she Daily UbysseyVOL. XXXI

Notice PlasterersTo Be Tined $1 0

Plastering the campus .with un-

authorized notices will cost the clubsand individuals ten dollars for each

offense.In a decision handed down October

1 and released today by Registrar

Charles Wood, the Faculty Counci l

said that such action is not in th e

best interests of the university .

Campus organizations, already hi t

by a shortage of funds, will have to

resort to the Quad notice board in

order to stave off the ten shekel

headache .

No More Lecture sCancelled : Faculty

Students may no longer cancel

their lectures .In a letter to the Ubyssey, Charle s

B. Wood, secretary of the Faculty

Council and University Registrar, re -

ported that complaints had been re-ceived by the Adminstration chief s

that certain unauthorized notice s

concerning the cancellation of lec-tures had been made.

The exact nature of these "un-authorized notices" had not been

made .Mr . Wood said that only the Faculty

Council could cancel lectures on the

campus.

0 The only comment that the stu-dent made on leaving was that hewas going back to Vancouver by bu sso he could enjoy the scenery.POLICE COMBINE

Provincial Police and U. S, Immi-gration authorities are taking partin the search, but as yet there has,been no sign of the missing student .

Mclnerny had travelled with th eCollingwood baseball team to Hedley,September 4 .

When the team returned to Vancou-ver, he went on to Mission City ,where he stayed with a family frien dS. Mc6ladery, until September 14 .NO REASONS

His . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melnerny,received a letter from him on Sept -ember 10 . They stated that he alway swrote home when he was away fo rmore than a week . They can offerno reason for his disappearance.

Mclnerny's intended route wasthrough the U . S. across to Seattl eand home to Vancouver.

When last seen he was wearing afootball jacket with Collingwoodcrest on the chest, and light gabar-dine slacks.

Evening Classes :

Linguists Give nBig Chance ByExtension Dept .

The University Departmen tof Extension is offering thirty -two evening Courses, four o fwhich will be particularize dstudy of languages and culture .

Dr. St. Clan'-Sobell expects In -creased enrollments in his beginners3ussian class, paralleling the increase d

desire of people to understand theRussian tongue and culture and toview it as an educational essential ,LARGER CLASSES

Madame I . Burnada, teaching th eextension course in conversationalFrench, is also anticipating largerclasses, Defense Minister BrookeClaxton recently went on record a sadvocating a working knowledge o fboth French and English .

Stressing the importance of th etwo languages in the Canadian Army ,he encouraged cadets in the Canadi-an military schools to become bilingu-al ,SPEAKING EMPHASIZED

Madame Bernard's course will em-phasize spoken English, and wil l

feature films from the Extensio n

Visual Aid Department.Professor G. E. McSpadden of th e

Spanish section has prepared a coursein Spanish which combines convers-ation with practice in reading an dwriting .

Further information regarding thes ecourses is available at the Depart-ment of University Extension, UBC .

Radsoe Player Star sIn Little Theatre

Stuart Baker, Radsoc member wil l

be star ot: Vancouver Little Theatre' sforthcoming production of "Whil ethe Sun Shines. "

Baker has recently been produc-ing a vgriety show over CKMO ."Whip the Sun Shines" will be

fectur d at the York Theatre, Oct -

' abet., 8-22 .

VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948

BLOOD DRAININ GSET FOR MONDAYAS DONORS MOUN T

Campus Red Cross blood clinicwill start taking blood Monday ,October 18.

Starting October 18 and continu-ing till October 22 blood will betaken from people who are sign-ing up now each day in the Ar-mories from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m.

More donors are urgently needed.

. Faculty DodgedBy SCM Forum

Open forum discussion on"understanding the Christia nFaith" will be held by SCMtoday at noon in room 312 ,Auditorium ,

Rev. Stanley Higgs, forme rpadre of the Vancouver IrishRegiment will lead the discus.Sion,

QUEEN Candidate for Homecomingwill be chosen by Arts UndergraduateSociety at a special meeting in Physics200 today at noon .

Would-be candidates are requestedto attend .

*

*

Public speaking enthusiasts are in-vited to attend a meeting of th eSpeakers Workshop to discuss ar-rangements in Arts 106 at 12 :30 p .m .today .

Forum Upholds Right OFCommunist Law Members

Parliamentary Forum overwhelmingly decided that B .C.Law Society is not justified in banning Communists from mem-bership, at its Thursday session .

Hugh Legge, Leader of the Opposi-0an uneasytanned .HEART NOT IN IT

Prime Minister Sutherland"heart could not be in the

Leading Contralto Opens

LSE Concert Programme

Herta Glaz, leading contralto of the Metropolitan Oper aCompany, will open this year 's LSE concert series on Tuesdayat 1:30 in the Auditorium .

0 Born in Vienna, Miss Glaz wonimmediate success with the Stat eOpera in Breslau when she was onl yeighteen years of age . Following con -cert tours of Europe, she was intro -duced to this continent in 3937 wit hthe Los Angeles Philharmonic Or -chestra.HIGH ACCLAIM

During the 1942-13 season she joine dthe Metropolitan Opera Company .Her debut as Ammeris in Aida o nChristmas night 1942, was receive dwith phenomenal acclaim .

Since that time she has appearedwith every major symphony orches-tra in North America, performing un -der the batons of such conductors a sToscanini and Koussevitzky .LEADING ROLES

She has sung leading roles withthe Metropoliton in Chicago and St .Lcuis and given recitals from coas tto coast . She is currently leadin g

d

contralto of the San Francisco OperaCompany .

Her concert on Tuesday will fea-ture selections from the Operas Car -men and Roselinda . She will alsosung songs by Handel, Bach, Schuber tand Brahms.

0 They will be asked to explain wh yfunds collected from the studentsfor the gymnasium were never turne dover to the project .

Student treasurer Paul Plant an-nounced Thursday "the investigatio nwill check on any person who migh thave been responsible ."

