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I

TORONTO, Oct. 8—(CUP)—Tbepractice of levelling admission charg-es at inter-varsity football games hatdrawn the ire of members of thestudent body here.

Student groups on th U. of T. cam-pus have raised their voices again'the levying of admission since up tothis year games were free to all un-dergraduates.

A typical note of protest was issuedby Jeff Johnston, Progressive Con-servative club president, who de-clared, "Charging for admission tointercollegiate games is unjustifiedand is imposing another financialburden on the already hard-pressedstudents."

Previously the cost of the gameshad been considered to be coveredby athletic fees paid by all under-graduates but now a charge of 11.511is set on all tickets.

Phil Ashmore, president, stated bebelieved that the Athletic Director-.ate's main effort had not been toraise money but to find a place inthe Stadium for every student whowished to see the game,

Political ClubsMust State Party

All "political" clubs on the UBCcampus must reveal their party con-nections or face suspension of theirAlma Mater Society grant.

Notices have been sent to all poli-tical "discussion" clubs on the cam-pus ordering them to change theirnames to the party which they ern-brace.

Approval of budgets submitted byclubs will be withheld until the regu-lation is complied with, Jerry Mac-donald, president of the literary andscientific executive, declared.

Most clubs must also amend theirconstitutions to satisfy members ofStudents Council.

Political clubs on the campus, ap-proved by students at an AMS meet-ing last week, are registered as minorclubs under the literary and scientificexecutive.

SSF PresentsLecture Series

The University Students SocialistForum executive has planned a ser-ies of lectures by both Forum mem-bers. and prominent guest speakers,according to Murray Bryce, SSPpresident.

It is proposed to have Forum menbers conduct a series of educatiosurmeetings designed to give studeotsa grasp of the basic ideals of social-ism, while the guest speakers willdiscuss immediate social andcal questions facing the Cariattiarpeople, he said.

.In answer to a queston 'MurrayBryce said, "The Students SocialistForum has planned a program for Owforthcoming year which should ak.-rouse even greater interest amongthe studentsslt.,idents than did last year's pro-

Last year the SSF' presented sudsspeakers as Sam Watson, executivernember of the British Labor Party,and Paul Robeson, .noted Americas:Negno'singer..

SPECIAL FARESGame time is 8 p.m., and the engine

will turn homewards at 11 p.m.

Tickets will cost students and out-siders participating in the excursion$2.15 and a tax of 30 cents, makinga total of $2.45. Students will haveto provide for one meal, and 50 centsadmission to the game.

It is expected a section of thebleachers will be reserved for Thun-derbird supporters.

Tickets will be sold today at noonin the Quad box office and theGreat Northern depot, said JerryMacdonald, LSE president.

BANDS PARADE

A guarantee of $1100 has been putup by the Alma Mater Society, andit will take 512 students to coverthe guarantee.

"A person would be foolish to goby car," said Macdonald, "becausehe'd miss all the fun."

No large scale invasion like thishas been planned since before thewar, said Macdonald. There wereminor jaunts by the students lastyear to Victoria and Tacoma.

It is expected Thunderbird support-ers will parade to the stadiumBellingham, led by the drum major-ettes and the bands, said Macdonald.

Savings Bonds GoOn Sale Here

Dominion Securities Company areagain selling Canada Savings Bondson the campus with commissions onall purchases going to the AMS.

The sum of $144 realized in com-missions on the 1946 bond drive wasgiven to the War Memorial G y mFund.

The bonds, which went on sale forth first time this year on October 6,can be bought until November 15, inboth the AMS office in the Brod(building and in the bursar's officefor faculty members. Office hours arefrom 11:30 to 1:30 daily and until 12noon on Saturdays.

Bonds are obtainable in all denom-inations from $50 to $1000 with pay-ments being either made in cash orarranged through a bank. Interest onall Canada War Savings Bonds is23,4% payable se i-annually until thebond matures en years.

URS Offers ClubRecording Device

Home Economics students learningdemonstration techniques will havetheir voices recorded on the Uni-versity Radio Society's recorder, ac-cording to Rildsoc president ErniePerrault.

"This is the first group", he said,"to take advantage of this particularfacility of the club. Any other or-ganization showing legitimate needfor any service we can offer will bewelcome."

Purpose of the recording will beto train women in demonstrationtechnique and to instruct them inimproving their voice.

It will train them also in the de-velopment of radio personalitieswhich will be valuable in some fieldsof Home Economics.

Specia I UBC T rainStudents South For G

To Takeame

Cheer Leaders, Drum MajorettesTo Brighten Washington Trek

More than 500 UBC students are expected to "follow the'Birds to Bellingham" Saturday when a special Great Northerntrain will take Varsity rooters south for a game with WesternWashington Teachers College.

The specially chartered train will

Arthur Delamonte's University band Toronto Vetoestake cheer leaders, drum majorettes,

and UBC pipers on the southern ex-cursion. Game Admission

The train leaves Great Northernstation Saturday at 3 p.m., arrivingin Bellingham about 4:45.

0

Legion ProbesHigh Vet Rents

UBC branch of the CanadianLegion has declared war onhigh rents in the universityarea.

An investigation to be launchedinto excessive rents being paid byuniversity student-veterans was dis-closed Tuesday at a general meetingof the legion branch.

Branch President Perry Millar in-vited those who feel they are beingcharged excessive rents to report tothe legion offices. All complaintswill be investigated, he said.

STUDENTS COMPLAIN

Rents . of $60 a month are consideredexcessive for DVA students since fewreceive more than that as ex-servicegratuities, he said. A number ofcomplaints from students led to thelegion action, it was reported.

Dr. N.A.M. MacKenzie, universitypresident, congratulated legion mem-bers on their "fine" contribution onthe campus in the past two years.

The honorary president of the uni-versity branch went on to say thatthose who served their country intame of war, should serve communitycrid country in times of peace.

BLOOD NEEDEDOpening the general meeting, Perry

Millar, branch president ,introducedCliff Greer, head of university blooddonors drive,

Greer urged legion members tosupport the blood drive one hundredper cent. He pointed out that 1,000c.c. of blood were required by Novem-ber, or donations from 3,000 persons.

Hawaii To SendIRC Delegates

World-wide interest is being shownin the North West Regional Confer-ence of International Relations Clubs,Varsity's IRC told the Daily UbysseyTuesday.

Latest inquiries to reach UBC, localmembers said, come from the Uni-versity of Hawaii, whose club therehas asked for information on theNovember 21 and 22 meeting, and hasexpressed the intention of sending adelegate to the UBC campus.

Four colleges in the state of Wash-ington have also stated their inten-tion of sending delegations to UBC.

Chief speaker at the conferencewill be Peter H. Odegard, presidentof Reid College, Portland.

