Council Refuse s Upped NFCUS Fe e Engineers

WHITMAN
GRID TILT
SATURDAY
0
VOL.. XXXIII
Chem La b
Fee Rises
I Increase
Dollars
to
Cover 'Material
Expenses
e
tjby ISey
W H1TMAN .
GRID . TIL T
SATURDA Y
NO. 7
VANCOUVER, B .C ., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
.
%
Half Honorariu m
Awarded To Haa r
Council
To
Request
John L. Harr former President of the AMS, who resigne d
in September to do post-graduate work in the U .S . will receiv e Funds for . Brock Hai l
one-half of the honorarium annually awarded the head of UBC 's 4
student government .
Brock May Be Enlarged To 1v e
Student (tincII decided to make the award in appreciation for th e
the six months service he gave before resigning .
Allocation s
Chemistry students at UB C
—
'I, he honorarium would have been used to pay the Teacher
Campus Clubs More Working Spac e
are faced with the prospect o f Train-ing course he planned to take at UBC this year .
Student Council will request that the UBC Board of Gov"The award given is a token in appreciation of the work JoImn'Haa r Approve d
paying three more dollars i n
id this summer," President Noni Donaldson said .
ernors allocate a sum of money in the future to provide fo r
lab fees this term .
Haar resigned to attend Itce Institute in Huston, Texas on a fellowIn a statement to the Ubysse y
partial completion of Brock Hall, it was announced 'Wednesday.
By Counci l
thop,
•
.
Gilbert
}Iooley,
chalr
today Di
The move came In the form oft-- '
man of the Chemistry department ,
Student Council approved the til • a motion at Student Council meet t
said, "the fee Increase was approv•
location of 17 rooms in huts be. lug Monday night . Motion, intro- Set Preceden
ed by a summer meetin g of th e
hind Brock Hall to campus organiduced by Jim Midwinter, co-oruniversity board of governors . "
zatlons at its Monday night meet . •
dinator of act'ivities and seconde d
"The extra money will be used
lag .
McKinnon Hit s
to cover costs of expendable ma .
Approved bookings include : by Ed Pedersen, president of th e
terlais such as chemicals, acids an d
Brock 3, Jazz Society, Symphon y Literary and Scientific Executiv e
litmus paper," he added .
Orchestra, Band ; Brock 2 .1, Under - directs the president of the AM S
Ub, yssey Stan d
Dr . flooley was not in favor wit h
graduate Societies Committee , to contact the Board requestin g
the manner chosen to levy the'
Arts, Pre-Med and other Unde r that In their plans for the nex t
new fee but he said that the lab s
On 'Club' Grant s
graduate societies .
few years "they consider allocatwere a necessity to the course an d
Brock 22, National Federatio n ing funds for Brock flail extenPurpose of token grants t o
the increase seemed the only soof Canadian University Students ; sions, as the present capacity i s
religious, . political and interlution .
Student Council has refused to pay part of an increase d Brock 2 .4, International Studen t not adequate. "
faculty clubs is to set a preceOnly part of "expendable meter . levy of 20 cents per student to provide for running expenses o f Service, International House Cornlal" cost will be taken care of b y
MORE
MONE
Y
mittee
dent
to open- the'door for bigger
; Brock 2-6 Internationa l
student money and the remainde r the National Federation of CanadianUniversity Students durin g Students Club, Le Cercle Fraitcalu ,
"The Board of Governors get s future grants, AMS Treasure r
'
will have to come from the nut- the coming sesion
two or three Snillios from th e
El Oreille Latino American a
.
veisity's provincial grant .
government at a 'time," public re . John MacKinnon stated today
Brock
14,
Civil
Liberties
Union
,
Previously the fee was six pe r 'Tw..n Class..
Grants
of
$15
were
voted
to
Students registered in more tha n
Parliamentary Forum, CCF Club ; lathin g officer Charles Marshal l these clubs by Student Counci l
cent per student plus $140 for tra m
three chemistry courses will b e
Brook 1-2, Christian Science Om- . said, "amid we want to stick a n at its Monday night meeting i n
sportatlon of delegates to the concharged a maximum of nine dollar s
ganlautlon ; Brock 1-3, United Na- ' Oi' in for some money to increas e recognition of the work of thes e
ference hgld in thesutnmer .
Noted Catholic
for all lab gists.
tions Club ; Brock 1 . 4, Inter-Frater- the size of the Brock . "
clubs on the camp u
It was hoped that the provi n
At the conference represen ta •
nity Council, Pan-Hellenic Council .
No
specific
fi
g
ure
will
be
reques"Although this move impoMe s
dal grant would have been mufti . tives from UlIC bargained for a
Brock A-I, Varsity Outdoo r ted in the letter which presiden t
Cleric to Spea k
certain
restrictions on the groups ,
cleat to cover all cost but univer . straight fee of 12 cents but it wa s
Club ; Brock A-2, Film Societ y
I
sity administration decided it wa s not accepted .
Father 'Daniel Lord, out- Brock A .3 Photography Studio ; Noni Donaldson will send to th e it also guarantees them financia l
Board, Marshall said .
security," McKinnon said . "Th e
necessary to call upon he studehta ,
standing Roman Catholic A . 4, Varsity Christian Fellowship .
E
MAINTAIN
OFFIC
Ubyssey's editorial le unfair in say"aoghIy 2,000 students are afBrock A . , Camera Club ; Broc k ADDITIONAL SPAC E
priest,
social
worker,
and
syning all chub profits would go to th e
The purpose of the increase i g
fected by the increase," said Pr o
4 .0, Janitor ; Brock A . 7, PublicaIf
Brock
!fall
is
enlarged
addis
dicated
columnist,
will
discus
AMS. Instead, only those profit s
fessor Hooley. "Of these, 700 are to maintain a permanent offic e
tions Board Dark Room ; Broc k tional space will be available fo r
d
"The
Catholic
Church
an
over
and above eltib fees will b e
oi'clem to make the organization
in first year . "
A-S . Dance Club .
'ampus clubs, Marshall said . Tim e taken ."
,, .
.. : '
First year students are onl y more cohesive . This office woul d Modern , Social Problems" in
plan is to do completely away with
"Although this involves a cercharged one dollar extra for "ex • he in the East, probably in Ot- Arts 100 today at 12 :30 p.m.
huts behind Brock flail, h' added .
tain amount of red taps, an y
jendable materials ." All student s tawa .
*
*
*
"Student Council," Marshall said , amount of red tape i preferable
purchase a three-dollar breakag e
REGULAR WEEKLY meeting o f Council Attempts
"At present the URC stuaeim t
"would like to see additional clu b to time chaotic financial situatio n
hook at the be g innin g of the yea r council is able to PftY only 1 2 the Undergraduate Societies Coin .
space made available within Broc k that used to exist," McKinnon add .
and are refunded what has no t cents, said Nonle Donaldson, "at tektite will be held next Tuesday
To Eliminate Caf
1-lahl Itself . "
ed .
been used ,'hen the term en &
o
All
representatives
are
urged
t
the slId of the year, however, I f
Dr. }Iooley regretted that th e the finances allow it we will pa y attend.
