The VOL. XXXI VANCOUVER, B.C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1948 No. 21 Gala Homecoming Begins With Convocation Today CONGREGATION 400 Graduates, Eight Officials TICKETS OPEN TO STUDENTS Honored; Library Wing Opened •Students may obtain tickets for the Fall Congregation Ceremonies UlBC's Homecoming promises to be bigger than a three- by applying for tlicm at the Presi­ ring circus. dent's office. The Ceremonies will begin at 2:30 sharp today. Today, there will be more attractions than a skidway can offer. Degrees will be conferred on foui3>— — Sidelights hundred, black-robed students at the | Annual Fall Congregation. In ad- I Want Anscombe dilion, honorary degrees will be con­ Library Gets ferred on eight prominent citizens of I Canada and the United States. Tories Snubbed; Congregation will bc held at 2:30 Spit V Polish p.m. in the Arories. TRUE AT LAST Winch To Speak For Dedication Dream will come true for Dr. Kaye Lamb, when the new addition to thc Workmen are putting the fin- library is opened at 4:00 p.m. Dr. 'JEEZ, MORE BOOKS' al spit and polish on the new I Lamb has been planning the new ad- At Noon Today wing of the Library this morn­ dition for "many years". His dream Tween Classes ing for the formal opening at lias come true at last. Socialists today snubbed At thc same time, there will be 4:30 p.m. this afternoon. Progressive-Conservative over­ tho official opening of the new art Dollar To Democracy The library addition will bc form­ tures to attend what CCF club Engineers Shy gallery in the library basement. ally opened by the Hon. Mr. E. C. president Isabel Cameron term­ Those receiving honorary degrees Carson, Minister ef Public Works. will be: Mr. Ira Dilworth, author ed "a minor tea party." Two paintings of Dr. L. S. Klink and critic and International Di rector "We'll show up in full force," Mlas From Beer Duel Plan Lauded By Boardan d of Chancellor E. W, Humber will of CBC; Mis.s Jessie Fisher Gordon, Cameron threatened, "When t'he Tory oh elevund shrdlu cmfwyp sTirdluuu Engineers may sing of beers, founder of Crofton House School for Club brings out such arch-reaction­ Fee Increase For German bc unveiled. but they haven't, yet f°und a Cirls in 1898 and a leading education­ aries Herbert Anscombe or George They were executed by famous Education Effective January 1 alist here; Colonel Francis Fairey. Drew." worthy who can drink forty. Oitaw.'i artist Mies. Uilias Newton. Students will pay one more dollar with their second term Deputy Minister of Education for "It's not a test of sincerity," she ad­ That in limping rhyme, is the situa­ A portrait of late Chancellor R. S. B.C.; Alexander Russell Lord, Pres­ ded, "to force us to attend a minor tion as it existed at press time last fees in January. McKon/ie will be hung with thc ident of Canadian Education Associ­ mutual admiration tea party of a few night in regard to the challenge At a meeting of thc Board of Gov-<3> • other two. students from University of Hamburg. ation; John Bennett deLong, retired student Tory speakers. We, for our hurled Tuesday by Les Bewley, Daily eenors Monday night, adtlition of one Portraits of Chancellor F. Carter part, invite the Conservatives to hear dollar to the fees, as requested by a Provincial Inspector of Schools; Dr. Ubyssey columnst, to the Engineers. VISITED GERMANY Cet'on and of President F. F. West- William Stewart' Wallace, author and a major political figure at >vhose Bewley said that he doubted that general meeting of the Alma Mater Thc plan was originated by Cliff biook are beinfi transferred from the words they often tremble," Society, was wholeheartedly approv- historian and librarian at University any Engineer could drink thc forty Board Room to t'he library. G'cer and Gregory Belkov, who at­ of Toronto; Dr. William Kaye Lamb, The Progressive-Conservatives can beers, which the old redshirt war cry tended the ISS seminar in Germany The plaque to Mr. 'John Ridington UBC Librarian; and Dr. Luther Evans take up t'he challenge to hear Winch insists is possible, and offered to pro­ HIGHLY PRAISED this summer. wil he unveiled by Mrs. John Riding­ U.S. Librarian of Congress. today at 12:30 in Arts 100. vide any Engineer chosen by that ton in the Ridington Reference Room. President Norman MacKenzie high­ At thc AMS general meeting, a GALA WEEK faculty with enough ale to make that resolution was passed almost unan­ Chief Billy Scow will be flown to ly commended "this practical and Along with thc usual football game, boast good, imously by thc 4500 students pres­ L'BC by Queen Charlotte Airlines, unanimous demonstration of the stu­ basketball game, dances, teas smokers Up to press time, no communication ent aking that the Board of Governors Saturday, for presentation of his 22- Council Quits dents desire o re-educate the Ger­ and class reunions, special events will had been redeived by the Daily Uby­ authorize addition of dne dollar to foot tribal totem gift t'o thc campus mans in the way of true democracy." be held in many places en thc campus ssey from either EUS or individual at the football game. The extra dollar will be collected the fees each year. engineering students. for returning grads. Move To Relieve by the Bursar and put in a special *%., "frJPJi ULgUEyffiPfr" commented Bew;_ Thc United Nations Litt'lc Assembly trust fund. * '""""' ley when informed no engineer had will bc held in thc main lounge of'fhe From this fund, four scholarships put in an appearance. Brock at 8:00 p.m. tonight. Caf Overcrowding of $1500 each will be given to German 'tittle Assembly' Tonight "They have been getting away with Graduates returning to the campus this hollow boast for the last quarter will bc registered and all issued with Students' Council Monday century and probably won't try to buttons signifying their grad year. night threw up its hands and make it good now. It's impressive to Sparks Campus UN Week Homecoming Princess. Pat'sy Jordan said it was "powerless" to do the freshmen anyway." UBC Fire Chief wiJil be presented at all official The accepfanco of a delegate from Israel will open UBCs fund io:v-' on Ihe campus. anything about overcrowding But the offer, he says, still stands. 1 # if- # "Little United Nations' general assembly tonight in flag-draped !'!!'F, I'AHAFM: it the Cafeteria, Cliff Greer will fly to Toronto a.s For 20 Years Brock Hall a 8 p.m. W'l UK I,'a .VhleSr. Association Wiil Tlie Undergraduate Societies Com- UBC's representative to the Canadian The student -eonduclcd galhi ring, pla.v host to ail Big Block Alumni in initiec had asked council to take ac- A ,.-o tain Tin sday. that ibe so- Convention of the International Stu­ sponsored by campus United Nations li't Mddivd Brock Room in Brick 'ion to restrict social usee of the Caf called war of ideologies is "pure bal- dent Service. Club, will highlight CM weep. IBM. Men's Athletic Association wili by campus groups. ( nay" to cover up the real machina­ Greer will try to interest other Can­ Dies Sunday Don Lanskail, president of the UN sponsor a Big Block Smoker in the Plant replied, "You just can't do' tions of power politics, adian universities in tho same schol­ Club, said that the seating of the dele­ P.A. Room. Both functions will be anything about it" arship plan for German students as Lieut, Arnold George of the gate from Israel would rest with the As long as we have big powers we held Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Dave Williams, chairman of USC, he has started al' UBC. University Fire Department vote of the assembly. wil! have conflicts of interest's which Homecoming pep meet will be held •aid the university had found that if, if, tf, has answered his last alarm. Nathan Landau, native Israelite may at any time develop into world in the Armories Friday, Phil Shier, Commissionaries made no appreciable University Extension Department delegation which wilLa.sk fcr a seat \\;u'S, he maintained. pep meet chairman, announced today difference, and so had withdrawn Struck with a heart seizure at his is sponsoring a special course in now attending UBC, will head the Even in 1885 there was a great hue thai there will be door prizes galore them, home, No. 2 Acadia circle, Sunday, Journalism. at tonight's "little assembly" spons­ and cry demanding that a fort, be including nylon hose. Nancy Davidson, secretary, said halator treatment and passed away ored by the United Nations Club, established on Point Grey to protect UBC's pipe band will be parading that some people had refused to go Every Tuesday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Lieut George failed to respond to in- Chairman of the assembly will be us from a Russian invasion, lie seiid, on the campus throughout Homecom­ to the caf while the Commissionaries at the Vancouver Normal School, as­ quietly. lie was 5(5 years old. Prof. Geoffrey Andrew, assistant to He stressed an optimitic point of ing ceremonies as well as at the were there. piring newsmen will practice the One of the most popular men in the the opening sessions of the United view on the chances of the UN and Hnmecofming Football game Satur­ techniques of reporting, feature wait­ department he has been on thc camp­ the president. Mr. Andrew attended expressed certainly that thc UN day. ing, copy-reading and editing. Stu­ us since 1928 and on the force for the Nations in 1946 and has given the would "not suddenly blow up" be­ CHIEF GIVES POLE dent's will do a number of new.s as­ last six years. local club advice on procedure and cause even tlie most bellLigeron! Chief Billy Scow will present the signments under the supervision of Surviving are his wife, daughter, Clubs May Sutter (rgani/nlion. In order that an auth- nations have been tempered by the •!2-feoi' totem pole during the half- Wilfred Bennett. and sen. Funeral service will be held c'llv picture may be pre,-ented. force of its discussions, time ceremonies of the Thunderblrd- * * * Thursday, Hon. George Drew, newly-elected Professor J. [food of the French lie warned against an attitude of Irlaho Coyotes game Saturday. Bigger Budget Cut leader of the Progressive-Conserva­ department will act ees French speak­ a coinplaci ncy, however, and said he Homecoming Princess. Patsy Jordan ing co-chairman. "would not b, ! a plugged nickel will be installed al the Thunderbird tive party, is a "great Canadian" in Treasurer Paul Plant issued a Elmore Philpoll, Vancouver news­ that there would not he war within Princess Ball Saturday night. thc opinion offered by W. II. Kidd. Married Qoaders warning to a number of clubs and paper man, told the United Nations a year." delegate to the recent national Con­ undergraduate societies enuring t'he As long a.s the German question servative convention, who addresed Students' Council meeting Monday w> II try, i • Student Progressive - Conservatives ICUI ri'iiaiu.. unsolved li.e chances of war n u Monday night. Tuesday noon, Montreal Accomodation for are high, he assci led. ayers Plant said that: unless the clubs ••rod stndcils attending McGill if- if- if- ell surplus rings, sweaters pins, they mver-ily i I id e overloaded, f Frosh executive lias announced Dance Class Opened may face further cuts in their AMS Tl [Un-1 (Inventors report usterity that thc group would defend fresh­ By Oregon State Ottawa, Ont. (CUPi St-dent's budget grants. men charged with breaking Discip­ Cents I re full with long Ores. College recent Iy a-'snoialion al Carleton College is There is still $12,000 worth of mer­ line Committee rules. The whole ex­ )•; li-.l a brief llare-up at Monday's b losses out. h class'e: in ball- racking down on spending hy the chandise left from the $17,000 on hand ecutive plans i'o act on behalf of any .-,p.|e ,r Cam '.aai Planl '•i ustanl cxnamt on, n urn . o'ek and Bu.-d.in Hub. al beginning of the term. poor freshman called before the all- < i111 a i I e i. O'e slid inadequate "App T of al! st A ("niinilleo h icon investigal- Plant also hopes to dispose of some powerful committee, dr! all lh • desiring such ac- "Uiiml Ice mac! ivil v. iromeiei , «' Sail) i the club i f Ihe sweaters to high schools Out- da.lien. "With l! if if- * e in trucp 'lie it ni' •sie the eitv. Students who have won scholar- An appeal is hieing made to cit i/ens drive." said Planl, "Ihe USC has ships and bursaries are asked by R eparc rooms which could bc unite al'Milutel.v nothing (his year and M. Bag.'haw. Bursar, to pick up thcil for : ingle or married sKim...... ii '., ,j ;:.