VOL. XXXI

The Daily UbyVANCOUVER B .C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1948 No, 22

Photo By Doug Barnet t

ANXIOUS to become acquainted with the traditions of the university, two Costa Ricanstndents, Luis Garcia (left) and Gorgi Gordienko, look on with interest as pretty coed, JoSteele explains the significance of the famous Thunderbird .

r

Eyes Front

350 Receive 'Sheepskin'At Fall Congregation

Dr. Kaye Lambe, Seven Other sReceive Hon . Doctors of laws

The dignified and colorul ceremony of conferring degree swas carried out in all its pomp and splendour when 'th eUniversity of British Columbia presented parchments to 400graduating students and eight prominent citizens .

The eight honorary degrees were 4%

'Tween Classes

Aggie BanquetNovember third

The 29th Annual Aggie Fal lBanquet and Dance will be heldat the Commodore Cabaret onWednesday, November 3 .

There are two guest speakers

for the evening, Mr. Wilcox o fSummerland, will address th estudents . Dr. Tarpam, of Fish-eries Research, will address th egraduating class ,

Guests of each departmentwill award the prizes won atthe Fall Field Day .

Entertainment will take theform' of a skit put on by thefreshmen.

Admission will cost Aggiesand , their wives $1,00 each.Non . ,A$gies will be welcomed at$2.00 each.

atlditions. 'Topics to . be discussed by Terr y

Garner, Chief Announcer of the U .R . Swill include : organization of an-nouncers within the society, and basi caspects of announcing . On the weekssucceeding, arrangements have bee nmade for .addresses by Laurie Irvingand Reo Thompson of the CKW XPlayhouse.

rr'nie 'Perrault will speak to theScript writing department of theU.R.S. on problems of the Directorand Producer in the Double Commit -tee Room of the Brock, Friday, Oct .29 at 12 :30 .

Peter Duval is scheduled to spea kon the mechanics and Organizationa lBasis of Radio Script Writing andScript Marketing, later in the series.

Gorgi, whose aim is an engineeringdegree, intends to return to his nativ ecountry to work with his family o ntheir coffee and hemp plantation , Lui sin pre-med, wishes to be a eye spec-ialist . He states that in Costa Ricathere are only five of six doctorswho specialize in this field .

Instilled with a tradition of 'ol dworld' courtesy, Gorgi and Luis fin dthe apparent disregard for the littleniceties of concern for the weake r

sex at least unusual .

are happy with their new surround-ings . Except for missing the warmthin the sun, the dance music and the

women, they are rapidly adoptin gthe customs of their adopted country .Even to the extent where they re -main seated in the bus now when apretty co-ed gets on and has to stand .

ScholarshipMonday is the deadline for applica-

tion for the Rhodes Scholarship .Scholarship is worth two thousand

dollars, Selection is based not onl yon scholastic achievement but alsoa candidate's sportsman-like quali-ties . Further information and appli-cation forms may be obtained formthe Registrar or from Dean Curtis of

FRATS ASSIST

Financial troubles of the AMS thi s

year brought the fraternities to as-

sist in raising the money to fulfil l

the pledge .

Featured at the prep meet will be

Al McMillan's orchestra, providing a

ous displays planned by the fratern-

background of music for the humor -

'ties ,

States Phi Gamma Delta membe r

Phil Shirer :

"We want to flood the armories t o

save the flood relief fund."

ADMISSION TEN CENTS

There will be an admission charg e

of ten cents which entitles the part-

icipants to a share in the door prizesbeing issued .

HomecomingDance To SubFor Fall Ball

Indian DancingTo Be Feature

Saturday's Homecomin gdance is to be the big AMSfunction of the'year.

There will be no Junior-Sen-ior Prom, no Arts Ball and no

Can Indians ?

Contribution sShort As 'Bir dExtends Deadlin e

Unhappiest man on the cam -pus this year is D. K. Paul, edi-tor of the Thunderbird. Rea-son: lack of material submitted .ial submitted .

Not only is D, K. having difficult yin producing a magazine withou tsubsidies from AMS but he is tryin gto produce it from an empty contribu-tions box .

conferred on seven Canadians and on e

American . These were :

Mr. Ira Dilworth, author and criti c

and Ltternational Director of CBC ;

Miss Jessie Fisher Gordon, founder o f

Crofton House School for Girls in 189 8

and a leading educationist here ; Col-nel Francis Faircy . Deputy Ministerof Education for B .C, ; Alexander Rus-

sel Lord, President of Canadian Educa-

tion Association ; John Bennett de-Long . retired Provincial Inspector o fSchooLs ; Dr . William Stewart Wallace .

author and historian and librarian a t

University of Toronto; Dr. WilliamKaye Lamb, UBC Librarian ; and Dr .Luther Evans, U .S . Librarian of Con -

madeby Ira Dilworth, General Supervisorof CBC International Service.

In his moving address, Mr. Dilworthcalled for more "humanism, "

He said that the modern sense ofvalues is "confused", and suggestedthe university lead in establishing abetter sense of faith and centrality o fpurpose in students .

He also decried the fact that humil-ity seems to be "out of fashion" i nthe modern world .

Part of the blame for this he place don increasing specialization in edu-cation .

He commented also on the increas eof the misuse of psychology to excus e,our actions .

His conclusion summed up by sug-gesting that people cultivate the qual-ities of courage, concientiousness, ten-derness and humility .

IIAMBER OPTLMISTI C

Eric W. Hamber, Chancellor of th eUniversity, spoke briefly on the problems which face the university, par-ticularly in relation to expansion i norder to handle the large enrolmen tand increase in courses.

He is optimistic that the Universit ywill receive the support it will needin the future.

The Doctorates of Law, honori scausa, were conferred with the follow-ing citations :

(Conttinued on Pagec 3)

Mr. Pigski nStill AtLarg e

Hunters MustCarry Card

Over 400 students are looking forltlr . Pigskin, but he hasn't been foundyet .

There have been several very closecalls for Mr . Pigskin but the regula-tions were not carried out ,

If you do not have a card you can -not find Mr . P. Tickets are on saleat the Legion office and the Legioncanteen for 25 scents, Hunters musth<,ve the card in their hand whenthey ask Mr . Pigskin who he is.

The Legion still has room for 300searchers.

Prize for the one who finds Mr.Pigskin is up to $25 with the anteidentity of their mystery man some-

Legion will issue a clue to themill being added each day .time today .

operation Pigskin

Slated For

November 1 5

Operation Pigskin will be carrie d

out on November 15, Legion official s

announced today .

