{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0125064":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isReferencedBy":[{"value":"http:\/\/resolve.library.ubc.ca\/cgi-bin\/catsearch?bid=1211252","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"University Publications","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2016-01-18","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1946-10-31","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/Ubysseynews\/items\/1.0125064\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" Tim Buck\nt\nTabooed\nBy Council\n\"Resolved that the Social\nProblems Club should be allowed to bring Tlm Buck on\nthe eampus\", will be debated\nat a special Parliamentary\nPenan session today at 12:30 In\nArts IN. Defending the reso-\nisjtfea will be Cliff Greer and\nBee Prtttie, and taking ,the\nnegative will bo Stew Cham-\nben and John MacKensle.\nAMI President Ted Klrkpatrlck eald yesterday that the\nresuU of the debate would \"un-\ndoubtodly affect the policy\nadopted by the Student CouncU\" concerning the proposed\ninvitation of the LPP leader.\nTim Buck has been refused permission to address students at the\nUniversity of British Columbia.\nThe request to have the former\ngeneral secretary of the Canadian\nCommunist Party, now national\nloader of the Labor Progressive\nParty, come to the campus was\nmade by Iho Social Problems Club.\nIt was turned down at a Student\nCouncil meting Monday night.\nDBnUMBNTAL\n\"Ho was refused because wo\nthought he would bo detrimental\nto tiie present gym drive and to\nthe good of the university as a\nwhole,\" declared AMS president\nTed Kirkpatrick.\n\"We felt that the university\nwould be forwned on by presenting\nsuch a man.\"\nHe aided out the student coun-\ncil wsa \"bound over\" to restrict\npoUtieal activities on the campus\nas a result of a student plebiscite\ntaken last your.\n(In the plebiscite referred to,\nstudents voted against formation\nof poMtical clubs at UBC.)\nAsked if members of other political parties would also be refused,\nKirkpatrick said each application\nmust be passed individually by the\ncouncil and that no over-all policy\ncould be laid down.\nGIRLS IN TEARS\n\"You know how these speakers\nget up and have the girls in tears\nand the speakers fighting among\nthemselves.\nCommented Gordon Martin, Social Problems Club chairman. \"Tlm\nBuck has appeared on other Canadian campi, including McGill, and,\nso far as I am aware, they have\nnot been \"frowned on\", nor has\ntheir good name suffered.\"\nMARTIN'S IDEA\nReferring to last year's student\nplebiscite, Martin said it showed\nonly that UBC students did not\n\"favor\" actual political clubs on\nthe campus..\n\"Any attempt to make it mean\nmore i.s to try without justification\nto transmute personal opinions\ninto restrictive general rules for\nthe whole campus,\" ht declared.\n\"The important consideration is\nthat the Student Council attempts\nin this matter to set itself up as a\nguardian against 'dangerous\nthought.' To refuse permission\non such grounds is an act of unwarranted political discrimination.\nTfoMpeW\nVOL. XXLX\nPenfield Urges\nSchool Loyalty\nSpeaking to the pre - medical\nstudents Tuesday, Dr. Wilder G.\nPenfield urged them to give careful thought to the planning of\ntheir medical school.\n\"In loyalty to your school\/' said\nOr. Penfield, \"it is most Important to make sure your professors\nmake a good Job in planning. Begin with an adequate budget.\"\nIntroduced by Dr. N, A. MacKenzie, Dr. Penfield gave an interesting account of medicine from\nthe days of Abraham, mentioning\nseveral peculiar treatments used\nin ancient times. Dr. Penfield\nlaughingly stated that \"there Is\nnothing now ln medicine.\"\nSpeaking of his own work as a\nreuro-aurgeon, he showed several\nslides taken during a brain operation. He said that although scientific knowledge had pusheo\nback horizons, \"we have learned\nnothing about man's mind or soul\nby physical means.\"\nBob Wilson, pre-med president,\nthanked Dr. Penfield for his interesting and inspiring address.\"\nBOND SALES\nSales In the bond drive have\nnow reached 1210,910, and the\ncommission realised by the\nAMS for the Gym Fund has\ntopped $526.\nSales on the campus close\nSaturday noon.\nClub Inaugurates\nConcert Program\nA new series of programs has\nbeen arranged by the Symphonic\nClub, now in its third year of activity.\nDeparting from its usual practice of selecting program material\nfrom members' requests, the executive has planned a series of\nconceits dealing in chronological\norder with representative music\nfrom the pre-Christian era u\nmodern times.\nThe first few programs will bt\nbundled by members of the executive, and later, members of the\nClub will be invited to select ana\npresent material relevant to the\nmusic being played.\nThe programs will be presented\nin the double committee room of\nBrock Hall commencing Monday\nNovember 4, and every subsequent Monday, Wednesday, and\nFriday,\nYoung Adults Conference\nIn Brock Hall Saturday\nCo-operation wili be the keynote when the Young Adults'\nDivision of the Community Chest and Council holds its conference at the University of British Columbia, Brock Hall\nSaturday.\nThe purpose of the meeting is to\nbring together as many groups of\nyoung people as possible, between\nthe ages of 18 and 35. who are\norganized to carry out some type of\nconstructive program in their respective communities.\nThe committee hopes to ascertain\nin which way the various groups\nmay assist one another in the promotion of worthwhile leisure time\naelivities foi- as many young adults\nas possible.\nPROGRAM\nThe day's program, which commence* at 10 a.m., will include talks\nby youth leaders and panel discussion groups on such subjects as\neducation, culture social activities,\nrecreation, leadership, athletics and\nservice.\nAt 4 p.m. there will be a general\nmeeting at which reports and recommendations   from   the   various\npanels will be read.\nDINE AND DANCE\nClimax of the day will be dinner\nnt the University Tuck Shop and\nlater a dance in the Brock Lounge,\nunder the sponsorship of the Students' Christian Movement and the\nCommunity Chest and Council,\nDancing is from 9 to 12 p.m.,\nadmission - 60 cents.\nPamphlet Display\nNow In Library\nPamphlets and books by outstanding authorities and dealing\nwith problems in Canada anci\nCanada's part in international affairs are now on display in the\nLibrary.\nThe collection Is a travelling\nexhibit organized by the Canadian Institute of International Affairs. It will be on display for a\nweek before travelling east.\n\"Behind the Headlines\" series\noi pamphlets covers current inter-\nnatiomtl questions and problems\nof vital interest to Canada.\nThe C.IJ.A. ls a non-political\nand unofficial organization with\nbranches in many Canadian cities\nand in constant touch with similar\n11 ganiza'ions in 14 other countries.\nVANCOUVER, B.C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946\nUSC Meeting Recommends\nPat Fowler As New Prexy\nUndergraduate Societies Committee recommended today\nthat the Student Council appoint Pat Fowler, fourth year pre-\nmedical student, to be chairman of USC.\nIn an unanimously-passed motion that recognized the\n, advisability of appointing a complete new executive, USC\nmembers also proposed a candidate list for election of a new\nvice-president and secretary.\nThe>llst would Include names of\nformer vice-president and secretary.\nThose nominated for secretary\nare: Heather Blundell, Margaret\nNorris, Betty Scoonei, and Joyct\nKing.\nIn the absence of the USC ex*\necutive, meeting was conducted by\nTed Kirkpatrick.\nMeeting of the USC to settle\nthe problem of appointing en executive will be held next Monday,\nnoon.\nPossible revision of USC membership, which now include! the\nmajor officers of each undergraduate society, so that a more complete attendance would be possible\nat meetings, waa discussed.\nTed Kirkpatrick reiterated Students' Council's desire that USC\n'run themselves.\"\nGordon S. Wismer\nWismer Talks On\nBorstal System\nAttorney-General, Gordon S.\nWismer, K.C, will address the\nVancouver Institute Saturday, at\nthe University of British Columbia. Title of his address is \"The\nBorstal System.\"\nThe meetings of the Vancouver\nlnsitute are held at 8:00 p.m. every\nSaturday in Arts 100 of the university.\nThey are free to the general\npublic, and all students arc invited to attend.