•;! a wasle of rim"." DaV" Pea u .••on. Conned Presidenl. seeges-lod 11i'if lie was willing lo bold s Room j"iiil lilei ling ; wild 'he USt" "purely Princess Uncrowned; 'is an experiment." Gets Totem Bnstea< Washington Student Council Powerless Action OUr Thunderbird princess will not. become royalty. •"'cattle ••- On Uio eve ef elections, I. could buy cigarettes from Kong veteranvol , opened his cigarette Patsy Jordan is I" q0 uncrowned. (lie I'liivn-sity of Washington De.ih eland ol ,l,al-. IVrler. candy stand beside the bar- cuknily Ceremony in. which the Thunderbird princeess was lo l.eniii.'iiis ihe fail thai their elf, rd 'S SACK!'.!) UHJHTS shop recently. reorescetsth'cs arc pi'iirlically (uiucr- II di tht. I eoins'il ineniiiei's'. uvea ll become a crowned head have now been changed. Instead ifASHI'TI, CO-CDS I(" Ball are ulT<'r-"d fur Tb asked for a partition to portcct i en sideralinn, sludru! hrs'iudc is mil Dave Brous.s°n, and anyway we haven'l a crown lo crown Miair modesty and for pcrmis: ion nidi natural lint im", ii able.' Iter with." ! i ii'o-'e Ihe sign outside. Student alT,iii\ ale (",i(!'"in con pari h-w t< The idea of using a diadem died I hen. (raited rigiilL In ihe Board i llcg- v il u husky roa» of bari- eels, •sices, eounel ias said "nay." Page 2 THE D4ILY UBYSSEY Wednesday, October 27, 1948 The Daily Ubyssey Letter to Out Of Nowhere Member Canadian University Press _ Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa. Mail Subscriptions—$2.50 per year Published throughout the university year by the Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia. the Editor ... by ray baines if' if- %' Editorial opinions expressed herein, are those of the editorial staff of Tlie Daily Ubyssey and not necessarily those OPEN INVITATION It's n common failing of all men I'J the required ducat with a scome- of the Alma Mater Society nor of the University. want to see a picture of themselves fid gesture. if> if, if, Dear Sir: to praise it as a true representation "Here's your mug shot, Falstaff, Offices in brock Hall. Phone ALma 1024 For display advertising .phone ALma 3253 Since last spring, Council ; nd 1, iiDiron-iN-ciirEF .... RON HAGGART if it ,'latters, and to pan it unmerci­ and it cughln have a number under large number of commutes have been fully ac a bad pcturc if it is a i.uc MANAGING EDITOR - - - - VAL SEARS it," said the knave. GENERAL STAFF: News Editor, Bob Cave, Novia Hebcrf; Features, Ray Baines; CUP Editor, planning to stage Homecoming, 1948 likeness. 'But I'm a man" said I. The in­ ' Jack Wasserman; Photography Director, Ellanor Hall; Sports Editor, Chuck Marshall; Edward and Ellen Neel have carved a magnificent Thunderbird Totem Being of a philosophical mind, end competent ass had given me a picture City Ftlitor This Issre - LAURA HAAHTI pole and donated it to the AMS. naving taken Psychology 100 I took of a fair damsel. Associate Editors DOUG MURRAY-ALLAN mid LES ARMOUR nay place in line the other day to re­ "You could have fooled me," said Queen Charlotte Airlines have do­ ceive my AMS photo with the firm the disrespectful cad. "Here try this nated space to Chief Bill Scow to intention to face the thing squarely. one." / bring him frcm Alert Bay to make If it was me in the picture, it was 7 thc formal presentation of the pol$ Determined to remain calm I glance me and that's all there was to it, Just casually al thc photograph. There was e Trek Again and to crown the Thunderbird Prin­ because it was taken in a hurry, I a similarity but' where was my mous­ cess. hadn't had a chance to comb my tache, my glasses, my pipe? turn to the campus to see how the present Fcctball teams, basketball teams, hair, I hadn't shaved, I was tired from With the approach of Homecoming, under- I looked bitterly at the fellow. and chorus girls have been prepar­ three hcurs cf registration and a few .graduates of the University of British Colum­ day administration and student body are "There seem's to bc seme mistake, ing for their parts in the prqgftimmc. leftover beach parties, I wasn't going carrying on the fine traditions they set. this picture has Baby Contest, 1947-48 bia, are once again presented with a glorious To add importance to the week. to make excuses. stamped on the back." opportunity. They will probably be satisfied with what Confjrcgai'ion takes place today, and the beautiful new library wing is to RATHER LONG WAIT "You're holding up tlie line, meat- They will have a chance in the next four they see. Those whose academic careers go be formally opened. After waiting in line for seven­ head," said the man behind the desk, days to become acquainted with many of the back to thc lale twenties and early thirties So all in all a superb programme teen hours, I approached thc distri­ "Seme people arc never sntis.'ied." i.s in store for students and grads. bution table with an open mind. Look people who have carved this university's fine will view with considerable pride that UBC OVER-EXPOSURE The Student's Council invites you at all those foolish mortals hiding traditions—the undergraduates of former football teams are now at least holding their For the third time the bumbling f>'l and wishes you a good time. their pictures from their inquiring own against American opposition. fool handed me the wrong picture. years. Come one, come all frieds. Callow adolescents! Lock at It was the likeness of some ghastly Return this fall. them squirming, concerned only witlh XJBC is a young university and for that For those who made the Trek the sight of be-spectaclcd face whhh bcre a Homecoming — 1948. their appearance, unable to face a beautiful lawns and fine buildings on what moving likeness to a bucketful of reason its alumni are just now beginning to Dave ByousKon, v, ords of the immortal Bard, "All wcrms. * make their weight felt in the community. As was once bushland will fill them with an in­ President, AMS. the world's a stage, and we, thc stage hands." each ijay passes jriore and more of the alums ward glow of satisfaction for a job well com­ "Wrong again," I said flippantly, are added to the lists of those who are win­ pleted. "Next," said a rude voice; I stepped casting a knowing smile to those be­ hind me. ning fame and fortune around the world. For all the grads there will probaby be a forward glancing scornfully at mv miserable fellows. "Look, flybrain, it's got your num­ In the past they have moved the campus sort of awe when they behold the completed Specializing in "Let me see thai' which causes library wing and the still uncompleted Ap­ ber on it. it's your pan and if you jfrpm a group of run down shacks to its pres­ Printing these poor, miserable creatures to don't get the hell out of here I'll fix ent site. They have huilt a gym, a stadium, plied Science center. •jicvcl in shame," I announced with it so that no photographer will risk polish end Shakesperian grandili- Brock Hall, and the Armories, They carried Homecomings renew old memories and the FOR his valuable equipment en your ugly inancc. face again." in their own hands the stones which make up presence here of the graduates should serve FRATERNITIES ''Name and faculty." the Cairn on the main Mall. to remind us of our part in the march of UBC Not pausing to discuss the matter AND "Could lips but those of a 4th year further with the uneducated clod, I Truly, they have let their mark. tradition. Arts student utter words like these? ' tucked the print in my wallet and SORORITIES 'Homecoming is the week when alumni re- Welcome home, grads. I could see by the expression on the hurried away. person's face that my words were Hey, Barnes," shouted one cf my lost to him. Pearls before Sciencemen. contemporaries, "Let's see your pic­ GEHRKE MUG SHOOTING ture." "Let me see your card," said the Stationery and Printing Co. "Aw, it doesn't look a bit' like me." beer with an obvious ignorance of all There's no sense in trying to show Meetings Lost Transportation 566 Seymour St. that was fine and good, I handed him cff. It's enly a picture anyway. .i - TRE-Ml'D STAG PHOTOS AVAIL- PAIR OF GLASSES IN BLACK CASE WANTED, RIDERS. ONE GIRL able in pre-med office, Hut fi2, be­ in. HM 5 Return to AMS or phone ismall) daily 8:00 vicinity 12th and Typewriting, Essays, Theses, Oak. 2 riders to return about 5 p.m. SHIRLEY SHERMAN hind Brock. 'Aest S25L Notes, Manuscripts, Etc. Phone CEdar 1582. .YOU II GIVE*. REV. PAUL BECKWITH, EDITOR, WOULD THE PERSON WHO TOOK RATES MODERATE 4558 W. 12th AL. 1149L conference speaker and musician, will my glasses from the washroom in the RIDE WANTED FOR 8:30 LECTURES Mrs. A. O. Robinson Notes, Essays, Theses, Accurately address the noon meeting sponsored Chem. Bldg., please return them to rom vicinity cf Georgia St and en- 4180 West 11th Ave. AL. 0015R Typed. Reasonable Rates by the Varsity Christian Fellowship thc Lest and Found or phone ALma trance to Stanley Park. TAtlow 1714, this Wednesday, October 27 at 12:30 3191L. Alex. " : * > in Arts 204. Everyone welcome. ONE FRATERNITY PIN, PSI UPSIL- For Sale PARLIAMENTARY FORUM WEEK- on. Would appreciate very much hav­ ly debate Thursday, 12:30 in Arts 100. ing it returned. REFERENCE BOOKS FOR GOVERN- Like a Letter Home Topic: resolved that the UN is fail­ ment 40"—3 volumes—"The Report of ing in its assigned task. Speakers: WILL THE PERSON WHO WALKED the Royal Commission on Dominion (.Li with my black purse on M'.irlay and Provincial Rclatins." Excellent Ken McKenzie and Den San.skail. morning plea.-'o turn it in at X.AA Lost condition $14, Phone TAtlow 2297. L. NEWMAN CLUB GENERAL MEt'T- ant' Found. If you think y< u need Tsung. the m incy more than I do, ktav it ing Wednesday, October 27, HL 4 at but please return my wallet, purs?, ':;! HARLEY 74, GOOD MOTOR, 12:30, and streetcar tickets. Kay Loring. rubber. Only §225. See Bakony, Law Library or phone BAy. 3264R. THE CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION WILL IM HG 9 INDUSTRIAL MANAGE- hold a membership meeting at 12:30 rncnt book on Saturday, October 16. PHOTOGRAPHERS-3 POWER EN- Wednesday, October 27 in Arts 200. Please return to Lost and Found. larger only $15. Phone Randle, ALma Frof. Hunter Lewis will speak. 0233R. TAN RAINCOAT LEFT IN HB 5 ON SLAVONIC CIRCLE, AT THE REGU- Friday, October 22. Phone Lome at SET OF TAILS SIZE 42, PURCHAS- cd lastt year, only slightly worn, $70. lar Thursday 3:30 meeting in the ALma 0010 or turn in to Lost and Found. Reward. PAcific 8300 after 6 p.m. Robert White. Theatre room of Brock Hall the Circle v/ill present Cliff Greer and Greg RED IMITATION PLAID UMBREL- GOOD CONDITION, SINGLE- The Daily Ubyssey sent home Belkov speaking on "What I Saw in la on Friday, October 22, Phone BAy. [ trcasted "tux" size 39. Covert cloth practically new topcoat size 40, long. Europe This Summer.'' Non-members 5908R. Also sport jacket, good condition. to father, mother or to the little welcome. LIGHT FAWN RAINCOAT LEFT IN Phone MArine 6636 or CEdar 6070. brother who'll be here next year PSYCHOLOGY CLUB DANCE AT HM 1 0.1 Tuesday, October 19 at 1:30 p.m. Please phone Peter Hewitt at B.C.L'.R. Tennis Club. 15th and Bur- ALma 2421R. Accommodation will tell the folks at home how rard, Thursday, November 4 at 8:00 LOVELY COMFORTABLE FRONT p.m. Admission ?1.25. For tickets phone KEEPSAKE BLACK FOUNTAIN bed-sitting room for rent. Breakfast you're spending their money. MArine 5329. pen with silver clip, Waterman's. Be­ cptional. ALma 2043L. tween Huts HB 4 and Applied Science HELP? PEP CLUB STUNT GROUP Wednesday, October 20. Phone ALma ACCOMMODATION FOR 2 GIRLS 0026. in new home at 3837 West 3rd. Bed­ the Daily Ubyssey needs help for Homecoming, mportant room and kitchenette with private en­ meeting Thursday, October 28 at 12:30 trance. $30 per month. Phone Mrs. Send Thc Daily Ubyssey Home for a Year — $2.00 in men's club room, Brock Hall. Found Duncan at ALma 3490R. GREEN WATERMAN PENCIL ON Brock Hall, University of British Columbia ALL OLD MEMBERS OF V.O.C. TUTTE OR DOUBLE HOUSEKEEP- meet in Ag. 100 12:30sThursday, Oct­ inside Library steps Monday. At Lost ing room near university for two ober 28. and Found office. quiet girls, Jane, ALma 3490R.

