"CONTENTdm"@en . "http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1211252"@en . "University Publications"@en . "2015-07-23"@en . "1948-10-19"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/Ubysseynews/items/1.0124132/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " The Daily Ubyss\nVOL. XXXI\nVANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1948\nNo. 16\nForce Debate:\nLeftists Find\nReactionaries\n\"Still Capable\"\nStudent Progressive Conservative Club was adjudged \"still\ncapable of bringing its own\nspeakers to the campus\" by the\nCCF Club at its weekend\nmeeting.\nAfter a heated debate in which\nsome members charged \"that we are\ngetting so saturated with our own\npropoganda that we fail to see the\nother side of the question\" it was decided to leave Progressive Conservative speakers to the Progressive Conservative Club.\nWEAK AND TOTTERING\nEx-presideht Murray Bryce said\nthat \"while the Progressive Club is\nWeak and tottering it is still able to\nbring out the occasional speaker and\nwill undoubtedly welcome CCF members at its public meetings if only to\nfill its auditoriums.\"\nAt the same meeting membership\nvoted to invite the \"Red Dean\" of\nCanterbury, Hewlitt Johnson, to\nspeak at UBC during his tour of Canada and to ask Senator Glen Taylor\nProgressive Party Candidate for Vice\nPresident of the United States to address the club.\nIn answer to council's refusal to\npermit the club to sell literature at\nits meetings, members voted to continue the fight but take up a collection at its meetings to enable the club\nto carry on meanwhile Twenty dollars\nand twenty one cents was collected\nWednesday.\nWE'RE SORRY\nIn this space we had planned\nto print a picture showing two\napplied science professors clowning innocently with an enter-\ntainer at the engineers' ban-\nquet. We regret, however, that\npressure exerted by the Dean\nof Applied Science and the\nacting president forced us to\nwithdraw it.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Editors\nPhoto By Mickey Jones\nENGINEER'S CHORUS LINE at the annual Science Dinner\nThursday night' featured Miss Mary Mack, \"Canada's Sophie\nTucker,'' Professor Wm. M. Armstrong and Acting Dean Dr.\nH. J. McLeod. The playful professors drew roars of approval\nfrom the merry engineers.\nTotem Extends\nPhoto Deadlines\nFor Late Rush\nDue to an overwhelming\nflood of late appointments,\nTotem deadlines for graduating students have been extended.\nThe photography studios behind\n^rock Hall have literally been\nswamped with prospective graduates who have left everything to the\nlast minute, and as a consequence,\nthe cameramen have been unable to\ncope with the demand for pictures.\nAPPOINTMENT DEADLINE\nIn an effort to spread this influx\nover a larger area, the photographers\nwill be accepting appointments today\nof any faculty or department. It is\nemphasized that this does not mean\nthat all pictures will be taken on\nthat day, but rather that all\nappointments must be made within\nthis time.\nPhotography studios are located in\nthe huts behind Brock Hall, and the\ncost to each student is $1.50. In re-\n# turn for this sum, the graduate will\nreceive two proofs, and one mounted\nportrait of his own choosing.\nThe deadline for appointments is\nnext Tuesday, October 19.\nTalent Scarcity\nHits Radio Show\nHave UBC students no talent?\nURS ofificials (pondered this question today after cancelling their talent qdest because of lack of talent.\nOnlyfslx applicants appeared at the\notganization meeting last week.\nA talent show, broadcast over a\ndowntown station, is to be presented\nonce a week by URS. Next organization meeting is Friday in the Brock\nHall stage room. Prospective \"talent\"\nis invited.