Transport BoardSees Loop Service

Direct loop service from 41st andDunbar and from 4th and Alma isbeing considered as a result of in-formation received by the UBC trans-port Coffmission, it was disclosedyesterday.

The information came from 2,247questionaires which were receivedfrom students living within the lim-its of Vancouver or coming into thecity by interurban trams,

Analysed into various districts,the survey shoWs student distribu-tion as follows: downton area westof Granville, 150; downtown areaeast of Granville, 31; Powell Streetarea, 8; East Hastings area, 88.

The above students make up 12%of the whole student body canvassed.Forty-two per cent come from thearea along Broadway. Broken downthis shows the students as follows:Broadway west of Granville, 294;Granville south, 107; Marpole Inter-urban, 108; 41st and Dunbar, 174; Mac-donald bus, 165; 10th west of Gran-ville, 64.

There are 387 students comingfrom the area around Cambie Streetand 415 from the Sasamat area.

The Daily UbysseyVol. XXX

Council BarsUbysseyFrom Meet

Representatives of The DailyUbyssey were barred from re•porting developments in thecaf table controversy at Moil-day night's meeting of the Stu-dent Council.

Charges of unconstitutional actionwere raised by the editorial board ofThe Daily Ubyssey following thenews ban.

"Council has no legal justificationfor declaring their meeting closed,"they protested.

The code of the AMS states thatany student may attend the Mondaynight meetings of the Council.

"It is only through the news re-porting of The Daily Ubyssey thatthe student body can keep somecheck on the actions of their studentcouncil," they complained.

The motion demanding that nocoverage other than the actual motionbe printed was proposed by GrantLivingstone, president of the AMS.

Greeks, Women AidCommunity Chest

Women's Undergraduate Societyand the Inter-Fraternity Council havepledged support for the CommunityChest campaign.

WUS will donate all proceeds fromthe annual Fall Fashion Show, andIFC will give all profits from theMardi Gras.

IFC's annual Mardi Gras will beheld at the end of the third week ofJanuary. Last year $3894 from thisaffair was turned over to the women'sauxiliary of Shaughnessy Hospital.

The Fashion Show will be October22 in Brock Hall. Last year's pro-ceeds went to the Gym fund.

IFC voted unanimously at theirnoon meeting Tuesday to support theCommunity Chest, and WUS prom-ised their support Saturday.

In view of the support being shown,no general Community Chest Drivewill be held on the campus this year.

Aggies EligibleFor $100 Prize

Graduates, or undergraduates inthe third or fourth year of agricul-tural engineering, are eligible for$100 cash prize announced today.

The prize is a gift to the univerii-ity from Jack Bell, of Northern PeatMoss Co. Ltd.

The award will be made on therecommendation of the faculty ofAgriculture to the student submit-ting the best report on any phaseof peat moss, its formation and use.

If no report reaches the requiredstandard the award will be withheld.Students who intend to compete forthis prize must consult the Dean ofAgriculture before beginning workon the report. The award will bemade in May, 1948.

VANCOUVER, B.C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1947

—Ubyssey Photo by Bob SteinerBLOOD FROM PRESIDENT will swell the contribution ofUBC students to the Red Cross free plasma bank. Here a RedCross worker and Rosemary Hodgins, chairman of campusdrive, pin donor badge on President Norman MacKenzie. Aimof the drive is one pint per student.

Its All Greek To Council ;

Faculty Gets Table FightMeeting behind locked doors, Students' Council passed

the caf table controversy on to the administration Monday night.

Authoritative sources revealed thatcouncil discussed the matter for 30minutes and were split on whetherto drop it completely or to pressaction further.

The final motion asking action bythe administration was passed butNora Clarke, Bob Bagnall, and TaddyKnapp, were not in favor and arerecorded as dissenting.

It is believed that the three dis-senting members were in favor ofdropping the matter entirely.

Bob Harwood and Grant Livingstoneare said to have asked further actionfrom the administration.

Health ServiceTo Impose Fine

UBC students who fail to keepIppointrnents with the health service

d epartment will be fined $2, UBCPresident Norman MacKenzie an-nc unced Tuesday.

"It has come to my attention thata . number of first and second yearrodents have not been keeping theirappointments," he said.

As doctors must be paid by theUniversity unless the Health Servicehas been notified of cancellations thefine is only reasonable," declaredthe president.

CALLER WANTS`PROF' MOYLS

Painters rate high in the esti-mation of some people.

A flattering call came into thePub offices Tuesday for "Pro-fessor" Luke Moyls. Moyls, aformer Ubyssey sports editor, isnow graduate manager of ath-letics.

It was not Moyls who was phon-ing.

No. 19

Vain Females OutnumberMen For Totem Pictures

Women, vain creatures that they are, outnumber men fourto one in the Totem photography studios of J. C. Walberer.When told of the disproportionate

ratio, Totem Editor Don Stainsbyquipped: We don't want this to looklike a hen college,"

Stainsby and Walberer appealed tofreshmen to drop around to the clubbut behind Brock Hall to get theirpictures taken.

And, as an added inducement,freshman deadline has been extendedto next week.

This, explains Stainsby, means thatfreshmen will be able to get theirpictures taken next week, but willhave to be squeezed in among upperyear Artsrnen.

Starting next week the Totemphotographer will be taking por-traits of upper year Arts, includingHome Economics, Commerce andPhysical Education,

Freshmen pictures will also betaken during this period. But, warnsStainsby, if the rush is great thensecond and higher years will getthe priority over Fresh,

Gowns and hoods will be suppliedfor the students in their graduatingyears.

Women will be provided with"mortarboards" for pictures.

Graduates may, if they wish, seeproofs of their pictures. and decidewhich one they want to appear inthe Totem. There will be an extrafee of 50 cents for proof service.

Portraits are $1.50 for two sittings,the better of which will appear inthe Totem. A 4x6 mounted portraitwill be delivered to the campus.

Failures MarkedHistory Of Blood

Dr. L. E. Ranta, professor inthe Department of Bacteriol-ogy and Preventive Medicine,has a little story he likes toregale students with at the be-ginning of their course on bloodtypes.

It seems that in 1942 Pope InnocentVII was on the verge of death andthe court physician decided that ablood transfusion would bring himback to health.

So this daring predecessor ofmodern science proceeded to give thePope the first known blood trans-fusion, using the blood of two youngboys.

Unfortunately the transfusion wasa failure, which probably set sciencehack two or three hundred years.The Pope died, the boys died, and theeminent physician has not been heardfrom since.

TIME PASSESIt was not until 1901, when Land-

stiner discovered the three main typesof blood that this science managedto recover from its near fatal blow.Fortunately it is not necessary forthe blood of the donor to match theblood of the recipient exactly.

It is 'important, however, that theblood should match in several re-spects, and to ensure this, extensivelaboratory tests are carried out withboth donors and recipient's bloodimmediately prior to every trans-fusion.

