I Canadian HOMECOMING BIGGEST campus IN CAMPUS HISTORY By JEAN MacFARLANE A CUP FEATURE TfoeWt/MStt• ANOTHER HOMECOMING—and Saturday once again graduates and undergraduates joined hands across the Canadian Campus needs no in­ campus to take part in the most colorful and nostalgic affair troduction from us this week. Li Vol. XXVIII "VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1945 No. 15 the face of overwhelming evidence of the Varsity year. This homecoming was no exception to who are we to tell you that the tradition of college spirit which is always rampant at this INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORT fi time. BACK! The stadium was crowded to Dalhousie University overflowing as students and alum­ HALIFAX, N.S.-Qf the thrc • ni greeted each other and settled Dalhousie teams entered in th Karefa-Smart Maritime English rugby-footbail down to watch Chancellor E. W. only one. thc senior team in the Hamber kick off the ball at 2:30 city league, has so far met with at the beginning of a thrill-packed At SCM Party any degree of success. Both Dal- English rugby game. housie's senior team in the inter­ By ROBIN DENTON The crowd was definitely with collegiate league, and intermedia.a team in the city league, fell to tho the Veterans and the field re-echo­ • DR. JOHN KAREFA-SMART, cutting blows of Acadia's Axemen ed with approval as the 'Vets' brilliant Negro graduate of McGill, was the life of the SCM took the lead from the Seniors McGill University party held Thursday at thc Kcrris- MONTREAL, Que.—Most out­ and kept it throughout the game. dale home of Bob Fraser. Also standing result of the revival of The Varsity Tumbling Club gave present among the 35 members at­ intercollegiate sports on the McGi.l an excellent display of precision tending the Student Christian campus has been the great en • work at half time, but it was the Movement function were Sue ' thusiasm shown by all students of • PICTURED ABOVE are several (count 'em), member:-; little fellow on the end of the line Young, Chinese UBC student, and all years and faculties. of the infamous Joker's Club who provided a rather hil­ who really won the applause. a Japanese-Canadian soldier. A start has been made in inter­ EXHIBITION GAME collegiate football, track and ten­ arious half-time filler during the Senior-Vets rugger match Popular Dr. Smart had every­ nis; with il a definite uplift in th? in celebration of Homecoming Saturday. The stars, straight Another display took place at body calling him "John" by the spirit and morale of the players. from the Toilet Bowl, ran riot with the unbalanced line play, half time, this one of football 'as party's end. He told jokes, demon­ strated the Virginia reel, and sang Enthusiasm broke out in th-3 it should be played," given by sev­ the hidden ball play, and lots of horse-play. a song concerning the use of a form of an imposing array of eral membors of the famed 'Toilet Ford V-8 as a conveyance to heav­ cheer leaders, at the football gar.vj Bowl' team. The teamwork shown en. Shortly he is returning to on October 20, but McGill voicsd in this exhibition game in such as Sierra Leone in Africa to put a loud approval of the acrobatic girl PLAYERS REVEAL CASTS the 'Hidden Ball" play was, to say health plan he devised into effect. cheer leaders who were leadin; the least, novel. The crowd roared In June, 1939, during the visit of the Western cheers. its approval, The Mamooks, as usual, worked the King and Queen to Washing­ Queen's University FOR CHRISTMAS PLAYS hard with the cheering section. The ton, D.C., he dined with Their KINGSTON, Ont.-Queens plan • CASTS OF the three plays to be presented the 14,15,16, Jokers' novel yells were also ap­ Majesties. to enter teams in most intercol­ and 17 of November by the Players Club has been an­ preciated. The Japanese-Canadian soldier legiate competition. Rugby is al­ nounced by Jim Argue, business manager of the club. After the game the Alumni ga­ whose name cannot be divluged, is ready ln full swing and we are Orange Blossoms Is an English i thered in the B*rock for the Alum­ in Vancouver with 59 others to sending a strong track team to comedy directed by Christine ni meeting and banquet. study language interpretation and Montreal on November 2. Hockey liason work with the Canadian Chanater of the Little Theatre POTLACH FOLLOWS basketball, swimming, boxing and • MEMBERS OF the Tumbling Club did a little showing Women To Speak Army. He volunteered for service with George Baldwin, as assistant wrestling teams sporting the Tri­ Following the banquet, a Pot­ in the special corps before V-J off Saturday too. Pictured above is 'the little fellow on director, and Betty Pay men as color will enter the intercollegiate- Thursday Noon latch was held in the Auditorium. Day, and is attending classes at the end' sailing through the air in a beautiful swan dive off prompter. The cast consists of Ted Klrkpatrlck, chairman of the lists. The Board of Governors will • A TWO-MINUTE speech wiU Vancouver Tech, the spring board. Accompanied by the audience's abated Nora Bloom, Hilda Halp'n, Audrey committee in charge of Homecom­ settle these details on Novemb'.- be presented by each member breaths and sighs of relief the club went through their snappy Blanchard, Nell Willson, Gerry ing, in the opening address, ex­ FATHER CHIEF S. Queen's does not plan to enter of the Women's Public Speaking Webb, Isabel Gould, Isabel Mc­ tended a welcome from the 5000 Dr. Smart's father was one of the golf and tennis tournament.' routine of back-and-neck-snapping tumbling. Club at the club's next regular Kenzie, and Helen Wood. undergraduates to the many 'grads the head tribesmen back In Sierra meeting to be held Thursday noon University of Toronto CANADIAN ORIGINAL who were present. Leone, and his tribe only three TORONTO, Ont.—Intercollegiate in Arts 104. An original Canadian play, Arthur Delamont and his band generations ago was engaged in sports at the University of Tor* President Marguerite Byrnes ex­ "Rainmaker" is bslng produced by played selections from the music inter-tribal warfare. John studied President Promises tends a cordial invitation to all onto -are off to a flying start. With the Experimental Theatre, This of Stephen Foster to set the mood tropical disease prevention for two two football games under its bel', students Interested. play was first presented by the for the old-time minstrel show fol­ years at McGill, and joined the the football team takes a back At the first of the club's twice- Banff School of Fine Arts and is lowing. Through the combined ef. Canadian Army. He is now a seat to the golfers who swept both monthly meetings Dean Dorothy Pre-Med Progress a story of a certain Alberta chai- forts of the Musical Society and lieutenant. the senior and intermediate tour­ Mawdsley was unanimously elect­ arter named Hatfield who invented the Olee Club, the show presented Because he worked on a large- naments. Varsity tennis players • "I AND MY colleagues will do everything in our power ed honorary president. A social a rain-making machine. (They say numbers which varied from 'Short- scale health plan for his African won the intermediate tournament evening was enjoyed recently at to provide facilities for as much of a medical faculty in British Columbia objected). nin' Bread' to 'Going Home,' which countrymen he was flown from held at McMaster but their senior the president's home. 1946 as possible," stated President N. A. M. MacKenzie in an Arnold Watson, Birnie Reid, Ne.l were rendered by Jack Church, Canada to West Africa in a special brothers did not fare as well at Larsen, Max Power, Vivian Lat- Dave Holman, Burton Kurth, Gor­ bomber to make an official health McGill. Track ia another specialty address to the newly formed Pre-medical Undergraduate So­ souches, Norman Penson, Nancy don Wiles and the Olee Club. survey. He has been in 38 of the with which the Vanity hopes rest. ciety Friday noon. 48 American states, and has also Davidson, Ron Heal, Martin Ed­ Reluctant Artsmen Bob Nlcholls played a piano solo Plans for the future include an "I have found no one who does been in London, where he visited wards, Bill VeUutini, Dick, New­ of 'Old Man River' and Ted Bayles active participation in all inter­ not believe that a medical feculty the London School of Tropical man, Greta Ward, Allan Corey, Seem Camera Shy performed a tap dance. A jazz band collegiate sport. With the enarged should be