TheOL XXXI

VANCOUVER, B .C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1948

No. 17

TOTEM EMBLEM OF HIS TRIBE which will be presented to UBC students by his father, i sstudied by UBC student Alfie Scow . Totem is in the process of being carved by Ted Neel atthe latter 's Stanley Park workshop . The finished pole will be presentA1 to the campus atHomecoming, by Alfie's father, Chief Billie Scow .

Extension OF Vet Loans

On Legion Meet Agenda

Meeting Tonight To Discuss

Granliess Vets Questio n

There is a possibility that D\TA loans may be extended to

Student Reads Triba lTale On AMS Totem

Gala PlansLaid ForHomecomin g

UBC 's new totem pole wil l

get its first view of the campus

at Homecoming dance, Satur-day, October 30 when ChiefBilly Scow will make forma l

presentation .

Chief Scow has traded his cano e

for a Queen Charlotte Airlines craf tand will arrive from Alert Bay by ai r

Saturday morning .

Armories will take on the appear-ance of an Indian camp with totem

poles and relics loaned by ProfessorHinter Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Neel .

Bona fide Indians in full regalia

will be admitted free of charge bu t

tii.others,nwst purchase tickets at,WO,

per couple.Dancing will be from 9 :00 unti l

mid morning. Door prizes of men

and womens blazers and sweat er s

have been arranged .Only "soft" drinks will be sold.

WURF May SponsorDrama Contest,Air Mc6oun trial s

Two innovations in Canadia n

campus broadcasting may be intro-duced by the Western Universit y

Radio Federation this spring .There is a possibility that a dram-

atic radio festival among t'e fou rWestern' universities and a broad -

cast of the historic McGoun Cup de -

bates will be made, as a result ofdiscussions at the three-day WURF

conference here .Plans for the dramatic contest do

not include inter-campus broadcastsRecordings of the best plays pro-duced by each university will be sen tto each of the competitors, Thus eachcampus would hear all the four play :

made .New chairman of WURF is Michae l

Thompson of University of Manitoba ,who succeeded Ernie Perrault o f

UBC .

N )1 N TIIIEMEAccording to Student Council of-

ficials the events of the day wil lfeature an Indian theme built ar-ound the presentation ceremony. Th e22-foot totem will later be given apermanent place of honor on the law nin front of Brock Hall ,

Arts student Scow, who intends t o

;turfy law at UBC "in enter to hel p

my people, " recounted the legend o f

lit tribe which surrounds the totem .In the days before the white ma n

came the legend says, Tsi-ka a mi ,Chief Magician of the Red Ceda rBark dance was tied to a boulder b yhis enemy, Kha-ne-ki-laq, an dthrown into the sea, But Konigwis .lord of the deep, released Tsi-ka-mi

and sent him back to the surface ,after giving him a totem pole .

This totem, so the legend goes .showed the great creatures cif th e

depths . There was Ma-akinuk, thepowerful man monster, holdin g

Waakes, the frog . Next came Kuuma ,the bullhead whale and Naanis, themonster grizzly bear of the sea , Sur -

mounting all these was the might yThunde rbird ,

GREAT CHIEF'S TOTEM.To this day, said Scow, his peopl e

use the totem when they dance an dsing of Tsi-ku-mi's accomplishments .

The pole being given to UBC stud-ents is an exact replica of the grea tchief's totem, he added .

UBC 's totem is now nearing com-

pletion in the Stanley Park Worksho pof Mr. and Mrs, Ted Neel, who aredonating the emblem to the, AMS .Mrs. Neel is a member of ChiefScow 's family .

Working in their studio a stone' sthrow from the Pauline Johnsto nmonument near Third Beach, theNeel's seek to preserve Indian Art .Hours of painstaking labor were in-volved in carving the UBC totem ,Hand-made adzes and other tool ssimilar to those used when the whit eman came, are used to cut the gro-tesque figures from the huge re dcedar log .

JOB BUREAU ATCARLETON BOASTSBABY SITTER DEPT .Ottawa, October 19—(CUP)UBC i s

not the only Candian University wit ha student employment bureau .

Carleton College, Ottawa, boasts

an active placement service unde r

the direction of Mrs . Grace E. May-

nard . The service has already foun dmany students part-time jobs i nsuch occupations as sale clerkin g

and private tutoring .

It is also planned to start a bab ysitting department, if sufficient stu-dents are interested . The bureaupoints out that the fees charged fo rbaby sitting roust not be out of pro -portion to the cost of an evening 'sentertaimnent .

In addition, the Carleton place-ment service seeks full time employ-ment for graduates. It anticipatesthat 1949 will be a boom year fo rCanadian universities, with all rec-ords being broken in numbers grad-uated

Carleton 's placement bureau can'Which is beyond the scope of its UB Cotter one source cif employment

counterpart . It announces that a ssoon as the skating season gets unde rway there will be openings avail -able helping to clear snow from Ot-tawa ice rinks ,

Newman Club OpensNew Hut October 30

Newman Club, campus organizationof Roman Catholic students, will of-

ficially open its newly decorated clu bhouse on October 30 after the Home-

coming foothill game .

It is expected. that campus (Simi -

Mites, among titre, President 1VIac-llen:de, es well as Newman Clu bMimed, will attend th e

The Newman club is ,Ansel h t

Hut h-5,

LEFT-WINGERS

VIE TO BRIN G

"RED DEAN" HER EThe "Red Dean of Canterbury"

has proved popular with campu sleft-wing political and socia lgroups .

Serial Problems Club hopes t oinvite Hewlett Johnson, the "Re dDram', to speak at the university .

Roy Jefferies, president of th eclub, stated that arrangements arepeeing considered for bringing th eDean to the campus .

Meanwhile, the Student CC Fclub voted Monday to invite John -son to address the group durin ghis tour of Canada .

'tween classes :

Faculties Pick

Pulchfritude

For 'Bird Contest

A gala pep meet in the Arm-

ories today will see the Com-merce candidate for Thunder-

bird princess selected .Commerce students will forge t

frequency curves and market report slong enough to look over twentyselect specimens of feminine stockand take their pick .

Meanwhile Aggy students hav echosen beautiful titian-haired Jan eAtkinson as their candidate in theprincess competition . The 18-year ol dcoed is in 2nd year agriculture .

Final payoff of the Book Excchangeis October 25 and 26 from 12: 30 to 4p .m .

After this date all uncollected book sgo to the I .S .S .

URS Digs For

Campus talent

All persons who have an aptitudefor singing, acting, speaking or eve njust a desire to earn some money ,ore asked to come to a meeting i nBrock Stage Room at noon Friday .been planned for Thursdays .

Those embryo speakers with but-terflies in their stomachs can gettra i ning and courage at classes con -ducted by Prof, Bert Hughes, eac hMonday in Arts 106 ,

Training in radio forum discussion swill he conducted in Arts 10G Wed-nesdays by Ernie Perrault . Here, eac hstudent can hear a recording of hi sown voice ,

Students will have a chance toshare in the $300 worth of prizes of-fered on a URS produced talen tquest ,

Like the birds, the campus Sho pleis mtsrated southward .

From its familiar location at th en"rthe meow calm me of the carn,t-us, to lice Ai i-u i ics the shop i snow located in the AMS office i nthe south end of 1lte Brock .

So students intending to hug asweeter, bedl',c, pennant or h,ti-loc;u, who (ruidah. end the Mar cin it's old :pot, cite lee the geodeal the A :UIS wind( w .