\nMED CANVASS\nUnder the organization of\nDon Alexander, pre-med student, members of pre-med and\nnursing classes will undertake\nto canvass members of the\nmedical profession In Vancouver for aid in the Gym Drive.\nAccording to Gym Fund officials, several doctors have already expressed willingness to\ncontribute to the campaign.\nEach canvasser will be given\napproximately Ave doctors to\nvisit.\nFashion Show\nTickets On Sale\nTickets for the annual WU..'\nfashion show, to 'M' held on\nWednesday. November 6. are now\nbeing sold by members of the\nWUS executive. The show wilt\nlake place in Brock Hall from 3:30\np.m. to 5:00 p.m.\nProceeds from thc tickets, which\nare selling for 35 cents, will go to\nthe Memorial Gym Fund.\nCollege clothes and evening\ngowns will be featured in the\nshow. Twenty-one coeds will\nmodel approximately 65 costumes,\nincluding a bridal ensemble. Of\nspecial interest to many students\nwill be the lounging pyjamas aim\nslacks which are to be shown.\nStill Need For\nMore Canvassers\nThere is still a serious shortage\nof canvassers for the War Memorial Drive, althoutfi approximately\n500 students, representing all the\nfaculties at the university, have\nresponded to date.\nAccording to Gym Drive officials,\nall hard work has been eliminated\nfrom the campaign, with the result that each solicitor will only\nhave to contact five organizations.\n400 OR SM\nHowever, there is still a need\nfor another 400 to 500 canvassers,\nand if these are not forthcoming\nit will result in some of the work.\ners doing double their share.\nAnyone willing to donate his\nservices to the campaign is asked\nto contact the War Memorial Office in the Brock Hall immediately.\nCampus Legion\nLargest In B.C.\nUBC Branch is now the largest\nCanadian Legion Elranch in Bri-\n- t'sh Columbia, according to a letter\nreceived from Robert MacNichol,\nprovincial secretary. The BSrittania\nBranch, <or along time the largest,\n;s now trailing by nearly 100 members.\nThis achievement climaxes the\nphenomenal growth of thus branch,\nwhich received its Charter in the\ntining of 1945. A large increase in\nveteran enrolment in the fall greatly enlarged the membership, until\nin the spring of 1946 the rolls\n.showed 1800 members.\nRecent membership drives under\nthe direction of Helen Noel, Executive member, have boosted the\nBranch to British Columbia's\nlargest.\nWith an enviable record behind\nthem for the past year, Branch 72\nhas a varied program lined up for\nthe coming year. In its role of\nservant to the ex-servicemen on\nthe Campus, it plans to continue\nits efforts to solve the housing\nproblem and to take any necessary\nsteps to improve rehabilitation.\nU of W Presents\nShow At Strand\nUniversity of Washington delegation will make an appearance at\nthe Strand Theatre Sunday aftei-\nnoon at 2 p.m. The group is\npaying this courtesy visit to help\nUBC build its War Memorial Gymnasium. This rally attended by almost a thousand gym drive canvassers and team cap: iins will be\nfree   and  open   to   the  public.\nThe American student gi'ou|.\nincludes Bill Cutter, emcee: Cumin ie Johnson, president of the University Student Union; Jim Mc-\nCeorgc. impersonator; Dick Newton, magician; Robert Simpson.\ntenor; Viola Johnson, soprano; tiie\nUniversity of Washington's 12-piec\nl>ep band under Ward Cole, arm\nAl Brevik's male quartette, Gus\nErickson, Ski and light-weight\ncrew coach will talk on how\nathletics hive financed a ski lodge,\nfdee  club,   debates,  and  pavillion.\nThe rally itself will precede the\nenteral student down-town can-.\nvass of business, commerce and\nindustry. This campaign begins\nMonday, lasting until the end of\nthe  fall  drive.\nNo.' 16\nVets On Spot;\nNo Dual Grant\nMany agriculture students received an unpleasant surprise on\nTuesday when Mr. R, E. Horafleld,\ndistrict DVA supervisor, explained\nthe new regulations in connection\nwith Veteran's Land Act benefits.\nOn October 1, the regulations\nwere changed to the effect that\nstudents completing a degree\ncourse in agriculture would not\nbenefit under terms of the Act.\nVeterans taking \"occupational\"\ncourse of short duration will\nbe eligible for benefits under the\nLand Act.\nMr. Horsfleld stated that DVA\nhad been widely criticised for its\nformer policy of allowing the $6,000\nloan aqd Land Act benefits to\ndegree students, where as some\nvets received only the short course\nin addition to the loan and Act\nbenefits.\nDean Clement regretted that students would only have two days\nin which to make a decision as to\nwhich line of action to follow. The\n283 students who are affected are\n\"on the spot\", the Dean said.\nNew Journalism\nCourse Offered\nLONDON, Oct. 30, (CUP) A recently opened school of journalism\nat University of Western Ontario\noffers complete newspaper procedure experience for its students.\nPractical feature of the school is\nthe newsroom, equipped with thirty\ntypewriters and two teletype machines providing direct contact\nwith Canadian Press in Toronto\nand New York.\nThe students will cover events\nat the London courthouse and city\nhall.\nThe course is under supervision\nof Capt. A. W. McCracken; Professor Fred London and Arthur R.\nFord, editor of the London Fif\/e\nPress, are instructors.\nBursary Winners\nGet Cards Now\nA release from the office of the\nRegistrar requests the folio iving\nscholarship and bursary winners\nplease pick up their cards at the\nRegistrar's Office immediately:\nAngus, Anne S.; Archibald, Robert; Baker, Caroline, M.; Brough,\nRosemary J.; Corbould, Nortm J.:\nCundill, Thomas G.; Elliott, Rodney; Evans, Donald; Greenwood.\nIan Frederick; Hammersley, Cameron; Grantham .John L.; Hurst,\nMaud Hazel; Mehling, Agnes E.;\nMunn, Anne.C; Ney Phyllis W.;\nPercy, Barbara Anne; Price, Robert S.; Stanley, Marie E.; Symonds,\nAnn P.; Webster, Alan Wallace;\nWhite. Pamela;\nFootball Songs\nAid Gym Drive\nTwo of UBC's traditional football\nsongs have been enlisted to support\nthe Gym drive with the recording\nof \"Hail UBC\" and \"My Girl's a\nHullabaloo\". The songs were cut\nrecently by the Harmony House\norchestra and quartette featuring\nBob Hughes and Richard Hyslop.\nBob Hughes is a Varsity boy\nhimself-who made hi.s professional\ndebut with Harmony House earlier\nthis fall.\nEighty records are being distributed to all radio stations of the\nprovince and a great number of\njuke boxes.\nWillis And Penfield\nHonored At UBCs\nFall Congregation\nTwentieth Fall Congregation of the University of Eritish\nColumbia was addressed by Wilder G. Penfield, Director\nNeurological Institute, McGill University, yesterday.\nDr.  Penfield received the hon-\n\u2014Courtesy Vancouver Sun.\nHon. Eric W. Hamber\nDr. N. A, M. MacKensle\n. . . Awards Honors\nDr. MacKenzie\nHits Macleans\nPresident Norman MacKenzie u\u00bb\nthe subject of a \/ull length biographical article by Clyde Gilmour. Vancouver journalist, whicji\nwill be featured in the next issue of McLean's Magazine.\nThe story is preceeded by a half >\npage portrait of the President, a-\nbove the caption, \"He thinks students should have fun.\"\nMr. Gilmour traces Dr. Mac-\nKenzie's career from his Nova\nScotia boyhoodt to his present position as one of Canada's to,, educators.\nThe magazine is\u2014obtainable today at all newsstands.\nPIGGY BANK\nThe Jokers' penny bank, a\nnew effort on the part of those\nmoney raising funsters, has\nbeen established on the campus\nto obtain money for the War\nMemorial Gym Fund.\nThe bank, a converted lard\npail will be present at all student functions and games.\nContributions of a penny or\nmore will be appreciated, and,\nit was announced by Jokers,\ndemanded.\n\u2022\nMamooks Stage\nIn Brock\nParty\nMamooks are staging a gala\nparty in Brock Hall tomorrow\nfrom 8:30 to 1, each Mamook malt\nwill  bring  a  boy  friend  and  his\ngirl.\nDecorations from the Phrateres'\nFall Ball, to be held tonight, will\narid to the Hallowe'en festivity,\naccording to emcee  George Bloor.\nThe drum majorettes\u2014some of\nwhom are still v.\u00abthout male com-\npinions will 'r at this mixer. University Fight Songs will be sung.\nMufic will comethrough the P.A\nsystem featuring Jack Oldfin's\ncollection of records. Dunking foi\napples i.s also on  the program.\norary degree of Doctor of Science\nand Samuel J. Willis, deputy superintendent of education for British Columbia, received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.\n206 students of the university\nreceived degrees after Dr. Pen-\nfield's address.