VANCOUVER, B.C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 191 8

Too many encores and you go to jail .At least that's what Gonzaga University's radio quarte t

found out .At the annual Northwest Radio Conference Gonzanga' s

quartet proved too popular, Spokane police felt their re-peated encores were disturbing the city's sedate citizen sand gave the quartet a fitting tribute for its efforts—a ticket .

WEATHE RCloudy,Milde rLight

Wind sVOL, XXXI

PLANT BUDGETGOES OVER TOE ,DEFICIT DROP S

The Alma Mater Society'sausterity budget is more tha nmeeting expectations .

Treasurer Paul. Plant announce d

Tuesday that one-half to two-thirds:of the $42,000 AMS deficit will he over -come, due to the drastic budget cut e

passed at the October general meet-ing .

"It looks like the society will b eable to pay back one-half and pos-sibly two-thirds of the deficit, " Plan t

said .The slashed budget aimed at elim-

inating one-half of the deficit .

Free Text hooksFor The Askin g

You can get till uricyou want, just fo eUBC campus .

They're over in Ilnt R2iherethey bete been rtetherina durst :wtc ea drive last year to collect test ; I' o rInfctahaticnal student service .

Someone apoomuty tomcat to woolthe books iu f-2 to For(,m, enI sli t

dents haw been helpinp thcntaeltrt ;

for sacral moath s

RCAF ParadeAll apl,lic,ml ; for 'RCAF !tell, Dar r

flight) am rMlne"•Iccl to attend a por-ade ((night, l fl)U hour;,, ii the Armnr-ics, for [ 'miller :r" 1scicrtlan

Short but impressive ceremonie swill commemorate Remembrance Da yut the unicrcity on Novcmer 1 1

A brief non-denomnational servic erill precvcdo the orcebbbl .FWYPP

y'itl precede the observance of thetwo minutes silence and the placin gof wreaths by President ; of 196 Bat

- Association and Brutish 72 oflie Canadian Legion .Adch r eaes wilI he given by Mike

Lakes, Mr. G. C. Crosse and Mr .Nsthur Lord .

Queens Parliamen tLost To Gardine r

KINGSTON, (CUP)—Rt. Hon. J . C .

Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture ,

(maid f.,lhernl members in the Mode l

tai litancnt meeting et Queens Uni-te ' IIy last week .

while nut, takin gbate, Mr . Gardine rtheme doing thevlawn nplmeiuon members questione d

lent o acurrent government policy .

"HOPE "Dr . Tap( Mg has hope for mankind .

"Our weenie show mankind ha s

urvived for 25,00(1 years, " he said

urcly we can even stand so grea t

o (;hock as the re-election of the

[.literal Government.

HAI, TENNAN TAdvacetes at the use of Durld' s

hi~,urt

Pills

,apparently

leave

(heeled umnevI'rl .

Council nu cm 'ners, like sill othe rhabitue) ()cement's of Bruck Hull ,

lave haul thus own hitter pill to

e,l n r,

in thi , ',toe ; the 'medic ow ., I!ru,nu f ieili'i , . s its the stu-

d sir huil,lin~ ; ,I'. .I

ni

'11~w1~~ .

ni'(!it ' .t

meetin g

l ,

al I„

the i umber

BURGLARS RAI D

COKE HOAR D

AFTER DANC EThirsty thieves helped themselves

to 72 free bottles of Coca-Cola onthe campus Monday .

They lifted the soft drinks fromth UBC Armory where they had

been stored following a Homecomin gdance Saturday night .

They were valued at $6 .40

Sask . Vets Get No

Support-May Fal l

Saskatoon (CUP)—Student Veter-an's Council at the University o fSaskatchewan is threatening to fol dup i more support is not forthcoming .

In calling for a good turnout at amass meeting, the executive issueda statement saying, "If such suportis nopt forthcoming, this council wil lfeel no strong compulsion to give ofits time and efforts to further th einterests o student veterans. "

Legion officials at UBC have beencomplaining of the same 'lack o fsupport here .

Details and the list t' .* tryout namesare on the Parliamentary notice boar din the Arts Building . The list closesSaturday ,

If the number of affirmative an dnegative speakers is sufficiently evenon Monday, pairing will be done t oprovide an opportunity for rebutta lin addition to the main five minuteefforts .

A special block of seats has bee nrcrervecl for members of the Canadia nNational Institute for the Blind andtheir escorts .

of anxious moments experienced:hey finally took drastic steps t oremedy a pressing situation—an dwithout the aid of the Old Countr ypillmakcr .

Their decree : As of next Mon -day, the evomen's restreont, no wlocated upstairs in the north en dof the stenlent building will be -come the men's restroom and vic everse ,

']Tulsa smrhlegic switch is designed

Free tickets for Players Club fal lpresentation are available to student sin the Quad box office.

Student nights are November 1 7and 18, and tickets for the three one-act plays are being issued each lunchhour.

Three one-act plays are to be pre-sented, beginning on student night sat 8 p .m .es_

over 74 years of age and this appear-ance depends almost entirely on hi sconstitution . "

If he arrives here as planned, th eclean will be proceeding to Seattl eand then to Denver .

by both men and women, who ,

in the past have been "caught "

at the wrong end of the building .

With the new arrangement ther ewill be facilities for both gender sat both ends of the Brock ,

Coms ideriblc confusion . lady aris eat first., Council remtlizes . But th e"[Dirty Eleven" figure such nobl eends fully ju,etify their somewha tperplesi ng uu'~nt ,

New look

Takes Beating

versity Radio Forum .Phil Brooking severely criticized

women who "compete with one an -other to get a longer skirt, a coa tlonger than a longer skirt, and then acoat shorter than the longer skirt, "while women in Europe with "col dknees and ankles" could profitabl yuse an extra length skirt .