The c .< i cuuiuty of U'iTD, u'iti~ hhas firI, call on the Arnim it etic and the shop . le was the s,une

Poor Response To

Operation Pigskin

campus footbo,li garnet .Up until the deadline yesterda y

only three cars had been offered .This is not enough say legion of-

ficials to bring the amount of veter-ans to the games that would like t ocane .

All students who will be comin gto the game in a partly empty ca rere asked to contact the legion toda yand volunteer their car .

West Blamed

As 'Traitors

Of Berlin'

LPP Club Hears

Red Newsman

Russian eagle has becomethe dove of peace according toLeslie Morris editor of the Com-

munist "Canadian Tribune."

Berlin blockade was precipitatedby the "capitalist betrayers oil Yaltawho desire to annihilate the peaceloving nations," he told a Tuesdaymeeting of the student LPP Club .

Immediate cause of the blockadewas the introduction in Berlin ofWestern Marks, he asserted.

"The chaos caused by this deliber-ate attempt to sabotage Berlin's ec-onomy by splitting it in two neces-sitated a blockade," Morris told themeeting .

"The letter and the spirit ofYaltahave been consistently violated laythe Western powers in their attemptsto prevent the democratization andde-Natzification of Berlin," he con-dnced .

said, "provided for aconstitution on, the

Western pattern not the Soviet butthe Western powers, unwilling totake the risk of having Germany'wrn Socialist have done everythingin their power to prevent such a con•stitution from being established bysplitting Germany in two sebmenteand refusing all co-operation withthe Soviet zone . "

"If the Western powers continu etheir insidious plot through th e

plan and the Trueman Doc -trine to make war on peace-lovingnations of the world capitalism issure to-be annihilated" he predicted.

No Invitations

UN In Quandry

Over Student Tea

The United Nations club at

UBC, which aims at better in-ternational relations, finds it-self in difficulties .

The club wants to invite all stu-dents from outside Canada, now at -tending UBC, to a tea at 3 :30 p .m.Monday in Brock Lounge ,

But Calista Clarke, the secretary-treasurer explains, since the AMSstudent card files are not complete ,all addresses were not available .

So foreign students are to "comewhether they receive invitations ornot ." she says .

T-shirts and gym shorts are ad-vised that these have now ar-rived and may be picked up in11',c AMS office ,A FIXTUR E

Thc.oe ore provin gthat the shop willtithe meler's .

All now items to be sold by thewill bepreven t

Frat House Raided ByCalifornia' Vice Squad

Berkeley, Calif . Oct . 20—Inconfiscated two slot machinesfraternity house last week .

(Berkeley is the homeTwo plainclothes men from

Berkeley police station entered

house and walked straight t o

machines, one of which receive(nickels and the other pennies .

Police later refused to disclose howthey found out about the presenc e

of the machines in the home .

They said that they would have a

silk with the members of the hous eand may return the machines .

The report made by vice-squad of-ficers of the Berkeley police depart-ment stated that one of the machine ,belonged to a fraterinity membe rand the other was house properly .

Under a Berkeley aroliaancc sh e

machine operation is dieted it nine ,

is placed in the machine nml mate i s

paid out to the wlnni is players

a surprise move police herefrom the Alpha Chi Lambda

of the University of California . )

the ma_ -- -

th Fraternity President Jack EvereL lListed, "All proceeds from the ma-hines were used for the benefit o fhe fraternity house, They were use do help finance to purchase athleti cquipn'.cnt, awards, etc . These ma -Iiines were used only by member s

of the house . "

Everett also said that the machine srod been in use since about the be -

. nning of the semester .Chaffee Hall, assistant' Dean of me n

sued a statement on the affair fo rhe adminish'atlon ; "Naturally th eUniversity Is going to investigate th eclime affe e

Official, of UDC' :'. only throe :raf-

rrnity house; whoh queried, 'lilte d

I lrtt none their mcntht ra pussesser;one-anne a l t ebb( lie "

tie

Artsman Son Will See Chie fPresent Family Totem To UBC

UBC ' s new totem pole will be more thanpost to at least one student on th e

To second year Artsman Alf Scow <t>the totem will represent the tradi-tions of his people. Scow will beamong the students on hand on Octo-ber 30 to see the totem given to them,as members of the Alma Mater So-ciety, The presentaticn will be mad eby his father Chief Billy Scow of th eQwi-qua-su-tiniuk Indian tribe .

The ceremony will take place a thalf-time during the UBC-College ofIdaho football game on the final da yof Homecoming Week , Chief Scowwho may be' accomprynigd by mem-hers of his tribe, will come from Aler tBay especially for the colorful event .

campus.a weirdly-hued

PROBE SANS PLANT

PRIES IN BEER FUN D

Paul Plant will not sit on probe into council beer fund .

"This is one probe I will not sit on," he told counci l

Monday night when asked to serve on the committee t o

investigate ways and means of spending the $7.21 collected

to provide council with beer .

Fund was collected in five cent contributions fro m

council members and visitors at council meetings .

Protest of Daily Ubyssey reporters that they shoul d

not be asked to contribute to council's delinquency wer e

unavailaing and contributions were extolled .

car s

student-veterans whose allowanc eProvided veterans are interested, €

there will be a survey conducted o fall students who no longer have DV Agrants and of those who will soon h egoing of grants before their cours eis completed .

This survey is to be conducted b ycampus Branch 72 of the CanadianLegion .

Issue will come up before the Leg -ion meeting tonight at 7 :30 in Broc kHall . A 15-page brief on the subjecthas been prepared by a special Leg -ion investigating group .

Some work on the loan increaseissue has already been completed . Acommittee has been planned on whic ha representative of DVA loans an dGrants Branch, Vancouver will sit .

Loan extension discussion to effec tfurther financial assistance in theway of grants and extension loan swill include discussion of loans ex -tension to students no longer on DV Agrants . The purpose is to seek neede deriension of Veteran's Universit yLoan Regulations to cover studen tveterans who are not being coveredby .DVA grants ,INCREASE DISCUSSED

There will be a special discussio non the ten dollar increase to all stu-dents in accordance with the Domini-on Convention of 1945 ,

The Legion meeting also plans t odiscuss the Gordon Martin case ,

Mike Lakes, legion president, stat-ed today that "This meeting is ab-solutely vital to all legion members.We are going directly to the member sfor them to decide what policy th ebranch should take in the matter o fdiscussion. The success or failure o fthese issues depends on the policydecided by the branch ."

"Yalta," heparliamentary

time has run out .

The Canadian Legion needs;of its "operation Pigskin . "

Cars are not 1,ciug of .etcl ;,tt fir ec01('ctrl rate to brim; veterans ti, 5'. t h

i Marshal l

Maroon and Grey

Pharmacy ColorsCouncil approved selection of mar-

oon and steel gray as colors of Phar-mecy students, Monday .

Selection was approved despitefears of some councillors that th ecolors would be confused with thos eof pro-med students, which are mar-oon and white, of which the latte rare alwags dirty and look gray .

Commencing this Saturday at 12 :30in the Brock, "Parliamentary Forum, "a Radio Society' production will in-vite questions from the members o fthe audience . All students are in-vited to attend The program will berecorded for rebroadcast the nex tday ,Sunday October 24, at 5 :30 p .m .

