'Dido, And Aeneas' Auditorium, 7:30 P.M. MondayfAnd Tuesday Tne 'Dido And Aeneas' Auditorium, 7:30 P.M. Monday And Tuesday VOL. XXXIII VANCOUVER, B. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1950 NO. 0 LSE SPECIAL EVENTS PRESENTS BALLET Special Events committee of the Literary and Scientific Executive will present a ballet group under the direction of Mara McBirney Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Two numbers will be presented and a feature of the production will be costumes,and sets designed by Mario Prizek, English department instructor. Legs, Potts, Burke, Feature Pep Meet Kickapoos sponsor their first pep meet of the year today at 12:30 p.m. in the Armories, to rouse enthusiasm for Varsity's third grid feature against Western Washington College Vikings * .Saturday. Students Pass McKinnon Budget At AMS Meeting Nonie Donaldson Receives Resounding Vote of Confidence Get Us Up At Lost This gin-soaked column, basking happily in its aura of metaphysical rumination, could probably win even on undertaker's cup for the best all-round show of lethargy. But, frankly, even we are worried by the hippopoamus-llke spirit currently prevalent on the campus. A tew days ago, a man driving past a football game, is reported to have asked "when did the WCTU ladies sewing circles start holding meetings in the stadium?" The situation Is - becoming des- parate. Downtown business men who a while ago promised* support for campus athletics are now nearly ready to toss in the towel. "Why," they ask, "should we pass out injections for a dead horse? What's the use If we don't get any co-operation out of the student/" DISASTER HO! Right now such an attitude would be worse than disastrous. In a short time the new gym will be opened and if we dont fill it this year the efrect of thousands of empty seats will probably keep the place empty for the next 10 years. Right now with downtown business and the faculty behind us we have an unprecedented opportunity to make good—if we a,ct now and act fast. So much for the situation Now for some solutions. The first need is for some three- alarm razzle-dazzle and ballyhoo. Brass-hands, leg shows, bonfores In Baton's parking lot If need be. SPIRIT IN BUSHELS A little action will bring a lot of spirit and a lot of spirit will sell a bushel of tickets and show the boys downtown that we've got what tt takes. We have the talont. What it has lacked is organization. And the organization is forthcoming. A new committee headed by Peter de Vooght and Oeorge Cumming will go into action next week. The effects won't be confined to athletics. The spirit Is bound to permeate through the campus. Maybe the days when an AMS president had to fight to keep order at mass meetings, when organizations fought bitter battles for the biggest meeting halls and pack- d them to the rafters will come back. > Doug Franklin will emcee the noon-hour show which features Mllo Carter and his three piece orchestral group. Carter and his band playod at the Frosh Reception and last year's Bonus Ball. Negro tenor, Arthur Lee Simp- kins, will not be able to appear but in his place, Kickapoos have arranged to have Barney Potts, well-known local performer give a few of his clever imitations. Fresh from an appearance at their annual cabaret, the Kappa Kappa Oamma — Oamma Phi Beta chorus line will demonstrate their skills for the benefit of those who missed the cabaret. Thunderbird grid coach, Orville Burke plans a personal appearance at the pep meet and will have something to say about UBC stu dents and their campus spirit. Alix Gordon, Lambda Chi Alpha Freshette Queen will add her charms to the occasion. • Admission to the pep meet will be 10 cents to cover cost of erecting stage for dancers and tees charged by performers. Bill at. John, Kickapoo's president, said "the charge is necessary bacauae our cjUih was oijlj-:, granted $200 in McKinnon's budget this year. < "We cannot .sponsor pep meets and arrange for downtown performers to appear unless we supplement our budget grant with admission charges," he added. All profits from the meet will be turned over to the War Memorial Oym Fund, UN Forces Should Stop in Korea Dr. Savery Argues United Nations forces should cease hostilities at the 38th parallel In the present Korean conflict in the best Interests ot world peace, argued Dr. Savery at the Parliamentary Forum's opening debate, Thursday. Prof. Geoffrey Davies of the de- parment of history speaking ln favor of the resolution "that international troops must cross the parallel to obtain world peace maintained that educating Koreans In western democrasy Is the only key to unity. This can be accomplished only under the supervision of the