Ian Davidson, just returned from aonly to the countries which helpe dvisit to Europe, favored giving ai dthemselves . He advocated a ration o fthe European countries along with aspiritual rebirth ,

Dr . Crumb, in his preliminary re -nitwits pointed out to the tax burdenthat this continent is being subjectedto and questioned whether the burdenwas justified in view of the fact tha tthe Europe's troubles go from "badto worse ."

Blood Quota

Reached By

Students

Brush, But No'

Blush For Fern

Shoeshinees

A seat has been placed out-

side the men's washroom in the

South Brock basement for th e

convenience of coeds .Jack Porter, owner and installer of

the chair, feels it looks very nicethere .

to public belief, he ex-chair is placed there forwish their shoes shitted .

Regulations prevent ladies wh owant their shoes shined from patron-izing his stand inside the men's room .

Although it is only a straightbackchair Porter states that the chair i s"very comfortable," He had tried i thimself,

''It' gives good shines—I mean Igive good shines," said Porter mod-estly . "I am just trying to help ou tthe girls who want to look nice withtheir shoes shined, "

"Porter's stand will not be moved, "maid AMS president Dave Broussonyesterday. "His stand and the chairfor the convenience of the ladies wil lstay put . "

Porter is also the proprietor of acigarette stand within the restroom .The "young ladies," when they wishto buy any of his merchandise canConte only as far as the door and thencell for it .

Poi ter feels that he would sell muchwere allowed into

free

Daily Ubyssey Ynoto by tuitceey ,runes

TOO FUTURISTiC ?AS ONE MODEL TO ANOTHER, Lyla Butterworth takestime out from Alpha Gamma Delta chorus practice to modelfor the huge new signboard planned for Main Mall . Students 'Council thought models too futuristic however, and sent themback to the architects for redesigning ,

Dalhousie Council fan sStudent Publication

Monday night .

part in the de -was the centra l"open period, "

testhonks

Efficient Staff Mails Exchange sBefore President Orders Recal l

HALIFAX, Nov, 10 . (CUP)—Students' Council of Dal-housie University has ordered the recall and destruction ofone edition of the Dalhousie Gazette, student publication .The suppressed edition was a par- a

ody on one of the Halifax daily papers lord, lakes peakCouncil president Russ McKinney

issued the order to recall the paper s

as soon a they appeared on the camp- On Armistice Dayus .At a special meeting of the Counci l

the same night, the proxy 's actio nwas approved and the issue ordere d

destroyed .Council took exception to " a

small number of articles which if ee-leased, mivht seriously prejudice th e

Council 's positional the body re-sponsible for student government an d

discipline . "A few copies were picked up be-

fore the Gazette staff could remove

the issue from the stands .Unortunately Apr the Council, a n

efficient staff had already maile ; l

or dexchange

wascopie sgivenbefore the restraining Council Wants Gothi cgiven .

Season tickets fo r

Sign, Hits Modern 'Art'Modern architectures took a beating from Students ' Council

Councillors had asked student's o f'the architecture departmen for model sof a huge signboard planned for th e

Main Mall .

They asked for "something new anddifferent" and they got what the ywanted ,

"Looks like an iceboat, " said onecouncillor, "Of a balsa wood model . "

Another had a half dozen vary-ing sizes of placards arranged aroun da frame so one surface could be see nfrom all sides.

A third was a lop-sided triangl e

with a similar plan

"They'll clash with buildings o nthe campus," maintained treasure r

Paul Plant, "Should be collegiate

gothic style. "

Just what a collegiate gothic sign -hoard is left, councillors scratchin g

thus Leads ,

mw_ a— a -

the asking, on the 1 The Case of the Distant John

'Tween Classe s

All Meetings

Cancelled

All noon meetings on Novembe r16 must be cancelled in favor offull attendance at the special AM Smeeting in the Armories.

All club speakers are reminded tha tapplication for outside speakers tothe campus must be made at the re-ception desk at the Brock . Violationof this regulation, contained in theAMS Code, will be severely deal twith .

society's secretary, has assured hi mthe remaining that if time can be found in the dean' sseries can he rigorous speaking tour of the Unite d

purchased at the AMS office for 75 States, he will come to this city ,cents . Single tickets at 25 cents may' "It must be remembered," Lanskai lbe purchased at the door of the Arm slated, "That the dean is a nian o fouries .

four concerts in the

$13,000 Worth

AMS Still Stuck

With Stock Stacks

The AMS is still wondering

what to do with its large stock

of sweaters, records, pennants ,and crests .

Sweaters representing five facultiesarc piled up in the AMS stockroom .They represent nearly $8000 of th ecoungil ' s $13,000 worth of merchandise .

At the beginning of the term thievewas some $17,000 worth of merchan-disc but about $4Q00 worth of thi swas disposed of by the now defunc t"Campus Shop . "

The 1500 seemingly unwanted sweat-ers are now being offered to studentsof city high schools .

'Red Dean' Johnson

May Speak On Campus

The Red Dean of Canterbury will speak at UBC, providin g

he can find time to visit Vancouver .

The elderly dean has tentative spon- 0sore elsewhere in Vancouver in theNational Society for Soviet Friend -ship ,

Lanskail said that J, Hanna, the

that aid toresponsibilit y

rivy' Council Solves Washroom Problem

Discreet inquiry between Court-ed members has verified the fac tthat both washrooms are equippe dwills identical. "furniture," there -by restricting complications to th epsychological field .

;slid president Dow Bruussnrt ,to \ them "it, doesn't make nwc hdiffcrcaec" (thet he whether el 'rot the chen,gc is medal .