established," said the Strowan Robertson, John Darling, Medicine. • THE epithet of "Lackadaisical" completed the minstrel act. enrollment, athletes of better thai president. Phrateres Feature Val Stewart, and Trish Rogers Dr. Smart addressed SCM Thurs- average calibre are made available bestowed upon Indolent arts- THAT SO, MR. BONES? VANCOUVER IDEAL make up the cast. D. Somerset is day noon in Union College chapel to the various coaches and when men last year seems to be fast be­ The whole affair was interspers­ Dr. Mackenzie asserted that Van­ directing with student Bev Wilso.i on "One World or No World." proper facilities are available, th? Waltztime Formal coming a tradition in that faculty, ed with battles of wit between the couver and the lower mainland assisting. Associate director is University of Toronto athletic according to Totem Editor Bill end men Jack Hough and Jeff possessed ideal conditions for the • WALTZTIME, the Phrat:re> Nancy Bruce. teams will be heard from in a bi« Stewart. The lists of times for Cory and the interlocutor Gerry training of prospective medicos. Co-ed will be held on Friday, Murray Sager, Verene Maurier, way. Prospects for the future are appointment for Totem pictures Macdonald in the type of humor MEN'S STYLES "Vancouver," he said "is the sec­ November 9 in the Brock. All Arthur Alexander, Val Stuart, indeed very bright. tacked up in the quad early last which doubtless amused the audi­ ond largest concentration of Eng­ members are expected to bring a and Bill Velluntin represent the week are as yet for the most part ences of the original minstrel NO GOOD SAYS University of Western Ontario lish speaking peoples in Canada date and dance to the music of Pat characters of a drama railed "Al­ unsigned. shows. Doyle and his orchestra. ter Piece." CBR's John Banes is LONDON, Ont.—The return of and is also a growing seaport. The The photographer comes out t„> McMASTER U Although the girls will wear directing with Gerry Williamson The Varsity Band completed the intercollegiate sport Is welcomed Vancouver General Hospital, larg­ the university with the under­ long dresses, the men will come as assistant director. program with a rendition of 'Dixie.' at Western, where the Mustangs est in Canada, can provide the standing that there will be at • HAMILTON, OCTOBER 30- informal. Vegetable corsages aro A dance followed immediately in are all set to repeat their 1939 vic­ clinical facilities necessary." least forty appointments made and (CUP)-Male students of Mc- permissible, but the musicians re­ the Armouries. Music was sup­ tory on the rugby field. The Mus­ He mentioned that with the in­ pictures taken during the course Master University have been no­ quest that "garlic be omitted this plied by the Varsity Dance Or­ tang band has made its first ap­ stigation of wider public health Mussoc Formal of each day. If that number of ticed wearing sweaters and wind- year.' ' chestra. breakers sometimes accompanied pearance since the war, and again services in the future the need for pictures is not taken, the yearbook Dancing which will . commence And so ended for another year by suitable neckwear, but more cheers on the Western team. Threj doctors will increase, especially in staff will conclude that artsmen do with a grand march, will bs from the annual Homecoming Day. often not, to their lectures. busloads of students went down rural communities, where the need In Brock Nov. 8 not want their pictures in the to McGill for the McGtll-Western 9 to 1. For refreshments the girls Once againd grads and undergrads Henceforth, admission to lectures for doctors will increase, especial­ • THE MUSICAL Society is yearbook, and the photographc- game. This adds an entire new will serve "a new kind of punch.' had mingled the grads to renew and the library will be refused ly in rural communities, where the busily preparing for their will carry on with the Science- spirit to, rugby games. Accommo­ Admission will be $1.00 a couple memories of 'Time when' and feel those male students who are Im­ need is at present greatest. Exist­ Formal Party. This event, a "mus:" men's photographs. dation for the girls going to Mon- Tickets will be on sale in the a little younger, the undergrad to properly dressed, I.e., without a ing medical courses provided by for Mussoc members, will be held The Totem must keep rigidly to real was looked after by the Mon- Phrateres room. Because of trans­ realize a bit more clearly what tie. other Canadian universities can­ in the Brock on November 8. schedule, regardless of whether real Alumnae of Western. Herj portation difficulties, chapters aie Varsity can mean, both to feel Fines will be levied on all offen­ not meet this demand. It is frse to members and since the artsmen get their pictures in at Western we feel that the return asked to make up car pools. closer to their Alma Mater. ders. it is to be a draw dance, members or not, 30, if any faculty pass up of intercollegiate sport brings bad: EARLY ACTION are requested to make sure their the time appointed to them by the an aspect of college life which was To the question of how soon the names are on the list. Totem staff, there will be no poa- sadly missed during the war. faculty can be established, the Ainsworth Asks "Tho party is designed around a sibiliy of nlloting extra time after president stated that the provin­ Study Textiles University of Manitoba 'get acquainted' motif," said Ten,' the New Year. cial government had voted $5,000,- WINNIPEG, Man.-The Univer­ Barker, publicity director, durlnSaskatoon. f'cntlemrn may wear business get their picture taken at the same • IN A PLEASANT chintz-curtained laboratory, girls of the building and equipping of a Allan Ainsworth, AMS pre:;!- Both boys' and gilrs' basketball suits. time as arts. the Home Economics department of the University of permanent medical faculty. He en­ dint, for marc co-operation by th > squads from the University of Patrons arc: President and Mrs. tertained hopes o. early action on British Columbia are now experimenting with all phases of ' Saskatchewan and Alberta will .'tucLiit; in connection w>?h t'a•' N. A. M. MacKenzie, Dr. and Mrs. this account, but warned that the fabrics and materials in a course on textiles. play at :\ two-day meet here in AMS office. Kanis, Dr. and Mrs. Buchanan. critical housing, labor and mate­ Looking at this spacious, wel1- January. Teams from the sain,-' The staff of three' girls is work­ rrufossor W. Gage, Dean Mawd-. IRA DILWORTH rial shortages prevented immediate lit-room one would never think test color-fastness. two universities will return in ing over'ime. but the rush of busi­ Icy, Dr. and Mrs. Macdonald, M\ construction. that it was converted from There are also ovens and deli­ February for the Swimming Gala ness with student passes and tho :n;l Mr.,. C. Hadyn Williams, Mr TERMS EMILY an old dairy barn and the place cate balances, microscopes, me. "You will realize that it is on!v AMS housing rrgistry has result,' i and Mrs. E. V. Young. Jack Dufl'js, University of Saskatchewan where the girls now study textile chanical thread counters yarn fair that hemes for veterans come in very strained conditions in the Allan Ainsworth, and Fred Lipsett. CARR 'GENIUS* SASKATOON, Sask.-The spoil, manufacturing was once the spot twist testers and other such in­ first," he asserted. Because of these office. situation shows great increase id where Aggie students manufactur­ struments for studying the quality difficulties Dr. Mackenzie indicat­ • TORONTO, OCTOBER 30 - inter-Varsity competion. The Ur.'• To help eliminate confusion, a of fabrics. ed that he was prepared to give Three New Snack (CUP)—Ira Dllworth, speaking ed butter. versity of Saskatchewan has ho t ruling has been passed to the ef When chemical sinks are install his full support to the proposal to in an address nt Victoria College The building was const) uckd m to the Manitoba and Alberta tea- feet that students are prohibit? ! cd the girl? will also test material;; inaugurate the school in temporary Bars Open Soon of the University of Toronto, de­ 1919 as a vocational .school for nis squads on October 20 and 23. from entering the inner office of by chemical methods. quarters next fall to give at least • THREE NEW lunchrooms ar..