Next Saturday's Forum will discuss such students ,"Tire Cause of juvenile Delinquency 1 _nine

It wants to issue invitations to al l

"Migrates" Across Campus

Cam • us Sho

Stock On

ow Isn't;

Q At AMS

old slury, apl'aventl,v, of the cann-n',ercial giving way before the on-iii .maht of the military .S1lO1l'rt, I'Oi'L'1 .9R

The Conger; `has will le('auti aa perms -wet failure nn the deig nus if P,ay 1)ewer, director of th edie's, tc'1

It, tv ;i yIO Ci( w

tIii }cnr'a ex,,ericnc cwhile Ii,r.at,I

in

the Art1,uric0,

College shipDavao- will t e ;, mimed n l,i : n-

barn ; only t onetts Ihls welt ilt,tt We Atilt gym( Inn{ .up ;t porneineut :;Irrc in it Neil

There ur4 however, a goodly

so popularcontinue to

on orderoverstock-

cnli~w .

t .utuL: r of awcaters, pins, crests;um'Ma '.L .) cti.•ril rr•, rl

r.I . ,t,ai!Rhle for immediate sale .

i

Page 2

THE DAILY UBYSSEY Wednesday, October 20, 1948 .

Lbys$eyMember Canadian University Press

Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept ., Ottawa. Mail Subscriptions—$250 per yea rPublished throughout the university year by the Student Publications Board of fho 'Alma Mafer Seeiety of the

Univerg ity of Botiah Coltimbia ,tr

itEditorial opinions expressed herein are those of the edit vial staff of The Daily Ubyssey and not necessarily more

of the Alma Matto . Society nor of the ,UniversItY.

.,Offices in Brock Hall, Phone Alain 1024 For display advertising phone ALma 3253EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - - • RON IIAGG AR TMANAGING EDITOR - - - - VAL SEAR S

GEWERAI, STAFF : News Editor, Bob Cave, Chuck Marshall ; Features Editor, Ray Baines ; photography.iDireslet,Ellanor Hall ; Sports Editor, Jack Wassermiin ; Woiiient' Editor, ' Loni Franeist

City Editor This Issue : -- LAURA IIAAssociate Editors — DOUG I9' RItAV, ALLAN And L . ARMOUR, 60)PY "leader -,S . ct? NT,9E ft

MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB.first Part ,91, Ake tPeraprepegtgd ,tig(its„y, ftatyOg y i nlieathoven,,

'9d, „I

iPergiOsilWILL :MP FPlt' ''PTA .who 400,0 146 „Y1,4,b, Mt . . .ago please, call ,gain .

,Rrltefl i't-PyciefAct As l'

uOs” . for .

Let's (Qunid itss ;mg

'This y.er's Homecoming dance will be th eAlma,lVfater second attempt to hol dsatisfactory large scale function in the uni-versity Armory. Let us hope it comes o f

ellO4r ,than the last one.

The 1947 Fall ,Ball provides a singularexample of what not to do with 5000 peopl ein. a cement-floored drill hall .

First of all don't let, them !dance ,it take;two weFks to get the borax of their shoe sand skirts .

Don't. let them drink, it's against universit yc,ri

,regulations .

Don't,feed them, it costs too much .Fmally,adon't worry if some of the peoplepea l

haven't tickets a large crowd always looks

PI)sEL'1YlFrY 7.NY.519914.011rr>um *el timed w,ith,tppY

ay44ia .mr ,i#ystiltY .

;T*Iaan .,,Me „44NQ;f.XiOiTria,PINPlIffik

An „gn .9gp,upe . .SleRs 44 .

lea ,,tttaphan, 4pittn,ge, g,gdie, *c . ,4110 , foraaaasen, i14 r.41aae taealt, ii Air. s ,

fE-9r*lp911PTIer~',s

sfg ' usP,il'te*te ,kith ,yeet . ,FencerMara, ftiFe

4Y,t.tittt

f

v4one_far . , fqlf.11 .

INC Y.Cit9PW A ARITANNA C :Awith ease . i Latest edition . VelueO.O.

ling' fatrMo. Phone Jim, ?t

tarIPPY

come .NOTICE TO

closet doesn't hold another skeleton this time .Obviously if, the Ball is 404 to be a suc-

cess couples have got to be able to ,dancewithout looking like a TwentyaMule Team ad-vertisment . So they're using wax on the.iloor .

As for liquor, soft drinks and not "mixer "will be served .

The catering problem which caused such ahopeless fotil-up last year is being deal twith simply .There will be no catering, couplesserve themselygs .

Ticket sales are being checked very care -fully this year and no one is , to, be ,admittedfree but the l Indians, who have a reservation .

The committee heads haye (lane nn excel -lent job. All that remains to make the eve-ning a success is that the ,Thunderbirds rollover the College of . Idaho Cpyofes in theafternoon before a large crowd of jinglin g

,c99d anyway .!Ths year's flomeccmiwt; Committee wit h

l ists snub-committees and sub-committees:fortunately seem to be aware of last year' smistakes and are making sure that the AMS

Tisyrci,n.ws ANTED p .RID

.onilm Al

iURGEN25th and Heather fnr 8 :30's ,daily,,,byCommerce4adent.lPhoneWANTED:, MO -PASSINGS* Oft8 :3Q lectures daily from area (4 *mid -way and Alma .-Phone BA efi7 M.RIDE WANTED ,1I'G,R 8 :88ls yir#Gklanywhere in vicinity of 5th andGranville. Phone Bev at Mir . lt13;iY .grads,

E

4nivsityhe

i opgras by Mozart, Rossini, Donezetti ,Meeting s

3.c,99uEDpisa!y DaRNI.il'uTsic,,Bft, i,n.D4tAarWt, imenutI.,then and, y ¢ t

g' to%,, edg ' N'2 .g0kil. ' ,1311e it perio

d vfht' notput your tralPItt, to ,tret gilese'lyYvAaPpr

}pill be treated ovemper ,10,end the ,mpderr}

ALL GIRL „ band

THE 1'4a3fT IDET'IN G OFon I iovernber 24 }All stud

1ts 'et-tcrical ; Society will be ,held at 7A? O

a .m . red., Oct . 20 in the ItIen'A ; lMci I-igic OCal 7Y ,MET4Lounge, Brock Building. All student ipg,whOay, -12t3

el201s ;yeragnei n terested in mstorY are mdtlll 4111tPreMed please r4tt d.invited t o attend . A paver Awil l begiven on the subject: I s natronalf s *4w? lc, CIACIA. ,frT

!li ar

urqdaY mpetig8 ,at

.11a manance to world . gegce? ”

'rPresert Ahicein „D on Monday YiplinOt will

laps ,NRnIiO!R9't?}os,w„

e ,Yehudi N1y-n111in . ,Wednesdays concer tvIiil

PPMlie mleetipns,

i' Allail latial en ts ,iataxastad ,in,ulT' PRr8h .iFlyyl ;-; ,wEpRIEfspAY , 1 4 0 API ; l y meetings to hear affpt'9illnt fiPeftkiPhnigs 300, ll3razil .” Sponsored tet ,rrs

the Cirgnlo,Lgtino Americano . :Eyeryt,

an d ,aiftp s ,ar e e pSiall Y in0ad

,eatpa dbody welcome,

1 1 Os Paparpl 0aatiagaWadneadea,,9 pt l4q(190 9PIN141- g f:Rl q MP1, leper ,P ,at: 7 ;° , in 413,

JeNlacarq*incgday, Oetpher 20 at 7 ;30 pim . In will gdflross,themeeting got

A GENERAL E.EyEARSAAL,WILL SE 1. erved,;Aa l,realmeants

. .13e.will;track .I,I all .