"Auywey, it ;the clt,mget no g

be geed for a I(tugle"

Students have bled to the exten tof the prescribed 2000 pints, Red Crossofficials announced oday .

Although the registered quota wasnot reached, the deficit was made u pby those who donated but did notregister and the desired amount ofblood was collected .

Officials expressed thanks to allIn U Forum those who had given their time and

blood to make the campaign a suc-cess ,

The New Look came in fo r

severe criticism today at Uni- Great Convenienc e

Brooking maintainedEurope is the mora lof North Americans .

Dr . Joseph Crumb, Economics Pro-fessor, was moderator and Ian David -son, the other speaker on the pane ldiscussion which was transcribed i nthe Brock Lounge for broadcast over ContraryCJOR at 5 :30 p .m . Sunday,

plains, theladies wh o

more if wome nhis stan d

Some of them, it seems, even fea rto come down the stair s

"ll is quite safe," said Porter . "They0 ill not hate to come in to get a

Line, they can get just sa good a~, .nt- nutsnle"

No. 29

Fund Probe Committee WindsSessions, Report Out Tuesday

Would Tighten Control O nGONZAGA QUARTET FINEDStudent Officers, Ubysse y

TOO GOOD AT CONFERENCE The Plant Committee will wind up its funds probe Fridaynight, when the final report of the committee will he made incamera .REPORT Al AMS

The committee's recomendations and Dean' Johnso na summary of the probe finding swill be published in The Daily Uby -ssey, Tuesday .

Silenced ByThe committee 's full report and

By

recommendations will be made publicj Of I

V hitsbefore the special general meeting ofthe Alma Mater Society the sam eday .

Wallace TermsIt is expected that the probe corn -mittee will suggest tighter restrictions

Will Bring Peaceover student offices in future .

Special To The Daily UbysseyCONTROL UBYSSEY

Several hundred studentsThe committee will also recommend turned out at Massey Hall,

Un-that the co-ordinator of Students' iversity of Toronto,to hearCouncil be given power over th e

Daily Ubyssey to decide how mucif "Red" Dean Hewlitt Johnson ,space will be alloted to reporting of Tuesday night—but only asocial and athletic activities ,

handful heard him .When submitted for Students' Coun•

University of Toronto has no largecil approval Monday night, this rec- auditorium so loudspeakers were at -ommendation was voted down,

tached to the various rooms of th eAs an alternative resolution re- building. Students filed in and packed

garding the Ubyssey, Council will the building but as the minutes wor erecommend the installation of a Pub on they grew more and' more tense,ex-officio member of both Council nothing came over the speakers

.tic Relations officer, who will be an

Student "whites" had cut the wires,and the Publications Board .

Dean Johnson told the handful ofPUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER

students in the room where he wasDuties of the PRO will be to handl epublicity in relation to the press, speaking that he had every hope fo r

peace and that talks would ultimatelyradio and other media,

begin on the basis of the six point sThe Daily Ubyssey will be charged outlined by Henry Wallace, defeatedwith giving advance notification and, Progressive Party nominee for theadvertisement of social and other U .S . presidency ,events, or other matters that the Stu-

dents' Council may ask the PRO topublicize.

Page 2 .

THE DAILY UBYSSEY

Wednesday, November 10, 1948

17,Uoninmennf,n unni•nen.,ln o4IMA

nru4m. .ow I

OPTOMETRIST S

Herbert C . Armstrong

1522 W . E'roadwa yRoss E, Armstrong

CEdar 1611

at Granville

l44•o~nr1 nn 0 n1u41nn ,010n4110,

, nnD o4•Bnoamr • •

• ' — • • — , • — • n

Chemistry 100 Coaching

Classes Commence November 19 — Register NOW !

Shurpass Schoo l

CEdar 3131

The Daily MoseyMember Canadian University Pres s

Authorized as Second Clsss Mail, Post Office Dept ., Ottawa. Mail Subscriptions-$2,50 per yearPublished throughout the university year by the Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society 'f th e

University of British Columbia .*

Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of The Daily Ubyssey and not necessarily thoseel the Alma Mater Society nor of the University .

iYt

At.Offices in Brock Hall, Phone ALma 1624

For display advertising phone ALma 3253EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - - - RON HAGGAR TMANAGING EDITOR - - - - VAL SEARS

GENERAL STAFF : News Editor, Bob Cave, Novia Hebert ; Features, Ray Baines ; CUP Editor ,

Jack Wasserman ; Photography Director, Ellanor Hall ; Sports Editor, Chuck Marshall ;

Senior Editors : LES ARMOUR and DOUG MURRAY-ALLA N

Assistant Editors : BETTES VANSTONE and 'MIKE BLAGG

Will You R member

Toda y12:30 CCF presents Elmore

Philpot—Arts 1007 :45 Senior A basketbal l

double-header featuring UBCChiefs—Gymnasium .

Thursday11 :00 Armistice Day ceremony ,

everybody welcome—Brock

Frida y12 :30 CCF Club—Cliff Greer

and Greg Belkov—Physics200 .

3:30 Vancouver Symphony Or-chestra—Armories .

Saturda y2.00 UBC Thunderbirds vs Lin-

field College—Stadiu m8 :30 Football Dance sponsored

by Frosh Class—Broc k

This Week

fl GIfT

H U.B.C. CREST

We have illustrated a few crested articles that ar e

always popular . Separate U, B. C . crests are also

available and may be attached to a variety of gifts .

Setters to the edito r

Tomorrow is Remembrance Day .

Branch 72, Canadian Legion, represent-ing over 1400 student veteran members, wil ljoin with representatives from the faculty ,old 196th (University) Battalion, in a shor tBoard of Governors and members of th ebut colorful Remembrance Day ceremony ,tomorrow morning .

