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BUY A

Privilege Pass0 e,' ICa',

BUY YOU R

TOTE M

NOW

AMS OFFIC E

VOL . XXXII

Ubyssey

VANCOUVER, B . C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1949

T SLASHES BUOGNo . 1

They tackled like no UBC team ha sfor the past few years and the yhustled all the wag ,

Bur•ke's record of winning gars bac kto 1939 white he leas quarterback of' ,the Ottawa Rouglu idcre . A very tie -

curate I,as_ier•, he led his team to th eEastern cliomtonuahip every year fro m

1939 to 1941 . In 1948 Burke sparke dRoughriders raptured the. Duminio nChampionship Grey Cup .

last year's coaching staff .The three man "brain trust" showed "

to good advantage in Saturday's gam eagainst St . Martin 's which UBC los t21-0• Although they hod hull littl epractice time the 'Birds showed tha twhat they had been taught had bee nwell taught .

~ rhih stelciecel s

WuIn r Pu'iurl rcr(rdieg tIN' 1949-5 1badge( is a ,nine lash 1lrllt to the

post- ;'nr (edible dell lens pricked loo t

1N'nr . It, Mae ceoeiiie; message i d

heel' . BIr the •snwmer (if niter gear,

En ding belies II,, .1 .gg gill he clea rof its harden of tl'dr ;IG'„~nrinl Clgu lIrbl .)

1:' 11',OLT l i'1',( i

I'rerlsuer, .than aatrr Societ y

'I lie he

im,h ;rm swine Ih

;died -

C, ;1111 ,1 Iii,

lu 1'ru,lucr

hurl,,

ah,,' a,'! h ;,lto

en ,1 sere

SItl tH 0 lex

Heel we, hat l_ ;rtrrl les titem '

111

leed,n m the bud e l

will

I,, .

.

r,„i

I .,

lh r

he

f I .

I1•, .liir,, 1l .el,lgcr to Ilu'

In

Debt Load

May Drop

This Year

Ewing Budget

Slashed Grants

To Undergraduate s

The Alma Mater Society i s

still $10,000 "in the hole."

Student activity on the cam -

pus will be further curtailed

this ygar .because of a debt

load passed on from ' Counci l

of 1947-'48 .

Treasurer Walt Ewing an-

nounced yesterday that furthe r

"austerity" measures will be

implemented this year to cove r

a $10,000 deficiency in work-

tng capital .

The Alma Mater Society will spen d$10,000 less than last year on sub-sidizing activities, Ewing told stu-

dent leaders .

Tentative, but as yet' unapprove dbudget for the 1949-50 term is $68,231 .30 .

Ewing hoped earlier to push thisfigure down to $65,000 .COMPENSATE

A slightly higher enrolment wil l

compensate .

Undergraduate societies will tak eas much as a 52 per cent cut in thei rgrants, If Ewing met all figures sub-mitted to him, undergraduate socie-ties would be granted $163,000 .

Most reasonable budget submitted ,says Ewing, came from the Engineer sUndergraduate Society .

No political, religious or within -faculty clubs will be granted an ymoney . This means that such organ-izations as the Arts UndergraduateSociety will be granted a budget, bu tthere will be none for Le CercleFraneais or similar organizations ,NO SYMPHONIE SThis will eliminate such activitie s

as symphony concerts and enter-tainers, who regularly appeared here .

I Cost of administration and lowe rregistration will also take a bite ou tof student revenue ,

H, B, Maunsell, new student busi-ness manager, approved at last spring' sAIMS meeting, will,act as watchdo gfor UBC's Alma Mater funds, Lowerregistration will clip almost $10,000 offstudent revenue ,

Included in the $20,000 deficit whic hburdened Student Council last yea rwas $17,000 in merchandise held b ythe Alma Mater Society which in-cluded a room full of faculty sweaters ,class pins, crests and $750 worth o f"Hail UBC " records .

Nine thousand dollars worth of thi smerchandise remains on hand at theCampus Shop . Merchandise, accordin gtog officials, is moving slower thi syear .

eSLOW SELLERSPopular sizes of sweaters have ru n

out, and balloons and pennants areperennial slow seller's .

Burden of debt began when AM Sofficials did not put $5 compulsor yGym fee into the War Memorial Wa rGym coffers . When debt was dis-

I covered, Society was in the hole ove r$42,000 .

factory, However, ilgdnes, of nece .ssily',

The Publications Board an dput nn aclrlitional load on oar ;Minima- Men's Athletic Directorate wil l.,trative churpms, which cunuut be ex- year be cut to e figure as close to wil tpeeled to be less plan those ul' l a s t the snrvivul point as possible . Th egear .

rest of the nluney available will goLESS FUNDS

I to the other campus groups .

'1he re ;;tit is that the Society funds D?Avv SHARP;

hut, arc eveil ;ohle for the v u s ietie act-

II is unfortunnle that this mone yiviii,' ; en the cunitnl,s will br some twill not be as high as it wes in he$l(lt(111 Ies .s than last y''OS .

past . 1-1nweger, since n considerable .the Deily l . l bysstb its c„verod bg a portion of the Sudety 's debts to thelilting 5011t1't, r tivhich iIclernrincs War Ntt'ni 'ial Gymnasium were in -

the miennunl ooemit of Jemmy that eluded through exce ssive expenditures (caw he seen: r,n it

in these remaining groups, it is per -The Pitcu ';, ~thl,'Ic Dir'etor .Ilc is hater; reasonably fair that at thi s

he (' n :,tIlo l Hie 10 I„ ,dlncut1,I ;, fixed lime they sh,mld mike the heavy shar en al' mn,rc1 'llaa is nrress ;ry he- of a repny~nenl scheme .

.ii-r the 'clAt

cn,nnlilm ' nts bate

I'hnsc wlln doubled Mr. Plant's nb -nc, I,

I

a, uu coed : . xcrn er

inty I,r,l ite ;,r will he glild le kno wu ,i . .rtwee

it Call- halt Ihrlr (callaa lyric unfounded .

b .•

id I~,I} , ul ~,fl' Ir , uu fund .; The Se•ely uua ours Ihr W ;ar fvlem -

L,~„l

. it . t,• ,icf .nill :,lu~luled

mail Citinn,_auna

tew cent; lest,b ; ;mike Me ;S,~rirt

h in 510,000 ;c, compered to Ihr $42,001 1ime . !hut \\ ell r,-,ui

Mel was eh me thi-c time last year ,Ho .

Iii . . (milli ail .

.,mar Had (he remaining o1, -

VOTED BRIGHTEST UNDERGRADUATE by Ubyssey staff was this wandering Fido, spotte d

by Ubyssey photographer Tommy Hatcher in the Armories last week . Granted a full first yea r

standing by UBC officials, Fido went through the registration lineup, bought a Totem, had hi s

compulsory X-ray taken and is shown here pondering a course that will leave him time to chas e

a female canine undergraduate he followed in the registration lineup .

Ubyssey photo by Tommy Hatche r

Orientation Starts Tobay

Broken Legs Are Taboo

Frosh Will Wear

Traditional Regali a

Rolled-up pant's and short skirts ar ethe "New Look" for UBC Fresh nex tweek .