Since there was confusion surround-

ing the actual date of this effort,

officials wish to make clear that r the

"Operation" will definitely not -'be

carried out on the Homecoming week -

end, as had been supposed.The first

In Costa Rica, women are women

and all skilled in the art of the 'comehither' look and the downcast glance .However, the two students agre ethat having comet5om a country

where a man has to take along hi sdate's mother to a party and where

meeting of the "Announce a man and a woman alone togethe r

Ins School" will be held in Arts 104 In a car provokes the raised eyebrow ,

on'Thursday October 28 at 12 :30 . the straight forward independenc e

The meeting will be open only to jof Canadians is agreeable,

those wlio have taken announcing All in all, the two Costa Rican boy s

'Look to Your Eyes' Satwo Costa Rican Boys

By RAY BAINES

co-eds .

Fall Bail .

The rally marks the opening even t

of a drive to raise $3000 for the Na-

tional Flood Relief Fund, The mone y

was pledged last year by the AMS

as relief for the hundreds of B .C .

flood victims whose homes and pos-

sesions were wiped out by the biggest

B .C . flood in thirty years .

UBC co-eds look to your eyes. Two sauve Costa Ricanstudents beginning their first year at the university are of th eopinion that Canadian girls don't know how to use their eyes .

Approached with the usual query *

Garci

oabout, Canadian

answered

" girls ,

Muy

the tw

o simpaticas! "

stu-dents, Gorgi Gordienko and 'Luis Greeks Present 1stFreely translated, this apparently ex-presses pleasure and surprise at th efree and easy affability of Canadian Flood Fund . Show

Al MacMillan FeaturedAt Giant Greek Frolic

Thousands of beautiful girls will be on display Friday i nthe Armories at the monster homecoming pep meet, sponsore dby the IFC .

Asked for the reason the edito rquoted Freud's dictum that the basi sof all arts is supressed sexual intinct sadding that considering campus lif eit is small wonder that no art is be-ing produced .

However, if there ' are any student sinterested in creative writing the yare requested to drop their manu-scripts in the contributions box i nthe Pub office, basement of Broc k

Hall ,Deadline has been extended to Nov -

ember 5 .

The committee has planned a danc ewhich will put all other Homecomin gdances to shame .

The admission price of $2 .50 acouple includes food. There will be250 tables set up and no previous res-ervations, This will avoid the reser-vation confusion that resulted at las tyear's Fall Ball .

A floor show including Indian danc- gress .

ing girls from Patricia Doyle's danc- MOR Eing school has been arranged .

Homecoming Princess, Patsy Jordan The Convocation address wa swill be presented with a miniatur etotem pole by Chief Billy Scow .

Raffle prize winners will be an-nounced at the dance . Events of th eevening and explanation of the India ntheme are tabulated in a souveni rprogram .

"HUMANISM" NEEDE D

ZBT'S KIDNAP CAPTAIN,DESERT HIM ON ISLAN DZeta Beta Tu's pledge captain, Lionel Shapiro

has been kidnapped .Annoyed by what they termed "too rough hazing" th e

Zebe pledge class yesterday rented a U-fly plane and o nthe pretext of a joy ride flew Shapiro to Patricia Bay o nVancouver Island where they left him .

Pilot of the plane, ZBT pledge Al Polsky, borrowed al lShapiro's monk/ as a "deposit" on the plane leaving th epledge master penniless and cold on the island .

But the gag backfired . Thanks to a kindly TCA agent a tPat Bay Shapiro beat his pilot back to Vancouver by eigh tminutes. There will probably be some more beatings i nstore,

McGill Tories GainControl OE Labour Clu b

Montreal, Oct . 27 (CUP) In a surprise move at McGill Uni-versity yesterday, members of the Progressive Conservativ eClub wrested control of the Student Labor Club from LP Pmembers .

Before the meeting was schedulccl '

—

—To this a Conservative ecplitul, "It' s

truders were ,constitutional, that's all there is t r

it . "

From the sidelines, a member o f

the Liberal Club cracked, "What runthey going to ado with the club no wthey have it?"

WELL-LOVED IIBC LIBRARIAN, chubby, effervescent W .

Kaye Lamb, received a university 's highest tribute Wednesda y

when President Not-men JVIat :enzie draped hint with the hoo d

of Doctor of Laws during graduation ceremonies. Planner ofnew library wing, Dr. Lamb lcavee at the end of this year t obecome Canada' s Dominion Archivist .

to start, Conservatives packed th eroom .

When LPP members saw them the ystopped in their tracks, turned aroun dand walked out .

The Progressive Conservatives hel dtheir own elections for club executiv e

LPP club members are thinking of

ec ntest'ing the elections on the ground

Students are jokingly asking whe nthat they did not know who the in- (' the PCs will take over the LPP Club,

Page 2

THE DAILY UL-'YSSEY

Thursday, October 28, 1948

Member C ;1nad an University PressAuthorized as Second Class Ma i l, Post Office Dc1)t ., Ottawa, Mail Subscriptions—'$2.50 per yea r

Published throughout the university year by the atucknt Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society of th e

Uniter :.it' of Eieish Columbia ,:,

Editorial, opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of The Daily Ubyssey and not necessarily those

of the Alma Mater Society nor of the University .Y Y

Offices in Brock Ball, Phone Alma 1624

For display advertising phone ALma 325 3EDITOR-IN-c111I';F - - - - RON 11AGGARTMANAGIN( EDITOR

VAL SEARSGENERAL STAFF' : Nees leliter, Bel, s•,,ve, ilovin Ili hell ; Features, By Baines ; CUP Editor,

Jack Wateerolau, ; i'helseti sle: Diceetor, EIlanur dill ; Spells Editor, Chuck Marshall ;

The

,y -► yssey

f :dilur '!"li' ; ssue -- A!t'1' WEI -:I l

Are i';let{

tlilnr — t ;lililH)Iv liiLf()I ;ft

embers Of USC

GOOD CONDITION, SINGLE -I,reawted "tu x" size 39. Covert clothpractically new, topcoat size 40, lung .Also spor t jacket, good condition .l . hone MArine GfiI or CEdar 6070 ,

SNAP, $150, 1928 CHEV, ROADSTE Rmotor recently overhauled. 8185 Oult

St . flute LAng, 034.711, evenings ,

SIGNBOAR D

For Sale

Lost

HAVE ACCOMMODATION FOR ON En two men tludenIs ; pt•ivate ido l;)1ivatc entrance near university gates .Hotplate privileges, Alma 1006M, mi te r6 p .m,

Accommodation

'rile loot till Petted, located in thePublication BL ;) :•d offices in nort hErotdt 13aoement, is not open on Sat -urdtty morning ,

Hours arc from 10 t m . to 3 p,in .Monday through Friday .