The probe was ordered by an over-whelming vote at a general meetingof students Wednesday .

Principles in the probe are GrantLivingstone, president last year o fStudent Council, and Bob Harwood ,treasurer of the same administration.

The investigations, however, wil lprobably search further back int othe records to uncover reasons forwhat AMS authorities call "misman-agement of student funds . "

No member of the Faculty is ex-pected to be on the committee of in -vestigation. Plant will head the probe .

Resolution calls for : a committeeincluding treasurer Paul Plant, beformed to launch the investigatio ninto the fiscal policies of the Living -stone-Harwood administration .

Committee will :1."Assess and report" on those re-

sponsible for the misappropriation ofMemorial Gymnasium funds.

2.Draw up an amendment to' th eConstitution to prevent further mis -appropriations . '

Student Council will begin Mon-day to lay the groundwork for th efull scale investigation.

Instigator of the probe, studentBob ' Dodd, agreed Thursday that"misappropriation" was inaccurate i nreferring to the diversion of fund sfrom the memorial gym .

Prosecution of past councillors i snot being considered by the investi -gators, Plant said, There is no thoughtof finding criminal intent among pas tadministrations .

SCM Leader SpeaksReverend Gerald Hutchinson, Nat-

onal Secretary of the Canadian Stu -dent Christian Movement will arriv eat UBC, Thursday, October 14 .

Known familliarly as "Gerry" t othousands of student Christians h ewill discuss the "liberal arts and ed -ucation,"

No. 12

Pre-Meds Must

Register N ow'For

' APtitude Tests .

If you are intending to applyfor admission to a medical col-lege you should take the Medi •cal College Admission Test. '

This was the statement of Dr . W.G. Black, head of the UBC Counsel-ling Bureau ,

The tests given by the EducationalTesting Service of Princeton are fell=eral aptitude tests to measure mentalability related to the practice ofmedicine, dentistry and pharmacy.Most medical schools require, thistest be taken when making applieslion for admission .

The tests will be given twice during this term . First is on October30 and later on February 7.

Applications for the October 30writing must be in Princeton notlater than October 16 .

Students intending to take thetests should obtain application formsand further information from g-DbBlack at 'once . Forms should be airomailed to Princeton .

Late applications will not be con.sidered .

Loudspeakers Axed;

Noon-Hours Only '

Faculty Council in a recent meet -ing decided to limit use of loud-speakers on the campus to the noonhour only.

Hardest hit . by the decree is theRadsoc sound truck which has beenactive in publicizing club activities,for the past week .

Decision has been reserved forfurther consideration on the questionof total prohibition of loudspeakers ,

r(Yec~tvour

$aota.)

Students WarnedOf Totem Photos

Students hoping to graduat ein 1949 are warned that theirphotographs for this year'sTotem must be taken befor ethe alloted deadline. In thecase of any department orfaculty excepting Arts andCommerce, this deadline isFriday, October 8th

Arta and Commerce seniors ar c

scheduled to go before the Tote mcameras all next week, but otherstudents are getting their last chanceCOST NEGLIGIBLE

It is pointed out that the price aske dis reasonable in view of the fact thatthe student receives one mountedportrait in addition to the pictureappearing in the Totem .

Strict adherence to the deadline i snecessary, as, the Totem Editor, Dic kBlockberger, also has his deadline sto meet for publication ,STUDIO BEHIND BROC K

Photography studios are located i nthe huts behind the Brock Hall, an dthe cameramen are in attendancefrom 9:00 a .m. to 12:30 p.m. and from1:30 p .m. until 5 :00 p .m .

No pictures will be taken after nex tweek, and It is dubious if picturessubmitted after that time will be ac-cepted .The schedule Is as- follows :Engineers, Aggie Teacher Training ,

Social Work, Pharmacy, Law, PhyEd., Architects, and nursing—no late rthan Friday, October 8.

Commerce and-A to -Monday, Oct-ober 11 to Friday October 15 .

,r

Province-Wide SearchFor Lost UBC Student

Vanished Without TraceOn Trip From Kelown a

Province-wide search is being conducted for missing UBCstudent Michael Mclnerny, ,

When last heard from three weeks ago he was leavingKelowna by bus and planned to return to Vancouver by wayof Seattle.

'tween classes :

Redshirts' Return?

Rifling Rouse sRon's Rat h

Ransacking of The Daily ' Ubysseyeditor-in-chiefs office late Thurs-day remained a mystery at presstime .

At 5 :30 p .m. Ron Haggart return-ed to his Brock Hall office to finddrawers turned out, cupboardsrifled and papers littering the floor .

Cursory investigation failed to

reveal any thefts .

Investigators expressed the op-Iottlon that the entry may havebeen staged by a party of engin-eers hi search of a missing letterere.

Lion, who drew lots with Prime Min-ister Jim Sutherland for the debate,charged that barring of Communist scould be only the first step towardscomplete political discrimination b ybenchers in which the socialist CCFwould be the next victim.PRECEDENT ISSUE

He maintained that the issue wa spurely ohe of precendent and that thepossibility that Communists migh tfollow the dictates of Moscow in thei r

practice could not be allowed t o

cloud the issue."A good healthy division of opinio n

in the Law Society will do more topreserve Canadian democracy than

said hisdebate"

held that the ideology of Communist sis in direct opposition to Canadia nideals of democracy, and that, there-fore, Communists could hardly b eexpected to uphold our ideals in theirpractice.

Ted Olsen, government back-bencher said that the very existenceof the oath of allegience to the crow nwhich Law Society members mus ttake should prevent Communist sfrom becoming members.

main-unanimity," he

Rhodes Scholarshi pForms Obtainable

Applications for consideration for

the Rhode's Scholarship must be inthe hands of the Registrar not late rthan November 1 . No consideration

will be given applications receive d

after this date .

A Rhode's Scholarship is tenableat Oxford University and may beheld for three years.

Value of the scholarship is 500

pounds per year .