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nRedshirts Reach Quota,\nArts Lag In Blood Race\n'tween dosses\nScript Writing\nClass To Hear\nErnie Perrault\nSecond of a series of lectures\nfor prospective script writers\nwill be given by Mr. Ernie Perrault, university public relations officer on Friday, October 29, at 12:30 in .Brock Hall\nstage room.\nMr. Perrault, former president of\nURS and well known script writer,\nwill talk informally on the \"Producers\nViewpoint.\" He will stress the importance of successful co-ordination\nbetween producer and the writer.\nThe series was originated by Warren Darner,\n4> Engineers are rapidly gaining on\nnurses in the race for supremecy in\nthe blood drive leaving artsmen far\nbehind.\nEngineers jumped forty-four percent of their quota to one hundred\npercent in a rally today. Artsmen registered only a five percent gain to\nbring them to sixty-five percent.\nNurses are still far in the lead with\none hundred and fifty-one percent.\nBloodletting commenced Monday\nand students will be notified of their\nappointments by postcard. They are\nrequested to bring, their cards with\nthem when appearing for appointment.\nResults are as follows:\nQuota Registered Percent\n*\n*\ *\nCo-sponsored by the Visual Arts\nCommittee and the Literary and\nScientific Executive, will be an address by Sir Eric MacLagen, former\ndirector of the Victoria and Albert\nMuseum, London. Sir Eric will speak\nin room 200 of the Physics building\non Thursday.\n*\nNew president of the student LPP\nis Jack Howard, third year commerce\nman.\nHoward was elected Thursday to\nreplace Norm Littlewood, who resigned because of the pressure of\npersonal affairs.\nArts\n^ggie.\nPhys. Ed.\nLaw\nHome Ec.\nCommerce\nNursing\nEducation\nPharmacy\nEngineers\nTotal\n940\n129\n34\n112\n50\n144\n24\n36\n47\n500\n2016\n610\n91\n31\n73\n19\n65\n37\n22\n11\n500\n1459\n65\n80\n90\n65\n38\n45\n151\n62\n23\n100\n71\nUBC SOCIAL WORK PROF\nIS CHAMP OF COMMUTERS\nStudents who come to classes from New Westminster\nor North Vancouver have nothing on Dr. Fritz Schmidl,\nlecturer in the Department of Social Work.\nDr. Schmidl commutes between UBC and Seattle\nevery week. Each Thursday he catches the 5 p.m. train\nfrom Seattle for Vancouver, Friday at 9 a.m. he begins a\ntwo hour lecture in case work to UBC social work students.\nAt 1:30 p.m. he is aboard a plane returning to his job as\ncase work supervisor for the Family Society of Seattle.\nPresident's Speech\nTo U.S. Conference\nIs Pessimistic\nOur present civilization is in\ndanger, Dr. Norman MacKenzie told a University of Wisconsin audience recently.\nUBC's president was speaking on\nthe moral and spiritual values of\nhigher education before theNational\nEducational Conference of the U.S.A.\nThe conference marked the opening\nof t'he year-long centennial celebration of the University of Wisconsin.\nDr. MacKenzie said civilization will\nlive only if an international society\nin which all people can live and work\ntogether in peace and security is organized.\n\"Internationally, we are in the\nprimitive stages of organization,\" he\nadded .\"Western society is not giving\nenough attention -\ninto the case and to petition the Provincial Government to curb powers\nof the Law Society to delve im'o a\nman's political affiliations passed by\na narrow majority after a meeting\nin which all attempt to establish\norder had to be abandoned.\nDr. G.G. Sedgewick, former head\nof the department of English told the\nmeeting that neither he nor any\n.student present could be sure they\nhad enough information to protest decision of the benchers in the Martin\ncase and therefore advised that the\nresolution calling for a protest be reworded to call for an investigation\ninto the case by the Attorney General.\nAfter a hectic debate on the issue\nDon Lanskail, Cannadian Legion official, moved that clause calling for\na protest be deleted from the resolution and be amended to read \"we demand that the benchers of the B.C.