Thebatte dClubwelcoming ceremonies, and must beworn September 20 to 22 inclusive .Fresh must also doff their hats an dgive up seat's in the Library, Caf, an don buses and street cars when Upper-classmen appear .

Observance of such rules has bee nin practice every year since the Uni-versity was started, But if any braveFreshman or Freshette should get th equeer idea that he or she is excludedSciencemen are prepared ,

REGISTRATIO N

DROPS 1500 FROM

LAST YEARDrop in registration at UBC is ex-

pectec to be a pproximately 1500 ac -cording to Charles B . Wood, universi-ty t'egislrar ,

Total registr ation to press time in-dicated a regist ration of a little ove r7100 compared to 8600 last year .

Late registrations are expected tobuilcl registration figures to 7300 .

'Bird Grid Hopes Rest Largely on This Tri oBRAINS behind Thunderbird strategy this year is this trio of grid masterminds . Jack Pomfret ,assistant coach and head basketball coach for the past season, Orville Burke, new head coach ,and Hjelmar "Jelly" Anderson another new add ition to UBC coaching ranks . Popular Burke i sfamed as one of eastern Canada 's finest passer; .

'Birds Hope Rests WithNew Coach, Orville Burke

—Courtesy Extension Departmen t

rm yhave more football brains in the per -

eked out a win over an Americanson of Hielmnr Jelly'' Anderson and

the end of tthe war he tu rned down a post a tQueens University and after takin gcoaching course at Notre Dame underFrank Leahy he came to the coast .

Since he came here he coached

VAC in 1946 to undefeated season an dthe B .C . Clwmpionship .

His method is a combination o ftoughness and encouragement . As faras the players are concerned the ylike their new coach and are willin gto do anything for him .

Andersen n notice of Andennes ,Norwa}' and Seattle joins the physi-cal education department ;toff . A firs tst ring end with both Washington an dWashington State he has also ha dcoaching expel ience .

Burke Hopes To Pass His Winnin gStreak Of 10 Years To Gridders

UBC fans are hoping that Orville Burke will get Thunder -hi rd gridders used to hi;o winning ways .

The new head football coach comes to UBC on a two yea rcontract with a record of playing for winning teams for th epast 10 years .

Al

Er rant 1942 to 1946 he led Canadia nAlong with Burke the 'Birds also

teams overseas . One of them

Jack Pomfret, lone holdover from `limy aggregation .Returning to Canada at

It's True

Memorials to people who build

Memorials .The mysterious looking structure

that has been sprouting for the Pas t

week in front of the Brock Hall i s

dedicated to the students of thi sUniversity who worked toward an dcontributed to Gymnasium of '29 .Playing Field of '31, Stadium of '37 ,and Brock Hall of '40 . '

The monument, given by an anony-mous donor, has for its base a larg e

boulder deposited at the retreat of a

great glacier cf the last ice-age . It is

hoped this symbolic fact will be ap-preciated by some, for many will mis sthis convenient little spot that wasrapidly becoming famous as a "kissin grock . "

build

Memorial Buil tTo People .WhoBuilt Memorial s

By HEATHER CLARK E

Not only do we have people who

Memorials, but now we hav e

Finances `Damn' Tough

ligation will be met by the end of thi sschool year and also that the Societ y

thethis

have at that tim e

favorable cash position

a much mor e

at the bank

than it has has for the last three years .

In other words, by the Summer o f

195(1, the Society should be in ver ygat

i

hu t it

goin g gn' ng t o good shape,

be damntough in the meantime ,GAY AND HAPP Y

There al•e those who feel that i tmight be wiser to plan on retirin gthe debt over Met-text two years, thu smaking mare money avaibible for ex-penditures this year .

I think we should remember tin t

re, Le i

f,,m,

traditional regalia was distei-by member of the Big Bloc kfollowing Friday morning 's,

Engineers Organize To Enforc e

hosh Adherance To Regulationc

"We're leaving the form of persuasion to your discretion . . .

but Dean Gage is anxious that no freshman comes out of orien-

tation with a broken leg, " Activities Co-ordinator George Cum-

mings told a meeting of engineers yesterday .

What was supposed to have been ;----this morning .

"80 blood-thirsty engineers " mater -

ialized into two dozen lunch-munching

redshirts, but with a promise cf en -

listing many of their classmates, th e

meeting offered full co-operation to

Cummings ' schemes fo begin orienta-

tion today .

To "intensify ' the usual week-long

fresh nightmare, Cummings this yea r

has cut orientation to three days ,

beginning today .

REDS ENFORC E

Official participation' of engineer s

in enforcing orientation rules wil l

consist of policing entrances to fros h

lecture rooms today and tomorrow .Engineers will be on the prowl thet a

to see that freshmen :

OLD LOOK

Orientation rules call for fteshette s

to :1 . wear the similar hat, placque

and frosh button .roll their skirts to knee-length .

appear with no makeup what-soever .

Under the Cummings Plan, eng-ineers will use their own discretio nin dealing with offenders .

"There's no point, in interfering withthe freshmen's freedom," Cummingstold the redshirts in a tone of sin-cerity similar to that tg.plied by ubeachcomber telling the tide to re -cede .

2 .3 .

those of le; who were here when the munerelium Gee these who work .greet "splutgo" vyas on are Tepidly lli

Any slu,l, -0a who hacc ;, flare fo rgraduating off .the demons, end it ertis1ry of n`c ,ant are asked lu coni caccnta le me it is only fair that this down m the 'V'(~mnuks cluhrrn,nr in th eoldiptntien be met within the time of xnnlli , rnl of Hoick Hall . There wil lHu ge who lacer nn Me denlnh when he it meetine m' l'd end T' lursda\ a tMime 5R,r a;ly ;nrd hippy .

1 noon ,

Short Staffed

Mamooks Failing

Artists Needed ;

Mamooks bare a sadly deficien tworking stnl'I' this ge ;n' The milliner;crowds which trilled their clubroo mto uverflnwin^ l ;,st, year, have dwind-led to alnu,st nil ,

Officials lrrnctince that they mus thave new members er else the clu bwill have In fold .

prospective 111en1hers are renrinrler lthnl there is no mist entailed in join-ig Mc club, in Mel, it is even ldnlc, 1Met there n°,y he it OIh,atentiel re -

Cununiar,' gentle ap-proach, engineers will "persuade" de-linquent freshmen to bug their reg -alia immediately, mid encourag e

are tearing the hat, plaque and them to attend the fros hbutton being supplied in the football gam e

office, which opened at t) 30and

have rolled thei r

their knees .are wearing mismated sag .have paid one dollar for ,

pants up to

and

Smoker ,

AMSreception ,

In evitl tline1 .

2.3 .

UBYSSEY TO PUBLISH

THREE TIMES A WEEK

You'll only get a "Ubyssey" three tithes it tlr`I'lt thi s

year .