\nThe Honorable Eric W. Hamber\nintroduced the speaker with a review of the past events since the\nlaot Congregation assembly. He\nstressed tiie building activities on\nthe campus and commended student enterprise in the promotion\nof the Memorial Gymnasium. To\nthe medical faculty plans he extended his best wishes for success\nin their endeavor.\nMr. Penfleld's address was on\n\"Where shall Wisdom be round-\".\nIn his introduction to this topic he\nextended greetings and congratulations from McOlll and express sd\nthe hope that the proposed Medical\nFaculty would materialise as a\nfull-fledged institution without the\ndifficulties usually engendered in\nthe formation of a new project\nsuch as this.\nEDUCATION * RESEARCH\nIn a lecture interspersed with\na selection of quotations from the\nBible and from foremost educators\nand philosophers, Mr. Penfield urged the combining of education and\nresearch to further the progress\nof the world towards unity and\npeaceful endeavor. He cited the\ncase of the Atomic Bomb wtydh is\nbut a fore-runner of what could\ncome- in the event of another conflict. The scientist must go forward seeking the Truth. He emphasized that science must he applied to human relations.      v\n\"Intellectual leadership in the\nrealm of political and human relationships all too rarely comes\nfrom the Universities.\"\nSTUDENT VS. CURRICULA\nIn the furthering of this endeavor to promote the welfare of mankind through the medium of higher education, the curricula itself\nis not as important as the attitude\nand mind of the student. Many\nstudents, he continued, graduate\nfrom University without a degree\ndue to some defects in examinations yet they are cultured and\neducated men.\nThe need for a rebirth of the\nLiberal Arts is not being ignored\nby the major nations of the world\ntoday and the race is for intellectual supremacy.\nThe address ended on a note of\nencouragement to graduates to go\nforward with a purpose to diffuse\ntheir knowledge throughout their\nlife in the world of today.\nMedical Survey\nResults Coming\nA public statement concerning\nthe advisability of establishing a\nmedical school at the University\nof British Columbia will be made\n'shortly\", it was announced by\nuniversity officials.\nThe statement will contain the\nresults of a survey recently made\nby distinguished Canadian and\nAmerican medical authorities.\nAmong those conducting the survey were Dr. R. F. Thompson, professor of therapeutics, University\nof Toronto; Dr. Herman G. Weis-\nkotten dean of the Syracuse College of Medicine; Dr. Victor Johnson, secretary of the council for\nmedical education and hospitals of\nthe American Medical Association;\nDr. Ernest W. Goodpasture, dean\nef the Vandei-bilt University School\nof Medicine; Dr. Alan Gregg, director of the division of medical\nscience, Rockerfeller Foundation;\nDr. J. J. Owen director of the\nfaculty of medicine. University of\nAlberta; and Dr. L. R. Chandler,\ndean  of  Stanford  University  Col-\nProceeds Of Tea\nSlobbovian Envoys Here   J^JLJ^HZ\nIn a magnificent effort to\nnave their favorite 'daughter\nfrr.m the Campus Wolf, two envoys with plenipotntiary powers\nwill arrive on the Endownment\nfrom Lower Slobbovla, at 12:30\ntomorrow.\nThey will be heard ut the\nFall   Bail   Pep \u2022 Meet  at  noon\nwhen   they  will  present  their\ncase for the greater understanding   of   thr   Slobbovlans   and\nLena.\nThis    presentation    will    be\naugmented by the music- of\nFrank Nightingale's orchestru\nIn the Auditorium.\nTea Dance under the sponsorship\nof the UBC Coordination Committee will be held tomorrow from\n3:30 to 5:30 in the. Brock Main\nLounge.\nThe Varsity E'and will provide\nthe music and donations will go\ntowards the Gym Fund. The adjoining Snack Bar will remain open\nfor    those   wishing    refreshments.\n\u00bb *A* _V_4ii_46kW\n#<rW   W*^reewOTew^t~ej\nPresident and Secretary, Canadian University Press.\nAuthorised as Second Class Mail, Post Office D ept., Ottawa.  Mall Subscription - |2.M per year.\nPublished every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during the university year by the Student Publications Board\nof the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia.\nEditorial opinions expressed ore those of the- Editorial Board of the Ubyssey and not necessarily those of ths\nAlma Mater Society or of the University.\nOffices in Brock Hall.   Phone ALma 1624. For Advertising - Phone KErr. 1811.\nEDITOR-IN-CHIEF   JACK FERRY\nOENERAL STAFF:   News Editor - Nancy Macdonald; CUP Editor \u2022 Bob Mungall; Sports Editor \u2022 Laurie Dyer;\nFeatures Editor, Norm Klenman.   and Photography Director - Tommy Hatcher.\nSTAJT THIS ISSUE: Senior Editor\u2014Don Stainsby; Associate  Editors\u2014Joan  Grimmett,  Tommy  Hazlitt,  and\nHowie Wolfe.\nMARDI GRAS GOLD\nOn The Wagon .. .\nSIGNBOARD\n.with DON STAINSBY\nSeveral recent letters-to-the-editor have\nsuggested that the Alma Mater Society\ncould do something very worthwhile by\nmaking a sizeable donation to Vancouver's\nCommunity Chest.   And well they might.\nUnfortunately, and to Vancouver's shame,\nthe Community Chest drive for funds has\nfallen short of the objective which will be\nrequired to maintain the organization's\nmany essential services in 1947.\nFortunately, despite the B.C. War Memorial Gymnasium campaign, it is possible\nfor the Alma Mater Society to make a donation to the Chest large enough to be of great\nhelp in reaching the objective.\nBut that possibility depends largely on\nquick action by a group of people who are\nmeeting pnce again today to try to make a\ndecision\u2014namely, the representatives of the\nGreek Letter Societies.\nThe link between their decision and any\ndonation made by the Alma Mater Society\nrequires considerable explanation, which,\nopce offered, should provide a firm basis for\naction.\nThe Student Council hag decided, and\nrightly so, that the major efforts of the Alma\nMaster Society should be directed at present\ntowards making a success of the current\nGymnasium Fund Drive. At the same time,\nand again with many reasons, it has also\ndetermined   that   other   worthy   projects\nshould not be lost sight of. One such project is the Community Chest, and therefore\nthe Council is faced with the problem of\ndoing everything possible to help the Gym\nfund ancl yet still trying to aid the Chest.\nTen days ago, the Council members realized that a good solution might be arrived\nat if the proceeds 'from this year's Mardi\nGras were turned over to the Community\nChest. They seemed to feel, and the Ubyssey supports their supposition, that it would\nnot be illogical for the AMS to seek money\nfor the Gym fund and then later give money\nto the Chest. The supposition is based on\ntwo major premises\u2014that as both aim to\nEuild a Better B.C. the two projects are\nlogically related; and that it is well for the\nAMS to retain the Mardi Gras as a function\ndedicated to raising money among the students for charitable work outside the university.\nAnd yet, the Greeks' officials have still\nnot been able to say the word that will make\nit possible to bring that about. From samplings of opinion gathered at two indecisive\nmeetings of those officials it seems quite apparent that they favor jthe plan.\nThey art matting again today to try to\nmake the official decision. If executive timidity ia all that bars the way, it is to be hoped\nthat bravery will be order of the day at the\nmeeting this noon   Time's a-wastin'.\nThe Wassail Bowl\nBy NORM KLENMAN\nTHE PRACTICAL MAN\nIn the letters column of the Province\nlast week, a very practical man aakad some.\nvery practical questions. 'Why doesn't someone tell all those veterans at UBC that a\nuniversity education isn't going to get them\nall white-collar jobs with high pay?' he\nasked. 'A lot of veterans are being, deluded;\nthey are spending their valuable credits and\nmeagre savings; they are sure to be dis-\napppointed.'\nThe Bowl agrees with the practical man\u2014\nto a point. Those who come to university to\nget nothing but letters after their name and\ngood jobs may quite possibly be disap*\npointed. It may be poetic justice, but they\ndeserve it.\nTHE JOB OF EDUCATION\nToo many people, bred as they are in\na grasping and cynical world, look upon\nuniversity as a gay social whirl at best, or a\ntortuous path to an executive vice-assistant's\ndesk, at worst. It's a shame to look upon the\nuniversity, a lighthquse on a very black\nsea, as nothing more than a Pleasure Club\nor a Trade School.