TO

PEP MEE T

DAY The VbysseyTODA Y

PE PPE P

VOL, XXXIII

VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950

NO, 0

Mood Donor Clinic

Here On Tuesday

s

A mobile Red Cross Blood donors' clinic will begin operatio nat UBC Tuesday in a drive to obtain 1500 pints of student blood .

The mobile clinic will be set upIn the UDC Armory and will open •ate from 10 to 11 :30 a .m. and l . t o5 :30 pan, Dates are October 11', 12 ,47, 18, 19 and 20 .

.1500 Pints In Six DaysObjective Of Red .Cross

'Tween Closes .

Rev. Donald Earls

To Speak Friday

In Auditorium

Rev. Donald Faris, former

missionary to China, will speak

in the auditorium at 12430 p .m .

Friday under the auspices of

the United Nations ClubsRev. Faris, who 'has also been

connected with UNRRA and th eUnited Nations Internationa lChildren's Emergency Fund, is re-turning to China to resume educa-tional work and aid in the agricul-tural program .

His topic will be, "Why I am Re•turning to China."

* * *

"WHY MISSIONARIES?" b athe subject ot•'Rev. Eric McMur-ray who will speak at a VarsityChristian Fellowship meeting at12 :30 p .m. Friday in Arts 204.

* * *

FIRST SOCIAL FUNCTION to bestaged by the HIllel FoundatiOnwill take place In their club rote sbehind Brock Hall Saturday night.The function will be in the forplof a "coke dame" from 9 p .m., tomidnight.

* * *

UBC STUDENTS will be admittedfor,hall wprioe to a lecture, by : Dr.Ernst Buscbbeck in the Vancouve rArt Gallery Friday at 8 :30 p .m .1-lis lecture "The Masterpieces' ofthe Vienne Treasures" wills eIllustrated by slides . Refreshmentswill be available,

* * *

FIRST AND SECOND YEAR Ap-plied Science Students will be wdl-corned to the showing of a moviein Applied Science 100 at 12,'0 0p .m . h`riday. Showing will be unde rthe auspices of the Canadian OM-eel's Training Corps .

* *

TESTIMONY MEETING of Chri s-thin Science Organization will b eFriday at 12 :30 p.m. In Physics300. Everyone interested is wel-come,

'

A

United Nations forces should cross the 38th parallel in NorthKorea unless the aggressor asks for a settlement in terms of hi smilitary defeat Professor Geoffrey Andrew told a U.N. Clubmeeting Tuesday .

The , as istant to Dr. N. A. M .MacKenzie, president of UBC ,was speaking on the subject "Af-ter Korea, What?" He discusse dthe military situation involved i ncrossing the 38th parallel, the re -habilitation of the Koreans an d

I the ' position of the U .N . there .

Till Better Deman dPoor turn out of students

forced photographers to stoptaking pictures for AMS cu rdswhich will admit them to dawn -town Famous Players theatresat reduced prices, John Mc-to carry it through to a settlemen tKinnon, AMS treasurer said equitable to those upon whom th e

Wednesday .

agg""esslon was made," he said .There are several dangers In-

volved in crossing the 38th para-llel, he said. Another war migh tbe precipitated in the area if Chin aconsidered such a move a threa tto her security . There is also th eclanger of Russia considering i tdangerous to Vladivostok, he said .

An occupation force "would h enecessary in the existing situa -tdon," Prof, Andrew said .

'PERMANENT FORC E"There can be no security unti l

there is a permanent force to hi epleun(nt (' .N! , decisions," he de -

"If sufficient student remand

(hued . "organized peace Is inn •indicated, the photographer will re possible

ithout organized force, "turn next week ." McKinnon said

(lo pointed out that collectiv eThe date, probably Tuesday or security by the use of force was !Wednesday, will he determined written into the

charter by ,later, if student demand warrants all motubers,

After 'Receivin gMasters in 'USA

A noted actress and graduat eof the University of B.C . hasreturned to Vancouver afterreceiving a master's degree inthe eastern U.S .

'

She Is Miss Joy Coghill, who re-ceived a degree In acting and dl' •acting from Chicago's Goodma nMemorial Theatre recently.

A graduate 'from University ofBritish Columbia in 1944 with aB.A . degree she was active in act-ing circles here.

After graduation she joined thedrama department, conducted he rown school of theatre and appear,eed In CBC drama ,

In 1948 she won an award at theDominion of Canada 'Drama Fes-tival for her performance as Mrs .Phelps in "The Silver Cord. "

THANK5GIvtfw " EKEND

TERM'S FIRST HOLIDAY

UBC students will have their first holiday this termstarting Saturday.

The university will be closed for the period October 7to 9, to mark the Thanksgiving weekend, a notice from th epresident's office said today .

Free Footbal l

Dance Saturday

UBC Dance Club will be giving students their first chanc eto save their shekels at its free football dance Saturday night .

Doors of the Brock open at 8 :3 0

and top bands of the land will pro -

vide music until midnight .

Arts .Council As

They Re-organize :

Stubborn English professor's an dthe difficulty In reaching third andfourth year arts students ar eamong the main problems confron-

ting the Arts Undergraduate So-ciety in their attempts to reor-ganize .

Nine elected representative sfrom the 12 English 200 classe sattended the society's first meet-ing Wednesday noon .

Some of the reps claimed thei rEnglish professors strongly object-

ed to losing time for announce-

ments and elections ,

Volunteers Trudy Norman andJean flood will direct the o'gani •zation of both men's and women'steams for inter-murals .

