-ysseyThe Daily i7VOL, XXXI

VANCOUVER, B .C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1948

No. 16

Farce Debate:

WE'RE SORRY

In this space we had planned

to print a picture showing twoapplied science professors clow-ning innocently with an enter-tainer at the engineers' ban-quet. We regret, however, thatpressure exerted by the Dea nof Applied Science and theacting president forced us towithdraw it,

—The Editors

Photo By Mickey Jones

ENGINEER'S CHORUS LINE at the annual Science DinnerThursday night ' featured Miss Mary Mack, '•'Canada's Sophi eTucker," Professor Wm . M. Armstrong and Acting Dean Dr.H. J. McLeod. The playful professors drew roars of approva lfrom the merry engineers .

Bloodletting Hits Pac eAs Student Donors Moun t

i

One Hundred Per Cent Turnout ,For Monday Blood Donation s

dt

leftists fin dReactionarie s"Still Capable

Student Progressive Conser-vative Club was adjudged "stil lcapable of bringing its ownspeakers to the campus" by th eCCF Club at its weekendmeeting .

After a heated debate in whichsome members charged "that we aregetting so saturated with our ownpropoganda that we fail to see theother side of the question" it was de-cided to leave Progressive Conserva-tive speakers to the Progressive Con-servative Club ,

WEAK AND TOTTERINGEx-president Murray Bryce sai d

that "while the Progressive Club i sweak and tottering it is still able tobring out the occasional speaker andwill undoubtedly welcome CCF mem-bers at ita public meetings if only tofill its auditoriums, "

At the same meeting membershipvoted to invite the "Red Dean" ofCanturbury, Hewlitt Johnson, tospeak at UBC during his tour of Can-ada and to ask Senator Glen TaylorProgressive Party Candidate for Vic ePresident of the United States to ad -dress the club .

In answer to council's refusal t opermit the club to sell literature a tits meetings, members voted to con-tinue the fight but take up a collec-tion at its meetings to enable the clu bto carry on meanwhile Twenty dollar s

and twenty one cents was collecte d

Wednesday.

Totem Extend sPhoto DeadlinesFor late Rus h

Due to an overwhelmingflood of late appointments ,Totem deadlines for graduat-ing students have been extend -ed.

The photography studios behin dBrock Hall have literally beenswamped with prospective gradu-ates who have left everything to thelast minute, and as a consequence,the cameramen have been unable t ocope with the demand for pictures .

APPOINTMENT DEADLINEIn an effort to spread this influ x

over a larger area, the photographer swill be accepting appointments todayof any faculty or department, It i semphasized that this does not mea nthat all pictures will be taken on

that day, but rather that' all

appointments must be made withinthis time .

Photography studios are located i nthe huts behind Brock Hall, and thecost to each student is $1 .50 . In re-

r turn for this sum, the graduate wil l

receive two proofs, and one mounte dportrait of his own choosing.

The deadline for appointments isnext Tuesday, October 19.

Talent ScarcityHits Radio Show

Have UBC students no talent?URS officials , pondered this ques-

tion today after cancelling their tal-ent qdest because of lack of talent .

Only$ ix applicants appeared at th eorganization meeting last week .

A talent show, broadcast over adowntown station, is to be presente donce a week by URS. Next organiza-tion meeting is Friday in the Broc kHall stage room. Prospective "talent"is invited.

'tween classes

Script WritingClass To HearErnie Perrault

Second of a series of lectures

for prospective script writer s

will be given by Mr . Ernie Per-

rault, university public rela-

tions officer on Friday, Octo-ber 29, at 12:30 in Brock Hallstage room.

Mr. Perrault, former president ofURS and well known script writer,will talk informally on the "Producer sViewpoint ." He will stress the im-portance of successful co-ordinationbetween producer and the writer .

The series was originated by War-ren Darner .

Co-sponsored by the Visual ArtsCommittee and the Literary andScientific Executive, will be an ad -dress by Sir Eric MacLagen, formerdirector of the Victoria and Alber tMuseum, London . Sir Eric will spea kin room 200 of the Physics buildin gon Thursday .

New president of the student LPPis Jack Howard, third year commerc eman .

Howard was elected Thursday toreplace Norm Littlewood, who re -signed because of the pressure ofpersonal affairs.

Bloodletting commenced Mondayand students will be notified of theirappointments by postcard . They ar erequested to bring, their cards withthem when appearing for appoint-ment .

Results are as follows :Quota Registered Percen t

Arts

940

610

65itggie

129

91

80Phys . Ed.

34

31

90Law

112

73

65Home Ec .

50

19

38Commerce 144

65

45Nursing

24

37

151Education

36

22

62Pharmacy

47

11

23Engineers

500

500

100Total

2016

1459

7 1

President's Speec hTo U .S . ConferenceIs Pessimistic

Our present civilization is indanger, Dr. Norman MacKen-zie told a University of Wis-consin audience recently .

UBC's president was speaking dothe moral and spiritual values o fhigher education before theNationa lEducational Conference of the U .S .A .The conference marked the openin gof the year-long centennial celebra-tion of the University of Wisconsin .

Dr . MacKenzie said civilization wil llive only if an international societyin which all people can live and wor ktogether in peace and security is or-ganized .

"Internationally, we are in theprimitive stages of organization, " h eadded ,"Western society is not givin g'enough attention 'i creating andkeeping a united people . "

"I do not believe it is enough t odamn the communists nor to suppres sten," said Dr , MacKenzie . "Our ap-peal must be to the idealistic as wel las to the practical. One of ourcommon objectives should be the es-tablishment of conditions and op-portunities for a good life here amon gmen and for all men." He added tha tthere is much education can clo i nthis field .