And All That . by les armour

LIQUIDATE THE EXCESS This column having added Iwo and two to­ hunted down our campus Communists in all UBC students were Communists it would gether and arrived at the columnists' usual A certain Mr. S. Sumpworthy, one of Mr. their dank and dismal Cordova Street haunts be quite safe to lift his column straight from total of five concludes that the reason Sir Punch's learned clerks recently protested and demanded, point blank to know if this was Time. Stafford Cripps has seen fit to invest millions vigorously against certain of his countrymen true. of American dollars in films is that he ha.s Alas, he reckoned without the three re­ who had the bad manners to "pass out dur­ Our Communists stroked their bushy beards seen in thi.s expenditure a convenient way of maining members of the Student Progressive ing (American) films being unable to await (aU Communists have bushy beards) and re­ depopulating his little island thereby reliev­ Con :i rvative Club. One of these, it seems, The End." plied that it was not they who were unhappy ing himself of much of his worry. dared to bring Time to the campus, and see­ He called upon theatre managers to rid the but the bloaied, blood-sucking capitalists ing Banham's column there in bold type had It is respectfully suggested that thc campus public of this nuisance but this column sug­ who: e consciences allowed them nary a mom­ the audacity to expose our poor columnist in Civil Liberties Union call an immediate mass gests that there is something much too sinist­ ents rest. They added with tears in their eyes, a letter to the editor. protest against this wanton destruction of out' er for theatre managers to deal with in his however, that all this unhappiness roused fellow British subjects (or i.s it citizens now?) In future, Mr, Banham will draw his col­ case. their native passions of pily and made them umns straight from tlie Unity (Saskatchew­ unhappy too. COMMUNIST SYMPATHY Quie obviously, American films arc sul'fic- an) Press. Circulation 501. This column remains confused. icnllv obnoxious In promot almost anvone to A recen! advertisement in U.S. News and ;3anhrm declares ileal the fat i ibal movies " * . T 'World Report shouts loudly that "there is no VI t\C- ,MUZV, WITH CARE arrve at Unity two ye ax aiU r they leave end this Hie without waiting for their ap- ei{V.,'11 v oln loii'-ly, Bisl: n\i 'Inn,;; a- a Happy Comnumisl." On!' colleague, Jim Banham, fresh from the V.ar.cri'\ or will 0,1 ah'tvl Hx column al all. I oiig.'d i ,\i\: '[' 1 c-'uni;! inclining towards skepticism, IV Heal, camo to ihe conclusion that since V ; . o. ,'l,on !:: ix 1,! •!• : wall n •' notice. o' i rpcii ada'.oi. t v.. Wednesday, October 27, 1948 THE DAILY UBYSSEYi Page 3 American Artist Five UBC Grads CARLETON COUNCIL HEAD Students Mob Brock As Will Conduct Take Fellowships Keyhole Photos Arrive 'TANGLED IN SILK HOSE Design Ciass Here For LIS College OTTAWA, Onl. (CUP)—Scandal reared its ugly head Confusion attended distribution of AMS pictures which be­ Five UBC graduates are among ten in the direction of Carleton College Student Council presi­ Felix Payani, editor of "De­ gan this week in Brock Hall. Canadians awarded fellowships in the dent Doug Hartle at a meeting of the council last week. Graduate School of Princeton Uni­ sign," will conduct a special The pictures were taken during When the treasurer read, 'silk stockings, 99c," the versity. course in design and art at rcgislralkn by fitcffins-C'olmer se's- whole room exploded in a roar of laughter. Announcement cf the awards, Acadia Camp Youth Training dics as.id are designed to he s.U'iched «y> which provide free tuition and a Hartle leapt to his feet with, "I thought I told you to Centre, next week. lo student.-.' AMS cards, Dh-lribulicn monetary stipend, was released to­ say '2 feet of hose'!", then started shouting "I can explain!" Pnyant says his aim is to create an began at !):("J a.m. yesterday. day by Dr. Harold W. Dodds, presi­ He got his chance to explain. Holding up an old, tat­ s.varencss of thc effect of art on i <*jroup s dent of Princeton, tered stocking, he finally convinced a skeptical council that tverydsy living. Crowds of sludents jammed the Tlie former UBC scholars and the they had been used to strain paint for a spray gun—cheese­ America, he maintains, is entering hallway in front o: i'he AMS office Nino study groups for .students arc fellowships they have wen are Rich­ ard W, A, Atrce, Harvard Fellow in cloth was unobtainable. new era of artistic awareness in while four hardworking numbers of raw in or,cr;li:n. according to ofiic which people are becoming aware of Chemistry; Geoffrey Bosdin Leach, the AMS struggled to sort cut the isl: of the Student Christian Move­ the value cf design in industrial and Proctor Fellow in Geology; James mas-; of tiny photos, which arrived ment. household products. Peter McGeer, American Cyanamide en the campus very mixed-up. Company Fellow in Chemistry; Theo­ Prior to becoming editor of 'Design' Names of the groups, with their dore Doddell Newton, National Re­ LADIES! THROW AWAY i'ayant served a.s Veacher in a rural AMS cfficisls stated at prc-as time meeting place .; and times are ay fol­ -eiu.i 1. Later he became principal of search Council Predoctoral Fellow in yesterday that ahum' nine-tenths cf lows. a village school and finally aid pro- Mathematics; and Ernest Frederick THOSE BEAR TRAPS Ihe students v. Im heal applied for Roots, Munn Fellow in Geology. •essor al Ohio Stale Unieverslty. Human Relationships, Monday 12:30 [heir picture; received th.m, despite LEONARD FOUNDATION lie believes that'the average man I1M--1. Home Economics Croup, Tues­ s ic: red away from art by the mass the confusion, Money is waiting at the Registrar's day i::::iii, IIS-1. I'aiih and ihe Indi­ f hooks phrased in highly technical Office for winners of the Leonard i Distribution of the pictures' will vidual, (fcr Is' and second year stu­ language. | Foundation Scholarships. dents.) Widscsh;^ 12:30, Men's Art does not need technical lang-! t::l;,inuc "indefinitely" officii Is said. The students concerned should call Lounge. Crock Hail. Prof. Basil Mat­ once, he assorts, beeause il' i.s the ; To avoid delay se'udents are asked to nl the Registrar's Office at once for thews Study Croup, Wednesday 9:CO Iz.'fri .'art ef lain-; one comes in contact;,..,, tiio desk handling their letler. their scholarship cards. These should vilh every day. All the average man I T1)(1 ^j... .^ lnal.,.(,d „A ((j R p.m.. Union or .Anglican Theological be signed by their instructbrs and re­ and 'gods is a .''raightfiirward explana- College". Politics! Action Group, turned to the Bursar's office immedi­ "L to Z tii n of (lie principles of design he Thursday, 3:30 pan. Room 9, Union ately so that cheques may be issued. contends. Those who has., cn't inched up (heir College. Faith and the Individual, Lasso ypur Lil' Abncrs with a couple of well- pictures are warned that their AIMS Thursday 3:3!) p.m., SCM Rcom. Students Call Tune , chosen Arrow tics. MACHINES SPEED .vill not be valid until their Understanding the Christian Faith, On Holiday Dates We suggest a couple in solid colors or stripes, McGILL MARKING picture:'; are afs'sched Friday, 12:30, SCM Rcom. The Life Kingston, Ont. (CUP) Students at (made especially for college men) or some smart end Teachings of Jesus, Friday 3:30, Queens University have an agree­ Montreal (CUP) Issuing of marks English patterned foulards. SCM Fioom, Democracy and Com­ ment with thc Arts Faculty which si McGill Cniversity here was, .sped munism, 3:30, SCM Room. permits one holiday in each term, the Drop in at your Arrow stores and pick out a no as much as two months by Microfilm Replac dates to be announce)] by the students. brace of beauties- machine medicals. All 'Indents are invii'ed to attend First term holiday this year was The new system, utilizing modern thc-e groups Additional information tailed Saturday, Oct. 16, to give stu­ i fl'ise machinery, replaces the old- Lost Periodicals •'nay lee obtained ; t the SCM Room dents and professors alike a long fs'hioned copying by hand. Room 312 in the Auditorium. holiday. i The card system was used for near­ Seattle. Oct. 27 (CUP) -- University ly STiOO students in arts, science, of Washington Library recently re­ commerce, and engineering this year. ceived Miniprint conic; of English Beards Blossom At p-'i icdicals lost in shipment during the weir. > 1 Southern Varsity e Often pub! shing houses were dam­ L'nivrsity of Idaho nude students KEEP YOUR "• aged at the 'smo lime ss Ihe hssis-' I arc expected to grow beards for ,' ad so were unable to supply re­ i Isid's day. placements. j The- annual clay in the southern Blood Donor Appoihtrhint j v..rs:'y is clim, xcd hy a dance, The reproduction-; were prepared j Pesrds will be the main order of hv die Amerunn Library Association wsm the flay deeidc.l the committee in I" c isn't'> fi'o; tf periodicals in CAMIDMn R€D X. a•'ge of tho fe. tivitier;, member libraries. Look for the Arrow Trade Mark (««!£?: ARROW SHIRTS "*"-•"*"'«•»...•«»»». „.„„ TIES • HANDKERCHIEFS EVENING DRESSE^\rsS I ol'***' ''"*«» for that "Dressed-Up" Feeling