Owing to the financial straits of the Alain Mate r

Society, Ubv'ssey Editor Jim Banhaul ;;canluck a

a cut from four to three issues per week ,

Publication dates Inc your fitt•nrite (' l llpus ui'tCSpape r

tvlll he'l'ueeday, Thursday and Friday . All nett,; Ileum; and

I,I~~ili,tl ,Irl> must reach Uhyr,,aey office ; iu llleelt Hal l

not litter Mail

pm, the di}' preceding piit)licdtia n

('I,tgoil•icd nclt't'rIimng, tt'ith

the egrt'l)lgo, „f foun d

Ill'IitO ;,tlti c'lill) 10(11r'Oe, 'Will (MI ten Celli, pi t' Veil })t t' 1e:Ole,

Page 2 THE U BYSSE' Tuesday, September 20, 19419

The Ubyssey SIGNBOAR D

„ Member Canadian 41niversity Pres sAuthorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept ., Ottawa . Mail Subscriptions—$2 .00 per year.Published throughout the university year by the Student Publicatigns Board of the Alm a

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

necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society nor of the University .Offices in Frock Hall, Phone ALnta 1624

For display advertising phone ALma 325 3EDITOR'-IN-CHIEF

JIM BANHA MMANAGING EDITOR _ CHUCK MARSHALL

GENERAL STAFF: Copy Editor, Laura Haahti ; News Editor, Art Welsh ; Features Editor ,Vie Hay ; Sports Editor, Ray Frost ; Women's Editor, Shirley Finch .

Senior Editor This Issue

HUGH CAMERO NAssociate — Betty Hortin

Arbutus, 810 lectures . Phone Kerr .61098 . Congratulation s

University of British Columbi a

May the Year Ahea d

Be a Year of Accomplishmen t

he Immortal BirdBOGARDUS, WICKENS LTD .

1000 Homer St .

MA. 3248

VANCOUVER

se., teen . . re_

h+ I X

" B1tEAKFAS'1i111ER "

Bill Fox of "NW" greets yo uevery morning (tutu ti tem . til l8. Seed your "B reekfa .,time „

requests to Bill Ewe, c oCIKNW, New Wcstmmeter .

UBC will never be quite the same again— Gsarnet Gladwin Sedgewick is no longer a

part of iFor those who knew Dr . Sedgewick, both,~ .

as a scholar ani a r man the news of his deathcame as a eat shock . The university wil lno loftger have the benefit of his brilliant

,r

. .mind i l shat wit w ich ecame as muchh : ba p ~ar` f

s its other time-honored, : :

:

tinstitutions .

anever it was announced that Dr .tSedgewick was to, speak or tae part in anyaffair It ' was a foregone one conclusion that thelecture room or ineetin ha

d1 w

ceood be1

i

~

pcked .

`en' e spoke,° his aug

en Invari -p

hably was i

;,mpressed b the alertness and

piercin insight of his mind ,-r, Sedvewlek lik

d

eind

comto cal

letea

l

was

s

~

. ~

padn

e ae o 4d

everfor h

m, '. To ' his

anmind a Tat t e s u

stden

ywas

~ .

tdso);hoed

n accordincame~stud1eatents, a e out

~r a . ~ ,

g~Yhis ; a t otes

,e '.El ;,, ;, }f th YEt attthe same time, with a hitch of the

upper lip, or a quip from his aif iletongue:•, . , . . .his classes pouf be sent into gales of laugh-ter. Hut for all his humor, Dr . Sedgewieknever made anyone feel small or inadequat ein the .presence of his fellow students . Any ..one with a particle of a sense of humorlaughed with the class and at himself.

Dr. Sedgewick worked tirelessly to pro-mote the good name of the university an dincrease its stature across Canada. From thefirst, when he joined the institution in 1918 ,he labored constantly with his colleagues in

Ride sFROM 41st AND McDONALD TOUE'C for 8 :30's every day or what RIDE WANTED FROM 26th ANDhave you . Call Kerr, 5409Y and ask Dunbar, 8 :30 lectures . Phone AL.for Jack Devereaux .

1 0232Y .A RIDE FROM VICINITY OF 35t hand Angus for 8 :30's Monday throughFriday . Mickey, Kerr . 6138R .A RIDE FROM RENFREW HEIGHT Sfor 8:30 lectures, 3255 Vimy Crescent .Mary ,RIDE TO 8 :30's MONDAY THROUGHSaturday from 37th and MacKenzi eor vicinity, Phone Kay, Kerr, 3307R .RIDES AVAILABLE 8 :30 LECTURESMonday through Saturday vicinity41st and Granville . Kerr . 2709R .CAR RIDE FROM 33rd AND GRAN -ville or 33rd and Oak for 8 :30 lecture sMonday through Saturday. Will payreasonable sum. Kerr . 2971 .FRESHETTE WOULD APPRECIAT Ea ride from vicinity 70th apd Gran -ville in time for 8 :30's, 6 days a week .Will share expenses . . Phone Kerr .5720R and leave name and phon enumber .WANTING TO START A CA Rchain from New Westminster . Inter-ested parties please phone Jack a tNew Westminster 2432Y ,RIDE WANTED FROM WEST EN D8 :30 lectures . Phone MA, 3400 ,RIDE WANTED FROM 51 st AND

G' raising educational standards and promoting liberal ideals. Under his guida nce , UBC's

h department expanded until It i s~ng11~respected and acknowledged to be one o f

the finest on the continent .

Despite his liberal leanings and ideal-istic traits, the realism of the present neve r

escaped Dr . Sedgewick. He fought for a

liberal attitude in all phases of Canadia n

life. When Gordon Martin was banned fro m

practicing law in B .C., Dr. Sedgewick spok e

in his defence . The Civil Liberties Union wa s

one of his primary interests .

Before he came to USC, and while h e

was a professor here, he found time to writ e

a newspaper column for a downtown daily ,and take part in numerous cultural activities ,

including the Vancouver Symphony Society ,is books on the subject of dramatic irony

are standard texts for many scholars in

North America .Anyone who came into contact with Dr .

Sedgewick could not help coming away with -out having the man 's personality etched

firmly in his mind . Although many studentsare disappointed it perhaps is a tribute tohis teaching that his course is not bein goffered in the curriculum this year .

For those who never had the benefi tof his brilliant mind, the memory of Dr .Sedgewick is only one of a small, incon-spicuous man about whom they had hear da few eccentric tales, but for those whomhe reached and taught, the stamp of hi steaching and character can never be erased,

we happened to

SEE OUR WINDOW S

FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS

4442 West 10th Ave .

ALma 0408

~n't Saw Off The Limb

2 WAYS

fo get

MOBILE . . BEST WISHE STwo displaced students from eastern

Europe will arrive on the 1~ campus this week—brought to Canada with funds voted byUBC students for the education of Germanstudents in the principles of Democracy .

Under the original plan German student swere to . be brought to Canada to attend thisuniversity, see democracy in action, the nreturn home to foster international goodwil land . assist in the permanent establishmen tof a German democracy. The - Departmentof External ` Affairs ruled last spring, how -ever, that no German nationals would bepermitted to enter Canada at the presenttime .

from

Letter

To the EditorDR . SEDGWIC K

Editor, Ubyssey .Dear Sir :

A few days agolearn of the pleasant French custo mof honoring a man of letters on hi sseventieth birthday by the presenta -tion of a volume of essays written by ihis students . It seemed a fitting wa yto pay tribute to a great teacher, Dr .Sedgwick, and we were thinkingabout the possibility of such a pro -ject . We knew that Dr . Sedgwic kmust he approaching seventy, andthought that among the students h ehad taught there must he a numbe rwhose unaccustomed pens could agai nbe turned to producing an essa yworthy of the "A" so sparingly give nand so gratefully received .