Admin Is NotConcerned AtAMS Spendin g

University administration is "onl yconcerned to know that universit yaffairs such as the War Memoria lGymnasium have not been delayedor impeded" acting president Dea nF.M. Clement said Monday in a state-ment on student over-spending .

Since the gymnasiumshas neitherbeen delayed nor impeded, the ad -ministration is not concerned in th ecase, he asserted .

"The question of whether one Stu ,dent Council does or does not over -spend in a given year and thus imposeeconomies on succeeding councils i sa matter which concerns only thestudent body," he said .

Statement was made to "clear u pmisinformation which students hel d

with regard to administration view s

on the current financial difficultie s

of the AMS" Dean Clement told the

Daily Ubyssey .

McGill Grad sSeek Fund sFor College

Montreal, Oct . 19—(CUP)— TheGraduates' Society of McGill Uni-versity last Saturday issued an ap-peal to all graduates to support the

Alma Mater fund of the Society

through a plan of "annual giving . "

In a circular letter, E,P, Taylor ,fund chairman, appealed for the "av-alanche that will Smother McGill ' sgrowing forest of financial troubles . "

"We know that McGill has earnedand held an important place in th edevelopment of education in Nort hAmerica, " the booklet says .

"Why is McGill's position of lead-

ership now threatened? "

"The reason is entirely financial . "

"As a privately endowed university

McGill is supported ,by student fees

and by the income from its investe d

capital . "

The shift in our economy to high

operating costs and low return on

investments has made it increasingly

difficult for McGill to balance its

operating budget . Additional fund s

are needed now primarily to main-

tain and equip libraries, laborator-

ies and lecture halls and to pay sal-

aries which will attract and retai n

the teaching staff to keep McGill i n

the forefront of American universi-

ties .

By JIM BANHAM

The "new look" has even in-vaded the field of music on th ecampus this year .

Jazz and dancing enthusiasts wil lfind it listening to the music ofAl Macmillan and his orchestr awho are utilizing symphonic in-struments for the first time thisyear to produce startling and un-orthodox effects .

The long-hair instruments bein gused are the flute, oboe and bassclarinet which give the reed sec-tion, a now voicing rind a Glen nMiller effect . Most ver :aatile of th ereeds is Chuck Rowley, who a swell as slaving bsril^inc sax m eplay alto sex onrl clarinet . Hiscontribution to the "new look" isplaying the flute .

letting stated that morale was highand no fear was shown by any o fthe donors . "Many donors from prev-ious years are back for repeats, "one blond nurse told the Daily Ubys-sey . She added that there was stil ltime to sign up for those who hav enot done so. The clinic will be onthe campus for two weeks.

Any new donors are advised b yRed Cross officials to eat a goodbreakfast on the day of their appoint-ments . They also insist, for the bene-fit of those who are still hesitan tabout registering, that the process isentirely painless owing to the us eof a new, smaller, type of needle .

Donors are provided with a com-fortable bed during the operation an dare given food afterwards .

The clinic is suporvisediby two doc-tors and attended by a staff of traine dnurses whose presence help to mak ethe process smooth and comfortable ,

vincial Government to curb power sof the Law Society to delve into aman's political affiliations passed b ya narrow majority after a meetingin which all attempt to establishorder had to be abandoned .

Dr. G.C. Sedgewick, former headof the department of English told th emeeting that neither he nor anystudent present could be sure the yhad enough information to protest de-cision of the benchers in the Marti ncase and therefore advised that theresolution calling for a protest be re -worded to call for an investigationinto the case by the Attorney General .

After a hectic debate on the issu eDon Lanskail, Cannadian Legion of-ficial, moved that clause calling fo ra protest be deleted from the resolu-tion and be amended to read "we de-mand that the benchers of the B .C .Law Society make public their reas-ons for refusing to admit Gordo nMartin and if the benchers refuse t oreply or if' their reply is unsatisfac-tory we demand a full investigatio ninto the case by the Attorney Genera lof British Columbia. "

Lanskail said he did not wish t oprotest the case until he had all th efacts because since Norm Littlewoo da fellow Communist was admitte dat the same time Martin was refusedit would seem that there might besomething more than political affili-ations involved .

NIGHTINGALE BAC KLast year's leader, Frank Night-

ingale is still firmly seated in th esax section playing alto, clarinetand oboe . The third member ofthe unorthodox trio is tenor sax -man Doug Smithers, who double son bass clarinet .

The big name bands—HarryJLnnes and Start Donohue—viedfor the attention of the orchestra' slead alto Fraser McPherson befor ehe came from Victoria to UBC .

At 21 years of age, their leader ,Al Macmillan, is an old hand at themusic game At 18 the had his ow norchestra in dotentow~r Vancouver .Besides presiding over the "88's, "Al dues all the arranging for th ecampus orchestra . He has contri-buted many origiutd contpositien s

wcl1 .

The Royal Society of Canada is of -fering research fellowships of $1,50 0to be awarded in 1949.

There will be two scholarships forstudents who have done advancedwork in science or in literature .

In all but very special cases thecandidate should have obtained . thedegree of Doctor of Philosophy- or itsequivalent.

Copies of regulations and applica-tion forms may be obtained from F.J . Aleock, National Research Mild.ins, Ottawa .

Application and supporting forthmust be in the hands of the fellow`ship Board not later than February 11949.

Snake Parade :

EUS Banqueters

Stage Annua l

Traffic Holdup

A mammoth snake parade

which disrupted downtown

traffic once again terminated

the annual EUS banquet Thurs-

day night .Previously, 1000 engineers jamming

the Commodore Cabaret heard an ad -dress by Dr. Anderson, speaking forDr . N. A. M. MacKenzie . Guest speak-er was Mr . D. McK. Brown, wellknown city lawyer .