\nLaw Society make public their reasons for refusing to admit Gordon\nMartin and if the benchers refuse to\nreply or if their reply is unsatisfactory we demand a full investigation\ninto the case by the Attorney General\nof British Columbia.\"\nLanskail said he did not wish to\nprotest the case until he had all the\nfacts because since Norm Littlewood\na fellow Communist was admitted\nat the same time Martin was refused\nit would seem that there might be\nsomething more than political affiliations involved.\nThis brought a chorus of boos,\nhisses and jeers from the crowd but\nLandskail's amendment passed by a\nninety percent majority.\nLes Bewley, Daily Ubyssey columnist asked the meeting if it proposed\nto protest unions banning Communists and t'o enquire into whether the\nLaw Society of the Soviet Union\nbans capitalists from membership.\nSnake Parade:\nEUS Banqueters\nStage Annual\nTraffic Holdup\nA mammoth snake parade\nwhich disrupted downtown\ntraffic once again terminated\nthe annual EUS banquet Thursday night.\nPreviously, 1000 engineers jamming\nthe Commodore Cabaret heard an address by Dr. Anderson, speaking for\nDr. N. A. M. MacKenzie. Guest speaker was Mr. D. McK. Brown, well\nknown city lawyer.\nFirst rate entertainment was given\nby stars billed at downtown supper\nclubs. Among them were Carl and\nJudy, accordianists from the Cave,\nand singer Mary Knight.\nBand Has \"New Look\" Jazz:\nNew Campus Dance Band\nHas Symphonic Effects\nBy JIM BANHAM\nThc \"new look\" has even invaded the field of music on the\ncampus this year.\nJazz and dancing enthusiasts will\nfind it listening to the music of\nAl Macmillan and his orchestra\nwho are utilizing symphonic instruments for the first time this\nyear to produce startling and unorthodox effects.\nThe long-hair instruments being\nused are the flute, oboe and bass\nclarinet which give the reed section, a new voicing and a Glenn\nMiller effect. Most versatile of the\nreeds is Chuck Rowley, who as\nwell as playing barileno sax v:\\\\nplay alto sax and clarinet. His\ncontribution lo the \"new look\" is\nplaying the flute.\nNIGHTINGALE BACK\nLast year's leader, Frank Nightingale is still firmly seated in the\nsax section playing alto, clarinet\nand oboe. The third member of\ntlie unorthodox trio is tenor sax-\nman Doug Smithers, who doubles\non bass clarinet.\nThe big name bands\u00E2\u0080\u0094Harry\nJames and Sam Donahue\u00E2\u0080\u0094vied\nfor the attention of the orchestra's\nlead alto Fraser McPherson before\nhe came from Victoria to UBC,\nAt 21. year's of age, their leader,\nAl Macmillan, is an old hand at tlie\nmusic game. At 18 he had his own.\norchestra in downtown Vancouver.\nBesides presiding over the \"88's,\"\nAl dues all the arranging for the\ncampus orchestra. He has contributed many original eompositbns\nai) well.\nOf Al's original 15-piece orchestra, only one member remains, Doug Smithers.\nONE TRUMPET\nA slashed budget has necessitated\ncutting the brass section to one\ntrumpet this year. It is played by\nVic Keating, also from Victoria,\nwho dons a pair of dark glasses,\nbrushes out his goutee and puts on\na beret, when the time comes\naround to play some \"bebop.\"\nMarylin Frederickson, who admires Sarah Vaughn and shows it,\ndoes the vocal chores for the orchestra.\nIt all adds up to a smartly pre-\ncisioned, original orchestra that\ncan't fail lo please for an evening\nof dancing or listening, be they \"le\njazz hot\" or sweet and low. Page 2\nTHE DAILY UBYSSEY\nTuesday, October 19, 1948.\n<0%e Daily Ubyssey I\n$, -% Member Cunudiun University Press '''\nAuthorized ns .Soctwrf Class Mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa. Mail Subscriptions\u00E2\u0080\u0094$2.50 per year\nPublished throughout tho university ye;ir by the Student Publications Board of thu Alma Mater Society of the\nUniversity of Br.tisli Columbia.\nif. .f, if.