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r v !•: i; -s !•' A s it i () N c K NTRE . i»wl Page* THE DAILY UBYSSEY Wednesday, October 27, 1948 Ice Bird, Brave Hoopers Lines By HERM FRYDENLUND Open Schedule Tonight After four years of operating in By RON PINCHIN a makeshift manner, hockey has UBC's vaunted Braves and Chief basketballers swing into finally come of age on the campus. action Wednesday when the former clash with Arrows and the The past four seasons have been latter contest their ability with Senior "A" Canadian champion Fem Cagers Debut mediocre at best and merely an Cloverleafs in he Varsity gym. organizational phase. This season dlie>dsy's games is sa turned professionally officially. been p. s 'a (1 veil! I assl oil' haa -•• • i!.;•'•• comprise tlie Senior B circuit TWa makes the Senior "B" League do- vear. Fraser Cafe quintette took Va", a • ,-• .... ,..- j sr, - . the only beneficiary of coast play­ ;>'•• er Intermediate A championship s IJ 0; 1 . s ' . * ers of less than "pro" calibre and !,-,! eeeisr.n. many who do not wish to turn sires ;ai ' • A 'I , !,"< , a s, ' X n.-en-ning Thunderette stars include "pro". fir & ii^ mmMtrnt sHMfek IJ .a. P i i ': dcDermott, Mearnie Summers, The third reason for hockey's sqoso ae S: < . i on. , e .-:• ,.i ' 's J ,n Weedon, and Betty Crooks, New- "rtew look" is the new financial WORK APLENTY will be the fate in store for affable trainer Bakken and Whittle hold u host of HONORS IN eon-iers Shirley Lewis, Eleanor Ny- set-up which is designed to make and statium manager Johnny Owen, this weekend. With both top-notch mnte'ial. i-.-.lisi, Mimi Wright and Jackie Shear­ money for the various teams. 131 CYCLE RACE man round out the team. the gridmen and the hoopsters playing on the gala Homecoming TEAM NAMED To turn inter-collegiate hockey, schedule Owen will have his capable hands more than full Johnny Millman, peddling In an intermediate league fixture Grouping his Chief possibilities also on UBC's schedule, the prac­ last Friday, Gordon House edged catering to their many wants. Pictured above in his office, Whittle names Dill Bolding. Bill Rap- denie!i»fi'o:n UBC, swept away tice of scholarships for hockey in Varsity 17-16. Anne Munro sparked Johnny is gratefully enjoying the calm before the storm. tut, Dave Charlson, Bob Hindmarch nil l!:r hnnnm; et the B.C. lei- Amerelcan colleges ha simproved do esmeus ghls with five points. Don While and Don Hudson as his ' their standards immensely and as cycle races at Digney Hiadiiim Former Nuthouse ace Joyce Fairwea- game starling roster with Willis i such are a definite threat to any last Friday. ther is handling the coaching chores Louie, Len McCormick, Harold Ly- strong Canadian team. Johnny, who is a pre med student, j of the Varsity Inter A's. nnm, Dave Mitchell, Ian Mair, John has only been riding for two years, I — ^ McDiarmid, and Harvey Cook cov­ Player Material This, however, did not seem to deter ering the substitute slots. FROSH RUGBY PRACTICE UBC has many new features to him from walking off with a victory in the one mile B. C. Championship bestow on its hockey organization. The latter, who is ordinarily a There will be a rugby practice for event, a win in the two mile handi­ Thu first and most obvious is the regular starter, is laid up with a all those desiring to play on the cap and a second in the five mile enormous amunt of excellent play­ sprained ankle suffered during prac­ Fiosh teams this afternoon at 3:30. SPORTS EDITOR CHUCK MARSHALL B.C. title race. er material enrolled here. tices and it is doubtful whether he All are asked to turn out, you will To top this impressive list of wins Editor This Issue - HUGH CAMEJtON will see action this week. definitely get a chance to play on Johnny also took the Dick Bolton Tlie second new feature is the one or other of the teams. spirit rampant amongst players B'-ave a'pirenls consist of Bill Fras­ trophy for high aggregate. and fans. The last mentioned fea­ er, Cl.'iridess Don. Sv,'( -rison/Bill Sibson, ture ia the most important. Les als'lluw, Gcnrs-e Seymoui, Wynne Appointed Successor Demee W I'lsi - o..n. Doug Bell. Hush This is due to the appeal a Kac. I', rl Vo.i'i'ii, M.ke Puh-.ih. STUDENT DUCATS ON SALE strong contender has to campus Dave Ostroeser, Arnold Wilson, and fans. By the same token it has J. Craig. FOR HOMECOMING EVENTS been well established that UBC's To Penn As Senior Manager Coach Bakken intends to cut his hockey squad is enormously pop­ Grid and hoop fans with corns and bunions are advised After the formal announcement last week of the retire­ present line-up still further within ular with Island and American to see Ole Bakken, Graduate Athletic Manager. ment of Dick Penn as the Senior Manager °f Basketball on the near future, but changes will not bc made 1'U a more definite set-up Large line-ups are expected for homecoming football the UBC campus, Bill Wynne has been appointed to that Sidetracking from the general is arranged. and basketball game tickets, but less hardy armchair ath­ position. topic it might be of interest to ^_ : Thc la'ler group will also travel letes may purchase their tickets in advance at Ole's office look into another new feature of to New Westminster on Friday to in Brock Hall. this year's hockey squad. It has Penn has been active in sporting disnlsy their wares on the home floor Fans desiring extra-fine seats are also advised to look to do with the number of mar­ circles at UBC since he first arrived. of that city's Luckies. Favourites Ole up. Knock thrice and say Joe sent you. ried players on thee UBC roster. In his freshman year he held the Game times for Wednesday's bouts The newly-weds are the most en­ position of manager of the Thunder­ are 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. with the Braves thusiastic and areln the best shape! bird basketball team. Then in the opening thc scheduled double bill. next two successive .seasons he was Triumph In il Big Time./' / appointed as senior manager of Frank Frederickson mused on bakel'ball. this point so that when he broke UBC Golf Last year, to ease the burden of into "big-time" hockey he was Medallist Dick Hanley and given a two year contract. the dual position, a.s 'Bird manager and senior manager, Paul Plant, pres­ UBC Golf Team members Pete He married after one year, caus­ Bentley and Doug Bajus were ing his coach to remark he wished ent treasurer of the AMS, was select­ it had been a one year contract. ed as the 'Bird manager. ;i>n<>iio; tins :e who emerged Suc­ re,-dully from the first round As history proves, Frank went on IMPORTANT ilKAHONS to become a hockey immortal and : the lr,,:\.v,i!y Match Play a boon to hockey. However, tin %••••:: , saa.,'e: ,ll oi v rae.; -aais hip. poi'Umt reasons forced Penn to d- !s li.a (;,• [ rs.s'eh of the current It is highly probable that 1948 retirement. Foe- is is. , I j'ck ii is <' -. i!a oosed of Will mark die beginning of a ne* eide in favor of in the mind of thc popular sports o: i.'-.-ar, Angell by .administering a 6 era of hockey competition at UBC. i en ,"> trouneing. The appeal is here, all that is ecutive is the fact thai he is is av hie final year al UBC with -•". Pa . r i-'ai; weather followed Angell wanting now is competition and (extra-curricular- activities that a 'o Ihe sidelines when J. Gibson elim- success worthy of UBC. taking up the bulk cf his spas- thu a V I him 3 and 1. The hockey team will bring new Al prr sen1, !"\ si si"! !'• honors to Varsity. The need is for student support to show clearly coach id,::: V. that UBC is ready for Canadian an c, •, •! • uid American Inter-Collegiate com­ ./'; the- i. 1.' petition. C 1 1-. ad-, a . <. a a ' |.' a ; ( V. On the shoulders of this year's dwl'la'P er'd ; ail (,iuli s. i squad and UBC students rests a front sal a the burden. Notning less than COMPETANT MANAGEJi Pete Bentley had one of his best days when he tangled vvilh H. Mc- large financial gain and phenom- Ready to fill Penn'-s shoes i.s the Keis.ie. Mr. McKenzie bowed out 5 inal success within the leage will cempetant manager of last year's and 4. put hockey where it rightfully be­ Chief team, Bill Wynne. Wynne is a Don Bodie emerged victorious after longs, at the forefront of collegiate second year agriculture student. In his closely fought, battle with Don sports. a recent meeting of tho Men's Ath­ Sutton. The final result was a 2 and 1 The most enthusiastic supporter letic Directorate, the group accepted triumph for Bodie, of the squad is Frank Frederick- forth in his letter of resignation and J. Begloy eked out a 1 up victory- tlie recomendation which Penn put son who is working $fnd planning over West Point Club member Walt Bill Wynne was formally accepted Manning. for a great future f6r hockey and and appointed as the new senior At. press lime only the 4th Flight for UBC. manager of basketball. results were obtainable. A. Hall dis­ posed of P. Ffewctt 4 and 3, B. Reid 'BIRD HOOP SCHEDULE bowed out to L. Brockholrl 3 and 2. TO CHRISTMAS Ken Moe managed to get by G. Braidwood via a 2 and 1 victory. Friday, November 5 Open Date All surviving competitors are re­ Saturday November 6 Open Date minded that, second round lr.slchi Friday, November 12 Open Date are .supposed to have been eoni| ' Saturday November 13 OperfDate by today. Friday, November 19 Seattle Pacific College....UBC Saturday, November 20 Seattle Pacific College ...UBC NOTICES Friday, November 26 Portland University UBC ROWING CLUB Saturday, November 27 Portland University UBC A Rowing Club nuM'liu;1., lo oulliiu Friday, December 3..'. University of Oregon UBC this years training in .ippliealioi Saturday, December 4 University of Oregon UBC with the Vancouver Rowing Club, \ Tuesday, December 21 University of Iclah0 UpC will bo held Monda.v, 12::!:) in FIul ! Wednesday, December 22 University of Iclah.0 HfBC 1IM4. Monday, December 27 Portland University....Portland ICE HOCKEY Tuesday, December 28 Seattle University Seattle A hockey m'. . lor the evening, Mr, Wilcox of .our actions. country to work with his family on At Giant Greek Frolic His conclusion summed up by sug­ Summerland, will address the their coffee and hemp plantation, Luis Thousands of beautiful girls will be on display Friday in gesting that people cultivate the qual­ Operation Pigskin students. Dr. Tarpam, of Fish­ in pre-med, wishes to be a eye spec­ the Armories at the monster homecoming pep meet, sponsored ities of courage, concientiousness, ten­ ialist. He states that in Costa Rica eries Research, will address the by the IFC derness and humility. graduating class, there are only five of six doctors who specialize in this field. «- HAMBER OPTLMISTIC Slated For Guests of each department The rally marks the opening event Eric W. Hamber, Chancellor of the will award the prizes won at Instilled with a tradition of 'old Can Indians? world' courtesy, Gorgi and Luis find of a drive to raise $3000 for the Na­ University, spoke briefly on tlie prob the Fall Field Day. lems which face the university, par­ the apparent disregard for the little tional Flood Relief Fund. The money November 15 Entertainment will take the niceties of concern for the weaker ticularly in relation to expansion in was pledged last year by the AMS Contributions Operation Pigskin will be carried sex at least unusual. order to handle the large enrolment form* of a skit put on by the out on November 15, Legion officials as relief for the hundreds of B.C. and increase in courses. freshmen. , In Costa Rica, women are women He is optimistic that the University announced