First rate entertainment was givenby stars billed at downtown supperclubs . Among them were Carl andJudy, accordionists from the Cave,and singer Mary Knight ,

Of Al's original 15-piece or-chestra, only one member re-mains, Doug Smithers ,

ONE TRUMPETA slashed budget has necessitated

cutting the brass section to onetrumpet this year . It is played byVic Keating, also from Victoria,who dons a pair of dark glasses,brushes out his goutee and puts ona beret, when the time comesaround to play some "bebop . "

Marylin Frederickson, who ad -mires Sarah Vaughn and shows it ,does the vocal chores for the orechestra .

It all adds up to a smartly pre-cisioued, original orchestra thatcan't fail to please for an eveningof dancing or listening, be they "lejazz hot" or sweet and low .

IJBC SOCIAL WORK PRO FIS CHAMP OF COMMUTERS

Students who come to classes from New Westminsteror North Vancouver have nothing on Dr . Fritz Schmidl ,lecturer in the Department of Social Work .

Dr. Schmidl commutes between UBC and Seattl eevery week. Each Thursday he catches the 5 p .m. trainfrom Seattle for Vancouver, Friday at 9 a .m. he begins atwo hour lecture in case work to UBC social work students .At 1 :30 p .m. he is aboard a plane returning to his job ascase work supervisor for the Family Society of Seattle .

Redshirts Reach Quota,Arts Lag In Blood Race 0 Engineers are rapidly gaining on

nurses in the race for supremecy inthe blood drive leaving artsmen farbehind .

Engineers jumped forty-four per-cent of their quota to one hundredpercent In a rally today . Artamen reg-istered only a five percent gain tobring them to sixty-five percent .Nurses are still far in the lead withone hundred and fifty-one percent .

Blood was shed freely yesterday in the Armories as thefirst 135 students kept their appointments for the current RedCross Blood drive. Red Cross officials lauded the excellentshowing made by the students as Donor Clinic opened .Nurses in charge of the blood -

Research Awards

Offered BY Society

Meet Seeks Government

Probe OI Lawyers' Edict

Chaotic mass meeting of all campus organizations decidedFriday to call for an immediate investigation into B . C. LawSociety's decision to bar Gordon Martin, veteran Communis tlaw graduate, from law practice .

Motion to call for an investigationinto the case and to petition the Pro- This brought a chorus of boos ,

hisses and jeers from the crowd butLandskail's amendment passed by aninety percent majority .

Les Bewley, Daily Ubyssey colum-nist asked the meeting if it proposedto protest unions banning Communelets and to enquire into whether theLaw Society of the Soviet Unionbans capitalists from membership.

Band Has "New Look" Jazz :

New Campus Dance BandHas Symphonic Effects

Page 2

THE DAILY UBYSSEY

Tuesday, October 19, 1948 ,

Lost

LIGHT BROWN WALLET IN FIM1 .

Reward . Phone D" llo at IIA 4243 .

IN BROCK TUESDAY OCTOBER 5

blue skirt in bag . Name Kay Lcvw ;s-

on on it . Phone KE 1853-R. . Reward ,

PARKER "51" BLUE-GEEN, OCT.

8th . Call Don MacDonald at A L

0372-R ,

PAIR OF RIMLESS GLASSES INblack hard case. Please turn in t o

Lost and Found,

'

HOME ECONOMICS ACCOUNT -ing bock "Accounting and Food Con-trol," for Commence 259, 'Neede' cl urg eently . BA 3916-H ;

' '

LOST IN GYMNASIUM WEDNES- ''

day a gold ring set with three zircons,

Finder please phone Bev gurlef a t

KE 1981 . Reward . '

LOST IN AP. SC , 100 THURS. OCT .

14 at 2 :30 p .m. Elementary Account- '

ing . Return to Lost and Found .

LOST ON SATURDAY OCT. 16 PAI Rof glasses—blue leather case—can' t

see . Please return to t.est add %found ,

LOST WATERMAN FOUNTAIN

pen , Wino barrel and gold top, be-tween HL-2 and Brock. Finder please

turn in at Lost and Found .

REWARD. BLACK LOOSE-LEAFbook . Name A. R. Latham Chem En gTurn in at Lost and Found .

LOST, ONE BLUE, FIGURED SILKsquare on Thurs. in the parking lot ,

I think . Phone Shirley, AL 0292-L .

ONE PAiR SPECTACLES BROW N

flexible case, Name and address o n

flap . lease turn in to Lost and Found .

The Dail .1b sseMember Canadian University Press

Authorized as Secb1(i Class Mail, Punt Office Dept ., Otta * a, Mail Subscriptions—$2 .50 per yearPublished Ihroushnut the university ycv' by the Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society of th e

University of lyrtitili Columbia .its

Editorial opinions expre sect herein are those of the edit ii iI staff of The Daily Ubyssey and not necessarily %noseof the Alma Mater Stcioty nor of the University .

y: ,Offices in Brock Hall, Phone ALma 1(t

For Display . advertising phone Alana 325 3T;DI'I'OIt-1N-CI11fF - - - - RON IIAGGAR TMANAGING i?DITOR = - - - VAL SEARS

GENERAL STAFF : News Editor, Bob Cave, Chuck Mar hall ; Fent u'es Editor, Ray Baines ; Photography Director ,Ellanor Hall ; Sports Editor, Jack Wasserman ; '" " ^ ', Editor, l ,Loni Franck .

Editors this 'noes - - CHRJJ CROMBIE MICKEY FYNN , .

i .

Associate Editor :-

PETE IIEPijE Ror

l i

Let The Lawyers Biushtoe '

i

t

r°

;

St ld itnt ]awyels 'oh the etiitrlpus` have been,

nitompletely clean of any connection with the

scurrying around for the past couple of week s

ratifying' their ranks behind a 'resolution which

il reported into today 's ` Letters to the Editor

cotuir ►n ,

It 's an apologetic, Milquetoast little thing

assed on October 1the , Law Undergradu-

ate Society who apparently wish to r 'dis -

psspciate" themselves from one of our editor -,~thi Foncerning Gordon Martin and his bou t

with the benchers of the Law Society .