Application forms may be obtainedfrom the Registrar's office .

NewUnjon College He aIs Man ;Of Many Colors

NursesPhys . Ed.Art sTeachersHome E.LawCommercePharmacy

Quota Registered Percen t2434

9403 650

112144

47

26

11019

56339

3610

3115

3025

2225

187

14

xMust .TestiFy In Fund Probe

Harwood, Livingstone Called. To Explain Gym Fund 'Diversion '

Members of UBC Student Councils for at least two year sback will be asked to testify before the committee which is toinvestigate the "diversion" of funds from the war memoria lgymnasium.

Nurses Lead Red Cross

Blood Drive; 110% Sign

UBC's Florence Nightingale's 4are leading the parade of bloodgiving as 110 percent of themsigned up to date—almost morethan double any other faculty .

The muscle men; who led thefield yesterday slipped behin dtoday with final results tabula-ted at 56 percent.

Behind them came the Arts -men of whom 36 percent hadsigned up at press time lastnight.

Complete results are as fol-lows :Facult y

The new principal of Union Col -

,ege at UBC, Reverend William S .

Taylor has "been around, "After graduating from the Uni-

versity of Toronto in 1926, Taylo r

taught at the University of Agra ,in India for 17 years, and just re-

turned to Canada a year ago .

While in India he taught phil-osophy and psychology to B . •A .

and M. A. students ,DUAL CITIZE N

Apart from being a Canadia n

citizen, he is also a citizen of India .

As if this wasn't enough to corn -

plicate the situation he travels o n

a British passport,

Taylor refuted reports that Uni-on College might be closed be -cause of the lack of students . Therumor was rife when the UnitedChuch held their convention re-cently .

Taylor feels , that the college ha sa future and that it will continu e

to expand its activities and use-ful mess ,WON'T CLOS E

Ho stated that "Union College, "here on the campus, is at Canada' sgateway to the Pacific and i s

the only theological college apartfrom Anglican College to handlestudents of the province and it is

very unlikely that it would close .

A committee has been formed t o

investigate such a course but h e

said it is extremely unlikely tha t

any action will be taken .FEW SPORTS

The spirit is willing but the

flesh is weak when it cones to

taking part in sport these clays

according to the energetic princi-pal .

While at U of T he was activ e

on the football field and the bas-

ketball floor but now he feel s

that about the only excercisc h e

can indulge in is a mild game o f

tennis,

Aggies Frolic

At Barn Dance

White Rose Ballroom will overflo wwith farmers and old time musicwhen Aggies hold their first functionof the year, the annnual Barn Danc e

Suitable fall motifs will decorat ethe walls . The ladies are required t obring box lunches . Ron Jones andhis orchestra will provide the music .

Tickets ore on sale now at the Aggi eBuilding .

'OPERATION RIPDOWN'

TO CLEAR NOTICE BOARD S

'Operation Ripdown' will commence tomorrow.Mammooks announced Thursday that all unauthorize d

notices will be torn down from cal, quad, and bus sto pnotice boards .

At same time Mammooks announced they will mak eno more signs for meetings except for clubs having no desig-nated signboard space, All privately made signs must bearMammooks signature .

a

Page 2 THE DAILY UBYSSEY Friday,

October

8,

1948nit

tMember Canedian University Pres sAuthorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept ., Ottawa, Mail Subscriptions-$2 .50 per year

Published throughout the university -year by the Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society of the1.lnivenity of chitish Columbia .

Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the edit

skiff of The Daily Ubyssey and not necessarily thos eof the Ahna Mater Society nor of the University ,

hit

:{Offices in Brock Hall . Phone ALma 1624

For display advertising' phone ALma 3253CDITOR-IN-CiITI;F - - - - RON IIAGGART

MANAGING EDITOR - - - - VAL SEAR SGENERAL STAFF : News Editor, Bob Cave, Chuck Mardian ; Features Editor, Ray Baines ; Photography Director,

Manor Valli Sports Editur, Jack Wa.vs„ rmant Winces' Editor . Lnni Francis ,Senior Editor This Issue — JIM BANIIA M

Associate Editor LES ARMOUR

II1ti,$ tSir :

The proposals of Cliff Greer an dBelkov are a good idea to a certai npoint . If we do establish four sciwl-arihips, why give them to Germans?Why choose a German University? 'It' ;tna$ry interesting to note tha tthere are other countries in Europe .

a corn-genera-student: ;

smtnd .) I'don't know what UDCw l think of my last proposal . Let us,

the editor

Alma Mater Sacke rhowever, show the democratic youthof Europe that at least UBC, if no -body else realizes what they hav esuffered under the "Hitler ,jugend,"members whom Cliff Greer an dGregory Belkov want to preeent wit hthe scholarship. Remember — th eGermans have always I:can brutal ,their policy aggressive ; it i theircharacter, Give the. scholarships to:mothe r

Sett Sir :

Chrgts Mite 1c1 made reicntl yspin t rd •gioue elides on the en .np-

us . \ ti e wrarl ;l like to point C:I so;n c,Va ; in which the S t udent .tie : rtleer "a n e it ; ( : if , eddr,

t - .tdl ii I~Ir

Iii

! ,Acid

nl' IIa :

One (t

.,, :,!'

i ;? f

I : -tuxes

the selate of our gilt H fe -ea,

Peltcrscu, v. he _ a .ail -ablc for cou peellin

stur,cnts, bothwithin and ouia'.dcc cut group, e n

al problem:, The S•2,1 els erays the hileryy of I\i : 13c11v Dooth ,a credal ;vrvirc we ;izee at, Littl e1tiLrinh~ill C' :;mp . ii:s Booth hasmade heieelf inclispcn : ;iblo to th et cifr,re cif ;t : chart vetcren familie s

SI GN BOAR D

GLIDER Ci MI (!Sidle ; AL ''+1hit' -in=t hit (t III Time Oct, it t 30 .The;e intesc .tcd in leunins 11rrc at -Itnd