But will you remember, too ?

Will you remember those lads who fell —long ago and far away, now—in the First

Great War ?And will you remember your friends an d

brothers who died—only yesterday, it seem s

—in World War II ?The men and women who assemble to-

gether in front of Brock Hall tomorrowmorning will remember ,

While they keep in their hearts th e

There's a little hit of the huckster in th e

best of us it seems, judging from the en-

thusiasm of student councillors who this wee k

began to plan for a huge signboard to be

stuck in the middle of the Main Mall boule-

vard .

Councillors want to advertise symphony

concerts and speakers on a "headline" bill -

board perhaps 10 or 15 feet in height .

It would be a sock-em-in-the-eye ad-

vertising medium all right, you need only

travel the King George Highway to see that .

But the planners of the university, to me n

who landscaped the lawns and ornamenta l

gardens, who cleared bushland to reveal the

On behalf (f the St :drnt :•: Loa n

oil I wound like to clarify rend^.i . i

misunderstandings tchich arose a t

the semi-annual meeting and wer e

later reported in the Daily Ubys-rey in an article entitled "DV A

Gypping . "

At no time, has there been an y

' . p' ; ping „ by the DVA , The s•.u u

(if moray ash." tea the

it y

Prii:rl. Collie-

lo,i

,h i

l~,atancfit includes la ds tile wham

fee owl the Aht : : ; ;une( fee . DVA ,

however, lash; lhur peymant : ; oi l

number of clays that eac h

vea°:rn attends university . The

uulte,s .ity as wall :r the Societ y

may Puffer sirs ;ht!y he aue som e

tt'.r (hr not ;Wal l1 clar :as fn:

Ihe full yeas, rr lade miss emit s

c, :,asc . din het ',is . s t ar hp, .,,ui e

line Theo face eny cIlsccrcp -

aancy' between the iieletinl cf naon-

iy ',1 s t hnuld ha(' bcn rcei:e l

(hosed (n a full payment of $15 )

t . .rl the amount of ntoney eellcet -

memory of those other faces, those othervoices, those other days, the dear dead wil l

never be beyond recall . They will be re-

membered; for there is no grave deeper

or mere sheltered than the human heart .

The Legion extends to all who live inthe university area—and to all others—aninvitation to attend tomorrow 's ceremony .

We hope that those of us, who by God ' sgrace have been spared to be present her etoday, will find the two brief moments oftime to dedicate to, and to thank God for ,men such as those whom we honor tomorrow .

And when, at 11 a .m ., the thin, silvernotes of the bugle sound out over this campus ,out over our own small, quiet world, out t othese limits whose reaches are marked onlywhere there are no ears to hear, and no hearthto remember, we hope you will be there .

panorama of Howe Sound, definitely did notcount on a crass Yankee billboard plunkedin the centre of their private paradise .

Builders of the university laid powercables underground to avoid some of th enecessary eyesores of modern living. A bill -board doesn't seem to fall into this category ,especially when built at the very focal pointof the campus .

Treasurer Paul Plant happily suggeststhe billboard should be of collegiate gothi cdesign so as to blend with buildings on th ecampus. We'll throw the problem of findinga "collegiate gothic" billboard to the depart-ment of architecture, meanwhile we'll justcontinue to drink in what seems to be thelast remaining drops of scenic beauty .

BY BARNEY RUSSPoppies are in every lapel agai n

as Armistice Dey draws near onc emore . The ceremony of Remem-brance, always an especially sol-emn occasion for veterans, wil ltake place on Thursday . Detail sof the Legion's part in this year' sservice will be annunced Wed-nesday at the general meeting a t12 :30, Applied Science 202.

Bill Husband's team of Legio ncrooJ-country runners cleaned u pin fine form at last Wednesday' smeet, repeating last year's trac ktriumph. Bill led the big paradeof 150 runners, followed by hi steam mates Lyall Sundberg (3) ,Art Porter (9), Andy Thompso n(11), John Ehrenholtz (32) an dMike Wa[dichuk (56) . Unlike Mr .Truman's win of the day before ,Bill's team's win was no surprise .Pollsters can take fresh heart. Finework, feller, keep it up .

Fort Camp's dance on Friday 19 ,November will have music sup -plied by Tory Lynch who reportsthat he had the best possible re-spcnse from the boys down thereduring the Operation Pigskin cam-paign, and intends to say so wit hmusic . Now, let's get it in here —Pigskin starts bringing the Shaugh-nessy boys o the game on Novem-ber 13 . )

Going up to Shaughnessy, by th eway? Drop in and see Gordo nRedclekop (North 2, Rcom 200) o fAcadia Camp . Take your maga-zines along ; they are always gla dto see them, and you too .

Ronson Lighter 7.50

Sterling Silver Ash Tray 2 .25

Sterling Silver Bracelet 8 .00

Sterling Silver Compact 8 .00

ALL PRICES INCLUDE U.B .C. CREST

TAX EXTR A

KIRKS

Camel clung is thought to be a

valuable product by the residents ofthe Gobi Desert .

1-DAYSERVIC EOn Shirts

Expertly Laundered

4390 ' W. 10th Ave,

Dear Sir :

Eyesore On The Main Mal l

d h. due to this mc'.ir'I of col-

etd :o t n and not to te .y - :shaart-

ceng ng• ' on the part c f

Yours t r

Paul Plant. Tres rer

Deer Sir :Like a lot of student's at UBC I

hurled epithets at the Daily Uhys-

sey fast and furiously at the first

( f this term, and even broke clown

virile a letter to the edito r

of }• ,ur lousy rah? ,

't in the I• few weeks I'v e

[tithe 1 an r rtound ng impn ve-

r.•c at in the paper, the result, I

think, of a conucienticus effort o n

behalf of the editors to put out

the best paper they can .