RH FACTORAll blood donors receive a card

after registration complete with de-tails as to blood grouping and notingvolunteers with the RH negativefactor.

Dr. Ranta stated that the RH factorbugaboo is not as serious as magazinewriters would have us believe, be-cause the factor is extremely rare.In most cases infants who have the.-Anfticting RH negative and RHpositive elements present can besaved by practically replacing theirblood with a transfusion directlyafter birth, he added.

USC Takes OverBr►ck Hall Hut

Undergraduate Societies Committeehas taken over the second but be-hind Brock Hall to be divided intoheadquarters for the Commerce Un-dergraduate Society, Arts Undergrad-uate Society and Pre-Med Society.

The 36 by 24 foot but was givenover to Stu Porteous at the summermeeting of the Brock extension com-mittee who in turn handed it overto Rosemary Hodgins, USC chairman,to draw up plans for its conversion.

Construction on the but will startnext week and it is hoped by com-mittee members that work will becompleted in three weeks. A phonehas already been installed.

8.95Black Calf.

608 GRANVILLE ST.

PAGE 2

THE DAILY UBYSSEY

Wednesday, October 8, 1947

The Daily Ubyssey SIGNBOARD LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

• Editorial opinions expressed hereinthose

The University is to be thrown into thepublic spotlight in a new field in the nearfuture. We refer to the November perform-ance of the "Airborne Symphony" in whichUBC has a very active interest.

On November 30, as a program in theregular concert series of the VancouverSymphony Orchestra. Mr. Jaques Singer willconduct Marc Blitzstein's composition in itsCanadian premiere. In planning the perform-ance of this great modern work. Mr. Singerhas provided the University with the un-precedented opportunity of furnishing thissymphony's most vital part—the chorus.

It is not hard to understand why Mr.Singer's proposal has been greeted with suchenthusiastic response. for it is an opportunitythat the University as a whole can makegood use of in more than one way.

The fact that the chorus is so very im-portant to the production of the work putsthe students in a very fine light. It indicatesto the general public that UBC students areonce again doing something big, a work ofart of which university students are definitelycapable.

This will be one very fine chance for ourstudents to express their thanks to the Van-

Offices in Brock Hall. Phone: ALma 1624 For display advertising phone KErrisdale 1811

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - - - DONALD FERGUSONMANAGING EDITOR - - - - LAURIE DYER •

GENERAL STAFF: Copy Editor, Ron Haggart; News Editor, Tore Larssen; Features Editor, George Robertson,Photography Director, Bob Cave; Sports Editor, Chick Turner.

CITY EDITOR THIS ISSUE: VAL SEARSASSOCIATE EDITORS: LONI FRANCIS, FRANK WALDEN

Member Canadian University PressAuthorized as Second Class Mail„ Post Office Dept., Ottawa. Mail Subs..riptions — $2,50 per year

Published throughout the university year by the Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society of theUniversity of British Columbia

THE RETURN OF CULTURE

are those of the editorial staff of The Daily Ubysseyof the Alma Mater Society nor of the University.

• •

• • •

couver Symphony who have undertaken tosponsor our own concerts to the exte;t of$5.000 or approximately half of their cost.The enthusiasm and work of the chorusshould help to show the appreciation of thestudent body.

This underwriting by an outside sponsoris undoubtedly a step in the right direction.It is to be hoped that the day will come whenall our concerts will be completely sponsored.And if that day isn't in the very near future,it won't be the fault of the hard workingpresident of the LSE, Jerry MacDonald,

Besides all the advantages that the restof us can see in this concert, those actuallytaking part will have the opportunity ofgetting some excellent training and a greatdeal of fun out of the whole production. Itshould most certainly be an experience ofgreat value in their future.

It is very much in order to thank Mr.Singer for this fine opportunity that he haspresented to the University. Our studentsappreciate this chance to put UBC in thespotlight again.

Our University is once more becoming acentre of culture rather than a trade school.

and not ne:essarily

The Children's Hour By LES BEWLY

MEETINGSOrganization meeting to 1:e held in

Ap. Sc. 102 Thursday October 9 at12:30 for the purpose of forming anEngineers Musical Society. All En-gineers who can sing or play mus-ical instruments are urged to attend,

The LSA will hold a meetingThursday, Oct. 9 in Arts 204, Anynew members welcome.

Rev. M. Murphy, M.A„ B.D., ex-RCAF chaplain, will address a meet-ling of the VCF on "The Christ of theGospels" in Arts 204, Wednesday,October 8, at 12:30 p.m.

UBC Film Society meets t-,sscheduled in Art 108 October 9, 12:30.

Meeting of all pre-optometry stu-dents in G6 at 12:30 today.

All members of AUS executiveare refuested to attend a meetingin the Men's Club Room of the BrockThursday, Oct. 9 at 12:30.

An important meeting for old mem-bers of the Varsity Outdoor Clubwill be held in Ap. Sc. at 12:30 p,m.Thursday, October 9.

Student Socialist Forum will meettoday at 12:30 in Arts 100. Programfor the year will be outlined. , Allstudents welcome.

Archery Club—Meeting Thursday,Oct. 9 at 12:30 in Arts 103.

Glider Club general meeting Thurs-day October 9 Ap. Sc. 204. All mem-bers must attend.

NOTICESEX-KITSILANO MACMILLAN CLUB

The first general meeting of theEx-Kits MacMillan Club will be heldThursday, October 9, at 8 p.m. in Mr.Parfitt's room at Kitsilano HighSchool. A musical programme hasbeen planned which will include filmsand recordings. ,

All Ex-Kits students who are inter-ested in the fine arts are' cordiallyinvited to attend.

Freshman protestsDear Sir:

Congratulations on yesterday's ed-itorial entitled "Our Boys". It is just: bout time someone took the science-men to task. I will be first to com-mend school spirit and friendly in-ter-faculty rivalry but when oneNAIR) , attempts to build up this ri-valry to the point where it endangersthe general good of the university,it is time something was clone.

Freshman who was thrown in

the lily pond.

Exit the EngineersDear Sir:

The Engineers are pleased to abideby the decision set by the StudentCouncil and commend them on themethods used to introduce new pol-icy.

The Engineers are pleased to readin their Daily Ubyssey such a reas-onable, accurate, and intelligent ex-pression of opinion.

The Engineers are sorry to learnthat such a serious state of bankrupt-cy existed with student finances atthe beginning of the year.

The Engineers are sorry that theiractions caused the Student Councilcmbarrasssment almost to the pointof resignation.

WANTEDWill Daphne Stuart, Third Year

Aggie, please report to Pub Photo-graphy Director at noon as soon aspossible. Urgent.

In return for light services, willsupply board and large sunny roomwith bath. Call KErr. 2675-R.