Tcm Walde n

AMS BUDGETDear Sir :

On hided!' of the Student,' Ccuncil ,I would like to thank the member sof the Alma hMatce Society for thei rco-operation with regard to the bud -pet . The students showed then' will-ingness, both as individuals and a sorganizations, to accept their re-duced budgets in areeffort to improv ethe financial position of the Society .We feel that this is evidence of a def-inite college spirit and I can assur eyou that we of the Student's' Counci lwill do all in our power to „ea tha t

VOIC'E STUDENTS INTERESTE Din joining small group studying ep-ee:We roles, phone Mary KE 3776 ,

BLUEphone

For Sale1947 VELOCETrE MOTORCYCL Elike new, 6,000 miles, $450 . Phone 1t .E2909-L after 5 :00 p .m .1928 CHEV COACH EXCELLENT

condition. New paint Job and ne wupholstering, $225. Phone Ed . at FA8130-L .BULOVA WATCH IN PERFEC Trunning order, $15. Phone N .W . 817 -

M2 .CASE AND BERGSMARK GEOG -raphy 102 text . Phone id 0797-L .

TransportationANYONE' WANTING TO GET INT Oa car pool for 8 :30's around Kerrie -dale phone KE 2'931-L,TRANSPORTATION FROM VICIN -ity of Knight "Road and Kingsway

for 8 ;30 lectures Mon. Wed. and Fri .and 8:30 lectures Tues . Thurs, andSat . Phone Sadie torten FA 4229-L .ANYONE MOTORING TO NORTHOkanagan this 'weekend with 'roo mfor paying passenger please contac tC . Breen immediately or phone BA5585-L.WANTED RIDE FROM UBC TO 1 6and Granville Mon . Wed. and Fri .Phone New West . 534-L collect Sat-urday and Sunday morning . -

AccommodationCOZY SUITE SUITABLE FOR TW Ostudents, consisting- of qulet stud yroom with fireplace and bedroo mwith twin beds . $35 per month perstudent including breakfast . ALma1562-Y

LostONE ORGANIC CHEMISTRY TEXT ,Oatterman . Phone Bob at KE 0138-R .WOULD HECTOR ROBEILSHAWplease phone DE 0602 re personal let' -ters.

BACH CHOI Rd

Vacancies in All Sections

Join for the season or hel p

with "The Messiah" Christ- ;

mas concert with Vancouver

Symphony Orchestra . Apply

641 Granville St ., Mo1'idays ,

October 11, 18 or 25 at 7:30

p.m.

Your Blood Is Needed

RegiSter Today

When it comes to finding a place!,'tp

stay, Egbert is finding out that "things e

tough all over" . . . all because of "nib

much demand and no supply -- exactl y

the way things can get with Egbtt'1pocket-book .

That's why he's decided to start accumu-lating a reserve at "MY BANK" . Why nottry Egbert's recipe and start cooking with

gas. Open your B of M account today --

be another, start acculnalatln' brother ,

BANKOF MONTREAL''WORKINGWITH CANADIAN S

i ,IN 'EVER'(1WALKtOF L,IFEWSINCE, 1St7J

Your Bank On The Campus — In The Auditorium Buildirtg

Merle C. Kirby, Officer-in-charge

a/a drq scale`(64604

-

These smartly style d

Challenger Watches ar c

famous for accuracy o f

performance and depentiubilly .

A wide choice of models

priced from

VANCOUVER

it'i

InJbc

SkyThere's pie in the sky for a small ban d

of enthusiastic young optimists at UBC .

~Sohi'ei~ay, they 'say, the university wil l

have it's own airport nestled in the vast bush-

lands .ofPoint Grey where students and othe r

fJyieig' eiifhusiasts May park their small air-

craft.

'0 ; 'The plan is past the dreaming stage ,they tell'iia; and Will fill the needs of theo*tie s of small diferaft who now are vir-tuallf 6roWded ottt r of Vancouver Inter -

na'tiional''AltNptirt tat Sea Island .R'oeehtly a' Dhpartment of Transport In-

spector surveyed the UBC area and statedthat an ideal light plane field which wouldwarrant a permanent licensing, could bedeveolped on-the South-west corner of theagrteulttrre 'and 'farm lands ,

To'iiitne of 'the more backward factions ,midi ' a plan sounds entirely unfeasible . Tothe farsighted ones, it is an excellent plan .

Judging from the response of UBC stu-dents last spring when the flying group wasorganitted,' hundreds of students and alumni

L•atel I '` 1>'ave been noticing tha tpeoplh are beginning to pity the Ger -mac, Do the, Germans deserve pity ?Why . feed them .better, give themgcepter, :.attention than the rest o f

ranee? France has much to lear npa? Why not choose n university

Canada and vice versa . Or wha tt t .Slavonic state. Believe it o rnot only the Russians are s1uh-

'headed, we are too, Unless bot h;reach a compromif, t, citing:, hu e

lg to got drastic (they w e1 +6y), Since we are not mole to deanything else about it, why not i nto secure the future by giving th escholarship's• to a university in aCommunist country . If other univcrs -'ities would follow suit and if an in-ereash lft strident exchange woul dsecure peace amongst the youth o fbe ' attained, at least we will at least .Ole world and in this wa ypromisee . amongst the futuretklts is assure, . The foreignw.duld see our advantages, our stu -tJmiJs abroad would have much to l th occul them tdver'there (surprising as it nutters snit, rl,, library ,

°drool, medical centre, churc hices, and Sunday School ,

S ic h

university .

Yours sincerelyPessioptimis t

wcrk m, organizin gelementary

serv-

a

For Pilots

jumped at the, chance to learn to fly in their

own co-operative plane at a fraction of cos t

the commercial operators at the Airport are

eht,rging ,

A visit to the airport on any Sunday

will prove the point. CF-FTQ, the club's air-craft, is hooked solidly from morn to night ,

by eager students who arc "taking wings ."

