Tl*ei

ysse y j TODSAC :B ;J

GENERAL AMS MEET OCTOBER 5

TODAY IS CLUB DAY

JOIN A CLUB

ISS Scholarshi pFund Referendu mPlanned October 3

Students will decide by ref-erendum October 3, whethe ror not they wish AMS fee sraised from $15 to $16 thi syear to bring two foreign stu-dents to the campus .

Fund would be a continuatio nof the Greer-Belkov "Educatio nfor Democracy" plan. The ISSplan would utilize $4,100 no wheld in trust and which offi-cials hope will be unfrozen to .

allow two students one ofwhom is now at UBC, to stayin Canada.

AMS treasurer Walter Ewing's ten-tative budget has yet to be passe dby Students' Council before it canbe presented for approval to thestudent body .

In Ewing's proposed budget, ad -ministration costs have jumped fro m$13,000 to $16,000, largely due to theexpense of paying the salary of th enewly installed business manager .SLASHED

AU other budgets have been slashedmercilessly .

Student activities have gone fro mlast year's $10,000 to $2000 . publica-tions from $10,500 to $3995, $3000 ofwhich goes to the Ubyssey as com-pared with $6800 last year .

Ewing warns that his proposedwill be submitted to the student body ,budget is not necessarily the one tha tOctober 5 . He says that it may b econsiderably changed by Studen tCouncil.

Items that will nnt' be changed ,however, the budgets for administra-tion, the Ubyssey and the $11,000 toMAD. Last year MAD got $11,125 .APPROVE

Students' Council will also have t oget the student body to approvechanging the wording in the terms o fthe Belkov-Greer "Education fo rDemocracy" fund.

German students are not allowedinto the country by the Canadiangovernment .

Both scholarship winners are now onthe campus, but ISS had to put u pthe $1000 for their transportation, an duntil the student body approves th echange in wording, they will be liv-ing on AMS money .

The original $4100 in the fund is stil lintact, the fund owes $1000 to ISSplus the cost of supporting the tw ostudents on the campus until th eOctober 5 meeting to AMS .FORMALITY

AMS president, Jim Sutherland ,said Wednesday that he expected the

Women's Public Speuking Club g110W being formed On the campluS . Ad -

Fresh Initiation Week, to be able to Iilissiun is open to nil wun!en students .tell a dunce sweater . Trot over t o

the Ct nlpus Shop, and load stain—wit/ea These wishing to join can cemi. .0 l

up with suoo . of the useful ~loft thou the club table today ur phone ICen' .

0350 .

DOING BUSINESS since lectures skirled is LrBCei

Applied Scienc e

behind the bus stop . Started last year, the nee; building Nib t !utnlplctletl (hiring Ihe~ sllnlmt~ r

anti reilaltirts streamed through its done; whim Iorturmi bi ;,Ill y'Cint.'rduy . St 't'ull'e Iles low s

dubbed the most modern in Canada by Dean of Applied Science faculty, J, N . I'inla~' ;I,n,

Two Issues Face

Student Body At

Stadium Meetin g

The two most important is -sues at October 5's genera lmeeting of the AMS will beapproval of the AMS debt -slashing budget and rewordingof terms of the ISS scholarshi pfund .

The terms of the fund a t

present read "German stu-

dents" and will have to be

changed to read ""foreign stu-

dents" before money in the

fund can be used by ISS ,Referendum will be worded so tha t

foreign students of any nationalit ybe allowed io take advantage of th efund .

ISS officials see no chance of th elifting of the ban bringing Germa nnaticnals here, hence the change i nqualifications,PERPETUATION

Referendum was specified at th efinal AMS meeting last year . Resolu-tion stated a referendum should beheld "in the fall" to decide whethe ror not to perpetuate the fee increase .

AMS President Jim Sutherlandstated Wednesday, that a better ideam i ght have been to have the refer-came after students had decidedwhether they approved of the typeof students ISS was bringing in.

He pointed out, however, that sinc ethe motion had been passed, student ;council had little to do with it ex-cept see that the referendum washeld in accordance with student wishes .

The present $4100 in the trust fund,was raised by docking everyone $1 ,excluding those on DVA, some o fW"fu""rs contrlbtiter Sbiuritarily ,

ISS members are not sure how longthe sum will last since this is th e

Ifirst time UBC has undertaken sucha project .

It is expected to provide for fou rb,vo-ye :ar scholarships, with transport-ation far winners from Europe an dback again under the new plan ,

The referendum is the second at -Bumper crop of undergraduates is expected to sign lip : tomtit by ISS to get fees raised to 516 ,

At one meeting last year, a motio nto raise fees $1 was voted down .

Less than two weeks later th edecision to hold a referendum waspassed .

Balloting will be held in the follow-ing places :

Foyer of the Auditorium, BrockHall, Applied Science building, Phy-sics building and the bus stop ,

Voting is open to all students upo npresentation of AMS cards, complet ewith pictu res ,

Writing Isn 't Easy

Literary G • rgoyles

Institute e AA

II

IIEY" laugh whom you si tdown to write IIii, is Hot the sig .-

to tour problem .

If "'fl-tP ;Y" tell you that writin gL IM ego : that journalism is litnt' -ary prostitution and that you can ' tde either, "THEY° probably writ efor "Authors Anonymous."