\nEditorial opinions expressed herein are those of the edit >rial staff of The Daily Ubyssey and not necessarily uiose\nof the Alma Mater Sifiety nor of the University.\na .... . : -. '\u00C2\u00BB'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Y- \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"/\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i ; .,,., r- -:w.\nOffices in Brock Hall, Phone ALma KilM For display advertising phone ALma 3253\nKmrOK-IN-CIIIEF - - - - RON HAGGART\nMANAGING IDITOH - - - - VAL SEARS i\nGENERAL STAFF: News Editor, Bob Cave, Chuck Mar hall; Features Kdilor, Ray Dairies; Photography Director,\nEllanor Hall; Sports Editor, Jack Wasserman; '\" - ' Editnr. uLoni Francis.\nt. ,. . Editors this iMi'.;c:- CHRI^ CROMBIE 1HICKKY FYNN ,. ,v .,.\n:;\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ' -..\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2( Associate Kdifor:- \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 -PETE 11EPHER\ni. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0... 11 ii ,\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 , , s \u00E2\u0080\u00A2,\nLost\nLet The Lawyers Blush\nStlflW lav^/ofe3'on the c*\u00C2\u00ABf>us* have $eefv\nscurrying around for tho past couple of weeks\nrallying their ranks behind a resolution which\n\"is reported into today's'Letters to the Editor\n' s-U 1 U 11 I - \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ' ' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0' '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 '\ncolumn.\nIt's an apologetic, Milquetoast little thing\npassed on October 1 ty the Law Undergraduate' Society who apparently wish to \"dis-\nasspciate\" themselves froi?i one of our editor-\n\" ials concerning Cordon Martin'and his bout\n' with tne benchers of tlie Law Society.\nv i-The lawyers neither supported nor condemned the action of the Law Society in banning Martin, they simply said our words\n' weren't polite.\n\" .Their sense' of decency in protecting tho\ngpod name of students against the outrageous\nedttorials of The Daily Ubyssey touches us\ndeeply.\nWe would be the last to suggest, of course,\nthat the filial year law students who sponsored\n(,the resolution condemning the \"offensive'\nlanguage of this paper were in any way\n, motivated by self-interest.\n.In a democracy it h just too fantastic to\nassume that the law students realized they,\ntoo, would soon be run through the same inquisition as Martin and would probably be\nmore welcome at the bar if their hands were\n'completely clean of any connection with the\nMartin case. ' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0,\nThe manner in the which the lawyers\npassed their resolution is an interesting lesson in democracy. Tlie motion first camp, up\nal. a general meeting of the Law Undergracju-\nnte Society October 1. When the hair-splitting discussion was over, the lawyers finally\npassed the resolution, but left the actual wording to one student. He worked out the exact\ntext after the meeting was over, somewhat\nin tho same way a chap named Hitler once\noperated.\n*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ' .' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ' l \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i .a .1 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 a ,,, . Oj\nBut the climax was yet to come. Then the\nsenior law students went to \"the people\" to\nget approval for their motion. It was presented\nto classes ip first and second year law and\npassed by them.\nOne student in the lower years, so he tells\nii\", asked that his drum-beating seniors read\nthe editorial to tho class so they might judge\non its own merits. But ,the editorial was\nnever read and a mob of confused students\nwho mumbled a chorus of ayes and nays were\ntold they had just passed the resolution.\nThe plain fact of the matter is, the resolution does not represent the opinions of law\nstudents on this campus. We'd still like to\nknow what they really think..