.The lawyers neither supported nor con-demned the action of the Law Society in ban-ning Martin, they simply said our words

weren ' t polite ,nie .Their sense of decency in protecting th e

gp%d, name of students against the outrageou s

editorials of The Daily Ubyssey touches usdeeply . '

. .We would be the last to suggest, of course ,

that the final year law students who sponsored, t tbe i resolution condemning the "offensive 'language of this paper were in any waymotivated by self-interest .

Ina democracy it i; just too fantastic toassume that the law students realized they ,too, would soon be run through the same in-quisition as Martin and would probably bemore Welcome at the bar if their hands were

Marlin case .

The manner in the which the lawyers

pa';scd their resolution is an interesting les-

eon in democrat', 'Me motion first ,came up

al a genet :almeeting of the Law Undergradu-

ate Society October 1 . When the hair-split-

ting discussion was over, the lawyers finally

gassed the resolution, but lent the actual wprd-

inf; to one student . He worked out the exac t

text after the meeting was over, somewha t

in the same way a chap named Hitler onc e

operated. '

'

But the climax was yet to come . Then the

senior law students went to "the people" to

get approval for their motion . Ii was presented

to classes in first and second year law and

passed by them ,

One student in the lower years, so he tell s

no, asked that his drum-beating seniors, read

the editorial to the class so they might judge

on it:', own merits . But the editorial was

never read and a mob of confused student s

tab() mumbled a chorus of ayes and nays were

ta)ld they had just passed the resolution .

The plain fact of the matter is, the resolu-

tion does not represent the .opinions of law

students on this campus, We'd still like to

know, what they really think . ; , ,

NBOARO

Wanted

TIME WANTED FOR 8 :39 LECTUR E

Saint Chico corner Robson . TA 1714 ,

Alex ,

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT SHEE Tmusic and, or, record of Neel Cow-ard's "Has Anybody Seen our Ship, "and, or, "Men About 'Gown" fro m"Red Peppers ." Contact the Player'sClub ,

WANTED TO BUY BORROW O Rshare . A "Fundamentals of Economi cGeography " ' by Bengsten and VanRoyen, Phone Scotia KE 3990-L ,

,WANTED ; GUTTERMAN'S ORGAN -ic Chemistry . (for Chem 300) PhoneIfA 2611-R , ' Aslt! for Roy ,

WANTED PASSENGERS FOR 8:30' svicinity 26th and Blenheim startin gOct, 25, Phone Olive at PA 2611-4after 7 :00 p .m ,

ANYONE COMING FROM HAST-

ings East? A ride wanted frcm vic-inity `of Multi and Hastings everymorning 8 :30 lectures , HA 6132-L.Doug .

Don't Forget

YOUR RED CROSSr

,

''t',

stirs , %

Blood Donor 'Appointment

,t i

CAAO IAl1 RED (RQSSbtsp

f-txJ °

}Miscellaneou s

SINGLE BREASTED TUXEDO GOOD

condition, sire 38 . Cuq)plete with shu t

size 15Ig$25 . MA 1844 fr'oro 9 to 5

only,"

,rl: ht ,TYEWRITER FOR SALE. REMING -

ton, fairly recent model, excellent

condildti',tlan '

ia'ie,

ALma

0874-L. 6-9 p .m. Ask for Murray .,,

cf, rots se BOOK. OF,I.,ATIN PQ

COMPOSI -

t'ion . KE 0797-L,

PORTABLE TYEWRITER IN GOO D

condition . Phone Flo . Fraser at AL

0942 ,

VACANCY FOR MALE STUDENT .Single bed, Sharing room. Breakfast.

AL 1366-M .FOR SALE. ONE PAIR OF MEN' S

ski bdots size 9. Phone AL 0049 . Pete

i s

LEAVE 29th AND LONSDAI-Jl FO R

8 :30's every morning . Have room for

2 passengers . Call Don N~ 1185-k

RIDE WANTED 8 :30'S' 'VICINITY25th Ave, and Main St. Phone Jea nFA 3493-L .

OVER 500 BRANCHES 1N CANADA

UNIVERSITY DISTRICT, VANCOUVER, BRANCH - H . M. CORNWALL MGR ,

,

'°,1ic' .,,4 .21 BRANCHES IN VANCOUVER DISTRICT - 65`BRANCHES IN B . C .

YOUR TEXT BOOK • YOUR BALK BC10K

,/tL-.

S .a

p~op e are saYinga*i YEWS: REPLY 'hi

'rho "itnpliciiflon' ' t'nten' d with

" in Torordo " was to be that they wen t

to Kingston but came from Toronto .

If you feel the two girls are not

competent proofreaders please fee l

free to volunteer your services , W e

need some more strong people t o

stay tip until three in the marring as

;;once of ti eI Ise t et?,

Dear Sir :

The following re s olution *s for pub-lication should you see fit .