The club at the present moment, has two

aircraft . One Piper Super cruiser, a three

place cross-country craft, and 'a Piper Cu b

special, all belong to the club .

The club president, Jim Harty, hopes and

plans that the club will be the instigator of

future related curricular courses like Aero-

nautical Engineering, Meterology and Navi-

gation on the campus .

Full cooperation and agreement with the

club's plans have been'givon by Col . G, M.

Shrum and Dr. N.A.M. MacKenzie.

Years, ago, such radical planning would

have been considered far-fetched . Today, it s

a step in the right direction .

With regard to other activities, th eessential parts of the SCM programare fifteen study groups, taking i nclose to 250 students, for studyingthe Christian faith, and its applica-tions to personal and social life ; andweekly noon hour speakers, speak-ing on subjects of wide interest . TheSIM is interdenominational, with n ochurch affiliation and hence is no"church fraternity . "

The members of the SCM are con-tributing $1150 to its program, includ-ing socials, camps, and conferences.

We think that the foregoing showsthat any AMS grant to the SC Mwould not be used to support a "tea -time social club . "

THOSE INTERESTED IN Ap ussion+group involving world so t e -

ujlnent and the problems of th eN today meet in Arts 102 Wed . Oct .at 12 :30 . .

GENERA L , MEETING OitEdift OF URGENT : LOST, A PAI RCHE.RY CLUB MEETING ARTS the Golden i Fr .d: y Oct . 8 . If you Hattie-Sunned glasses . PleaseWed . -Oct .13 at 12 :30.

( intend to sup. rhino Nl Bill at BA 4051-M,

8 CENTS A PAGE TYPES YOURessay, thesis, notes or reports, PhoneKE 3776.IN CAFETERIA, SMALL BROW Nchange purse containing considerablesum of money; street car and bu stickets. Urgently needed . Reward . HA .2909-L .

-A TEXT BOOK "TISSUES OF THEBody" lost September 30. Reward.FR 8148.LOST IN LIBRARY OR VICINITY ,Iliht tan wallet, contains credentialsand approx . $5.00 Owner Is Claudin eRichmond. Please return to Lost andFound .

+ANYONE FINDING A BLUE WAT-erman's fountain pen lost In the Ar-mouries on Club Registration Da yplease call Anne at AL 2999-R.WILL PERSON WHO PICKED U PJohn Ise, SP-C 200 text in HL-2 please.return to Lost and Found.

Meeting sTHE BEGINNER'S CLASS OF TH EParliamentary Forum's SpeakersWorkshop will meet in Arts 104 onTuesday at 12:30 p .m. The radiospeaking class will meet in Arts 105on Wednesday at 12 :30 p .m .THE UBC JAll SOCIETY WILLhold its regular meeting this Tuesda yat 12:30 in its Slob room behind th eBrock . The election of executive swill be held . It is hoped that al lpeople will turn out ."THE POSITION' OF THE ENGIN-coring undergraduate in the profes-sional societies," will be the topi cof Professor F . Forward, presiden tof the B.C. Association of Profes -

the. Society is put back on a sound sional Engineers, in Applied Scienc e

financial basis . 100, Tuesday at 12 :30 p.m .

Yours trul yNancy M. Davidson, Secretary

• •

9 "Well, they saki.

bad rooms to rent":

tjAlexander Korda's production o f

lira Karenirta," which played i nthcouver this week doesn 't quit e

e off .

"Those who have read the novel b y

of the greatest of them all, Leo Tol -

iyt l will come away feeling a li(l.l e

thisatiafi€cl with what the directo r

have done with it .

Most prominent. is the tot-trim ; away(Vibe internal battle Thai . Anna ilat'en--

itla must have gone through to trans -

'or her love to another man and face

the social disgrace that finally engulf:her in St . Petersburg . The p ;cturo

faces this; problem in I1 p ubis it wen ,

in everyday occurrence and the lr :u'1 )

transition becomes entirely unliellev-

nble ,

Uurn ere I ie suhalot~. ;Intl Tel-

stoy 's magnificent c'i mewl rinlion en d

a good deal of it scions to out and ee lteam-jerkin ;' .

ViVir n

certainly net nit hi

I'r:' chic of Anna and Kieron Moore a srot-edgy has been terribly miscast .eeyo ::e suffers when you compar e

then to Sir Ralph Richardson who does:en e of the freshest, realistic acting asAnna's husband that the screen ha s1deep privileged to see in a long time ,

' companion piece on the same:i!l wee a thing called "Wallflower"

;curl the telly thing it proves is tha tIle, ranian ; will prostitute their ar -l i . utd, fut. ah1lo'tt any price .

'111 ; ' picture revolves around tw osi : ;ier:, attem11a, to gel a man to tak e-them Iu a ci :teen ----av Ilurllgh it was th eInn : :el ih,e } tt .ire Li commit . The pie-ttu'

I' : ;ld .' ; (ive' such cheap laughs:e ;

Arnc)!il trying;' to make itr l~ lc','!^ vcry t,lal.mk and the bo y

Lithe; their clothe,eel ; :'tile 'n1 on

beach havingie , Thrive haler , naked acid subsequentl y

;

, ;a” :-sect by the polico ,

pt ;hlie that hie; t o;

i ; III ; ;', l ; I HI Irn .51 ; s;h nhltl seed

* * *

I was flattered at Wednesday's AM S

meeting when an engineer got up and

asked the audience why the Ubysseyprinted such stuff as appears in this

spot every week . I was flattered to

think that someone read it at least .

To the person in question, who I 'heartily disagree . with, I would saythis, If yqu are reading it, it's fairly saf e

to say that others are doing the same

thing, and we would ask you to realiz e

that there are some persons who are no t

entirely immersed in Archimedes Prin .c'.plq attd the maximum stress that canbe put on girders and beams .