Has anyone space in a car leavingthe vicinity of King Edward andGranville for 8:30 lectures? Willingto pay. Please phone BAy. 334 M.Ask for Betty.

LOST

Finally, I any sorry that my flus-iration and apparent frustration caus-ed such a serious threat to the au-tonomy of our student government.

R. D. Grantham

President, Engineers

Undergraduate Society

III feeling arousedDear Sir:

Your editorial in the Tuesday Ubys-sey has aroused me to write my first'letter . to the editor" in five yearsat this University. Maybe this is yourintention, but it appears to me thatthe tone of your editorials is morecalculated to arouse 'interfaculty ill-feeling than to promote an interestin student government.

Students have a right and a dutyto keep a careful watch on the spend-ing of their money. That student vig-ilance is necessary is proved by thedeficit of last year and the unequaldistribution of faculty funds whichhas passed unnoticed for the last de-cade.

We shall criticize the budget when-ever we feel it is not satisfactory. Iwould request that the Ubyssey pub-lish the budget before the AMS meet-ing next year so that we shall beable to examine it more closely.

CAR CHAINOne more car is needed to com-

plete a car chain in the vicinity of16th and Cambie for 8:30's everymorning. Phone Fair. 2787 Y. ask forRay.

SYMPHONIC CLUB

The Symphonic Club programmefor Wednesday, October 8 will in-elude Sonata in F minor op. 57;Beethoven.

The Symphonic Club programmefor Wednesday Oct. 8 will include:Sonata in F minor, op 57, BeethovenL, van. Sonata for organ and strings,Mozart W, A.

CLASSIFIED

"STAMP CLUB"A Philatelic Society has been form-

ed on this campus. the first meetingof which was held last Wed. A secondmeeting at which the future of thesociety will be decided is to be heldtoday at 12:30 in Arts 203. As thereis to be a limited membership, allthose that are sincerely interestedare urged to be present. This invita-tion is also extended to those on thefaculty. . ,

Badly-needed Naval Burberry inB5 Thursday, Oct. 2nd. Please leavein lost and found office, Brock. ,

Both rehearsals of the UniversitySymphony Orchestra will be cancel-led this week. Wind instruments willrehearse at 5:00 p.m., Wednesday,October 15 in the Auditorium, Stringinstruments on Thursday, October16, in the Auditorium.

The Tennis Club will hold an OpenTournament beginning Oct. 21. Allthose wishing to enter, sign the sheetsposted in the Gym by Oct. 16th.

The Symphonic Club will presentthe Beethoven Apassionata Sonata,and the Mozart Sonatas for Organand Strings, at the programme todayin the notable Committee Room, SouthBrock, at 12:30.

Character CheckFor Queen Frosh

The purpose of the personalitcheck, according to Dr. P. M. Mac-

dolmen, university medical officer, :sfirst, to find students problems they

like to discuss tvith a trained counsel-

lor and second, to publicize the coun-sellor's service for the coming year.

-We :ire interested in perfectlynormal. people 1,vho for sonic reason

can't sleep at night or who haveHnnething bothering them" the medi-

cal officer stated. "We also want tohear ex-serviccmien who are coming

to school after live or six years of

FOR SALETuxedo spit with all accessories,

very good condition. Size 38. Can beseen at 1617 W. Broadway. BAy, 2556.

Kingston, Oct. 8— (CUP) — Fresh.men entering Queen's University thisyear In'e being given short "person-ality appraisals" as part of theirmedical examination.

Here is a job in the luxury andcomfort of a drawing room setting!No experience necessary, Regularsalary. Call Don KErr, 3459 R or EclKErr. 2903 Y. After p.m.

Let that stand, by fearsome little forget-me-nots, as an example of the vile basenessof editorial man and the sublime uncertaintyof human affairs. So we bury Jabez on Tues-day, and he climbs out of the grave andappears grinning in print on Wednesday.Dead, you might say, but won't lie down.Has to be sitting up to do it.

Nevertheless, no one can make a suckerout of your uncle, pardner, and not have amonument to show for it. So the Jabez Mem-orial Fund roars on; but with, as the editorialwriters say, a renewed determination and aheightened purpose. Whatever that means.But if the ghost of the late Prince of Whimsygets any more disruptive assistance from acertain Wednesday editor, to transform himinto a prankish printshop poltergeist andlouse up this noble idea, why, they'll be twonew memoh'yalls instedda one, partner.

The nerve of those guys.Little Miss Lyle, , who presides

at the AMS office in the jewel capacity ofpostmistress for campus affairs (moderatelyrisque title, that one) and czarina of inform-ation, informs us that it has stopped snowingletters .Last week we hoped that at least tenof you would write and say "count me in"on the proposed Jabez Memorial.. Twenty-seven of you responded; and for those criesof encouragement, thank you. Some of youeven enclosed money in your letters, thoughwe didn't ask you for it. But, by Jabez (watchthat, Mr. Proofreader) we bless you for it.

DEMOCRATIC DONATIONSThere was a nice democratic nature

about those donations. Penurious studentsand the fabulously wealthy were both repre-sented and no one sent less than a nickel.One correspondent, swinging right into thespirit of the thing, enclosed a brand new jitwith the slogan: "A Nickel for A Nicol" andended up with a cheery: "See you St. Val-entine's day." Nothing surer, sir; nothingsurer,

Magnificently unperturbed by the bur-eaucrats' torpedoing of the Sciencemen's En-tertainment Budget, and reckless of their ownpersonal reserves, three stout Redshirts pen.cited us a note marked "Long Live Jabez!and lashed out with six—Cbunt them—sixdimes. (Note to Artsmen: So far it's Science-men, two to one, boys, in this tribute to afallen Artsangel.)

And a nice note from someone who mustbe rich as Croesus, but not in money alone.Sounds a little like an Old Grad, or some ofyour parents, kiddies. At any rate, the nob,:. issigned "Anonymous"; and attached to it is

real, true, no-question-about-it folding money.It reads:

"Some of the Moms and Pops laugh-ed, too; so please put this towards theplaque fund for the JABEZ memorial.We think he is a wonderful writer andwe shall miss the MUMMERY , "

Thank you for those words, Mom andPop, whoever you are, and wherever you are.We have a feeling, looking at your note, thatyou've had a good many laughter-filled mo-ments in your lives, and approve our memor-ial to laughter.A READER'S SUPPORT

Another reader writes to promise hersupport, and makes the suggestion that theproposed memorial take the form of a sundial,bearing the following inscription:

"Horas non numero nisi serenas"(I count only the sunny hours.)That's a beautiful thought, madam. Look

well on the Library lawn. The object of allthis sickening adulation really has a revers,sundial effect, though, in the sense that heturned the shadows into sunshine. But weknow what you mean, and we'll keep it inmind.