United Nations, he said. In reply to Davies' statement, Savery contended that It Is essential to the orilntal to "save face,' and forcing western democracy upon them would make them even more suspicious of iorelgn imperialism. Furthermore, lie added, conflict across the parallel would drive Communist forces into Manchuria or underground, where they would regroup for further attacks. MAKING ENGINEER PREXY live up tc the boast of his faculty, nurses from blood clinic in the Armory usher Don Duguid over to the blood-letting queue in hopes of more engineers coming to his rescue. Nurses were ready to grab any other engineer who came to help out his boss. Arts Blood Donors gineers s Volunteer ing Appeal In one of the shortest AMS genernl meetings on record, students unanimously approved AMS treasurer John McKinnon's 1950-51 budget and resoundingly approved a motion of confidence in president Nonie Donaldson. Less than 1000 students attended f ■ the meeting in the Armory and only one challenged its legality on the basis that there was not a quorum present.' Flood Of St After AMS Artsmen are still turn donors In th^ curr«nt R*d u. Turner said the IUS seemed dents interested !u taking comnier-' "•> use the congress to solidify the clal or dramatic radio courses are hold of I Ik- cistern student unions urged to he ou hand. -'ii south-east Asia. Special Radsoc Meet Held In Brock Today Page 2 THE UBYSSEY , mmmm*mmiim" Friday, October 13, 1950 MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Offlce Dept., Ottawa. Mall Subscrlptlons-*2.00 per year. Published throughout the university year by the Student Publications Board of the .Vlma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia. Editorial opinions expressed herein arc those of tho editorial staff of The Ubyssey and not necessarily those of thc sAlma Mater Society nor of the University. Ofllces In Brock Hall, Phone A«Lma 1024 For display advertising phone ALma 8253 KIMTOfl 1N( IIIEF BAY TOOST MANAGING EDITOR HUGH CAMERON GINERAL 8TAFP: Copy Editor, Jim Banham; CUP Editor, Joan Churchill! Women's Editor, Joan Fraser; Sports Editor, Ron Pinchin; Fine Arts Editor, John Brockington. City Editor—DANNY QOLDiMITH Associate Editor—A L QOLDiMITH Sox dud Artsmen, bless their anaemic little hides, are showing the campus that they have their regular portion of plasma after all. In a drive that Engineers boasted they would lead, the Artsmen have forged far ahead. At the last blood count, with men who who knew their plasma best, it was Artsmen 2 tol. The. Redshirts, for all their barbaric blood-letting elsewhere, have but a few meagre drops to offer for practical use. But everyone from every faculty knows that the Red Cross system of blood-banking is an economical system that spells plain, common sense. It doesn't even take much common sense to see that thc nation should have a sound "bank account" of blood. It's up to all of us to see that there is a "deposit" for every "withdrawal" needed. The Red Cross isn't asking for a slice of your annual income, It's not asking for anything that anyone, no matter how wealthy, can go out and buy la unlimited quantities. It's asking for something thit you and you alone can give. The Red Cross is appealing to YOU for n donation of YOUR blood. We hated to trick you with a title like "Sex and Promiscuity," but it was the only way we could be' sure that everyone would read this editorial. We'd like to be just «o sure thnt everyone will give one pint of preeioua blood to the Red Cross. The wheels of student government ground swiftly and smoothly toward's a foregone conclusion at Thursday's AMS meeting. Trouble is they ground much too swiftly and smoothly—because almost nobody bothered to turn out. Why this should be, unless it is yet another symbol of general campus lethargy, is a moot question. But at least some of the blame must be placed squarely on the shoulders of co-ordinator Jim Midwinter who unthinkingly allowed four other mowings to be scheduled* for- the same time. Another chunk of blame otn be tossed at thc feet of sororities who chose Thursday to announce their bids. Both Mr. Midwinter air* the Greek Letter girls deserve the wholehearted condemnation of the society for their unheeding action. It is time they realised their obligation! to the group as a whole. Several serious issues had to be decided and they were decided by a minority. Gov* eminent by permitted minority is one of the surest ways to stifle democracy. We cannot maintain a working democracy unless students are willing to take per* sonal responsibility fer their obligations. While the issues involved were undoubtedly settled in such a way as "to benefit the students as a whole, exception must