today. flood victims whose homes and pos­ Admission will cost Aggies and all skilled in the art of the 'come Short As 'Bird will receive the support it will need Since there was confusion surround­ hither' look and the downcast glance. and their wives $1.00 each. sesions were wiped out by the biggest in the future. ing thc actual date ol this effort* However, the two students agree The Doctorates of Law, honoris Non- Aggies will be welcomed at B.C. flood in thirty years. officials wish to make clear that the that having cometfrom a country causa, were conferred with the follow­ Extends Deadline "Operation" "will definitely not "be $2.00 each. where a man has to take along his ing citations: date's mother to a party and where FRATS ASSIST carried out on thc Homecoming week­ a man and a woman alone together (Conttinued on Pagec 3) The first meeting of the "Announc-1' Unhappiest man on the cam­ end, as had been supposed. in a car provokes the raised eyebrow, Financial troubles of the AMS this Ing School" will be held in Arts 104 pus this year is D. K. Paul, edi­ the straight forward independance on "Thursday October 28 at 12:30. year brought the fraternities to as­ of Canadians is agreeable. tor of the Thunderbird. Rea­ The meeting will be open only to sist in raising the money to fulfill son: lack of material submitted. those wlio have taken announcing All in all, the two Costa Rican boys the pledge. ial submitted. auditions. are happy with their new surround­ Topics to. be discussed by Terry ings. Except for missing the warmth Featured at the prep meet will be Not only is D. K. having difficulty Garner, Chief Announcer of the U.R.S in the sun, the dance music and the in producing a magazine without Al McMillan's orchestra, providing a vfill include: organization of an­ women, they are rapidly adopting subsidies from AMS but he is trying nouncers within the society, and basic thc customs of their adopted country. ous displays planned by the fratern- to produce it from an empty contribu­ Even to the extent where they re­ aspects of announcing. On the weeks background of music for the humor- tions box. succeeding, arrangements have been main seated in the bus now when a made for • addresses by Laurie Irving pretty co-ed gets on and has to stand. ities. Asked for the reason the editor quoted Freud's dictum that the basis and Reo Thompson of the CKWX States Phi Gamma Delta member Playhouse. of all arts is supressed sexual intincts Phil Shirer: adding that considering campus life it is small wonder that no art is be­ "We want to flood the armories to ing produced. Ernie Perrault will speak to the Scholarship save the flood relief fund." Script writing department of the Monday is the deadline for applica­ However, if there are any students U.R.S. on problems of the Director tion for the Rhodes Scholarship. interested in creative writing they and Producer in the Double Commit­ Scholarship is worth two thousand ADMISSION TEN CENTS are requested to drop their manu­ tee Room of the Brock, Friday, Oct. dollars. Selection is based not only scripts in the contributions box in 29 at 12:30. on scholastic achievement but also There will be an admission charge the Pub office, basement of Brock Peter Duval is scheduled to speak a candidate's sportsman-like quali- of ten cents which entitles the part­ Hall. on the mechanics and Organizational ties. Further Information and appli­ icipants to a share in the door prizes Basis of Radio Script Writing and cation forms may be obtained form Deadline has been extended to Nov­ being issued. Script Marketing, later in the series, the Registrar or from Dean Curtis of ember 5. ZBT'S KIDNAP CAPTAIN, McGill Tories Gain DESERT HIM ON ISLAND Control Of Labour Club Zeta Beta Tu's pledge captain, Lionel Shapiro has been kidnapped. Montreal, Oct. 27 (CUP) In a surprise move at McGill Uni­ Annoyed by what they termed "too rough hazing" the versity yesterday, members of the Progressive Conservative Zebe pledge class yesterday rented a U-fly plane and on Club wrested control of the Student Labor Club from LPP the pretext of a joy ride flew Shapiro to Patricia Bay on members. Before the meeting was scheduled^ Vancouver Island where they left him. To this a Conservative replied, ''In­ to start, Conservatives packed t'he Pilot of the plane, ZBT pledge Al Polsky, borrowed all truders were, room. Photo By Bill Wallace Shapiro's money as a "deposit" on the plane leaving the When LPP members saw them they constitutional, that's all there is t< pledge master penniless and cold on the island. stopped in their tracks, turned around it." vVELL-LOVED UBC LIBRARIAN, chubby, effervescent W. From tne sidelines, a member of But the gag backfired. Thanks to a kindly TCA agent at and walked out. Kaye Lamb, received a university's highest tribute Wednesday The Progressive Conservatives hold the Liberal Club cracked, "What are when President Norman Mackenzie draped him with the hood Pat Bay Shapiro beat his pilot back to Vancouver by eight their own elections for club executive they going to clo with the club now minutes. There will probably be some more beatings in LPP club members are thinking of they have it?" ot Doctor of Laws during graduation ceremonies. Planner of store. contesting the elections on the ground Students are jokingly asking when now library wing, Dr. Lamb leaves at the end of thus year to that they did not know who the in- f the PCs will take over the LPP Club become Canada's Dominion Archivist, Puyu 2 THE DAILY UBYSSEY Thursday, October 28, 1948 The Daily Ubyssey Member Caneul tin University Press Authorized as Second Class Meal, Post Office Dept., Ottawa. Mail Subscriptions—?2.50 per year SIGNBOARD Published throughout the university year by the liliiduit Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society of the Univorsiiv of Bii'ish Columbia. tf if. if. Editorial, opinions expressed herein are those ot the editorial staff ot The Daily Ubyssey and not necessarily those For Sale Accommodation Personal of tlie Alma Mater Society nor of the University. if. If. * SNAP. $150. 1928 CIIEV. ROADSTER HAVE ACCOMMODATION FOR ONE Tiie hnA and Found, located in the Offices in Brock Hall, Phone ALma 1024 For display advertising phone ALma 3253 motor recently overhauled. 8185 Oak ii two men students; private and Publication Beard offices in north i:imoK-iN-niti:r - - - - RON HAGGART ijiivalo entrance near university gates. MANAGING IDITDIt - - - - VAL SI'lARS St. Phone LAng, 034311, evenings. Brock Basement, is not open on Sat­ Hotplate privileges. ALma 10'JOMi after GENERAL STAIT: Nee; Kditor, Hub C.v-, Novia Ili-bcrr; I'Vahuxs, Kay Baines; CUP Editor, urday morning. Jack Was-ecM-man; Photograph'.- Uiixclor, Kllai'.or Hall; Spoils Editor, Chuck Marshall; 6 p.m, GOOD CONDITI ON, SINGLE- Hours are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. , Eililur This Issn ART WELSH Lreasled "tux." size 39. Covert cloth Monday through Friday. Axislaui I ililnr — GOHDON KiLGOUR practically new. topcoat size 40, long. NO MONE WAJT1NG ON CORNERS Also sport jacket, good condition. lor bus or street cars on cole), foggy I-hone MArine GliUfi or CEdar 0070, mornings for girl student who would Transportation like to live within ten minutes walk ot university in modern home. Board I WOULD LIKE A RIDE FOR 8:30s Lost and room §45. No transportation ex- embers Of USC Monday to Friday form Marpole. F aen.sc.s, 2 blocks .south of The Gables. Please phone ALma "070 between 1 \'i:, IULWARD TO THE PEIISON WHO ALma 3491L. , One of our brighter slaff member.; has done. J and 4 p.m. Ask for Ken Murphy, lincls Mr. Pigskin. Details at Legion come forth with a Callup poll idea thai .should The committee, which consists of repre- Office. MM 12. .LAVE ACCOMMODATION FOR WANTED-PASSENGERS WEST OF •nalo student. Baby-sitting, evenings be a sensation. lie .suggests thai we ask a Broadway and Yew St. 8:30 every senlalives from all faculties on the campus, lor part payment. Mrs. Sitzpalrick, WOULD THE PERSON WHO TOOK morning. Phone CEda* 3059. couple of hundred students in the cafeteria if has spent two years of earnest discusion in an ALma 0593L. my glassies from the washroom in the they know the meaning of tlie initials USC. allcmpl to discover just what they should be WANTED- PASSENGERS FROM 25th Chem. Bldg,, please return them to CLOSE TO UBC GATES, WARM, 1 Ave., lGth Ave,, MacDonald and 12th The answers would probably make , an ex­ doing, tin? LOKI and Found or phone ALma double room, single bed; breakfast Ave. Etc. tremely funny story. But if would also make So far, they don't seem lo have found out. 3191L. optional. Suitable for male student RIDE WANTED FROM VICINITY 60 people on tho campus very unhappy, the ,n- in.stiuctor. ALma 0113Y. Sludent President Dave Brousson .suggests CNE RKD WATERMAN'S PEN AND of. 12th and Oak for 8:30's Monday, 60 people who form the Undergraduate So­ he would be willing lo hold joint meetings one Reg'.na hall-point pen on campus Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays. ciety Committee. Their hard work during the Meetings rrf council and tho undergraduate represent­ building Monday .October 25. Please Phone CEdar 0270. turn into Lost and Found. last few years has amounted to a spectacular SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLUB. DR. WANTED-2 RIDES FOR 8:30 LEC- atives. GOLD AND BLACK PAItKER PEN rise to obscurity. Despite the efforts of its Gordon Hutton, of Shaughnessy Hos­ tures Monday to Saturday from 41st between Brock and Applied Science members, thousands of students have yet to What, might he accomplished by bringing pital will speak on "Family Emotion­ and Oak vicinity. Phone Herb, ALma building Monday noon. Please contact in (i0 persons to do the work now done by 11 al Relationships" in Arts 100, Friday, 0721M. hear of the Undergraduate Societies Com­ Gene at ALma 1527L. October 30. mittee. . is hard to say but the plan might occupy RIDE WANTED FOR 8:30 LECTURES those spare noon hours USC is now spending WOULD THE PERSON WHO Acci­ from vicinity of Georgia St. entrance Student Councils have made a habit of say­ dentally took the wrongi brown gab­ GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL THURS- in laborious discussion of its own duties. lo Stanley Park. TAtloev 1714. Alex. ing rather unkind things about USC, and this ardine coat in HM C Tuesday phone day, October 