Advocates a Permanent Forc eTo Implement UN Decision s

Photography Halte dFor AMS Passes

!PURSUE AGGRESSO R"It the aggressor has bee n

thrown back to his own borde rand it . . , he does not ask for asettlement, then you must pursuehint to a point where negotiation scan take place to the benefit o fthe situation as it exists," he tol dthe packed meeting.

"The United Nations are obliged

Dozens of students clustere dabout room 112 in the Armorie sWednesday only to find a sig non the door which read . "Thephotographer will not be here o nWednesday or any day in th efuture as far as 1s known . "

Shooting east cancelled whe nonly

1,500

students

turne dup to, he photographed In th efirst three days. The photographe rfelt that it was not worth whil eshooting on Wednesday, McKinno nsaid .

12 :30 p .m, today . Iion ,

At~iy~Y > ',

~:

? V.

IDENTIFICATION MARK for the location of the Red Cross mobile clinic is this big blue trans-port truck, which carries all the equipment for the clinic . Such a truck will be on the campus nextweek when the Red Cross opens its annual di' ive for blood . Drive will open Tuesday and con-tinue to October 20, Objective is 1500 pints .

Cross 38th Paralle lOr Terms"—Andrew

Trouble . Plagues

Anne Chem, Dance Club presi-

dent, promises a varied selectio nof r.vthms for dancers, included

will be rumbas, waltzes, tangoes ,

the standard fox4.rot as well a s

novelty dances ,

her the first two hundred an d

fifty arrivals, numbeted tickets

will be given entitling them to a

chance at a special door prize.

special feature will be a danc e

demonstr ation by Vincent•Vlsinl ,official club instructors, at 9 p .m .Miss Visini and Mr. Vincent were

featured at several dance club al' -fair s last- season .

'Bird Gridders To Show 'Paces At 12:30 Toda y

Complete change has come over mittmont4 to attend and had to i trios Saturday ,the I'uufball pep meet scheduled for rvithciraw from the university fuuc•

Adding to the show, Proshett equeen Alix Gordon will make a n

flans have changed the Mao' I'nr

appearance, with the aid . scot -Idea for the plot Tavel in thethe 'It"' shun• frog the Arm"' ors' pence was I) show in action fis

hCheer t

oh '

. hurl( to the Stadium, it was fur heal) I'nn(hall conch Orville liurke's i „ Choor othis

will he out for thehr41 tune this

seasonto h'y thei rnouneed by (Ii oivate Malinger iii 'I'hunderldals after (heir t WO a'cel(

plrlt'at4ing

turtles

while

th e,lthlelies Ole Bakken late \V'educe- laynl ' I', whirl) tvuald hove been (tu 111rdnv,n go through loch' paces ,day,

1)(o-Hide in the Armory .

Weather permitting, the sho wSoomai ma,lnr rhea c enni~ whet N,,w Iturhe will pot the 'Itirdmnn will acquaint the students to th e

it a r cs learned Ihut I'entnr(d stay Ii r ugh their paces std explain le revantpcd Thunderbird som(d :la dArthur lac Simpkins would he Iltl the slsalilinlv just . how his g ive them a prnviow of the gam eable to make the shun' .

lunl ;c,'

are

tulle„

lo

operate Saturday at

2 :15 p.m . in theSimpkins had other bonded cone against Whitman College \Riede r Stadium .

Chairman Glen Betts, sophomore

SIX DAY SThe six-day clinic is aiming at

an objective of 1500 pints of blood .it will be distributed by the Re dCross throughout B .C: and donatedfree to persons needing it .

T h e minimum requirement sthroughout the province, RedCross official say, is 100 pintsevery day, seven days per week.

UBC students failed to meet thei rquota during the drive last year ,Biggest donors were engineers with81 .6 per cent who were beaten onl yby nurses who came up with anoverwhelming 161 per cent .. Redehirts last year boasted thatthey would meet the %combineddonations of all other groups o nthe campus .

Despite the fact that studentsdid not meet the 2500 quota lastyear, Red Cross officials said theywere not disappointed.STUMPIN G

To drum up donors during thecampaign, AMS President JimSutherland went on a one manstumping campaign, admonishin gstudents for neglecting their duty .

fled Cross officials stated thatwith the drop in enrollment theyhad not expected to meet the

•quota .Before donating their blood nex t

week, students will be given a coke ,and a cup of coffee afterwards . Theprocess does not require more tha nhalf an hour.

COURSE CHANG E

TO COST MONEY

An extra charge of $2 will bemade against' students wishingto change their course after Fri .day, Registrar Charles B. Woodannounced` today .

He warned that no credit woul dbe given to students if they arenot registered In the course.

Students should also check t osee that course listed on theregistrar's card are correct .

FATHER DANIEL LOR D

Priest To Discus s

Present Day Issue s

with the Artsmeu .Ile will he the first speaker spoil- peal' Diary . "

The society has not yet Midget- 4ured by the N'etvnunn ( ' tub on th eed their $ 300 grant but expects

Uany (',uuuliun and .4nrerlcan

to have trouble making It enter. Ca1111104 ink ye.(n''

tlewspll(Iel' ; ea'rl' his weekly syn -all their

ctivities said Arts Una

Father Lord has linen working llcnled cnlnnw, 'I'hr exo('ative o fdcrgrud pr

aesident 11111 r'eoI1 .

in the flea(! uI'social pruhl~~tls I ' ,• Ito (1111 """"""l that f"othe r

Nleelhng's tvlll he hold every sec .and Wednesday at 12 :30 p .m .