- scribed Emily Carr, west coast art­ veterans of the last war as a "tem­ with Manitoba taking the cham­ the Society. Any club executive COURSE RESTRICTED the first year of medicine. "The being added to the rampus. ist who died Inst March, as "a porary" building—now more pei- pionship. member who wishes to use tha difficulties of getting the first two The Canadian Institute for tho great Canadian and an authentic manent than ever. The course is restricted to thi. i Also on the 20th was the flr.-l years established were much great­ AMS telephone for businsss piu- Blind snack bar is now open for genius." It was converted to a textile IJD and fourth year students, and a game of western inter- Varsity poses only, may do so over th er than for the following years," business in Hut 7, next to the Considered eccentric, almost mad, last year and is being used for the knowledge of chemicals is re­ football playoffs, when the Albert.I counter in the outer office. the president claimed. library. According to Mr. W. Ir­ by those who saw her passing first time this fall. Containing all quired. Miss Stella Beil, Master team bested the Huskies 14-5. AMS treasurer, Garry Miller-, win, the proprietor, the bar will along the streets with her pet the latest ideas on Textile testing, of Science from Kansas State Co!- PERSONAL INTEREST University of Alberta. pointed out th? fact that there is dispense, besides food, other ne­ monkey 'Woo' In a baby buggy, it is one of the best equipped labs lego, is tho professor in charge of EDMONTON, Alta. - Intercol­ Dr. Mackenzie said that he had a quantity of mail, some of it air­ cessities such as klocnox, candy she received little or no artistic on tho subject in any Canadian the course. legiate sport is in full swing again a particular personal interest in mail marked "urgent" that hae .and gum. This food bar will have recognition in her home city of university. The course is one> of ten offered at the University of Alberta a, the veterans in the faculty and been left at the office for tha facilities for serving 50 people. Victoria. TALENTED GIRLS by the Home Economics depart­ students. Miller also re-marked plans are being completed wit'i their problems, because he himself It is cx'-,ceted Unit the bus-sto,i Feeling that she must have an The laboratory contains several ment this year. This is also the the universities of Saskatchewan had spent a year in medicine after that everyone should pay strict at­ will be opened in the very nea>' exhibition in thc spring of this large and complicated machines first ycar that a degree ef Bachelor and British Columbia for inter his return from the last war, be­ tention to the public address sy;> future. year she worked to within three which the girls will learn to man­ of Homo Economics will be offered collegiate football. fore deciding upon law. cm and thc campus news bulle­ Meals to be served in the lunch­ days of her death to complete the ipulate before the term iy. com­ I y thc university. Fans will see their first fast fo >i- "I have some competition with tins, as often this is the only way room, at present being installed in mounting and framing of 37 of her pleted. Among those machines i.i Registration in Home Ec >iioinic&, ball in years as the teamr. fig'.'.' certain colored gentlemen in the to contact students who have ur­ Hut fi. at. the end of the quad, will pieces. Mr. Dllworth is In Toronto the L'uindt •r-ometer which to.;;.-; in keeping with the rest of Iho for the Hardy Trophy. In addi­ auditorium," commented Dr. Mac­ gent and important telegrams an I ho sinul ii' to those now served ii, in connection with this exhibition. soaps, shrinkage and color fastrv .-: iihiver. i'y, is very he.iv> '.hie tion, intercollegiate tennis, basket - kenzie, referring to the pep meet. is ssages left for them at the AMS the f!ro"k. It will b-> some tim • Her style, though relaxed, had of material. Another is tha. Fade year. 'I'll re arc app'oxi -a.itrly lal I all and other sports are sched­ "I am surprised that any of you office. ; ftcr Chri-tnias before the lir-: always a definite pattern to it." omel.T, containing a carbon arc fir!.: in the course, including a uled for this year. are here." ! '.ea! is . ,'rvecl. Mr. Dilwoith concluded. lamp which, .simulates .-unshiiio to larg.. ni'inber of ex-service vonuei THE UBYSSEY, Tuesday, October 30, 1945, Page 2 EDITORIAL PAGE The Birth Of A Publication *fUe fyLfUey The Publications Board is busy having a coming publication will rest on the response &*"!**• * Offices Brock Hall . • Phene ALma 1624 new baby this year. The literary offspring, of the university reading public, and we'll For Advertising which is to be christened the "Thunderbird," soon see if the experts are right when they Campus Subscriptions—$1.50 Mail Subscriptions—$2.00 is something which has been needed, dis­ say that one person out of three dreams of KErrlsd ale 1811 cussed, and planned, at the university for becoming a second Hemingway, Maugham, Issued every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday by the Students' many years, by people who felt that the rigid O. Henry, or Runyan. Now all we ask is Publication Board of the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia news and opinion columns of the Ubyssey that campus authors set about to put their EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARDEE DUNDAS and the strictly pictorial theme of the Totem dreams to work, and although the editors Business Manager • - Bob Estey Tuesday Editor .... Bruce Bewell CUP Editor - - - Don Stainsby didn't afford the right medium for serious reserve their right to skim off the literay Associate Editors: Helen Worth, Features Editor - - Peter Duval or humorous scribblings of people who cream and leave the rest of the contribu­ Jean MacFarlane, Harry Allen, Sports Editor - - • Luke Moyls John Green, Tom Preston. would have enough time to meet only four tions unpublished, we should have an inter­ deadlines a year. Photography Editor Assistant Editors: Audrey Garrard, esting infant on our hands. Pat Worthington Bruce Lowther. A great majority of these would-be con­ We're aiming at a sprightly and color­ tributors are not listed on the Publications ful magazine which will combine wit and Board masthead as yet, and the Thunder­ whimsy with just enough meaty writing to bird editors, who are busily scanning books put a little weight into it. It will probably on the care and feeding of literary quarter­ be slightly topical, but can also be salted CANADIAN OFFICERS lies, have begun to realize that in order to away as a UBC souvenier. raise the Thunderbird to mature level they This is the career we have blueprinted for TRAINING CORPS. must tap hidden wells of literary talent bub- our literary baby. If you have any ideas on ling inconspiciously on the campus. how we can raise it out of the diaper stage TvST WRE till • In short, a great deal of the success of the come over and chat with us on the subject. e»-r COCD DID DAYS ' University of B. C. Laurels For Alumni Personnel still on strength of the COTC and who ALUM PAST-PREXY CLAIMS are still in opssession of Clothing and Equipment are It's a great year for "firsts," and one of the We feel that this should have been done directed NOT to turn in same until the week beginning most significant will be the conferring of before and hope sincerely that at least one Monday, November 5th, 1945. honorary degrees Wednesday upon Univer­ graduate of UBC receives a laurel wreath from his Alma Mater at each Fall Congre­ GOVERNORS BOARD TOO OLD sity of British Columbia graduates at the gations and Spring Convocations in the • CLAIMING THAT the trend, particularly in Eastern uni­ None will be accepted on October 29th, 1945 to 1945 Fall Congregation. future. versities, is toward older and older members for Boards November 3rd, 1945, inclusive. All clothing and equip­ The move is right in step with the policy of This will do much to offset the much- of Governors, Ted Baynes, retiring president of the alumni strengthening the feeling that the university proved maxim that a prophet, or educator, association, at the annual alumni meet Saturday called foi ment must be turned in by November 14th, 1945. has graduated as an educational institution. scientist, writer, author, actor, and many younger and more active men on the UBC Board of Gover­ The university, by recognizing ten of its other things, is recognized in every other nors and wider representation on the Senate. (Signed) own graduates as citizens whose achieve­ country but his or her own. UBC has many "What is needed is university ____*___«______ments compel recognition, gains recognition famous sons and daughters who she can graduates, young people who know D. C. Murdoch, Lieut., proportionaly of its own educational calibre claim to have started on their respective what young people want and need," he said. Quartermaster, UBC Contingent, in the eyes of the Canadian people. careers. • of all things Referring to the Senate lie said COTC. too many faculty members hold By JIMMIE STRACHAN positions. "There has been a tendency to • THE OTHER DAY a vagrant Street Lights Needed centralize and exclude the rest of gust of, wind stirred by a pars­ As the university year begins to roll bris­ in an out of the area. the province from Senate member­ ing professor caught my notes and ship," Baynes declared. scattered them over the quad, As kly on, each editor is bitten by the "one In the winter months, darkness creeps in ' His stand was supported by Dr Picobac'* tht pick I stooped to pick up my racing campaign a week" hug and boosts almost a Uttle earlier than usual, and especially this Harry Warren, himself a membov of tht Frat Houttl anything from meatless Friday to ten year year, when the university has launched on a of faculty on the Senate. Dr. War­ form, I heard someone mention tno .