Persona l

Ietteis to the editor

One of our brighter ; ;tiff member ; ; ha ;

come forth with a G ;tlltip poll idea that shnul(l

be a sensation . He suggest; that we sle a

couple of hundred students in the cafeteria i f

they know the meaning of the initials USC ,

The answers would probably make, an ex-

tremely funny story . But it would also mak e

60 people on the campus very unhappy, th e

60 people who form the llndei i duitte So-

ciety Committee. Their hard work during the

last few years has amounted to a spectacula r

rise to obscurity . Despite the efforts of il ;;

members, thousands of student, have yet t o

hear of the Undergraduate Societies Com-

mittee, ,

Student Councils have made a habit of r :lv -

ing rather unkind things about USC, and ME ,

year is no exception .

Treasurer Paul Plant told councillors th e

other night that he considered USC "'plot : I

waste of time, "

"With the exception of the blood drive, "

he said, "USC has done absolutely nothingthis year, "

Plant is right, and so are the dozens of othe r

people who have complained that USC has afine constitution and an energetic member-

ship but just duce n 't seem to gei. :r,l•ythi n

Word that the Graduate Chronicle, DEC' s

sparkling alumni magazine leis ; win the All -

American award for e(litoriel ;I(llieeonet

will come as no Stn•pri' ;c tr il• ; ihl,li-11111 ;

eager reader : ; .

The Chronicle, under (slim) . ( l rniu ;lE' .l .

Hall, provides net Only Mi d i leech herded

link between alumni :old Iheir Alma 1'vial l

but also, is a bright rcadahlo ptthlicidh) n

its own sake .

Its, editorials are alive and thotic' , ht provoG -

ing and the features gleaned f rem grad letter;

In reference to the Rory I ;ub-

lished in the Deily I1hy°s,ey u i

Friday, October 22n(i ., I would Id o

to make the 1k-me

((I Illy :( ..

in absolutely clear lu <v(ry L lc( umember who may 1( el

II''It '

The Branch (fur : m,l . ilticllil I . ,

wind up. The Drub :(•, . . 1 .•,,i ;lr,,the Branch is

Ilil . Liu

are trying M du I,,,

rmany, The' :,, ;u cmore of our boa Rio uu ,mist cattle I' orwar(.l sail iin our present a1•tia1 1will hotel') tut (Bos h

tivities . If our Mull Emil) id' ;

c.n'ce over har

done .

The committee, which consists of rept'e -

;cntalives from all faculties on the campus ,

has spent two year,'; of earnest discusion in a n

attempt to discover just what they should,b e

(!(lilt ;! ,

So far, they don't scorn to have found out .

Student President Dave Brousson suggests

naives ,

What might he accomplished by bringing

in 60 persons to do the work now done by 1 1

is hard to say but the plan might occupy

those H;rlre noon hours USC is now spendin g

in laborious' discussion of its own duties .

It is difficult to tell GO enthusiastic student s

that their work is to no avail, Any hones t

member of the Undergraduates Societies

Committee, however, will admit that hi s

group lees pier:nod and executed a successfu l

Hoed drive this year, and that's about all .

USC must get its marching orders now i f

it is to earn its keep, either as a soundin g

hoard for student opinion and advisor t oStudent Council, or as work corps as it wa swith the blood drive .

provide first hand reports from all over the

world ,

Eddie' I1all, one o Vancouver's rising lega l

, "I('(Irf(latcrl

Yankee Colleges for

Ife pined once again that Cana

-I,'

i ;(thll(5111OI15 ( 'nil

competeTill ei,,i nl richly cndewc(1 Amer . .izint' ; .

eh' . ; In001bi .; edition deserves special at-1, alluI not only of ,graduate :; but of cvei' yottuleni, en the centime for its excellent edit-orial en inliversity erchitecture, Read it . Wet ;( •lhwhilc,

allot we are trying to do ,

We ;ire going to make every cf -1,(r' to mite your participatio nl'el(C( 1,l(IIt 101' yOU . We are plan -n :1 1g to Hold the November genera lon 'Une, in two (r more noun-hou r

' ME . rather thin m1 evening'sc .s -L,nUlu' (leer ki open to ever y.1 II 'I'~ r e ;ho wishes in help u s

pia„c of our work .i I s , lot h , group of active man -

hler ; in Ih :s' hranrh are not quit -1 1 1 11 . . We 11111 .,1 Itavo (leatrr Dil'tic -ip .Hi Ui in ti(' tit' ; II('l l ' S work, an dLion this, UIIr puteolislil.ies : a r e('. h i l l I'U H' I I .

Jelin R Lake sI're,ideal, Britian 72

NO MONE WAITING ON CORNERSor bus or street cal's un cull, fogg y

mornings for g ir l student who woul dlike to live within ten minutes wal kuI university in modern home, "Boar dand roam $45 . No n'anspurlation ex -oenacs, 2 blacks south of The Gables .ALma 349J L .

•1AVL' ACCOMMODATION FO Rmale etu(Icrlt . Baby-sitting . eveningsfur part payment, Mrs, Sitzpatrick ,ALma 0597E .

WANTED—PASSENGhRS FROM 25t hAve„ 16th Ave., MacDonald and 12t h

double roam, tangle bed ; breakfast I Ave' Etc .)ptionah Suitable for male student

RIDE WANTED FROM VICINITYof 12th and Oak for 8 :30's Monday ,Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays .Phone CEdar 6270 .

;OCIAL PROBLEMS CLUB. DR.Gordon Hutton, of Shaughnessy Has -pilal will sneak on "Family Emotion-IIl Relationships" in Arts 100, Friday ,October 30 .

GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL THIJRS -day, October 28 at 12,'30 in JIM 1 .CCF CLUB PRESENTS MR. SOREN -s:)n, Labour MP. Physics 200 Mon -day, 12 :30 . "A Christia n's View o fR uesia ."

TIIL REGULAR MEETING OF THEChristian Science Organization wil lbe held Friday, Arts 103 at 12 :30 .PRE-MEDS GENERAL MEETIN GFriday October 29 in AP 100 at 12;30 .Medical films may be shown in ad -dition to discussion of Spring Ball ,

FISH AND GAME CLUB. THEREwill be a talk on "steelhaed fishing onthe North Shore" in P 201 at noon o ni'riday. Everybody welcome .

by htermant

H

For I{ire

DcSir' :

HaD Beats Out The Damyankee s

,

ti'.e,

pt(rticipotim; mcnlbere earlhr' doubled, ,;'e ton (soy o usod) owl :

the gliui it ' I, :iII) ;

moll

w, weli t v;e (silt do, old en' In I „ :1 e.l, . t sec

demo!.Ii!Hun',

;,1111'

:Ii -.~ iii .'•V 1,;,H loo ri,la

mill'

:rll(ii,, :,

i 1IAI In u ;l,cr r

inn liar

,('u I'lll o f

)

1.1

11

r

I .mI(-,,ee l

lulll'I

n . 1 1 1

Transportation

E lU WA13D TO THE PERSON W11 3

finds Mr . Pigskin . Dptails at Legion

Office . lIM 12 ,

WOULD THE PERSON WHO TOO Kmy gluses from the washroom in th e

Chcnl . Bldg,, please return them tothe Lost and Found or phone ALm a3191E .