All of which brings us to a final point,kiddies. This is probably the most relaxed,most un-organized, loosest, easiest, non-profit-est, non-ssssboom-rah collection ever heldon this campus. It has, and will have, noliaison committee, no rads committee, noways and.means committee, no publicity com-mittee, no pep-meets, no fireworks displays,uo bands, no dancing girls, no parades, vocal-ists, orchestras or kisses-for-sale booths (y'allget kissed too much, anyhow) and positively,no speeches. It has one paid organizer (that'sus) who gets four cents (4c) per, month tokeep him in toothpicks, for ruminating onand getting new ideas with. There's so littleDrive in this thing, that it's just not a Drive,but a Creep. This is strictly an old-shoe,gallus-and-suspender ,grass-roots movement,and we're going to keep it that way. We'vebeen told that we should put twenty morecylinders under it and some fancy oil in it,and go after you scientifically, but we don'tsee it that way. Hell, it's a memorial tolaughter we're after, not a Successful Drive,What's more, we think you agree.

Well, so long. We're going to scroungearound to borrow a chair and a tin can, andmake plans to be sitting around when youcome out of the next DVA lineup. And re-member, now— a nickel or a dime only .

We're getting the tin with the small-sizedhole. It won't take a quarter, so you can'tthrow your weight around. Be seeing you.

Singers bass or baritone wantedfor city church. Coaching offered stu-dent and opportunity for solo woric.TAtlow 1786.

Shaeffer lifetime pen. Owner mayhave by identifying. Phone ALma1830 -R.

ATTENTION

Pre-DentsThere will be a meeting of all

pre-dents in Arts 208, Thursday,October 9, at 12:30.

Canada's LARGEST Exclusive Ladies' Shoe Store

Black JungleAlligator Calf.Brown JungleAlligator Calf.

Smart looking . . . smart feeling . • .the little lows you love

that have a knowing airof impeccable rightness.

MEZZANINE FLOOR

One brown alligator wallet in vic-inity of caf and snack shop. Finderle: se phone Daphne at AL 0359 R.

One bluish Parker Pencil at CPSnine. Phone Harley at BAy. 4381 Mor turn in to AMS

Would like a ride to Seattle, Fri-

day October 10, call at information

desk at AMS office.

Shine Sid Dyke OFFersMen Clog Concession

YWCA LAUNCHESSOCIAL SEASON

YWCA will launch its social seasonSaturday with a dance sponsored bythe newly-formed 997 club.

Dances will be held every Saturdayfrom 9 to 12 at the "YW", 997 Duns-muir Street.

The 997 Club was last year calledthe Tuesday Night Club and manyuniversity students were members.

FOR SALE

MAPLE SKISCoil Heel Harness

and PolesBoots Size 10

all in good order

$17.50

Apply KErr, 2342Y

The outstanding feature of thisoffer is that while all their equip-ment is provided by Dyke, he asksfor no returns, All that the opera-tors make is theirs.

The price to he charged studentsfor a shine will be fifteen or twentycents. This matter can he decidedbetween Dyke and the applicantsfor the job. There will be no chargefor checking coats, but a jar will beplaced on the counter for voluntarycontributions. For the light duties inthe shop, the operators will be paidfour or five dollars per month.

Adaskin HoldsLecture Series

Professor Harry Adaskin's series oflectures, to be held at the Art Gal-lery, scheduled to begin October 7,have been postponed until Tuesday,October 14.

The series of , ten concert lectureson Beethoven's sonatas for violinand piano have been delayed becauseof the illness of Professor Adaskin.

Mussoc HoldsDance Thursday

Music Society starts the year withan informal banquet and dance inBrock Hall, Thursday, October, 9,commencing at 6:30 p.m.

This event marks the end of audi-tions for the annual spring operetta.

Production manager Doug Wetmoreand muscial director C. H. Williamshave been working on the auditionsfor the past week, and will announcethe production for the year at thebanquet.

The banquet and dance will be freeefor musoc members who have paidthe fee of two dolars before Wed-nesday, annnouced mussoc memberWendel Forbes.

By Mickey Fynn

Want to make a hit of dough onthe side, boys? Well, drop down tothe south basement of Brock Hall andsee Peter Dyke in his barber shop.He's willing to set up two or threestudents in a shoeshine concessionin the men's cloakroom,

As soon as Mr. Dyke finds a coupleof fellows ready to take over a cornerin the south basement of Brock Hall,he is willing to partition off part ofthe cloakroom, provide a specialshoeshine chair plus the equipmentneeded for the venture. What hewants are two ambitious young menwith a bit of patience, because itwill take a short time to build up aworthwhile business.

But don't let this last statementdishearten you. Beside shining shoes,the persons operating this concessionwill be in charge of a check-roomservice plus light janitor duties inthe barber shop. For both of these,extra remuneration will be received.

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SUN LIFE OF CANADA

Wednesday, October 8, 1947

THE DAILY UBYSSEY PAGE 3

Homes For 79At UBC 'Town'

By GEORGE

The Reader's Digest Association, ofPleasantville, New York, has just fired whatI suspect to be its closing shot in my direction

to conclude a private war of seven months

between the Digest and me.

For seven months the Digest has beenbombarding me with coy notes cajoling meinto continuing my subscriptions or taking

advantage of a special Christmas offer orinto sending ,with my compliments, fourteen

free issues of the Digest to fourteen chosenfriends.

As a matter of fact, apart from an oc-

casional half-hour glance through the Digest

at my favorite newsstand, the first actualcontact I had with the magazine occurred

when some friend mistook me for someone

who could read and put me on his list offourteen.

AMAZING NEW OFFERThat started it. No sooner had the first

free issue arrived than I was assailed withseveral communications signed by a CarolynDavis of the Reader's Digest Association, ad-vising me to start taking the Digest regu-larly under an amazing new offer.

The offer, if I remember, enabled me toobtain seven issues of the Digest for onlyone dollar--an offer, the homey little lettersaid, unparalleled in publishing history.

Whether it was the summer heat or thesound of crisp, new dollar bills cracklingin my pocket, I'm not sure. All I do knowis that I had dutifully dispatched the sum ofone dollar to the Reader's Digest Association.Pleasantville, New York, to take advantageof the new, amazing offer, unparalleled inpublishing history.

UNPARALLELED OFFERSIn return I received not only the first

of the seven issues but a handy 256-pagebook entitled, "How to Get the Most out ofLife," both of which are now resting com-fortably in the attic, comparatively unread.

Autumn and winter came and went, andwith them came and went the other six issuesof the Digest, accompanied by various offersunparalleled in publishing history. March,however, brought an unexpected and unpaid-for eighth issue of the Digest, which wentstraight to the attic, in case the Reader'sDigest Association should try to prove I had

ROBERTSON

robbed them of twenty-five cents worth ofthe best reading in the country.