*<\ ren pointed out that ten years ago word "Pub." Science courses. night time academic scedule there has never What a tobacco • • Mfl been such a great necessity for shedding a he led a flght for less faculty rep­ "Pub," 1 said, steadying myself We're no exception, and this week we're resentation which was defeated. on a nearby freshman, "Is there so mild to fragrant interested in street lights for the part of the little more light on the parking area. Lt.-Col. Tom Brown, newly re­ a Pub on the campus?" mall which fringes on the parking lot. As more students are driving cars this turned from overseas, was elected to cool • • so long Students who attended the homecoming year, every possible measure should be taken to succeed Baynes as alum presi­ "Certainly," I was told, "You lofting. dance in the Armoury Saturday night will to cut down possible traffic snarls and dent. cross the road to that building,, probably attest to the fact that large scale hazards. A lighted parking area would ad­ The discipline and invigoration downstairs, turn left at the first parking on our pitch-black lot constitutes a vance the campus safe driving cause and of university life must play a larg? typewriter, hop, skip, and a jump, part in the post war world, Dean and there you are." great hazard. It is a wonder that there have we hope that something can be done, about George F. Curtis, head of the law been no minor jams between cars travelling the situation as soon as possible. faculty, told graduates at the Without further ado, I picked up Homecoming banquet in the eve­ my tongue, and scampered off as picobac ning. fast as my chubby little legs would "The rest of the world looks to carry me. Rather than admit my THE PICK OF TOBACCO , the west for hope and Canadian mistake to a leering editor, I sat • stresses and strains .... by BruCe Beweii universities have vital work to do in promoting Canadian leader­ down and began to write. ship," D;an Curtis said After a diligent scrutiny of th? • NOW THAT the tumult and shouting of understand. When they return home they He praised the spirit of cheer­ past issue of The Ubyssey, I found UNIVERSITY PEOPLE—students and Homecoming has died away Junior hasten to tell their neighbors of the "mir­ fulness and energy with which the that no self-respscting writer (acuity alike—will find a friendly, help­ Member Ted Kirkpatrick can still be seen acles" of West Point Grey and feel some­ faculty and students of UEC were would begin his column without rushing around holding hurried conferences. what superior because of their new knowl­ overcoming great obstacles some mention of the crowds on tne ful banking service at Canada's Oldest Now he is promoting a university "Open edge. Such advertising does much to create campus. Personally I had not no­ Bank. Head Office House." goodwill for the university and is cheap at ticed any crowd at all, but for the Montreal Ted has made a careful study of the sit­ any price. sake of accuracy I stepped outside working with Canadians in seeing red every walk of life since uation and has done most of the organ­ and counted all the students aid 1817 Yea Aggie! By TOM PRESTON staff at the university. My calcu­ West Point Grey Branch Sasamat and Tenth izational groundwork, all he needs now is E. J. Schledel. Mgr. the official green light. The aggies' prize livestock is another draw­ lations reveal that there are ex actly 43,622 persons at this insti For the enlightenment of those who are ing card. When the public can see the con­ • THE ELECTRICALS have had tution. Of course, Mr. Gage wa~ not acquainted with the mechanism of a nection between UBC and a better steak on a busy week. At the meeting moving around pretty fast and I university open house explanations are in its dinner table a great point has been won. last Wednesday Ed Myer, a fourth may have counted him twice. order. As the name implies, the university Besides, everybody likes to look at well year student, spoke on "Amphy- UniVERSITV BOOK STORE For some obscure reason, 42,000 will be "at home" to the general public. But groomed animals. dino Control" and Wilf Kenney, a Hrs.: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon In addition to the labs and barns we could of these souls congregate at the that is not all. The public must be subject­ fifth year student, spoke on "AC Caf when I go down for a cup of LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS, EXERCISE BOOKS AND ed to an intensive advertising campaign to show our visitors how Joe Blotz relaxes and Voltage Control.1' After the speak­ coffee. Thc other day I turned to SCRIBBLERS make them feel that they really want to have a football game later in the afternoon, ers a film, "The Modern Zeu.s," thc fellow next to me and said, AT REDUCED PRICES attend and see their university at work. being careful to choose suitable opponents. was shown. It dealt with the story "Quite a long lineup, eh?" Graphic Engineering Paper, Biology Paper "What lineup?" he replied, "I'm Attendance at the last open .ho use, held in The possibilities of such an afternoon are o' artificial lightning, how it was Loose Leaf Refills, Fountain Pens and Ink limitless. working on the Bridge River pro­ and Drawing Instruments 1941, 'far exceeding the expectations of the developed, and how it was used. ject." sponsoring committee. They expected 15,000 On Saturday the boys were shown At this point I seem to hoar OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF B.C. visitors as a maximum and were delighted We're For It through the CBC studios in the great numbers of pages of Tbj to play host to more than 23,000. It has been argued from some quarters Hotel Vacouvcr. And next Satur­ Ubyssey being turned over, bu+ for those few hardy souls who are that such a project would take too much day the electricals plan a trip to still reading this column, I would Thaes My Boy! preparation and also that we are too crowded the BCER plant at Stave Foils. to even think of entertaining. like to pass on the latest faux pas. Originally organized by the engineers to The Chemicals have a problem Some of the students are hold • For such an event to be a success the stu­ showcase their laboratories, the idea spread over the alcohol stills they are Ing lengthy conversations via dents must be solidly behind it. A prelim­ rapidly to the rest of the university. It was running these days. They don't morse code, on the car horns. Now inary survey indicates that not only are the this is great sport, and probably a case of everybody whole heartedly getting know whether to turn In all their students willing to back an open house but excellent practice for the partici­ into the act. product and report a good yield they are anxious to do most of the work pants. But there are some girl 3 Although there has not been very much oi keep some and get marked themselves. The faculty would serve main­ on the campus, one whom was added to the laboratory facilities since then, down. standing at my elbow, who can ly as technical advisors. As for being crowd­ the time has definitely arrived to play host Fourth and fifth year class presi­ also take code. And fellows, Oil again. John Doe of Somewhere Inn, B. C. ed, what