'I'hls column is not an attempt to.;ntisfy everyone . That would be im-possible ,

If you think that you could contac t

target' iudience by discussing the t"Solubility of I3exacosane in 2 Ethyl Niluty'ric Acid, Propionic Acid and Ace- itic Acid", or some such topic, the nenlie P 'r ;1u1, well be only too happy t ohens, yen,

Give yourself a head-start

with good-looking ' hai rThroughout the world "Vaseline" stai rTonic is used by more men than any othe rhair preparation . . . to keep scalp in On-dition . . , hair neat and well-gtoomcd al lday. Use this natural dressing fory'ourhai' .

n

is Corn ern n n n by jim banham SYMiTOMS* *itehi frelialie.daegdruf; dry, brittlehair : loose bete eacomb or bawds. Veit .lea chocked e*iycause baldoep .

Friday, October 8, 1948

THE DAILY UBYSSEY

Iin Soroxitjes1ushees Now

0OlO.OlIo••1d.no.1D,0.•11nIMp411OnI.luro,=&Orn,IEDuMI0n4•ro4.1n r1.11,n•11T.u41•11, u4.0n0111un04011.r f

loni francis women 's editor0I1=1..nO41111OaIDoMIO4Wono•1•1; oOF0O .1W,rvo411111llo111104111W04111111 .041111.001110IINN q 1111D.O011M001110000MP .N.

Of course, it's his own fault.

' 11e should have known you have to keephandsome Arrow shirts wider lock and key .

'Consider the temptation . . . perfect-fittin gArrow collar . . . dashing Arrow pattern . , . .flattering Arrow fit .

And Arrow shirts keep on fitting, because ..they're *SANFORIZED labelled . . .guaran-teed never to shrink out of fit .

See your Arrow dealer, And while you'rethere, select several matching Arrow ties

. . smooth-tying every time .

P.S. The roomate hasn't a chance , ourfootball hero has more Arrow shirts! ,, — A!

*Trade Mart

Look for the Arrow Trade Mark

ARROW SHIRTS

TIES HANPJCEECHIEFS`_i— .,

f . . . .

. ,

Solemn pledging services closed

a hectic three weeks.

Sorority members welcomed thefollowing pledges to their groups.Alpha Delta Pi : Shirley May Air -1?y, Dolores Branca, Diannne Carr ,ShlrW"Anne Crist, Shirley Cros-ey, Delores Branca, Dianne Carr ,Hartley; Gerry Keogh, Arlen e14irhnon, Daphne Livingstone ,

fylin Lough, Lorna Loveridge ,,i Lowry, Marylin McLean ,gltlrla Newell, Hue Thomson ,Ilos'ethy Wills .

Alpha Omicron PI : Gwen Brad-, le"y, ' Marjorie Grant, Eleano rHorne,°Alma Philion, DorotheaHowell, "Beryl Shankland, Jane tWatson, Christine Windebank, Lil-lian Woodcock ,

Gamma Phi Beta: Jane Atkin -- Friesen, Lois Anne Gunn, Janis

croft, Genevieve Boone, JeanCockrane, Diane Elworthy, Dot'seen Fetherstonhaugh, Glori aFriesen, Lois Anne Gunn, Jan eingledew, Joyce Leith, Jan 'Mc -Coll, Margaret MacCbrkindale ,Doreen Rutledge, Clare Shanahan ,lien, Verna Martinson, Lucill ePeggy McGregor, Dorothy O'Brien ,

Alpha Gamma Delta : Anne Ab-ernethy, Barbara Adams, Lyl aButterworth, Shirley Coltman ,Joan'Weeaen,

Elaine Drage, Marilyn Fredrick-son, Rae , Gardner, Anita Mender-kis, Kathie Howard, Christina ,Johnito'ri, Beverly McCosharn,Joan MaeKeracher, Mikki McLen -Mehmel, Gerry Nesbit, Marjori ePerry, . Vivian Scanlon, Shirle ySelrhan, Shirley Mae Welsh, Dor-othy ' Wright .

Delta Gamma: Shirley Ander-son, Gwen Eades, Anne . Ewing,Pamela Fraser, Theo Gyles, MaryLeiterman, Margaret Low Beer ,Eleanor Mathelton, Janet Meneely ,

Kappa Alpha Theta: ElspethTaylor, Beryl Blandy, MildredCox, Jeati `Long, Kathryn Murphy ,Gloria Phillips, Louise Sieburth ,Alpha ' Phi: Averil Blatohford,Margaret Braila, Jo Jean Johns-todc Pat Millard, Frances Nelson ,Joan Nichols, Betty Reid, JeanneSiriklair, Aldeane Snyder, Ann eSpenser, .

Kappa Kappa Gamma: BarbaraBldt:k, Helen Blois, Barbara Anneta'64im, Doreen ' Clarke, Verity` ►el i Combe . Jaotjcieline Davies ,

etly Dixon, Barbara Effinger ,ley Finch, AthaliaFrasier, El -

Grant, Dorothy Neard, Jeanrgson, Bernice Laird, Rosemary

Meelasham, June McIntyre, Ruth'avish, Gerry Mitchell, Marjori e

Annie Munnis,Helen N'obinson, JoanScoby, Beverly Urquhart, Caroly nWright .

.Coming

EventsFriday, October 8 :

IIUS Meeting : Aggie 100, 12 :30Newman Club Dance, Brock, p .m .

Saturday, October 9 :Fdotball Dante, Brock, evenin g

Monday', October 11 :Pre-Merl Stag .Mussac Get Together Banquet ,

Brock, evening .

Tuesday, October 12 .Aggie Barn Dance

Wednesday, October 1a' :WUS Fashion Show, Brock, 4EC:ence Banque t

Thiursday, October 14 :Commerce Women's Tea ,

Brock, a;ternoon .

Home Ec ElectionsElection for the Home Economics

Society vice-president and year rep-resentatives will be held today . El-ection polls for each year are a sfollows :

First year — HS 4Second year — HS5Third year — H5 6Fourth year — HS9

UBC Setting

For Musical

Fashion Musical "College Daze"will he presented by the Thetis ClubNovember 4 and 5 in the Hotel Van-couver Ballroom .