Now it is too late . With the utmos tshock, since Dr, Sedgwick was aliv ein our thoughts, we read of his deat hat 67 .

Like most students we were ter-rified by Dr . Sedgwick in lectures .We realized that we were in touc hwith a great mind, a devastingly clea rthinker, a man with a passion fo raccuracy, unable to put up with th eslipshod or superficial, but our meinconcern was to do our work well . Tha twas his most striking rift to hi s

the funds to be granted to these persons .

Howevermuch such a request for ratifi-cation of the action may seem to be lockin gthe stable after the horse is out, it must b egranted that the trustees were forced t otake some action to make use of the fund, students—that insistence on "araci -

ing all possible meanings from a pas -It is doubtful, however, whether the sage, that insistence on whole-heart -

fund

i ntegrity'

approach ,should have been used to bring die- ed work, on

of

o n,laced persons with no intention of return - p

'ast plain simple work. That is wha tp

has stayed with many of his students ,m

•g home to foster international goodwill and and some of them in their truer, pig _democracy. Clearly such was not the inten- haps teaching in our high schools,

1. Phone PAcific 5936 an dhams a i'ilercur'v or Meteor

11-Drive for that specia l

date .

2. Buy a new low-cost Eng-lish Ford . . . top trade inallowance . . low downpayment .

lydia Margaret Lawrence

Canadian Dress Designe r

Phone PAcific 3231 today! 805 DAVIE STREET

PAcific 1028

The fund—totalling $4,500 — was thusleft in trust with no immediate hope of it sbeing put to use .

Under the circumstances the trustees o fthe furid felt that the money should be use dto bring other European students l3 to Canada .Accordingly, Juna Walter, a displaced personfrom Latvia, and Fic Moroslov, an "escapee "from Czechoslovakia were chosen from sev-eral hundred applicants and arrived in Hali-fax September 12 .

Since the plan passed upon by studentsrequired that the persons receiving thescholarships be . from a german university ,however, the fund could not be paid to thestudents . A temporary grant, to cover thei rimmediate needs, was made meanwhile .

pGym Shorts -- Gym Shoes a - Socks

Basketball Shoes - $6 .45 pai r

George Sayce

SPORTING GOODS

4451 West 10th

ALma 141 4

COMPLETE LINE OF SKI EQUIPMEN T

«.

have carried on this stern tradition —so much at variance with the popula rattitude of "getting by"—that wor kwilt not be accepted wiled it i sclone with thoroughness .

E'ut Dr . Sedgwick lived in t iv 'tower . Some of his most eft' , i c owork was done in the cause of civi lliberties . Threatened today more tha nthey were even in the thirties, civi lliberties and academic freedom nee dmore than ever his reasonable an dmoderating tones, his great wealt hof philosophical knowledge, and- -when deserved—the sting of his bit -ing tongue .

A living memorial surely would h efor each of Dr . Sedgwicks student sto pledge himself or herself to carr yon the work of bringing back, no tonly to the academic field, hut t oevery field ,. of life, that full freedomof speech and thought to which w epay lip service. Since freedom per -ishes ' if it is not used, let us al lrouse ourselves to make the effor tof speaking and writing against th eevils of our time ,

At the autumn AMS meeting studentswill be asked' to pass an amendment to allow

tion of the students who provided the fund .

There is also some suspicion as to whethe rthe persons chosen—both "escapees" fro mbehind the so-called Iron Curtain—are her eprimarily for educational purposes . Politicalrefugees are not the logical candidates forthe task of spreading international goodwill .

If students refuse to ratify the action th etrustees will be far out on a limb. Two dis-placed persons who arrived here in goo dfaith can hardly be asked to return to Europe .At the same time students have the righ tto, refuse to allow the fund to be used for apurpose for which it was not intended ,

In the event students refuse to ratify theagreement the trustees will probably have t ofind some other means of support for th edisplaced persons ,

Whatever the objections to ratificatio nmay be, students must face the fact that th etrustees acted in good faith and should bebacked up even if rebuked . In any ease it isto be hoped that, in future, plans will b emade for use of the fund in time for studen tratification before action is taken .

Ynut's Sincerely ,Dorothy Frase rDouglas Frase r

Arts '3 2

It's Rah, Rah Season Again

IT NOW !

Rah, rah season is here again .Every Saturday afternoon until the com-

pletion of the schedule, UBC's America nfootballing Thunderbirds will take the fiel dagainst an American team in the EvergreenConference .

UBC students will have a better chanceto see the blue and gold boys this yea rsince they will play all their games on hom eground . The one exception was the gam eplayed last Saturday, when they journeyedsouth to Olympia .

For a mere pittance, UBC students canbecome privileged persons and obtain a privi-lege pass which will admit them to th egames for a lower rate than non-UBC stu-dents . To put it in Huck ,ter langua6Ye, yo ucan ' t get a better bargain .

Three new coaches have , hotel whipping

Start the Year Right With a Bank Account i n

COMPLIMENT S

ofCanadian Bank

UNIVERSITY DISTRICT BRANC H

4473 'WEST 10th A1'ENL7ls

H . W, CORNWALL, Manage r

TELEPHONE ALMA 3 08 9

the muscle-lads into shape for the openin ggame for some time now, The chances a rethat UBC students will also get a bette rspectator bargain for their money than lastyear when we only garnered the laurels once .

There is always something thrilling an dnostalgic about flying pennants, blaring g band,'and cheering crowds, and that atmospher ewill become a reality in the first home gau p 'Saturday .

The undergraduate who misses the ex-citement of a football genie is na j ssing a 10 1of the fun of university .

UNIVERSITY

TRANSFE R

The new Thunderbird couchE,S dIC C'on-mimed that with the experience of thee' olde lplayers and the entlu eteem of Hugs newe

l han.-ls they can give t}it other Con f grenceteams a run for their money ,

We wouldn 't miss it for a n y.h ' uig ,,:

( .'ttnrcuicntly leveled in ;tour nearest aim ppiii , centr e

"No blocks Led of the Emit (midis fl rte s4217 W . 13t h

AL . 1005

VANCOUVER, B . C ., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1949

PUZZLED, QUEUJLOUS AND ANXIOUFACLS marked S36NING

for a 1950 Tulem, Ted

instructed by pretty Elizabeth Derry, 2nd yea rWholesale buying o fregistration, Expectant first year Arts stunt Te d

stands with registration book in hand wahg tocourse checked by . Dcan Walter Gage. '

Arts student, recruited to help with registration administration .

Totems marked registration . Yearbook will be on sale for nex t

offices in Brock Hall .

,,Fa::tiMq

FINAL STEP in' registration, a compulsory TB examinat i

taken by Ted, who had arrived in Vancouver from Berg

Alberta just two hours before shots were made . A future

logien, 'fed is being maneuvered by Bob Smith, Metrop o

Health employee ,

Busy Prolramme MinedFor Frosh'i First Wek

Toda yCairn Ceremony on Main Jail ,SCM Reception in BrocltIall .

p .m .p .m .

Wednesday, September 23,30 p.m. —. I VCF Reception in Brock hl l

Thursday, September 2;All Day — LSE Club Registration .