:f, years ;old is at present, hear(i kcluhnld, n hernias priest expelle dweekly aver hl' I anadian radio_ by Hitler, wail be the next speake r

An outstanding Roman Catholic priest will discuss moder nsocial problems in relation to his church at UBC on Frida yunder the auspices of the Newman Club .

rep on the arts Dndergrud satiety,

Ile is rather Daniel Lund, S„I„ j .__

_

who trill speak in Arts ion,

t r olled

the most prolific write rpointed to the fact that the as-

l

' of Iun(hseunhied sophomores were at pre .l ;lt 1

:2,0 p .m. nu the tupie "'rho

Il

I Iola" !bang Imlay, lie i s

sent the only link the society had c'athoiic

('lurch

and

Iluderu~, the author of !ten bunks, "Ar m

Su(lal l'rnhbonn4•"

i(heir Philosophy hint "My Kure -

stations .

ion October 2ti .

Page 2

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, October

1,950

Critic On The Hearth11551131E CANADIAN UNIVI:TISI'TY PRESS

Authorised as Second Class Mull, Post office Dept„ Ottawa . Mail Substriptlons-42,00 per year .

Published throughout the university year b5 the Student Publications Board of the Alm aMater Society of the University or British Columbia .

Editorial oplulona expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of The Ubyssey and trot

neeesssrily those of"the Alma Mater Society nor of the University .

Offices In Itrnek Hair, Phone Aldus 1(12i

For display advertising phone ALma 3 :i

EDITUR•IN-CIIIEF . . .

. RA1' FROST

MANAGING EDITOR IIh4iH CAMERON

GENERAL STAFF : CUP Editor, Joan Churchill : Copy Editor, Jim Rnnhant Women's Edito r

.taut Fraser : Spoils Editor, Ron Merlin .

Editor This issue—MARI STAINSB V

Assistant Editors—JIM ROSS, JOHN NAPIER•HEM Y

Soft-Hearted JohnCouncil's offer of token budgets to UBC' s

political, religious and in-faculty clubs ough tto provide students•with the odd chuckle o rtwo on long winter nights, should things getdull .

Big, old, generous Student Council sud-denly decides these groups "should get re-cognition for the- (good) work they do . "

That's perfectly true.So what do our student administrators

decide to do about it ?

They offer these clubs small sums tha thave enough strings attached to be mistakenfor a conglomeration of tangled yo-yos .

Council, in effect, has said, "Here's a fe wpennies, just to show you our heart is in th eright place .

Bumps And Grin' dsWe thought when the campus ground*

workers got =through shifting their, "Roa dClosed" signs around, we'd find they ha dmade some improvements on that. collectionof pot-holes more politely referred to as theEast Mall .

Even to the driver of a late model. car ,the East Mall is a piece of rough terrain thathe'd rather not try to take his vehicle over.

And for an older ear, it's an out and ou tobstacle course .

We aren't criticizing the officials whoare responsible for this situation merely be-cause we have found something to find faul twith . Quite the contrary .

For one thing, we mention the East Mall .

The Mummery

By JabezThis column appeared in a 1946 issue of

The Ubyssey when Jabez was a regular col-uinnist .Dear Sir:

In line with recent changes in and addl .

tions to the Calendar, I should like to sugges tthe following courses, to be included in th enext calendar (Not given 1947-1948) .

Mathematics 173—A first year course ex-plaining the system of numbering for course sin all faculties and departments . Also to in-clude some elective methods of rememberin gthe numbers of the courses one is taking,other than having them tattooed on one'schest . Open to all undergraduates, and slightyajar for older members of the faculty .

English 166•*-A first year course explain-ing as far as humanly possible what in th ehell the Calendar is talking about . Also somediscussion of the Anglo-Saxon origins of suc hsymbols as HL5 and H03. This course will begiven in English when you least expect i tand will clash with everything else .

Differential Calculus 5477—An advanc-cers course dealing with suoh problems asfitting 150 students into a hut thirty feet bytwenty feet if half the students insist o nbreathing . This course will be open to ab-solutely nobody. Please do not ask for it .

Economics 18444—The methods of pre -paring budgets enabling married veterans tolive on $80 a month . This will be a highlytheoretical treatment, quite funny in parts .

Letters To The EditorGALLANT STUDENTSEditor ,The Ubyssey .

My shoulders are not particu-larly broad nor tau I a particularl yfast isomer yet I have managed t oavail myself to the three previous

tihysseys . Iiowevor, good thing smust come to an end sometime ,so some intelligent chap remark-ed once, hut so soot)? Last Frida yI was one of the 1,5n0 "unlucky „

or tmfortumttc stadcnts whu 1111 :+s •

ed the l i byssey . In honer of mysel fand the others who were disap-pointed I shall compose a poem t obe published at a later '!ate, the

By JOHN BROCKINOTON ,

Miss Betty Phillips is that rarething, the ideal ingenue. This wasmost evident in her Wednesday

teettal . .in my years of attendanc e.at musical shows I have never en-countered' a young woman so petsteotly suited to play those haples sroles; those of the• musical comedyheroine,

When We enter the front doo rof a rood musical we have to leav ea number of things In the cheekroom. Among, these one might la -elude a taste for realism, a horrorof sentimentality (even if it is gen-uinely expressed from the heart. )and a disdainful attitude towards

,artiflcality of any sort. This worldis not ours to sneer at but to be-lieve in . We have to go preparedto be charmed, visually titillated ,bathed by the melodies, amusedby the repartee but never, neverready ,to think for ourselves or toquestion any of musical comedy' soverly familiar conventions .