Despite !heir claim dolt tiny con-necliun with "Alcoholics Anony ..

!Imes "

otwoiy a nil! ter of in -111 ;i comfit ; g r i m) i s

Ii :, . :de up of 1ilerieg hopefuls wh o\\rile fig their own 'Amusemen tend mutual discumfnrl .

Meeting at irregular intero ;de ,cn•h lwl,uli,tl hla}'ryrie,lil, Story --oiler or in!prudoet peel rvacrls Iii ,

Campus Shoff Ha sFreshmen Need s

Catering to the diverse needs o fthe student body keeps the Campo ,shop—where goods range from ties t otext books—one of the busiest campu smarls .

I first rehearsa lSpecializing in redistributing used

text books, the shop is located alon g

with the book exchange in HM 1 3on the East Mall,

The UBC Symphony will hold it son Wednesday, Scot -

ember 28 at 6 :00 p .m, in the auditori-

um .

All members and prospective meo w

Varsity Symphon yTo Hold Rehears &

'TWEEN-'CLASSES :

Fresh should be especially inter-ested in the shop because it givesthem their first opportunity to ge t

motion to change the wording to go acquainted with colors of the variou s

through the meeting as a mere for-1 faculties, It may mean the differenc e

mality .

1 between life and death to you durin g

Refusal of students to pass themotion would mean that AMS wil tbe out over $2000 by the time th escholarship winners have complete dtheir ttvo-year course .

e, to he found there ,

Popular buys, the shop reports, atel bet s

UBC Song Book and Hail UBC re- excellen t

cords by Rickey Hyslop ' s orchestra .Sheet music for same is on hand . A gcncrot !fleeting of the Musi c

Appreciation club will he held in th eMena club room, E'rock Hall, at 12 :3 0

Monday, September 26. New mem-

bers are urged to attend ,

are aslcecl to be presen tyear is anticipated ,

the campus turn out,

a5 ti n

Ubyssey pnoto by lomrny natcne r

Latvian Student Arrives at UBC Under Scholarship Pla nFIRST EUROPEAN STUDENT to arrive in Canada under the new ISS scholarship plan is Guna Valters, a Displaced Perso n

from Latvia . Miss Valters is shown perusing the Ubyssey with feature writer Dave Hummell, left, Peter de Vought junio r

member on Student Council, center, and .Ttm-Ma ban; editor-in-ollief of the Ubyssey, Mies Valters hopes to . stay, in Canzida

after her stay at UBC finishes .

LSE Will Stage Annual

Club Day On Arts Lawn

tcieltly oat Arts lawn when Literar y

.+loges ' its ammo it Club Day ,

Tables and posters for all activei t

campus clubs will be set up for theregistration today at 12 :30 p .m, Reg-istration will continue all day .

Margaret Lowbeer, president of the

nk .itera!V and Sc.iontdic Executive

peeold that registration would take plac e

in the Armory if it rains .Speed limits in University Enduw -

Secreterics of the various campus l mcnt Lands will be strictly enforced ,clubs must also turn in cards made Cpl

. Dowling of University Branc hout during registration, the LSE presi -dent also stated,

of B .C . Police warned this week .

Four new organizations will als ovie with UBC 's established organ-itatians this year.

Authors Annnytnousi newest ,group ,will meet each week at the homeet 'numbers to disect annuals piecesIt original literature .

C)ther organizations who will hov eI ;,hics before IIhe Ails huildiug ar ehe German Club, fntcrnntiiened Stud-

enln ' 'Club and the Modern Dancin gClub .

Cercle Francai s

Plans Full Year

Contrary to the belief of many o fthe Frosh the French Club is not adebating society for French intellec-tuals but rather a social club whic hgathers to exchange pleasantries i nFrench, sing, cat and watch movies .A smattering of French and genera l

A court i :; held each Tuestlay anti interest is all that is required to gr!i uFriday to dent with nffcnders,

entrance to this active campus group .

All 15 mile her hour areas ar emarked by signs . These are found o nthe West Mall and near Universit yHill School . Several other areas havesloth zones which are plainly marked .

General speed limit in the Endow-

ment area is 30 miles per hater, a s

indicated on the sign at the mai ngate to the University .

UBC Cops Enforce

ant i

d Limit o130

Scientific Executiv e

her man "gent" to fI lethnuir ;i cassemble of "A .A .'s . "

Ouse finished, these welvos . . fcriticism .hint; inlu fiendish ac -Ii ll . Mnny a In W i der and suicid ehas been :criousl ,e considered dur-ing such moments .

Son :climes, these literary orphan sere encouraged and "A .A . " Ap -proved " scripts have even beenknown !o sill to publishers andother gods of Indio and press .

Mama, like Erie "Jobe ;:" Nicol ,V[nriu PI sek soul Dr . Kole E'irne v:ppetw tin the it of "Author sAnonymous " ;don! :t with other swell-hw,rri, lu UC,C' ., Blarney , :ti -Iuuupent .

Mein thing is that "Author :; Are-

nonemeus" is looking for new lid •

cot er talent previously hidden i n

The Ubyssey or Time magazine .