PAY LATERThe explanation has just arrived, how-

ever, and lies before me on the desk pro-claiming its message in bold, blood-red type:"Renew your Digest now .. and Pay Later!"Conjuring up visions of FBI agents lashingme to the kitchen stove and preparing to tearopen my flesh with a lash while others searchunder the bed and behind the wardrobe forhidden dollar bills, I read on to the secondparagraph, which took a somewhat moresmug tone.

"We hope the complimentary MARCHcopy that we are sending to you FREE comesas a pleasant surprise. Many publishersstop mailing copies as soon as a subcriptionexpires."

WE'RE BETTER

No word of apologetic modesty, no em-barrassed cough, no lowering of the eye-brows. Just the plain, bald statement offact—"we aren't one of the run-of-the-millpublishers. (We're a little better than mostpublishers.") (The second paragraph is evenmore condescending:)

"FEBRUARY was the last issue due onyour subscription. We are mailing this extranumber in the belief that you meant to sendin your renewal and then—quite humanly—forgot."

Well, Digest—we all admit to our short-comings but there's no need to rub it in, youknow. (We can get along quite well withoutyour reminding us of them.)

LATEST OFFERS

The latest amazing'new offer unparallel-ed in publishing history, it appears, willenable me to send only five dollars to obtain—no, not 24-25 issues of the digest, at atotal saving of $1.25. But I'm not going to befooled this time, I'm not going to place my-self and the neighbourhood postman at themercies of the Digest again, even if it doescost me $1.25. It will be worth it just toknow that I need never again tremble as Iopen each letter, hoping that it might be abill or something, but please, not frtm theReader's Digest Association, Pleasantville,New York,

Meanwhile, when I want to glance overthe best reading in the country, there's al-ways my favorite newstand.

Ubyssey Photo by Tommy HatcherGREEK SORORITY TABLES, which students charged were monopolized by cigarette-smok-ing, coke-drinking co-eds are the centre of a "tempest in a teapot" now dragging into its thirdweek between Student Council, Greek Letter Societies ,and the administration. Said thegreeks: "Our tables are open to all." But cquntered other students: "Sly looks are effective."

Digest's Neat, Lucid ProseLoses In Private War

An answer to the housingproblem of 79 Vancouver fam-ilies is rising out of the bush afew minutes walk from theUBC campus.

But the Modern UniversityVillage, a half-million dollarproject near Acadia camp, socalled because it's modern andnear the university, probablywon't mean a great deal 4ohouse hungry students.

"We just thought it sounded likea good name", smiled youngish, quietE. Simpson, who with C. B. Balfouris undertaking this project just offthe Boulevard at Acadia Road,

However the project is certainly"modern", particularly in its pro-portions. "It occupies an area ofabout two city blocks, and will costaproximately half a million dollars"said Mr. Simpson.

GOING AHEADConstruction is well under way, andalready the appearance which thefinished project will present can bevisualized.

The eleven twoistorynow in various stages of construct-ion, are laid out in three rows. Be-tween each row a constructor'sbattlefield of piled earth and deepditches makes progress difficult.

Eventually, however, the village"streets" will run between the rows,complete with sidealks and boule-vards.

When completed, the project willprovide a total of 79 suites, each con-sisting of two bedroms, dining room,living room, kitchen and bathroom.Modern kitchen facilities will be in-

stalled, if the supply situation per-mits, said Mr, Simpson.

He refused to commit himself onthe question of rentals. However, heindicated preference would be givento veterans,

SUPPLY SITUATIONIt is hoped that the project will be

completed by the end of the year,although much depends on the sup - •ply situation, Mr. Simpson said. Twoof the buildings will be ready foroccupation in a few weeks, if waterand light can be laid on.

Mr. Simpson, personally directs thesmall army of carpenters, plasterers,plumbers and other workers on thesite.

Clarke PostponesHi-Jinx" Party

Hi-Jinx, originally scheduled forthe week before the fashion showhas been postponed to a later date.

According to Nora Clarke, the twofunctions would have been too closetogether to get an enthusiastic re-sponse.

The date for the annual hen partyhas not been decided but will besome time after the fashion show.

BIDS OPENFOR WAA POSTS

Students are reminded that nomin-ations to the Women's Athletic As-sociation and the Men's AthleticDirectorate are now being acceptedin the AMS office.

So far only two have been received:Miss Jackie Shearman for the posi-tion of President, WAA, and MissJean MacKinnon for that of Treas-urer, WAA.

Deadline for nominations is todayat 4:30 p.m.

Most Office HelpMust Wear 'Specs'

Eighty percent. of all office workersin America wear glasses.

This was the figure quoted Mon-

day by Dr. lN:Iatthew Leciciesh, direc-

tor of the Ceveland General Electric

lighting laboratory, in an address

of UBC.

In spite of poor lighting prevailing

today. modern vision has improved a

thousand fold in the last 20 years, Pe

said.

H e saw the possibility that present

generation "may yet have efficent

lighting in its public institutions.

AND THE CROWDS ROAR—Caught in a characteristic motion, the flashy sextette aboveparades in front of the main stadium grandstand at the initial gridiron contest last Saturday.Seen in the background are the crammed bleachers. Stepping from left to right are LoisWhimster, Kay Ladd, Gloria Newell, Phyllis Johnston, June Little, and Sara-Lee Tidball.

Where's Your Spirit by Gil Gray

MAJORETTES NEED LIFT TO BELLINGHAMThe Mamooks need help.Unless aid is obtained very shortly, the U BC gridiron entry will

without the support of the drum majorettes.have to go to Bellingham

THE DAILY UBYSSEYPAGE 4

Wednesday, October 8, 1947

CHICK TURNER, Sports EditorASSOCIATES—Hal Murphy, Al Hunter, Dick BlockbergerREPORTERS THIS ISSUE—Roy Huish, Gil Gray, Lyla Butterworth, MaureenTodd, Bruce Saunders, Jean Atkinson.

MAD PERSONALITIES

Esplen Cracks Divot MarkAs UBC Golf Tourney Away

UBC's long-standing golf record went by the boards Sat-urday when unpredictable Bob Esplen surprised the expertswith a three-under-par 68.

Esplen was one of 73 student golfers who turned out lastweekend as the qualifying round of the fifteenth annual UBCgolf tournament got away to a successful start.

Although his play last year was not*

By ROY HUISH

The Men's Athletic Directorate has a mighty big voice incampus affairs and so the Ubyssey chooses to honor—or dis-honor—take your choice— the MAD with a thumb-nail sketchon each of its members and thus give you dear reader a littledope on what the MAD men did before they landed wherethey landed, wherever that is—if you follow me.