12 :30 pan .

Meeting of Ilona! De F'resstte sDouble Committee Roane auk Hall ,Big-Little Sister Sapper in tt[eteria .Frosh Smoker ,

Stadium,

practice in SCM Reception t o

Saturday, September 24

Be ' 'Held in Broc k

J ;30

Big Block Club Tea Dance 1

Brock Hall ,

pm . – Whitman Football Game inStadiuu i

Sunday, September 256

Hall lounge Toda yFrosh Receplian

Armouria,

Annual Studnl Christ itin Mov e

Church ,Services

bile to e end thihiatific Executive will su})}lly' a tahl e

tied pa lets tor L.TE;C ovgtiniitati()na tin "Chid) Day Thure -

Cluh eai ,eutives should make arrangements for table' t

and postal with Margaret Lowbeer, president o[ LSE a searly tie possilile in her office in Brock Hall ,

Club Day, an annual event on the campus, expects abumper etop of undergradates to sign up for extra-curricula ractivities, Tables will he lined up on the Arts lawn Thurs ..

d :iy

titian for the registration,

Joe Brown Will Tell of Earl y

Effort f o Move University Sit e

Twenty-five tailt, ago, UHC student Joe Blow nsll ;lit' hi a "(men

1)11 a Pialit

metalt)ne .At a dlttia hushed ltBC act (look, Joe Brown will com e

hack to the campus today' to past en the story' to the freshme nof his Alma Mater .

He will relate the story of the militant lindergraduate swho united in 1922 in an effort to have their university move dfrom the Fairview "shacks" to its present ;tile .

Dr . N A N t .

will also .

address students atom; with Prole so t

F C. C . Wood and Jim Sutheiltin d

-

rosh Smoker Features

reception trill he held in B'r , i y k

Ilnll today at

p .m .

allliakiir at the gatherhut wil l

P re " H '' n ' "J. u'"'

MI ywood Entertamers(n adI{i-

I,

tion tm infornhil prngriih wil l

he

member Dr, N . A . M, Macs

i

SCNT offieiok slues .; Mal Mis re-

Exotic Dancers, Accordionist

ien IS n,a only'repl .

for Flesh hut

Entertain Thursday Evenin q

Exotic dancers, accordionists and shtgers highligh tatudents on the campus . Progra m

for the cuuliue; year will he officitd! y

ltumounced :it this ntee

of professional entertainment Thursday, in Broc k

Lambda Chi Alpha Again Look;rg

timiI

Refreshments will 1)1., served,

'gin s

For Beauties Amongst Freshettes',

entertainers progra m

"A goodlouking bean might make you ti queen if youre r

n tae et'onm, soli trot :;. will close will : II

c0mmun'v

sing-

dolled like a dahlia in frosh regalia ."

Scienceran Lover ' Club, it tell', feature ' seren professionalFreshmen (lad in regalia assigne d

—tit But if you're not

fiesh regaling al tnt d h

1s

(' :slut nt cStudents

lSeiencentrm Lel nnuy

n ( i

Ol BiBl k

such its Fred Bass, pit-mist currently

the

crown of the Lambda Chi Al

rein ''""w""Io''

in the evenings' i

Inside is preserved fetrri .

history of their honour "trek ."i'h c

S hOt Af a FaSter

Ereshette Queen, whose ;election

presented remedy by Jahez, will he Club

arrange," entertainmen t Iris Inls

u week willlulu the ;Tuth ill!, on [IBC:, aiisciut front the ['rush week enter- Through ( itaytr,de Enterprises . Thec, tils contributed hi the &A l e end

R afe Th an lBefore fairest first -year flowers

tainnient Lhis year,

Hsi y0 :IC!,

11 11y,." ,cit i

S,atrie .

I ied the slimy or the student campa 1 n

latter organi7mion is shipping talentfl iswiti papers or the day ably( ear -

SeVerel key Itelltherii O f

The annual evens will turn out the Pli- l Y el 's Cluh cost will " 1 L

i

'fire :students who pat kehl Me Cair n(MC students were P IAti sio cl through Ithy t sey's ace cameramep, who will t u t ., " in ' in- "'

Ihe Ill e .,smile

stone

I' r,Inl

Fail Vi,ih,iNtil ' tt P 0111toil Fre iltffi S''" ce 's pert-

,

m

T

w

Frosh will lie inititde,l olio M e

rn-`''

"- at .

u(sast . and

e, 'us-

(as, se, ~IC CUrdlunlsI Sharlene, tit's:ode p hini Grey 1)iiek in 1922 have he mable X-rtiy octuipnh , nt at the far rd

1 „r

in , h( ,

Site since service wtis offered

1 ;1y roving the etunptls, lltl ' mt, all, when surl'iehrn actors hill

;had- dancer frill) Seattle anti Gtovhs Mit -

studenta several \mars ;h a ),

snaphinii only Most) freshettesl iihle .

c ;nrllSimms( }' ;sleet ; and Mettl e

Mori , than 6000 stud Ids pa , sl who are bedecked with the required

'ht

I lhd

h e

four ail ii hall' days; of regi stration

Ntte .c

ant(

will (maim'still

.

u h

(route( Me 'ruck durilh; the first

Idiment . Photos or Ihe 'cur finalists

'It”

Gil ,leiin s on, ilotlywood eomedim s

iihhul three e'tory' 11 11115 of

The iuekv IOVely, Stletied he

Thursday Is Club t

ioasty of (steins

Arita' ;i l aX-ray on'ieiids report if rata of n,- I ; ;rtol (d People wi .o ., Should Knew . , D

n

hat' introduction 1

menl -

10''ted slildtilik is even ,IS low

will t)ret .to,cned

and\\,tit .cle .1

ay o

heCa

pts

bets

the Mid(itic deparlmen t o f

. .I t~r,m II (Alit hen mi r acle, Lsh

\V I i i

ar unit' two (1k'

of Li o ive Tr ,

sonic taker !ropily it Hai Fr osh he-

(tiaL1, In Vie , "

II,I .'Th ;t.

tinsmith the entertain -

„

I nMeal ht . ltl

itnihintission .

AI'11101'hs ;,

i i .,

yInn-

ttell

flat

9ru

\, I „

Thai id ,

hio

de , I'Mitairs h

eel I

''

fines {

thee

Mi , Imam

elu l h

Plat

('lull .ttli,hi, 'I l e

old,

I

III,

mhai . . III

I

II'

C,

'I C

Mu- me .

Freshette Beauties

It's an old story, this story of th e

Cairn, the great campaign of 1.92 2

but h i t; worth telling again . Studyin

Council mumhers retel l . it every ycm '

to the handful of student; who ar ,

interested enough to maintain train -

In Greek Crown RRre Today at noon students will assembl e

tore the Science building and pa t

tribuly tit the pioneers of 1922 .