be taken to the lack of interest in the meeting. Those who did go must be criticized for their failure to bring out the pros and cons of the issues. Sitting half asleep like rows of dead fish in a cannery can hardly be construed as active democracy. GobbUdtygook By Hoi Ttnnoi>t Why Artsmen Must Get By On A Lousy "Arts undergraduates will again attempt to organise as a society. The group has not yet budgeted its $300 grant, but it expects to have trouble making that sum cover all the proposed activities." —News Item While Engineers spill freshmen's blood And Commercemen count dollars, The Artsmen struggle to unite As gentlemen and scholars. The Foresters will blaze new trails, Let chips fall where they may, While Artsmen scorn such lowly life; And righteously they say: "Our work is of such magnitude Wfe cannot hope to nudge it Unless the AMS will grant An increase in our budget." But common paths they will not tread; Such thoughts make Artsmen tremble. (In fact they do but little else Whenever they assemble.) They cannot hold a Legal Ball Or help the Farmers Frolic. In truth (and such are Artsmen's tastes) They'd rather catch the colic. They won't enjoy themselves with WUS Or sip tea with Phrateres, Although, their manner does suggest, They're just a bunch of ... Fellows. They shudder at the thought of sports Or anything athletic, "Because," they claim, "with body lax, The mind's more energetic." Just what they do's a mystery, For all their hokus pokus. For this, some think, 300 bucks Is quite a bit to soak us. Their dormant state should illustrate One point they cannot sidle: We can't afford to spend much more To keep our Artsmen idle. , Wet Paint By Ralph Blackitead mmJ—mm—mm—m—mmmmmmmmmmmmm Art Critic Surprised By Gallery European Treasures Exhibit My first reaction on visiting tho cdrrent "Art treasures" exhibit at the Vancouver Art da I lory was surprise. I had no idea that there was such a number of old and good paintings in Vancouver. The first room is the most Interesting; and the best examples are from the Dutch and Flemish schools. There is one jewol in the pal- lery that stirs bright in my memory beyound any other work. It. ls a little picture of the Virgin and child by Quentin Massys. In size, surface, and mood, It is like a Russian ikon. The expression in the Virrtn's lace is Intensely quiet, set lu a fullest spare. Most or the picture Is in dark rod and black tho colour of ashes; and through a window casement is a lovely em erald green landscape. The little Pruegel paintings are charming, as mood expressions and as historical grocery lists. I found myself going over the pictures inch by Inch, examining the spoons and "bowls on the tables and the refuse on the floors. It is Interesting to note how much more vital are the personages in Breu- gel's paintings than In the more pretentious portrayals of human beings which spot the gallery, nreugel's pictures have a "lived- in" quality; they aro little boxes, set out of our space and time; ; their walls are lit with human I laughter, and spattered with human dung. There Is a very fine picture In the show designated as "16th Century Venetian; after Tintoretto." It is the head of a bearded man with hollow cheeks and hollow eyes; lt is spacious*and sombre, and carries a nobility of weight and dearth wHhtrt Its frame. Of similar impact are the medieval wooden statues. I was much impressed by the deet> glowing textures of the ancient wood, and found the "do not touch" signs a real torture. The qualities that Impressed me in. the Massys and Iri the Venetian painting were present together in the sculptures. However, this is probably the best exhibition of old paintings ever hold ln the Vancouver Art Gallery, and no one who has any Interest In painting should miss it. From Prague v By MIKI HINO-tMlTH , One morning last August two Canadian students boarded a plane ia> Parts'for Prague. They were Bill Turner and Dennis Lazure, student presidents of the Universities of Toronto and Montreal. They were flying into Chechoslovakia to attend as Canadian observers tae 2nd World Congress ot th* International Union of Students. .4* tbsy tl»w otot waittora Bur- op* an* into tbe forbidden region £&tMMt t»* "Iron Curtate" the «hot* background of their mission spread in panorama. # Tie idealism of 1945 that saw the birth of IUS as a world student organisation passed through successive disappointments for the students ot the West until the coup d'etat of Csechoslotakla in 1848. From 1MI, students all over the world saw IBi become a political instrument in the strugfle of Bast- era communism. •UM ur tXMItHWCtt When" Turner'ant Lasuro return* •d to Canada they sumawd up their experience of 1UB in a