\npeople are saying\nLIGHT BROWN WALLET IN HM1.\nReward. Phono Dullo at I1A 424.'!.\nIN BROCK TUESDAY OCTOBER 5\nblue skirt in bag. Name Kay Lcwis-\non on it. Phone KE 1853-R.. Reward.\nPARKER \"51\" BLUE-GEEN. OCT.\n8th. Call Don MacDonald at AL\n0372-R.\nPAIR OF RIMLESS GLASSES IN\nblack hard ca.se. Please turn in to\nLost and Found.\nHOME ECONOMICS ACCOUNT-\ning bock \"Accounting and Food Control.\" (or Commence 259. 'Needed' urgently. BA 3916-H.\nLOST IN GYMNASIUM WEDNES-\nday a gold ring set with three zircons.\nFinder please phone Bev Burlef at\nKE 1981. Reward. ' '\nLOST IN AP. SC, ion THURS. OCT.\n14 at 2:30 p.m. Elementary Accounting. Return to Lost' and Found.\nLOST ON SATURDAY OCT. 1G PAIR\nof glasses\u00E2\u0080\u0094blue leather case\u00E2\u0080\u0094can't\n.see. Please return W tdst and 'Found.\nLOST WATERMAN FOUNTAIN\npen, Wine barrel and gold top, between HL-2 and Brock. Finder please\nturn in at Lost and Found.\nREWARD. BLACK LOOSE-LEAF\nbook. Name A. R. Latham Chem Eng\nTurn in at Lost and Found.\nLOST. ONE BLUE, FIGURED SILK\nsquare on Thurs. in the parking lot,\nI think. Phone Shirley. AL 0292-L.\nONE PAIR SPECTACLES BROWN\nflexible case. Name and address on\nflap, lease turn in to Lost and Found.\nWanted\nHIDE WANTED FOR 8:3') LECTURE\nfrom Chilco corner Robson. TA 1714.\nAlex,\nWANTED TO BUY OR RENT SHEET\nmusic and, or, record of Noel Cow-\nurd's \"Has Anybody Seen our Ship,\"\nand, or, \"Mon About Town\" from\n\"Red Peppers.\" Contact thc Player's\nClub.\nWANTED TO BUY BORROW OR\nshare. A \"Fundamentals ot Economic\nGeography\" by Bengsten and Van\nRoycn. Phono Scnia KE 3990-L.\n.WANTED: GUTTERMAN'S ORGAN-\nic Chemistry, (for Chem 300) Phone\n'I. A 2\u00C2\u00ABM'R.'Ask for Roy.\nWANTED PASSENGERS FOR 8:30's\nvicinity 26th and Blenheim starting\nOct. 25. Phone Olive at PA 2611-L.\nalter 7:00 p.m,\nANYONE COMING FROM HAST-\nings East? A ride wanted frcm vicinity of Mnlri and Hastings every\nmorning 8:30 lectures, HA G132-L.\nDoug.\n'Miscellaneous\nSINGLE BREASTED TUXjEDO GOOD\ncondition, wizu 38. Cuinplete with shirt\n$23. MA 1344 from 9 to 5\nM . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ,\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 e ; i . i\n.size 15'/2\nonly.\n::.; v .?.>., iit-.i :i\nTYEWRITER FOR SALE. REMING-\nton, fairly recent model, excellent\ncondUidn', 'lcmy'carriajje. $\u00C2\u00A3 ALma\n0874-L. 6-9 p.m. Ask for Murray.\nBOOK OF LATIN PpW, COtaPOSI-\nvion. KE 0797-L.\nPORTABLE TYEWRITER IN GOOD\ncondition. Phone Flo. Fraser at AL\n0942.\nVACANCY FOR MALE STUDENT.\nSingle bed. Sharing room. Breakfast.\nAL 1366-M.\nFOR SALE. ONE PAIR OF MEN'S\nski bdote size 9. Phone AL 0049. Pete\nDay. ' ' -\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 '\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2' \"v\"\nLEAVE 29th AND LONSDALE FOR\n8:30's every morning. Have ropm for\n2 passengers. Call Don N ii85-'it.'\nRIDE WANTED 8:30'S-VICINITY\n25th Ave. and Main St. Phono Jean\nFA 3493-L.\nDon't Forget\nRED CROSS\nBlood Donor Appointment\nCflnflDlfln R\u00E2\u0082\u00ACD CROSS\nfeni <\u00C2\u00BB' 8* SKje*/ -tmi* f\nd.i\n=\u00C2\u00BB*?A\ti\u00C2\u00A5ElliS REPLY ! \^-.- >.\nDear Sir:\nThe following resolution Is for publication should you see fit.\nResolution passed by the Law Undergraduate Society at tho University o.1 British Columbia, tn Friday,\nOctober l:,l, 1948. Moved by: Willhm\nD. Roach',' seconded by Michael\nLakes.\nWe, the member:; of the I.iw Under\ngraduate Society of tho University\nof British Cblumbia,' do hereby resolve \"that/ we do disassociate ourselves' from the Edi'lerial comment\nheaded, \"Dropping the Bar on Reels\"\ntcnki.no I in Volume ,'lfi of the Daily\nUhyee-ey of Tuesday, September 28,\nM48, In reftrriiu; to the decision of\n1 the Benchers of the B.