better means is there of convin­ dents are asking their classes for what you said . endows this university heavily and has a cing the public of our herring-like state than volunteer tutors for the new AMS Yesterday, while standing in the right to at least a yearly show for his money. to show it to them first hand? sponsored student tutoring plan Brock, I struck up a conversation UBC should not hide its lamp under a The names of the students who with one of the Greeks. During It is natural that the engineering and pure volunteer will be turned into the the course of our chat, I asked the science laboratories would probably hold bushel and sit back modestly to await dis­ dean's office and contacts will be name of the rather studious chap the greates fascination for the layman visit­ covery. If anything is being accomplished, made with ex-servicemen who in the corner, who was partially or. People love to stand and stare at the public should see it; if there is not, they need tutoring, hidden by a large pearl-studdad machinery, especially machinery they do not are entitled to see that, too. A member of the Dawson Club gold pin. distinguished himself at the min­ "Oh, him," he said distasteful!.,. ing convention last week. He told "We don't talk about him; hi a joke. After which all the UBC once went to a lecture." NOTICE • LOST: Pou-Phase duplex slide • EDITOR'S NOTE-All letters students took off their pins and After spending a few years on rule, in Arts 100 Friday, Octo­ to the editor must be signed by went into seclusion. the prairies, I have really learned • PIERRE BERTON ot the ber 26 at 11:30 a.m. Return to AMS to appreciate this country. Why the author before they can be The science informal i coming News-Herald, who is a gradu­ •office or Phi Kappa Sigma table. s only the other morning I was up printed in the Ubyssey. The auth­ up on November 6. It will be held ate of the Ubyssey staff, will give at 6:00, opened my window, too'.- • LOST: A black and gold Wat­ in the Brock and all sciencemen an informal chat on what he or's name does not have to appear a deep breath of that wonderful erman's fountain pen, in the are expected to attend. thinks is wrong with the Ubyssey under the printed version but the fresh air, climbed in and went to and what can be done about it Brock or Caf. Urgently needed— letters must be signed in accord­ The Science banquet was a great bed. I can't write midterms in pencil Thursday in the Publications office •success this ycar. Laurels should Pardon me. I just remembered Please return to Doris Dain or the ance with a long-standing news­ at 3:30. All reporters sre respect­ go to the o-ganizers who spent so that I told a friend to keep a nose AMS office. paper rule. fully requested to attend. much time and energy on it. burning in tho window for me. THE UBYSSEY, Tuesday, October 30, 1945, Page 3 1 §p'Ek

TUESDAY Answers To Cosmic Mysteries CA 12:30—Ap Sc 202—Christian Fellow­ fl. • WASHINGTON (UP)—War-interrupted work has been ship meeting. O resumed on the 200-inch telescope at Mt. Palomar, and 12:30-Ap. Sc. 100-Glee Club. a astronomers hope that new explorations in space may throw 12:30— Arts 100—Sorority meet. 12:30—Au—Players Club. CA 'pmc&iA light in the next few years on such vast mysteries as— CA 12:30—Ap. Sc. 101—Amateur Radio •t 1. Whether the universe is "exploding," as some scien­ CA tists believe it may be, and— Ops. Assm. z W 12:30-Ap. Sc. 235-Pre-Med. U.S. z 2. Whether space is infinite or whether, as Prof. Albert w n Einstein thinks, it is finite and curved. ' 12:30—Aggie 100—Jokers Club. £ 2:30—Aud.—Players Club. n Man already has explored the nebular light which indicated that in universe within the limits repre­ the far galaxies are receding at 6:00—Aud.—Extension Dept. sented by the heart of the atom— velocities up to 26,000 miles a sec­ 5:30—Brock Stage—Mussoc. as CA lately unlocked over Hiroshima 'w ond. WEDNESDAY and Nagasaki—and by huge gal­ Einstein arrived mathematically u 2 axies of stars—whirling as far out at his theory of a finite space. He 12:30-Ap. Sc. 100-Mussoc. z . 7%* Msn* Wear Csntrs of Varitouve^ W in space as present astronomical 12:30—Ap. Sc. 102-Dawson Club. believes space may be at once un­ w mmmm^_im_mm______mm____a_m_tmm_m__mm____t___% 2 instruments have been able to limited and finite. 12:30-Aud.-Fllm Soc. probe. If that sounds like nonsense, 12:30-Arts 103—Study Group. CA VI With the 100-inch telescope at think of the earth's surface you 12:30—Ap. Sc 1—lOAmateur Radio Mt. Wilson, Palomar's near neigh­ can ramble endlessly upon it with­ VI bor in Southern California, astron­ out ever coming to an end, yet the Op. Assn. m omers have penetrated space to a earth's surface is finite and is un­ 12:30—Arts 206—Second Jazz Band. BALMACCAN © distance of perhaps 1,000,000,000 limited only because it bends back 2:00—Aud.—Players Club. light-years. on itself. 4:30—Brock Stage—Players Club. CA With the 200-Inch reflector, they Einstein believes that space, too, 7:30—Aud.—Players Club. hope to extend their explorations bends back on itself, and that the by another 1,000,000,000 light-years motion of all bodies in the sky is -with what results they are scarce­ explained by the cosmic necessity ly able to predict. and RAGLAN they are under to accommodate BEYOND IMAGINATION their paths to this curvature. Jobs for Aggies These are distances beyond hu­ Many of Einstein's other theories man capacity to imagine except as were subsequently verified by di­ numerical expressions. A light-year rect observation. In Tropic Zone is the distance light, 'moving at CA Perhaps the Mt. Palomar giant • OPPORTUNITIES for British 186,000 miles a second, will travel will have something to say about Columbia Aggie graduates in flu RAINCOATS in 365 days. The sun, radiating at­ this one. Central or South American coun­ o omic energy 93,000,000 miles away, tries were suggested by Roy Giles X is about eight light-minutes from Aggie student from Jamaica, at a til earth. Our nearest stellar neigh­ meeting of the UBC branch of tne bor, the star Proxima Centauri, is Jazz Club Hears •VI Agricultural Institute of Canada CA 4 Mi light-years away. * *t Wednesday noon. In addition to finding possible w clues to the soundness of the ex­ Modern Musicians "There is a tremendous field for Z There is no garment, so well wearing anil z panding universe and the finite scientific farmers in these coun­ n • MODERN JAZZ was the key­ tries," he claimed. space theories, astronomers hope note in last Thursday's meet- £ x also to add greatly with the Mt. Speaking of the need of scien­ ft ing of the Jazz Society in the tifically trained men to direct the (A serviceable as a Raincoat. Palomar giant to their knowledge Brock Stage Room. * of how the universe is put toge­ agricultural development of Cen­ CA Ross Stewart, treasurer of Iho tral and South American countries. ther. society! handled the meeting. Ha W Light and heavy weights, smart in ap­ L. B. Aldrich, director of the Giles said from a money-makln3 V X spoke on the types of jazz recorded point of view, those countries of­ Smithsonian Institution's astro- since 1940. Records played were Z n physical observatory here, said the fered the best oportunities to a W pearance and comfortable. z on the Commodore, Blue Note, young man. 200-inch telescope should supply and Bluebird labels. fl. He added, however, that an abil­ CA new information about the distant Such artists as Eddie Condon, CA ity to get along with people would nebulae—galaxies like our Milky Sid Catlett, Jimmie Noone, Mugg- As shown below, we have a price range be necessary. If they did, you CA Way—as well as new data about sy Spanier, and Jack Teagarden could find no better neighbors "the statistical arrangement of the were featured in the hour-long B universe." anywhere. program. to suit most purses. We invite you © Disclosure that work is being re­ Ross Stroud, president of the The question, "what does the fu­ * sumed on the Palomar telescope, society, announced in an execu­ ture hold for Aggie Grads?" was CO the huge mirror glass, which tive meeting last week that plan«i advanced by Bob Miller, thud to come in and try on a few, because we was cast long before the war, was were being made for the forma­ year student and formerly an army made by the Carnegie Institution tion of a jazz band operating captain overseas. In answer, re­ of Washington. through the society. These plans ports were brought in by various are sure