Potential anrrIymous authors pre -

pared .t) submit to the indignit yof' including a sample of thei rwork along with their presence ar einvited to attend the next "A .A . "meeting ,

Further details afoot the "Auth-ors AItnnymuus" club day booth o rby ielephoning one anonymou seulhur who roues under the pscu-dutt)Ill o f1) C eargu Rubortv,m . CH .11"11 5

A

The Ubyssey,, Member Canadian University PressAuthorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept ., Ottawa . Mail Subscriptions-$2,00 per year .Published throughout the university year by the Student Publications Board of the Alm a

Maier Society of the University of British Columbia .Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of lie editorial staff of The Ubyssey and no t

neces s arily those of th Alma Plater Society nor of the University ,

Olflees in Leach Hall . name Alma 1621

For display advertising phone ALma 325 3Hall .

JIM BANHA MMANAGING EDITOR

_ CHUCK 1IARSIIAL LGENERAL STAFF : Copy P;ditor, Laura Ilaahti ; News Editor, Art Welsh ; Features Editor ,

Vie Ilay : Spots Editor, Ray Frost ; Women 's Editor, Shirley Finch ; Editorial Asst . Les Armou r

EDITOR THIS ISSUE : DOUG MUR RAY - ALLA NAssistant Editor : Iris Sanderso n

A: Careful Balance

Clubs A Valuable Aid To

Enjoying Life On - Campus

(Today on the lawn before the Arts building, an annual event, traditiona l

o UBC wit talke }lace. Literary and Scientific Executive will set up table s

utd expects a bumper crop of undergraduates to sign up for membership

n UBC's myriad chubs . In this statement Margaret Lowbeer, president o f

hSE, explains the makeup, of her organization, )

By MARGARET LOWBEE R

Come one, come all to the Arts lawn today and meet th e

clubs !

One of the most valuable aids to the full enjoyment of

university life is an active participation in the clubs on th ecampus . UBC is fortynate in having clubs of every variety—musical, dramatic, scientific, political, religious, debating andclubs with particular interests .

There is an organization to meet every taste ; and everystudent should be able to find a club which has a progra msuited to his particular ability or interest. Most clubs have anopen memberships, and will accept any student who shows areal interest .

Others;

however, are limited because there is not enoug hwork for all comers, or since they are concerned with aspecialized or technical subject .

Clubs at UBC are organized under the Literary andScientific Executive (LSE) and are divided into major an dminor Clubs. There are only six permanent major clubs, bu teach year five minor clubs are elected to sit on the majpr LSEand call themselves major clubs for that year .

Our permanent major ,clubs are first the Players ' Club(which really was the first club at UBC), and which invitesall theatre lovers to the Green room, the Parliamentary Foru mwhich sponsors weekly debates, the Musical Society whic hputs on a yearly operetta, the Students Christian Movemen twhich is social as well as religious, the Radio Society whic hhas openings for all,interested in radio and last indispensible— •Mamooks the campus service organization, which is the cente r

of all the poster painting talent at UBC ,Our Major clubs for the year are the United Nations

Society, the UBC Symphony Orchestra, and the Amateu rRadio Operators, and two as yet unnamed .

Of course, outside of these clubs there are about fift yothers and if you stn X11 :.round the Arts lawn (or Armories incase of rain) you will see their signs up, Don't be afraid toget in touch with the ones you're interested in, and if yo ucan't do it today welch our for club-meeting notices in th eUbyssey or visit the c :o.h 's room .

Clubs provide yo ;' with activities beyond the sphere o fpurely academic pursue ; i -- they bring realxation, fun, a circl ei f new friends and tlicy ; i e you the feeling of actually belong-ing to the university, . y' in the swim and join a club today '

Margaret Lowbeer ,President of LSE

TODAY IS CLUB DAY I

WELCOM E

U . B . C .

CLASS OF '5 3

May Success Crow nYour Endeavours

Let's Get Acquainted

An Invitation . . ,

U. B . C . students and their friends are cordially invitedto visit our NEWLY ENLARGED AND MODERN-IZED SHOP ,

We provide a complete Floral Service for all Occasion s

Specializing inCORSAGES, Artistically designed and moderatel y

priced for U .E .C. students .

F'RESllM.F N ; The sore way to a gal 's heart is throug h"Howe''," - whether it ' s a " MUM " for the Ball Game o ran "ORCHID" for the Fresh Dance, In any case sen dhet. dowers OFTEN,

"Florists to U . B . C . Fo r

Many Years"

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED

ANYWHERE

POINT GREY FLOWE R`hlevies

ul

DiS f . nc(io n „(Harold U. (rahiun - Owner)

1 .129 11', tt i th Ave,

City Deliver y

AL io 0660

1 what's

I going on

By BOB RUSSELSTAGE : Big news is an Octobe r

visit of Streetcar Named Desire, b yplaywright genius Tennessee Wil-liams. His latest play, Summer an dSmoke, opened labour day in Chicago,with Sidney Risk scheduled to direc tPlayers Club hopes for a big year,their major opus next spring, SidneyRisk is the spark behind Everyma nTheatre, which plans on entering not -one-but-three shows in the regiona ldrama lestival next January, as wel las carrying on their regular profess -ional program .