.
increase could not eve beUll PLI b the remainder .
*
*
'*
Deposil
Belied in the 19504 calendar LII U
CHESS CLUB meets In Engineersince the calendftr goes to pres s
NFCUS represents 05,000 SD I ing 300 tOdUy from 12—1 :80 p.m .
raining Session s
UBC students may not hav e
(lOOts
in
Canadian
universities
.
late In Janqaiy, it wasn't possible .
All players are invited .
to pay up pop and milk bottle
deposits in the cafeteria if Stu dent Council can convince th e For Rural Youth Her e
Food and Service Departmen t
UBC will be the scene of an opportunity for rural youth o n
that it ' s causing students extra January 8, when the seventh annual youth training session wil l
trouble .
commence in the Youth Training Centre,
.
Student Council %OR send Meli a
.
Young nieh and wthflen from al l
request to the rood and Service s
t)amta of the province .will aten d
department through Cy McGuire ,
the eight .week session of shor t
' l'i'esi(leIit of the. Undergrad Socie- Gala Thanksgivin g courses, lectures and organized re.
ties' Committee suggesting the y
,creation tiitdei' tb auspices of th e
give the system a one month ti'Itti .
Dominion end Proviuktal governIi' time department shows a fi- Weekend Planne d
ments . The University Departmen t
tiflhl('iai loss at the end of th e
of Extension will administer th e
l)Ct'lO(i the old system can be mcentire program
Students receiving monetary assistance from UBC
By HARVEY BREE N
mimed .
For UBC Student s
At present the Extension DeRed-blooded Engineers wil l
must have scholarship cards in the Bursar 's office before
ttiiilIe relations officer, ('bath e
partment
is asking ter application s
University
students
will
pu
t
their cheques will be issued .
I
drain themselves dry to out - Mum-shall, says the prement syste m
from
rural
yetithlietween the ages
aside
thou'
1)001(8
and
studies
Fit
This applies to all winners of scholarships and brusaries
donate all other faculties on is not eitii)loyetl in Medlar conces- day for their first long week-ca d of 16 and 30 . Instruction will be
sions .
except special bursaries and Dominion-Provincial Youth
the campus in the quest fo r Council feels that students rare- of the academic session .
given in agricultural subjects, far m
c
tiieeiuinicu, cooking%"t4ewing, hand! .
Training bursaries . Scholarship cards may be picked up at
blood next week .
('lasses
will
cease
but
athleti
ly take bottles away from time (a f
crafts, r€ut ieait, aural organiza
the Registrar's office .
,
unit 1)uguid, president of In- and In many cases bottles hav e and social activities will not .
.
Several gala e%'etttS have bee n tion work, anti'* citizenship
gIttefts tindeigradmiate Society, i
been collected by waitresses be These should be signed by students' instructors and
4t '
f bole students (:001(1 mo(leeffl thei r I)Iafltie(I .
sued
this
challenge
on
behalf
o
z"f'iie Youth Training Centre I s
returned.
Imis' changes today . ttedslilm'ts an (Iet)OHit ,
To top the calendar Is the bi g it self-contained t
,
.1!iit: which include s
If this challenge i s-noucedtha
'I'Iie I"OOtI and Service (lel)alt- UBC Thunderbird football battl e a diiiIit hati, recreation hail, sho p
not met, they will add freshme n nient told the I ?l ) yss O y that the y against Whitman College sehmetlit- and lecture rooms . Comfortabl e
corpuscles shed (luring l't'osl i have to pay a five cent deposi t led for the Stadium at 2 :15 p .m .
(IOi'ilitt()iI0t3' accommodate 50 Ine u
In the evening at Brock nail a
Week.
on all bottles ( :omnhmtg hi and there and 50 vitiicri and a)"e (lose to tim e
This might prove disastrous , fore would be the financial loser s free football (lance sponsored b y university CttliiplIS with all its fa4() everybody nmutt co-operate t o by the new deal .
the Dance Club will take idat :" . cilities and 'activities .
over aubacribe this year's quot a They would *115(1 have extra wor k Radio Society promises the loa n
of I,500 I)IIItM of 1)100(1, he saki ,
of a varied selection of recording s
Under the Dominlon .Provincla l
collecting ii,t tIet .
Mamooks, campus sign painting club, hope to restore thei r
Last , year's quota was not me t es.
to provide music for dancing. t o Youth Trainink program course s
old standards and their prominence as a campus club unde r despite an all out effort hy the Enmidnight .
are tfIei'etl fine of charge to se
. Trave
lectdrua,yongp l
gi ieoIS and Nurses, biggest donor s No Drop in Fros h
. At the 5)1111(3 lime a "Coke Dance "
their new president Barrie Baldwin .
WINNIPEG, Mali . -- (CUP )
staged by the I I hut Fommiudut Io n (fistS shove the sum of 10 dollar s
in last year's campaign . Red Cross
Mamimooks had 22 students sign —
mobile clinic will operate from 1 0 University of Manitoba official :4 will take plate in tlucim' ('ml) t'toiim s are also provided . Applicatio n
II I , on I,SE Club Day and thei r
to 11 :00 urn . and front I to 5 :3 0 have announced that there ha s helulmid IIt'oek Hall commencing a t f(,l'iittt can' be obtained imorim th e
membership now stands at a tota l
Midwinter Claim s
Department. of University Exten1)1!t . Dates of clinic are Octobe r ben t no drop in I It 111101 registra- it lan e
of 33 .
tion
.
Earlier
expectations
had
bee
h
sion,
tTzulvet'shty of IJmItI)411 Cohen .
II, 12, 17, 18, 19 and 20 .
n
I 'ti(' soccer game against Sout
Dick Chong, a veteran sign pule .
e
that
theme
votmid
be
a
drastic
(1101
'
Ida,
'ttiy,'tif'Cm,
fig% 'They shoul d
The process (toes not requir
) I till takes I)I)L('t, at Summtlt 11111 't,it
t*u' withIt \1laIl1OOkM, has volunteer- Frosh Wee k
t
.
'rIm'
greates
In
enrollment
figures
this
year
.
uuitti'ial
Park
at
2
:
:M
P
he
returned
by
Novemher
15th .
1 IltOt'O than half Itumim
.i)i .
ed to train all the new members I n
see_
involved
Is
time
(I 15(1)111 fort
ititi
the art of poster design .
l)l'I(k
tl5€'(i
to
test
1)100(1
I)pfOm'e
(I')Barrie Baldwin replaces tot• - Successful
I nation is accepted, Red Cros s or.
Despite the aI)ptlt'eIlt lethargic ti(iRls stated .
tttft president Jim Cullen, who wa.4
Steinberg Highlights Ne w
attitude of many freshmen ., Frost ' No 1)100(1 will he taken if them e
elected last term .