0

CLOSE TO UBC

i usla uclur• ALma 0113Y .

GATES, WARM,

I WOULD LIKE A RIDE FOR 8 :30' sMonday to Friday form Maypole .Please phone ALma 0070 between 1and 4 p .m, Ask for Ken Murphy.

WANTED—PASSENGERS WEST O FBrosdwuy and Yew St . 8:30 everymorning . Phone CEdar 3059 .

CNE IIIID WATERMAN'S PEN AN Dhe would be willing to hold joint meetings one Regina ball-point pen on campu s

(rf council and the undergraduate represent- building Monday ,October 25 . Pleaseturn into Lost and Found .GOLD AND BLACK PAItKER PE Nbetween Brock and Applied Scienc ebuilding Monday noon . Please contac tGene at ALma 1527L.

WANTED, ANYONE TO TRADEKellogg' s 'Kruntbles bird pictures . Con -hart Len Watt or Allen Clack, 3rd Yr .Eeg incerl It g.

TICKETS F 0 R "FRIENDS OFEVERYONE WELCOME TO A VAC

'J /lit ' con(crtts ere nv .)ii -y

OI.ltdoer

Club

filuiti ,

rou s t',

(,ill(

a : .I,i'('ial

low student Ent : 'Nlund ;i ,y, Soveulber I at 8 1) .n . io the

'. ;IJ J l,r the :'ur concert oec ;,R ,North end {if the ferule . Admirsii i ut tin rccor(l library . Roue 13 lib ;'

,• ,filly cents .

I l i st runr,lt i ; Ildun, Nov . I .

WOULD THE PERSON WHO ACCI -dentally took the wrong, brown gab-ardine coat in HM 6 Tuesday phon eBob, DExter 1064M and get own .

LIGHT BROWN WALLET, INITIAL SD. M. on front . Papers urgently need -ed . Reward turn into Lost and Found .ONE FRATERNITY PIN, PSI UPS EIon. Would appreciate very muc hhaving it returned .

WOULD LIKE TO BUY A GOO Dnlde rule second hand . Phone Fran k;it MArine 1392 .

LUNCI- KIT LEFT IN CAR . WIL Ldriver please turn into Lost an dFound or phone McBride at FR 4181 .

What Hoc Th e

C . O. T. C .

To Offer You ?

Wanted to Buy

Miscellaneous

Full Summer Employment !

A Commission !

Good Pay !

Healthy Outdoor Life !

Travel !

. Campus Mess !

Enquire at the Orderly Room in the Universit yArmouries any clay from 9 to 4 ,

CANADIAN OI''FICERS".FRAINING COR P

ECCUT CLUB MEEING THIS FRI .noon in Art :, 104 . "Keep in touch tvitl t

THE BEETHOVEN SYMPHONY NO .8 in "I?" will bee presented Frida yteam in the Men's Club Room, Broc kHall . The Music Apprcciatioo Clu bcordially invittes all interested to at -tend these recordetd conceerts .

Meetings

WANTED—2 RIDES FOR 8 :30 LE'C -tures Monday to Saturday from 41stand Oak vicinity . Phone Herb, ALm a0721M .

RIDE WANTED FOR 8 :30 LECTURESfrom vicinity of Georgia St . entranceto Stanley Park, TAtlo',v 1714 . Alex .

tti,

There's nothing's likejwell 'groomed hair to improve yourappearance—and make'a hitwith the girls! That's'whyBRYLCREEM iS SO popular withmen everywhere . . . why it isthe largest selling hair dressin gin Canada! It instantlymakes your hair smooth, well.groomed, attractive —withoubeing smelly or greasy] •

GIRLS—Brylcreem is an'rex-cellent dressing for your hai rtoo— try it !FREE COMB Get a specia l

Brylcrce mpocket-comb and case I Send anempty Brylcrecm carton with yourname and address to :

Frylcrecm, Department, S D291 Richmond St . W .Toronto, Ontari o

RYLCRE E M1'N'0 OUM NO SOAP • NO ALCOHOL - NO STARC H

6_.. J

NCâ ll ANY I)RGI,It was with no lull ;' pride MM. i :Jeered

visiting American jilllvtl' . :rly ;;ludenl le -word our own Brock HMI lill,l st)rillg.

"How do you lihl' ( ;ur eledeld Lllii, iasked, givieg hie

'tn . .0 u(u, : ; . : .•41

'v1'r rwrench ,

Insle:ul ul ttilu'I

hid ltim•. 1','llhilook of tnervt'1 all id , .

till' l lminer viewing Ile. , llim)I,ru S1 :d t ' lBlli1liin gnnc! wonderinll Ilnl• : I!,((

~I 1L1•

li) Moro ,"Yee,

I've

Illi .

I ,III~

h

. 11- 1\tali „ lim ene', IY'l 1Mt , 1(i

eke 'it c1,ul ;uu',' dMelee mid li iglue 111 ;10e Il,

II,i '

horeo ,"T! .,

n('

nitnlulul'l'll

l( ii l

lls'

;Il llee' let wile a1l•e :1(1y I',i

:

Ili . l

phin~t ILI'

too'', 1lleo h rihI ay Ill :ll 11 :I : ;

mil a : .Ill ;',iC drinl .ing fountain in it, ”

Such e holly pow sltiggercd mc . I askednyself v,ho this doll, was from the Land of thei' t t gltty Dollar? And had, he travelled neat'

-, O Iuuldre(I miles, across an internationalk, ( :eery' find Ihrottill a customs inspection ,

to t('ll use I, ;' we thirsty? Had ile bravedII,I ilil,IitII I , :'I 1 : True North, Stron gend f ' re, . just Ili petit rail. Lc illa(lu,luacitH o f

;It1(I('IOt';n:'d

of piumnutl ;?

'L HE RIC BLUFF

i

imirlificali(nl el ' n hoet. -I II 11 :1 5 h1'I

1) :illlroetn wit hl ul I d'lermin(',l tr 1)luf f

I l a s e , (II'iII! H teeter an y ' VVi1y ,rIll,

~?e , s(,I nu u e fur the :,lull . ,1id 11I l) c :':i)I :liIi hOvv Iaimpurt.an t

I11iu

vv'al1'H is hi a truly civilizedil . . IL . f i1 r1 ;1111 :I1 Allot' nil, aside

III I l ,~ ;ilill~+, n few Het'; and Inking a few

Saturday night baths, we hardly lase wate rat all ,

Water, I told him, is just the stuff tha tpeople flush toilets with, and spend time an dmoney building dykes against .