VCF RECEPTION AT

WEEK TOMORRO W

\

I,

its

(

I

i i ll p

((ill

he

hi hi

\\it

It

So l ,

211

11

1

i t

eh

lo

I l i(iitl

Ile

(,

l

iel'ieiiiIi. .

housing

tri l 'n

ttimilh,

I

tie.t .it'ils

all,

n eat irdil

;IiII--

,,I,

16

reel

tlCll

tt t

Llt

(tsmillt

grin

,Iliitth p i Mt , riinsiahmem

Itrriod,

:r

a'`

e,t. ~a

ck

meet

in lime-bun-

i ,Ill:\1enO .0i . .; 11 1 O m

el' Mt'

iiittlt;El"ia

[rosn ;uiuvill h

4pleu

, sill[

of

Inc

illt ' let ' tio i

\ i'llto d

moo

t'

iim i l l

(,11c,,1,,

i, ha ,

hiss

!lilt

milli Iltey 1)ti :tt st i ll island --t

of

:,I .mit

-.in,

i

lie ,

e s . -Mimic exterior

shim, .

Esplin Elected

Vice President

John Milligan, past presiden t

of King Edward High, was

chosen head of the Freshman

class at a meeting last Friday .drama enthusiast, Milligan wil l

leave University of British Columbi aafter his first yeti' to attend dram achurl, hn the past he was directo r

or plays at his high school and ha s

been on numerous tours with Every-

man Theatre .

New vice-president of the Eros h

is Lauds Esplin, ii future Physica lI"d sttident who has been active i nstudent gevernnumt at Byng :

Professors, have a dry ,tense r o f

humor" remarked Miss Esplin in 4quick sivantt , ry of het' im'pression sof lair first day at university . .

Seerotaiiial and financial responsi -!alums here given to John Eraser ,

ell ex .:theme (if Wales student ,Fresili lie, elected Beth Esrey a s

Womtiil's i'mitirgutdthite Society Re-tiesiameitii ithst I, istey ryas formerl y

(ilr1h lh-Y at Magee an d(i\Iiiessed the sentiments of 411 or -ricers \then she said she was " very

l I ,-I

ii i

ii

I( (I be George,

e

)

1 .; I III it il

meetin g , II ,

ti e

. silky departed, and have heen

-

h,nl

i n s

surprised ,It 111( i

D nnis 'S.'otilte wits chosen Boy ' shl, li,' 11mthentiltiVe, having been

eitted in m:IIIIly he

!dock of ex _(t hi, remembered Yorke' s

:'';(ml ;!I

(:HlIt -

lihlliit .

lti‘

'cm erttesi:

. ,`

1A Hearty Welcome to the Class of '5 3

May Success Attend You Al l

OWL DRUG CO . UNYOUR FRIENDLY REXALL DRUGG ISTS

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Alma 1002

COMPLIMENTS O F

Mayor

CHARLES E . THOMPSON .

Your sFuturei i

If you spend all you earn, your future will depend

on circumstances beyond your control .

But II you save a part of what you 'earn, . you ca n; Fs

shape your future as easily as you shape your present, ,

A Savings Account in this Bank will hell) you t o

save regularly. You can watch your future takin g

shape in your passbp =– and the habit of saving i n

itself will contribute to the building of character an d

independence .

THE DOMINION BAN SESTABLISHED 187 1

Col. The Honourable E . W. Hambcr, C.M.C ., LL.D .

Director, Vancouve r

R. F. J. Ford, Manager, Vancouver

gobbledeygook"Pardon me," I said hoarsely, "but I

used to work here . "

"Yell, I know Shorty . But we gut ahotter juutor now .

That wasn 't quite the reception I ex-pected when I entered the PublicationsBoard office after an absence of nearly ayear. But after all, there were reasons whyPubsters might not recognize me at a glance .

For one thing, I'd grown a mustache .And, at the risk of being mistaken for awoman, I'd got my hair cut fairly short .

I tried again .

"What I mean, I said, "is that I'm acolumnist . "

WITH CLOTHES ON, EVENThe editor tipped back in his chair ,

poked is head through the window of hi s1 private office .

"Hey," he yelled . "There's a guy hereclaims he's Jack Scott, but he's got clotheson . ,,

"What's he wearin'?" a voice outsid easked. "His mail hag? "

"No, no," I said patiently . "I'm not JackScott, I mean . I used to write a column herefor The Ubyssey . Maybe you remember me .I'm . . . "

"If you're Les Bewley, cone back durin gThe Children 's Hour. I got work to do . "

I turned to leave, but just as I reache d

This week hundreds of freshmen an d

freshettes will undergo the difficult proces s

known as "orientation . " They will tremble ,

some of them, at the mock severity of burl y

upper years engineers .'Those who neglect to

tremble will pick themselves out of the ic y

slime of the lily ponds .

The week over they will settle down to

the routine of college life . Most will adhere

to the age old maxim that it is too early t o

start work until the end of October an dafter that it is too late to worry . On thesethe terrible "Faculty Four Hundred" wil lwreak its inevitable vengeance . Others, ful lof drive and energy will study far into thenight. On these, optometrists will gloat .

But there is more to university lif ethan books and exams . The infectious ideal -

the door, a thought struck me, Why wa sleaving? I wasn 't Les Bewley . In fac twasn ' t anYy body ~'s uncle. I decided to b.straigl tfe wtu'd about the whole thing . Au'way, it was my turn to ask questions .

CHOICE OF ONE DA Y" Would you like me to write a colunt

for You " I asked . "I think I could mana !I ione about once a week, and I understand yo upaper's coming out on Tuesday, Thursday sand Fridays . Which day would you like n +to write for? "

"How about Wednesdays? " was all hh

said .But I didn 't like the way his mouhl,

turned down at the corners ."But I thought your publication dap

are going to be Tuesdays, Thursdays ari aFridays . "

"That's right," he said, curling dowelhis mouth again . "Just drop your copy inthe basket here every Wednesday . And tel lyour mother she can drop down here andread it any time she wants, "

"Anything else?" I asked, saluting ."Just one more thing. For your firs t

column, don't dare write a bunch of balone yabout coming back to the Pub not beingremembered by the rest of the staff . If you'dworn your glasses when you came in, I ' dhave known you were Les Armour rightfrom the start . "

ism of a political meeting, the fervor of afootball game as thousands of students be -

come in spirit one with the struggling hand-

ful on the field, the bright gaiety of a dance ,all these leave there stamp on the colleg eman.

The wise freshman will seek the rightbalance between activities academic an dextra-curricular . During orientation wee kthe freshman will have a chance to loo karound, to see what's going on, to choos ehis activities so he can get the most possibl eout of and give the most possible to hi suniversity .

The Ubyssey extends a hearty welcom eto all these freshman . On behalf of everyorganization on the campus we invite the mto on with us in making their four year shere the most memorable in their lives .

STUDENT I,ri;Di'

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CLASS OF '53

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Evenings CII . 3299o

f ByJANET .tnroliR

My first glimpse of UPC as

c 11-,iu s th the cold earl y

mornin

g r,hrniulntt c chi mchim

e mists of <, the first tl ' o

rettistT• t nn ,

A long in clof grim shivering peopl e

their focus wearing the pained ex-pression of those who wished they

were home in bed, extended from th

door of the Armories .

As we drew nearer I recogniac d

former classmates, former friends o f

classmates, people I hadn ' t seen fo r

years, and also people I'd never eve n

seen, Almost everyone was runnin g

around with it scrap of paper tryin g

to figure out a timetable (a totall y

useless operntion, since upon request-ing a artain lecture you were tol d

you'd probably have to come out o n

Saturday's anyway! )

(We Take Complete Charge and Responsibility Whenever Needed)

discoveries

which I

hope may be of

wears

a

beard

is

no

proof

he's

ause to other confused fresh,

r--h e ' s probabl y D;o I buy books from last year ' s i

professor—he's

y a senior .