28 at 12;30 in IIM 1. CCF CLUB PRESENTS MR. SOREN- It is difficult to tell GO enthusiastic students Bob, DExtcr 1064M and get own. year is no exception. srjn, Labour MP. Physics 200 Mon­ that their work i.s to no avail. Any honest day, 12:30. "A Christian's View of Treasurer Paul Plant told councillors the LUNCH KIT LEFT IN CAR. WILL member of the Undergraduates Societies Russia." other night that he considered USC "just a driver please turn into Lost and Found or phone McBride at FR 4181. waste of time." Commilteo, however, will admit that his THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE group has planned and executed a successful Christian Science Organization will "With the exception of the blood drive," LIGHT BROWN WALLET, INITIALS be held Friday, Arts 103 at 12:30. blood drive this year, and that's about all. he said, "USC hits done absolutely nothin."; D. M. on front. Papers urgently need­ PRE-MEDS GENERAL MEETING ed. Reward, turn into Lost and Found. Friday October 29 in AP 100 at 12:30. this year." USC must get its marching orders now if ONE FRATERNITY PIN, PSI UPSI- Medical films may be shown in ad­ Plant is right, and so are the dozen:; of other it is lo earn its keep, either as a sounding lon. Would appreciate very much dition to discussion of Spring Ball. having it returned. people who have complained that USC has a hoard for student opinion and advisor to FISH AND GAME CLUB. THERE' fine constitution and an energetic member­ Student Council, or as work corps as it was will bc a talk on "steelhacd fishing on ship but just doesn't seem to gel anything; with Ihe blood drive. Wanted to Buy the Worth Shore" in P 201 at noon on Friday. Everybody welcome. WOULD LIKE TO BUY A GOOD THE BEETHOVEN SYMPHONY NO. .slide rule second hand, Phone Frank 8 in 'F'' will bee presented Friday M MArine 1392. neon in the Men's Club Room, Brock Hall Beats Out The Damyankees Hall. Tlie Music Appreciatioo Club Miscellaneous cordially invittes all interested to at­ Word that the Graduate Chronicle:, UBC's provide first hand reports from all over the tend these recordetd coneeerts. WANTED, ANYONE TO TRADE sparkling alumni magazine has won Ihe All- world, i-XCUT CLUB MEEING THIS FRI. Kellogg'.s Krumbles bird pictures. Con­ American award for editorial athievemen! noou in Arts 104. "Keep in touch '.villi Editor Hall, one o Vancouver's rising legal tact Len Watt or Allen Clack, 3rd Yr. Engineering. Scouting." will come a.s no surprise to il.s thou-and; of <."gle!s, defc-aled 1-1.", Yankee Colleges for eager readers. 1 TICKETS FOR "FRIENDS OF ihe ; a ai'd. He proved once again that Cana- EVERYONE WELCOME TO A VAR- | vJh-.mb.-r Music" concerns are nvail- Thc Chronicl^, under editor Ormonde .1. <••;., t niver. iiy publications can compote . ity Outdoor Club Skating p.-ir'y, |-..ble al a special low student rale Monday, Sovember 1 at 8 ii.m. in the \ , ; ypj f.,r the four concert series, Hall, provides not only thai much nctdi-d n •'' !' 111 v against richly endowed Amor-- Norlh end of the forum. Admission : :,t i.|u record library. Room B library, Sold w. ._ i":' ayazines. f'l'ty t'ents. I Fi si cone.-it is Mon. Nov. 1. ovorywhe link between alumni and their Alma iv'lab ,- in handy^ but also, is a bright readable publication lor il. s moulh's edition deserves special at- ^j tube*/ its own sake. , i'lilion not only of graduates but of every student on the campus for its excellent edit­ There's nothing like\well3 groomed hair to improve your Its, editorials are alive and thought provok­ orial on university architecture. Read it. It's, appearance—and make'a hit ing and the features gleaned from grad letters worthwhile. What Hkis The with the girls! That's'why| BRYLCREEM is so popular with \*» \Jt I • V*. men everywhere . .. why it is the largest selling hair dressing letters to the editor in Canada! It instantly Dear Sir: live, participating members can v, hat wo are trying to do. To Offer You? makes your hair smooth, well- groomed, attractive—without; . j}_ he doubled, -.vo can e.u-iy on an In reference lo the story pun- '" ' •' V/l, arc going to make every cf- being smelly or greasy A m lished in the Daily Uby::soy ot 'snleiioiis program. If the gn.u;, ,-,, , ,„ ,„.,,.„ . . r you| p(ll licipution GIRLS—Brylcreem is an'ex-l Friday, October 22ud., I would like >'''-.aiu.; a:: im.ill a.s il. is now, wo convenient lor you. We are plan- . Full Summer Employment! cellent dressing for your haiw • a , I., «... 11 • t we can do, and mo-I. n:,|.a l() bold Ihe November general to make the iissue dg.su.-.sia! then- ( . A Commission! too—try it! lo I'aal v.l.al we ; i'loniut nuelinr, ill two er more noon-hour in absolutely clear lo .very l.e^iou :••:•-.inns rather than an evening ses- . Good Pay! FREE COMB Get'alpeciai member who may lvad I'his h-Mce. : are spi mime, more 1 o.,e ; ia- - Brylcreem i'.n. (air door is open to every pocket-comb and easel Send an '•; .ion ve. • !• uis.v ll.sn we e..n . Healthy Outdoor Life! The Branch doe; not inland X, volun .V' r who wishes to help us empty Brylcreem carton with your, Wind up. The prohhsu I.a •e'lui;', m our stadia:, il m ,-a!7 phec.e of our work. . Travel! name and address to: f-0-*P the Branch is .simply inal. l..w X w ,lf. os.e l-l'JO in. mber.-; 'ihe bitle fct'oup of active incm- Brylcreem, Department! SD are trying to do loo mush lor I o le . Ihan liar per, ent of her; in Ibis branch are not. quit- . Campus Mess! 294 Richmond St. W. ! Toronto, Ontario many. The' g..;ue is Ihi : > ah r • • .- , i'o A'.\ AAA no-I...- less. We mu.,1 have gi cater parlie- Enquire at tho Orderly Room in the University more of our iiau Live an ,a!,e" ; i.i lh- ih.e.'h, .-nl i ipalioii in the Branch's work, and Armouries any clay from !) lo 4. must come forward sad p.siioii sa­ I liis! is ; aaa, i , or- J.iveil this, our potentialities are 1 in our present aetiv il.i .;, c a e-e - t '. ,' i . < 1 I ,;) u .il ;, -. inn -b A..; cnliiniled. CANADIAN OFFICERS' TRAINING CORP BRYLCREEM Will have 'lo ( til down IA:: • - d a nss S ni . !,, i ;ii jfy, i ojeol. John R Lake" NO GUM -NO SOAP • NO ALC0H01 - NO STARCH tivities. If our email .group of ;•••- .'a ee v. l.a,' v.-s a.e doin" ;,u,| Preside;!,:, Branch 72

once o by h a

NOR ANY DROP mil a :,in",!e drinking fountain in it." Saturday night baths, we hardly use water damning (he Grand Coulee, But inwardly 1 It was with no little pride thai, i sirens! n Such a body J)lmv staggered' me. I asked al all. knew I was wrong. Things would be different visiting American Uuivv'iv.ily .sludent. In- Uiy-;v\i w ho this doll, was from, thc Land of the Water, I told him, i.s just thc stuff that without, water, word our own Brock Hall la.il spring. -Mmighly Dollar? And had'he travelled near- people flush toilets with, and spend time and EXIT MR. KENNEDY ''How do y on like our si mil-ill Pumuir la iv.o hundred miles, across an international money building dykes against. Esther Williams would be a ballet dancer. asked, giving Ins \' ;-!-Vi'l'e a'ln ;si liiii,: ls-undary ami Ihrough a customs inspection, Water is what Scotch relatives slip into the Chamberlain would have c.uaied a parasol. wrench. j.!-,l In tell ine la- wa", thir.sly? Had he braved broth when we show up at supportimo. Water Water polo players would ban. e to buy Instead ol' wiic ll.c lillk'-lr; 1 !,• a'-, r-i' Ira True Norlh, Strong is something consumed by good-for-nothings I (.res. look of marvel ;m hi-, !aae, ieminding me i.-l a and I'Yee. ju.;l ID MC'UII OI:I. he inadequacies oi' loo lazy to stand in liquor store line-ups. b'.oup would be eaten wilh forks. aimer viewing' the I'.mpi.-e Slade Jjuildin: a sludciit-ov/ned syslem ot piumning. Water is a lowly, common, colorless, dull, Mr. Kenned-,- w, ukl b-ewe :; panhandler. and wondering hove l!,i \ -a! ll.c i-ay up llu-re 'Mil'; RMi ULUFF uninteresting, despicable liquid resembling kg; riding wag r v.-ai-J ! ' •.••• io : garble all "Yes, 1'VC hi.,,a! r.l' Ihi. 1 laMll: -," Is- ;as! gin in appearance only. A we I blob of nothing. ! " it: I M'. •' i. , .i|, q Willi the inoi't il ical ion ol' a host- with ,", tulle af a ,, a, :;.-., i '.: . ! I:.-. i-\s . A nii-'v drop in the bucket, 'take Ihe h\dro- : •• "• a i •! of ci jiiiping hoi- beilhroom with bugged as ii' h.-'d ,: ! !. , , : '.| :! .-: lla-, .. . g •-., i ,- ' i' !•! lam, ' We g.ol no use for the stuff," i'• "oinelhing thai farmer; cni'oel in rain'bar­ S' ;,Daglea-\ -, I win," , a as-i ;e -a inlo Ihe horse. A'.d I \,-;-ni on lo explain how unimportant; rels to evaporate so that il will fall down ',uy n urn saiiie M I •; i nd ni", on "Th.i."," he aniinunccd a*alh lln1 air n! a - a s, Ihing a-, water is to a truly civilized again as rain so (hey can cnllecl il in rain bar­ be contineiil. ',,ui eg who already know . lh.il ai- I'aai ai '' •• : ' •;•!" Ii!.- ue; Canadian;:. Al'ler nil, aside rels again. MelU a "e| j- Mi look/- liiphiiia has. six lue--,, j,: the building thai has I: an Moating a few boat--; and taking a lew 'I bus did I go o:g ei;r .ing i\1ag;,ra falls and l.e ram." Thursday, October. 28, 1948 THE DAILY UBYSSEY Page 3