you'll like their cut, quality, NEAJUNG COMPLETION are very tentative as yet, he added. men on what former graduates are "It is estimated," the institution The next program will feature now doing, and the general scale said, "that the Instrument will be Louis Armstrong records made af­ of remuneration received by men and value. completed within « period of from ter 1930. It will be held again in in scientific agricultural work. one to two years." the Brock Stage Room on Thurs­ Carnegie and the California In­ day noon. The records used will stitute of Technology, which fi­ be those of Armstrong made after FREE FRENCH CA nance both the Mt. Wilson and the days of the Hot Five and Hot fl. Cotton Gabatone Mt. Palomar observatories, are now Seven groups. © preparing for the day when the FLYER RETURNS Stroud also announced that after 200-inch reflector is ready to start a Raglan style, fly front, slash pockets. In a this week's meeting only members its search of the skies. TO UNIVERSITY will be allowed to attend the ses­ CA fawn shade, these coats are fully lined CA A unified research program for sions. • UBC IS PROUD to welcome * both observatories will be worked with checked or self ma­ back this week Flt|Lt. R. Old­ CA H out by a committee to be headed terial. Size 34 to 44 each ham, D.R.C., Croix' de Guerre and $10.95 Z by Dr. Edwin P. Hubble, one of the palm. He has the unusual distinc­ Z nation's foremost students of dis­ O Forumites Discuss tion of having flown in the Afri­ tant nebulae. He has been on a H can and Italian as well as the leave of absence from Mt. Wilson £ * European theatre of war. Flt]L*. for important war research. (A Military Training Oldham graduated in Arts in 193?. CA With the Mt. Wilson telescope Cotton Gabardine He went overseas in 1940 and serv­ 68 astronomers have photographed • COMPULSORY Military ed with one of the Free French W millions of remote galaxies, each Training will be the bill English made raglan styled, self lined fly X squadrons. He is now taking the W to containing multiplied billions of brought before next Thursdays course in teacher training. front, slash pockets. In fawn shade. Sizes stars comparable to our sun. Thus Parliamentary Forum sitting, held z z Ed 34 to 44 far they have found no thinnitg at 12:30 in Arts 100. "King Colo" e* CA out of these galaxies which, on the and Tony Scott are to be chief ad­ Each $14.95 average, are scattered at a dis­ versaries in the coming verbal CA Ex-Servicemen VI tance apart of about 1,500,000 light- duel. years. Although it was debated las* Sponsor Dance m spring, Hal Daykin, president of A telescopic aperture twice the- • UNIVERSITY branch of the © size of Mt. Wilson's, as Mt. Palo­ this year's Mock Parliament fee'.s that such a subject is of primary Canadian Legion will sponoj;' Valrayne Rain Coat CA mar's will be, not only should en­ a dance on Saturday, November 3, able man to peer twice as far into importance. from 8:30 to 12:00 in the Brock, An English made real weather coat, self space, but astronomers say, should Admission is to be 75c a couple reveal eight times as many gal­ As only 300 couples will be al­ lined, fly front in cotton gabardine. Sizes axies if they continue to be evenly SECOND JAZZ lowed in, ex-servicemen and their 34 to 44 Mellagab Coat distributed at such distances. BAND FORMED partners are requested to obtain UNIVERSE EXPANDS Each ..;. $16.50 In fine cotton gabardine, checked lined, • "ALL AMATEUR players turn their tickets early. Tickets ars The theory that the universe ls out to a meeting in Arts 200, now being sold in the Legion Hail. fly front, slash pock- 04 /• ff A expanding at explosive speed arose Wednesday at 12:30, to organize a Music will be supplied by tin ets. Sizes 34-44 each fjlXOttlU from spectroscope examination of second jazz band," stated Bob Varsity Dance Orchestra. CA • LOST; Gold wrist-watch Fri­ Harlow, chief organizer. fl. Cotton Gabardine day around Quad. Finder This band is to take up the slack o phone Dick Ellis. KErr. 0100 Y. of all non-professional Instrumen­ Toronto Scores s Durane Coat Reward. talists interested in playing swing Heavy or light weight fine cotton gabar- CA In fine fawn gabardine self lined, fly front and not in the Varsity Dance Government's line. This group is made in England, self Band. Harlow said'that it would slash pockets and raglan sleeve. Sizes CO First with the Latest have access to the Varsity Band's CA lined, fly front, in fawn shade. Sizes 34 to 44 and the Best: library and would provide the Japanese Policy 34 to 44 $ J Q ^ft Each to function of supplying substitutes z $22.50 Classical, • TORONTO, October 30-(CUP) Each •pLUeVV Other fine Gabardine lines to $29.50 Z Standard, to the bigger band. —A committee chosen front n representatives of various campus £ Popular to R.C.A. Victor Recordings organizations of the University of CA Dentists Needed Toronto is preparing to "acquaint We also carry a full line of 99 ENGLISH GRAMOPHONE • CHICAGO (UP)-More per­ every student on the campus with OS SHOP Vi sons must study dentistry if the facts concerning the present w 549 Howe St. MAr. 0749 Americans are to receive adequate position of the Japanest-Canadi- u ans. SERVICE ITS dental care, according to Dr. Har­ z «ers unmn mm o to ry Strusser, of New York. The committee plans to distri­ a Navy $19.50 and $35.00 Army $19.50 to $29.50. Airforce $32.50 Z Fraternity and Sorority At present the nation is short bute pamphlets describing the his­ a. All these coats can now be purchased by the public. approximately 750 graduate den­ tory of the Japanese-Canadians. CA CO Printing and Engraving tists per year, Dr. Strusser said. After the educational campaign, Vi Our Specialty "For the freshman class of the petitions v/ill be circultaed among No priority Certificate required for rain coats or top coats school year 1940-41, the registra­ individuals and societies of the m tion was 2,305," Dr. Strusser re­ university. © INVITATIONS, 'AT HOME* ported. This enrollment, he said, The petitions, which will be sent LETTERHEADS and to the government, will request Men's Main CO CHRISTMAS CARDS was reduced to 1,972 when these DAVID SPENCER students reached their senior year. thc removal of restrictions or property-ownership, compensation Shops Floor GEHRKE'S • LOST: One pair of rimless for any financial loss '-Csulting LIMITED glasses without case, Tuesday after 566 Seymour St. from internment, and a new op­ noon. Finder please get in touch portunity to decide whether or not SPENCER'S MEN'S SHOPS SPENCER'S MEN'S SHOPS with J. M. Cruickshank, BA4735R. they wish to go to Japan. Tuesday, October 30, 1945 Page 4 SASKATCHEWAN SINKS UBC GRIDDERS Fifth's Long Pass To Goloubef Clicks For 'Birds' Touchdown LUKE MOYLS, Sports Editor By DON McCLEAN • THE UNIVERSITY OF British Columbia Thunderbirds had their wings clipped for the second straight time Sat­ urday afternoon at Griffiths Stadium, but it was only because that fickle old girl, Lady Luck, turned her back at the wrong moment. She gospel... After clearly outplaying the Saskatchewan Huskies all after­ TOURING TEAMS noon, t'.x- stunned Thunderbirds NEED TRAINERS according to Luke Moyls could only stand by and gape aj the Ilu^y end, Steve Molnar TO TAKE TRIPS raced in and dribbled a loose ball, • THE REVIVAL of the Train­ which vers bounding about in the er's Club this year on the cam­ pus Is not being greeted with the 'Bird backfield due to a poor snap number of members that it should. by Bill Macintosh, over the Thun. IT'S MY FAVORlf E HOBBY Thc purpose of the group is to derbird line for a touchdown that • TRAVELLING is my favorite hobby. Mind you I have train men to handle players before several other hobbies, but after one month of travelling gave the Saskatchewan team a 7-5 and during games by giving them victory. rub-downs and all the other little I'm sold on the business. From Hollywood to Vancouver to things that a trainer should know The UEC team were a far dif­ to keep his boys in shape. Saskatoon is a fair stretch in any man's books. ferent outfit from mat which ab­ This latest trip to the Prairies was quite a change from sorbed a l*-tf lacing from Alberta Lectures will be given by Dr. L. the southern journey, what with bitingly brisk breezes of last Wednesday as they tackled Ranta of the Department of Bac­ 40 m.p.h. and two inches of snow all over the place. • RUGGER MEN IN ACTION AT HOMEC OMING—There was plenty of action in the hard, blocked