By ANN L.ANOBEI N
'
Council Refuse s
Upped NFCUS Fe e
I
Council May Send Rest Of Fee
Next Year If Budget In Shap e
Engineers Challeng e
All Other Facultie s
BURSARY STUDENTS Blood of Fros h
MUST , PICK UP CARDS 'In Dange r
MamoOks Reorganize
Under Barry Baldwi n
p
Cullen resigned because of hi s
II(tVy totiise, hut %'Ill (OIttIttLtL' t o
alti /1t itittoks ,
0 I Mamooks in his share time .
Baldwin, an cx B . vng student, is
In second year Arts and as Culle n
says, has "lots or get up and go
Clnlm wanting decorations fo r
compass functions should apply a l
Mamooks club rooms at least on e
week heroic the I'LtIt('t .iOtt .
.Noticcs for posters should h e
placed a veek ahead, and tht .
should he informed of mah)r runt s
Lions two to tittUc weeks in ad vance .
Orientation %VaS a (Ierinite succes s is any elmtiiire of inti'mn to the (11)11,, ,
a(('()i'(hhttg to Co-ordinator of Ac- they emllpliasIze(l . fine llfiml doe .
tivities, Jim Midwinter .
t 0 I'S tLfl (I TI I I t'ses UFO ill at t P mitE it (' e
't'urnomtt. tot the tush te%' evelit s at all times ,
was tot ' due to Fresh shyness , l)()fl()tM receive a (mk*' ia't'nm', '
he said, hut as t .IOE' week piogmess Iit). blood and a up of ,ot't'e aftet eti time new students became morel wards.
"aggi'e,4s1ve" and attended In 101(0
.
a( ti% I
planned to acquaint thou
Facu lty Helps
I
with tU(
- .
,
.
Non-signing Profs
final breakdown
ttOI1les taken in is not yet avail - BERKELEY, Cal. -- (('tTit - able hut IitIimit'i' said an effor t During a recent three-hour iltep t%till M . made to 'Mere any profit s tog the Academic Senate of th e
I to the rteshmen later this term i n University of California voted t o
t h e I'oi'iii ()I an event sli,iilar t o help support the facultY member s
last year's free Bones Ball .
%'It() refuse t sign loyality ()tLthS .
Works
At
Noon
Concer t
is tlnIm Me(:OmI(I guest artist It t Junior Symphony and tt well I mow n lihititti vIlh be rraeces Mara wif e
the Wednesday noon . lemr series , concert violinist .
()I: Professor . Harry Adaskln of th e
time Special Events Committee wil l
()'iie of the features of the con- Department ol" Mush . .
l)moseilt the iiOte(II Canadian violin cert will he the introduction to
Mrs . Adaskin in her own righ t
1st, \Iheit Steinberg in a recital local concert audiemess of two out . is recognized as one ()I' Canada' s
that will highlight two new (a stattilhtig ('Itita(ii)ttt wt)l'ks for violi n leading accompanimts and expel' .
Mr . Steinherg Is one of thtt' hits- and piano . 'l'ho'y are a Ithapsod y emits of chamber umah . .
lest i,mtmslclauts in 'am1('t)LiV0t' In Ity Harry 4itmit's and a shita't h u
i"()IR)Vimt,g Vii' . 5tehitlm'ig's te n
addition to his i)()t as concert mt&tta h,v liL)Igtalt Couture . not h tat will he titat of Mint' Marie Rod .
iift(IIait 'oi'lcs,
of these Ia.orks were featured by kw ., Limier singer o n ttit(ItY, ()t : '
master (tut(h assistant conductor or I . 4t 'inhf')'g on his i'et'eiit ( 'l)( • tolt,'i 17, at :t put . in Brock llel l
the 'ai,nous'em' Symphony Orelues i)l'Oa(ht')tst in the series '\iIttsin 01 aIIt.1 the VancouvmaCivlc Ballet .o n
tm's. sir . Steinberg is thi IPH(It of Canada ."
the rollowing Wednesday, Octobe r
his ovii quartet, ('''m)(iti(tot' or the
Assisting hm', Steinberg at the la at 12 :30 p,mn .
•
Friday, October 8, 1950
THE UBYSSEY
Page 2
The
LBRf~PS Mi
, PHOTOS FORAMS CAR D
MEMBER CANAi)IAN UN1V tS1t'Y PRES S
Authorised as ;eeend Class Ms II, Post (Ellice Dept„ IiItawa . Mail Subscriptions—4200 per year.
'PUI)Hshcd Ilu'uughorrt the university year by the Student Publications Board of the Alm a
Dhil(r Seeker of the University of British Columbia .
Fdltorlal opinions expressed herein are those of the editorlal staff of The Ubyssey and no t
nee ssarlly these of the Alma Mater Society nor of the University .
Offices In riroelc Hall, Phone ALma IGa
For display advertising phone ALma 3253
EIDITOR-IN-11111W
HAi' FROST
HUGH CAMERO N
MANAGING EDITOR
GENERAL STAFF) CUP Editor, Joan Ct rehlll : Copy Editor, Jim Benham ; Women's Editor
*OM Joan Fraser : Sports editor, Hon Medlin .
City Editor Thls issuer—DANNY GOLDSMIT H
Associate Editor—MYRA GREE N
ut Of The
The activities of Communist China, despite their incessant recurrence in the headlines, retrain' obscured behind a thick cloud
of wooly thinking .
UBC students are all to familiar with th e
pitiful rantings of Dr . James Endicott and
the inaneget'Iti'age ' tlirowil, out by the rightis t
camp,
,Sang glAgctive viewpoints seem to hav e
drsappeat ► ,,dgwn" the bottomless gulch
which lies lbetween-the world's two sparrin g
powers. 1st 'the question of Communis t
China is, one .which we, cannot afford t o
ignore.
If, as many of us ,would like to think,
the tradiflOualr Chinese rapacity for corn promise ~tda ,tal 9's4 rrigilpe down the "third
road " we imay yet see the rise of a powe r
which cauld.clo much towards the preserve s
tion of wic►Cia .,pg age.
Thus whole hearted co-operation :bee
tween Communist China and those power s
which have
"s> s%ie' Mr the machinations o f
loud
both Uncle Joe and Uncle, ,Sa .'' would be come a desperate necessity .
On the other hand' it is altogether possible that the Chinese Communists, face d
with the hostility of the western world, ma y
be driven directly into the Stalinist camp .
In Mao's refusal to accept the Kremlin direc •
tive to launch an immediate invasion of .Formosa and in his equally adamant refusal t o
become directly involved in the Korean dispute, the Chinese reds have given ampl e
evidence of their hesitancy to tramp the part y
line.
:.
Today the United Nations Club brings
Donald Faris, a former missionary and UNRRA worker in China, to the campus, Mr .
Faris has expressed his intention to retur n
to China . Though he has long been a supporter of the. Communist regime he has carefull y
refrained from allying himself with the diet s
pies of Moscow. Thus he . has sunk • into comparative obscurity .
It is in such man, however, that our hop e
lies We hope he won't let us down .