Far be it from me to decry themesteal as it esiets today but i tseems to ttte that those people(and there are a good many ofthem in the vicinity) who raneeto Indulge in a musical's man ypleasures on purely Intellectua l

NAVAL . BURBERRY COAT ,lost in cat last Friday .' Name I nback. J. Ployart. Please phone AL0502 ,BLACK SHAEFFERS PEN, pleasereturn to Lost & Found .BLUE WATERMANS PEN WiT Hkllver top; Phone NW 3044L .HORN RIMMED GLASSES I Nleather case, Phone NW 3044L .WILL PERSON WHO TOOK M Ywallet from the Thermodynamic sLab on Monday, Oct. 2nd, phasereturn the personal papers . R. Zel .llntiky! Box 210, Little Mountai nCamp. No reward . You have m y$75 already, ;ONg NAIBH .HUB CAP . Finder en •titled to one free Me In Nash .Phone AL 2768 .PAiR OF GLASSES in Hale Case .Phone H. Dance; FR 3965 .BROWN CHANGE PURSE con-taining about $4 and a key . Phon eAudrey at KE 0705M .K&E DECITRIG SLIDE RULE i nEng. 304 or 200. Phone AL 3239R .POUN DUMBRELLA . Owner may claim i fidentified at Lost & Found .KEYS, Two on a string . May b eIdentified and claimed at Lost &Found .GLOVES, Men's leather. May b eobtained if identified at the Los t& Found.KEY. May be Identified at theLost & Found .GIRL'S SCARF found Monday i nBrock . Identity at Lost & Found .PEN, Esterbrook pen found onWednesday . Claim at Lost & FoundFRATERNITY PIN found on An-gus Drive, Owner may identify a tLost & Found ,FRATERNITY PIN found on Tues-day. May be Identified at Lost &Found.TRANSPORTATIO NRIDERS WANTED, 9 :30 and 5 :3 0lectures, Mon . to Sat . Leaving 59t hand Granville, along Marine Drive.Phone KE 4883R .NORTH VANCOUVER RIDERSwanted . Vicinity Garden and Ma-rine . Mon . to Fri . Call Stan at N O3065R2 .WANTED. RIDER for 8 :30's, 6days a week, Route : West slingBroadway from Manitoba . PhoneJoe after 6 p .m. at FA 5333L.THREF& RIDERS WANTED. Fro mSouth Burnaby via 12th and Kings •way, 8 :30's Mon . to Fri . Ask fo rDon King at Classified in Brock ,SPACE FOR TWO RIDERS. Toand from North Vancouver . Phon eNorth 52R anytime .JOIN OR FORM CAR CHAIN t oITBC. From general ' vicinity ofWest Kitsilano or Jericho . PhoneAIL 2710R .WANTED: Ride for 8 :30's Mon .to Sat . frbm 41st and Balsam, JimKE 1439R .RIDE WANTED from Boundar yRoad and Hastings for 8 :30's si xclays a week . Phone Ray, GL 205I RROOM AND BOAR DROOM BREAKFAST . Twin beds ,partial use of kitchen, $30 each .Phone AL 8514L.COMFORTABLE BASEMENT RO •CAM close to university gates, $1 5for room, breakfast and lunch ad •ttonal . For non-drinker, boy. PhoneAL 0358L .DOIIBLE LIGHT HOUSEKEE'P •ing room. Ideal for two male var-sity students . Fully equipped, clos eto UBC gates, reasonable ti t!' ,Apply 4487 W 13th or Plume Al .06511E.

grounds cut themselves off fro mwhat has undoubtedly become asignificant theatrical form, Mostof those embarrassing contrivan-ces, the turn•of•the•eentury operat •tes, have been relegated to obseur •Its. Under the guidance of peoplelike Oscar Hammerstein Ii, Richar dRodgers who in their musical Sout hPacific and Oklahoma, have ar-rived at an Ideal blend and bal-ance of story and music, the ol dconventions of the operetta arebeing replaced by an array ofconventions that, although they t'e•veal no more appeal to the Intel .ledt are nevertheless more intel-ligent and therefore seem moreworthy of survival .

This digession rises out of myfeeling that in the special worl dof musical comedy Mies BettyPhillips has the making of a nideal queen .

To play a heroine with any de •gre of credibility involves so muc hthat is artlflcal that most peopl ewho play such parts give eithe rthe Impression of studied naiveteor just plain naivete, gauche an dsimpering .

The training of such a star in .valves deportments, diction, act .leg, singing and in fact, every type

WARM COMFORTABLE & QUIETbasement room With private bath .room and entrance . Electric plat e1f desired . Reasonable to UBC boy.Phone CH 6346 . 1285 W 14th Ave,ACCOMMODATION FOR TW Oboys, Single beds, breakfast, lunc h& laundry, $35 . 4422 W 13th. PhoneAL 1004L.LARGE DOUBLE ROOM with twi nbeds . Suitable for 2 girl students .Breakfast optional . Everything ne wAL 0727M.ACCOMMODATION FOR GIR Lstudent at 2688 W 1st pear bus .Room and board. Phone Mrs . S. S .Hawkshaw at CH 1325 evenlpgs .FURNISHED BED SITTING 110.ems. Accommodation for` 3 boys ,single beds, breakfast if desired .AL 1942Y or call at 3873 W . 10th .WARM COMFORTABLE SLEEP .ing room for ,man. Light house -keeping if desired . 4583 W 14th, A L3136 after 6 p .m .LiGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM Snear Kitsilano beach . Reasonable ,nice house. 2436 W let CH 4262.WANTEDSECOND HAND LAB COAT, Ph ,Joan Shore, Al, 019 between 7and 3 ,TWO TEXT BOOKS, formerly re •quired at UBC, "Strength or Ma•terlals" by Poorman, 4th ed . and"Elementary Calculus," revised b yWoods & Bailey. Phone Ina at A L2174Y or leave number .POR SAL E1937 FORD TUDOR, 60", new mo .tor, good condition . Phone A L0654Y or apply at 4626 W 9th .