\nFor the university is primarily a place\nto do scientific and social research; it is a\nplace to learn to think, to think logically,\ntc form fair opinions, to respect different\nopinions, and to understand why they are\ndifferent; it is a place to meet other people,\nto trade opinions and viewpoints, to influence and to be influenced; it ia a place to\nopen the mind and shut the mouth.\nREQUIRED: THREE MEALS A DAY\nIt is rather unfortunate that students\nhave to concentrate more on job-training\nthan on learning. It may explain, however,\nwhy so many of Canada's leading men of\npolitics, commerce, and industry are narrow,\nprejudiced, and selfish, despite their university degrees.\nThe university doesn't consciously teach\nnarrowness, prejudice, and selfishness; it\nmerely gives one the opportunity to specialize in his \"life's work\", which means, as one\nprofessor clearly put it, the,opportunity \"to\nlearn more and more about less and less.\"\nIn the rush to specialize, we forego the\ngreat opportunities for pleasure and moral\nvalue that a liberal arts education can provide. The beauty and uses of philosophy,\nhistory, literature, the arts, the social\nsciences, are forgotten. Studies in these fields\ngive the mind, a broad foundation and a\nfirm framework on which to build the most\nimportant of structures\u2014life.    \u2022\nThose who think of university as a means\nmay very well be disappointed; those who\ntreat it as an end, can never be.\nLetters To The Editor\nCHEST OR DRIVE?\nDear Sir:\nA meeting of fraternity and sorority members took place on Monday to discuss what should be done\nwith the proceeds ot last year's\nMardi Gras. Since the Red Cross\ndoes not require the money lt re-\nmainded to be decided whether It\nshould be given to the War\nMemorial Drive, the Community\nChest, or split between these is the\nbest plan; it is my concern, however, to expose a deplorable state\nof mind amongst certain of the students at the meeting.\nAn ex-fraternity man arose and\nnone too politely asked, in effect,\ncan you give me one good reason\nwhy people from out of town\nshould give to Vancouver's Community Chest? It is tragic that\nsuch narrow-mindedness be present at a University; it speaks HI\nfor the man who uttered it; it\nspeaks ill for the future of the\ncommunity in which he is going to\nlive; and it speaks ill for the future\nof humanity on this planet.\nThe representatives of the Com-\nmuntly Chest present gave the fellow many good reasons why he\nshould donate to the Vancouver\nCommunity Chest. If this ex-\nservice man was a \"logical\" fellow he should also ask\u2014can you\ngive me one good reason why I\nshould shoud give to the War\nMemorial Drive? In both cases the\nmoney will be used to the ultimate\nadvantage of mankind ln general.\nIt. seems to many that money given\nto the Community Chest, which\nis behind in its drive for funds,\nwill be of greater advantage to the\npeople of Canada than money given\nto the War Memorial; be that as\nIt may, it is just too bad that we\nhave an ex-service man, of all people, mouthing such a pretty\nquestion.\nWhat was he fighting for? Was\nhe not striving for a decent,\nhealthy way of life for mankind,\nhs opposed to Nazi slavery? And\ndees not the Community Chest help\nvery much to establish a decent,\nhealthy way of life amongst those\nwho otherwise could not alford\nso to do? What that ex-service\nman did during the war is not\nknown, but it is obvious that he\nis now successfully fulfilling one\nof the lower positions of the narrow, selfish, post - war zombie.\n,   s L. John Creery\nDRIVE OR CHEST?    \u2022\nDear Sir:\nIs it not time that the students\nof this University made a combined\neffort in support of Vancouver's\nCommunity Chest campaign?\nSomehow I do not think that helping the unfortunate of the city is\ngoing to rob the War Memorial\nGym Fund seriously. One can and\nmust, of course, contribute to the\ngym fund but can one Ignore the\nvery pressing and immediate requirements of the Community\nChest, whose present drive is\nfloundering thousands of dollars\nshort of its basic needs?\nYours truly\nMolly Horsfleld\nRetrospect and Prospect\nEarly in the history of this present century were heard Uie first\nfeeble rah-rah's issuing from the\nthroats ef the infant Thunderbird\ntribe. The tribelands at the time\nwere situated out in Fairview. Af\nthe Tribe increased in number and\nthe Totles became larger and more\nvociferous and more skilled in the\nways of the world, the faint huz-\nzahs became deafening roars worthy of such a name as Thunderbirds.\nThese roars grew until' the Great\nWhite Fathers saw fit to remove\nthe Tribe from its filthy surroiu.\ndings out to a proper reservation\nin West Point Grey. That the\nlands had been swiped from the\nMusqueams did not worry the\nThunderbirds.\nTheir cries were quieted for a\nwhile, but not for long. The husky throats began to work again\nwhen the Tribe began to think\nthat the little Toties needed a\nplace to play. The gymnasium waa\nbuilt and the cries were sllenceo\nonce more. Another bellow and\nthe Stadium came Into being. And\nyet another howl and Brock Hall\nwas built In memory of one of the\nGreat WhUe Uncles of the Tribe.\nThe Armory was built, followed\nby one hell of a big roar from the\nTribe-big Totie and little Totie\nalike \u2014 joining in with equal annoyance. However, now that the\nblood that supplied the foundation\nfor this edifice is being used to\nsteep the tribesmen in culture ana'\nlearning, the howl has died down.\nPresent Tense, Plural\nWhile the Armory was belns\nbuilt.many of the braves of the\nTribe left the shores of t their\nhomeland and spent some time\n\"working abroad.\" With the business at hand completed for the\ntime, at least, great war canoes\nbrought the Totie warriors home\nagain; the great glory they won\nabroad, when added to the Tribe's\nalready impressive war-Totem,\nproduced a structure so high that\nmodern oxygen service is being\nsupplied to the Thunderbird so\nthat he may keep his plpe-of-\npeace alight.\nThe returning warriors havt\nbrought new ideas back with them\nbut their very numbers have increased the population of the\nTribe to an extent where the\nvery   young   Totles   have   great\ntrouble in getting around until\nthey become acclimatized.\nWith the increase in population,\nthe Tribe has raised its collective\nvoice in one more tremendous\nwhoop for new playgrounds. Thu\ntime, however, the tune is different. The Great White Fathers are\ncoming through with much needed\nadditions to the Tribes village:\ntwo new long-houses; the physics\nbuilding and library, are under\nconstruction; many new teepees\nhave been provided and squeezed\ninto every open space around tht\ntribe lands.\nBetter yet, the Great White\nFathers have plafts for the development of the Tribelands; plans\nthat have been long In the making\nbut which at present look quite\npractical and in a way of being\naccomplished;\nA Note On Tribal Emblems\nWhen, with the passage of not\ntoo many twelve-moons, the elder\nmembers of the Tribe who have\nwandered far from the homeland\nreturn to the great Potlatch, they\nwill see stretched around them a\ngreat heritage\u2014a heritage which\nthey helped provide.\nThere will be a great long-house\nfor the training of the Tribe's\nmedicine-men; another great long-\nhouse will house those who are\ndestined for the carving of tht\nTribe's Totems; yet another great\nlong-house or series of long-nous-,\nes will actually house the Tribe;\nand somewhere in one of the off-\ncorners will be the long-house\nfor those who are learning to construct long-houses.\nPerhaps, but the Tribe's philosopher's are not too sure on this\npoint, the hideous little teepees,\nundoubtedly necessary when constructed but by now just a nuisance, will have been removed, and\nthen the yhole Thunderbird\ntrlbeland will be a great memorial\nfor the mighty ancestors of a vigorous race.\nThe great long-houses will be so\nbuih that they will withstand the\ntest of time and will remain sa\nmuch an emblem to the glories\nand hard work of the Tribe as the\nLions (The Two Daughters) arc\nto peace and Siwaih Rock is to\npurity.\nWhat greater totem cduld any\ntribe wish than living and useful\nevidences of its greatness?