Unf~thinate fee.
The chemistry ,, department's announcement of a-ne;$8-4ee-"Nto ,eover cost of chemicals and othi'e 'laboratory materials" comes as
a body .bZ.w .to all .students concerned .
A g„ ll . as, it, the fee means anothe r
sore nick in, the student pocket book, at
which Old MEW inflation has been whittlin g
away fBl tvtr"kmgr- .'e
We can understand why the price of
educatiop ' fjigh today, jor all who seek it .
Costs flIfnei'610s"ire "high, and, as we al l
know, even the forestry department hasn't
yet developed such a thing as a money tree.
But the timing of the announcement wa s
at least unfortunate . Most students have already reckoned their pennies up to Christmas, budgeting already for as many unexpected expenditures as they can manage ,
It's like being suddenly told that Uncle
Gobble eygook
John and Aunt Matilda will arrive tomorrow
to stay a month, when you haven't enoug h
food in the larder to last a week .
Aside from the tardiness with which'chemistry students learned of their latest financia l
obligation, we can find no fault with th e
chemistry department's policy .
The principle is sound, if unfortunate .
Chemicals cost more than the amount allowed to the department through governmen t
sources.
More money from the 'government is th e
only ultimate solution to the students ' dilem+
ma. But that solution is too pat and too popuhr to be a likely one at present.
All that our student chemists can an d
should do at the moment is to break ope n
that piggy hank, turn over those 300 pennies ,
and force a grin .
By Hal Tennan t
Council ^ ssures Clubs o f
Getting Token or Taken .
I see where Student Council has voted
to offer token budgets to several clubs on th e
campus "for the goad,.work they do,"
This system,, af,- giving out money t o
people on the carrip 't;;"for- ;the good work they
do is something that should be carried further than political clubs and religious organizations.
Student Council should also consider offering a token budget to .
The Engineers, for staying away from UB C
during the summer. (I understand the ad ministration actually got some lillies growin g
in the lily pond for a while before the Engineers came back in September) .
The bookstore, for not having a grea t
many books which are required for variou s
subjects . (Conservative estimates show tha t
this bookstore service saves the average student more money than he could possibl y
save through a special rate on books .)
The cafeteria, for providing newly-painted furniture for students to put their feet
on. (I understand several co-eds quit goin g
down to the Cnf last year because their saddle oxfords were getting too much dirt o n
them from the table tops and chair seats . )
The Registrar, for cutting down the University Calendar . (I ►night point out here
that this' year's streamlined edition contains
only 346 pages of concise confusion . The
1 949-5(1 Calendarrcontained many more pages ,
and it consequently took a great deal mor e
reading to become thoroughly bewildered.
The Registrar has thus saved the students '
time and the University ' s money . )
The administration, for not paying th e
Paast Mall or levelling off the north parking
lot, (Pot-holes in both these places may
easily prove to contain live students wh o
fell in last spring and haven't been hear d
from since . Nothing should be done in th e
way of resurfacing until it is certain tha t
such students are only Engineers, )
The Arts Undergraduate Society, for trying to organize arts undergraduates into a
society. (Since the Trek of '22, artsmen hav e
been trying to organize artsmen into a society.
It wouldn't be quite the same around here
anymore if artsmen were organized ; there'd
he nothing left for artsmen to try to do .)
The Frost Undergraduate Society ; for managing a 30 percent turnout at executive elections . (The Fresh have thus set a new lo w
record fbr other undergraduates to try for .
I understand artsmen are going to try for
a 10 percent turnout, if they can get an Art s
Undergraduate Society organized to have e n
election for. Otherwise, the Fresh should re main unchallenged in this field .)
Brock Hall officials who close the loung e
quite frequently on account of special functions. (I have been told that some artstnots
eve up to $1 .25 in bridge debts alone every
time Brock Hall lounge is closed . One arts man told me that if he continues to save a t
this rate, he can soon afford tq go to settle o f
these special functions himself;)
Student Council, for offering tokeri budgets to several clubs on the campus "foe the
good work they do ." (Statistics show that th e
average member in a political club has neve r
been to church in his life ; this situatio n
creates a great need for religious clubs, whic h
in turn keep their members so absorbed wit h
theology that only organizations such as th e
political clubs can keep them up to Elute o n
world affairs) ..
1/E ED/10R
TAKEN AGAIN WED .
Student ire has forced the return of a' Famous Player s
photographer' to the campus next Wednesday . Photographing will start at 9 a .m. in Room 112 in the Armoury .
AMS Treasurer John McKinnon was flooded with complaints Wednesday when scores of students were turne d
away from the Armoury where a photographer had bee n
snapping students .
The photographer, failed to show up Wednesday be cause he felt it was not profitable as up to Wednesday onl y
1500 students had their pictures taken .
Editor ,
The Ubyssey.
near Sir :
There seems to be confusio n
about the Arts Undergraduate so.
slaty" Wltttese Tuesday's heat1
"Jinxed Society may organiz e
again ." You are quite right about
the "Attired" part, worst luck . But
we are not going to organize again .
We were never tfnrrgattized;
Members of the Arts Council
have been working, on the rev e
lion of the Constitution, and wil l
present the new Constitution, at a
TYPING . . . .
general meeting of Arts student s
ESSAYS, THESES, MANUSCRIPTS, NOTES, ETC .
to' be held late this month .
MODERATE 'RATES — PROMPT SERVIC E
The reason for the represents•
MRS. A . 0. ROBINSON
flees from the ,English 200 classe s
4180 W. 11th Ave.
ALma 0915R
is not "to organise the now defunc t
society,' but to be organised into
a subsidiary group, the Sophomor e
NOW NIGHTLY
Undergraduate Committee, ,by this
society, which is-not at all'defunct .
The One and Only '
The . committee`. is to. act as a liaison between the tlophs and th e
ARTHUR' LEE
Ana U.S. We hope in this way t o
e ' SIMPKIN S
get tidtt*i ' dlhatton betwee n
Star of Summer's David
the groups .
Rose Sho w
Another small mistake . We are
Also Oriental Magi c
not using--.the methods of FUS .
"1UNG
TIN+SOO"
They are Using' .ours.When Fresh
d
were a part of Arts U .S., we use
Reserve Now!
the same method to elect repreean s
MA 7941 .— PA 055 5
tatives to the Fresh Count!, several years before the founding of
L
MS, From the 30 per cent votin g
representation, we gather tha t
PR
MO
1`rosh are not very interested in
their new society . It staying with
SUPPER CLU B
the Arts . U.S. was a mistake,
breaking' away, seems to. be a great er one .
Sincerely,
0
e
Shirley McLeo d
$ec, Arts Undergraduate
Society .
editor, The Ubyeeey,
Dear Sly : '
We fed that a nuuber of statements, enipunting, to gross misreprepresentation, which appeared I n
the Thursday column of your apprentice philosopher Lcs Armou r
deserve authentic eomment.