of tra!Sting that would tend t omake the final product false an dunreal . Miss Phillips' greatest; as-set is that she has (io'ergeli teemthis ordeal with the to.tne unii't i l •ied freshness and direct apt calthat marked her earlier weer-epees . When she gases nt her i 14 -er and in no uncertain arms; de-clares her pasatri we have th efeeling that she means it, that atleast for that moment It is true .When she wistfully recalls ;her"t esterdays" of security anti'?Ipp •I iuoss In "Roberta" we feel genieh;rly touched by her longing. i1lti epiano is a natural musical *tru•meat that invites the Immediat eresponse which allows us to bridg ethe undeniable gap between ou rworld and the one of make; be.leave .

In her Wednesday recital, plaitPhillips was given opportnnit, todisplay only the purely vocal?sideof her akili but even so, made; herinherent suitability for the *bbre •mentioned lob perfectly obvlotta tothose in attendance . .

tHer program included sting s

from "Brigadoon," "Roberta," Nau-ghty Marietta," and. other 4tuhlra lshows. In each the charm Of thesinger's work was considerably en-hanced by the suppgrt' of 'her 'ex-cellent accompanist John Emersonwho also proved quite delightfu lIn his piano interludes.

ARROW.

St9le Lines

Ensembles

„,,,,n,,,

Yoe should be decorated in Arrow'sbright, misty Style Line Shirt The ycome in powerful, winning shadeswith* gold stripe running through .

Like to make team history ?Combine a stunning Style Line tieand shirt. With matching StyleLine handkerchiefs you make aone-man winning team )

the

" But if you take these, of course yourealize you 'll have to turn all your year ' sprofits over to us . "

Behind this political skulduggery is Hints

est John McKinnon, treasurer, who admitted•ly doubts whether very many—if any—ofhis token monies will be accepted .

Clubs that have made a financial successof their past activities would, of course, beutterly foolish to give up all their profits forthe sake of a few of McKinnon's expensiv edollars.

And clubs that have had to levy fees ontheir individual members, in order to kee poperating, will find little' consolation in a fe wdollars' reward for the cultural work theyere doing among students ,

only because it has been in that condition solong that 'we are weary of seeing students '

cars jolted to pieces on it.

And for another thing, we are proud o fmost of our university, particularly the ne wbuildings with which the administration ismaking such rapid and commendable Pro p'Tess.

But what is the good of new buildings i fthey are accessible only to drivers of 'jeepsand Sherman tanks ?

No, ,on second thought, we'll qualify thatstatement. Now that the rainy season is here ,the buildings along the East Mall will prob-ably be accessible only to the drivers of armyducks and landing barges .

Don 't miss it .Psychology .006—An analysis of the men-

tality of students who drive to university inempty cars, passing fellow students trudging

or waiting on streetcorners . Included will b ediscussions of various methods of treatingsuch cases, such as strangling, knifing or boil-ing alive in caf coffee .

Animal Husbandry 500/ — , A s h o r tcourse on how to raise rabbits, for pleasureor profit. Starting with a simple problem o ftwo rabbits, the course will become more dif-ficult as it goes on, usually ending in con-

fusion and panic among students and instruc-tors alike .

Prerequisite : Animal Husbandry 499 .(How to stop rabbits from raising) .

I should like also to suggest, Mr. Editor ,that the calendar be enlivened with photo -graphs of the instructors, perhaps each withthe number of his course written across hischest . The student deserves some indicationof what they can expect to see right on topof the breakfast .

Let's all pull together to make Ubyssey 'sCalendar the perfect wedding or Christma sgift . As it is, they're like an old razor blades ;you never know what to do with them . Thesooner we pep up the prerequistes for adegree in Premarital Training, the soone rwe ' ll put out Calendar on a paying basis.And now having laid the ground work, sir ,I shall step back and wait for somebody toput their foot in it .

I

first litre of which shall ho—"Upto the bus stop rushed the gallan t1,500 " or "I think that I shall novel .see a copy of the Ubyssey, "

Rut Mr . Editor, how can I be sure

to obtain a copy when I do no t

even know where they are printed ?

For tearful and unintelligent soul s

like me who can not grasp th e

publication schedule, could youelaborate? Who Is the archfiendwho is responsible for such a vil ecrime against the student body :'Against whom on election, do Ihurl invectives, expletives and

dead cats? If he's a man he shoul dfeel ashamed and print enoug hcopies and if he is a mouse bringshint out and 11I teach hint a thin gor two .

butt Buckingham .

Editor ,The Ubyssey .

Could you in any way enlighte nme as to the whereabouts of theIIRC 'Tory ('Iuh ?

Yours sincerely ,Van Lyo n

President Studen tLiberal Club

CLASSIFIED

SKIRTS and C4PEANING

I-DAY S RVICE

ARRO{{'

A

Thursday, October 5, 1950

The 17 fraternities are now meet -

ing the rushees In a series o f

luncheon and dinner function s

which will end om Oct. 22. Rush -

ing will conclude when the rusllees

turn in thei r bids to Dr . L. E .

Rants, the 1FC faculty represen -tative, the following Tuesday .

Two hundred students have r eg•

istered for fraternity rushing, I$' C

Presideut Al Goldsmith announce d

today. This is a 15 per cent drop

in the registration from Inst yep . .

he said .

SASKATOON, Sask . — (CUP) --A survey conducted by the Uni -versity of Saskatchewan Honsiu gDirectorate indicates that priershave not changed touch this wi n .ter.