However, if it weren't for the factfreshmen, because as soon as you dosomeone

else

will

inform

you

the

that

I don't

usually

wear

my skirl

course his changed,

above my knees, or green nail polish ,2,

Do n ' t

ask

other

freshmen

for

or no lipstick or men ' s socks—I thin kadvice—they

don't

know

anything

that in time I could probably get usedeither,e

to things around here !

. WITH THE COMPLIMgNTS

F0

O'NEILcompAN y L I mI TE D

TILE and TERRAll O' h

CONTRACTOR S

1043 West Pender

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Compliments o f

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Throughout the Year

'

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Finally we entered the Armories an d

proceeded to fill out forms whic h

asked nearly everything but the lo -

cation of a mole on your secon d

cousin's clavicle.

Having accomplished this, I wan-dered from one line to another an d

somehow found myself signed u p

for the proper number of courses--a t

least I think they ' re proper ; no one

has bothered to tell me if they aren ' t .

By this time I was so totally con -fused that even the prospect of a

chest X-ray did not faze me . (I've

just got to stop smoking—how lon gcould you hold your breath? )pletely exhausted with nothing to

The end of the day found me corn -

show for my trebles but a time-tabl etilled with 8 ;30 's . During the rest of

it

Page € Tuesday, September 20, 194 9,THE UBYSSEY

Compliments o f

GREETINGS FROM

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has appeercd with the brand new has hclass .

WUS has provided plenty of activit yfor the freshcttcs and their big sist eThey all attended yesterday ' s genera lWUS meeting tat least it's hope dthey did,, and the perenial Cair nCeremony is the order for today ,

Thursday night at five will mur kthe Big-Little sister supper . Frank )

Underhill will he chef of the Caf an dthe girls will go from there to uI'ow Wow nt the Brock ,

This Pow Wow is an cxtroopeda laffair with superb entertainment plan-ned . Erring freshctics are expectedto provide a certain ametml Of enter-tainment tut) . President Eileen Moyl sand her hard-working executive ar cresponsible for all the arrangemcnl aof fi'cshette activities .

Don ' t buy your new fall ward ohcsyet girls, because Thelma Borer is al l

set with a revealing column in Fri -

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fashion world,

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noon ,The rushees, numbering 117, attend-

ed a total of nine coke parties ove rthe weekend and must now choose

the four sororities which they prefer .

After making their choice, the girls .the majority of which are in thei rsecond year, will attend four prefer-ence teas, Then the sororities wil lsend out invitations or bids while I

the rushees wait for the outcome o fthe ordeal .

Anxiety will end for the rusheesop October 6, the last clay of Silenc ewhen the girls will become pledges .

The number of Rushees is slightlyless than last year, when 124 girl sregistered for the hecli three weeks,

COA LEricnds•Greetings to you in another year o f

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PRE-MED ADDITION

Antonida Balabrins is a charmin ggirl whose softly-spoken Englis htinged ever so slightly with a de -

I lig,htful lilt that sloes not fit into Ihe lConndiais usual glib c,etalegue ot iaccents .

The accent is Latvian, for Miss Bel o-brin 's home is DJIigaupils, a tow nsituated on the Dvinsk River, ver bnear the White Russian border ,

Late in 1944, just after the Alliedoccupation, she went to German yto study in the famous University o fGottingen, where she retrained unti lthe end of 1948 . Just cieht month sago, she decided to come to Canaria ,unrl recently she received specMt per -mission from the immigration auth'u r i-ties to continue her studies here o fUBC .

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Tuesday, September 20, 1949

THE Ul3YSSEY

Page 7

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John Millman im sFor Bicycle Crown

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OLYMPIC CONTENDE RNo easy field opposes Millman . Thre e

riders from the Canadian OlympicCycling squad will be trying for in-dividual honors at the meet .

Lorne Atkinson, rated top man fo rpoints in the Olympic team and pas tholder of the ET. Crown, figures tocome close to the top of the group .

Two-tine Canadian mile cham pJim Tettamente, already out herefrom Winnipeg to practice on the as-phalt track, should be high in th erunning as well .

Millman, who has been in cycl ecompetition for the past three yeas -took the B.C. Championships fr iLorne Atkinson when the lat hturned from his jaynt in the Oh epics .

TRAINED ALL SUMMF FNot one to take th matters of

training lightly, M'" In h^s bee npracticing constant'• through the sum-mer, travelling on the average of 35miles per clay . Usual practice is t otake a short run over to Horsesho eBay and back or to New Westminste rand back . Then at nights, a few shor tprints at the Dila .eey Speedwa y

finished a rigorous day .Biggest problem to the competitor s

is the hard asphalt surface on th eDigney track . Not for about the las t15 years has th t' .. : . .ic,n finals bee nheld on such a roadway .

Colored Footbal lFeatured in '49

Football fans at UBCs .rnething new in the wa yballs at UBC home Conference games ,At' the last Conference meeting Ath-letic Directors of member school sadopted a ball with distinctive blac kanti white striped markings at eac hend . This ball will be used for bot hday and night games .

Frosh vs. Soph s

'F::.inball' Make sdebut on Campu s

UBC will have the first"Fushball" contest in NorthAmerica this Saturday durin ghalftime of the UBC-Whitma nfootball game ,

with two men jumping, one from eachside. and then develops into a mil d'version of an Irish Donneybrook ,

There is something at stake in thi scontest . If the Frosh lose they wil lhave to wear their regalia for an ad-ditional week . If they win they ca ntake their regalia off as soon as th econtest is over ,

All Freshmen must attend to helptheir side on to victory .

' Still Chance ToPlay For 'Bird s

It's still not too late to turn ou t

for football .

Head coach Orville Burke wil lstill be happy to see prospectiv egriddcrs out to practices this week .

With a lung hard season ahea dUBC is still sheet of reserv estrength .

Practices die 11 .,ld daily from

4to6p.m ,

Privilege Pass

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This year the Melts' Athleti c

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admission to ell Thunderbird football ,

basketball, n,ghy, Seidel . A basket-hall, trio Is . twhe nu:eis as well a sreduced adn :is;iun trice s at 11Bf 'hockey ' gams Le, ed in KPH VAI N

Arena, There will nli so he free u lmission to UBC bascbull guuus if the yare player) in the campus but ther e

will he a slight ed('itiunel ch :u,g' i fthe gams : ; are i p int(d downtuvrn .

The basketball (nines include al l

pre-season and Conference gena' ar.well as the Washington-U13C (;nine .

The total valor of the curd, if yo uattend all games, is $ .il .75, wliie hmeans you save $26 .75 . If you attendonly football, basketball toad rugb yyou will still save $15 .25 uuudu r singl egenie t,dvi:,rinn prix: MIA for thes e

events .There will he no sturlcnt. rites a l

go-enius, The Privilege Pest' i s the onl yway to receive reduced admissionbenefit .