\n\" Legionettes\"\nEdited by HAL LINDSAY\nUBC Branch 72 is now the lai-\ngest Canadian Legion branch in\nBritish Columbia, according to a\nletter received from Robert Mac-\nNicol, provincial secretary. Recent large-scale drives have boosted the membership to approximately 2300, exceeding that of Brit-\ntanla Branch by nearly 100. in\ncongratulating the branch on its\nphenomenal growth during the\npast year, MacNlcol expressed\nconfidence that it could hold, and\nprobably Increase, its lead.\n\u2022   *   \u2022\nThe complete history of Branch\n72 will be compiled by members\nof the newly-formed 'historical\nsection,' a sub-committee of the\nPublicity. In charge of records is\nBob Elliot, former Administration\nOfficer of 'Radio Batavia.* He will\nbe assisted by Ralph Huene, former RCAF engineer and at present official Legion photographer.\nRecords will consist of newspaper\nclippings, photographs,' important\ndocuments, and a written 'diary.'\n\u2022   \u2022   \u2022\nALL student-veterans are re\nminded that veterans of World\nWars 1 and II will participate in\na Joint Armistice Day Ceremony\non November 11. Names of members who will be able to attend\nshould be submitted to the Legion office.\nStudents, faculty, and the public are also invited to take part\nin this ceremony to honor the\nmemory of those who made the\nsupreme sacrifice to guarantee\nliberty.\nFirst streamlined meeting of tht\nbranch will be held Monday, November 4, in Brock Hall. Business\nwill commence at 6:45 p.m. Following this, in accordance with\nnew Legion policy, there will be\ndancing and impromtu entertainment by Bill Weir, former\nArmy entertainer. The Snack Bar\nwill be open tor the convenience\nof members.\nAll women members are urged\nto attend this meeting. Admission\nby membership card only.\n\u2022   \u2022   \u2022\nLAST MEETING: At the Noon\nMeeting held last Friday, Dominion Third Vice-President Alf\nWatts commended the branch on\ntheir clear thinking and sound\nrecommendations, concluding his\naddress with a request for submission of suggestions to be taken\nto Ottawa. Members elected to ask\nDr. G. M. Shrum, Prof,. W. H.\nGage, and Prof^ S. F. N. Cham\nto serve as honorary officers oi\nthe branch, in recognition of their\nuntiring efforts in solving the student-veteran's many and variec\nproblems. A motion to have cheques deposited to the student-vets\ncredit In the bank nearest\nhis home was defeated by a standing vote. It was suggested thai\nsuch an arrangement would only\nlead to further delays to the changes of address. Entertainment will,\nin future, be based on demand,\nannounced Ray Dewar. This has\nbeen necessitated by the poor attendance at the Legion Mixer of\nOctober 18 and other functions.\nCLASSIFIED\nNOTICE\u2014Attention clubs and fraternities. Solid small combination campus band open for engagements. Sweet and swing.\nPhone BAy. 0271R.\nNOTICE\u2014The Book Exchange is\nnow paying for books which it\nhas sold. Students who have not\nbeen paid are requested to call\nat the Book Exchange Office,\nBrock Hall, second floor.\nNOTICE\u2014Will person who took\nthe wrong airforce raincoat from\nthe Caf. last Friday, please phone\nKErr. 4873 Y and exchange for\nyours with gloves in the pockets.\nNOTICE\u2014George Kinnead. Phone\nALma 0358 R for notebook and\nbathing suit left in my car,\nOct. 8th.\nMEETING\u2014Annual meeting of B.\nC. Amateur Radio Association in\nBrock Hall Wednesday, November 6 at 8 p.m. Sponsored by\nUBC Amateur Radio Club.\nMEETING\u2014TIME: 12:30\u2014The Symphonic Club will meet on Friday, November 1, in the Double\nCommittee Room, Brock Hall.\nProgram: Symphony No. 7, In C\nby Schubert. 4\nMEETING\u2014The next meeting of\nthe Physics Society will be held\nin Science 200 at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, October 31. Dr. K. R. MacKenzie will speak on High Energy Particles.\nLOST\nChap who picked up wrong navy\nraincoat from gym on Monday\nreturn to AMS Officte. John\nMindle, Acadia Camp.\nGrey Waterman's pencil, near Science building. Phone Doug at\nKErr. 5205 L\nP.iir of glasses in bright red case,\ni'^eave at AMS office or phone\nBay. 9810 R.\nFive dollar bill at Homecoming\nDance. Please leave at AMS office or phone ALma M3IY.\nSilver and grey Parker pencil, on\nSaturday, Oct, 19, Return to\nAMS office.\nBlack Ronson lighter between Stadium and Library. Finder please\nturn in at AMS office.\nApplied Mechanics by Poorman,\nname in text, H. Shadwell. Also\nGraphic Statics name in text W.\nCoplick. Reward. Please phone\nALma 1317-L.\nCrystal Clear Lucite\nThese new military brushes for men are\nfashioned in clear lucite with nylon bristles.\nThey are exceptionally smart in appearance\nand very practical.\n8-50\nPR.\ncwMd\nJewellers\nVancouver\n*1k* ZbolpUiHA\nSPECIAL UNIVERSITY LUNCH\nFrom 12 pjn. to S pjn.\nOPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY\nLocated on Marine Drive 10 Minutes Walk from UBC\n\"WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES\"\nALMA 1962\nOniVERSITV BOOH STORE\nHours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday I ajn. to noon.\nLOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS, EXERCISE BOOKS AND\nSCRIBBLERS\nAT REDUCED PRICES\nGraphic   Engineering   Paper,   Biology   Paper\nLoose Leaf Refills,   Fountain Pens and Ink\nand Drawing Intsruments\nOWNED AND OPERATED BY IHE UNIVERSITY OF B.C. \"BEEZIE\"\nby Stan Burks\nTHE UBYSSEY, Thursday, October 31,1946.   Page 3\niEEZlf THOUGHT HE D LlK\u00a3 TO\nJOIN   A .rRATfRNlTY.\ns>4#-^i\nhi waa wusHtp\nCetg what\n\u2022-.     S-sv\/iiu rct-LR* i\nas rsuHsTTl\n- &o He Jowsh   T\u00bbs 3>tirm Shuts \/\nCanadian Chinese Grad    Weekly Lectures\nNow Workina At U of S \u00b0\" \u00ab*\u2022 J\"\n**\u2022**\nSASKATOON, October 31 (CUP)\u2014Helen Chen, University of Saskatchewan, graduate student in Biochemistry,\nsleeps in a double-decker bed in the girls' dormitory ....\nsomething that was never necessary when she was a student\nat the West China Union University, which housed students\nfrom four other universities during the war.\nHowever, she is not complaining       _________^_^_^___\nAny More Study Rooms?\nSo-Eds Report\nMale Shortage\nSo-Ed classes this year report\n:i definite shortage of men. In an\nattempt to rectify the above situation, So-Ed executives are trying\nto interest males on the campus.\nMen will be interested to learn\nthat the female enrollment is\nfilled to overflowing, \u00abnd that no\nmore girls can be admitted.\nClasses are held every Wednesday at t In the YMCA. Those who\ncannot attend all the meetings will\nbe cordially welcomed at any one\nof the sessions.\nSabfeets include such things as\nmodem marriage, industrial life,\njournalism, dancing and others.\nFer further information, drop into the YMCA at 955 Burrard or\ntelephone PAciflc 0221.\nScholarships\nOffered Here\nFollowing information has been\nreceived by the Registrar's office\nregarding the following scholarships.\nStudents interested should contact the registrar for further information.\nTRAVELLING FUND\nThe Canadian Federation of University Women Travelling Seholar-\nshlp-fUBO. This scholarship is\n.open to shy woman holding a degree from a Canadian University'\nwhe is not more than SS yaars of\nage at the time of award. Preference will be given to candidates\nwhe have completed one or more\nyears of graduate study.\nSCHOLARSHIP\nIhe Canadian Federation of University Women Junior Scholarship\n\u2014UN. This scholarship ls open to\nany woman holding a degree from\na Canadian University who Is not\nmere than 25 years of age at the\ntime of the award. Preference will\nbe given to students who have studied in only one university and\nwhe desire to continue their studies ln another.\nCOUNCIL\nBritish Council Scholarships.\nTwanblii for academic year of 10\nmonths in the United Kingdom.\nCouncils scholarships award will\nconsist of a sum sufficient to enable successful candidates to augment their own financial resources\n\u2014Cost of maintenance and fees for\none acedemic year in the United\nKJagtom is calculated at \u00a3330,\npins fares.\nScholarships are open to men and\nwesson and are primarily intended\nfor those who have successfully\ncompeted a course for a university\ndegree or professional qualification.\nPreference is given to candidates\nbetween ages of 25 and 85.\nCOLONIAL RESEARCH\nColonial Research Fellowships.\nFellowships will normally be reserved for university graduates in\nthe natural or social sciences under\n35 years of age, from any part of\nthe British Commonwealth or Empire. Fellowships will be tenable\nfor a period of 2 years provided\nthat the Fellow's work is satisfactory.