repert, It was a revealing analysts in world student affairs, but a snd commentary on the stagnation of student aottvity in the Western democracies. From Prague, where 1206 student representatives from 73 nation* had met, came the story of highly-organized student administration, of government finance to student activity and stimulation to student Ufe. Canada, they toM NFCUS, was not only backward ht comparison to the east, but to the west also where Australian dele* gates can point to 8,000 annual government scholarships. From Prague they heard of the efforts of students'in Communist countries to *rtrt» food, relief, boots and communism te the students of backward countries, to colonial areas aad to south-east Asia. They saw Malayan, Nigerian, Korean, Chinese students feted and showered with gifts in hysterical demonstrations of solidarity. They saw promises of education linked with national independence- offered like straws to young people floundering in the baekwashes of regressive colonialism and eagerly seized by them. From Prague they saw the dynamic power of progressive student action, the grinding of the news cameras and radios of the eastern world focnsseeV on the huge assembly hall, ne these students mobilized; youth who woafc) in a few short years- become leaders of half the world. Yet the western world at Prague" was too weak to show even token resietaeace to this display. MUST coiwptri And as these two observers front Canada, and others from the west- era worW, returned to their own countries they came to think in te'rnw of their own student unions. They realised tho seeming impoMt- bility of competition on the scale of tho ISS display and withdrew their affiliations with IUS. But they realized bitterly, too, that compete they must, or lose cowpteiely the dwindling respect of the half-world that is yet free. To our own National Union came the report of the Canadians. It argued for a permanent secretariat tor NFCUS, for governmental aid to education and for the recognition of the position of the student as a vital element in progress. They realised thnt till these thing* come to be, the student cannot become significant in Canada, as he has become in the eastern world, nor can Canada progress in this one world as the other world has progressed within the last 30 years. CONCLUSIONS OP REPORT Tho most important, practical, feasible conclusions of the 2nd world congress of the International Union of Students held at Prague ln August, 1950, as they pertain to the NFCUS, are as follows: 3) NFCUS must strengthen Its own structure. 2) NFCUS must actively seek to bring university education within the reach of all those capable arid deserving of it. 3) NFCUS must expand its activities in the international field by direct participation in the Scandinavian Conference, and its' conclusions. 4) NFCUS must stay out of the rrinks of the IUS till these 13 points are observed. Hdwovor we do recommend that the NFCUS send observers to all IUS Council and Congress meetings and that we co-operate with them when their action, divorced from the dogmata of any one political creed, furthers true in* ternational understanding among students of the world. Respectfully submitted to the National Federation of Canadian University Students at Laval University Sept., 1950. „ DENIS LAZURB WILLIAM TURNER feae-fepPMIIeelftt "tor Crttitr Smt¥s>$ Plintms" toMth* a wt*Hk of bslMid M*t' lor evsry tmokir, £/•> H Limited, 1191 VnhmUf SI., Monlrtsl* The changeable filter In me Mae* hsnile purifies the smoke ... keepi it dry . . . clean . . . cool I A (ey to smoke. Ideal for be* glnnen. Wide range ef thapei In real briar. B*lr* film lis "SsnUStsUi" pk$,W nu SANm7£0 n\ddm FILTER THE PERFECT %AN*TARV j'!<*r »» §\\j0pp iM J9dJUjl* Yes, I really enjoyed my shopping trip—I bought aU the things I saved for! That's the way I plan my bigger purchases. They seem to come easier, and more quickly, when I put something1 into the bank regularly. I like the comforting feeling of watching my account grow. I hate keeping too much cash around the house. It's so convenient to have the bank take care of it. And my bank book tells me where I stand. I guess most women are much like me— housewives with modest savings who find their neighborhood bank handy, useful... always obliging. SPONSOR FD BY YOUR BANK FHday, Octdber 13, 1950 THE~UB¥SSf5¥- Page 3 LETS SEE NOW Tension Over As Bids Given Out By JOAN FRASER Did you hear the sigh of relief that four hundred girls breathed* yesterday as sorority bids were finally given out? These invitations climax a hectic rushing period and the start of a new year for sorority members. All these gals seem to think that sis- even studying will be nice after