Tickets will be on sale all this wee kat th e office of the Graduate Man-ager of Athletics in Brock 1-lull Sout has well es from a booth at the Fros hSnooker, football dress practice at th estadium at 1230 Friday, and prior t othe game on Satur day .If you wish to be a privilege d

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Tuesday ,Thursday .

Confident of a victory, Millman hasentered everyone of the seven events .fihin'ng in the sprints, 1-4, 1-3, 1-2 an d1 rile events, Millman has signed u pfor the distance matches as well . Th e5 and 10 mile runs he will try fo rsure, but will take part in the 25-mil eroute only if he needs the pointsdrastically .

Support from the campus to urgeon John Millman in his abid for nation -al supremacy on the racing track i sneeded, Buy your tickets early .

Present B . C. Champion CompotesAgainst Tough Field For Title

National fame is the mark at which a UBC student will b eaiming in the corning Dominion Bicycle Track Championships .

Second year Artsman John Millman, %:urrent B. C . Cycle Champ, will beriding in open competition against 50sf the nation's best on September 22 ,l3 and 24 at Digney Speedway in a nattempt to sweep away with the Do -minion Senior crown .

will . seeof Fo:,t -

The game will be played with th eFrosh vs Upper Classmen, with th eFrosh defending one end, the Uppe rClassmen the other .

The Fushball, as it is called, is afootball painted white, The game is acombination of pushball and football .Object of the game is to move th efushball towarcle the opponents goa lline • to game is won if the bal lcrosses the goal line or at the en dof three minutes (length of totalgame) the team that has advance d

To add to the hazard, the turns are the ball furthest will be declared th enot built to take the small cycles . winner.Banking on the bends are so slight To put the ball into play, the bal lthat the racers are liable to take off is tossed up in the centr e of' thefielda tire at high speeds .

Spills will undoubtedly he an im-portant part of the 3-day meet, makin git anyone 's championship .

HALF' PRICE TO STUDENT SUBC students get a break at the

ticket sales as well, On presentatio nof AMS cards, students will be abl eto purchase tickets at half price, fiftycents to be exact, in the Quad ticke t

Wednesday and

TRE .I~.WORLD'S 1

At the end of the three minute sa gun will be fired, "God Save the FASJESTKing'' ph;yed and the winner wilt h

e declared

NOTICE

PORTABLEAll persons interested in rowing ,

either experienced or not, are asked TYPEWRITER 'to turn out at a meeting on Thursday ,September 22 at 12 :30 in Hut M 8 .Anyone under 130 pounds who feel she is too small for an oarsman ma yask to try out for coxwain position .

THE ALL-NEW 1950

'

Sports Editor — RAY FROST

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training which was largely responsibl efor their loss to the heretofore win -less Rangers . The green Blue andGold squad took to the field withonly six rushing players and tw opass signals.

Working their few plays from asingle wing formation they never real-ly got started . The 'Birds pickedup a mere 70 yards in their groun dattack and completed one pass fo r30 yards .

against Whitman after absorbing a 21-0 drubbingMartin's Rangers in the season opener Saturda yOlympia.

It was the ' Birds lack of pre-seasonThor the 'Birds du g

STONEWALL DEFENSE

There were bright spots however .The UBC defense proved to be astonewall for most of the game . After f}om 10 yards out . Arny Fox kicke d

St . Martin's scored their first tally all three converts .

midway through the first quarter', COACHES EXPECTANTthey were blanked until the last

Coach Orville Burke and assistantsperiod,

Helmar "Jelly" Anderson and Jac kA five-yard pass from quarter-back 1 Pomfret were elated by the team' s

John 'Donahue to end Ted Rzeppa ac -counted for the Ranger's first score .It came after a 45 yard downfieldmarch which made UBC fans winc e

remembrance of past drubbings .

showing. They indicated that they ha dexpected far worse results in the firs tgame .

For Burke and Anderson, both ne where, it was their fir't chance to se etheir charges in action. Practicallyeveryone of the 30 men stripped sa waction in order to give the coachin gstaff an idea of what they could do .

Backfielders George Puil, Don Lor dand Dave MacFarlane showed up wel lenough considering the lack of prac-tice . In the week before the gam eBurke was still walking them throug hplays in order that they would hav esome semblance of an attack .

WHITMAN NEXT TARGETWith reinforcements still turning ou t

there is every possibility that th e'Birds will give Whitman a run fo rits money Saturday .

Expected out this week are Dougl eReid, Jim Breen and Phil Nixon ,Nixon is a centre and his presenc ewould leave 'Big Murph' free fo rbackfield chores .

The 'Birds should win at least tw ogames this season and possibly three ,

1 if last Saturday's game is any indi -I cation of what the team can reall ydo when they have a little experienc ebehind them.

HOLDOVERS STARR YSparked by linemen Gil Steer, Don

West, Cm Taylor, Gene Dzendole tand Howie Nixon, all holdovers fro mlast year, they repeatedly held of fSt . Martin's thrusts .

Big Bob Murphy, filling the centr eslot instead of his usual quarterbackspot played a standout game for 5 8minutes until he was helped off th efield with an injured leg .

The let-down came in the finalquarter when the Thunderbirds al -lowed two touchdowns, one on a passand another on an off tackle smas h

in .

How Time Flie s

'Birds Half ThruFootball Games

UBC has already completed hal t

its 1950 football schedule .

At the meeting of Athletic Director sof the Evergreen Conference in Seattl e

August 21 UBC has been tentativel y

scheduled to play four Conferenc egames next year in the second yea r

of a two-year Conference agreemen t

which allows UBC partial participa-tion on a four game yearly basis .

St . Martin's, which met UBC a tOlympia on Saturday to open th e

Thunderbirds schedule this season ,

are slated to play UBC in the open-ing game of the 1950 season on Sept -

ember 23. Other Conference games

arc against Western Washington on

October 14 . Eastern Washington on

November 11 and Whitworth Nov -

ember 18 ,In 1951, UBC has been committed t o

a full Conference schedule of eight

games .

PACKARD

GREETINGS!Frosh, Sophs, et al . . .

Start the Year RightHave Your Next Part y

a t

To Yank Crews

For the first time in threeyears UBC's oarsmen locke dhorns with American colleg ecompetitors last spring when apractically novice crew jour-neyed south to Washington an dOregon State universities ;

Although no wins were forthcomingin their 2000 metre sprint endeavours ,the scullers from B .C. showed apromise that looks well for the futur eof Thunderbird oarmanship .

Pitted against Washington State 's 'frosh and their national champio nlightweights, UBC ' s eight broke awa yon the start with a beat of 42 to cap-ture the lead for one third of th ecourse, but were beaten by a mor eexperienced and huskier Washingto ncrew to lose by less than seven sec-onds .

At Oregon, the fast Willamette Rive rhelped Oregon State to defeat thelocal crew by almost 25 seconds ,

SUCCESS FOR THE COMING YEA R

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UBC 's football Thunderbirds are working at top speedthis week to master a complete set of plays for Saturday 's game

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FIRST GLIMPSE many an opponent will get o f UBC's galloping Thunderbird footballers i naction will be the above shot of the "stonewall " line which held St . Martin's Rangers so effect-ively last Saturday. Seven "rocks " forming th e wall are Barker, Steer, Henniger, Murphy ,West, Dzendolet , and Simpson.

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