with precision and teriology at UBC in order that the boys might learn some of the tricks showed a lot of drive in the at­ It all started last Monday when the Jokers Club gave UBC Stadium Saturday afternoon as the Varsity Vets scored an 11-3 upset over the of the trade, if turnouts are large tacks. Their ground offensive was the grid squad a big send-off at the CNR station. There were highly-touted Thunderbird fifteen. Photographer Cece Yip caught this line-out throw-in at enough. yells and cheers and tears. It took me back to my English the big annual Homecoming English rugby contest. The win placed the Veterans in a three- really clicking as they reeled off 14 first downs while the defence Most of the teams on the cam­ 9 and Shakespeare's "Parting is such sweet . . ." way tie for first place in the local rugger loop. held the Huskies to one first down, pus will be travelling somewhat during the year and of course, and that only came when th3 every team must have a trainer Van Vliet Wants New Gym prairie team worked a sleeper pass. 2000 See 'Birds Upset By Fred Crombie to go along with the boys. Hie WILSON HURT Remember Maury? How can we forget him? He was trainer Is a very important part of down at the station to greet us when we pulled into Edmon­ The "Birds shifted into high gear the team. right from the start as Rex Wilson ton. He didn't say much .about his team, but we all knew VETS VANQUISH VARSITY, 11-3 The next meeting of the Club and Phil Guman, between them, he had a pqwerhouse, and he proved it Wednesday night. will be on Wednesday, October 31 reeled off two first downs from • THE VARSITY VETERANS created a three-way tie for first place in the VRU by ln Applied Science 204 at 12:30. Don McClean and I dropped into the office of The Gate­ the kick off. Then Wilson threw way, the University of Alberta's sheet. And what did we upsetting the Varsity Thunderbirds 11-3 in the traditional Homecoming game at Varsity Stadium on Saturday afternoon. a 25-yard pass to Dmitri Goloubef find? We found that Van Vliet isn't wasting his time there to put the UBC team into scorin-j It was big Lloyd Williams who was mainly responsible for the 'Birds first loss in two at Alberta. For there on the front page were the plans for position. But Wilson was forced Varsity Hockey UBC's new gym. He's trying to get it for his new campus years. Williams was the kicking star of the afternoon, garnering a convert and two badly to leave the game temporarily and needed penalty boots. On two other occasions, he kicked the Vets out of trouble when the Thunderbird attack bogged now. Varsity came within scoring distance. down. But the Thunderbird gridders didn't go for the Alberta With a crowd of 2000 rabid fans yelling their support, Alex Carlyle However Pat Frith, who tool: Girls Drop Tilt hospitality. The University bus didn't show up at 6 o'clock whipped into try territory after a beautiful three-line run and a loose over for Wilson, clicked on th? • UNHAMPERED by Saturday'* Thursday morning to take them to the train. We held up scrum to send the Vets into a 3-0 lead after twenty minutes of the first first play after the 'Bird* recover, uncertain weather, tho Ex- half had elapsed, Williams increased the Vets' total to 5 when he con­ old "No 12" (the Saskatoon special) 20 minutes by actual Casaba Season ed the ball with a 22-yard pass to Kits grass hockey team swept tho verted the try. count. Goloubef, who gathered the ball Varsity team off their feet to win ^N Kl^l# I ft Varsity got into the scoring column for the first time soon after in with one hand and eluded th; the game 5-1. safety man to cross the Husky Saskatoon For Hospitality 1 JUBfllensS NovINUVe. 1I W0 when they were awarded a free kick from the Veterans' 35-yard line. One of the outstanding Varsity line. Wilson was rushed in to kick r Bob Croll made the kick good to make the scoreboard read 5-3. The half players was Audrey Thompson, in­ It was a different story in Saskatoon. It seemed like the ended with no further scoring. the convert but it was blocked. • THE inter-collegiate basket­ side right, who scored the team's whole Husky team was there to meet the boys. Even Don SHORE BOOTS 'EM ball series gets under way or. VETS CONTROL PLAY DESPITE DEFENSE single goal. Right half Jenny Rod • and I were welcomed by a pair of sports scribes,—Arch November 10. here at the Varsity Although the Vets controlled most of the play throughout, they The Saskatchewan team tool: enchuk and left half Eulle White MacKenzie, the sports editor of The Sheaf, and Hal Liver- gym, when the Thunderbirds play couldn't break through the 'Birds last line of defense to score any more full advantage of the downfleld showed much promise. Western Washington State Teach­ wind in the middle two quarters gant, Arch's predecessor. tries. However, due to the very erratic play of their rivals as a whole TOO EXPERIENCED ers at 8:30. We watched the 'Birds in their workout at Griffiths Sta­ they did manage to cash in on a couple of gift kicks with their ace to keep the 'Birds bottled up in The Ex-Kits, being all experi­ dium Friday afternoon, and even tried a few passes ourselves. The following week, Novembc • Lloyd Williams doing the honors to put the eentest away for the Veterans. their own half with long, booming enced players, had the edge of punts by Bob Shore, nephew of And the local yokels talked us into "The Lawyers' Limp" at 17, the UBC Chiefs journey to Long known for their terrific driving finish, the Thunderbirds didn't the Varsity team and out-played Bellingham to play an exhibition even have this valuable asset and certainly didn't look like the team hockeydom's Eddie Shore. Hw them most of the time. The Cavern that evening where we tried a few more passes. booted two long kicks which re­ retttrn match with the Vikings. which had romped to easy victories over UBC and Rowing Club and had Commenting on the game, Coach It was a tough break to lose Saturday's tilt. The 'Birds battled their way to a close win over Meralomas. sulted in rouges for points to make The same week-end, November 16- Black, of the Veterans Povnaellor the score 5-2 as the teams entered were the better team, and the Huskies admitted this at the 17, the 'Birds play Oregon at the The 'Birdmen did come to life in the last ten minutes but the Department, said that the eleven the home stretch. banquet which they threw for the UBC gridders that night Varsity gym. Vets played cagy football and held their younger opponents till time needed more practice in team co­ at the Elite Cafe. A dance at their headquarters, the former Both Oregon and Washington ran out. Then Macintosh mixed up his operation to measure up to tiie have strong teams this ycar. Both Even when Varsity did start to roll, they were stopped cojd by plays and the alert Molnar pulled Ex-Kits. SFTS Air Force station, wound up the Saskatoon visit. an English Rugby dribble for the have been invited to a special their sloppy display, the Vets being award enough penalty kicks to bog He added that better physical major score. The raging Thun­ tournament in Chicago on Decem­ down the 'Birds attack. Williams would merely take the ball and send efficiency would increase their Cleaning Off The Cuff derbirds swarmed through to ber 14. The tact that botn tearm it on a 50-yard flight up the field into touch, thus forcing his foes to staying power, and hopes that by smother the kick for convert, but Leading characters on the trip were "Pop" Duncan and have been seeded into the sem. • start a new power play which didn't materialize. the end of January the team will the damage was done, "Junior" Tennant. .. "Pop" is 29 while "Junior" is not quite finals indicates their calibre. be in top form and should go to 18 . . . They made quite a pair . . . After the two losses, The Thunderbirds are no mo.) • PIGSKIN PATTER - Gordy the top of the league. "Junior" remarked that rugger will probably be the main opposition themselves, with Soccer Squad In Twin Wins; Genge, Thunderbird guard, was sport on the campus when they get back ... We met a pair of "Hunk" Henderson and Ritchie hurt on the second play of'the • REWARD: $20.00 for recovery Nicol back on the roster. At thto game. He was kicked on the nerve of "Movado" wrist watch, lost nephews in Saskatoon ... No, not my nephews, but Arch time Nicol is laid up with a ba 1 centre in his hip and will prob­ MacKenzie is a nephew of our own President . . . The other either on bus or