T :Gill swear regularly at some o f

the things you say, but I thin k

the fact' that I can find somethin g

of inler e rt in every isue p'ove

this the ; aper is petting Letter . I

lr i :tll ;: liked yetis story on

Diu i( Reid and your ,ouppert o f

the G-(man scholarship plan .

\heirs truly .Commerce '49 .

Legion

Letter

JEWELLERS

i

VANC7UVER

::a•,':mn,r,,=72 .:2 ; r

IT PA YS TO ROLL YOUR OWN WIT H

Test Cases

by jack asses an

Clancy Loranger ,Sports Editor ,The News Herald .

Dear Clancy :1 i,ec by yttu' cotenm of the other morn-

i:i thin ,Mott have finally seen the whites o f

Dun Vi it sin 's eyes. At any rate you hav etat'I('d ; ;hoOiii .

Some of your criticisms of this year' s

Thruiderl, rd grid ,;quad lull in the categor ylair entente et liar I lrellete that your in -

, enceo iI it the entire luult lies in the coach -

c\tt't`Illl'l~>' un1aii .

In view of the f ;rirnliveleln eits you have

u Int :c;rl ; iht , I :rulllenis that have facedall 1!I" Lill ill the paid, I think ,

Iir

,c, I

!led Ili bauble goe s

1h el

a' r'a„'I,II'

'1 ;111 .

1'r . wl :'

r,t :l tt r (Nil [cult

to judei ir ;,i(i , itllll .ty atrr

•,,tees placed Ly areed train I would like, fur the time being_ ; ,

to keep the diacue-elm u1Cay from the relative

merits of the T-formation as opposed to th e

single wing .But what about the spectacles we hav e

been watching out at the Stadium everySaturday, Clancy? I think that, perhap swith the exception of the Western Washingto ndebacle, that the fans have been treated t oet me pretty good football .

Of cruse, from the partisan point of vie wthey might like to have seen a UBC victor ybut then they have had the chance to se eTom Winbit;ler and Hal Elimers do thei rMuff in the grand manner . Even the worldlyfans in the Easheel U .S, pay out good cashto see Arcly and Notre Dame trample thei ropts) Then

~ . : vi .a hnmv, Clancy, Army did horribl e

', hi 1i :ielie'tl the r,,trne clay that L^vri' ;ul Clac did Im polit ic thing ; to UBC ,

' , t1 l ; :

;t 1)i city goer( club, the expert s

' i le . f l . ( I . t J

gal 1 e to n because the yr ou'cd which is ju_:.t what has been

UPC all year,

You see, Clancy, this has all been abuild-up for my theses that University o rBiitish Columbia should not be playin gconference ball ; at least not yet .

I don't want to sound disresp e elfeel. bu tI don't think that Frank Leahy could tur nout a winning team for UBC if he had th econditions to face that our two (macho-, ha','ehad .

Don ' t you think that UBC would hum' sbeen better off to embark on American hoe -ball promotion by scheduling games a),ainl : tthe JayVee squads from some of the large rchools in Washington and Oregon than h, ;;

entering a conference ?It is possible that we (night home wo n

a itetw f;amea that wav and it s ) doing 'ir ethe imagination of the great visionar'im; rnthose parts ,

After all, we both know that tit :, pee (1 athat call the tune around here are not ye tready to pay the piper, UBC started wit hthe handicap of inexperience and has bee ntrying vainly for the pest three years to corn -

penrate b ;y a :paneling recitation of Newbolt' simmortal "Play u,n, play up and play theem"

bet 's face it• If thing, scorn had thi syeer they are going to be catastrophic whe nur football t('enl, minus many of this year 's

tiel,iinits, 1e-- :; hvergrcen apposition nex t: teem .

That ; ; the lane-ion, Clancy, that I ask yo ut:o reconsider your Moot against Don Wilson .Attie all, why blame a couch for a situationover wid ish Iw he . ; nn control' '

. 1, clip mu d,t ;Iltach blame sun etvhere let' su'it where it Leong;—(u the parties that

t it s reedy to rasp the benefits without makin gliras ;trll ;ll ! ' in the felt le of football here .

hint- Inuit be some r .1on gar our entry•I I'

t1,1

Et erV;reen ,c uOI' tenet' . Basketbal l;lid h' l it' able Ni hold

o,vn but I sure fee llet anl' t l ', <,, to,1hal1 ,laver :, .

the hot dog at th el,t e'ni p .

deal ; Wasserman,

Wednesday, November 10, 194 8

FEdgling writers on the campu smay now have a chance to trytheir literary wings. Authors an-onymous was recently installed a sa Minor Club under the AlmaMater Society .

No relation to another associa-tion of the same initials, the liter-ary group was formed two yearsago for the mutual benefit ofmembers interested In creativ ewriting and criticism ,

Authors anonymous was born

from an enthusiastic nucleus o fDr. Earle Birney's English 40 1class in creative writing . Sincethen, it 'has met regularly in th ehomes of its members.

Dr . Birney is honorary pesiden tof the club, and it can boast a tleast, one illustious graduate, EricNicol, author of Sense and Non-

sense, who gave the club its name.Three more of its graduates are

holding fellowships and studying

THE DAILY UBYSSEY

creative writing at the graduat eschool of the University of Iowa .Depleted in membership , be -cause a number of the group hav egraduated, Authors Anonymous l elooking for students interested i nwriting to fill its ranks . Student sof any year or faculty may apply .They are asked to submit twocopies of an original poem or stor yt'o the secretary, Suite 2, 1445 Wes t10th Avenue .