The MAD has 14 positions—two of which are in absentia--that is, not filled at present—The Chairman and Treasurer arcelected by the MAA. Sports Editor and P.E. Director areautomatic members—the others are appointed.

They meet at least once a week and do a tremendousamount of work in the field of athletics. They may be MADpersonalities but they are not mad personalities—on the con-trary, they are normal, hard working individuals with thecommon interest of seeing their Alma Mater unsurpassed byany on the continent and are fully deserving of any publicitythey receive.

CHAIRMAN—DAVE COMPARELLI 2nd year lawstudent elected MAA president (making him automaticallychairman 9f the MAD, and if the reader can digest said fact itwill make the "Smiling Irishman" very happy for apparentlythose cognizant of said fact for man elite circle indeed);—grad-uate of Templeton and Britannia High Schools—last year, MADtreasurer—year before Senior Manager of Soccer—dabbled inall sorts of high school sports.

SECRETARY—STEW WILSON . . . 3rd year Agriculture—"Budding Horticulturist"—graduated from Britannia High—big block man in soccer—commonly known as Powerhouse 'Itthe fullback spot. •

SENIOR BASKETBALL MANAGER—DICK PENN . .3rd year Physical Ed—graduated Magee—breezes through so-cial whirl as "Lump-Lump"—manager of the casaba "Birds"for last two years—last year on American Football squad andpresident of P.E. class.

SENIOR SOCCER MANAGER—BOB WILSON . . . (norelation to Stew)-4th year Commerce President—graduate ofRichmond—manages concessions for basketball and footballgames—also all AMS sponsored Dances—played three years onVarsity Soccer eleven (goalie and wingez)—Fraser Valley Sr.Boys' Track Champ for Richmond in 1941.

MINOR SPORTS REPRESENTATIVE—LES BULLEN .. .3rd year Civil Engineering—Kits grad—field hockey star andcaptain Varsity cricketers this summer and '46-'47 season.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIRECTOR—BOB OSBORNE. . . UBC Grad—former MAA prexy ('33)—champion trackstar— one of Canada's basketball greats for Tookes and Prov-ince—coach of Varsity's second "Wonder Team" of Robertson& Co.—currently a big factor in UBC's bid for sports promin-ence.

MAD FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE—DR. FRANKDICKSON . . . Biology Dept.—Honorary Big Block— one oforiginal members of MAD—and on directorate since then—Representative of P.N.I.A.C.—graduated from Queen's andCornell—starred at English Rugby and Soccer in England.

FCAA FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE—DR. JOHNALLARDYCE . . Biology Dept.—former Student Councilmember—former Alumni prexy—old member of Pub Boardway back when—championship rugger player— starred at UBCin 1919-71VIcGilligraauate.

ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE—JOE RITA . . . UBC grad(class of 40)—former Senior' Track Manager, Vice PresidentBig Block Club, Secretary MAA.

steady enough to win him a spoton the Varsity golf team, Esplenseems to have ironed out his troublesduring the summer and now ranksas the man to beat in this tourney.

The only other man in the field tobeat par was Point Grey's DougBajus. The six foot, four inch powerman had a good chance to catchEsplen but weakened in the homestretch to card a smooth 70—one underOr.

Bajus, an extremely steady and ex-perienced competitive golfer, has thebenefit of a good draw and will•certainly be a finalist if he can getby Bob Plommer, the defendingchampion.

Golf Club president, Dick Hanley,was third in the scoring with a 75—one stroke ahead of Plommer, whoposted a 76. Others to come out onthe right side of 80 were Russ Latham,78; Ormie Hall, 78; Dave Dale, 79.

Eight other divoters with scoresranging to 83 complete the champion-ship flight and the first round losersin that section will go automaticallyinto the first flight,

The 57 remaining competitors areranged in four further flights which—with the exception of the fourth—will be played on handicap.

Six days are allowed for each roundof matches. Finals will be played thelast week in October and the bigprize-giving on November fourth. Allstudent information is posted on thequad notice board.

In view of the fact that there areonly two women competitors, IreneAnderson and Helen Best, they havebeen drawn with the men.

Pucksters StartPlay October 29

Ice Hockey has once more rearedits head on the UBC campus with theVarsity stickmen again representedin the Pacific Coast IntermediateLeague.

FREDERICKSON AGAIN COACHVarsity, who placed fourth in the

League last year, will b e coachedagain by Frank Fredrickson, ev-Na-tional Hockey League star. Frank,rated with such greats as "Cyclone"Taylor and "Tiny" Thompson, playedfor ten years with the Montreal Can-;Wiens and Detroit Red Wings.

League play gets under way Oc-tober 29 with games being playedSaturday night at Nanaimo, Sundayafternoon at New Westminster, witha double bill at the Forum on Wed-nesday night. Practice time has notyet been decided upon.

President Terry Nelford wishes toremind all potential players that theymust have a medical examinationbefore they may play.

Varsity Bops UBCAs Bullen Flashy

Varsity defeated UBC 3-1 in a pre-season grass hockey game on Satur-day.

Both teams swung into an amaz-ingly fast pace for so early in theseason and the shots on goal werehard and accurate.

Brilliant but grueling play was theorder of the day. Veteran Les Bul-len drove in the first goal for theV-men to culminate a field-lengthpassing attack in the first half.

In the same period Dick Gossshoved through to make it 3-0 UBCopened up then but their infield pas-sing attack was continually smashedby smart defensive work on the partof the Varsity fullback.

In the second canto, Gus Decoqueslashed in UBC's first goal to spoilgoalie Nick Herrick's chances for a

shutout. However, Varsity came backagain to cinch the game when LesBullen drummed in the final goal ofthe game.

This year promises to be a greatone .for grass hockey with the en-trance from the university of a thirdteam. League play will expand totwo divisions of four teams in each.Next Saturday the full schedule ofgames will get under way.

The new bleachers on the east sideof the stadium forced the MAD tocrawl out on the shaky limb of highfinance.

The bleachers described by DaveComparelli as weather-proof, draft-proof, and extremely comfortable (noproof), were built at a cost of $8600.Owed by the MAD to the AMS, theoutstanding $8000. will be amortizedat the rate of $2000. per year, to bepaid at the beginning of each yearon the current year's budget.

Any surplus coin In the MAD cof-fers at the end of the year will beturned into the AMS general fundused for improvement of Athleticequipment.

These girls have given freely oftheir time to practice twirling andthrowing their gleaming silver bat-ons in the air (as well as some othernoteworthy motions). They have ap-peared at pep-meets, gym-fund ral-lies, and at numerous games for thepleasure of the students.

Now it appears that their efforts maygo unheeded and unrewarded by thestudent body.

TRANSPORTATIONNow then, what we need is trans-

portation to and from Bellingham onSaturday, October 11, for seven lovelymajorettes; their trainer, a man; anda chaperone. There are nine peopleall together (for the benefit of thoseof you still in Math 100).