We should produce our credentials by saying that we were scoom rtging the suspect Armou r
on our return from the I .S.S. Semlnar in France when he was rudel y
accosted by the Peoples Security
Pollee (known as the Fill we under stand) In New York . In fact It was
into nun erne; that he fell, (Mitering and limp vvlh "Intellectual repugnance" when blasted by Il i
"Sockem Stiff wins by a knock-out! How abou t
hot air id' the FII L
a word to the folks, Sockem? Were you ever
'Phis %%r i lls, to be essential hack in trouble?"
emend to your 'columnist's Idl e
boast of "a feeling of well-being "
"Yes, I had lots of trouble with Dry Scal p
stimulated lie Dutch IPin, Peeryon e
and unruly hair. But I kayoed both wit h
acquainted with the loon! I'Irewuler ,
'Vaseline' Hair Tonic."
known to the peasantry as BoL, e
and rivalled only b y, French Scotch ,
will testify that one feels anythin g
but "vvei6belhg ." Your philosophe r
should know, for we remember hi m
becoming quite animal-like purse - 'V~IILIe1" II US RIDIUTIRID TRADE MARK Dr TIM CNIIIINOU/N Mre . 0e. CDNe'D.
leg a Neale, Weiner member ernunrl
the leek on his hands and knees
likening her In ribald tones to Vo te
us de Milo whom he had soon
in the Louvre .
However though We think tha t
the Fill may have been as leterestDais come easier. . .
ed In the GM es In t ;nmtmmnism, an y
effort, stoat as that of your rnIumelst, to expose the unthoritIt tan anI l
*SI TO THE YOUNG MA N
blustering methods of these w•h e
pose as "defenders of the demerit • ,4 WHO SMOKES A PIPE !
tie mind of Amerien," richly de serve the beast of leave fide breat h
which Mr. Armour so gallantly turn ed on Ihe4n .
In lily defence I am sure e e
should 'weenie. that It Is a . lesse r
sin In be drunk with hutch te n
than stifled with the fence of ''fa seism,"
Yours truly ,
Felicity Pope ,
111ehaclIliad rnil h
Detegr,les In I .Ite. I4 ~iyulntu' .
Editor,
The Ubyssey.
I'm a taxpayer and I want m y
money back, U I were in Koren
I could can my comgrenemun ; Jett
right now all I want is a nutVersity paper three times a week .
Fees are paid to the Alma Mate r
Society, and part of those fee s
was supposed to be my guarante e
that I would get a Ub•yssey ever y
time it hit the campus.
Irregular Reader;
SHIRTS and CLWANIN G
I-AAV SERVICE
had fior NMI Bookle t
"For Greater Smokin g
Pleasure" contains a
wealth of help),! hints
for every smoker. R & H
Limited, 1191 Univnsit y
St ., Montreal.
The changeable filter in the Mac kenzie purifies the smoke . . . keeps
it dry . . .clean ., .cool! Ala y
to smoke . Ideal for be ginners . Wide' range of $ 5 0
shapes in real briar;
Extra filters in "Sant-Sealed" pal, M S
.PIITE R
PIP E
ism ate;
S
e
Friday, October
6, 1950
Page 3
T'HE iJBYBSEY-
LFi'S SEE NOW
e~,ASSffI
Home Quiz Ckbs
Would End Taxe s
By JOAN FRASE R
I don't know when or where thi s
pyramid club or "home quiz' chu b
or whatever it's called started,dn t
Ill cheerfullystranglo the next person who asks me to john . It seem s
amazing to me that economist s
haven't Used this idea for years i f
it means that everyone is going t o
get $15,000 . (Don't take my, quote d
figure too seriously—I'm notoriously bad at remembering things lik e
that . )
Hut think of the possibilities —
clu b
the government could start
and we wOuldn't have to pay taxes .
i admit tm already a member. I
think I started at the bottom abou t
two weeks ago, but I'm - not quit e
sur e what the score is even yet.
I imagine it's the usual thing—b y
the time YOU join the thing i s
dying out—so all that happens is
that you lose your original dollar .
I guess it will be interesting t o
see what happens . I'm waiting i n
suspense to see if I suddnly be .
come rich .
a
+
+
Social item : The Women's Un- Rfehardson, Miss Robertson an d
dergraduate Society's Executiv e Miss Wills will be iii attendance .
is sponsoring a tea today in honThis little Item started me Won .
our of the girls who will be in residaring
what dorms would. be llhe ,
dence on the campus this fall . Paso
with
a woman's curiosity, I de•
trons will be Mrs, N . A . M . Mc.
cided
to
see if I could find out mor e
Kenzie, Dean Dorothy Mawdsey ,
about
them
. Miss Drawly . the raw
honorary president of WUS an d
ideal
don,
suggested I talk t o
Dr, Dorothy Dallas, honorary vicePeggy
Maier,
who has just been
pesident of WUS . The resident (Ion ,
.
elected
president
of the girls,
Miss Brearly, and junior dons, Mrs
Cute Mod Student
I had beard that Peggy was one
of the first three women medical
students on the campus, so I expected to see a very prim an d
proper girl to answer my questions .
I got a surprise . Peggy is one of
the cutest girls I've met—blon d
hair, a darling figure and a lovel y
voice . She graduated last year fro m
the U of Saskatchewan, where sh e
worked on both the newspaper andi
the annual, and I noticed an hono r
ring on her finger . After a few pm •
liminary remarks about the weath •
er, we started discussing the dorm s
and their related problems .
The girls were hoping to get int o
the residence at the beginning o f
the school year, but because of con •
struction difficulties, the dorms are
not ready yet. Peggy said "every
body took it well" after discover•
lug that the residences were no t
ready . The girls are now ,house d
at the Youth Training Centre i n
Acadia Camp . "We ' re treating thi s
as a sort of summer camp till w e
get settled into the dorms." Peggy' s
hut is one of the usual—there ar e
eight girls in each hut and tw o
gir ls in a room . Actually the room s
looked very Nice, although Peggy
quoted the remark that seems t o
have applied to dorms since th e
bg llnning of time—"Theres no plac e
to put anything," The girls can' t
wait to get over to the dorms be •
cause everything over there I s
built-in and there is loads of chip •
board space .
D
LOOSE LEAF ZIPPER BINDERS . ANYONE WISHING TO JOIt y TH E
Some nearly new, Reasonable . 'HOME QUIZ CLUB” PLEAS E
Phone Audrey at KE 0705M,
PHONE CE 8689 ,
MEETINGS & NOTICE S
SCM - THANKSGIVING CAM P
LO&T
ROOM--AN* BOARD
SQUARE
DANCING
will
be
startOcean Park, From October 6th by
'ARM, SQUARE, RIM SCARF , COMFORTABLE BASEMENT RO - ing this Friday in Hut G4 . Noon
Lost on Bianca between 7th , and
blue with reds and yellow design .