Confusing Isn't I r

Birney's Great Brainwave BringsRevitalised AA io UBC Campus

Page' 3

Everyon eKnows, . ,

that seat covers add beant yand distinettion to any car —protect valuable upholster y— increase driving comfor t— saves wear . EveryoneSHOULD know that Dueck' shave the widest range o fseat cover materials — th emost skilful tailoring — th equickets fitting service i nWestern Canada . Easy bud -get terms too !

Varsity Aero Clu bTo Launch DriveFor New Members

Friday, November 12 will seethe presentation of the seconduniversity concert by the Van-couver Symphony.

Roger Pederson, president of LSEannounces that Jacques Singer willbe musical director and Albert Stein -berg will conduct .

A special feature cf this concer twill be the invitation of 50 memberscf the Canadian Institute for th eBlind who will be given reservedseats .

Tho program for the concert in-cludes such well known composition sas ,Smetana's "Bartered Bride Over .

Trial flips in the airplanes may he

titre," and Tschaikowsky's Waltz of 1 arranged by meeting the executive in

the flowers,

the Link room at noon hours .

PhillpotScaresU .S . Press

The American press is one o fthe most backward in the world .This was the opinion of Elmor ePhillpot, Vancouver newspape rcolumnist, at a meeting of th eCCF club last Monday .Phillpot al :,o :raid that the

eh T . -Call public as a tchele Le t tered tha tso contrary to all press statement sthey voted in Mr . Truman .In his opinion Mr . Wallace mad ea great blunder in political tactic swhen he allowed himself to be tie dup with a minority group ."The general outlook for the thir dparty in the United States is not s ogood as it was at the beginning o fthe election," he declared, "Tlad Wal -lace ' s third party been allowed t oballot in Illinois, the election woul dhave been much closer . "Shooting of senators is a fairly corn -mon pa'actidr in

Oklahoma—Th eDaily Oklahoman .,

SKI DEMONSTRATION is given on Red Mountain by prett ycoed. Mountain is destination of Ski club's mass trek to whic hstudent body is invited .

Varsity Ski Club Plans Tri pTo Red Mountain'Resor t

Christmas trip to the Red Mountain Ski Resort is in th eoiling for members of the Thunderbird Shi Club and intereste dskiers .Through the efforts of the clu bspecial rates have been procured fo rthose making the trip, The overal lrate which includes accomodation ,meals, ski tow and transportation ha sbeen set at $52.50 for the nine dayperiod . All other arrangements hav ealready been made by the club i npreparation for their outing .The Red Mountain Resort, acccrd -big to Ski Club officials, is the onl yone of its kind west of Montreal .Perfect skiing cf all terms is avail -able, including a 160 oot ski jump fo rthe jumping enthusiast .Complete information will be mad eavailable at a meeting Monday Nov .15 at 12 :30 in Ap . Sc . 20 2

J tCQUES SINGER, conductorof the Vancouver SymphonyOrchestra will be musical di -rector of UBC ' s forthcomingsymphony concert ,

Second Symphon yConcert In Serie sNext Week The two aircraft of the club, A Club

2pec:al and a Super Cruiser, are I nthe air constantly on the weekends .

Any student, alumni, or facultymember may join the club .

Complete information may be ob-tained from the club's Link trainerroom at the North end of the Armoriesin the basement or at the club's op -nation office at the B .C . Aero Clubrooms at the airport on weekends .

Rides in the Link trainer are no wbeing offered to anybody who wishesa "flip" without leaving the ground .Operation cost of 75c per hour i scharged to meet overhead .

for two flights of thirty members

each, to keep both plangs the clu b

owns in constant operation .

At present there are still 25 openingsn the "B" flight ,

Club members want to stress tha txpericnced pilots are welcome, bu t,revious flying ability is not necessaryo join the club. Over half of thenembers are non-veterans .w.

Backwar d

A recruiting drive is bein glaunched by members of th eUBC Co-operative Aero clu bt o fill up several gaps in th en-emberships left vacant b yprevi,)u s members who failed t oreturn to UBC this term ,

there was mere clanger of a war und -Operating scheme of the club calls et' Dewey than under Truman, and

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ROOM IN QUIET HOME FOR MAL Estudent'. Breakfast and dinner, garage .LA 5577-L .VETERAN STUDENT AND WIFErequire 3 or 4 room suite, furnished .No children, Phone MA 3843 durin goffice hours .

Transportation2 PASSENGERS WANTED FOR 83 0lectnrev from Crown and West IGI .h .

J . C . Davie, 4000 West 10th . AL 3459- LRIDE WANTED FOR 8 :30'S MON .

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GOLDFinde r

LostLOST FRI . NOV. 5 IN AP, 100 COPYof "The College Survey of Englis hLiterature" Will finder return t oLost and Found or Room 106, Angli-can College.

TRIPLE STRAND OF PEARLS, O Nbus or on campus . Please phone AL

1101 Cr BA 8265-Y cr leave at FcrestProducts Lab .

GREY EVERSHARP PENCIL LOS Tlr 11M-3 Thursday, October 29 . Find-(r please return t'o Lost and Foun dor phone KE 4862-L .

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Meetingsrule Return to J . B , Twaddle sect, 2G, THE OPERA SURVEY WED, NOON ,3rd year mechanical, will include ex inlets from Verdi an d

"5C' PEN Vd)III Weimer . The pm,grurume will be hel din the m n ' . c h i l i room, Brock Hall .

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THE DAILY UBYSSEY Wednesday, November 10, 1948Page 4

IceLines

BY HERM FRYDENLUND

An exclusive interview with

hockey immortal, Frank Fredrick -

son, in which he answers a num-

ber of pertinent hockey questions,

gives us the best qualified opinion

to be had on this subject .