Water is what Scotch relatives slip into th ebroth when we show up at suppertune, Wate rto something consumed by good-for-nothing ;II e e lazy to stand in liquor :'.tore line-ups .

Water is a lowly, commnet, c' dullest, dull ,Itltinleresting, despicable liquid resemhline,

n in 11pi',em'cl,i('c only . A wet hleli ()1 nulili ;il `

A nl,''H' (hull in the liticle t,

Mr litchi ); 1el rety i, `Ii (Ill

()I 1l' :Ilel', , tell

;IIH

II,i 'An tidily Elm( em ,

I

! (Dal FARM Et ,,

s\V :Ill I',

( ;iil• ;IIIU(I

IO

III

;

Ir, 'lul' :L'll

~

Ile ii ',ilnelhme 1 1 1 x 1 l e i iu, r ; c1!! u l ' a rem' he mrole to cvepor :'le

that it will hill dwel l:man ;iH rain Ho II ;('t' ran ('I 11i' :•l it in iHIIll hi e;el, di mi l

'I lire, dill i

en, ('I,I

I Fell, end

denlnio the Grand Coulee, l,ltt inwardly Iknew I way wrong, Things Would be differen tW'lili(Illl . teeter .

I?.xi' 1'HIZ . KENNEDYI?

lr r:;( 1;'r tvillitlnl ;; ve~(ltl,d h(~ a ballet dancer ,Cha111herlain v''Dept het is r',11 I tt' :1 :1 piuniiol .W;rt('r pelf) players t',"i :l!(1 1 '' ne le bu y

I

(':;Oup would lie olden

int i(iri ;il'fr . Ki lalutl,'

'11(I h

p :i :I'IL/idler ,'I ; I'I'I I1",

t',„r

1

11'1

l

I Iill

I

.111111'l 1I Ir "i

it :ll)

Ih rI ./,Illllil,"

n n

V .I Iu

i

OI

f:le all

Thursday, October. 28, 1948

THE DAILY UBYSSEY

Page 3

OUTHOUSE ON FRONT STEP SFORCES USE OF RACK DOO RHALIFAX, (CUP) Oct . 28, 1948—Dalhousie studen t

council has its monetary problems like most other uni-versities, but the latest one is completely original .

Council finds itself responsible for the cost of re -

moving an outhouse from the steps of one of the campu s

buildings. Where the little square building came from is shroude d

in mystery—it just appeared early one morning .

Jokers Migrate

1000 At Annual Fal l

-Underground

Congregation In Armories

(Ccatinued from Page 1 )

Upon Dr . W . K . Lamb, "who as scolar, archivist, libraria n

and administrator has contributed greatly to the intellectua l

life of Canada, his native province, and this university . "

Emphasiscountriesdemocracy

cf the European nations . Thesedents will be expected to returntheir respective countr ies after on eyear of study here in Canada .

$7 MILLION

At first glance these requests see mrether lunge but when it is crnsiderc dtacit CCRU has $7 million to spun dn Cehede it i nut tee le ge ti n

amount .Owing to the fact that there is stil lmatter of 10,000 university student . ,

in, Dl' comp : ; in Europe NFCUS v;il las,s the. Department of Externa ltaut ; to allt, .v 311 of these student sin, tc Canada on the present quota o fn,s heing acurlated into the country ,I .aet summer the ISS seminar whic h

arc, held et l•lecn in Germany wa svery satief,usiory end will be repeate dzig .tin next year en the same scal eaml financed in the same manner ,

'CL1'IdON PAI D

two Dollar Fin eIt Med Misse d

Den ' r forget your medical exam-ination .

'I'his is the inference of a lette r

'rout the Un i vereily Heelth Service .received by Tile Daily Ubyesey Belay .

Full teat of the letter is es follows :-Students are reminded to chec k

tie iir times for medical appointments ,'hest: , falling to keels their appoint -et

tie will be fined $2 .O As of thi sr lie exe(y)tiCIIS to this ruling wil l

I . d, ,

ilialth Service office is in th eI eel the Auditorium .

Aluminum I sBig ExportOf Canada

Mr. Decarie, head of the Depart-

ment of Information of the Alumin-

um Co . of Canada since 1944, gave a

lecture yesterday on the develop-

ment of the aluminum industry i n

Canada .

The company was inaugurated i n1901 and today own $324,000,000 o ffactories and equipment ,

The large processing plants are a tArvida, 19 miles from Port Alfred e nthe Saguenay River in Qubee . Tothis port comes a yearly amount o f2,000,000 tons of bauxite from Britis hGuiana . From the natural ore an av-erage 325,000 metric tons of alum aw na year is extracted .

Accents Show AtUiiited Nations Tea

Winch Calls Fo rEqual Right I nAll Area s

Gaol!! :tn cit' ;ic; mud net be die-ci.iirin :(,t'ed ;tltnilist because they liv e

;, In the great centers of pdpu -0 .iien Nereid Winch, CCF provincia le use !curler, told VIedncsriny's mccl -

of the student CCF Club ,Ile called for equal rights for al l

Canadians whether they live in Tor-onte or Dew:-,on City end for govern-ment control of Iranegerretiiou s ,Wei out of the temy Iccalitlee mna lieeli10di-s I

le

I,c :suit

uxpausi II

o fuedcr,,nuulntcd times .

Trmsgert ;Ilion ue.nopolic;, h ech :1I)(d, were extolling all the traf-

c tanul(I hoar and t'hd mnkiug livingprecl .icuily impossible in such place st~•s the North-West territories and th eYukon .

North Vv" eel Terrilrrlcs and

Ir e

Talon, he Iwimlcd owl, term with,-u l

I re

^Ia ;'ire c•utr'' lineal

null

tins•(multi do nothing ehoul the ntenell- 1

President of the Literary and

Scientific can now sleep in

peace . Mad dogs and maniacs

will no ionger pervade hi s

dreams where the Jokers are

concerned . '

Wrote ex-secretary of the Zanies i nn formal letter announcing their dis-solution ;

Dear Sir :This sheet note is to inform yo u

that the Illustrious order of the Jokershas gone underground, at )cost tem-porarily . We are sorry to halve to in -form you of this but we feel that yo unil! appreciate the fact that you wil l

no longer have to contend with (i nthe open) the Royal order of Jokers .

Hoping we have caused you muchtr ouble in the past we remain your sfor more and more trouble (under-gtcunc1) in the httu c .

The Imperial Order of Joker sper James Clark ,

Ex-secretary and Joker in charge o fJoker Justice .