huh In

i.idituritnn at

ThIE,*v. lid. !1luct?POeP,9F,FAIR.,'Wednesday , October 20 . view Presbyterian Church ,wjl l adclragsNOTIC E OF CCF MEETING . ins. a meeting of the Varsity ChristianDorothy Steeves report on CCF Natt l Foloskehip on'anal caaaenl,ian . Ar ts Ito , 1230 1 ed - ,20 at,32 :30 in A 204Wed. 4nie,sdstmia)'' en0tset,webee!lnesday, October 20.FIS H AND GAME CLU B CHICKENshoo t frcm,11 :30 onward s nex t Mon-day and ,Tuesday, October ,25 and 2 6ill . the rifle range behind the ArtsEuilding .FISH AND GAME CLUB FILM Swill be shown at Frida y , ;loon in th eAud, itorium.THE MUSIC APPRECIATION CLU Bis arranging to present a short surve yof opera for the noon hour recorde dconcert . Three periods will be dis-i ;o,soed . The first of these will rangefrom ancient days to the Opera Coml ..two, and will include excerpts from

SKIERS. MEETING ,Wednesday noon in,Arls 203.PIligtME'RS. 9Ni.Il'AliDAY, pqTPEER'23 at 12:30 in AP 140 . Dr . Black wil lspeak on the future of Pre-meds an dsossible alternate courses . This wil lbe of iaterept to all Pre-tppds .LE CERCLE FRANCAIS WILL HQL Pits regular "causerie" meeting at 310on WpcinieOgy, in Mile Gables .

I WOlp,iEli LIKE iT0,1ETaits iYA!ici0t,tVal, §r41WG41Y SEASON from Eainbar and `34th for-8130 lee -tickets are still available et,the AMS itures every morning except , Attie -office at the cost of $8 .40 for the day . Phone KErr. 3819 ands sal forremaining eleven converts .

'ever .

In discovering the "arty" people also buy'11mq:tapers, one of our evening contemporar-jes, has passed along bouquets to the theatrica l„crowd, at .UBC in a special six-page "Arts i nOur Town" supplement . The nice words point„to the growth of the UBC Players Club sinc en il.; formation more than ,tlO years ago, th emooted Workshop Theatre for student play-wrights andthe importance of UBC 'e summera:heel of the theatre .

What catches our attention

this bit of

high-toned newspaper promotion is the ac-ceptance of the university, and its art, aspart of "our town."

*here

ur T,o,win

of the whole community, evidence of whichhas been given many times recently, is oneof the most refreshing aspects of UBC's post -war coming 'of age . Its debut from cloistere dinfancy to a position of leadership in BritishColumbia is a tribute to the "new guard "captains of UPC.

But while citizens past Blanca Street arewilling to accept UBC as part of "our town, "there are many at the university who stillmust come to recognize the role of the uni-versity in completing the cultural life of theprovince before British Columbia-can truth -fully speak of "our university ." '

ietters-

to the echtear

.7

*part of the twit . iTheseiAteldics, of- tththeir slap bri add hats and, Uteir,940, sawswewith me., ,W.eisure wee-ea team witheitotiigh4ab

30 do. The words of the great figivit .rifetteerang in my ears : 'tMay the superior 'participantemerge triumphant! ”)1!EN IS M3

intAtIttitNlrPs'l0d *r-ieeg . the, city c editor s .anesnorahle etVi.allds ;1' ',9rGod's sake dry Baines' eelumN'

tnothing could stop me, Nothing cone eany, expression or stop the flew 'af''.tilligin tproeo ;which was ,gatharAg,f9tvit, ;Itike-yavatAir,on my :brain .

,

I selected to nice elean plece.,of copyver,one with no wrinkles in it, relled,it'care-fully into the machine, adjusted OemTgtnstops, and IthQm,ght deeply of )ife.ithen Irelit tiny pipe,

tee it .

coiWItrhaavtersshizi .ldsplowroai?te,Ta:0037c,utw,

ophyl Too intellectual, Haml ?et? l Didn't epeep in ,the ; throes, of i;ate N, 'i w

moments later 1 was startled by theactr i fmy name .

, CULTURE STUFF

'gey, biripgrain ." ,The city edito r,

ar, dwarmly, "Yeu've got, aleline ."

Science

ha [Iodated 1ti email on til , (Ili ha( n ,iiet will lil,eiv do no id it,

i tan giAhilne

Ierilh

in Il,r

iIron Lansb.ai I

N() UNANIMIT Ysir :

With reference to your "Let Law -,naa ]lush" editorial, in particularthe last sentence but cne, statin gthat our resolution "does not rep-ie eat the opinions of law student ;

thit campus", suffice it to sa ythat a resolution is not supposed to,chic-ent "opinions", but rather th e"opinion" of a number large enoug hto smare adoption, ThiS one did .

Many law students believe tha tinvestigation should precook Publi -(alk l i and Publication should pre -e(lremidemnation . We merely disa'white otuselve:, from the view that

rheuld start with loud yowl s(onifeannation, followed, porhapS .

are their -b y

ailemotion ,

fnveatir,otion into the facts .George Turne r

3rd Year LinIN APPRECIATIO NDam itir :

time 1 through the medium of you rvaluahle columns take this oppotttamity of extending to the studen tCCF club the heartfelt thanks an dthe deep appreciation cf the Student

Frgretisive-Contervative Club .'Trine mellows all l.11nga, It seem s

h, be mellowing the sharp (aloe o fof the CCP' pinks the Marxis t1'1 —:,-gai dell . MANI else are W)i 1 'o ac -(amid for the unparalleled munifi -(mice displayed by the CCFets las tocelcend in their decision' to bring( .ur own speakers to the campus ?

But really, Mr , Editor, this war mcompassion gives us some !concern . I ti s really so un-CCF-like to concedethat, after all, the onedtteasad, theunregeneroted ; and the uninitiatedare capable of deciding, whom the ywoukl like to hear' ' ether than theCCF aeredited licensed and authentic .

Mr . Murray Bryce used to be a fir mbeliever in planning and )tirm be-Iiv"or in deOiding'whrit is good ti e rthe people . Surely he is not going t odecide now that perhaps the peopl eare enable of deciding these thingsfir Themselve s , if ^o, he gtuilifienfor membership in the tottering Pro- ,grctaive-Contervntive Club ,Once they she the other side of th equettiori, they stop being Ci:Fers . )And admitting that there is anothe rside is the first step on the road t ofoul, f a gckst'ic, black-hearted reaction .

Bob Stephe nSecretar y

Progressive-Conservative Clu b

GYM BUDDIN GDe_r air ;

.

We would him to Inch-

h iheel

in the (—WU )ll ito build a Wai licnxniai ('o

helm .Mc popes Piave given th" i ;10,60 0

dcaceepetoy much publicity . Uildculit -edly some of the donors- must b eoondoing if a UL-7 project i . ; ;good "investment . "

We believe that some : .pace in theUltystey would he woell octupied i ngiving an accounting of what mone y)I' collected: who administer :it : ,and what plant lane been mad eLie construction of the building.

'

SutherlindA. S. Parle w

4th Year Applie dOWN OPINIO N1. 0Lear Ear :

tcdayh, nue

yam publicationyuu .refer to are a ; a ' Canadian Leg -ioa 0 fiord' in a reference to al"" '' " t i ll, anar the issuesamenilaoi t moved myself to the la'°"udt" il hre) ()lulu- n en Garton Martin' ; ex -

from the Law Society at th eCivil labeti fieii Union meeting hat Fri -day .