\nPOLISH INSTITUTE\nPalish Institute of Arts and Science in America-Canadian Branch\nis conducting an annual essay contest in the field of Polish history\nand culture. Two prizes will be\nawarded, one of flOO and another ef ISO. Entries must be submitted by November 15, 1046. '\nBy DON ROBERTSOfo\nAre you one of those poor unfortunates who would like so much\nto study? That is, you would If\nyou could find some place to sit\ndown. Then open your ears and\ngive heed to these words of wisdom.\nNo doubt you have tripped blithely up the Library stairs, taken\none look, and then dragged forlornly back down those same\nstairs. Well, you can always try\nthe reference library in the Armory. Not much better, is it?\nIf you're not fussy, toddle dowi.\nstairs and snaffle one of those\nnumerous tables scatered around\nthe parade floor. I guarantee,\nhowever, that you won't get much\naacomplisheJ. People continually\nwend their weary way back and\nforth across the Armory.\nThen there is always some bloke\nwho would much rather gab than\nstudy. Well, who wouldn't?\nThere Is still one alternative. If\nyou didn't know, there is a men's\nreading, room In KM 11-NO! NO:\ngirls, I'm sorry, but you will have\nto use KM 13.\nIf you happen to be a law student, perhaps you can get into the\nlaw library, hi HG1.\nCOTC members are more fortunate. They have a study rov\u00bbn In\nthe northeast corner of the Armory. The officer's mess is also used\nfor limited study.\nIf you can wait long enough,\npart of one of the huts being set\ntip behind Brock will be allocate*\nIts a reading room. Until then, dear\npeople, just try to get into some\nplace first.\nNow you should know exactly\nwhat to do. Ihe men can all Join\nthe COTC, or just grin snd bear\nil. But I'm cfrald the latter is tho\nonly alternative for you girls.\nThere is no women's auxiliary.\nNew Huts Provide\nSpace For Clubs\nThe completion in the near future of the two new huts behind\nthe Brock will ease the overcrowded clubroom situation.\nThese huts, now under construction have been given to the students by the Administration Department. They are to be used by\ncertain chibs for meetings and\ndiscussions. The Jokers Club will\nbe one of the many campus organizations which will make their\nheadquarters In these smart green\nand white buildings.\nREADING ROOM\nA spacious Reading Room is being installed which will be available for any club's meetings. A\nphotographers' room, complete with\ndarkroom, etc., ls also present.\nAlthough not all the clubs can\nbe posted to these new buildings,\nit will make conditions in Brook\nmore comfortable.\nThe general floor plan, and a list\nof the clubs to be in residence, can\nbe seen upon request in the huts.\nLOST\nHeavy cotton multi-colored scarf.\nLabelled Made in India. On Wednesday A.M. Return to AMS\noffice.\nMaybe my raincoat fits you, but\nyours doesn't fit me\u2014navy-blue\ngloves ln pocket. Return to AMS\noffice.\nTan Raincoat in Hut L3, Friday,\nOct. 25 at 2:00 p.m. Name of coat\n\u2014Plymouth. Please phone BAy.\n0392.\nFOR SALE-German \"Bierflex\"\ncamera. F-2.5 sp. sec\u20141-500 sec.\nPerfect condition. Leather case,\nfilter, lens hood. Phone Mr. Price,\nMA. 4454 between 8:30 and 5 pjn.\nuCare Will Save Your Car\"\nTht Big Imperial Garage at 10th and Alma\nBAyview 8449\nNo Totem Pix\nAfter Tenth\nTotem picture deadline for Arts,\nHome Economics and Commerce\nstudents draws closer and closer.\nMore and more pictures are being\nleft till the last minute.\nAll those students in 2nd, 3rd\nand 4th years, except grads, who\nhave not had a Totem picture taken\nbefore should have their likeness\nsnapped before November 10 when\nScience and Agriculture students\nare scheduled to take over Mr.\nWalberer's quarters in the Women's\nExecutive Room on the main floor\nof the Brock building. Graduate\nstudents must have a new picture\ntaken, regardless.\nThe importance of keeping the\nappointment' sheet in the Quad\nfilled at all times cannot be over\nemphasized as tardiness in photo\nschedules has been one of the\nmain causes of late issues of the\nTotems in the past.\nA charge of $1.50 is made for\nthree sittings and an enlargement\nwhich may be picked up at the\nAMS office approximately three\nweeks after the picture is taken.\nDr Willis Feted\nAt Hotel Dinner\nDr. S. J. Willis, former Deputy\nMinister and Superintendent of\nEducation, who received the honorary LLD. degree at the Fall\nConvocation yesterday, was honored at a dinner given by tha B C\nDepartment of Education in the\nHotel Vancouver last night.\nGuests included university and\nfaculty members, and their wives\nand other leaders in education\nwho have been associated with Dr\nWillis during his long term of office.\nALBERTA HOLDS\nHOMECOMING\nEDMONTON, Oct, 30 (CUP>-\nUniversity of Alberta graduates\nheld their annual Homecoming\nOctober 26 and 27.\nAbout 400 alumni attended a\ntour of the campus, a pep rally, a\nfootball game, a banquet, and a\nhouse dance Saturday. A football\nparade travelled across the city\nto Clarke Stadium where the U of\nA Golden Bears defeated the Saskatchewan Huskies, 14-5, to win\nthe coveted Hardy Cup.\n'        KAY LESLAY\n3SM West Uth Ave.\nLearn Popular Piano Music\nEasy Method\nFREE  TRIAL  LESSON\nInquiries Invited\nPHONE:  ALma 1510 R\nFOR SALE\nTuxedo, excellent condition.\nSize 32 - 34.\nPHONE:   KErr.  4150 R\nFor your\nPRINTING\nor\nENGRAVING\nStationery Supplies\nFountain Pens\nSlide Rules\nScales, etc., .\nfor the present term\nSEE\nClarke &Stmrt\nCO. LID.\n550 Seymour St.\nVancouver, B.C.\nPhone PAciflc 7311\nHalloween Party\nFor Chinese Club\nThe Chinese Varsity club is\nholding a Halloween party for\nsome 20 to 30 members tonight.\nThe party will get under way\nwith bowling at the La Salle\nBowling Alley, commencing at C\np.m. Later the club will have supper In Chinatown and adjourn to a\ndance either at a member's home\nor at a Chinese centre.\nThis affair takes the place of the\nannual picnic usually held by this\norganization.\nPROF. YOUNG\nIN PORTLAND\nProfessor J. R. W. Young, head\nof UBC's Department of Agricultural Engineering is representing the university at the \"American Society of Agricultural Engineers\" conference in Portland, Oregon beginning today and continuing until Novemoer 2.\nObject of the meeting is to organize an executive for the Pacific\nNorthwest area. Papers will be\nread on topics affecting modern\nmethods of Agricultural Engineering and Farm Mechanics.\nlitis is the first time UBC has\nbeen represented at a meeting of\nthis organization.\nabout the ''good fortune\" which\nbrought her to Canada last July\nand a tour of the United States\nincluding New York. The president of the West China Union arranged for Miss Chen to continue\nher research following her graduation in China.\nCOFFEE\nResidence in this country, she\nfinds, is not dissimilar to that in\nChina despite the gaudy wall\ndecoration and coffee parties here.\nShe does not drink coffee now,\nhowever, When she first came to\nthis country she drank so much\nshe became allergic to the drink.\nIt could be obtained only once a\nmonth in China.\nMiss Chen likes to visit homes\no' fellow country men where she\ncan prepare genuine Chinese dishes.\nShe said that food in Chinese\nrestaurants here just hasn't the\nright taste.\nPHRATERES\nFORM NEW\nCHAPTER\nA new sub-chapter of the Phrateres has been formed with Edith\nKlusendorf as president. RHO, as\nit has been named, will be the\n13th sub-chapter, and will accomodate the overflow of member*\nwhich now total 425.\nThe first meeting of RHO will\nbe held November 5. Pledging ceremonies of all sub-chapters will\ntake place the week of Novembei\n4 In the homes of Phrateres members.\nCONTRIBUTIONS\nNEEDED SOON\nStudents have already begun to\nrespond to the request of Thc\nThunderbird, campus quarterly,\nfor contributions by November 16\nfor the December issue.\nNeeds of the magazine are varied: short stories, humorous or\nserious articles, poetry, light verse,\ncartoons, photographs of student\ninterest, and even brief clever\nparagraphs suitable for fillers.\nChristian pioneers of many nations,\nraces and lands form the subject\nfor a series of lectures every\nThursday at 3:30 p.m. in Union College, by Professor Basil Mathews-\nM. A.\nThese lectures are educational\nand inspirational. Mr. Mathewi is\nthe author of fifty books. He is\nthe only white man to have traversed St. Paul's Journeying!\nthrough the Holy land.