Surely, men, from a university ofover 9000 there will be found suffi-cient red-blooded Canadian boys—todrive them down to Bellingham.

FREE GASThe AMS is so willing that the

girls go down with the team thatthey will pay for the gas used in thetrip by the obliging drivers.

Just think of it, a free return tripto Bellingham, Washington, for mere-ly taking an extra passenger, a girlor so, along with you. A hardship,maybe?

MISS NO LECTURESStudents going to the game will

miss no lectures because it is a nightgame. There will be no great sacri-fice on the part of anyone makingthe 50 mile jaunt, and you mightjust be lucky enough to view a UBCgrid victory.

Now if you are willing to take oneor two of the girls in your car, justdrop into the Mamook office in thesouth basement of the Brock Halland leave them your name and ad-dress.

Don't forget to tell them why youare leaving it though. Silly just tohand them your name and addressand walk out.

DO IT NOWLet's go students! If you have a

free car, speak up; if you know ofsomeone who has, brow-beat himinto driving down.

We must give our team support.They fight a tough battle out thereon the field for your amusement.Wibhout a yell from a fellow studentevery now and then, to let themknow we're still behind, them, it canget pretty discouraging.

If you can, volunteer your car andyour services at the Mamook officenow, today.

WORSFOLD ELECTED

At a meeting last Monday, membersof the women's athletic clubs electedKay Worsfold as representative ofthe minor club3 cn the WAD.

One of the highlights ofHomecoming Day on Novemb-er 1 will be the annual basket-ball struggle between the cur-rent Thunderbirds and theGrads, Thunderbird aces offormer years.

Ralph "Hunk" Henderson,who will be in charge of theGrads again this year, has linedup a formidable array of mel-on tossers to throw in againstBob Osborne's Varsity quintet.

Henderson and five of hisplayers performed with theMeralomas last year, includingthat well known Thunderbirdstar of two seasons ago, SandyRobertson. Jack Pomfret, OleBakken, Jimmy Bardsley and

BETA'S BOUNCE DU'S

Last year's runners-up, Betas, gavenotice that they would be a definitethreat for the intramural volleyballtitle when they ran over DU's, 15-8and 15-10 in the nest game of thefall season, yesterday.

ENGISH RUGBYPractise 3:30 today. Everybody out.

Newcomers welcome.

VOC MakesFall ClimbSaturday

A strenuous weekend is in store for150 members and prospective mem-bers of the Varsity Outdoor Club.They plan to spend their Thanks-giving holiday scaling the peak ofMt. Brunswick, which towers abovethe waters of Howe Sound.

This year's fall climb takes the clubback to the territory in which lastyear's successful struggle to the peakof the West Lion was staged, forBrunswick is the second peak northof the well-knon twins.

The pack-laden mob will disem-bark at Porteau on Saturday after-noon will find the camp already laidout by an advance party of old mem-bers, who will go in Friday night.They will be scared off to an earlybed by dire tales of the trials of theday to come, and will be glad theywere when they are routed out inthe dark before Sunday dawns. Thecamp will probably be again in dark-ness when they return, for Mt.Brunswick is not what one wouldcall a Sunday stroll by Porteau.If VOC tradition is adhered to, thetired climbers will stage an impromp-tu party in the evening, despite theiraching feet.

A chartered boat will return themountaineers to Vancouver on Mon-day.

Those intending to make the climb;- re reminded that the last day forsigning up is Thursday. A list ofnecessary equipment will be foundon the Quad notice boord.

Ivor Wynn were all with theMeralomas.

Rann Matthison and Brud Mathesonplayed for New Westminster Adanacs.Three members df the professionalHornets will be out with the Grads,Reg. Clarkson, Ritchie Nicol andGordie Sykes. Ron Weber and HarryFranklin of last years Birds are themost recent addition to the Grads.

The Thunderbirds have come outon top in the past except for theperiod from 1938 to '40 when theGrads showed decided supremacy.The Birds took last years torridclassic by a single basket, but thisyear coach Henderson says "We'llbe out to win."

He added that most of the Gradshave been working out with theirrespective teams, but will get togetherfor a few team practices and will bein top shape when the big fracasrolls around.

TORONTO DUMPSALBERTA 19-5

The University of Toronto Blues,the first Eastern college grid teamever to invade the West, defeated theUniversity of Alberta Golden Bears19-5 in Edmonton on Wednesdaynight. It was the second straight winfor the Toronto squad, who openedtheir Western jaunt by trouncing theUniversity of Saskatchewan Huskies65-0.

Meanwhile on the UBC campus,rumors are still flying regarding aNew Years Day "Bowl" game at theStadium. It is not known at presentwhether the Blues will be here orwhether a top flight American clubwill be brought up for the occasion.But in any case local fans can be es-cured of some top grid entertain-

NOTICESAny Frosh interested in managing

the Frosh English Rugby team pleasecontact Ray Godber at the stadiumTuesday Oct. 7 at 4:30.

There will be a meeting of allthose interested in playing for UBCteam on Thursday, Oct. 9 at 12:30in Arts 101.

BLEACHERSFORCE MADTO EXPEND

GRADUATE MANAGER OF ATHLETICS—LUKEMOYLS . . . Arts grad ('46)—Ex Officio member MAD—newposition—signed on graduation—management of Athletic Ev-ents, ticket sales, programs, administration, finance, corres-pondence, publicizing and advertising of athletics, AND a bigETC.—graduate of Kits—played on Senior B casaba squad inhis second year and managed Frosh Inter A—sports EditorUbyssey and manager of basketballing Thunderbirds in histhird and fourth years—received News Herald Scholarship forJournalism in his fourth year.

UBYSSEY SPORTS EDITOR—CHIC TURNER . . . 3rdyear Arts--Ex Officio member of MAD—a B.M.O.C. (whichaccording to Chick translates "big man on campus")—JuniorCanadian 100 and 220 champ and Senior Canadian 220 champ—hails from Ottawa, Ont.—and same high school as OrvilleBurke (well known back and mentor in the field of CanadianFootball) and Johnny Quilty (Canaaiert Hockey Star)—played'inter-scholastic left wing with St. Pat's hOckey club—came uphard way to editorship under Moyls and Dyer.

Bird-Grad Mellonmen PrepFor Homecoming Fracas

AMERICAN FOOTBALL1947 SCHEDULE

Oct. 11—Western Washington College at Bellingham, Wash.

Oct. 18'—Willamette University at Salem, Oregon

Oct. 25—Whitman College at Vancouver, B. C.

Nov. 1—Lewis and Clark College at Vancouver, B. C.

Nov. 8—Pacific University at Vancouver, B. C.

Nov. 15—LInfield College at McMinnville, Oregon