Aithough it reelect that I am a'hegira officer, I was speaking o nIII, i ceeetion a . an individual an dael rg tei .iarily repte) eating the viewof any Grgalliantion, The campu sBranch of the Legion has not yet

It was with mixed emotions of wonderend fear that I set down yesterday behind , atypewriter to present for ,the first time m yvery own column .

You see, I'm a second string columnist. Formonths I have sat in a dark corner of th eeditorial room, a blanket thrown over anyshoulders, eager, full of magnificent ,i4e4s,Lonly to return to the dressing room daspanaentat the end of each day .

In a small way I shared in the glory of th efirst string stalwarts who day after dayfought their ideas to a triumphant conclusion .Manatees used ,to swim bef9re my eyes inan endless .procession,

. 'the mummery '. . . The Children's Hour" . . . once overhardly" .

"test cases" . , . if only I couldhave a big chance .

And then yesterday it happened, The edi-tor had been pacing up and down before me ,chewing on the stub of his unlit cigar, stron g(the editor, not the cigar), silent, grimly de-termined . Things were going 'badly . :Severa lof the best men had been injured . Hangnail sand hangovers .THE BOTTOM ,U P

Suddenly, murmuring something about "th ebqttom of the barrel" the editor Wheeledabout and faced me squarely . Through halfclosed lips he spoke the awful words . . ."Tuum est! "

At last . My big chance had come . With ,charaCteristic eagerness I throw off my yan-ket, jammed my' snap-brimmed'fedora on m yhead, lit my bulldqg pipe And trotted int othe managing editor's office .

"Baines in for Tennant," I shouted withpride. I threw myself into the,huddle aroundthe city editor's chair, smiling cheerfully an dbreathing words of encouragement to m yteammates .

He glanced up with a look of loathing onhis tired face and murmured thoughtfully :

"It's (ugh) you ."From this moment I felt that I was really

': ur subject, "

"Thae look

h ai-4ke

with affect ect of

ofRbitte

r enaissane aire'

' de paOt t

But il ,haven't written anythl,ict Ireplied withi increasing, alarm .

"ulfhat the l's y o

ern pohee uniforms;" answerecl''',e0aiiallywith the unconcern ,of scholars . That ,bu tat-to floor an ignorant city editor, I remembere dthinking ., It did ., Crying feebly, for torga0i oclassifieds to fill my space, he sunk si bto the floor .

I don't really mind 'emptying watt;baskets and dusting the edttor4s dam, e ,don't think t was given a fair chance agtime-day Ill show them. I have ,a messagemust be .hetal .

Demon Shocks Fellow - Traveller

Nestled against the usual telephone pole Textended my then-1h at right angles to mylumdarl dropped back into my after-break-fast ateooze . There was a screech of wheelsjoeleNl motionless and a snarling blue monste rhashed its; tee/ tht (mall the intersectio n's core.

t4owing to a cona('rvotive

the vehicl etwe .)iwd (km) en flu' Leah, The rear door

Oriel) ;ltd s(`'unpetl nth neatly into thelih( :b ;rid e tar thi s illih)

ra - l .)!Ii a l 11 .10 end

'ale

lira*. the rie) ill' l7f th e1)

tint

in I, it : hat! pal'iOrtilta l.

1'a 1 () . ;

el roap

1 I'll,'

1)tll'betla ,11, M , 11 ; 11

r'( .

, 1 lily Wli(‘ ;, ‘i ()pen -i

ri i

n1111h :111 )i balmy l u g , ;tlh,l mheed. IC'I diets lit ` `hc ill ;c d loit o,!tr

d a

III

\tin(

1111)fll .' , ]l

( -II” fea rFnnlolliino, iliiolded ioolind. lhe

i' rutll 1lti)lp('r n ) :Ol ' ;li p

nOi ilk' t!un~; 1..110 root .[ .11) 1 1.111'

(illieldy

I L ) )ml

() I:i rives ('loenod elf a titled

limber and

demonstrate some of his . Acting on the; herleat diatanee theory the car sliced offhit feahires spreading into the contente d!toile of one securely double indemnified ,ll'aviina regained sufficient breath f attemptedto oiler a xoinowhitt insincere thanks for th epicl .up led my words were lost in the slip-,alreom .I,,ACKINC CUTS

"lioolio that

indignantly shrilled th eother hem io the feint at an ancient wreck

pe l ied

out of a side street andiiah

hurriedly bark from certain des -trochee ,

hie

at all," mooned my compenion i n

it

lr

:!;])it al we flashed beneath ayt !hie 'London enemies . I was ahead to consoleLila by declaring there was a white strea kin my liver ton for supemonic speeds, whenf l; ; (Itooiaol old by a frightened whinn y;we Ing,inivil le a teeth quickly followed by

ti hiic ltil,11 tl= ;,ve lei A hid! : rail tNhlh crick ,Into (err wake .

With a thump of suddenly reversed leafsprings the car sailed .qff the brow of thehill at Dunbar, As we again settled back t othe roadway at Marine Drive the figures o nthe speedomeeter began arranging themselve sinto four digit numbers . We swallowed th elong straight way at a sinyle ungainly gulp ,did a double sranmersault with a two and ahalf gainer, finishing in a sitting position o n11 e trunk and rear bumper in front of alargo square cement post bearing a 'bronzeplaque .

"Been hoe:: ao once, alway ; wonderedwhet that :aid," stated the driver of the ca rtrek climatically as the ear dropped into a

slralce. When we were again underway he began describing a torrid portion ofcervical vertebra he had had during th ewtekend, He abandoned the steering whee lto its. own devices in (mit' to tee both hand ;

ttten-d the pavetnant .FI,F DRIVE CAR"Tim he," chortled the pilot again focussing

his attention forward, "old boat 090ioeffYgood by itself . "

"Yoh, hehheh," I agreed politely,

r -ing a vehement silent oath by allthe,,

edcows in the; harem of King Alma

uyan ox cart ticket to Mecca next .ifonly Allah o'tild deliver me safely o 'b ra hthat's right Al 1 to) the campus .

We circled the armories twice, Waled' theparking lot tend settled to rest in a''Chaice'lace centimeters ahead of a rebuffed

aith the aairia sp, t in mind 'As we - ' ' coatis alid°lIi t w eigine snorted twice envp ptylg the cd

tcal conveyance with a cloud of aria r emoving high octane exhaust .

`Comfit this way tomorrow?'benegator stepping out of his pressurip.d

suit .

"IA—no thanks,'' I screamed to be hear dover the rapid fire thud of nay tie'eer, "—think I'm allergic to your seat covers,

day, October 20, 1948 .

mjf Seas.. ngmt)

bumper crop of pledges wer,e linllted into .NBC's 4. 6i t,the end of he Hall rusting m3ason Monday

ere are the names 9f students )s ledged, as re .iDi .

nter-fratermty Count; l :

B . Gar1goa, Colon Evans, .Rab-,I''t'..,it

"

i'.B,Cawe,

Brodle, Jim ill ,

itarut: Ban ,ns-, o utchison, Joh n

t9i'abury,400k Ygreie, Neil Munroedry Cox, ray Fubrt . Pater Richards,

W. *Toby .

NAM CH ICl'taOh Tyros, Art ' Knight, JohnPed*arci, Uoyd CornettRoy Hew -n 001 Wilson, Gra'bw Beek, Jahn

tldY~Fr Aeton KAY, Jock Moirison ,t',;iay, Tam; 'watt.•JIm

s .' D. hnatone Howarth L. Woke ,

Mel crt4004P. c, ..g rate P. .Tro ta ,

A . p.,Tf)teo, Leslie C. Herppsall ,

*03'to.