I

Artist and Set-designer Cliff Rob -inson will tour B .C . this season fo rUE4 's extension departments Bo bGill, drama mogul of U of Toront owill use liff's set designs for U of Tmajor production of Robertson Davie s'terrific play, Fortune My Foe. Theyhave all the luck at U of T .

Davies has published some of hi splays (Eros at Breakfast, publisherToronto) ; they make darn good read-ing . A real Canadian, tho an Oxfordgrad, Davies has a sharp, satiric ey e(newspaper trained) which he focuse son the Canadian scene .

Ian Dobbie, the English director ,has taken over the production reins a tthe Vancouver Little Theatre . Theyare under way on their first produc -tion of the year : Quiet Weekend .Next on the books (casting earl yOctober) is Shaw ' s ' Mothe r ' play ,Candida ,

SCREEN: The only difference be -tween a guttersnipe and a Duches scan he removed by a good speechteacher within six months: so saysBernard Shaw in Pygmalion, playin gat the Studio . Shaw himself turned hi sstage masterpiece into the movie ver -sion years ago, and this re-issue i sgood news for those at college too:toting to appreciate the delicious satirewhen the movie was originally re -leased .

Paisan, Mr. Bergman's ultra-real -istic documentary of the allied oc -cupation of Italy is the type of pic-ture you either violently like or dis-like„ consequently it shouldn't bemissed .tRAD1O : Dick Diespecker,,the oat :, .

ionalty famous drama producer, ha sleft CJOR to become Radio Directorfor the PROVIN'C'E . Besides producin gseveral shows in his new capacity h ewrites a daily criticism of local an dnetwork programs . He's hard to please ,but his criticism is sound . His plac e.t CJOR is being filled by Darwi nBaird . who founded the Radio Societ yal UBC .

Local radio types are watching wit hinterest the FCC's rulings on give -aways . If advertisers are forbidde nto buy their audience, maybe we'l lget some worth-while programs on th eair .

JOIN

A

CLUB,

From a bewildering array of organizations

ranging from. the A22 Society to the Labor

Progressive Party Club, from the Musical

Society to the Russian Circle, from the Radi o

Society to the Fencing Club, the freshmen

must choose his activities .Today in a long line of tables around the

Arts lawn all these organizations will temp t

the freshmen with offers of entertainment an d

little mention of work . Fortunately, mos t

freshmen will realize that any organization

requires a lot of hard work and yields enter-tainment only in proportion to the work done ,

The wise freshman will weigh carefull y

Two foreign students will attend UBC thi s

year, brought here with funds provided b y

the International Student Service and th e

Alma Mater Society . These two groups hav e

put up $1.,400 ,

The ISS has spent $1000 in order that th estudents will have their passage paid and the

AMS will foot the bill for their living costs .

At the General AMS meeting October 5 ,

stude will have to decide whether the y

will u reeze $4000 now held in trust, col-lected last year through a $1 increase i n

second term fees .

None of this money has been touched in

order to bring the foreign students to UIJC .

The original intention of the so-calle dGreer-Belkov "Education for Democracy "plan was to bring German students herofrom the University of Hamburg to learn the

principals of Canadian democracy .

The Canadian Government still has no t

lifted the ban forbidding the entrance o! '

German nationals into Canada ,

Since there is no hope in sii .hl for the

bringing of such student ;; here, il seem s

logical that the fy4500 sh(,ulrl he ixtt to use i i

educating students from other countries .Consequently ,et the general Al1'IS meeting ,

Being a man given to tint hind of precise

thinking which put John I.) . Hockerfellc rwhere he is, I recently looked at my oldtext-books, lying in an undisturbed heapsince last September, thought of the hook -exchange, and, after a while, let out a littlesqueak of delight, al, the sudden realizatio nthat here before me lay, in effect, a pile o fcrisp, crackly dollars .

Ten minutes later, flushed, breathless, an drather sweet in my grubby denims, I arrive dat the hook-store to find some thirty-on estudents, similarly boot;-laden, waiting; in afidgety queue . With one flash of my steel -grey eyes I summed up the situation andswung into immediate action . Two and a

half hours later I presented myself at th ecounter and politely asked of a denture littl ething ,

"Is this the book exchange? "" No, " was, the sheep reply, " its Tultank-

harnen's tomb and Fm about to become amummy, "

"Con gratulation .," I said, automatically ex -tending a limp hand across the counter, "no wabout my . ,

"I know, " she ;Met rupted, "; you've go tsome hooks, th . ':' rre in perfect condition, andyou were W011(lell1i i i .

„

"Precisely," 1

sl':ltlt

end here theyare.” And with lit 1 spilled the fruits o f

hest genii 's queue-

wet pr e tty thiuvery .on tie' c~~unlir,

"1'1 ; Heine the teems .;0-

mollrutt, " I added, ' 11 itt

ere un nuil n"You peer deluded leek "

her lip curling fun sewn to it °tr' .tl a tallerhanclsena

lev .) l ti sill,

tI'iil I t 'Uli be .',~' Ii :1

I<, : .1 yea '., I) He., ,iu

el-y .e~

gelid : 'l ' h ,' y('hats t' Ile'(', ie .tl

~' .', lug I1''w'r ti,lul«„

'•Y(u m ; .l . . .