this isg-fA^**! _m '__ past twe weeks, but remember that Ip'BC CQftflS' remark was overheard in the heat ^-miv^-mw of tho moment. Anyway, it will bO nice to know that the indecision is all over. Everyone can relax a while until the start of next year. * * * Bight girls last week received bids to Delta Sigma Pi, UBC wont- en's honorary' sorority. After looking at the group's requirements, I was amazed that there were that many girls on the campus who oonM live up to its fabulous standards, Felicity Pope, president of Delta Sigma Pi, explained that admission to the group was based on a point system that revolves around' three things; leadership, scholarship and service. Oreat stress is laid on the first twb of the three standards—sixteen ot th* necessary twenty points come under these headings. Executive positions in campus clubs count on the former, and Felicity informed me that most of the girls have a scholarship average of over seventy per cent. Yipe! •■ Girls asked to loin this year were Nonie Donaldson, for her work on executive of the campus; Mimi Wright, president of the Women's Athletic Association; Elisabeth Money, tor her work with the Film Society and Aggie undergraduate; ond Carolyn Harvie, WUS representative for burses on campus. Irene Carlson's work with the Slavonics department earned her a bid; while Connie Holmes' academic standing, Ann Wooten's Player's Club work, aad Dorothy Chave's pre-med activities were outstanding enough to rate Delta Sigma Pi. One change has been made to the point system this year—credits may be obtained for Victoria College work previous toUJBCI. This appeals to be a very good idea, since UBC gets many outstanding graduates from Vic College. Congratulations to these hard-working lassies! * * * Carol McKinnon, last year's president of WAA, (and, by the way, a Delta Sigma Pi) is on the campus again this year. Her Interests are still with the Women's Athletic Association, but this year she is anxious to pep up inter-faculty sports for girls. It seems that any group of girls from the same faculty may team together and compete in lnter-faculty contests. Carol pointed out that spovta are fun, and that inter-faculty sports provide a good way to meet people. It a few girls got together ahd started the ball really rolling, women's sports could prove to be a lot of fun. Carol's really enthjised. "I've never been so busy lu my life," she said. * * * Two more dates for campus-conscious gals—Arts Undergraduate (third and fourth years) girls are meeting in Arts 204 Tuesday at noon. Mary Lett, WUS Arta Representative, mentioned that there will be quite a few topics under discussion at this meeting, and they pertain to YOU, so try to attend. Note also that Hi-Jinx, WUS' annual hen party, will be held Wednesday in Brock Hall. More details will be available later, One more date to think about— WUS fashion show on November 9, I mentioned tbe wrong date earlier. Well, I think that's about all for now—or If I used newspaper terms, it's thirty for this article. Classics Professor Speaks Today The Royal So;.:»ty of Can-.cia bas announced tbe appointment of lecturers who will tour Canada Riving public addresses nt each regional centre of the sooiety. First lecture of the 1950-51 session will be giver, by Dr. W. H. Alexander, professor emeritus of c'assics, University of California, lie will speak on tbe subject "The Religion Of C'ln: sirlsm." on Friday at 8:15 p.m. in Arts lim. The lecture will deal with what riasslolsm believed fundamentally, and how In Its literature it ox- presses that bfil"f. The lecture will be un'ecUnle,,l in charneler a« far as the subject, permits and is planned to uttriui. general iutoresl. CLASS! F FED - Sorority bids were accepted by 140 UBC co*eds Thursday when girls made their finfii choices after three hectic weeks of rushing. Following is the list of rushees and their sororities: Alpha Gamma Dolta: Doreen Albrecht, Mavis Bain, Margaret Bell, Daphne Cummins, Ann-Louise Dick, Ruth Done, Gertrude Storey, Beverley Tamboline, Joan Wolstenoroft, Dona Leather- dale, Joan Brown, Denyse Pierce, Donalda Sparling, Patricia Spring, Barbara Squire, Dree Stewart, Mary-Louise Grant, Patricia Grind- ley, Fat Johnson, Margaret James, Betty Lawrence, Selveig Lervold, Gustine Lletze, Doreen Montgomery, Mary McKitrick, Marilyn McRae, Sheila Moore, Lois Naylor, Doreen Nettleton. Alpha D«lto Pi: Betty Anderson, Ruth Bromley, Anne Dill, Beth Heslip, Betty Kerry, Louanne Kramer, Diane Lancaster, Barbara Reifel, Eleanor Riches, Irene Slmmonson, Lora Stowell, Sheila Wilson. Alpha Omlcron Pt: Muriel McMillan. Alpha Phi: Maureen Beck, Audrey Butler, Shirley Campbell, Elizabeth Derry, Marguerite Fortier, 'Lorraine