To date 6,190 students have reg -istered for classes, Charles B .Wood, registrar, said. No count ha sbeen made as to 'how many me nand women' students have regis -tered but this figure will be read yat the end of the month when an -other count is taken .

DVA officials were not avail -able to say how many registere dstudents are veterans .

The average cost of a room wit hthree meals in the university are aremains at $50 per month . Withtwo meals the price would be $45 .

Late Registration

Swells UIC Ranks

A thin trickle of late comer scontinues to swell the ranks o fUBC students this week .

N Mustlake PlansS WOil A's Arms

To prove it is not just concerned with military action, the

United Nation must go in and show its rehabilitation plans t o

Asia, Mrs. Grace Maolnnis told CCF Club Wednesday .

MO Register for

Fraternities

THE UBYSSEY

All girls registered in premedcoum:es are urged to attend a Pre -Met] Girls meeting in Arts 201 a tnoon today .

A candidate for Vancouver Sout hin the last federal election, Mrs .14laclnnis spoke to the U13'C clu bon the aims of a socialist and th ebeliefs of socialists in the worl dtoday.

MADE MISTAKE S"Myself and others made the

mistake of denouncing the Leagu eof Nations and refusing to hac kits sanctions against aggressio nbecause we are afraid of war, "she said .

"We found out what happened ,fol . aggressors have novel' yetstopped before they have been stn•ped. Now we have reached th e38th pat'allel in Korea, it is timefor us to make negotiations an dhelp them to rehabilitate them-selves .

"The U.N. must refuse to give I nto either free enterprise or totail •tartan communists," she said .In outlining the outlook of a so -

cialist Mrs . Maclnnis stressed theneed for collective action, and th eacceptance of personal responsi -bility .

SOCIALIST'S JOB"It used to be the socialist's lo b

to criticize the administration swhich he did not believe in," sh esaid. "This was before socialis mwas ready to take Its place in th eworld .

"Now it is ready, and we mus tall accept responslblity instead ofhiding ourselves until we thin kthings are done right, Socialis mmust grow like all organisms, ste pby step, not overnight ,

"Wet must back the United Na -tions because we have no choic ebetween geed and bad, it is achoice between bad and rotten .

"The League of Nations failed ,and many of us did not back It .The world gave us a second chanc ewhen the U.N. was organized .

NOTICE

TORTURE AND BRUTALITY were marks of the recentKorean conflict according to Sub-lieutenant Doug i Sherlock ofthe University Naval Training Division, who led a landing part yashotte near Inchon during the summer . He is affiliated withBeta Theta Pi and is a second year law student .

Korean War Bruta lSays UNTD Officer

Law Student Sherlock Report sOn Summer Service Near Inchon

By BETTY ADES

Brutality characterized the Korean war according t oa University Naval Training Division officer who tookpart in the conflict during the summer .

-- ~ He Is Sub•Lieutenant Dobgla s

1 Sherlock, who was on landingparties in Korea giving aid toaliiel people wounded in battle.

Sherlock spent a month and ahall' in the troubled waters o fKorfn aboard II . t(' :i " .lthabascan . '

little . Condition as brand new . ;Gil II(and other ship mates worked 'in con iuttetien with the Sout hKorea navy and marines .

The morale of Canadian an dSouth Korean troops in the pa rtheat r e was extremely high, ac-cording to the law student .

Sherlock and a group of navymen landed on the islands of f'Inchon during the summer to ai dinvasion and bring help to wound-ed allies .

It was near Inchon that Unite dNations forces recently launche dthe attack which led to the down •fal of North Korea forces and row-ed them to retreat .

Sherlock is on UNTD staff tem •will soon resign t oas an ative reserve

Page 3

OCTOBER 24 DEADLIN E

FOR GRADS' TOTEM PIX

Graduates are not showing up to have their picture s

taken for the Totem, Publication Board yearbook .

An average of 20 persons daily are reporting to studios

behind Brock Hall to be snapped, John Campbell, officia l

Totem photographer, told the Ubyssey today .

To meet the deadline, it is necessary to snap 80 to 9 0persons a da,', he said .

No appointment is necessary and the process requires

only 10 minutes . Last day for picture taking is October 24 .

Price Of Caf Food

Depends On Stu ents. .

Campus food prices may increase if students don't behavethemselves in the cafeteria, Miss E . D, Little of the university

food services department said in a statement Wednesday .Higher prices will result because the floor although large wast

ethe department will he forced to paper containers have been sltuat -hire additional help to clean up the ed throughout the room, she added

.cafeteria, she said .

This happens at every meal, des-pite posters in the eat asking stu -dents to keep the room clean an dhelp employees by handing In thei rtrays before leaving .

Students can help keep foodprices at their present level, sh esaid, by co-operating and complying with regulations.

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In second yea r$37 .50, USA. For $20 . See L. Woolf' . affiliated with BetaWqt 4, Room 26, Fort Camp .

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law, Sherlock I sTheta .Pi fra -

In the statement, she outlinedthe general disorderly and en-co -operative behavior exhibited by th emajority of students using the cat .

Despite ashtrays on each table ,cigarettes and matches are 'stil lthrown on the floor, she said .Lunch papers usually end up o n

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Page 4

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, October 5, 1950

Fall Match g p O RTourneyPlanned

1950 Football Schedule

'BIRD REHEARSAL NOON TODAYSports Editor—RON PINCHIN

T

Best chance for UBC Thunder- they were disappointed in Ihci r

birds to win an American foot team's showings against Whit -ball game this season tonnes Sat• worth and I,infleld respectively ,urday when the local grid chapte rmeets Whitman College , Mission-

Latter tilt was first conferencecries.