&14; iniam 'Eu'hler ," 'e n, Tyke

os,, a ter L .rt

Ts,

um. ea an

n Hqpiias, Fred Mc -iw'alit

!

ao

, I ,

01'rMil.

n Eivrorthy ,plgygrt, Gerry

er dash Inc air, Bill Walker,

rb ,

,' Al 'MgMiljan, Johnrles McDougall, Ich-

wrom, Ferry 'Park, bre weTwart ,

, n 14. i-P.g*n Msfn .Penn, ,Do,agla s

*Air, l

algfhn .B. Mar gran ,

Farrjgpton, Harold ,N. Thompson ,Russel Stanton Lyle . 11 . Johnstone ,James A. McInae g, Dick Bills .

,419,te!:fn Pu4'-RaasPlaralland; Wohael Jones, Jack

-Bean, X. 4usirum, , Norman May .IOWA COI

,David 'Lunn E . Frederick, BarryClements,E . Blake Lilly, Hugh Evans

.10 O.sHenley .

.

.

0$nTA THETADot*ld .

Fearnolde, Colin Jensen ,/Aritald' etrghland, Robert Fowler ,

"

. „1Peiter ''Forward, ,DELTA 1,14EMOIC

Sid B, Burgess, Hugh ,Rae, ,BertKok, Rcibert Lltisle, Don Currie, H .Matson, Darryl Armstrong, Donald

,'s.” ti;utti i,aiar

iwillviard,

leaitar4y coo, lel va'td ,

'Bice MaCbougal, By Johnson, baVidlia,mia Gibson, LW'BrOoks.

'J . ; .O. Edwards, George Turner, H .

jaitdii, Macboneltl, Joe Tabbernor ,Id :,,ray , rant L.

` inkgoilgh, Donald W . Munroe, Me l41 *erns, Ronald Jenkins, Gordo n

rtison, Robert „ .Brupe Arne- Norman Archeek, Hyman Mitch-i(D'en .

net. , Edmund Lipson, Morley Koff -horton Donaldson, Alan E ., Omond, man, Albert Pinsky, David Laver n

'

R'o The Ftfli!ar.

arils .

LIFe

Much

for VanDerV4c ~e 7

Licttii TO EDITOR then, and, NBC's , branch in particular ,arbir :,

,

I is put in a nasty spot in student eyes .Yptt probably remember hearing ' It might' be well for the member s

„0014''Oripea around the campus 'last of the selection committee to take the444 concerning the manner and blinds from their , eyes, and tine cloud s

Pir, , , .1'tinklt) ot the choice ci 'five students from about their ors, before they

'Itai'..16ri5atit vac at ttie I .S .S . seta- again attempt to .}hoot students t o,Germany this simmer . There could .bo More diSCerning, objective,

' Cahsi'dortible,,comment about the soldtion to learn that neither Dacre

0164 . of two PoilticoS—Greer anti Cuenor " M,iss Van 'dtr Valk have re -" 1e`

and of one turned egan to Canada, let alone t o*iet"vtail woman, Miss,Van URC . What is worse, according to

i ii i Valk, Besides thew three were students who knew them and ha dexcellent enoleen, Leonard talked to them about 'this trip, the y

i ter and Greg Betkav, both of had never intended to return t'o I .S.S . .Warta have alwaYs worked

represent our university . Maybe the y.consistently and well i2or their inquiring and skeptical as to the sin g

reS,lagetlye clubs . .

and claims of the worthies and ttn-i09aditiona of applicatlM of course worthies who may wish to obtai n

, irtgli ded high stholaitie standing and a flee (return?) passage to Europ diat'

to LlI3 4 1ki. order to benefit complete with room and board whil e, tttt4t9stlPT by presentation of first abroad .

and repot , It is noVv 'hardly a. ii

con•

Mary Rawso ni

,

10 YEARS AGO

days ,A itiries of social functions designed

25 YEARS AOOto iiQe even the most blase amon g

grads "rand '

finally tending this university who is th eg' itts . under way tonight ,when the victim of a strange superstition, al -'Aluirinl° Dinner is held in honor of most an insanity .

, .,10i a ttateii who have come home to 'She is afraid to pass anyon e

plea. Alma Meter .

the stairs, because she believes i t1, The 'diaper is the first in a glit- a sure forerunner of ill luck,40 .14 galaxy of events which are ex- 1 The woman is a member of Arts '26 .iec'i4ed to provide the most unusual Perhaps the publication of this not eweekend f entertainment ever staged may help ' to free her from such a

:

'ti~'t4eTee e undergraduates of f(irmer foolish obession .

- -

Isl . M9FPomt1d, , Harvey Ghgtterson ,William Robinson, R . Bartlett,

n fred 'War ' Peter uiry " auriceIN1. . . "t

.i :

.

'Cete, : Daye Aird, Alan L, Maxwell ,R. C. ,Mel't,lar.die, , Friank Walden, J .Johnston , ''Ed Andrews, Jack Tbbeno r1i . ..%gugd gon, Roy,Mawhinney .ETA,,' RA. Rl.

Edwin A. Hardy, Alex Webster,Douglas G. Reid, Len Taylor, FrankMcGinley, James Clark, L . Del Shar pGil Gray, Si Hoe ,Kok Long, Denis,White, Malven, Hughes, Jahn, Holds-worth, Hugh Ferguson, Pete Ketchen ,Doug Milne, Gordon Dods, Gene ,rCIDonald, Ron Cropper, Howard Mere-dith, John Cp,llinS, Paul,.Kitos .ALPHA DELTA PH I

Mike Phillips, Jack Darling, Rich-ard Granger, berg Bell-Irving, MikeBtirdlk, Tony Bull, Mike Ferriesjel,

10

ij( ,

I, .Ron t,rPY , LBill

Rovecalm, Ron , poulter, ',$,! t . umfrey, . . , en

Field,perb

ian .1ftLoafh otan, ohs Creery

Ewing ;Norman Barr, Pete Wilkinson, RogerCI r(

NI,

•, :'I

1 ;1 1McLorg.ALPHA TAU OMEGA

Don Truedaie, Dave Cross, DougMacDonald, ,Harry Atchison, Jame sAlderson, n. A . 1.3erfalttist, RobertG&hrist.,,Ray Westa ;V'ay, james Pat,4tison, Harry Chambers. , Dave McNair ,Bill Brownlee, Bill ;W&illa, Alvi nIndridson, Earry Mc Iug}i, LocalDuckitt, Torn ' Baird, '' 14 'Orm Bonin ,.Alan Davies, Don ,Whyte, ,ArnoldBooth, Bob Russell, Roy Cocking.L 1

'Glyn Lan ale, Gerald O'Connor ,Dan Oliver, Jack Smith, Frank Kelly ,Bruce Thompson, Don West, Ken0ar4ona, iredtTeshit, HOv;le Nixon ,Ivan Hansen, Pete To"w nsend, jack

Biil" DOgle'i 'sh,” GordonMcConkey, Dave Sharp, Doug Mc -Pherson, Scotty *Me.kill6ja '' "Denn yWetherspoon, Dave McFarlane, TomVarty, Don laird, Bob Blaelshall,Jack Henry, Gllff Adkins, Ian %wink -ling .C111,SIGMA CM

Louis Dilworth, Larry Qugley ,Clive Maier, Mike Balanko, FredMoonen, Jahn Jones, Ed Bird, Larr yPatzer, Allen English, -Kevin Gorges .Paul Boma, Jim Kinghorn, Chuc kReady, Bill McCulloch, Denis Dunca nJack Oldfin, Wally Beck .BETA BETA TAU

LOST WATERMAN FOUNTAI Npen, Wine barrel and gold top, he 'tween HL-2 and Brock . Finder pleaseturn in at Lost and Found.