will .signali/e lo Dr. Evans the grati­ OUTHOUSE ON FRONT STEPS Jokers Migrate Annua! tude of Canadians that as Librarian of thc Congress of the United States he has transcended even the limits of FORCES USE OF BACK DOOR -Underground ation in Armories his national office." HALIFAX, (CUP) Oct. 28, 1948—Dalhousie student (Continued from Page 1) "FRIEND AND COUNSELLOR" council has its monetary problems like most other uni­ President of the Literary and Upon Dr. W. K. Lamb, "who as scolar, archivist, librarian Upon Jessie Fisher Gordan, "found­ versities, but the latest one is completely original. Scientific can now sleep in and administrator has contributed greatly to the intellectual ress of a school which this year cele- Council finds itself responsible for the cost of re­ peace. Mad dogs and maniacs life of Canada, his native province, and this university." moving an outhouse from the steps of one of the campus hrated its Golden Jubilee. The love, will no ionger pervade his A man of many activities and inox- service of the Federal Government in buildings. , honor and admiration in those who dreams where the Jokers are hauslable interests, the energetic-al- the post of Archivist and National Whore the little square building came from is shrouded have felt her influence testify to her concerned. most ubiquituous—Dr. Lamb this year Librarian." quality as friend and counsellor. Tlie in mystery—it just appeared early one morning. linishes his term of office as Presi- On Ira Dilworth, "who ha.s made a Wrote ex-secretary of the Zanies in attainments and distinction of many dent of thc Canadian Library Council, distinguished contribution to tho life a formal Idler announcing their dis­ of those who have passed through her The high qualities of solidarity im- °f this community, this Province and solution: agination, tenaciiy and vision which 'he country al largo, as teacher end hands proclaim her devotion to the Dear Sir: have in Dr. Lamb served this Uni- scholar, as protagonist and promoter best traditions of scholarship and pub­ Plans Being Formed This short note is to inform you versity so well—and which have con- °f the arts and education; in the lic service." that the Illustrious order of tho Jokers tributed so largely to the bringing in- classroom, on the public platform, has gone underground, at least tem­ tf' being of the building we are goinrj anc' 'n '>>s direction of an important The citation of Alexander Russell For NFCUS * ISS Grants porarily. We are sorry to have to in­ to open officially this afternoon-- P;a't ot' our national broadcasting Lord read "who since the early years form you of this but we feel that you have recently been enlisted in the system." jf this century has served the prov­ Bob Harwood, president of the Nattional Federation of will appreciate the fact that you will ince of British Columbia as school University Students announced Tuesday joint NFCUS—ISS no longer have to ccnt'end with (in Distinguished Scholar principal, inspector of schools and plans to bring foreign students to Canadian Universities. thc open) the Royal order of Jokers. Moping wo have caused you much principal of the Vancouver Normal Canadian students from their own.'t) For Luther Harris Evans, "who in Eut W0 in Canada are specially grate- (rouble in the past wc remain yours School, and during the past year has resources provide 35 . "scholarships ful for a second conviction which in­ for mere and more trouble (under- thc last decade conducted with out- served as president of the Canadian in democracy" fcr German students. giound) in the future. > landing success an inventory of ar­ forms Dr. Evans' policy as Librarian: Education Association. Humane, learn­ These students will return to Ger­ Aluminum 1$ The Imperial Order of Jokers chives and manuscripts, throughout that in the making of * knowledge ed, wise and forthright, he has given many after one year of study at a per James Clark, tho United States; and who now ad­ available over its widest possible area Fix-secretary and Joker in charge of generously of his time and effort on Canadian university and then take minister.';, a.s Librarian of Congress. of usefulness the least possible ac­ Joker Justice. behalf of a wide variety of civic and • posilions where the knowledge they Big Export In this office, Dr. Evans has sheen count should bo taken of political provincial activities. have accumulated may be dissemin­ Winners of the Leonard Founda­ a profound and scholarly grasp of boundaries. This honor now proposed ated to the greatest advantage. tion Scholarships should call at the the fact that the possession of know­ Of Canada Registrar's Pffice at once for their COMMENDATION ledge and the power to make know­ scholarship cards. These should be rigned by their instructors and re­ ledge available may well determine As it is known the UBC board of Mr. Decarie, head of Ihe Depart­ CHECK YOUR governors put their stamp of approval turned to the Bursar's office at once in these days the fate cf a nation. ment of Information of the Alumin­ (with commendation) on the idea pro­ to enable cheques to be issued. Appointment Card um Co. of Canada since 1944, gave a posed by Cliff Greer and Greg Bel­ kov. Tho money collected will supply lecture yesterday on tho develop­ DO YOU 5. not 4 scholarships as was originally ment of the aluminum industry in GIVE BLOOD planned,. It; is hoped that university Canada. Espionage Case Flop administrations across Canada will TODAY? co-operate and aid in this work by The company was inaugurated in waiving Tuition fees. 1901 and Voday own $324,00,0,000 of In 'Atomic' Burglary factories and equipment. cnnflDion RCD CROSS The Canadian Committee for Re­ construction through UNESCO will bc The large processing planls are at Oakland, Oct. 25 — Police and FBI agents investigating asked to provide 70 scholarships of a Arvida, 19 miles from Port Alfred en value of $1,800 each to be used to the Saguenay River in Qubej. To burglary of the home of a noted atomic scientist today ad­ bring German students to Canada on this port comes a yearly amount of mitted that espionage was not the object. tho same basis as that proposed by 2,000,000 tons of bauxite from British tMm WMMkfa:"mm Reams of "highly technical papers" found strewn Greer and Belkov. Guiana. From the natural ore nn av­ i It is further expected that CCR will erage 325,000 metric tons of aluminum around his house were finally identified as students' papers ( OPTOMETRISTS be asked to contribute an additional a year is extracted. from an. elementary engineering class. I Herbert C. Armstrong 1522 W. E'roadway | BO scholarships at a cost of $144,000 | Rose; E. Armstrong CEdar Kill at Granville | for countries ether than Germany. During thc war thc plant produced Emphasis, will be placed on those j 3,500,000.000 tons cl aluminum. Ten countries whore the ideals cf true I io Hf-cen percent of the aluminum democracy are not firmly established. | l-rodueed is used by Canada, the rest China. Japan and other Asiatic coun-is exported, making aluminum thc tries will be included as well as most eighth largest Canadian export. cf the European nations. These stu­ Tho success of thi.s giant' project dents will be expected to return to i.s largely due to the proximity of their respective countries after one thc sources of power, Sliipshaw sup­ year of study here in Canada. plies 2,000,000 IIP. of electricity to to your wardrobe when you add acces­ y MILUON the Arvida plants. Thi.s is the large,! concentration of power in Canada. 9 Al. first glance these requests seem sories from The BAY . . . costume acce nts smartly detailed and lady-like . . . rather large but when it is considered that CCRU has $7 million to .spend transforming your simplest campus outfits into high fashion ! m Canada it is nol too largo an Show At amount. Owing to the fact that there is still ;: mall'jr of 10.000 university student.: in UP camps in Europe NFCUS will Nations Tea ei.sk the Department of External Ai'- Tuesday afternoon thc Brock lan.s to allo.v :;ll of these.' students Lounge echoed to the enehaniinj; into Canada on the present quota of music of David Morton. l.n.s. being admitted into thc country. Singing his way around the world Last .summer tlie ISS seminar which in Spanish, French, Noiweg.'an, end was held at Ploon in Germany was Russian, Morton sot the theme of the very satisfactory and will b-j repeated United Nations tea for foreign stu­ again next year on the same scale dents. ai.d financed in the same manner, On behalf of tho University, Dr. N. XL1XION PAID A. M, MacKenzie welcomed thc fifty students. 1 lie F'xtc-rnal Affairs and Commerce The Brock had an internation air Departments will he asked that Cana­ vi. 'th I lie banners of many nations dian students bc accopled by coun­ along the walls. Accents were wide tries having an adverse balance of and mixed. trade with Canada. Those .students United NiiXion;; activities continue A'iD-iI.nK!lc Popih in e..et,\ t.ctline. soilly gathered, piped would have their tuition and living all this week. expenses paid by the governments with pla'itic cord. Black and colors. 5.95 o; the countries in question. This Handbags, Main Floor is advised a.s a method to reduce «*>x% Fabric MI-UVC., hand stitched and washable, slip-on stylo. e.-edits owed in the Canadian balance Winch Calls For Black, whii.ee and colors. (i-TH;. 1.98 oi trade. Quotas of course would be Gloves, Mnin Floor established for each country. Cliff Greer ha.s been asked by tho Equal Right In Canadian ISS committee to place tho }f^L&mii&m proposals before the National ISS Conference convening in Toronto on Friday of thi.s week. All Areas * / iSj. Canadian , e'i:- niII.-.I not he dis- t iinina.i'ed ins! because thov livc away from the groat centers of popu­ Two Dollar Fine lation Harold Winch, CCF provincial Suctic i1 iatltci«, with a chants an with two buckled instep in U"H' leader, tolrl Wednesday's nicot­ straps, wedge heels. Black. -1-10, AA-B. 9.W ine; of the student CCF Club. Women's Shoes, Alr.in Floor If Med Missed He called for equal rights for all Canadians whether they live in Tor­ Dung forget your medical exam­ onto or Dawson City and for govern­ ination. ment control of Iranspen'ation so 'ii X This is the inference of a letter tha! out of the way localities may be from the University Health Service, •uli-adi '.• I Si permit oxpatisien of Mdm^-'-'x received by Tlie Daily Ubyssey today. under,Hnndalod areas. Full text of llu- letter is as follows: Transportation monopolies, he '•Students are reminded lo check chai'fted, were' extolling all the traf­ ^ 1 * "•«, t!u ir times for medical appointments, fic would hear and diss making living ' hose failing to keep their appoint- practically impossible in such places :.\ nls will be fined $2.0fl. A.s of this as Ihe North-West territories and the ss ss no exceptions i'o this ruling will Yukon. i : sale." North West Territories and Ihe 'iiie ih-alth Service office is in the Yukon, he pointed out. wore without ! .-. !•; i 111• 1 the Auditorium. ; .-pre '"lai'ive .eovernnicnt said thus could ilo niilhing about the monop- \j<$>>* *> 9, 111 i' . vine!', .- ipii" .v.! I h-- I a'e ! >ii > si (Homecoming ay i .s if t h1 ir jiioiie oe oennminilies. ', i'lvchek'd Cloche ;i~gliller wilb gold threads, the versatile I 'SS 1 rnrlitmiriilai'.v Forum "lias lit for.lo r a'.la -hod rail wa.\ s 1. r "L'p-Ami ' j;,u :s ,'". Black, till colors. 2,11) the l\\ Fa'lcd" in Arts 100. aipis-iii'.: mountain dil'IS-reut nils on iUilliiHM'.v. Third Floor la iti h Columbia. 7:i:i) HAA host lo Big Block Alum­ '•11 ia true." he said, "That il Cos,Is nae hi .Mildied Uiwk iiooni. money to haul freifdil up a unionism.