With reference to the UBC team

compared with other college teams ,

Frank has this to say : "The UB C

hockey team of last year and the

tionably hold it's own . in any col-lege league, providing they ha d

similar facilities in the way of

practice hours and conditioning .

Last season's exhibition games

againt the Colleges of Californi a

and Colorado confirm my opinion . "

When asked about the class o f

this Senior Amateur League ,

Frank stated : "The calibre of

hockey in the Senior League is o f

a very high standard . The com-

petition this year will be keene r

than ever in view of the genera l

strengthening of all the teams ,

MORE STRENGTH 14Me t

Our University team will feel th e

loss of Hugh Berry who was a go-

ing concern . However we hav e

more strength, generally speaking ,

than we had last year. The indi-

cation of the calibre of hocke y

played in this league can be gar-nered from the reputation Norm

Kirk is getting as a "Pro" with th e

Royal City entry in the Coast

League. Last year he was one of

the better players in the Senio r

League, but there were many mor esuch as Bobby Koch (pronounced

Cook), Haas Youpg, Wag Wagner

and Fred Andrew, all of UBC . "

Frank felt that "Nananimo, NeeWestrnister and Vancouver Indians

are all stronger than their las tseason's counterpart . UBC has im-

proved proportionately . The battl e

for league laurels will be close

and there will be thrills in store

for the University student-bod y

as well as for thouands of hocke y

lovers who cannot afford the hig h

prices charged for "Pro" hockey . "

CANDID OPINION , 14Me t

On the question of a Canadia nInter-collegiate championship play-

off our Coach corroborated a down-

town paper' s remarks . "It is mycandid opinion that we would

compare favorably with any of th e

crack eastern college teams . How -ever, if such a series were ar-ranged I would like to have a t

leat two solid weeks of practice to

whip the boys into top shape an d

to perfect their team play . "Limitations imposed on hockey

drew Frank's ire "The lack o f

ice for hockey practice, to m ymind, is tantamount to tragedy ,

In every form of sport, practice i s

essential in the perfection of tea m

play. In hockey particularly it i svirtually impossible to develop and

condition a team without actua lpractice on the ice in order to

perfect timing and pattern plays, "

The best hockey team to everrepresent this University will b e

unveiled tonight when UBC take

on the powerful Indians who hav e

Mel Neilson and Ed MacAneel y

of Canuck fame in their line-up.

this university 's hopes for a fut'ur' e

in football .

EAGLES TOUG H

Bill Surphlis' club, playing the rap -Vancouver Cougars . The latter tw oidly fading Canadian code, split fou rprevious exhibition contests withtilts were impressive victories, how -ever, and the visiting crew will pro -vide a very tough competition for th e

local boys.

COACHING GOO DUnder the consistent coaching abil-

ity of Dick Mitchell and Dmitri Gel-oubef, two Thunderbird regulars, th ejunior enthusiasts are fast-becomin ga top-flight squad .

Probable line-up, suggest coached ,will include Tom Barker at R. E .Gene Dzedolet, R .T ., Dick Ellis, R .O . ,Howie Nixon, C., Rod Pelts, L .O . ,Tepoorton, FIB.. Art Dative, 1-1 .13 ., an dL.E., Hugh McArthur, Q .f3 ., Dercl lLionel Jinks, L.T., Don Chisholm ,Joe Pauker, F . B .

ROWING NOTICEOarsmen are to turn out for prac-

tice at 11 :30 a .nt on '.Thursday, Arm-

istice Day

By HARRY CASTILLO U

A flat calm .Eight backs straining for the

catch .The shrill cry of the coxswain ,

a click of rollocks and eight pair s

of leks thrusting a paper thi n

racing 'shell through the water .Hands to the chest, a quick dro p

on the feather, a slow slide for -

ward as backs bend again for the

catch.

Oarsmanship .Heritage of the Light and Dark

Blues of Cambridge and Oxford ,

developed by the Germans at theft

Prussian regimental schools an d

handed to the Japanese to b e

moulede for their sixty, stoke a

minute last heat crews, then rev-olutionnized by Americas boatin g

mammoth crewmen rowing thei r

hunched back "comber" style .

AQUATIC SCIENC EWith the war over, this aquati c

science is revitalizing itself an d

newspaper clippings are again car-rying the story of America' s

Poughkeepsie regatta and Eng-

UBC Challenge dIn Track Meet

Washington State Cougars will chtll-

lenge UBC 's Thunderbird trackster s

fo: supremecy in the First Annua l

Pacific North West Cross Countr y

Championship over the Varsity cours e

on Wednesday, November H .

Led by Clem Eischen and Bill Par-nell, Olympic 1500 meter man for th e

U.S .A. and Canada respectively, th e

Cougars will field one of the strong-est teams in the Pacific North West .

Paeth, an Americn Olympic trial s

finalist in the 1500 metres, and th edefending Pacific Coast Conference

two mile champion will round ou t

a top notch quartette which wil lspearhead their seven man team ,

For Top PositionVancouver and Dist r ict soccer

league face a busy schedule in th e

next few clays, with games listed fo r

t,ll teams on Remembrance Day aswell as the regular Saturday fixtures .

Varsity's rebuilt forward 1 i n e ,which poured seven goals past a be-wi l dered South Hill eleven last Sat-urday, will have a chance to prov eita worth against the leagues topcompetition .

Al 1 :30 on Thursday, Varsity tangle swith the ever troublesome Coiling-

wood crew at Norquay Park, but, thereal battle is expected on Saturday ,t'lien the students take on Norquay ,r Llt9entiv flying high at the head o f

the circuit .