Council can now come and go as it pleases, Counci l

decided Monday .

At the, Monday meeting, councillors granted themselve s

„keys to the Alma Mater *icietY ,91fice in,Brock Hall, s othat they might enter the place after hours ,

For business reasons, of course ;

Some members felt, however, that the temptation t obring their friends into the offices for *tall parties” woul dbe too much for them, and all members vowed solemnl y

not to admit any friends to, the offices after hours ,

LOST, ON SATURDAY OCT. 16 PAIRof glasses—blue leather case—can' tsee ., Please return to Lost and Found ,

LOST, ONE .BLUE, FIGURED SILKsquare on Thurs . ,in the parking lot ,I , think, phme, .Shirley . AL 0292-L.

REWARD. BLACK LQOSE-LEAFbook . Name A . R . Latham Chem Eng .Turn in at Lost and Found .

philosophically, does not "think i nterms of his comma n

"The American individual think-ing of the world in terms of 'you 'rather than

he declared ,

"The real pursuit of happinesspurely mental ." he stated .

"The American industrialist is pro-ducing things beyond his control "he said. "Life becomes empty of cul-tural interest and full of cultura lcreations."

Mehta of India Claims America n

Pragmatic Outlook FrustratingA delegate from India to United Nations told UBC United

Nations Club Tuesday that Americans as individuals are"mentally isolated" from the rest of mankind .

The delegate was Dr, Mehta, who €has worked in close co-operation with cf the public toward world problemsPrime Minister Nehru . He is a social Icday he stated, "Where there i sworker of the University of Bombay hatred or prejudice in a country ,

civilization in its true torn dons no texist . "

He declined to comment on a ques -tion concerning the merging of theAmerican and Russian systems, stat-ing that it would hardly be appropri -at eate for him as a member cf d he UNto make any statement that mighthave "international implications . "

K and E POLYPHASE SLIDE RUL Ein Library reserve room . Friday,Please turn in to Lost and Found or .contact pave 1 Fraser, Hut 7, RoomI2, Fort Camp. Reward.

HARD COVEREp BLACK NOTE -book of Aggie EC 401 notes . Valuable. .Phone KErr. 4480Y.

IN CAFETERIA : GOLD SEQUINE Devening bag. If found please phoneKay at KErr. 3338L .

FOOTBALL DANCEThe Big Block Club will sponsor thi s

week's Football dance in the Broc kHail., batwing to Al Macmillan is orch-estra from ,9:00 to 12 :00 . Admission

1;1; ,25 per cotwle,

conscious feeling of unity of t'hehuman being and the universe, bu twe do not realize it.

"We must free the mind of the or-ganized falsehood of modern civili-zation, " he declared. "We must le tthe mind stand on its own at anycost, for the time being at least . "

Commenting on the general attitude

The Parliamentary Forum is con -ducting a talent search for buddingorators .

An extensive debating programmeconducted by Prof . Bert 1 Hughes, has

University Radio Society will , tr yrave again to unearth some campu sradio talent .

There's nothing quite like a coat,fr6rit

The BAY . . . for campus wear, shopp .

sprees and luncheon in town, ifor.Sundtly

strolling with your beau, to toss .0 r'

your slacks fora quit k dash . to tha,cornitr

store, You'll ,know' them always by their

style and versatility, their practiecft

and good looks .

Wool Crepe Topper, shown hoye

in blue, with classic tailoring ,

new pointed collar, gently rip-pling bark. Side 17.

49.80

College Shop, Third Flami

College Fashions Contestend ; Saturday, October 2 3

Send your essay to the Hudson'S

Bay Company co UBYSSEY

Senior Rugby Team sSquare Off Today

By DOUG MURRAY-ALLA N

Action will be the keynote today when the Varsity an d

UBC teams meet in their yearly rugger classic at the stadium .

Game is scheduled for 4 o'clock and fans are guaranteed

'a slam bang performance come rain or shine .Though UBC have been winless in *

their first two starts they are ex-

pected to provide adequate opposition

to the highly rated Varsity squad.

BIG IMPROVEMENT

Their improvement was demon-strated by their score last Saturday .

Although they took a 12-3 beating, i t

was a far cry from the 34-8 massacre

of the preceeding week .

The team has been reshaped an d

several of last years stalwarts hav e

returned, Hank Sweatman amon g

them ,The three line of the junior tea m

will feature McKenzie and Powell a s

wings, Hind-Smith and Kennedy, in -

sides, D'Easum, scrum half and Whel-

ler fullback. Scrum : McDonald, Sha wand Boulter, front row, Sweatma n

and Wallace, second row, and Dixon ,Goodwin and Shaw in the third row

slots,STRONG CLUB

Varsity will field their usual pow-erful team, with Jock Ferry returnin gto his customary place in the scrum ,

after a leg injury from last week .

Coach Al Laithwaite was pessimis-tic in his outlook for the junior squad

this year. He stated that there were

far too many students eligible for

rugby but not turning out. "There i s

no reason why Varsity and UBC

should not be rated as teams of eq-

ual strength, " he stated . ,ALL OF THE TALENT

The Vanity crew which has bee n

successful in both starts this year ,

has been given all of the talent, leav-

ing UBC to scavange what it mayamong the mass of green talent.

This system has not entirely bee n

successful, and although a fair sec-

ond team has been thrown together ,

most of the players hardly know on e

another and are at a great disad-

A MULTITUDE of track enthusiasts like the one pictured above will line up again this year

for the annual Intramural cross-country race . The cindermen will cover a grueling 2 .6 miles

during the course of the run w'rtich will he staged at noon hour two weeks from today .

Frank Frec1 ricksojn, UBC's hockey mentor, is happy toda y

and the reason for his elation is found in the multitude o f

promising player material that he has on hand for the comin g

season.The truth of the matter is that thej

tcr than last' year and Terry Nelfordnewcomers to the campus are stealing Lloyd Torfasson, and Bob Saunders

.vantage .Laithwaite is of the opinion tha t

Varsity will undoubtedly win. How-

ever he says he is dreaming of th e

day when he can get together a UB C

squad that will rival that of the

Varsity.

Another team will wear blue

and gold colors in downtownsoccer circles if present plansfor a campus intermediate en -try succeed .