1 e •,

u I . ;

t, ih u

lei i h,

his talents and his interests against his aca-demic cnmmittments and strike a balance .

In any university the personnel of organiza• •lions must constantly be changing . Seniorstudents — some of them — graduates an dothers must be found to take their places ,The continuity depends upon the number o ffreshmen who join the group—and stay withit during their four years .

The years spent in university are too shor tto allow the student to do much "shoppingaround" after the first year . He must choosehis activities now and, so far as possible ,stick with them .

the motion to unfreeze the funds will hav eto be qualified with the specification tha tthe students conning here be of a "foreignnationality" and not necessarily German i norigin .

It will be an obtuse and easily swaye dstudent body that does not allow other nat-ionalities to make use of the funds .

Once students have unfrozen the funds nowheld in trust, both parties — the ISS an dthe AMS — will be reimbursed for the initia lexpenditure of bringing the students t oCanada .

If students do not approve of the chang ein qualifications, they will be forced to footthe present students ' bill since it is not' feasible to send them home ,

A further cut in the AMS budget woul dmain that an even greater load would b eput on funds which are now at the break-ing point. Ln short, the AMS couldn't standthe expense .

The students who have come are anxiou s

au~l willing to accept Canadian democracy ,students vnlc against them, they wil l

cle .'ly indicate they are not willing to re -build a better world .

"That's right," she replied, with that en-dearing sense of whimsy, "you catch o nq uick, Jack. But Westmini'0 er wil ltake them--in fact they'll give y ;nt tom' can 'a pollnd for them, maybe ." And so sayer, ; .she swept my hooks, my precious, worthles sbooks, to the floor .

"But whatever shall I do with them? " Isobbed, knee-deep in a welter of loose paper ,

So she told me, and you can bet I'll neve rdeal( to her again .

Books in sack and back out in the clean ,',right rain again, I started on my quest . Artarkct fur last year 's books would be m ygoal in life, my gift to future generations ofuniversity r;tudents, to posterity if you like .

No one will ever know what I 've beenthrough or how much I ' ve suffered unless1 tell, which I propose to do at this ver ymoment, I have been laughed at, cursed ,scorned, mocked, snubbed, and kicked dow ntwo flights of :guilts, by book-sellers, book -I?flyer's, boel:-manufacturers, book-repairers ,I uiik-hinders and bookies, And I still hav e

ny Lest year' : ; text-books, all of them ,

Almost as a List reeort, I have resorted t o,eriverlisin ,g the fact that I have books to ;,ell ,

Iiut I still have my "Glockenspiel Polisher : .Guide," my "Iaundb uk on the Caro an dtit, ;nnlcn:mcc of F'oghor'ns," my "Irregula rimnskriI Vm'l,s", and my "Chinese Room „

I!Iwu ;;h the Liter, strictly speaking, is not(mile

teethook, and isn 't for sake anyway .I hive others, and interested parties ar e

;i r ked to I)rinL one loom y, but exchange sti di nut he cnnisiriercu ,

And ii ni g hties Helvetii, soon, I shall befi reed to lee Vtai the girl in the book e' ; -i in

si ,j(elecl, if .lust to get them ou ttoy

>,i l ,Iii .

Let's UnFreeze The Fund s

while the sun shines by vie day

A

Hen party for 1949 Freshettes is an Indian Pow-WowThursday when Big Sisters bring their papooses to a Big Feed .

Big Sister - Little SisterParty Slated For Tonite RIDERS FROM VICINITY OF POIN T

Grey Road and Alma or Dunbar fo r

8 :30's Monday to Friday . Walt Nisbet ,

CE . 7454.

SIGNBOARD

Big-Little sister feed is scheduledfor , the Caf at 5 p .m . according t oEileen Moyls and president of Women' sUndergraduate Society .

WAHOO, meaning Women Agains tHigh-school Oomph, (in other word sWomen's Undergraduate Society ex-ecutive), threatens more severe pun-ishment than in the past for unsus-pecting Freshettes who don't follo wall rules for Frosh Orientation Week .

A snake par ade to Bruck Hal llounge will follow the Big Feed, Bar-bara "Bim " Shrodt is to emcee, as-sisted by cheerleaders Denise Pierc eand Ruth Genis .

Included in this entertainment i s

what WUS describes as a "Pres-entation," and a skit by some beautiesfrom Women 's Athletic DirectorateBoth features are nameless and spon-taneous ,

"No good little freshette need haveany fears, however, as WAHOO is afare and square organization," Mis sMoyls commented regarding heav ypunishments for what she consider slenient Orientation rules .

Helen Robinson, vice-president o fWUS, has been appointed Big-Chie fof WAHOO committee, and is i ncharge of orientation punishment s

for women . As usual consequencesfor violation are "Hush-hush, "

Freshettes must attend the pow -wow in full regalia, including India nfeathers in 'their Frosh head-band .No costume is required for Big Sis-ters, who will contact their papoose sby phone before the Feed and Pow -wow.

Special Film Rooms

Eastern College sSuspend Kar lMarx Societie s

In what the International Union

of Students terms ' the present wav eof thought-control of U .S . students, "

two eastern college Karl Marx so-

cieties have been suspended, a thir d

placed on probation and a "Progress -

ive Society" placed under surveil -

lance .