campus Thursday, cold and may not be able to take Varsity Forward Line Excels ably be out for the rest of the October 25. Also reward for re­ was Bob Shore, nephew of hockey's Eddie Shore . . . Pro­ part in the first game season . . . Dave Duncan's suppos­ covery of Schaeffer red pen and fessor Hardy, donor of the Hardy Cup, gave quite a speech The officiating at all the games By DAVE COMPARELU ed cracked rib turned out to be pencil set. initials VYE on barrel. at the Saskatoon banquet . . . Evidently he fears that UBC will be done by American arbiters. a torn cartilage in his side and he • THE TWO University soccer teams made it a real Home­ managed to play most of the game will forsake Prairie competition and turn to the Northwestern This should provide top-notch, coming Day as Varsity came from behind to smother impartial refereeing. using a protective covering over States . . . We received a pair of interesting telegrams while Collingwood 8-3 and UBC blanked Pro-Rec Maple Leafs 3-0, the injury . . . Goloubefs touch­ ^ate Bette* at the Bessborough Hotel in Saskatoon ... One was from the in V. and D. League games played Saturday. down catch was a thing of beauty. Jokers. Club which read :"Quit joking Luke stop send correct Here on the campus the Varsity He was on the dead run and leap­ ed high in the air to snag the ball stalwarts got off to a bad stait score of Alberta game immediately." ... The other was meant one-handed . . . The Thunderbirds' Varies when Collingwood was awarded a for big Herb Capozzi, for it said "Hear you were a hero stop Road Race Champ weak spot was the kicking. Big penalty shot against Don Petrie. having fun stop good luck against Saskatchewan" . . . We Bob Shore, Husky fullback, was Harvey Olsen, Collingwood full­ gaining as much as thirty yards can't guess which girl sent it, but needless to say, Herb didn't back made it good and this goal Withdraws Entry on exchange of punts . . . Phil stop having fun. demoralized the Blu» and Gold Guman was really driving in those brigade long enough to allow th? • UBC's outstanding runner, line plunges . . . Rex Wilson spent Collies to score twice more on Ken McPherson, will not he a good deal of the afternoon rush­ counters by Harry Vannerus *nd running when the intramural ing on and off the field. No sooner Wimpy Francis. • CRICKETERS PLAY INSIDE Cross Country Meet is held to­ would he get an offensive under But that was as far as the red­ morrow at noon. Ken hurt his way than he would end up at the • WITH HEAVY RAIN and bit­ In surveying the really fine re­ shirts were allowed to go for the? knee while working this summer bottom of a pile-up and have to Varsity boys then started to pool ter winds turning the univer­ cord of the V.C.C In Vancouver and is out of track for the year. be helped off the field. After a bit League Cricket, no figure stan.b their clues and set themselves to But 120 other distance men will of rest Coach Kabat would send sity campus into a vast green • BIRDMAN STAR - Here is erase thc three goal deficit. Centre- out more clearly as the factor in be covering thc 2.6 mile coursj him on again the the process would sponge, segmented by glistening- Sandy Robertson, the scorigu forward Frankie Adams started its achievement than Basil Robin­ with the best seven and possibly be repeated . . . Herb Capozzi play­ WITH THESE wet grey rivers of stone, it is sensation of tho Thunderbirds the parade with inside-left Sid ed a tremendous defensive game, COLLEGE son. Unfortunately he Is not at hoopla team last year. Sandy will fourteen taking a trip to Spokane somewhat dffiicult to arouse im­ Gorrie following ,thcn Don Petri;' a;: did all the line, and lie was Varsity this year to play for Iho be in action on the 10th when the for the Pacific Coast Champion­ FAVORITES mediate interest in a sport whose redeemed himself by scoring i\ particularly effective in stopping club. He will be greatly missed by 'Birds entertain the Western Wash­ penalty shot and tying the game ships at the end of November. the Husky end runs . . . The poor YOU'LL PASS AU wearing apparel is sunlight, clea- all. ington quintet in the first inter­ at 3-3. UBC has won this meet for the snap resulting in the winning score YOUR TESTS skies, and the warmth of summer. collegiate tilt of the season. WITH HONOURSI Whilst in England he captained OUTPLAYED OPPONENTS past two years and if enough good came about when Bill Macintosh, With the game of cricket, the a formidable Rritish team on th.; Coach Miller McGill again load racers show well in the local who can hit either hand at ten ground in winter and the climate, Oval at Lords. And in two games • LOST: Brown "hobo'' hand­ showered the boys with meet, an extra seven man team yards with a snap, mixed up his EAGLE 1 plays and threw the ball wide of both prove unsuitable to Its pur­ against London teams, one beint? bag, containing roll of exposed words of wisdom and was repaid will be sent along. the London Metropolitan Police- film and trunk keys. Sentimental Phil Guman who was charging wl suit outdoors, and instead the gam.; in the second half as his young­ The intramural run will start. he scored a century each time value. Please return AMS office. sters outplayed the unhappy Burij- forward . . . Harry Mark and Jun­ is telescoped into the conr'nes'of rain or shine, in front of the ior Tennant were really on their IIRADO Coming back to Canada thi? sum­ abyites to score five goals without • LOST: Parker Pen and Pencil Brock, cover the course, and end toes in thc secondary pass defence the indoor cricket net. Here tho mer he repeated these successes at a reply. The whole Varsity team set, name and address on the up by circling thc Stadium trad: area. They both intercepted passes same practice at batting and bowl­ Brockton Point when he knocked just oozed with brilliance as Ivan case. Finder please contact A. and knocked several down . . . ing can be enjoyed with the added up another three centuries playing Carr picked up a couple of mark­ WRITING PINCIL Roulston through the Women's Mark also make a couple of lovely for the Varsity team in league ers and Sid Gorrie, Frankie Adair s advantage of cutting down the de­ Arts Letter Rack or phone KErr. runbacks on punts . . . Nate Kal- games, and Don Petrie each scored. NOTICE lay of retrieving balls. 4001R. ensky used his tremendous bulk To come anywhere near such a At McBride Park the younger Chess Club organization meet­ A little delay has been experi­ to advantage as he played a great feat as this, the VCC feels, will re­ • LOST: Long brown wool gloves UBC aggregation ran circles around ing 12:30 Wednesday in Arts u8. enced by the Varsity Cricketers defensive game on the weak side f COLORID PINCH quire a lot of training and har ! —Saturday. Home Ec Labora­ Pro-Rec Maple Leafs as Gordy in getting their nets up in the Ar­ ot the line. . . . The Saskatchewan work, but with so many possible tory. FAir. 2053—Reward—e.g. 2fi Shepherd with two and Bill NOTICE mouries. Before these can be erec­ Huskies travel to Edmonton next players at Varsity this year there's ounces. Thomas scored for the Blue arel ted they must be repaired and The University Film Society pre­ Saturday to play the second game no telling what may. happen. All Gold while the backs held the sents this week "Credit Union" a TURQU0ISI "hooked' 'so they will hang with 1 • NOTICE: Women's Rifle Club of their home and home series. If those interested in the game are Quinnmen scoreless, some semblance of shape. This Meeting Tuesday, 12:30 in Arts colorful picture on the develop­ they can make up nine points they BUVAU3DRAWING PINCIL reminded to get in touch with tho There will not be a chalk talk work is almost completed and in a 101. All members must attend. ment of co-opee; •lives. On the will travel to the coast. If not. secretary-treasurer Dick Masscy. this week but there will be a FROM YOUR very .short time, it i.s presumed. same bill is "C'BR's Happy Gar..; ' Alberta will travel to Vancouver at ALma 1268Y, who will gladly • LOST: English 1 and Mat'.is 1 practise game between Varsity they will be hung up and ready a com c'y. and jshoris. at 12:') for a two-game scries November ^Wtv% Hive informaiton as to future meet­ books, Phone John Siebruth, and U3C on the Upper Field at Wednes I,'y in t'.e Auditoiiir.i; 7 and 10. for use. "SCHOOL SUPPLY DIALER I ings and enrollment in the Vur- BAyview 4426. Reward. 2:'M on Wednesday. This is a pass feature.