Resolution pas.ed by the Ikaw Un-dergraduate Society at the Univers-ity e .' British Culumhia, rn Friday ,October 1st, 1948, Moved by : WhelpD. Roach, seconded by Michae lLakes, '

We, the menthes!: Of the L'lw Unde rgiacluste Soviets of the Univereil yof British Columbia, do hereby re-eolve that we do diiyta :sociale our -

:elves from 'fhe Editorial continent.headed, "Dropping the Bar on Rule"tent_ .neI in Vetoes . 36 of the Dailytli ;yarey of Toe ; (lot, September 28 ,1545, In referrint; to the dote :eon o f

' ' the Benehers of the il . C, Law Seel -ty retu : ; :n e Cnrdon Martin almis-

s.ion'to the Bar, She editorial employ stnali'cioum'anti offerulive language i ndescribing the Reneher's action . Whil er ;,rognicing the y right of die 'Univeis-ity organ to ' Stir criticism on anyrelevant issue, we deprecate the

hmeans chosen in this instance to ef -"te'ets ithst purpose ,

Yours trul y

Diana M Priestly, Secretary

L . Taggart', Presiden t

FROOFREADERS

My Aran Mt'. Conger :

In publishing; the front page hoere proofreader, I was fully awar eof what gees on at Queen's Univers -

' ily . Al`,' :o I knew that the institutio n

wee situated at King; .ton .

li' you checked T'hur sday ' s Daily

Art Welsh

Editor Thursday Editio n

I DITOBS ' NOTE: re the second para-gees!r of the above letter, the would

suggest Mr . Welsh refer to the Oct .4 issue of The Daily Ubyssey .

PLAGiARiS M

Doer Sit :

OH Priddy thnuan'l ; of :'Much n t

read ,iI n Banh :un's column "Is thi sCorner" iii which the film Hamlet'wale rcvlewed .

I run 'twat foist of the students wil lbrie_ that it was the bent movie re -view ever written by Time Magazine ,

Roland Borroma n

INVECTIVE FOOD

afar Fouler :

After digcetint; and disr ;orping los tI'riduy'r, D,tily Ubyssey, I decided agood many of the utterances whic hround their way to pages 1 and 2wore filled whit invective, and q o p t-ind else, Jus,l. becnnse the Pub rows.

- object to heirs excludedfront tiic preeeedings or the inve:t-

ie .itins committee, why rhould the

:Sullen% Ludy (which is after all, Mr,

grass of the committee, as findings ar emade, but in view of, the exampleshibited in the aborage Ubyssey, I' feel

the decision to hold the invetigatlo ni(r camera is well justified . In the

meantime, surely there are othe rcampus topics yet 'uncovered, whfo hare worthy of space in the paper ;

Lastly, I, submit that the deroga-tory description of our Student Coun-cil as 8 tin gods will do nothing t o

improve their chances of performin ga good 'j6b for us this year . On the

other hand, i am sure they will wel-conslructive criticism offere dright spirit .

A .A . is a serious liminess o fs :eriotis=minded people with a rea l

problem. It is a fellowship of Me n

and women who share their experi-ence, strength and hope With eac hother, that they may solve thei rcommon problem and help others t o

recover from alcoholism.

the

de to put cuff a Daily

com ein the

Lewis Hughe s

3rd Year App . Science

ALCOIIOLC S

Dent' Sir :

The only requirement for mem-bership is a sincere and honest desir eto stop drinking. AA 'has no dues orfees, It is not allied wit,h''any sect,(Iennrttination, politics, organization ,or institution, does not wish to en -gage in any controversy, and neithercndorias not. opposes any causes . Ourprimary purpose is to stay sober an don help other alcoholics "to achievesobriety .

LI you feel you would like informa -tion aheta this programme write to

UL!; ' :ey you would discover less lh w rlJ the 'bland uckintl AMS) bp Boy; 33 this paper . These letters aren i t e6e, than have appeared in any iil,,r cted to a prop agenda campaign handed' unopened 'directly tb Me ta d

oihn. c Mien of the Daily Uhy Bey a l

e me limn is our paper, Use' f'„m there on you are strictl

y this year , Positive proof that line girls' U I y ;oy? There 'e little doubt that molts ,

are pro0fireaders, at least, of sorts, 1 v,e'd all like to hear about the pro-

An Alcoholi ces_ it

The ..Children's Flour

mark:a on cheek, and

x~~v it is 'tiw)overlook fact that last surviving a v w

trek member, ' from whom fool eoluninjst firs t

learned of original plans for Cairn, met strange

death last week in Robson street room, with

copper pipe driven, through chest, riding-crop

' 9ry draweF ' room

Fresh from ;:till aonther licking at bruta l

hand, of brutal AMS and 'carnine; bowers

'1`hait Be, your uncle - is prepared to extend

Ihclfrand of friertd-hip to bloodsucking AM S

end; PTB, this week ,

f ';Ino(l,:ucking AMS, whipping ugly Boadi-

etsig chariot over bod ge,: of helpless under-,

igradunte , I,r , t vrook foiled to heed so lemn

4v;trtnit ; ; nil foul euitlnlillSi: th ;l

ht'e . ;ont ruin -

ou ; t et'~

oln'' ( 16 it (' will raolili 'ul venal, itn -

I u %t it` . : :heel pI't' .', .

colunmkl, red, unnerpetinled wit h

bttri' ;ulti' ili(' belly ;Ind r('tn''I ).'rii)l; "awfu l

fate; ( I( Pilots', .leenrl(ll, Nests Napoleon, Mus -

solini,

tn, Rasputin and Hitler, k wil l

in;,to lot that flu for moment .

Goof cn utnni g. ie ("eon wiling; to fer;it,' e

on,l 1c r

u ;ihirHt . i'nl,lr dophellg of I r000h ..

, .,1c,lfficiaf teh(I et' ::ipr(l foul c'olt .lm -

girl. by offering foolish girl ride in ex-

pensive glittering limousine, probably pur-

clioaed from Wall street bribe looney, when

fool columnist turned back for moment to

pick. up injured puppy, left behind to die b y

intoxicated AIMS official ,

Fool columnist is even prepared to overlook

allteisi ,', Cod-haling, soul-crushing, icono-

cl;te(%thou : ; tlt'lion of AMS in withdrawin g

:ui, ;iort from God by denying r'e -

H ilut, elute, ; funds to find recruits for Maker

t i :t it 1i i ,ietot (Ittb,s teas .