Winners of the Leonard Founda-lion Scholarships should call at th eRegistrar 's Office at once for thei rscholarship cards, These should h esigned by their instructors and re -turned to the Bursar's office at onc eto cnc;ble cheques to be issued .

A man of many activities and ilex-

haustalile interests, the energetic- al -most ubigLdtuous—Dr. Lamb this yea rfinishes his terra of office as Presi-dent of the Canadian Library Council ,

The high qualities of scholarity im-agination, tenacity and vision whic hhave in Dr. Lamb served this Uni-versity so well—and which have con-tributed so largely to the bringing in -to being of the building we are goin gto ripens officially this afternoon- -have recently been enlisted in the

Distinguished Schola r

For Luther I-Iarris Evans, "who i n

the last decade conducted with out -

tancling success an inventory of fir -

chives and manuseripls, throughou t

the United States ; and who now ad -

ministers, ;,s Librarian of Congress .

In this office, Dr . Evans has she',v n

a profound and scholarly grasp of

the fact that the possession of know -

ledge and the power to make know -

ledge available m y well determin e

in these days the fate of a nation .

service of the Federal Government i n

the post of Archivist and National

Librarian . ”

On Ira Dilworth, "who has made adistinguished contribution to the lif eof time community, this Province an dthe country at large, as teacher ant ischolar, as protagonist and promoterof the arts and education; in theclassroom, on the public platform ,and in his direction of an importan tpart of our national broadcastin gsystem, "

Eut we in Canada are especially grate-

ful for a second conviction which in -

forms Dr . Evans' policy as Librarian :

that in the making of ' knowledg e

available over its widest possible area

of usefulness the least possible ac -

count should be taken of politica l

boundaries . This honor now proposed

will signali ;:e to Dr, Evans the grad-

i°-de el Canadians that as Librarian o f

the Congress of the United State s

he has transcended even the limits o f

his national office . ”

I " l'!IEND AND COUNSELLOR"

Upon Jessie Fisher Gordan, "found -

roes of a school which this year cele-

heated its Golden Jubilee . The love ,

honor and admiration in those litho

have felt her influence testify to her

duality as friend and counsellor . Th e

attainments and distinction of man y

of those who have passed through he r

hands proclaim her devotion to the

best traditions of scholarship and pub -

lie service . "

The citation of Alexander Russel l

Lord read who since the early years

if this century has served the prov-

ince of British Columbia as schoo l

principal, inspector of schools an d

principal of the Vancouver Norma l

School, and during the past year ha s

served as president of the Canadia n

Education Association . Humane, learn-

ed, wise and forthright, he has give n

generously of his time and effort on

hehalf of a wide variety of civic an d

provincial activities .

COMMENDATIO N

across Canada wil laid in this work by

t oo nb y

tries will be included as well a s

Plans Beiig FormedFor NFCUS ' ISS Grants

Bob Harwood, president of the Nattional Federation o fUniversity Students announced Tuesday joint NFCUS—ISSplans to bring foreign students to Canadian Universities .

Canadian students from their owns

resources provide 35 ."scholarship s

in democracy " for German students .

These students will return to Ger-

many after one year of study at a

Canadian university and then tak e

positions where the knowledge the y

have accumulated may be dissemin-

ated to the greatest advantage .

As it is known the UBC board o fgovernors put their stamp of approva l(with commendation) on the idea pro -posed by Cliff Greer and Greg Bel-kov . The money collected will sup p ly5 . not 4 scholarships as was originall yplanned, It is hoped that universit yadministrationsco-operate an dwaiving Tuition fees .

The Canadian Committee for Re-cot>,st'uction through UNESCO will beasked to provide 70 scholarships of avalue of $1,800 each to be use dtiring German students to Canadathe same basis as that proposedGreer and Belkov .

It is further expected that CCR wil lbe asked to contribute an additiona l80 scholarships at a cost of $144,090for countries ether than Germany .

will be placed on those 13,i00,000,000 tons ci aluminum . Tenwhere the ideals cf true 1 to fifteen percent of the aluminu m

are not fi r mly established . t t-reduced is used by Canada, the res tChina. Japan and other Asiatic coon-"is exported, making aluminum th e

moat eighth largest Canadian export .

stn-

The success of this giant projec tto s largely due to the proximity of

the sources of power . Shipshtn,v sup -'dice 2,000,000 H .P. of electricity t othe Arvidit',hiIts . This is the largu, tcet,cuntratien (if power in Canada .

During the war the plant produced

'I'Lic':p iny afternoon the Brot hft,unge echeed to the enchandn pmusic of David Mortn ,

Singing his way around the worl din Spanish, French, Nmw~.g ;an, ;ee litussl.ien, Murton set the theme of th eUnited Nations lea for foreign slu-drnte .

On behalf of the University . Dr . N .A . 114• MtetKenaie welcomer) the fift ystudents .

the Fxtcrnal Affairs and Commerce' The frock ha dDeperlments will be asked that Cane . a :th the h:inners of many n,t.ion : .(lien I•:ludeut .; be accepted by cowl - ;Ilsnt; the walls . Accent stries having an advcree h_dance of),

., . td mlxod •

nude with CYmacie . These students Uaired Netiun sv,oul(' have theme tuition and living , .II Ibis week.m .1) m s:is Laid i,y talc gevernment ;.,o : the ecuntLice in question, This ;s advised as n method to reduc eesedit0 owed in the Canadian beltine eof trade, Quota .; of co ;.li :c would h ecdnhlished for each country .

Cliff Greer tae been asked by th eCauim,lhm ISS committee to place th eI,tvhosals before the National IS SConference convening in Toronto o nFriday of OIL; week .

an internation ai r

ecti g ities centilitr e

were

Espionage Case Flop

In `Atomic' Burglary

Oakland, Oct . 25 — Police and FBI agents investigating

burglary of the home of a noted atomic scientist today ad-

mitted that espionage was not the object .

Reams of "highly technical papers" found strew n

around his house were finally identified as students ' paper s

from an elementary engineering class .

Suede kt'iatttccs with a dainty air, tvith two buclaed inste p

straps, wedge heck, Black, 'I i0, AA-B .

11'rmen's Shoes, .11 . in 1'loar

CHECK YOU,

Appointment Card

DO Yo u

GIVE BLOO D

TODAY ?

CAflIIDIAN RED CROSS

}

lie, bent C . Armstron gRoss E . Arne Moog

CEdar 16111522 W . E'roadway

at Granvill e

OPTOMETRIST S

M''a s,

a+, a,. A w l s f.o4rneu.1111W9enef}ehI I 0l,I_pn1 :1

s

to your wardrobe when you add acces -

sories from The BAY . . . costume acce nts smartly detailed and lady-like .

transforming your simplest campus outfits into high fashion !

x .tp -

witlt pia tic coal . Black and colors .