Addition of ittaidc's Bud Dobso nand Gun Renton, and the soccer awe sof veteran Dave Thompson he sstrengthened the team to Ms bes tcnnchtsol of the summit . Kiehl nowCot .ch I)a(ies hnS nu ie,/: than si x

h :,lfbhri. on hand, ,Ind when I;uhhy

Ir1liinick ; en hour, anal Mien 15)1)1) v

T~ .it,h, I I Mine to ,u tom he trill int .i tc( l 1 ,

Junior Gridsters To Ge tLong Awaited Match

At long last, UBC 's Junior Varsity gridmen will step into

uniform when they meet the Eagle Times stars in an exhibitio n

tilt at 2 p.m. in the Stadium Thursday.The Jayvees, who regularly decor- h

ate the UBC bench during their North I

west Conference games, will meet a Varsdy XI To Trystiff test when they strive to enlighten

SPORTS EDITOR - -CHUCK MARSHALL

Editor This Issue — HUGH CAMERON

Icemen Make Debut

Against City Indians

Coxwain's Cry Heralds Return Of Oarsme n

The prewar clays of Englandwhen the winning cigar slurpe dshell was burnt to celebrate a

race's finish have not yet returnedbut up and down the rivers, creek s

canals and sloughs of the old row-ing clubs, protesting coxswain sare once more receiving their tra-ditional water bath that marks a

victorious crew triumph .

g land 's mile and a half Henley .

UBC's oarsmen have reo rganize d

and now row at the Vancouve r

Club 's quarters at Coal Harbor .The two university eights hav e

been moved from their Fraser Riv-er quarters and now belong t o

the older club .

JNIVERSI'FY NOVICES

Members join VRC rowers wit hVancouver crew captain Bill Bish-op coaching the university novices ,

In competition Varsity member swill row under UBC colors .

Some old timers are back witha few students from Americanand other Canadian crews turn-ing out .

At present all UBC oarsmen are

training in binges with Bill Bish-op's pi emotion to "fours" when

Le feels that his ;:n to is being fol-low(' d hiut,crly. Competitio n

ng,Iinst Oregon Sege and Wash-

ington's je vice crew is scheduled

for the star ing and hopes are tha ta Victoria Regatta may be ar-ratlged ,

r lake

pmt

~~~`'etu

OLD SITEIt teas found impossible to carr y

on rowing at the old Fraser Riv-er site with the wharf washedaway and both shells taking toomuch care and money for studentoarsmen .

Crews are in the process of bein g

built from scratch and any perso ninterests', in turning out for eithe rcompetition cr keeping in shape

should attend the practices o nThursday, 3,30 p .nm Saturday, 2 :00p .m . ; or Sminday at 10 :30. ThisThursday's Armistice -- practicetakes place at 11 :00 a .m .

Club members pay a $7 .50 roun drobin fee at VRC which gives the mpriveleges extending for a ful lyear ,

Ubyssey Photo By Danny Wallace

Hockey enthusiasts a la campus will get their fill of actio n

tonight as UBC's icebound Thunderbirds bow into Senior B

play tonight at the Forum in a tilt with Vancouver Indians ,

A completely revamped squad oft!)p .Ickmen will take to the ice an dunder the careful coaching of mentor

are expected to make a real showin g

during their premiere .

Topping the list of newcomers i sgoalie Bill House who has shown somuch improvement in practices tha t

coach Frederickson feels he deserves

the opening assignment .The first string forward line wil l

see steady Fred Andrew playing a t

center and flanked by Bob Koch an dTorfasson .

Koch has so impressed local fan s

that they declare that he could "se tinto any pro team on the coast with -out trouble . "

I WELCOME ADDITIO NThe second combination finds flashy

Haas Young at center with Bill Wag-ner on the left wing and new-come r"Gunnar " Bailey on the right side .

Bailey is a Welcome addition to th esquad as he is a dangerous attackerand a persistent back-checker . Wag-ner and Young played Service Hod -

key together and are really flying in

practices.The third line finds young Clare

Drake at center with Bill Husban dat left wing and Jim Rowledge a tright wing, Clare is a clever stick -handler hailing from Yorkton wher ehe performed as a junior . He spentlast' season with Regina Pats in th e

tough Saskatchewan Junior League .Bill Husband the cross-countr y

champ, is a natural hockey player an d

should garner his share of goals . JimRowledge was moved up from defens eto strengthen the squad offensively.

Tonight 's game is the first of th eseason for UBC, and incidentally, i s

a home game . (UBC gets the gate) Afull house of Varsity students is in

order .

Gym To House

Hoop Classic

Friday Noon

First in a series of hoop-

classics will be staged in the

UBC gym Friday noon whe n

Brave and Chief basketballers

clash in their premiere league

meeting .

Boasting a second-place standing inthe Senior A city league, Bakken'sBraves will be out to strengthen thei r

GAME TONIGH TUBC Chiefs will be out for thei r

second win of the current Senior Ahoop season wheen they tangle withan Eagle Time squad tonight at 7:45in the UBC gym.

hold on that spot gaining a one-gameedge on the undefeated Clover Leafs.

To date, Doug Whittle's Chief hoop-sters have dropped two of three starts

remaining among second divisionclubs . Their most recent contest went

to the New Westminster Luckies in ahard-fought overtime tilt .

Braves hold a slight edge in this

respect, having already disposed of

the latter squad .With league play entering its third

week, both teams have reached top

form ironing out difficulties confront-ing them during previous tilts. Fri -days game will be, therefore, all -

important for the student squads .

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1

AFLOAT AGAIN after several years of inactivity, the revitalized Rowing club is once agai n

attracting big crowds of oar enthusiasts . Work ing in conjunction with the Vancouver Rowin g

Club the student oarsmen are not only getting the use of shells for tt special rate but also re-

ceiving expert coaching .

Revitalized oNew Spot In .