And tool columnist, tubbing tender cheek ,

i ,

i)rcpttred to forgive brutal, jack-booted

AMS official who laughed and struck foo l

C ' teem : ;% over head with riding-crop, whe n

! t- iilunHi :;t asked for noon-hour booking

,itillli',rilnn, in order that fool columnist

might deliver lecture on topic : "God or Anti-

God?" or, "The Bloodsuckers Above Us . "

Fool columnist is even prepared to drop

favorite dream of $65,000 combined studen t

flophouse and steam bath, ' with individual

maple bunks and clean sheet} each occupancy ,

and free copies of Police Gazette, where tired

male undergr'aduat'es may repair at first sig n

et drooping eyelid, result of debilitating foo d

(:(tared for sale by profit-mail AMS and PTI3 .

And fool columnist, surrounded by for'e ; t

olive branches, will forgive and forget -il l

%hie . if bloodsucking AMS, linked in un-

savoury alliance with campus Powers Tha t

Be, will only inform fool columnist of where-

abouts of stolen blueprints showing beyon d

proof that hallowed Cairn was originally de -

:Igned to be campus conifer' station .

Foal columnist is not :.uch a fool as to

ransacked .

And fool columnist is not such a fool a s

not to know that party of Jack-booted, riding-crop-c'illtyintg ;' AMS and PTB officials tooklone; drive into country last week, in big,

hiny car, returning with mud on shiny jack-boots .

'

But fool columnist will overlook all this ,

if AMS and PTB officials, ceasing to pul l

wool over freshriien eyes with fantastic Cair n

ceremony, will stop prancing about Mall and

begin laying pipes and restore true glory of

Colon a tortured pioneers planned . ,

Tuesday, October 19, 1948 .

THE DAILY UBYSSEY

age s

GENERAL MEETING OF MUSICA LSociety today in HM-1 at 12 :30 .

COST LAST WEEK A PAIR OF' navy blue kid gloves. Please return toJocelyn ' Marshall . BA 4051-M .

Photo By Dave Stacey

LOST FRIDAY OCTOBER 9, INStadium, blue pocket book contain-ing idcnti'1'ication Michael Hind -Smith . Please return to Pub Lest an dFound ,

Moon Says "Mars~ming Very Soo n"'he world is destined to go

to war in the very near future, "This ' was the pessimistic statemen t

of Dr. Ir w.vin A. Moon, director of th eMoody Institutt of Science and theMoody Bible Institute, when inter -viewed by the Daily Uhyssey, Friday .

Dr, Moon visited UBC as a gues tof the Varsity Christian Fellowship ,members of which he addressed onThursday noon ,

"In less than ninety days after th efirst shot is fired there will he onlyRussian uniforms in Europe," h esaid ,

The preacher-scientist has just re -turned from a tour of Europe withthe films "God of Creation" and "Go dof the Atom," where he was in i pos-

ition to talk with "men of scienceand theology ." He found thorn pes -simistic at the turn of events in worl daffairs .

Referring to the Moody Institut e

films of science he said that they

were being translated into , man ylanguages , Of these, Dutch, German ,

Chinese and Japanese dialect film s

are being circulated .

The Canadian Legion canteen i snow open to student patrons in th eevenings between 7 and 10,

his graduating year, may file a singl e 'application—specifying the genera lfield of interest—and thereby assurehimself of consideration in all comp -etition arising from vacancies in tha tfield,

Nationalization!~r'

British C toe claimsthat nationalization of , ;,coalmines was a `'Socialist,blwider ”are "sheer twnsgttse,' t;{ , 'dir}gto Sir Alexander Cutfetuck,British High ., ;Commissioner toCanada, ,

Clutterbuck who has served underboth Conservative and Labour govern-ments' ' and whose ' position is 'st̀rictlynon-political told The Daily` UbysseYin a special interview that ' .'National-ization was an essential move Bri-tain 's economy was to recover ' ',

"Conservatives," he said, "woul dhave been forced to nationalize themines in ordere to obtain "the flexibil-ity the industry had to Bove if re-covery was ,desired."

DRAUGHTINGINSTRUMENTS

ro ► $1geo ,T-Squares, Protractors, Set Squsie g

raven • OnONE OF 200 STUDENTS to give blood Monday was this pretty UBC coed, seen resting in th eRed Cross , blood , clinic, university armories . Use of a new, smaller needle makes the donatio npainless

t .

ti e, After the bleeding, donors rest, receive hot coffee or soup and the attention of a

]iretty nurse . ,kt -es ,

.. .GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL TUES .Oct, 19 in'FIM-1 at 12 :30 .

r ' 0164 : : GENERAL M E +TINGWerd . ' Oct , 20 at 7 ;30 p .m. in Broc kHall .

,

The self-propelled vehicle dates bac kto the 18th century . As developed byengineers and designers of the pres-

ent century, motor cars have widened horizons throug hproviding fast, economical transportation .

Through intensive industrial research on design andmaterials the rugged durability of trucks and buses wa simproved through the use of Nickel Alloy Steels for part ssubjected to heavy stress, strain and wear .

Cars became more cndut4ngly beautifu lthrough the use of heavy Nickel platingunder that gleaming chromium finish . Inthe development of better Nickel alloy s

and improved Nickel plating methods, Nickel researc hlaboratories gave their full co-operation .

So as a result of scientific research, more and mor eNickel was used for rugged dependability, and to giv e

_es

gleaming beauty to passenger cars .„, -- ::

Today the automotive industry i sthe largest single user of Canadian

Nickel . This market for Canadian Nickel has createdjobs for a, large number of Canadians .

Thus does research develop better products, create moreemployment .