Following an off-campus meetingsponsored by Brooklyn College ' s Kar lMarx Society and addressed by in-dicted Communist Henry Winston, theSociety and three of its leaders weresuspended .

"I ' ll call the cops," Dean Frederic kMaroney told three-hundred student swho met to protest the action .

Part-time Jobs Fo rStudents Availabl e

Fer students who are a bit shor tof cash anal whose time-tables aresuitable, part-time job employmen tis available at the campus employ-ment bureau .

Everything from a stenographerwith a knowledge of a Slavonic lan-guage, at 75 cents an hour, to baby -sitters at 35 cents an hour, is liste den the bulletin board located across

Accommodation sROOM AND BOARD, :'`T! MAL TS.'

student . Sharing . Phone Fair . 33971i .ROOM AND BOARD FOR TW Ostudents sharing . Mrs .' Eedy, 2.55 5West 3rd ,SLEEPING ROOM FOR YOUNGman, Rent $16 per month . Near bus .Phone Kerr, 0527E .

MeetingsBAND MEETING FRIDAY NOO Nin club hut B3 behind Brock Hall ,Bring your instruments, Large num-ber of new members desired .WELCOME, VARSITY STUDENTS ,to the West Point Grey Baptist Youn gPeople 's Union . Meetings every Mon -day night at 8 :00 in the church, 11t hand Sasamat .

Persona lA RIDE FOR 8:30's, Vicinity of 41s tand E'ienheim St . Phone Shirley ,Kerr . 4691 ,RIDE FROM WEST VANCOUVE R(Marine at 30th) for 8 :30 classes . Cal lWest 1543R2 .

RIDE FOR 9 :3 0 ' s FROM BROADWA Yand Waterloo . Phone CHerry 8894 ,RIDE WANTED FROM KINGSWA Yat Royal Oak . Phone Dexter 2834F.RIDE FROM VICINITY OF 25thand Cambie for 8 :30 lectures Monda 'to Friday . Phone FAir . 0144M .WANTED AT 8 :30 from 37th andAngus. Phone Barbara, Kerr ,142L ,RIDE FOR 8 :30's vicinity ;9th andGranville . Kerr . 0599R . „ack .RIDE' FOR 8 :30's vicinity McDonaldand 31st . Doreen, Kerr, 5008L .RIDE FOR 8 :30's vicinity Renfre wand 22nd Ave . Phone Dexter 3011M,Renee.

RIDE FOR 8:30 lectures by fourt hyear engineer, Phone Pacific 5885 ,Norman Wilson .RIDE FOR 8 :30's MONDAY TO FRI -clay from vicinity of 59th ; : .1 Gran-ville . Kerr . 0599, Jack ,BALMORAL, OFFICER'S, SIZE 7 1-8 ,phone Kerr, 0797L .

RIDE FROM 23rd and MACDONALD

or vicinity . Phone Cherry 8802, Marie . Seytember 16 in Armories, containingRIDE FROM BROADWAY AND AR- Newman Club papers, Finder pleas ebutus or vicinity . Phone Cedar 1514, contact Chuck at Cedar 4219 or leav eMerle.

I in L5 .

For Sal eLATIN POETRY, PROSE AND

dictionary, story of Greece and Rome ,

Latin prose composition, and introduc-

tion to Modern Economics . Intro-

duction to Political Economy, College

Survey, Writers Guide, Log and Tri g

table and all Spanish 101 texts .

club or group through the Visua l

Education Department of the Depart- 1

mcnt of Education ,

Let's

r

Clubs interested in sln.wing films i from the main' entrance . There ar ewill he able to use the s"ecial rooms Saturday jobs on a commission basi s

in the Library and Physics Buildings for experienced shoe salesmen, an d

Margaret Low-Beer, LSE President five-to-nine p .m. jobs for three o rannounced today, fovv girls as classified telephone

Bookings must be made by any operators, no experience required .

The bureau is located in H 7 behin dthe Armories, open Monday to Frida yfrom 9 to 5 .

:~,. ~~,..,~.► ,,,.,~,, ..,

..,

n ,.., .oill.o. olft.4,00,r 1.W.,

1

G

Go

UBBIN

We need a whole buncha guys to take editors, positions too, on aceolmta bunch of them guys left too.

By the way, as well as work, we !lava bunchaparties during the year and we have one heckuva time .

Why doncha come on up to the Brock Stage roo m1 at noon, on Fridays and Nava talk with us . Blue-eye d

blondes we like bestest .

The Pub's a tradition at UBC.

!In fact, a buncha guys moved out last year an d

we aint got enough reporters to cover the campus .We gotta have some. If we dont, you aint gonna kno wwhat's going on round here .

LostRONSON LIGHTER BETWEE NHorne Ec., building and Universit ygates, Finder please phone Bob Ur -quart, Alma 0358Y ,

BLACK ZIPPERED LOOSE LEAF

P 1. AY E R'S N A V Y C'

REMEMBF6R• .

M/ w/nr~i%Ee4A1, VPST/CKTO/t''R Ott

CA R

'r

E S

Get set for a year of scholarship an d

ftln with a back-to-college wardrob e

crammed with fashion delights.