With a UBC setting and TheatreUnder the Stars and UBC JokersClub cast the story revolves arounda contest to discover the most jiop-ular girl on the campus, which intro-duces the clothes interest . Modelsmove through the different sequencesdressed in everything from campusto formal attire,

Some fifteen songs and routine sunder the i?aton'of Ricky Hyslop *11 1carry through the production whic his produced by Jack McRae and di-rected by Margaret ]3rinkwater ,

All proceeds will be donated to th eCrippled Children's ,Hospital (QueenAlexandra Solarium), Tickets may beobtained from Thetis Club members .

By LONI FRANCIS- is IS .,

ew¢u,enwr, y ., .. :Caf hounds proved Wednesda y

that they can remove that coat-

ing o? lethargy on occasion whe nthey tarried out ' en masse to th e

AIMS Meeting . And what is mor e

amazing — they enjoyed it . It

quite warmed Council's hearts tosee''a fhow of spirit .

Speaking of spirit, I hope ever y44'06 tan' spare a pint of bloo dis sluing up 0a a dfinbr. It isredlly iieedeth With dtihh p rettyyoUfig nurses ds°Pran . TdrnbulldoMg the 'asking tge'Voysfind it Hard to ' donate their bit .

Over 150 graduates, undergrad-uates and freshettes attended the .'Home Ecene mies reception tea lastFriday in the Brock . Dean Dor-othy kMawdsley, Miss Charfpttt e

'Black and ' other members of thefaculty were present .

Presiding at the tea urns wer eitflsb Margaret MacMillan, Home&fononhlc6 " adtiate ' from Mac -Donald College, who is takin gtethers training her, and and MissJean McQueen, a U13C graduatealso continuing in teachers train-ing. They were assisted by MissKay Luang and Miss Mary Harve y

Of interest to any enterprisin gyoung ladies is the Hudsons Ba yCo. essay an college fashions . It i ssponsored by - the College shops sothat they may cater more profit •ably to the co-eds . The contes tcloses October 23 .

,

Full flattering lines of the "three in one" coat offers college

wardrobe magic . . . the detachable belt introduces three dis -

tinctive styles for casual or dress wear . Featuring modu -

lated shoulders, a high rolled collar and a double-

breasted effect, this coat is `in grey or autumn rus t

all-wool coating . .(45.00)

Coats--Spencer's Fashion Floor

nnual

Show0

even WednesdayAnnual Women 's,Undergraduate Society fashion show wil l

be presented in the Brock Lounge Wednesday, October 13, a t4 p.m. All the creations to he shown are from Woodward ' sdepartment store .

Models were selected last week 0and those chosen to wear the new

Ifall fashions are Joan Vivian, Sheil aWolstencroft, Kay McDonald, Joann eBowel!, Jean Taylor, Joyce Fewcitt ,Freida Kelly, Margaret Braim, Glori aPhillips, Lorraine Robson, Shirle yFinch, Barbara Seymour, Mary Lei-

terman, Marg Hodson, Ilace RossKelly, Denise Pierce, Del Stockstead ,Shirley Selman, Sharon West, an dNancy Pattison .

Esme MacDonal will be the com-mentator .

Popular Vancouver singer, Juliett ewill sing during the intermission .

Price of admission is thirty-fivecents. Tickets are obtainable at th edoor .

.

fashion

~rrte of thef

by .NANCY modelled by freshette SUSAN j M'i

DAVID SPENCER

LIMITED

p.1

THE DAILY UBYSSEY

Friday, October

SPORTS WRITERS

an d

PROSPECTIVE WRITER S

Your presence is earn-

estly requested at Friday

noon (12 :30) for an im-

portant meeting of

The Sports Desk Staff

a

r . .

. . 0.$J'4'1/~ : : . :

JR{

NOW THIS IS HOW IT'S DONE—Scenes like this will be repeated in many Yankee college sin the next few weeks as teams of the Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate Conference prepare t omeet the UHC Thunderbirds . The 'Birds are scheduled for five more home games startin gSaturday, October 16 with Willamette .

If you have changed your address or acquired a tele -phone number since registration, please notify the Pu bsecretary in the Brock North Easement by Friday,

October 8, for correct listing in 'th e

Next time your car need s

attention, come ar ound an d

see the unique facilities here

at Dueck's . Our newly com-

pleted service tad repair

shops set new standards of

efficiency unsurpassed any -

where . A quick look will

reveal these great ne w

developments — the servic e

you get explains them.

SPORTS EDITOR THIS ISSUE: RON PINCIHN

Soccerite sOpen LeagueWith Collies

First division soccer hits thecampus Saturday afternoonwhen Varsity plays host to

Collingwood in a scheduledVancouver and District leaguefixture .

To the winner of Saturday's tussl egees undisputed possession of firs tplace, which alone makes the game a

natural . With no football slated for

Saturday, campus fans will be free

to give the boys a little of the sup-

port they so richly deserve and s oseldom get. A further incentive to

would-be soccer enthusiasts is the

fact that there is no admission charge .Scene of action is the South Field ,

next the parking lot .

The same lineup that was so suc-cessful against South Hill last week-

end will start again Saturday. Coach

Ivan Carr is confident that this po-tent aggregation will bring Varsitythe league leadership, but the boys

are not underrating the strength of

the Collingwood eleven .

The remaining first division sched-

ule this weekend pits Norqua y

against South Hill, with North Burn-

aby facing Raniers, who won the

league title last year as Empire Ho -

tel.

eSix aspirants for the goal-tending

job are headed by holdover Bil l

House who will have to be sharp t o

beat out Ken Torrence of Edmonton

Athletic Club and York Blayney, an

Alberta Intermediate star .