:Indic Pouch hit v'c1 (sty suedine . softly gathered; piped

5.95

Handbags, Main Floo r

Fabric Gloves hnauul st .itehorl and washable, slip-on style .

Black, while(' and colors . fi7 t, z,

1 .98

Gloves, Nla'n Floo r

L,lomcc ming Toda y

I°Inliutucninry Forum "11asthe 1'N Filled" hi tarts I(I) .

;CU Fu ld,' host to limy Block Alum-

nae hI ,11ildled Iirmik ilntnn ,

51,1 .1

i

tit

1(i

lilg

!Block

a l

the I' . .l . teem .

melt' . re t, , I I i t ' Ih ;r ;, ,nv l

r~ nlnnm1II ;)i

Ili

,itI .1

Isis !.rube; .Ira meant tin diiL'reulials (a l

T ; Ii

II Colunlbi .t .' . II

i ; Irue." I ;' ie .(I, "TIIaI 'n elol <

ele m . y III 11)1111 freight Ill) n mnunlaln ,Lei II r,ri ; m,lh'nI

hi leb.e it d"v e n;Ile other tide ."

t'rcz~ltt't'(t tic'lltcl ;t^ tl t IIItI~r vfrith l ain,[ tinea(L, Ole ccrsuCliI ,

"a :Farm

him, , „' . i_ilttch, all c r am p , .

21 1

:ti illiuet'), Third flou t

'13 1

iNCc)rrern2All tI

„, MAY t& '(I .

page 4

THE DAILY UBYSSEY

Thursday, October 28, 1948

Dangerous threat to the 'Bird gridders this Saturday wil lbe 175 lb, Joe Caldwell, guard of Idaho Coyotes .

A fast, two-year letterman, making many of his tackles inthe opponents backield, he received honorable mention as Al lConference guard last season .

C Plays Host ToCross-Country Racer s

SPORTS EDITOR - -CHUCK MARSHALLEditor This Issue — RAY FROST

STANDOU TCuyrrte ikinepin, as mentioned earli-

er . is Winhigler, who did just ies! '

everything to upset the locals gri dnelchin etill .

So far, this season, he's hit an eve nmote dangerous stride and Wes tCoast boosters rate him highly for abirth on the Little All-America ,

All-American HalfbackSparks Visiting Coyotes

Out to regain a little prestige after suffering a humiliatin g47-13 set-back in the hands of the College of Idaho's Coyotes las tseason, Ul3C's fast-improving Thunderbirds get their chanc ewhen they meet Clete Parberry 's squad in Saturday's gridfest .

Bird foes, who +Lis y ear beast half-1'hack 'Porn Vv n} dicr as a tittle all- dream team of the smaller colleges ,

American hierfun es we 11 as a UNDERDOG SIn spite of the fact that the 'Bird s

are rated as underdogs for the week-end's tussle, the scoreboard als oshows the Caldwell gridmen drop -ping to Willamette Bearcats 20 . 1 2after piling up their thirteen counter'ii the fu.t fram eThe above mentioned score is re-

vealing in that the UBC eleven bowe dat only 21-7 't nd then being tied a t7-7 until late in the third quarter .HOMECOMIN G

Homecoming day dreams may no the shattered as previously meditate dtherefore, Winbigler and his mates

last year's Cunlcrenee j me bound for stiff competition Sa turday as the now very well organize dhome squad is working steadily t opost their first win after having ha dto he satisfied with a tie in last week' scontest .

staunch lull-pound average line an d180-pound beckfieldI, are noted as a; .r :t statt'i le,wi which has c1 s-t,Lyrd untold 'decry on oppositio niodate .

Since 1TftC :lulu,dte have als o;eel

is (i fr d

,i, a

-ii,' ;t-h ;ilf

chil e

he Ceso tr_s r ,n l : fire rosy he pu tout, rood the battle could settle dow nto a closely contested match .

in

'BIRD HOOP SCHEDUL EFriday, November 5 Open DateSaturday November 6 Open Dat eFriday, November 12 Open Dat eSaturday November 13 Open Dat eFriday, November 19 Seattle Pacific College. . . .UBCSaturday, November 20 Seattle Pacific College . . . .UBCFriday, November 26 Portland University UBCSaturday, November 27 Portland University UBCFriday, December 3 University of Oregon UBC

6

Around

The

TrackBy FRED ROWELL

Any lingering doubts which theThunderbird Cross-Country tea mhad about competition south o fthe border were quickly dispelledrecently by a communication fromthe University of Idaho .

After winning four straigh tPacific Coast Intercollegiate Cres sCountry Championships from 1943to 1946, the Thunderbirds dis-covered last fall that this race wa sno longer being held . Washingtondropped out of competition all to-gether . Some competition centere din the south-eastern corner o fWashington and adjacent Idaho ,

A race was arranged with th eUniversity of Idaho to take placein November. This race did no tmaterialize when the Idaho teamdeveloped sore legs (or cold feet )in a race the previous weekend .

However, they said they wouldwrite UBC at the beginning of th e1948 season . A very terse note wa sreceived in reply to a query stat-ing that they were only carryin gon light training, terminating in adual meet with Washington State .

SORRY BUTNeither Washington State nor

themselves were interested in an yfurther competition and the),were not even magnanimous en-ough to invite the Thunderbird sto compete in their meet ,

I. was quite evident that non eof the Pacific Coast' Conferenc eUniversitities were in the least in-terested in competing with th eThunderbird Cross-Country team .

They had nothing to gain andeverything to lose .

UBC was in a junior confer-ence and in addition was a Can-adian university . Defeat at thehands of the Thunderbirds migh tbe difficult to explain . In othersports where they have som ereason to believe that they holdthe upper hand and where ther eare substantial benefits from th ebox office to be gained they wil lcontinue to arrange contests withThunderbird teams .

However the Cress-Countr yteam will have to reconcile them-serves to the fact that they hav ebeen too successful and have wo ntoo often which is a great mistak ewhen win hungry institutions ar econcerned .

SUCCESSION OF WINSAnother factor in the situatio n

is that cross-country running wa snot as well established on the Pa-cific Coast as it was in the East -ern States . The succession of UB Cvictories killed off the re-birth o fthis sport before it was perman-ently established .

The reticence of Washingto nState to compete is very hard t ounderstand when one looks a ttheir roster . They have two Olym-pic 1500 metre men, Parnell, Can-ada, Eischen, U .S .A . ; Paeth, a nOlympic trials contender in th eAmerican 1500 metres and the Pa-cific Coast Conference two mil echampion plus other prominen tmilers and two milers from thei rtrack squad ,

UNTIL THE DA YUBC is sponsoring the Pacifi c

North-West Cross-Country champ-ionships until a permanent spon-sor is found . This race is open t oboth college and club runners an dit is hoped that American entriesIn this event will continue to in -crease from year to year . It wil lprovide much needed competitio nfor the Thunderbirds,

JUNIOR AND SENIORThe championships will be divided

into two divisions, senior and junior .