'Birds Win 'Chances Brighten

For Saturday's Whitman Tilt

Election of officers named Pete r

Bentley president of the group.

Gordon Christopher was electe dvice-president with Chuck Swan -Ion secretary .

Players Interested in enterin gt) club tourney are required t opjay.. a . qualifying round at theilniv'irsity Golf Club by October U .

.Players should sign up with theclub pro ' before teeing-off . Pair-ings will be posted in the Qua dnext Tuesday ,

Frosh Called AsCurling Club SetFor Coming Seaso n

General reorganization meetin gof the UBC Curling Club will beheld Friday at 12 :30 p .m. in Hu tB•3 ,

"All last year members are urg-ed to attend, along with any novi-ces desiring to learn," a club of-ficial said today .

Club is also extending a specia linvitation to freshmen who curle dduring their high school years .

Curling will be held three after-noons per week, from 4 :30 to 6 :3 0p.m., in the Vancouver Cu r ling Clu b

lee is expected to be in by Oc-tober 15, and interested person sshould sign up now and particf•

' pate in club organization .

PLENTY OF CHANC ETo date, only four of last sea -

son's Thunderbird starters hav ereported for training . Included areforwards Art Phillips and Joh nSouthcott, and guards Don Hudso nand Willis Louie .

According to Dick Penn, asslss •tent coach, no men have Yet bee nplaced, thus giving every prospec tan equal opportunity to make oneof the teams ,

"This, of course, depends uponthe personal ability of the in-dividual," he said .

Max Bel'trum and Cliff Craig .standouts on the intercity Chief ssquad last term, are Bofh lookin gfor repeat positions, if not slots on

the Thunderbir d five .

NEW TALEN TNew talent includes Mulhurn o f

Victoria College fame, Bissett o fBritannia, Durante from Part Al .berni, and Bowman from Powell,River. Ron Blssett led the Bri tsquad to the senior high schoo lchampionship last year .

Practice sessions are held eachevening from 4 :30 p .m . in the gym-nasium ,

"Good men can always be used, "coackes stated, "and thanks to theearly starting of practices, player scan be developed before the firs tconference games are upon us."

With their fi rst game loss to St .Martins College now merely pas thistory, and with two long week sof solid scrimmage practice t otheir credit, Thunderbirds appea rconfident as to the outcome of Sat-urday's tilt.

BOYES BAC KHead coach Orville Burke, alon g

with line coach "Jelly" Anderson ,has been giving the Birds a thor-ough going river, and team now ap •pears more than ready to meet th eWhitman attack .

Bulk of Burke's raining sche-dule over the past two weeks ha sbeen devoted to pass defence, an dwith Cal Boyes, retur ning letter-man and co•eaptain of the Mission-aries, again tossing from the quar-terback slot, defence will have tobe more than adequate.

NO SECRETWhitman football coaches Ar•

chle Kudrna and,Joe Seidler hav emade no secret of the fact\tha t

NOTIC EFirst practice of the UBC Thun-

derbird hockey team will be hel dMonday in the Forum from 5 :4 5to 6 :45 p.m ,

Meeting formerly scheduled fo rnoon today has been cancelled . Po-tential players who, as yet, hav enot 'filled In hockey forms, may d oso in the office of the GraduateManager of Athletics,

contest for each team .

The Mlssinuries number 54 I nall, however, and Including 15 let-termen. And it is here where th eUBC (squad is chiefly in the minor-ity, for experienced players ar edefinitely lacking in the home tea mlineup.

STARS RETUR NReturning stars such as Dav e

McFarlane, ('eon Taylor, Gil Steer ,and George Pull, along with promi-sing newcomers Doug Swail, DanLazosky and Gordon lemons, wil lbolster the ITBC group .

But 60 minutes 1s a long foot-

OCT. 5, 'I'lll'11S11.11 '

11111) nnl'NF : NIYPh : Thereµnines at II :3) and 1,30 p .01 .12 :30 pat e

I . .lrhlleets

es

IduuiihiIl1

1 ;11 12, ,Ines, 1'

Nuts \Test.3 . KepplI :M( .1 vs Gh e rll (''lie*

I :30 p .m .~ . Fnre,h'y vs II .I1 . Aii .Ilrllshlrls v Shona Fee:1. At Olio

' A .T .11 . 1 3Friday, Ora . 6—G} nuuwiu mI . :1111hn D e li s vs zsles2 . Bela A 's lief . AField (lous eI, ,' . ties .1 vs 1' .I :. B

Fill II

1't,

psi I:I, lief . II

1's Mail s

Tuesday, Oct . 10. Gymnasium1 . Chem Rugs vs Norvan s2 . Forestry vs D.UsA .

hall game, and It Is in lack of s~r

stitetes that the UI3C problem

mainly lies .

STOWED AWAY

1With the last two weeks o f

training now neatly stowed away,however, bench material le quick -ly shaping into fi r st class player -material .

Dick Matthews is a probablestarter after the outstanding per-formance he gave in the St . Mar•tins test .