Lost on. Mauna btstween . 7th' and
tad ; REWARD. AL 0188,
PEN, green Schaeffer . Please re'
turn to Lost & Ftiinnd a
POUN D
Pen Schaeffer, Owtter may c1ai M
if able to identify at LostFeund
Gl.Ai1S188, in red ease( May be . id.
entitled at the that &• .%%Mt
UMBRELLA, plaid : Map be iden,
titled at the Lost & .-I'eeada .
BOWLING SHOE; blank, Owner
may claim at hout i.. Founds
UMBRELLA, Wok, . MO be idea,
titled at Lost & PAW.
HAT brown duck, Mina M''$'' b e
identified at Lost &, Faun&
GLOVE, brown calf. May be iden•
titled . at Lost & Found ,
HAT; fella May 'be claimed if iden .
titled at Lost & Found, '
MITTS,• blue . patterned• woollen '
May be . claimed at Lost & Found .
GLOVES, white string, May be
identified at Lost & Found ,
GLOVE, white, string . May . b e
identified at Lost & Found ;
FIAT, dark brown felt . May besid'.
entifild at Lost es P'ouad.
HAT, brown, May be identified a t
Lost &. Found .
KERCHIEF, large, girls. May be ,
Idett4fiod at 'Lost & Found ,
GIAVIIB, Man's black. Identified at
boat & Found ,
TEXT BOOK, "Conversemos" ma y
be identified at `Lost & Found ,
TEXT 90'OIc, "Simplified Frenc h
Re;alew l" may be identified at Los t
& O'ound .
TEXT BOOK, 'Mottling Approach
to Preach" may be identified a t
Lost & Found.
TEXT BOOK, "College Math ." May
be •lde'atttled at Lost & Found ,
LOG TABLES, may be oleitmed i f
identified at Lost & Found,
KERCHIEF OR SCARVES Ther e
are three awaiting Identificatio n
at the Lost & Found .
HANI B7ROHIEF, Olrts . May be
identified id Lost & Found.
9th . The bus will leave Vancouve r
OM close to university gates, $1 5
hours
.
Everybody
welcome
to
drop
Friday , , evening Und return Mott'
for room, breakfast and lunch ad .
by
.
evening
. 3 full days of study, di e
tional . For nondrinker, boy, Phon e
cussion,
worship and fellowship,
THE MILLIONTH PERSON .
AL 0858L ,
Guest
speaker
will be Dr . W . J,
LAP DOUBLE ROOM with twi n FENCING CLUB will hold genera l
Rose,
late
of
the
London Calves .
beds, Suitable for 2 girl students . meeting in Arts 102 Friday, Oct .
IOW,
Department
of
Slavonics, Rev;
Breakfast optional, Everything ne w 6th at Noon, 12 :30 . Beginners, es . '
T
.
Bailey
will
read
the
Bible Study,
pecially welcome .
AL 678741,
Rev
.
Don
,Ferris
and
°Dr
. Crease
ACCOMMODATION FOR GIR L PREMED GIRLS, There will be a
of
Crease
Clinic
will,give
specia l
student at 2888 W 1st near bus . meeting on Thurs. Oct . 5 at Noo n
a(prelses . ALL . STUDENTS AR E
ItOutn .,attdboard, Phone, Mrs. S . S . in Arts 201 ,
INVITED, "me up to SCM, 31 2
Hawkahaw ' ita, OH 1826 evenings ,
-WARM- OOMFORTABI,E SLEEP - FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS 11 .1 ., "Att0,drium I iiI tg and sign up.
ins room for man, Light house . Stevenson's on Tuesday, Oct, 10t h IN11F.RNA'1$ONAL STUDENTS '
lreepingJf'deeired . 4888 W 14th . A L in the Auditorium, "KIDNAPPED " Club will hold first business meetAt 3 :45, 6 :00 and 8 :15 . Admissio n ing, Tuesday, 12 :30, Oct. 10th i n
8181 after d p .m,
25 cents .
Arts, 204. Members please attend,
T14AN$PORTA1'IO N
THREE RIDERS WANTED. Fro m FIRST GENERAL MEETING O F LEGION dAN1EEN is now ope n
South Burnaby via 12th and Kings • the UBC Film Society will be hel d from 8 :15 a,nl, to 10 :15 p ,
.m
way, 8 :80'e Mon, to Fri . Ask fo r on Friday at 12 :30 in Arts 108 ,
Don King at Cldsstfied in Brock , UBC C O .OP AERO ASSOCIATION ,
SPACE FOR TWO RIDERS . To semi-annual meeting to be hel
d
and from North Vancouver, Phon e Tues, Oct, 10 in Link Room, 7 :3
0
North 52R anytime,
p .m ., north end of Armouries . ReJOIN OR FORM CAR CHAIN° t o freshments .
UBC. From general vicinity o f
West Kitsilano, or Jericho. Phon e PREMED, Dean Weaver is goin g
AL 27108 ,
to speak at noon meeting of th e
PABBENOER WANTED for 8 :3 0 Pre•Med society on Fri,, Oct . 6
lectures Monday to Saturday, vi a in Physics 200.
W 59th or Marine Drive . Phon e
HEAR THE WORLD SERIE S
FR 7552 .
ONE PASSENGER, preferably fe • broadcast at the Legion Canteen .
Male wanted for 8 :80's Mon, t o ATTENTION SKIERS! The UB C °Mbrley's' :' ,
ENGL ' ALL WOO L
Fri, via 41st from Fraserg to Marine , ski team needs new skiers and i t
Phone Len at Flt 1987.
needs them BADLY. This year I s
RIDERS WANTED . Leave fro m your chance to make the team . ANKL I
Victoria and 9th or 12th . Call a t All the 'Oa r'eliables except Ga r
?5c'ipr ,
Hut M 18, Room 3, or phone H A Robinson have left the university ,
White ntd"Cofore 4665R ,
So there are lots of positions ope n
SIZE 9to104 •
RIDE WANTED . Vicinity of 55t h on ' the team . Meeting will be held
and Granville for 8 :30's . Phone Friday noon, in Arts 101 . ANYON E
Bev at KE 5795Y ,
INTERESTED PLEASE TUR N
ACCOMODATiON F'OR 1 OR 2 OUT .
wome n, students, Bedroom, kitchen •
ette, and bath . For intervie w CHESS CLUB next meeting wil l
be held at Eng 300 on Friday, Oct ,
phone after 6 . AL 3527M .
6th, ALL PLAYERS WELCOME .
FOR SALE .
12 :00 to 1 :30 p .m .
BAKER MICROSCOPE . With ac •
cessories. Latest model, Perfect
RECORDED COURSES
condition . Phone AL 1842L .
In
French,
German,
Russian, Spanish and .othar , languages
DRAUGHTING INSTRUMENTS .
K & E Mercury set . Slightly used .
Linguophone Institute of Canod e
$9 . Phone CE 5101 .
B . C. REPRESENTATIV E
'35 TERRAPLANE SEDAN, Good'
1394
West
59th
Ave.
KErrisdile► .41034
condition, See at 2486 W 1st . $200
Honor System for Late Leave s
The dorms will be very smart y
when they are finished . There ar e
a few single rooms for seniors, bu t
most of the rooms will be double .