►►

New System Eases Bid s' 1 11 ' et

For Government er yS W iceGraduating students no longer need file separate applifations

for each position in the Canadian Civil Service, due .to a newsystem being instituted by the Commission .

Under this new. plan a student in® -e

High '' Commissioner

Bath ''

n

The Commission has initiated aseries of "continuing competitions "'which will be advertised by three 'pamphlets . The pamphlets will bedistributed when the Commission ex-aminers make their annual fall visi tto the campus, probably in November .

In addition to the data supplied on ,the application form, information willbe gathered from the candidate, hi suniversity teachers, and former em-ployers .

A rating board wil l

all suitable candidate s

their classes of interest .

then registe r

according t o

As vacancies arise, an Examinin g

Board will review the register, selec tthose with the particular qualifica-

tions needed for the vacancy, an dthen draw up an eligibility list fro m

which candidates will be assigned in

order of rank .

"Workers have confidence in publicownership, and this confidence -,pre-vented many strikes that, might' havebeen, disastrous," he added .

In a frank , discussion of the intersnational situation he justified theLabour" Party's ' Wilton pledge

,to as-

sist Spanish 'Itepublicana' ito " oviertitrowthe Francoregitne ' by poliitit ►̀e ' out th e"necessity foi' 'ali fontanel; to '.rent-ing Western culture to band' togetherto resist the Communist advance."

"At a time like this Britain mus tconcern herself solely with the , ex-ternal pbliciea of the' g ist ' of` the

world," he asserted ,

"We have no time to worry ove rother people's internal affairs and wedo not expect them to worry ' ove rours, "

He was gloomy about the prospectsof a political union of Western $urope -

"Economic union is vital And willbe carried out," he predicted 'abu tyou cannot overnight finite a' largenumber of countries with vastly dif-ferent national characteristics, back -grounds and languages,"

He expressed hope that emmigra-tion of Britons to Canada and th eother Dominions would increase "tre-mendously" over a long-term pa'rledbut doubted whether any imeiediat elarge-scale et-emigration would be de -Arable "because Britain needs al l;ter available manpower to get her 'economy running smoothly again . "

"It was essenttel that some mine*be closed and others vastly expatttded;'he said . ' $rivate enterprise tli"d 'nothave the capital to carry out ;ttw''ttle-essary expansion end' woUld have beenfaced with' a general strike if itt haddared to close any ' mines, "

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566 Seymour St.

pap 8 THE DAILY UBYSSEY TuesUay, OcIol er 19, 1 ,y ..

Ubyssey Photo By Bob Steine r

PASSES PAID OFF for the UBC Thunderbirds during their Saturday tilt with Willamette .Pictureed above is end Dimitri Coloubef scampering for yardage after nabbing a toss fro mquarterback Bob Murphy. Altogether the 'Birds completed 7 out of their 18 throws for a tota lgain of 150 yards in the air .

Score First Touchdow n

astly Improved 'BirdsEdged By Willamette

There was joy in the Thun-derbird camp Saturday eve nthough they took another Am-erican football beating .

Although they went down be -fore a heavier and more experi-enced Willamette squad, 21-7 ,the 'Birds showed beyond ashadow of a doubt that theycould play great ball

.Ending a scoring drought whic h

extended back into last season th eUBC boys pushed over a touchdownin the first half and threatened morethan once in the exciting contest .

UBC Soccermen Tied 2- 2For Second .Straight Tilt

SPORTS EDITOR - -CHUCK MARSHALLAssociate Editor — HUGH CAMERIN

Varsity is still unbeaten in Vancouver and District leagueplay, but due to some erratic shooting coupled with a few toughbreaks coach Davies' charges had to settle for their secon dstraight draw Saturday .

Raniers came from behind twice tooagain, driving in a nice relay from

By CHUCK MARSHALL

Last Saturday the Thunderbird slost another football game but i fthe score board didn'e credit themwith a win most certainly theychalked up a moral conquest whichshould help carry them over to amore concrete victory in to nearfuture .

The plainfacts are tha tfor the firsttime thi syear the Bird slooked like areal honest togoodness foo tball

tea m;;.,,, and in th e

process came mighty close to beat-ing the toughest opposition thattheir league has to offer .

Even the most optomistic of thepre-game predictions slated theWilson men to go down by fou ror five touchdowns while thei rchances of scoring were said to berather questionahle .

0 The unpredictable 'Birds, how -ever, fooled more than a few spec-tdtors and perhaps even them-selves during the first half of thetil t, particularly, by matching th ehighly ' touted Willamette squadplay for play and point for point .

That the man-hungry Blue an dGold crew should wilt somewhatduring the later part of the gam ewas only to be expected but thei rspectacular march down the fiel d,during the dying minutes provedthat they still had plenty of figh tleft, .

All For NowEnough of post mortems how -

ever, except to hand out a fewwords of praise to the much im-froved Thunderbirds.

Ever since the team has been'organized, 'their blocking has bee nabsolutely pitiful in most casesbut this year Don Wilson deservesa lot of credit for finally havinghitched up the boot straps of thatdepartment .

His charges finally seem to hav egrasped the fundamentals of tak -Ing out enemy tacklers and mad egood use of their new found talentduring the game .

On the offensive side the 'Birdsmatched the Bearcats in every de-partment but two.

The Wilson men completed 7 outof their 18 passes for a total of 15 0yards, On the other hand, th evisitors made 8 out of 17 tosses fo r¶ 'mere 59 yards.

The Thunderbirds made a tota l

of 11 first downs to the 'Cats 1 2and chalked up 247 by puntingcompared to the 265 of the opposi-tldn;' The ' only departments in whichthe 'Birds were outclassed was onground rushes, in which they mad eonly 120 yards to the Bearcats 190,and punts which averaged 7 or 8yards less than those of the visit -ors.