Gilmour, Patricia Grady, Julie Hack, Margaret Hughes, Lauree Larsen, Esther Leir, Freda Morel, Daryl Muir, Fay Richardson, Mary Ross, Marion Smith, Peggy Smith, Shirley Sutherland. Delta Gamma: Pat Taylor, Connie Armstrong, Fat I'eek, Barbara l.inns, Sheila Clarke, Peggy Colquhoun. Nonie Donaldson, Beth Estey, Pat Furniss, Louise Fletcher, Mary Elizabeth Grant, Adelma Grlmston, Julia Horsey, Janet Jabour, Mary Left, Jean McKee, Charlotte MacKenzie, Cor- inne Moore, Trudy Nofhian, Fran Smith, Joan Welch, MarJOrie Wilson. Delta Phi Epsilon: Nita Aqua, Esther Cameron, Sally Dodek, Myra Oreen, Leyla Margo- lus, Sarah Srolovltz, Florence Rosenbaum, Sheila Toban. • Gamma Phi Bata: Nancy Boultbee, Diane Dixon, Betsy Forbes, Margaret Forrester, Joan Gilchrist, Joy Gordon, Sheila Graham, Anne Henderson, Mary- Frances Munro, Diane McColl, Mary MacCorkindale, Susan MacKenzie, Arden Murray, Patricia Pearson, Helen dePfyffer, Nan Plewman, Pat Shanahan, Mary Taylor, Elizabeth Tupper, Evelyne "Usher, Ann Willis, Barbara Corbitt. Kappa Alpha Theta: Carolyn Bagshaw, Eulalie Bloedel, Betty Browne, Janet Caple, Mary Chadwiclc, Barbara Flaten, Dolores Ford, Jane Graham, Sheila McGlv- ern, Audrey Moore, Joyce Morrison. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Delrdre Anderson, Shirley Bow- ell, Vlvi Buseh, Brenda Cooper, Rosalie O'lanvllle, Helen Harwood, Daphne Harris, Elizabeth McCall, Nancy MacDonald, Helen MacKenzie, Nancy Moscrop, Beverley Nelson, Carol Nordman, Janet Partridge, Carol Potter, Edith Scott, Lois Strntton. Specializing SKIRTS MADWO MEASURE Your Own Material or Select From Our Samples Also Dressmaking, Alterations and Repairs ALMOND Dressmakers 2(21» Alma Rd. -AL.3741L (Between 10th and 11th Ave.) L08T REWARD for BLACK ZIPPER LOOSE LEAF note book. Finder please turn Into Lost & Found. REWARD for text book "Integral Equations" by Lovittj please see Mr. Douthwalte, Room 428, Eng. SPANISH BOOK, "Repaso" in Arts 100, Wed., Oct. 11. I can't read it, but I really need it. Carol Evans in care of Lost & Found. RUSSIAN 300 SCRIBBLER, lest last Friday. Return to publications. CALCULUS, Sherwood Taylor, lost last Friday. Return to publications, HORNED RIMMED GLASSES, with broken arm, bound with tape. Will finder please return to libary desk in Law Library. NAVY BLUE RAINCOAT. Will the girl who toolt my navy blue raincoat by mistake from the library washroom last Friday, Oct. 6, please return It. IT IS MY ONE AND ONLY COAT. Phone KE 8338 Y or turn it to laost & Found. LIGHT BROWN leather zipper looseleaf with name carved on outside, important notes within. Left In Stadium after football game Saturday. Return to Lost ft Found, or contact Ray Frost GL 2051-R. TRANSPORTATION RIDER WANTED for 8:30s Mon. to Fri. from vicinity of McDonald &9th. BA 2507; Evenings. ROOM A BOARD ETC. ACCOMODATION FOR 3 BOYS, single beds with breakfast optional. Phone AL 1595-M. ACCOMODATION FOR 1 or 2 WOMEN STUDENTS. Bedroom, kitchenette & bath. For interview, phone after 6 AL 3527-M. TWO CONNECTING ROOMS, One furnished as bedroom (twin beds) the other as study-sitting room. In quiet home, 2 blocks from the university gates. One or two students at $4.50 each. Breakfast additional. Rent can be reduced, if desired, by occasional baby-sitting. Phone AL 0993-R. TWO BRIGHT ATTRACTIVE ROOMS for students sharing. 3 blocks from UBC gates. 4424 W. 12th. Phone AL 0519-M. ROOM & BOARD, sharing or single, close to UBC. AL 0380-R. HOUSEKEEPING SUITE suitable for two. Fully furnished. Outside YOUR CAMPUS BARBER SHOP PETER DYKE SOUTH BROCK BASEMENT It's a Pleasure to See You Satisfied SUPPORT THE GYM DRIVE entrance. $35 per month. 4477 W. lBtti AL 0719-R. WARM ROOM available for 2 girls, board optional or use of kitchen. 10 min. walk to UBC. AL 0833-L. SINGLE ROOM with breakfast or full board, Ride available for 8:30s Mon. to Sat. CB 4421. ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS. $20. Board self; cooking .facilities provided. Transportation for 8.30s Mon. to Sat. CE 4421. ROOM FDR MALE STUDENTS. $20. Board self; cooking facilities provided. Transportation for 8:30s Mon. to Sat. Particulars at CE 2389 or Peter Dyke, Brock Hall Barber, Shop. COMFORTABLE BASEMENT ROOM CLOSE TO UBC GATES. $15 for room, breakfast and lunch optional. For non-drinking boy. AL 0358-L. ATTENTION STAVONIC STU- DENTS. Room & Breakfast for 1 student,, preferably man, in Rus- Dunbar car line. Phone BA 1684 sian speaking household right on after 0 p.m. • WANTED ECONOMICS 200 TEXTS. Lagon ft Inman; John Ise; Burns, Neal ft Watson. Any condition ft cheap. CH 7623. FOR IALI ANSCO 2 1|4 x 21'4 CAMERA to 1|400 sec. Coated F ; 4.5 lense flash synchronized for $49.76. Also Weston University Exposure Meter for $25. Both like brand new. 4538 W. 10th Ave. CHEAP TRANSPORTATION. 