\nNOTICE\u2014A young man for boys'\nwork in a downtown church involving one evening mid-week\ngroup and Sunday School. Small\nremuneration. Apply 312 Audtlor-\nium Bldg.\nWANTED-A ride from Chilco\nStreet from person coming over\nLions Gate Bridge or from West\nEnd at 8:30 or 0:30. Phone MAr.\n6392.\nGet The Other Side Of The Story !\nREAD\nTHE GREAT COhSPIRflCV\nQGIWIST RUSSIA\nby\nKahn\nMichael Sayers and Albert E.\npopular edition 91.25\nHenry A. Wallace says:\n\"Everyone who is interested in the present and future welfare\nof the world should read THE GREAT CONSPIRACY.\"\nNewsweek says:\n\"A strange and frightening story, backed up with a vast\narray of documented evidence, of intrigue, sabotage aad\nterror .., names names and spares nobody, from ex-Prime\nMinister Churchill and ex-President Hoover down.\"\nAS HE SAW IT by Elliot Roosevelt \t\nWHILE TIME REMAINS by Leland Stow*\nPeople's Co-operative Book Store\n337 West Pender St. MAr. 8836\n* ^\"w .fjCV\nt**\\      *v Thursday, October 31, 1946.\nPage 4\nLAURIE DYER, Sports Editor\nII-'\ncan- em\nBy LAURIE DYER\nTHERE WERE HOOPLA TRIPS\nMony o! ua will remember the great trips that the\nThunderbird hoop squad made last year to the land south\nof tiie border when they were playing Conference tilts. Many\nmore, however, have never known the terrific experience of\nwatching a game in one of the modern gyms that are scattered\nrather liberally throughout the States.\nBut the same spirit that prevails at a hoopla contest is\neven more in evidence at a grid battle. The Yankee kids\ngo in for American football in a big way.\nNaturally this means that they know how to add all the\ncolor that traditionally goes with a college football tiff. But\nthen UBC hag done remarkably well in getting the idea cf\nwhat makes a football game a typical coUege fracas.\nThe Spectator Hat A Role\nOf course, many people frown on the practice of booing\nat a football game. Unfortunately, this has been done in the\npast, but not very often.\nAccording to those in the know, booing is a sign of ignorance on the part of the spectators. Admittedly, it's Just a\nlittle hard to control yourself when you see 200 pounds of\nman sticking his knee in a hero's stomach as the former decides to rise from his prone position on the gronud. In spite\nof all this though, tt seems that there is still no place for\nbooing at a football game.\nNext Saturday, the local heroes, still winless, but getting\nbetter every game, make their first trip of the year, when\nthey travel to Tacoma to meet College of Puget Sound. TWs\nis a chance that we really can't afford to miss.\nOpportunity It Knocking\nThis is the time that we should get down to see an\nAmerican football game played in its home grounds. There's\njust something about those American games that make them\nextra exciting.\nIn the first place, we'll see how a crowd can be handled\nby a few cheerleaders. Everyone will be yelling for their\nteam for a whole sixty minutes. We'll see everything that\ngoes into a typical coUege footbaU tilt.\nThe Jokers are in there again to organize a car parade\nto make the jaunt down to Tacoma. They plan to leave at\n7:00 a.m. on Saturday morning from the South end of the\nPatuUo Bridge.\nNow that we have someone to organize the situation,\nwhat more could be want? A car you say. Yes that is a\npoint. But if you talk it up enough, it should be possible to\ntalk one of the fellows into taking the gang down for the\nday.\nWe Can Show Off, Too\nBecause you see, when we get there, we'll have something to show the kids at Tacoma. We'll be able to show\nthem that the same high college spirit goes with our team\nthat they have down there.\nWhat's more, we can do them one better. Imagine a\nUniversity that takes their own band, their own Majorettes,\nas well as their own cheering section to a footbaU game as\nfar away as Tacoma.\nAll we need now is a little help from the weatherman,\nand a slight lowering of resistance on Dad's part so that we\ncan get a car, and then\u2014we're off to tiie football game!\nL-n's show the folks down Tacoma way what kind of\nspirit the Blue and Gold gridmen of UBC have behind them.\nBesides, Tacoma might be an interesting town!!\nINTRAMURAL SCHEDULE\nTOUCH    FOOTBALL\nWEEK OF NOVEMBER 4\nAU games si 12:40 p.m.\nMon.    Nov. 4\u2014Commerce A vs. Britskie \u2014 East\n\u2014Engineers vs. Pre-Med \u2014 South 1\n\u2014Lambda vs. Mu Phi \u2014 South 2\nTues.    Nov. 5\u2014Phys Ed A vs. Agriculture \u2014 East\n\u2014Jokers B vs., Phi Gamma Delta \u2014 South 1\n\u2014Commerce B vs. Kats \u2014 Stadium\nWed.    Nov. 6\u2014Zete Psi vs. Phi Kappa Pi \u2014 East\n-Phi Delta Theat vs. Phy Ed. B \u2014 South 1\n\u2014Psi Upsi Ppsilon vs. Alpha Delta Phi \u2014 South 2\nTnurs. Nov. 7\u2014Agriculture vs. V.C.F. \u2014 East\n\u2014Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Jokers C South 1\nJqkoi's A v.s. Beta Theta Phi \u2014 Stadium\nWeek of November 4\nVOLLEYBALL\nWEEK OF NOVEMBER 4\nMon.l2:40p.m.\u2014Phi Delta B. vs. Zeta Psi\n\u2014Commerce A vs. Lambda\n\u2014Kappa Sigma vs. Mad Hatters \u2014 outside\n\u2014Delta Upsilon vs. Agriculture \u2014 outside\n7:00 p.m.\u2014Sigma Phi Delta vs. Union Collgeg\n\u2014Phi Delta Theta A vs. Pre \u2014 Med\n7:43 p.m.\u2014Sciencemen vs. Commerce B\n\u2014Beta Theta Pi vs. Phys. Ed. B\n8:30 p.m.\u2014Jokers A vs. Phi Gama Delta\n\u2014Jokers B Vs. Mu Phi A\n9:15 p.m.\u2014Phys Ed A vs. Phi Kappa Sigma\n\u2014Forest Club B vs. 1st yr. Science\nWed.l2:40 p.m.\u2014Jokers C vs. Zeta Beta Tau\n\u2014Kate vs. Mu Phi B\nThu.l2:40 p.m.-Union CoUege vs. Pre \u2014 Med\n-Forest Club A vs. Phi Gama Delta\nWeekend Tilts\nFeature Rugger\nVancouver Rugger fans will be\ntreated to two outstanding games\nSaturday, as UBC takes over the\nstadium in a contest with Rawing\nClub, and Varsity faces the mighty\nMeralomas at Brockton Oval.\nMost significant game will be at\nBrockton, as the undefeated Mera-\nloma aggergation' runs into the\nstone wall line of Varsity. On\nhand for the game will be the usual Varsity powerhouse including\nRuss Latiham, Andy Johnston, Ray\nGrant, and a line of veteran forwards.\nMeralomas chances for the Miller\ncup will be hinging on this game\nand as ail the other teams in the\nleague can testify, Lomas have a\npower-packed team and the Blue\nand Gold will be up against one\nof the stlffeet battles of the i\nRUGGER LACKS SUPPORT\nCampus Rugger teams have been\nvery successful this season, and are\nastride the top of tha league, but\nbecause they have played all their\ngames off the campus, they haven't\nbeen able to get the full support\nof the student fans. This week,\nhowever, with two very Important\ngames scheduled they are looking\nforward to a revival of interest in\nthe granddaddy of all football\ngames\u2014rugby.\nBIG FOUR WON'T\nGET CHALLENGE\nFROM 'BIRD MEN\nBecause of the pressing time\nelement, and the looming of examinations soon after the flnal Thunderbird football game, Vanity's\ngrid eleven will not challenge any\nteams In the Big Four Canadian\nfootball league, as was expected\nthey might do, according to Bob\nOsborne, campus physical education director.\nAdapting themselves to the Canadian game again would take time,\nha said asors time than there is\nbefore the UBC Christmas exams.\nHit American loop fat which the\n'Birds are now playing will not\nfinish for them until November 15,\nthus necessitating the playing of\nthe gams the following Saturday,\nNovember 23.\nInter A, Senior B\nHoopmen In Loss\nInter A Sophs went down fighting Tuesday night at King Ed. Gym\nbefore the assaults of Tookes Shirtmen. Led by Don Mackay, the\nTookes squad galloped to a lead\nearly in the game by virtue of\nmany foul shots gained at the expense of the Varsity quintet.\nDon Mackay of the Tookes team\n.scored 22 points against UBC, a\nlarge share of this total being\nchalked up on free throws.\nThe Sophs attempted a roll off\nand o nthroughout the game but\ngot bogged down by the Tookes\ndefence.\nTrev Shaw was high man for\nthe Varsity crew with 6 points.\nFour of these were made from almost centre floor, both shots parting the hemp neatly.\nAccording to Manager Len Cut-\nbill, Dah boys shud do better\nnext time I tink, Duh, Yuh, dey\nshud do better.\"\nWith a little more concentration\non snapping up rebounds, and better offensive play, the Sophs have\na good season ahead.\nSENIOR B's FALTER\nBy virtue of last quarter onslaught, New Westminster Sr. B.