Apparently the rooms will have '
large windows on one side, an d
each girl will have her own desk .
There will be partitions to clos e
oft' half the room, should one gir l
want to sleep and the other g ir l
want to study . The girls are crossing their fingers—they hope to b e
living in the first dorm about th e
beginning of November ,
p
EATON'S Campus Favourite of theWeek
. . . Copy by JOAN FRASER . . . modelled by freshets WENDY MARTIN '
Pert and purty is the girl wh o
Then Peggy told nu , about tha t
touchy subject, the mules and reg .
Illations. The. dorms will be ru n
by student government entirely ,
though of course there will be don s
there in an advisory and disciplinary capacity . The 1'I;C girls ar c
out an honour system re late leaves ,
and apparently this la the onl y
dorm run this way in Canada a t
the moment . Just how long thi s
system will last depends entirel y
upon the girls . It seems to me tha t
this is a very sensible system, i t
assumes that the girls have som e
common sense, and I thihk tha t
such a system should prove to h e
more satisfactory than one whic h
has strict rules and regulations . '
because you automatically want t o
break them .
wears the plaids this year—an d
EATON'S is up to date with th e
atithenti'c ottish tartan s
you've bowel looking for . To
keep you VWorM at a footbal l
game, s shin the classroot, thefe °outfits are a
good irtVe'stn t for a ,
girl . F tuned to day is the flac k
Watch, one of th e
many popula r
N•, 10th Ire .
( Ilse at 7:12
See Oar 11'1'I'1111ES b y
Bekaa, I ;igdu, Gruen, holes, Etc.
I'„N11I,I-. II IuoNl : t,lnN .A
15110
haslet Me )
plaids in EATON' S
coil Iectio'n,
E .AI'I?II'I' \V•A'I'n,ll III;I' .AII i
Special (Discount fee Sl intent s
I'se
our Xmas Iay-att•ay
depe n il nitl held ar1ieleS
I
1111111
Xmas
TAM--wool plaid with a
bri g ht bah of red in it s
yes) centre
2 .9 5
You can't start too soon to build an
estate — The foundation of a soun d
estate is a life insurance polic y
with . . .
BLOUSE creamy whit e
"A11er :well" (rayon), wit h
tuck and faggoting dow n
the pearl-buttoned fair .).
11 .95
WESKIT--snappy tlreo &
button wool plaid veste e
by Nat Gordon
9.9 5
SKIRT — "Pedigree's "
pleats ( ' wool plaid skir t
'VItln flat front panel 16,9 5
SHOES — !Rack Watc h
plaid
6 .85
E A TO N ' S__MiIIinery—Sportswear- Women's Shoes, Second Floo d
ERIC V. Ci[OWN, LL.IL, Branch Manage r
Vnmrotiver Branch Office — 402 W . Pender Street
„'TaFr, owti h. . STORE HOURS : 9 A .M . to 5 :31i 1',1V1, - CLOSED WEDNESDAY
Ti
Friday, October 6, 195 0
- THE nUBYSSEY
Page 4
WHITMAN
TILT
SATURDAY
a
Arch isIsMeet
In WhNindn asst
Sports Editor—RON PINCIII N
Assiktant Editor—PETE LUSZTI G
By . RAY PROS'
-Lust miiµte "change . of line up may give the hosting 'UB C
Thunderbird gridders more o f
an edge' against Whitman Col lege Missionaries wh en'. the
two teams pair off in the Sta •
dium at 2 :15' p.m, ' Saturday .
Coach Orville Burke has ,an.
pounced that big Bob Murphy, vet .
Bran gridman pp !MC turf, 1s bac k
In strip, and will take part in Sat •
urady's game althou gh he will no t
be a starter., ,
Burke is saving Murphy for ac •
Hon as defensive , RUllback, and ma y
also use hie talents peeving fro m
the quarterback, Oot ,
MAJOR CHANOS S
Major changes in the lineu p
show, - freshtpan back Doug Swel l
being replaced in the starting of .
teneive 11 „by , John Ployart wh o
saw limited action in the firs t
game 'thie pegsOn, but showed , u p
very well every time he was on th e
field .
Swell will be, used for defensive
work, it is planned .
Right entggd_ Nlll betake n
by George Baines, who has r e
cently .xettlrned do, the footbal l
et,
warp.
• Either Ross Johnson or Dic k
Carson, Burke is still not sur e
which, will hti replacing vetera n
611 „Bteer as offensive right tackle ,
bttt= 1'he huge 11nsnMan will be I n
the game oh 'defense . '
PUS tOSRrAi"r ; -e s
-"The rent of the team will be th e
came as it was in the opener again .
$i St . Martine .
Freshmatrtlardte 'Plemons wil l
show his stun again in the guar •
terback tiddlt1btf; ' after the fin e
perfortnanee 4n . .his, first game ,
wearing T11un4erhi,rd colors .
For the past two woks, Burk e
has been concentrating on pass de•
tense, driving the boys hard t o
prep them for what he knows wil l
be a persistent aerial as well a s
ground attack.
Burke knOWs that Whitman ha s
their star passing quarterback Ca l
lioyei back with them-'again thi s
season, and that means troubl e
from the air for sure .
Whitman will be up with man y
of thei r vbterans from the 194 9
squad, and UBC football fans wil l
probably remember the quick styl e
of play that was featured last year .
+
--
late Changes May
Give a
In Socci fixture
.tt
a Iore
GiL STEER has been switche d
from the starting lineup in th e
offensive right tackle position
but will be used by head coac h
Orville Burke as defensive
tackle . Steer is a- three year
veteran on the team .
SIXTY-MINUTE MAN Dic k
Matthews will be back in, the
end slot with Orville Burke's
Thunderbirdgridders Saturda y
when they meet up with Whit man College Missionaries in
the Stadium at 2 :15 p.im
How They Line Up
PLAYER-UB C
POSITION
PLAYER—WHITMA N
F
B
Dave . MacFarlane
Tom Smit h
RH
George Pull
Bob Bretto n
S
LH
John Ployar t
Charlie Dodge
Gerd
Flemons
s
Q
B
Cal Boye
RE
George Sainas
Bob Jordo n
RT
Ross Johnso n
Dick Neher
RG
Cece Taylor
Bill Dragich
C
Edward McGovern
Walt Pumpfrey
L
Dan Lazosk y
Ted Berr y
LT
Phil Nixo n
Larry Mack
LE
Ken Meyer
Dick Matthew s
SPARES—WHITMAN : Bruce McFadden, Bill Fowler, Roy Noland, Pat Voege, Dick Two ten, Gene golden, Elmo Furseth, Ken White, Don Jacobson, George Lane, Harol d
Wilson, Bob Yeager, Howard Childt'es, Larry Cravens, Don Hansen, Bob Mathot ,
Bob Morrison, Vern Schacht, Don Best, Bill Shortt.