Giant pep rally In the Stadiumat 12 :30 p .m. today will give stu-dents a better opportunity to be -come familiar with UBC's tea mand as it operates from the newl yinstalled "T" formation ,

Field House1. Newman B vs Redshh't s2. Aggies vs Devil s

Meeks A vs La w

Wednesday, Oct . 11 Gymnasiu m1. Dekes vs Phi Kappa Pi2. Ex Byng B vs Mechs B

Thursday, Oct. 12 Field House '"12:30

1, Magees vs Anglican Colleg e2 . Joes vs Powell Rive r3. Newman A vs Phi Delt A

1 :3 01. Forestry vs D.U.A.2. Fiji A vs Zebes A:l . Phi Delt B vs AggiesFriday, Oct. 13 Field Hous e1. Architects vs Ex Byng B2. Lambda Chi vs Mechs, B3. Magees vs Powell Rive r

Plans for a Fall Match ' Play Gol f

Tournament was chief topic on THUNDERBIRDSthe agenda at a general meeting o f

the golf club Wednesday. '

DATE

UNIVERSITYOctober 7

Whitman Colleg eOctober 14

Western Washington CollegeOctober 21

Linfield College

McMinnville ,Nov 4 (Homecoming) Northern Idaho CollegeNovember 11

Eastern Washington Colleg eNovember 18

Whitworth CollegeNovember 23

Western Washington College

PLACEVancouver

Vancouve r

Ore .Vancouve r

Vancouve r

Vancouve r

Vancouver

Basketball On MoveWith Big . Turnouts

Basketball is on the move .And judging by the response to early-season practice ses-

sions, 'Bird mentor Jack Pomfret will have little trouble select-ing his collegiate and inter-city teams ,

Present plans allow for threeteams on the campus this year, an dapproximately. seventy hopefulsare straining their best efforts withan eye on a position or one o fthese squads .

INTRAMURALS

II

Girls' Intramural sProgress Rapidly She's the best dressed girl in College

Athletic Night To Close Two '

Month Women's Sport Calenda rWomen's Intramural tournaments are now in full swing .

Tournament will include tennis ,

volleyball, grass hockey, and table

tennis, and will run from Octobe r

4 till the latter part pf November .

•

REGISTRATIO N

An athletic night will round ou t

the schedule . Consisting of volley -

ball badminton, and relays, th e

round robin tou rney will provide

athletics for even the unskilled .

Teams wishing to register should

do so at the Int r amural Office, i n

the gym, before Tuesday October

10, phone enter ('lair Bowyer a t

Al. 1323•L or Carol MacKinnon a t

Ke . 1061•Y .

MANAGERSRegistration hours are from S :3 0

to 9 :30 a .m. and 12 :30 to 1 :3o p a in ,

every day .

Girls from third and fourth year

Phys. pale classes are managing an d

refereeing the teams, and any clu b

recognized by the AMS may enter .

' Teatns must elect managers t o

sit on the women's Int ramura l

Directorate .

Track Club Elects1950 Officer Slat e

Officers for the 1949 .1951) versio nof the University Track Cluh wer eelected at a meeting last Friday .

New president bi Jack Lowther ,

with Bob Pierey acting as vice -

president, Gordon Oates was thus -

e11 secretary .

Grab Early WinsMonday, final (lay nl' intramnral s

this year, sate Kappa Sign's " .1 "and the Bets: nt'f to un Intpressiv sstart In the selley hall, rut i lei' r e -sells of the (lays play are as l' Alias :

Bela "B" heal

"1 :" 15-I :3 . 1 :I-17 .Kappa SIg " .1" ~eal .Netvuuln "1"

15- :I,

15- 5 ,

Belli " .A" belt l ribs sig "II" i :,-II ,

N etPnuul "Ii" beat III ; "It" 15-3 .CI- :I .

Ilpha

le Ins- " .1" heal

lii iI :es ;, i .-ib ,

aoeel'r sII lInrl~'r, watt .1'I'n t rim -nee Psi I by a score of Il-II tvII1 Irester . .11rllnnahl alul I{el'Ilut91 ;eer-ing I 'er the winters . In 1111' ethe rgame Illuytll, tri p l pvlinn tun nea rIle' Phi hell ; with a ,rare of 10 .Tint) i,loll .uy ,uin•I' hl' the vveinin ggoal .

NOTIC E111 'hose inlereslIIl In turning 611 1

Sir lee Hard S\\ 1111111 ;111.:.Ien1u ;Ire asked to sliced a In,'eiin un tit'

Itrncl, shies .

tin I ' 1'1(1.i \II 12 ::10 psis

I

1g'rnlla

hleblde,

tr ailing

Ilme .ruu,pnrlulllul In the pee, ~uu l

trips to be mold Mullis IIIe ruolin g.enson,

And she can be you! These blouse :;are the perfect answer to an exten-sive wardrobe. They sparkle asbrightly during lectures as they d oover a cup of tea . . . Those of youwho plan your college wardrobe tolook like a million but cost only a•fnite will shop for these blouses atthe BAY .

And Look! A tailored blouse i n"trousseau" crepe with smart Frenc hcuffs, cuff links and stud fronts .Shades of white, pink, navy, powde rblue, paddy green andcoral . Sizes 14 to 20

—IlItt Intend :lccrdsurh's, Alain Flou r

Kappa Sigs, Betas

*

*

*

General IIIsi'lins lhs Ills lllilllei l

No manager vear; appointed tit 1 : 110 ,

\\ in

ln'

In l~l

'I'huIi . I n

, Ithe time .

I :' :au pan . In .1r1' In:t ,

'Penal mach is Itch ()shortie, the

Purples .

nl'

this nr ~nllr,111eu~ l1111'1'11114

t,

In eI

I

ul i . V

'uliA

,~u luniversity 's athletic mentor .

I,11rIIr11 ptrm ; I'm' Ile .

\Next meeting of the gruel) will

I

.111

111'1' ururil

hi a lhe

held

hriday at

12 : :t0 p .m. illS'utI

tti111

,I

stnrhll

IIIvtlation

tu 'Hut L•2.

trc,tuncu .

3.95

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