The battle for defense positions is

wide open as many likely prospect s

have turned up . Five members ar e

returning from last season and at

least as m : n r.y newcomers will be on

hand .

More than a dozen new forward

prospects will contest with six re -

turning lettermen for positions on

the attacking wall, Haas Young say s

he has. uncovered a capable replace-

ment for Hugh Berry in Bill Dicki e

of Edmonton, A left winger, Bill has

a reputation for speed and savvy .

Camroose Maroons who were Can-adian Senior "'B" finalists last season

have lost "Gunnar" Bailey to UBC .

"Gunnar " is a right winger by trad e

and should be a valuable asset to th e

Thunderbirds . Another outstandin g

prospect is Bob Lindsay, a left wing-er, from Medicine Hat . He too has had

Senior "B" experience and should be

right in the battle for a position o n

the roster . Returning forwards from

last season will have to hustle t o

keep their positions from the many

recruits who will be eager to mak e

the team . Haas Young, Bob Koch ,

Fred Andrew, Bill Wagner, and LloydTorfasson, holdovers, are all experi-enced and proven men who may wel lform the nucleus of this University' sgreatest hockey squad .

"Mac" Porteus was returned asteam manager and Haas Young re -placed Terry Nelford who is retir-ing as president.

UBC will compete in a strong sen-ior "B" league formed of Nanaimo ,Vancouver, New Wesminster, andUBC. All teams will be stronger thi sseason since this is the only Senio rAmateur league on the lower Main -land. It is rumored that Nanaimo ha simported Frank McCool of TorontoMaple Leaf fame as coach, Simila rdeals among the other teams givepromise of a tough loop, The Thun-derbirds will have to be good in suc hcompetition . Frank Frederickson say sthey will and assures all prospectsthat no position is taken and all whoturn out for practice will have a nequal chance of proving their worth .

CENFRAL MOTOR SWI/OLESALI PARTS P/ST1 /BUTURS

/300 DIOCA' HIV SRO4PV4Y • CEDAR S'P I

Typewriting, Essays, Theses ,Notes, Manuscripts, Etc .

RATES MODERATE

Mrs . A. O. Robinson

4180 West 11th Ave.

AL. 0915R

INTERMURAL VOLLEYBALL

All Games Played At 12 :30 P.M.

Friday, October 8

1. Newman "A"

•'

vs

Architects

F.H .

2. Psi U. "A"

vs

ilpha Tau Omega 'B' F.H .

3, Phys. Ed. "A"

vs

Kappa Sig "B"

F.H .

Hockey AspirantsOut In Full Force

The recent, organizational meeting of the ice hockey tea m

Already tabbed as the team touncovered some , excellent new talent for this season. Over sixty

watch after their convincing 6-1 vie- new enthusiasts turned out along with last year 's crew. This

tory over South Hill last weekend, assures a spirited fight to gain the nod of coach Frapk Freder -Varsity will nevertheless be up ag- ickson as no positions are assured on the team as yet .ainst tough opposition, for the Col -

lies are definite contenders too. The

game is a continuation of a 'bitte rthree year rivalry between these tw o

clubs, in which honors have broken

just about even.

. . , that for a mild, cool, sweet smoke . . . there's nuthirs$

to match a tobacco expertly blended from high grade

Burley leaf . He knows that Burley is a tobacco that

packs easily . . . burns slowly, leaving a clean whits

ash . . . a tobacco that stays lit! He knows that it meets

the real test of mildness—he can smoke it all day long .

Isn't this just the tobacco you are looking for? Try a pips •~

The Pick of Pipe Tobacco s

icohac

(1( ,,(auuy

/ /b/,

!1l ,j,,

Drin k

COCA-COLA, Vancouver .Coke =Coca-Col a

"Coca-Cola" and its abbreviation "Coke "arc the registered trade marks whichdistinguish the product of Coca-Cola Ltd.

Nave a

Coke

"Because you come to me", sings

Perry, and an old favorite makes its bid to top

%

, the Hit Parade . . . Again.

Sunqy PERRY COMO

Also IF YOU HAD ALL THE WORLD AND ITS GOL D

Perry Como with The Mariners and with Russ Cas eand his Orchestr a

Both on RCA Victor Record 20-2653

, . 75c .

THE LAST POLKA

I LOVE YOU, YES I D O

Swing and Sway with Sammy Kay eRCA Victor Record 20. 2674 7S O

LOVE IS SO TERRIFI C(Ouch! Terrific Thing )

A LITTLE CONSIDERATIO NHelen Carroll and the Satisiiers

RCA Victor Record 20 . 2672,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,75¢

1,

MORE RCA VICTOR RECORD HIT S

LONE STAR MOON

(Gotta 'Get To )OKLAHOMA CITY

Ter Beerke and his Crebeclr aRCA Victor Record 20 .2566 75O

OHI FLORENC E(The Thousand Islands Song )(from "Angel in the Wings" )

I'M LIVING A LIELoins Prima std bir Orchestr a

RCA Victor Record 20 . 2619 750

The New RCA Victor Red Sea l

Records for April out today

Visit your RCA Victor Record Dealer'stomorrow and hear some of thes egrand new recordings . Be sure to ge tyour Free copy of the RCA VictorRecord Supplement — listing all o fthe new Classical and Hit Tune re-leases for April .

What—No Phonograph!

This RCA Victor Record Player

plays records through you r

radio, Only . . .. . $21.50

American Footbal lOct. 16. -Willamette University at UB C

(Willamette 33—UBC 0)

Oct. 23 Whitman College at UBC(Whitman 7—UBC 6 )

Oct. 30 College of Idaho (Homcoming )at UBC

(Idaho 33—UBC 13 )

Nov . 6 Lewis and Clarke College at UB C(Lewis and Clarke 7—UBC 26)

Nov. 13 Linfield College at UB C(Linfield 21—UBC 0 )

Nov. 25 Western Washington College o fEducation at Bellingham *

*Denotes non-conference gamesScores are from last year's games