1938 Flying Standard for $360. Phone MA 1855 or CE 8769. BAKER MICROSCOPE with accessories. Latest model in perfect condition. AL 1842-L, ATTENTION MEDS. Spencor mi- croscope at reasonabl price. Phone CO-EDS ... for your SPEC rAL DATES N#w Shrpm-tirt VELVET GLOVES 4 and 6 BUTTON LENGTHS 2.50 2.95 '1 vm 575 GRANVILLE ST. Mar 6942 --•'■• Choose from a large selection of authentic tartan including the Cameron, Lindsay, King George, Black Watch and Royal Stuart. Birrs JEWELLERS, VANCOUVER West 1328. TUXEDO WITH BLACK WAISTCOAT AND EXTRA TAILCOAT with white waistcoat; six foot, medium build. $25 complete. KE 0905-L, KODAK DUAFLEX CAMERA WITH PHOTOFLASH. Value $19.50. What offers? Apply to A. Beach, in care of Classified. 1937 Ford TUDAR. '60. New Motor, good' condition. Phone AL 0654-Y or call at 4626 W. 9th. 1927 ESSEX. $25, Full price. Take lt away. Phone DE 1543-Y after 6 P.M. GE PORTABLE RADIO. Personal camera size, 'excellent condition. AC-DC & "Battery. Any reasonable offer considered. Phone Gerry at CH 6719. MEETINGS ft NOTICES ARTS PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB organizational meeting will be held in Arts 100, Friday at 12:30. Professional' speaker will be engaged, for instructional purposes. All Welcome, WILL THE ENGINEER WHO MARRIED MY FRIEND PAT WASTELL TELL HIS WIFE TO PHONE ME? Joan, AL 3688-L, SHIRTS and CLIANIMC 1-DAY SERVICE "./jnifff mm. loth Ave. PAYS $10 PER STORY -.Sill Hughes, News Editor of "NW" pays $2 for the best news story of the day and $10 for the belt news story of the week. Phone him at CKNW News Room, NW. 8012, (Toll Free). TYPING.... ESSAYS, THESES, MANUSCRIPTS, NOTES, ETC MODERATE RATES — PROMPT SERVICE - MRS. A. O. ROBINSON 4180 W. 11th Ave. „ ALma 0915R RECORDED COURSES In French, German, Russian, Spanish and other Languages Linguophon* InstiMitt) of Canada B. C. REPRESENTATIVE 1394 West 59th Ave. KErrisdale 2103-R PIPES#PIPES€»PIPES A Fine Selection ef Imported French and English Brlara Calvert • $5.00 Old Pal • $2.00 Dr. Plumb's • $3.50 MacKenzie • $1.50 Yello-Bole - $2.50 Old Owl • $1.00 ALL PIPES GUARANTEED OR REPLACED Point Grey Pharmacy 4406 WEST 10th AVE. ALma 0130 ERIC V. CHOWN, LLB., Branch Manager Vancouver Branch Office — 402 W. Pender Street "Hold on, folks! Handsome Harry is saying something to his opponent. Let's listen!" (On the air.)—"Say, you lug! If you'd lick Dry Scalp with "Vaseline' Hair Tonic you'd have nice looking hair and get across with the crowd, too." Vaseline HAIRTONK 'VASELINE' IO THE REQISTEREO TRADE MARK OF TNE CMkBEBROUQH MfQ. QO. RQNS'O. Page 4 THE UBYSSEY Friday, October 13, 1950 Thunderbirds After First Win in Washington Game Vikings Boast Top Conference Passer, 22 Returning leltemwn ■y RAV FROST UBC's win-hungry Thunderbirds will try again tomorrow ln the Stadium to e\\e out'their first points of the season, this time against their Bellingham rivals, Western Washington Vikings. e| with twenty-two returning letter- INTRAMURALS SOCCER Monday, Oct. 16 Reft- 1. Architecture vs. Mechs Waqslck 2. Alpha Delt vs. Lambda Chi Gilbert Tuesday, Oet. 17 1. Fiji vs Forestry — Larsen 2. Zebes vs Zetes McTaggart VOLLEYBALL Monday, Ootober 16 — Field House 1. Pharmacy vb Phi Kappa Sigma Popowich 2. VOC vs. Commerce — Turlk 8. New West, vb Anglican College Colman Tuesday, October 17 — Oym 1. Dekes vs. Mechs 'A' • Hodgert 2. Kappa Sig 'A' vs. Staff • Lindsay Field Houoo 1. Sigma Chi vs. Ex Byng 'A' Stangrom 2. Phi Kappa Pi vs. Law • Drake 8. Beta 'B' vs. ATO 'B' • Shields NOTICE Intramural manager's meeting will be held Monday, October 16 in Hut L-l at 12:80 p.m. All managers are required to attend. Agenda Includes election of offerers, and the drawing-up ot new schedules. * * * Golf draw will be posted on gym notice boards today. Golf team members are asked to check the list and contact opponents, w* * Thunderbird hockey team will hold a practice session tonight at Kerrisdale Arena from 6 to 7 p.m. Players Intending to try out for the group are urged to attend this important gathering. Second practice ls scheduled for Monday at 6 p.m. in the Arena. First game of the season will be played Tuesday ln Nanaimo. * * * Men's Big Block Club meeting will be held Monday at 12:30 p.m. ln the Men's Club room ln Brock Hall. men coming up to Vancouver today, Viking coach C. F. Lappenbusch should feel quite confident of a win. The little school from Bellingham (with only 1669 students enrolled, 666 of them women, only a 50-plece band and a stadium ot only 6000 capacity) turned out the second best passer In the Evergreen Conference last year, and coach Lappenbusch has him back again this season. •' MANY