Choose from our newly arrived grou p

of soft, pure wool skirts ' n sweaters

. . . charming date dresses . . . all -important suits . , . tailored and dress -

up coats . Ready for your choosing i n

a cheer-rousing array of colours and

patterns . . . all at wonderful budge t

prices .

ii Shoes From Woodward' s

A New Shipment o f

"SHAWL TONGUES"

Hit of the College Crowd

Everybody's wearing the m

and loving them .

• Grey Suede

• Blue Suede

• Black Sued e

Woodward's have your favorite color s

in hardwearing crepe soles .

Sizes 4 to 9

Widths A to C

6.85

VANCOUVER'S FASHION CENTRE

'Bird' Gridme nWork Hard Fo rWeekend Til t

By GORD HOGART H

Saturday, Whitman Colleg e

will meet the fightingest foot -

ball team in the Evergree n

Conference .

With a full crew of experi-

enced talent at last, Coach Or-

ville Burke has been hammer-

ing Thunderbirds into shape .

strong point in th egames this year. Pass defense show s

a marked improvement over last yea r

and the line is strong in most of i t s

defensive aspects .

Ineffective blocking on passes wa s

costly last week, Sadler didn't see m

to have enough time in the pocke t

and had to fade outside or pass to o

soon . This week's practise will met :

better blocking, more time for th e

passer and thus we hope more com-pleted passes ,

This year the coaching staff ha s

done a great job of getting the boy s

into the type of condition where

injuries are cut to a minimum be tthey have had injuries . When these

injuries occur among the first strin g

linemen it is a serious blow due t o

the great lack of experienced depth i n

the line, , :

Bob Murphy injured his knee a t

Olympia last week and Burke hasn' t

got anyone who can fill thi slo t

with Murphy ' s competence. If the

injury isn ' t serious all well and good ,

if it is and Murphy is unable to

play Saturday we can expect som e

fumbles .

off various formations for offense anddefense en the field, Only part o ftheir activity not to be displaye di s their superb tackling and block-ing .

Featured in the Pep Meet to follo wwill be "downtown entertainment "specially brought in for the occasion .

Al MacMillan 's jazz section com-

pletes the entertainment for the noo nhour session with a few selections,

Play for Keeps

Fushball GameTaking Shape

READY to meet all corners fo r

the Dominion Bicycle Track

Championships is present B . C .

champ, John Millman. Three

day meet starts tonight a t

Digney Speedway. UBC stu-

dents, half price .

UBC Cindermen

Host in 1950

UBC will he host to the 1950 Ever -green Conference Track Meet May 19and 20 .

*

Competing members will be Centra lWashington College, Eastern Wash-ington College, Whitworth College ,St . Martin's College, College of Puge tSound, Pacific Lutheran College andUniversity of British Columbia .

SPORT

Sports Editor — RAY FROST

Thunderbird Hockeyists

Prepare For New Season

The UBC Thunderbirds hockey team for the 1949-50 seaso n

promises to be of first class senior calibre . Graduation has cu t

deeply into the roster but capable replacements are expected .

Replacements will have to be found

--- . .__ . . _

for Bob Saunders, Lloyd Torfason,

'1 he local league will be at least

and Jim Rowledge, all lost through 30 percem' stronge r

graduation, and Haas Young .

an dYoung has signed to play for th e

Canadian entry in the world hocked 'championships to be played in. Europe

this winter . Leading scorer for 'Birdslast year, he will be hard to replace .

To partially offset these losses, i thas ' been announced that Hugh Berr y

ex-Nanaimo Clipper ace has returne dto his engineering course .

The rest' of last seasons crack cre ware back and ready to go . Don Adams ,

rookie sensation goalie has returne dand is expecting another top year .Terry Nelford and Ken Hodgert wil lbe fighting to retain their defens epcsitions against a host of newcomer stoo numerous too mention ,

Returning forwards are headed b yBob Koch, Wag Wagner, Fred And-rew, Clare Drake, Bob Lindsay an dGunner Bailey . These experience dveterans will form the nucleus of thi sUniversity's greatest hockey squad .

The exact makeup of the loca lleague is still in doubt but it wil llikely include UBC, Nanaimo, an dthe new Kerrisdale outfit, The loca lsquad plays a two game exhibitio nseries in Colorado Springs agains tthe elite U of Colorado. This serieswill be a comparative test of UBC' sposition as top college hockey squa din the world .

SHORT -• -

•••SPOR T

The UBC hockey squad will holdan or ganizational meeting on Friday ,September 23 in Arts 106 at 12 :30.All last season's players and all new -comers are urged to attend as plansfor the forthcoming season will b ediscussed .

Second practice of interested Eng-lish rugby players will be held todayat 330 in the Stadium. Practices wil lhe held every Tuesday and Thursda y

from now on . Additional players stil l

are needed . Those unable to play th egame yet who would like to take an

active part in the game may apply a t

the turnouts for coaching and man -

aging positions .

*Will anyone interested in playin g

grass hockey for UBC please contac tPaul Jones, phone ALma 0062. Play-

' ors are urgently needed to 'fill•"man y

vacant places left by graduates . Notic e

of a meeting or,practice will be placed

in The Ubyssey at the earliest pos-sible date as there is little time be -

fore the Vancouver Association , mat-

ches .