\nhoopsters inflicted a 27-18 defeat\non the Varsity B's at John Oliver\non Monday night.\nIn the final frame the Royal\nCity squad out-scored the campus\nquintet 11-3. spurred on by Urqu-\nhart who accounted for twelve\npoints of the 27. Frank Mylrea led\nthe Varsity point getters with a\nbig 4, and, though the score-board\nread 15-15 at the end of the third\nquarter, the students were unable\nto stem the final flood.\n, \u2014Photo by Bob Steiner.\nHARRY GETS THE BIRD\u2014It was a great day in the Pub\nwhen Harry Castillou, recently elected executive of the\nnewly-formed UBC Fish and Game club, showed up with a\ncouple of pheasants he bagged down Fraser River way. The\nboobs with the bibs are Hal Tennant, left, and Chick Turner,\nboth of the Ubyssey sport staff, for whom the sight of raw\nmeat, fair or fowl, is enough excuse to make with the cutlery.\nfinal Propping\nFor Soccer Men\nNovel Fish And Game\nClub Of Interest To Many\nBy HARRY CASTILLOU\nWhen a number of UBC students with one strong, common interest get together, it seems that the only solution is\nto form a club' on the campus.\nSuch is the case for varsity's newest organization, the\nStudents' Fish and Game Association.\nBrain child   of Ralph   Shaw-        \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\nformer president and organiser of\nthe Calgary Junior Fish Game\nAssociation \u2014 the newly formed\ngroup boasts a present membership of approximately 50 members.\nQuite a number of UBC's embryo club members are not new\nto the feel of a full choke Winchester pump when a big pintail\ndrake jack knifes in mid sir.\nSome of varsity's outdoormen\ngo in for the thrill received when\na four point buck mowitch shows\nhimself along a timber ridge.\nOthers prefer the anxiety registered as a 20 pound Steele clips\noft the last five yards of backing.\nWIDE RANGE\nBut, whether students are surf\ncasters, sea fishermen,' duck and\ngoose hunters, steelhead fishermen or river crawlers, they will\nall have a chance to benefit\nthrough the club's various subdivisions.\nSome of the committees to be\nformed will handle such affairs\nas turkey shoots, fly tying schools\nunci skeet instruction.\nSuch British Columbia game experts as Jimmy Poole, Mc and Mc\nfly mentor; Cliff Welch, Harkley\nand Haywood fishing potentate;\nand Henry Christensen, Lower\nMainland field trial dog trainer,\nwill be asked to explain the intra-\ncaciey of their trades to the club\nmembers.\nCamera instruction, pest drives\nand a game dinner and banquet\nwill also be organized.\nA full scale recruiting campaign\nfor new members is to end next\nMonday, 12:30 p.m. in Aggie 100\nwhen president Ralph Shaw out-\nwhen President Ralph Shaw out-\nyear.\nGROSS COUNTRY\nMEETING TOPIC\nAt the next meeting of the intramural committee, which wiil be\nheld on Friday at 12; 30 in Hut G\n3, all representatives are requested\nto bring their respective entries\nfor the Cross Country.\nThese entries will be limited tc\nn maximum of Jeven and a minimum of five men.\nThe teams will be awarded\npoints only for the first five men\nto cross the line.\nLEGION SPORT\nThe Legion is planning to open\nan intramural sports setup, and in\nconnection with its organization, a\nmeeting is being held in Arts 104\nit 12:30 on Friday.\n'Bird Hoop Squad\nChiliiwack Bound\n\"One good turn deserves another\" will be the 'prevailing spirit when UBC's Thunderbird basketball squad travels to Chiliiwack\non Saturday, November 9 for an\nexhibition match against a representative crew of Fraser Valley\nboys.\nLast year the 'Birds received all\nthe net proceeds from a similar\ngame at Chiliiwack, and this time\nare returning the favor to help\nthe locals equip their civic gymnasium with some badly needed\nshowers.\t\n'BIRD ELEVEN MIGRATE\nFOR TACOMA CONTEST\nGreg Kabat leads his pack of determined gridders en a\nsouthward jaunt this weekend as the Thunderbirds play thf\nrole of visitor for the first time this season on the campus ot\nthe College of Puget Sound at Tacoma, Washington.\nWithout a win in three conference starts, the Varsity\nfootball machine tangles with one of the top teams in the\nPacific Northwest Conference loop, when it pits its unbalanced Minnesota line and single wingback against the Puget\nSound Loggers. Noted for their claw-like tenacity on the\ndefensive Frank Patrick's eleven has had only two touchdowns scored against it during regular league play, totalling\na mere 13 points.\nsbbjb^,- L*8* weekend,    the    loggermeti\npitted their defensive prowess a-\ngainst the steamroller offensive\nformation of Walt Ericson's Wil-\nlamette Bearcats, and although\nthey succumbed by a 7-9 count,\nthey held the Salem crew to their\nslimmest margin of victory so far\nthis season.\nWORK OUT PASS DEFENCE\nHowever, the Loggermen have\nnot underestimated the latent pw\nwer in the Blue and Gold club.\nReports from the Taooma gridiron\nindicate that Patrick Is conditioning his athletes to an air-tight\ndefensive to thwart the scintillating aerial combination of Reld to\nNesbit.\nThe Varalty aggregation is slated to board \u2022 chartered bus Friday evening, and a body of 35 athletes, managers, coaches and\ntrainer Johnny Owen will probably make the trip.\n1ACOMA JAUNT SET\nJokers and various other avlo\nsupporters of the team have arranged a mamoth car chain scheduled to leave from the south end\nof the PatuUo bridge at 7:M Sat.\nurday morning. The auto parade\nwill be escorted through Everett\nby an official police escort that\nwill be renewed when the troupe\nreaches Tacoma. In the college\ntown streamers will adorn the\nchasses and the police cordon will\nguide the invasion to the College\nof Puget Sound Campus.\nICE HOCKEY\n\u2022\nThere will be a general meeting\nof all interested in id hockey on\nFriday, November 1, 12:St> pm. in\nArts 108.\nWeekend soccer games will be\nthe flnal preparation for the student\nteams before entering into the\nMainland Cup ties on Saturday,\nNovember 9. This week Ihe feature game of the V. and D. League\nsees Varsity taking on the colorful Chinese Student Club at Larwill Park, nee Cambie Grounds,\nwhile UBC is playing host to Postal Services on the Campus.\nThis Saturday afternoon Varalty,\nalways ths crowd's favorite for its\nclean play, will be out to show\ndowntown soccer fans that the\nBlue and Gold kids mean business\nand will bo a strong contender in\nthe future cup ties.\nFORWARDS IMPROVE\nVarsity's main weakness so far\nhas been the lack of fire-power\nin the forward line, but on Saturday the line will be bolstered by\nthe return of Pet Campbell to an\ninside position, and also of Jimmy\nGold, a starry Nanaimo player,\nwho will play if transfer regulations are completed by that time.\nUBC will have an excellent\nchance to pick up two easy points\nwhen they meet the tail-enders of\nthe second division. Hie Postal\nladdies have failed to score a goal\nthis season, and the students will\nbe out to keep their own record\nintact. Missing from the Blue and\nGold line-up will be Geoff Biddle,\nwho was injured In last week's\ngame.\nAll game times will be 2:45 p.m.,\nuntil further notice.\n\"Where Did You\nGet That Hat ?\"\nJust between us, it's one of those superb \"Biltmore's\"\nfrom Vern's Togs. You'll find Style, Comfort, a full\ncolour range and long wear built into them by Biltmore's master Craftsmen. ,\nFurthermore, there's no need for that green envious\nlook in your eye, for those warm, colorful, all-wool\ndiamond Socks the other fellow has, may be had in\nsizes up to 12, and choice aplenty from Vern's exceptionally large stock.\nFor n complete wardrobe, with all the accessories\nvisit\nVERN'S TOGS\n4571 West 10th\nALma 1863\nTHE  PICK  OF PIPE TOBACCOS\nCoke b Coca-Cola\n\"Coca-Cola\" and its abbreviation \"Coke\"\nare the registered trade marks which\ndistinguish the product of Coci-Cok Ltd.\nCoca-Cola Ltd.\nVancouver","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Vancouver (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"LH3.B7 U4","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"LH3_B7_U4_1946_10_31","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0125064","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Vancouver : Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from The Ubyssey: http:\/\/ubyssey.ca\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/subject":[{"value":"University of British Columbia","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Ubyssey","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}