STARS The passing genius is Tom Taylor, a lefthanded gent, who gained 469 yards out of a team season total of 974 to help win four games for Western Washington last year. UBC fans will remember Viking fullback Norm Hash, 200 pound two-vear letterman, for his line smashing performances ot last season ,too. Defensive stars in the baekfleld are Half backs Jack Roberts and Larry Lowery. Roberts is a pass interception specialist and Lowery doubles as passer. PLENTY OF TALENT Man to watch will be University of Idaho tranter Al Schireman in the left half spot on offense. Teamed up with veteran fullback Hash, the backfield carries plenty of.talent. Line anchors around Art Larson, 226 pound tackle or guard. UBC will need a strong centre to hold htm back. Block against Larson may be UBC's Phil Nixon, whom coach Orville Burke will probably put in as centre this game. KNEE TROUBLE The rest of UBC's team will be pretty well the same as last week's eleven. Burke still has not definitely decided the starting positions. Big Dave MacFarlane .who had a touch of knee trouble during the week seems to be all right again and should start at the fullback slot. Doug. Swall will be in at halt' with George Pull, quartered by freshman Gordle Flemons. DEFENSIVE BACKS from visiting Western Washington College will be two of the main threats to UBC's Thunderbird footballers on Saturday at 2:15 in the Stadium Jack Roberts at left and Larry Lowery shine on the defensive line, and specialize at pass interception. JACKIE ROBIHSOH STORY wllti RUBY DEC MINOR WATSON. LOUISE BEAVtAS RICHARD LANE • An ibgie Hon film* Nltote Rowing Clubbers Issue Formal Invite Successful Spring Tour Initiates Southern R-tvisitation Program UBC's Rowing Club bosses have issued a formal cry for new members. Call has ben sent out for freshmen and sophomores to report to the Vancouver Rowing Club crew house in Coal Harbor Saturday at 2 p.m. "Experience In shell rowing is unnecessary,'' said Bruce Garvie, assistant-coach of the group and stroke oar of last year's team, "but we do want big men, of six feet or over." Interested persons unable to turn out Saturday are asked' to phone Fraser K076 tonight. SUCCESSFUL TOUR As a result of last springs tour of the Washington, Oregon and California coasts, the local oarsmen have acquired a good deal of experience, and a number of feathers in their collective cap . Wins In the 4-man class at the I'uiversity of Washington arid the University of California have so enthused UHC aspirants, as well as their southern hosts, trips are again planned this season. Team ls tentatively planning regattas with UC'I.A, I'SC, Stanford, U oi California. Oregon State and Washington. Latter two groups will visit lhe local rating pits to compete with university .squads. ENTHUSIASM California universities, particularly, are looking to UBC for continuous competition. Enthusiasm of that state's colleges was reflected last spring, when a crowd of .15000 witnessed the I'Rt'-l'SC race at the Memorial Day aquatic display ut the Olympic course in hong Beach. "The I'uiversity of California and "Stanford were also extremelv anx- Blementary training program consists of rowing in 16-man training barges for a two to three-week By Nob Steiner . . . rowers in action period, to learn the principle* of rhythm, timing und coordination. "TIiIn universlly is very fortunate in having some of the he.-q. oarsmen in the country in a now lull-lime coaching stuff." continued ADDED HIT RED HOT and BLUE (In Technicolor) Betty Hutton and Victor Mature VARSITY THEATRE SPORT Sports Editor—RON PINCHIN Refreshment and Movies f Go Hand-in-Hand COC^COLXITD; VANCOUVER 310X ions to continue the competitive M'arvie. "and only Washington and spirit which developed last spring," I California can boast a more elfi- sitid (inrvie , cient. organization program." EATON'S Campus Favourite ol the Week ... by Joan . . . Modelled by Connie Bissett With its jaunty collar, huge patch pockets, deep cuffs, comes the cluster—one of the newest coats in EATON'S rainwear department. In cravenetted corduroy (part rayon, » part cotton) rts colours are designed to brighten a cloudy horizon. Wear it on campus or on a rainy day date, for the duster is one of the season's most adaptable buys. Lady Biltmore black felt cloche with tiny red trim around the crown 5.93 Milllnary—Second floor (libson (ilrl umbrella lu merry-go- round-stripes of black and whi,te 6.95 Umbrellas—Main floor Uiiin repellanl duster in clnnaniou, red, royal blue, green aud navy corduroy. Siz.cs 10-18. 27.50 Raincoats -Second floor Black leather shoes with one hi'; gold-coloured huclile in centre front 6.85 Shoes—Second floor T. EATON C° • •»«itism coiuuma >*umh