SPARES—UBC : Malsolm Matheson, Roger Biasutti, Charles Gray, Gil Steer, Denny Dallas ,
Ron Millikin, Joe Pauker, Bob Lindsay, Jerry Nestman, Gerry Stewart, Bo b
O'Brian, Al Pearson, Don Harris, Dick Carson, Bill Bolding, Anton Miachika, Ton i
Bottomley, George Pull, Bunny Lotskar, Ted Valentine, Leo Lund, Pat Sterry, Ia n
Adam, Russ Hewer, Rudy Deering, John MacDonald, Alf Dunn, Alex Goulebef, To m
Baiker.
OFFICIALS : Referee, Stan Bates ; Umpire, Fritz Chorvat ; Head Linesman, R, S . Bray ; Field
Judge, E . R. Isom.
Big Tournout Swamp s
Tennis Boss Gamli n
"If rruany more turn out, we 'll have to split the club in hall'
and coach two nights a week instead of one . I'll be here al l
night
crowd
this size!"
and female aspirants will b e
Thiswith
was aword
received
by th male
e
Ubysaey from tennis club mentoroffered
bin next
week
with prizes being
for
winners.
Colin Gamlin when nearly 50 students turned out to receive coach • Rule and regulations governin g
the group .are noted on notic e
UBC's %rapidly improvin g lag.
boards In the gymnasium.
soccer team will play thei r In their general organizatio n
Practice sessions continue in th e
Ken Fawcus, a membe r field at the allotted times .
first league ame of the season meeting,
of last year's championship Inter Saturday,
ien they clash collegiate tennis team, was elect •
with the South
w , Hill squad a t ed president with 1)uree Stewar t
2:30 pm. on South Hill Mem- acting as secretary-treasurer .
CALL. NOW OU T
orial Park grounds .
FURTHER BOOS T
The two groups have been arc h . And in the words of club orl'i • FOR MANAGER
S
rivals From "way back" . As a re- cuts, "It was a tremendou s star t
The
call
is
out.
sult, the game should prove to b e for a newly-formed club . '
Thi rteen men are still neede d
keenly contested .
Further boost for the group wa s to fill positions as managers o
n
"We have had better than aver received when word carne throug h
either
basketball,
English
rugb
y
age turnouts for lour early practic- that three new courts have bee n
es these past few weeks," sai d allotted upon completion of th e or boxing teams.
team manager Eugene Smith .
And, in return for services re p .
university's War ;Memorial Gym"With tires new men aroun d nasium . .
dared, trips north, south, east ,
the nucleus formed by such re and west will be provided .
Miss I,eeming, assistant profesturning talent as Bob Moulds, Ji m
No concrete experience is nee sor of Women's athletics on th e
Foster, Bill Popowitch, Don Rem eseary,
since students intereste d
campus has agreed to coach th e
pen, and Hill Walter, we have th e women's team .
would be merely filling junio r
makings of a team far stronge r
positions, UBC's athletic mentor s
As a result, plans are being lrti d
than any fielded by the universit y
advised the Ubyssey .
for an intercollegiate tennis con'
ge
these last few years, '
Judging by this statement, an d
the fact that Ivan Carr may be I n
step for the first game, provide d
that his position Is clarified in time ,
there is a better than averag e
chance that soccer laurels will b e
brought to the university tills year .
FULBACK DAVE MACFARLANE will captain the ' tea m
from ' the field as did in the
'Bird's season opener . MacFarlane was another of the iro n
men who played a full 60 minutes.
ference this season . Both men' s
and women's s quads will be selected within the next two weeks .
Coach Gamlin will conduct individual workouts for team members .
TOURNAMEN T
A Ladder Tou r nament for both
BOND CLOTHES SHO P
A
NOTIC E
All those interested in turnin g
out fur the Thunderbird S wimmin g
team are asked to attend a meeting in the Brock stage room o n
Friday at 12 :30 p .m .
*
*
*
Fist practice of the UBC Thunderbird hockey team will be ltek d
Monday In the Forum from 5 :45
to 6 :45 pan.
SKI CLOTHINi.
FO R
LADIES
Slacks alone
or matche d
slacks and
jackets tailored to voe r
Individual 're •
quirements.
SPORTSWEAR
ALPINE COMPANY
Room 314 Upstairs
MA. 301 7
319 W . PENDER ST .
Printing Servic e
vISi'r YOUR LOCAL BOND CLOTHES SHO P
t'OR YOt'lt I':VERY DAY NEED S
COLLEG E
Tune In
Every
4436 West 10th Avenu e
Sunda y
„
FOR
MEN
Famous A 1p i n e quality
with exclusive
built . in features give s
you smarter,
longer wearing slacks ,
Imported all-wool Whipcords, Gabardines and Serges
to choose from . Expert cutting•and tailoring ensures you the finest, most comfortable Ski Clothin g
on the market today .
Out of town orders promptly filled ,
.Complet e
pini AL 0U 'Jim 2/th4
s
MADE-TO-MEASUR E
BOY FROM BURNABY —
Bob Tweedy of NW plays you r
regular requests and dedications seven days a week o n
CKNW's " Ranger's Cabin " at
4 :30 p .m.
PRINTERS LTD .
rie s
Reviva l
Twirlers'
Anonymous Ex-Baton Tosser O n
Lookout for Eager Applicant s
Baton twirlers are just the thing for Varsity 's football game s
this year and at last there's someone who will train eager appli cants .
One of the old contingent is stil l
on the campus and before she graduates, she would like to see a revival of their smart routines a t
campus athletic events .
DISPLAY S
Mon ., Tues ., Wed .
Back in '46 and '57, teams o f
Oct. 9, 10, 11
majorettes travelled with UB C
sport teams and put on halftim e
Monday Thanksgivin g
displays at colleges in Washingto n
Matinee 2 p .m. continuou s
and Oregon .
They put on demonstration at
John Mills
home games and their squad of 1 0
Richard Attenborough
were the golden-hai red girls o f
the athletes.
Today, the snappy uniforms an-1
shiny batons are tucked away in
boxes and forgotten .
But the last of the majorettes ,
who wishes to remain anonymous ,
Also
Is willing to tr ain any girl who i s
BLACK MIDNIGHT
interested in the job .
Anyone interested is asked t o
phone Gloria at AL 0710R after 6
p,m, as soon as possible to arrange for first lessons .
4419 West 10th Avenue
SLACKS and STRIDES made to measure $16.50 to $18 .9 5
MEN'S SUITS made to measure in checks, pick and pic k
-worsteds, gabardines and serges . All wool English im ported clothes,
$49.75 to $56 .7 5
BLUE BLAZERS
$19.95 to $2395
Pure Wool SOCKS & ANKLE SOCKS $1.0 0
Pure Wool Heavy White ANKLE SOCKS . . . . .
' 5c
FANCY & PLAIN WOOL CARDIGANS, pullovers an d
sleeveles, sweaters
$4,50 to $8 .95
e,
COCA COLA LTD .
VANCOUVER
.Is