Alf Blanshill is managing the new

club, and the coaching duties will b ehandled by Ivan Carr, former coas t

Leaguer and Varsity star, who is a t

present aiding Dr . Davies in coach-

ing the senior eleven .A meeting of all present and pros-

pective players has been called fo r

'Thursday in the south end of the

stadium . No one who is interested in

soccer should Tail to attend .

will get together once again o nOctober 28 for the annual Big Bloc k

Homecoming banquet .Included among the events will b e

introductions of old and new 'Bir dFootball stars, along with highlight sfrom various campus sports . Footbal lfilms also go with the show with th epresentation of the Honor Awat'tlto Chancellor Eric W. Hamber ,

The time and place of this big even t

NECK ? TIESWant "Good As New" Ties

reasonable?Mail us the ones you're tired of .We will return same numberbeautifully cleaned, different one sin exchange—15c each,minimu m$1 .00. Indicate your preference for

University swimming cham-

pionships will be held on o r

about November 20, ,accordin g

to splash coach Doug Whittle .The main purpose of these champ-

ionships will be to establish . record s

for future students to "shoot at ." 'There will be ten events open to

UBC 's male aquatic enthusiasts .These events will include free styl eraces from 50 to 440 yards backstrok e

and breaststroke competitions and a100 yard butterfly breast stroke race ,

able of going through contortions i n

mid-air there will be a fancy divin g

competition .Four events have so far bee n

planned for the ladies--50 and 100freestyle, 50 yard backstroke an d

breaststroke laces.There will also be a demonstratio n

by the UBC Ornamental Swimmin g

Team .Coach Doug Whittle hopes that he

will he able to import junior rela y

teams from other swimming clubs.Among the outstanding performer s

in the male events will be Jacic Clue -

don, Nick Stobbart, Fred Oxonbury ,Andy Anderson, Bob Stangroom, Bo bThistle and George Knight .

At preset the female participantsare of an unknown quantity, but i tis thought that there is at least on eOlympic contender on the campus .

Entry application forms may be ob-tained any time after October 26 a t

the Physical Education Office in, the

~, .< ;rsa (kc?~1

THUNDERBIRD Opposition

on Saturday will feature Bo b

Buckles, co--captain of a vastl y

unproved Whitman Colleg e

grid squad . Missionaries nudg-

ed the.'Birds 7-6 in one of las t

year's feature fixtures, and

both teams at their height o f

ability, the weekend 's contest

promises to be a highly color-

ful affair ._ rem

October 28th, at th eClub, 535 Howe Si .

Tickets can be obtained from th eticket chairman Rex Milson and else

Ole Bakken, Alma 2811;, Bob Osborn eAlma IA 91, and Frank Turner, Alin e

3044 . Tickets Wray also Le obtained ar tthe door .

run, fall classic of the inter'- !

mural program, will be hel d

two weeks from today, Wed -

Legionnaires, who walked of f

with the honors last year, have thre e

of their last year s team returning an d

will start as favorites .

Bill Husband.. defending champion ,

has been burning up the track fo rthe past month and in rounding int o

tc.p form. Two week ago he turned i n

a two mile time trial well under

eleven minutes .

LAST YEAR'S CHAMPION S

Sundbcrg and Beater third and fifth

last year, are the other holdover s

from last year's champions who de-feated Kappa Signia 25 points to 7 6

with Aggies in third spot with 137 ,Kappa Sigs will field the best-

bal—anced team in the race but thei rchances will be reduced by the ne wruling which reduced the number o f

necessary finishers from five tdr four ,

BG1'ISlf) RULE S

the Intcrmural commi t tee have re-vemit the rules for this year's race t oct mit a team with only four me n

finishing to score points s e )reap .Last year only eleven teams fin-

ished out of eighteen entrants althoughthree mere teams had four men cros sthe finish line.

Each team will consist of six me n-,4ith the best four counting for tear;points . If a group wishes to enter tw oteams six men must be declared a srunning on the "A" team before the

race starts . Entries will close Friday ,October 29 ,

A.11 cross-country team n ;,cmbert .milers ; rid twu-ni lcre I ;we rhoTiuuulerhird Track Team will ire in -eligible . Bob Piney, Al Bain and C1i l

t ',lair will be the only runners eligibl e

for the fall ulumic ,

Mcssnor To Hea dHew Tennis Scft p

Art Messenger was electe d

Presidentiof the Tennis Club a t

yesterday 's mneetir and Sheil a

Whitmore was elected Secret-

ary .Fur the information of tr'iI Ihu~e wh o

teeth to join, the tee is 2 dollars, p ;;i,v -L

,n the A1b1S o'ifice .'Thu antes for )l 'in

in tlnc Fial alimes during the fall end v ;inlc r

e ;ison are : Tuesdays and Thu . : .I get , •, anti Fridays from 430 till 7311

WINNIPEG MONARCH STough Ken llodgct, a regular with

Winnipeg Monarchs last year, wil lprobably fill the gap in the defense ,

while between the pipes Ken Tor-rercc has been stopping the rubbe rcooly and capably .

Many other new hopefuls, wit h

talent to burn, are now being watch-ed closely by Coach Frederickson ,and his tpslc of choosing the team i sa tough one .

SURE STARTER S

Iloldovers from the 1947 club ar e

hound to be sure starters this act'.judging by their performances in th eearly practices . Maas Young secon dthe most impressive to the rin g sid e

critics, while Bob Kock and Bil lWagner are heading toward their Les t

Coach Frank Frederickson will ed-rh ress a meeting of all players and an yone interested in Applied Scienc e202 at 12 :30 today .

FIRST CONTESTUBC's opening game of the season

will be against Vancouver at theForum on Wednesday, November 10 .

A general meeting has been calle dfor Wednesday, October 20 at 12 :30in App. Sc . 202 ,

Practices are scheduled for Wed-nesday at 7 pan, at the Forum, andevery Thursday at 6 ;45 .

With their first bigt

the season coming up

a few days, the That+

basketball team is fast r ." ;

top physical condition.

This Friday and Saturday thud:are scheduled to meet a poli ohoop aggregation from Port 9 t, ,in the Island City .

The team which will travel tithe water to do battle with thtbernians has not been announced abut will probably include Bill BelHied Mitchell and Nev Munroe, wl, oare returning from last year ' s squad ,

POMFRET MAY REMAI N

Whetther or not Head Basketbal lcoach Jack Pomfret will make thetrip with his charges is still notknown. However. it is believed tha twith the American football sensor fl,still in full swing, Pomfret may re.main on the campus to fulfill hlrduties as Assistant Football Coachwhen the Birds meet the WhitmanCollege Missionaries in the UBC stadium this Saturday .

Trend of training for the Bird hopefuls is still on the high speed driiand tough conditioning processe sthat they were suffering through th elast few weeks.

Big Block MembersFeast At P.A. Clu b

The club's secretary Stan

Clark, promises four hours of

entertainment unexcelled b y

any previous Big Block funs- I will h etine

pacific

be a team from Cauliflower Alley ,

entered by the boxing club and ateam from the Track, Field and Cross

Country Club ,With many promising newcomer s

or. hand the race will be a wide openore . As this is strictly a team contes t

the iortunes of any one favorite wil l

have relatively little bearing on hi s

te, .in's chances .The, final piecing :, will depend o n

v'tcre the fourth man on the tea mfin, he~ 'ether than where the firs t

i . non comes in . This nee refill al- ,

r ide seine

1 on of Ih :sc iJ ;e -

It to rcrr1aat the unit'(rtlty in cm -

, rI unlry Ibis fell .

SPORTS EDITOR - -CHUCK MARSHALL

Editor This Issue — DAVE CROSS

Now there is a slight accent on thestyle of play that they are to utilizein the season to come. Emphasis onsnappy, driving, "heads-up" basket -ball is being pushed on the boy smore and more .

The line-up for the Birds whichwill be picked form the twenty oddtypes turning out at present may no the any indication of the final choiceoP the Bird team to compete in Con-ference play this season .

To Tietrade Reg'dP. O. Box 6114, Montreal, Que .

I am enclosing necktie s

for exchange as advertised . If av-ailable, I would prefer :TypeColorName

Block Letter s

Address