\I.V\ lust to Blf.; Black Mi'ii at Sip ii r.M.. nulhiii"; lo Sake il ilovn !)ttfcftu& !>**!! (statu pan few, tho P. .V ilium, the other side." ihi CORPORATE D t.":'" MAY lf,70 Page 3 THE DAILY UBYSSEY Thursday, October 28, 1948 Around UBC Plays Host To League Lead The Goal Of Track Cross-Country Racers By FRED ROWELL Junior And Senior Events Soccer XI Featured At First Annual Meet Any lingering doubts which i'he Varsity, Norquay Thunderbird Cross-Country team First annual running of the Pacific North-West Cross had about competition south of Country Championships will be sponsored by UBC in co-opera­ the border were quickly dispelled Meet On Campus tion with the B.C. Track and Field Association on Wednesday, recently by a communication from First place in the Vancouver the University of Idaho. November 17 over the university course at one o'clock. <$, and District Soccer league is After winning four straight These championships* are the re Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Cross the prize that will be dangling suit of discussions held on the SS Country Championships from 194.'! before Varsity and Norquay "Aquitania" concerning the cross­ to 1946, the Thunderbirds dis­ country situation in B.C. in particu­ roundballers when they meet covered last fall that this race was lar and Canada in general. Competi­ no longer being held. Washington on the campus Saturday. tion south of the border was non-ex­ dropped out of competition all to­ istent in 1947 and it' was felt that if Norquay is the only club that gether. Some competition centered nothing was done to provide compe­ moved up from second division to in the south-eastern corner of tition in Vancouver the great inter­ first division company this season. Washington and adjacent Idaho. est shown by UBC over the past five Terrors of the second division last A race was arranged with the years would be lost. year, they have so far shown even University of Idaho to take place less respect for their opponents in in November. This race did not The great emphasis placed on cross­ the upper bracket. materialize when the Idaho team country running in England and the developed sore legs (or cold feet) rest of Europe had contributed materi­ Varsity and Norquay have similarly in a race the previous weekend. ally to their prominence at the Olym­ parallel records in league play up to However, they said they would pic Games and an increase in interest now. Both scored six goals on South write UBC at the beginning of the and participation in this sport in Hill ,beat North Burnaby, and tied 1948 season. A very terse note was Canada was essential if we were to Raniers. Norquay got the edge by received in reply to a query stat­ develop men who could hold their winning from Collingwood while the ing that they were only carrying own in the five and ten thousand Collies held Varsity to a draw. metres. on light training, terminating in a Center Don Gleig will probably be dual meet with Washington State. JUNIOR AND SENIOR used as a spare Saturday, to give his SORRY BUT The championships will be divided RETURNING CAGER Jim injured ribs a chance to heal. There is a chance that big Dave Thompson Neither Washington State nor Dangerous threat to the Bird gridders this Saturday will into two divisions, senior and junior. Bardsley will be one of the themselves were interested in any may be lured back into action, or be 175 lb. Joe Caldwell, guard of Idaho Coyotes. Juniors must have attained their many ex-Thunderbirds return­ further competition and they failing that, fullback Jack Cowan sixteenth birthday and must be under were not even magnanimous en­ A fast, two-year letterman, making many of his tackles in ing to the campus this year to may move up to pivot the forward nineteen on the day of the race. Entry ough to invite the Thunderbirds the opponents backield, he received honorable mention as All take part in the annual 'Bird- line. forms are being sent to schools and to compete in their meet. Conference guard last season. clubs throughout the province and Grad hoop contest. Bardsley Thompson was a regular with Van­ It was quite evident that none to universities, colleges and schools had his hoopla hey-day during ity last year, but has not seen any of the Pacific Coast' Conference south of the border. play so far this season. Universitities were in the least in­ the 1937-38 season. terested in competing with the Individual challenge trophies for Coach Ivan Carr aends his UBC Thunderbird Cross-Country team. each event have been donated in ad­ eleven against Legion 148 in an in­ They had nothing to gain and dition to a team trophy for the senior termediate fixture on the campus everything to lose, I race. There will be five individual Princess To Open Sunday. With enough prospective UBC was in a junior confer­ SPORTS EDITOR CHUCK MARSHALL prizes for each division. players now on hand to form a com­ ence and in addition was a Can­ plete team, Ivan predicts that he will Editor This Issue - RAY FROST Teams will consist of four to seven adian university. Defeat at the produce a winning combinatinon in men with the first four counting in Homecoming Game hands of the Thunderbirds might the next few games. the team standings. Individual entries be difficult to explain. In other Patsy Jordan, the Homecoming will bc accepted and it is not neces­ UBC dropped their first two start* sports where they have some Princess, will officially open the sary for any group to enter a team. but didn't have enough men to field /^JhAmericaiT Halfback Idaho-UBC football game on Satur­ reason to believe that they hold a complete line-up. the upper hand and where there FINAL COURSE day. are substantial benefits from the Final selection of the course de­ Miss Jordan, with the aid of her box office to be gained they will Sparks Visiting Coyotes pends on securing permission to use attendants, Lois Stratton and Jacquie NOTICES continue to arrange contests with part of the University Golf Course. Harstone, will kick-off the ball to Thunderbird teams. Out to regain a little prestige after suffering a humiliating The senior race will be approximate­ start thcesettn ocmfw mfw mfwww ROWING CLUB However the Cress-Country 47-13 set-back in the hands of the College of Idaho's Coyotes last ly four miles long and the junior race start the contest. A Rowing Club meeting, tooutlin e team will have to reconcile them­ season, UBC's fast-improving Thunderbirds get their chance about two and a half. The Applied Science Faculty's can­ this years training in application selves to the fact that they have when they meet Clem Parberry's squad in Saturday's gridfest. didate was chosen Princess of the with the Vancouver Rowing Club, been too successful and have won Both races will start and finish ir Homecoming at last Saturday's foot- will be held Monday, 12:30 in Hut Bird foes, who this year beast half-<»s too often which is a great mistake the stadium with a lap of the track nail game by the students. HM4. back Tom Winbi.-'.ler as et little all- dream team of the smaller colleges. when win hungry institutions are A hurdle race and a sprint will be Game time, as always, is set for American lu paful as AX 11 as a UNDERDOGS concerned. run off in the stadium between thc 2:00 p,m. when the largest crowd this average line a nd In spite of the fact that the 'Birds staunch Riin-p mud start and finish of the races while season is expected to be on hand. SUCCESSION OF WINS 180-poun d bai kfiel :l, arc noted as a arc rated as underdogs for the week­ the athletes are out on the course. ICE HOCKEY Another factor in the situation team Wilis! i has d ;s- end's tussle, the scoreboard also A hockey meeting will be held on fa.-t-stai tin s' Pi«sent plans call for the senior is that cross-country running was played an toh mit cry or opposition shows the Caldwell gridmen drop­ NOTICE Thursday at 12:30 in HL-2. All out. ping to Willamette Bearcats 20-11' race to go along the boulevard to thc not as well established on the Pa­ i(, d sip TUG OF WAR Deadline for entries after piling up their thirteen counter: •?olf course after leaving the stadium cific Coast as it was in the East­ ^ i Since uric ilwarts have a so rurning left and running down thc is October 29. ern States. The succession of UBC ,n the first frame. TRACK NOTICE been rr.-d tt (I j.. a "iirst-hall club, icle of two fairways thc senioi victories killed off the re-birth of The above mentioned score is re­ iK> Cia.sS.s < mly fire may be put -our.se comes out on Chancellor CROSS COUNTRY Last day to hand There will be a meeting of the this sport before it was perman­ vealing in that the UBC eleven bowed out. and the battle could sottle down boulevard half a mile from Blanca. in entries is October 29. Track, Field, and Cross-Country ently established. at only 21-7 *tmd then being tied at to a closely contested match. It' runs along the north side of Chanc­ Club in hut L-2 at 12:30 on Friday, The reticence of Washington 7-7 until late in the third quarter. ellor along the bridle path, and along GOLF Entry deadline is October 29. October 29. All those interested i| State to compete is very hard to STANDOUT HOMECOMING the Mall to the stadium finishing The last day to hand in scores is the inter-mural cross-country are understand when one looks at Coynte kingpin, as mentioned earli­ Homecoming clay dreams may not' with a lap of the track. November 15. asked to attend. their roster. They have two Olym­ er, is Winbisger, who did just ab"iil be shattered as previously meditated pic 1500 metre men, Parnell, Can­ everything to upset the locals grid therefore. Winbigler and his mates FINISH AT STADIUM UBC HOCKEY SCHEDULE 1948-49 ada, Eischen, U.S.A.; Paelh, an machine in last year's Conference are bound for stiff competition Sal The junior race follows the senior Olympic trials contender in the tilt. today as the now very well organized to t'he golf course but cuts back DATE NANAIMO FORUM QUEENS PARK American 1500 metres and the Pa­ So far. this season, he's hit an even home squad is working steadily to through the woods to the corner of Nov. s'as''.«HW" cific Coast Conference two mile more dangerous stride and West post their first win after having had Acadia and the Boulevard, It turns 10 UBC—Vancouver Coast boosters rate him highly for a Vo be satisfied with a tie in last week's champion plus other prominent right down Acadia to Chancellor and 13 Clippers—UBC milers and two milers from their berth on tho Little All-America, contest. follows the senior course back to the track squad. stadium finishing with a lap of trie 18 Cubs—UBC 'BIRD HOOP SCHEDULE track. 24 UBC—Clippers UNTIL THE DAY UBC will have two teams in the Dec. UBC is sponsoring the Pacific Friday, November 5 Open Date senior race and at least one in the North-West Cross-Country champ­ Saturday November 6 Open Date 1 Vancouver*—UBC junior. ionships until a permanent spon­ Friday, November 12 Open Date 2 UBC—CUB1 S Until a permanent sponsor can be sor is found. This race is open to Saturday November 13 Open Date secured UBC has undertaken to spon­ 8 UBC—Vancouver both college and club runners and Friday, November 19 Seattle Pacific College....UBC sor the Pacific North-West Cross- Clippers—UBC it is hoped that American entries 11 Country Championships. in this event will continue to in­ Saturday, November 20 Seattle Pacific College....UBC Jan. These races will mark the first crease from year to year. It will Friday, November 28 Portland University UBC UBC—Clippers steps in B.C. to stimulate interest 1 provide much needed competition Saturday, November 27 Portland University UBC cross-country running in this section 5 Vancouver—UBC for the Thunderbirds. Friday, December 3 University of Oregon UBC of the Pacific North-West. 6 UBC—CUBS

UNIVERSH Y R AIR FORCE TRAINING R RCAF (Auxiliary) University Flight C (An Expansion of the University Air Training Plan) C Applications are now being accepted for 1st, 2nd and 3rd Year Students •SUMMER CONTACT TRAINING •FLIGHT CADET RANK A •OFFICER STATUS A Veterans are still eligible to take advantage of this summer employment scheme with 5 months of practical employment. DROP IN AND TALK IT OVER WITH F F'Ll. E, T. (Erie) SHERLOCK, F University Air Force Liason Officer at UBC Armories OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. (Inclusive) 0900-1630 Siit. 0930 1330

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