VOC. New and prospective mem-

bers meeting in E. 200 Wednesday ,

September 28, 12 :30 .

Cheer leaders are, , urgef ly needed .

Anyo~le interested is asked to con-

'' tact Janise Pierce, CHerry 0058 .

Women's Grass Hocke meeting a t

noon Friday in Arts 20L Basketball ,

all campus basketball players meet

in I-Iut G3, 12:30 Monday, September

26 . Meeting to discuss 1949-50 plans.

Important soccer meeting of play-ers new and old and anyone inter -

ested in managing teams in Brock

double committee room Friday noon,

September 23 ,

Defense is going t ofirst

b etwo

th e

Football, girls and music feature a combination Pep Meet

and UBC Thunderbird grid team Dress Rehearsal in th e

Stadium Friday at 12 :30 .Giving UBC students the firs t

glimpse on the campus of 1949's ver-sion of the American football spuad ,

coach Orville Burke will have th e

boys run through the plays withwhich he hopes to trounce Whitma nCollege 1.1i , sion v ies this Saturday ,

HUN OFF PLAY SThe team will execute their plays ,

not all of them, but enough to giv etheir fans an idea of what they ca ndo, while the audience has the mexplained over the PA system .

Introduction of the complete coach-ing staff will take up the first par tof the program, While line coac h

Jed; Pomfret is no stranger to mos tof UBC's students, except possibl yfor Frosh, the remainder of the tri o

("Jelly" Andersen and Orville Burk e

p are entirely new to the campus .BURKE EXPLAIN S

Birds

Through the direction of Burke ,tile quarterback . the team wil l

or three

andpul l

Sides are already lining up for th ebig frosh-soph fushball contest tha twill takeplace spontaneously an dwholeheartedly between halves of theWhitman-UBC grid game Saturday .

Team with the greatest number o fmembers will undoubtedly be th ewinner . Frosh and sophs cone out t osupport your side ,

And, to get into the football game ,hey a Privilege Poc .s--it's geed fo rBeery football game as well .

Be A Prlrih . acil Peism --- Bs()

I'rieilepe Pas s

Thunderbird Athletic

Privilege Card $ 5YOU GET

PUBLIC

AI,U E

G football games

$L00 (Hush .75)

$6 .0 : 1

15 Basketball games

.75

SI I

4

2 5

1 Rugby games, (\1eKech., Cal .)

.75

S3,(I i

3 Track meets •

.50

$1 .50

12 Senior A basketball games

.50

Sl :90

2 Swim meets

.50

$1,00

Reduced Admission to Hockey Game s

You pay 511 cents Phis Pass

1I .tt 1

FULL . VALUE

$ :11,75

YOU PAY 4 5.00

YOU SAVE $26.73

1 ;1,111 1

Students Glimpse 'BirdFootball Squad Friday

Dress Rehearsal FeaturesCombination Pep Meet-&ridfest

Just

i . e

a

will

than last seaso n

be saturated with ill feelin g

(HAAS YOUNG. . . to play in Europe

basal on last seasc n's schedul ewhich robbed UBC of th echampionship .

Al Thiessen is the senior manage r

and Mac Porteous will be associate

coach and will run the team fro m

the bench . Frank Fredt)ickson is hea d

coach and will old the team in a n

advisory ,111(1 executive position,

fiascoB. C .

magic

carpet

If you attend only Football, Basketball, Rugby . YOU SAVE 115 .25

Young Peoples ' Saturday Afternoo nmmurmalspalmomsustaarstemmemm e

This Saturday and Every Saturday Thca•caftcl'

The New Moose Ballroom(11OWE NEAR DAVIE )

i : ;10 to 730 P .1Vf .

Da! Richards and His Orchestr aDane( Dentonstrntioas hi, Arthur IVlurralt lnstraeto rr a

CKWX BROADCAST 5,311-6 :01 1Air Ititerl'i,'ics uwith Bob Hutto n

TOTAL ADMISSION 150 .75ADVANCl' SALE Western Music, Rcll ,s's mid .f . P . Miller Clothe s

(Howe near Georgia )

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nn• n ~n~:~~u~n~n,,wo~i .•

a. !e,, . AMY , .e''a e€,

. ,S e '

Take the Bay's scenic route

MEN IT'S NE W* IT'S DIFFERENT

It's the "U-FIX IT YOURSELF "GARAG E

I'o assist the veteran and those mechanically minde d

who wish to poke their dolly ra go further .

to effortless, speedy shopping, DAY escalator s

carry you gently up to the sixth floor and doWn

with never a wasted or uncomfortable moment !

1

Located Corner i1h Ace, & lturrard St ,fi'l'th 'fE\ :'(n ` .LV'1'[()N c

,Unte in ant! err our srtnh anti

Ilt

1111 IN`,

In It ,411.r A" rI 1101. Ornlc

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It n in .~ :

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vet arc hum .

t o,I,, AI

'oa

i1( .

11 l tl .l'I n II I t

ALL .)ORS I)ONI

IINI)I[{ `~t I l Ill . SUPF,RULSIO N

WE HAVE THE TOOLS _, YOU F'INISll THE JOB

TSitbrooteol3ay, (rompatta.

INCORPORATED 2'e MAY 1670.