Juniors must have attained thei rsixteenth birthday and must be unde rnineteen on the day of the race . Entryforms are being sent to schools an d

clubs throughout the province an dto universities, colleges and school ssouth of the border.

Individual challenge trophies fo reach event have been donated in ad-dition to a team trophy for the seniorrace . There will be five individudprizes for each division .

Teams will consist of four to seve nmen 'with the first four counting i nthe team standings. Individual entrie swill be accepted and it is not neces-sary for any group to enter a team .

FINAL COURSEFinal selection of the course de-

pends on securing permission to usepart of the University Golf Course .The senior race will be approximate-ly four miles long and the junior raceabout two and a half .

Both races will start and finish i tthe stadium with a lap of the trac kA hurdle race and a sprint will b etun off in the stadium between th estart and finish of the races whil ethe athletes are out on the course .

Pitsent plans call for the senio rrace to go along the boulevard to thegolf course after leaving the stadiu meurnine left and running down th eide of two fairways the senio r'ouse conies out on Chancello r'.3oulevard half a mile from Blanca .If runs along the north side of Chanc-ellor along the bridle path, and alon gthe Mall to the stadium finishin gwith a lap of the track .

RETURNING CAGER JimBardsley will be one of th emany ex-Thunderbirds return-ing to the campus this year totake part in the annual 'Bird-Grad hoop contest . Bardsleyhad his hoopla hey-day durin gthe 1937-38 season .

Princess To Ope nHomecoming Game

Patsy Jordan, the HomecomingPrincess, will offigially open theIdaho-UBC football game on Satur-day .

Miss Jordan, with the aid of herattendants, Lois Stratton and JacquieHarstone, will kick-off the ball t ostart thcesettn ocmfw mfw mfwwwstart the contest .

The Applied Science Faculty's can-didate was chosen Princess of theHomecoming at last Saturday's foot-nall game by the students .

Game time, as always, is set for2 :00 p,m . when the largest crowd thisseason is expected to be on hand .

. .

NOTICE

TUG OF WAR Deadline for entriesis October 29 .

CROSS COUNTRY Last day to han din entries is October 29 ,

GOLF Entry deadline is October 29 .The last day to hand in scores isNovember 15.

UBC HOCKEYDATE

NANAIMONov.10'131824Dec.12811

League Lead

Goal Of

Soccer XI

Varsity, Norquay

Meet On Campus

First place in the Vancouverand District Soccer league is

the prize that will be danglingbefore Varsity and Norquayroundballers when they meeton the campus Saturday.

Norquay is the only club tha tmoved up from second division t ofirst division company this season .Terrors of the second division lastyear, they have so far shown evenless respect for their opponents inthe upper bracket.

Varsity and Norquay have similarl yparallel records in league play up tonow. Both scored six goals on SouthHill ,beat North Burnaby, and tiedRaniers . Norquay got the edge bywinning from Collingwood while th eCollies held Varsity to a draw.

Center Don Gleig will probably beused as a spare Saturday, to give hisinjured ribs a chance to heal. Thereis a chance that big Dave Thompso nmay be lured back into action, o rfailing that, fullback Jack Cowanmay move up to pivot the forwardline.

Thompson was a regular with Vars-ity last year, but has not seen anyplay so far this season.

Coach Ivan Cam sends his UBCeleven against Legion 148 in an in-termediate fixture on the campulSunday . With enough prospectiveplayers now on hand to form a cotn-plete team, Ivan predicts that he wil lproduce a winning combinatinon i nthe next few games.

UBC dropped their first two startsbut didn't have enough men to fiel da complete line-up.

NOTICES

ROWING CLUBA Rowing Club meeting, to outline

this years training in applicationwith the Vancouver Rowing Club,will be held Monday, 12 :30 in HutHM4 .

ICE HOCKEYA hockey meeting will be held oh

Thursday at 12 :30 in HL-2. AU out.

TRACK NOTICE

There will ,be a meeting of th eTrack, Field, and Cross-CountryClub in hut L-2 at 12 :30 on Friday,October 29, All those Interested hthe inter-mural cross-country areasked to attend .

Cubs—UBCUBC—Clippers

Vancouver—UBCUBC—CUBS

UBC—Vancouver

Vancouver—UBCUBC—CUBS

Junior And Senior Event sFeatured At First Annual Meet

First annual running of the Pacific North-West Cros sCountry Championships will be sponsored by UBC in co-opera-tion with the B.C . Track and Field Association on Wednesday ,November 17 over the university course at one o ' clock .

These championships, are the re-sult of discussions held on the SS"Aquitania " concerning the cross -country situation in B .C . in particu-lar and Canada in general . Competi-tion south of the border was non-ex-istent in 1947 and it was felt that ifnothing was done to provide compe-tition in Vancouver the great inter-est shown by UBC over the past fiv eyears would be lost .

The great emphasis placed on cross-country running in England and therest of Europe had contributed materi-ally to their prominence at the Olym-pic Games and an increase in interes tand participation in this sport i nCanada was essential if we were t odevelop men who could hold thei rown in the five and ten thousandmetres .

FINISH AT STADIUMThe junior race follows the senio r

to the golf course but cuts backthrough the woods to the corner o fAcadia and the Boulevard , It turnsright clown Acadia to Chancellor an dfollows the senior course back to thestadium finishing with a lap of th etr ack .

UBC will have two teams in th esenior race and at least one in th ejunior .

Until a permanent sponsor can b esecured UBC has undertaken to spon-sor the Pacific North-West Cross -Country Championships . Jan.

These races will mark the first1steps in B .C. to stimulate interest

cross-country running in this section ! 5of the Pacific North-West .

Clippers—UBC

Clippers—UBC

UBC—Clipper s

SCHEDULE 1948-49FORUM QUEENS PARK

;, :actrs'WrUBC—Vancouve r

UNJVERSI7 YAIR FORCE TRAINING R

RCAF (Auxiliary) University Fligh t(An Expansion of the University Air Training Plan )

Applications are now being accepted for 1st, 2nd and 3rd Year Students

•SUMMER CONTACT TRAININ G

•FLIGHT CADET RAN K

•OFFICER STATU S

Veterans are still eligible to take advantage of this summer employmen t

scheme with 5 months of practical employment .

DROP IN AND TALK IT OVER WITHF'-Lt . . E. T. (Eric) SHERLOCK ,

University Air Force Liason Officer at UBC ArmoriesOFFICE HOURS : Mon,-Fri . (Inclusive) 0900-1630

Sat . 0930 1330

A

F