First Down sAnd now for a prediction. Th e

Thunderbirds are undoubtedly go-ing to win one and probably moregames this season , One of the vic-tories may be next Saturday ag-ainst Whitman College or perhapsit may not come for a little whil elonger .

The point is that a win is justaround the corner so we adviseporters but also the "win or wenot only the teams staunch sup -won't come " spectators not to mis sany of the next few games .

If they do they will have tolearn of the 'Birds first victory ofthe season from the newspapers .

It was apparent right from theopening kick-off which the confer-ence champion Bearcats receivedthat the visitors were not going tohave any push over . A hard chargin gUBC line forced them to kick onfourth down and from there on unti lthe end of the quarter the home tea mhad the edge in play .

DOWNFIELD MARONIi. wasn't until midway through th e

second period that the 'Cats were albto penetrate the Blue and Gold de-fense, They climaxed a 55-yarddownfield march with a 16-yard heav eby John Burleigh into the waitin garms of Roy Harrington who lope dover for the first score of the game .

Not to be outdone the 'Birds cam eright back. Sparked by the running o fDougie Reid, playing one of the fin-est games of his career, Dave Storey ,arid the bombsight passing of Bo bMurphy, UBC moved the ball fro mmid-field to the Bearcat twenty ,

iA pass from Murphy to Storey i n

the end zone put UBC on the scorin grecords for the first time this season .Hillary Wotherspoon made the con-vert good to tie tthe score .

FAULTY PASSA faulty 'Bird pass defense gave th e

Willamette team its two touchdowns .one in the third quarter and one inthe final canto . Both were thrown byBurleigh, the first one to Bill Ewal'ik oand the other to Harrington again ,

But on the ground a hard chargingUBC line went on tossing visitinghacks to the ground for negligiblegains . Only twice in the game di dthey get away for anything like thelong runs that local fans have cometo expect from 'Bird opponents .

gain a 2-2 tie in a game that Varsit ymight well have won, had they not;lowed down in the second half . Thestudents had a clear edge in the firs thalf, and led 2-1 at the breather, bu tn the late stages the Ra p iers put on a

teal display of power to outplay th ecampus eleven, and finally tied th escore midway through the last hall .

Ken Campbell got his first guta o fthe season to give Varsity the lea d

minutes of play, lofting adrifter that veered with th eand glanced in off the goal -

post .After Raniers had nullified thi s

with the neatest setup of the game,

Jim Foster and Bobby Moulds .The hotelmen came to life in the

second half, while the students ap-peared to tire , Jack Cowan, whoseemed a bit off his usual form, neve rthelcss came to the rescue hereo nseveral occasions, acting almost a sa second goaltender ,

In the last few minutes Varsitymissed two or throe golden chancesto pick up a win. Gleig got a clea rbreakaway and charged in on theRanier goal, but the ball got awa yfrom him. Howie Oborne and BobbyMoulds, who was probably the pickof the campus team, both missed op-

uggermen Dividen Miller Cup Series

Varsity and UBC ruggermen split games in the MillerCup series for the second straight week .

The scores were reversed ; Varsity coming out on topwith a 15-3 win over Meralomas at Douglas Park, and UBOthe under-dog with a 15-3 loss to North Shore at `Brockton Oval.

Varsity playing their usual steadygame, scored first shortly after th estarting whistle, Lomas came hac kto tie it up with a penalty kick afew minutes later. After this it wasthe students game completely, three sand scrum worked in perfect unisonand at half time the score stood 9-3.

In the second half Varsity rackedup six more points while Lomas wereheld scoreless. Varsity, however ,seemed to miss that educated toe ofHilary Wotherspoon . Despite the ef-forts of Russ Latham, and Marshal lSmith kicking on the whole was ver ypoor . They missed several penalt ykicks and converts which might hsveproved to be very important .

The less experienced UBC squa dwent down before North Shore All -Blacks for the second loss of theseason. The students, however, haveimproved immensly in the past week .Although they took a 15-3 beating ,the team was working far betterthan it has since the begining of theseason . Mike Hein-Smith booted thelone tally for the students.

. . And that's where Eddie came in. He

was put on the payroll—given his first chance

to learn a trade . Right now he's on his

way home to tell Mom and Dad

how much he likes his new job:

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Don Gleig put his mates one up! ortuities in the closing minutes .

DFE 9' 0POPULA RIIEUA H

*A SPECIAL

STUDENT MATINE E

Monday, October 25at 4 :30 p .m .

TICKETS ON SAL E'i'UESDAY, ' OCTOBER 1. 9AT QUAD BOX OFFIC E

AN' ODEON T .HEATR ECA1V113IL AT 18th

GRID SCORESEASTERN CANADIANS

Queen's 8, Toronto Varsity I.West . Mustangs 24, McGill Redmen 19

PACIFIC NORTHWESTWhitman 38, Northern Idaho C.E. 0Eastern Washington 14, Whitworth 13College of Idaho 40, Eastern Oregon 6

Pacific U. 28, Eastern Oregon 6

NOTICES

RUGBY NOTICEAttention all freshman rugby play-

ers . All interested freshmen shouldturn out to practice this coming Wed-nesday, October 20 south playing field3 :30 .

TENNIS NOTICEThere will be a meeting for all in-

terested in joining the Tennis Clubtoday in Arts 104 at 12:30, Election ofofficers will be held and the playingschedule for the Field House will beannounced .

Eddie started

THE MANAGER of the

furniture factory in Eddie's town

landed a big order. It meant he

had to buy a lot of extra

lumber, increase his payroll ;

He lost no time in putting

the whole thing up to

the manager of his local

bank. Together they

worked out how much

money he would need tip

take care of wages and other

costs until he delivered the goods.

Then, with the backing of his bank, he go t

to work on the order.