\" C, Law Society re'us.'n.; Gordon Martin admission''to-the Bar,'tlie editorial employs\nmalicidua and offensive language in\ndescribing the Bencher's action. While\nrqrognising the1 right cf die University organ to fair criticism on any\nrelevant issue, we deprecate the\n'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2means !choaen in this instance to cf-\n'\"fe'et'ofehat purpose.\nYours truly\nDiana M, Priestly, Secretory\nI.. Taggart, President\nPROOFREADERS\n.My Dfiar Mr. Cnngor:\nIn publishing the front, pane box\nre proofreaders, 1 was fully aware\nof what goes on nt Qneen'.r University. ATso 1 knew that the institution\nwas situated at Kingston.\nIf you checked Thursday's Daily\nUbyssey you would discover less\nmLtalu1; than have appeared in any\nother ic-litir.n nf tha Daily Ubyssey\nthis year. Positive proof that the girls\nare pr'oolPreaders, at least of sorts.\nTl:e'irnplicStiorr1 lnfen'a%d with the\n\"in Toronto\" was to be that they went\nSo Kingston but came from Toronto.\nIf you feel the two girls are not\ncompetent proofreaders please feel\nfree to volunteer your services. We\nneed some more strong people to\nstay up until three in the morning as\nsome of u- dei to put. cm' a Daily\nULysey.\" ' '\nArt Welsh\nEditor Thursday Editirn\nEDITORS' NOTE: re thc second paragraph of Hie above letter, wc wioiild\nsuggest Mr. Welsh refer to the Oct.\n1 issue of Tlie Daily Ubyssey.\nPLAGIARISM\nDonr Sir:\nOn Friday Ihoirari'b of students\nread Jim Banlieun's column \"In this\nCorner\" in which tho film Hamlet\nv.as reviewed.\nI am sure most of the students Will\nar;ieee that it was tho best movie review ever written by Time Magazine.\nRoland Borroman\nINVF.CTIVE FOOD\nDear Editor:\nAfter digesting and disgorging last\nFriday's D.jily Ubyssey, I decitled a\ngood many of the utterances which\nfound their way lo pages 1 and 2\nwere filled wii'ii invective, and nothing eb'.e, Just because the Pub representatives chjeet to being excluded\nfrom tiie proceedings of the investigating committee, why should the\n.student body (which is after all, Mr.\nBe wley, the 'bloodsucking AMS) be\nsubjected lo n propaganda campaign\nvhe.se medium is our paper, the\nUbyssey? There's little doubt that\nv.e'd all like lo hear about the pro\ngress of the committee, as findings are\nmade, but in view of. tho examples\nhibited in the avefage Ubyssey, 1 l'eel\nthe decision to hold the investigation\nin camera is well justified. In the\nmeantime, surely there are other\ncampus topics yet Uncovered, which\narc worthy of space in the paperi\nLastlyi I submit that the derogatory description of our Student Council as 8 tin gods will do nothing tn\nimprove their chances of performing\na good jdb for us this year. On !the\nother hand, 1 am sure they will welcome constructive criticism offered\nin the right spirit. '\nLewis Hughes\n3rd Year App. Science\nALCOIIOLCS\nDear Sir:\nA,A. is a serious business of\nserious-minded people with a real\nproblem. It is a fellowship of men\nand women iwho share their experience, strength and hdpe With each\nother, that they may solve' their\ncommon problem and help others to\nrecover from alcoholism.\nThe only requirement for membership is a sincere and honest desire\nto stop drinking. AA has no dues' or\nfees. It is not allied willr any sect,\ndenomination, politics, organization,\nor institution, doe3 not wish to engage in any controversy, and neither\nendorses nor opposes any causes. Our\nprimary purpose Is lo stay sober and\nt'o help other alcoholics to achieve\nsobriety.\nII you feci you would like information about this programme write to\nBox 33 this paper. These letters are\nhanded unopened directly to rhe fend\nfrom there on you are strictly anonymous.\nAn Alcoholic\nYOUR TEXT BOOK \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 YOUR\n, S,,,^ t \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB>'i **l .*-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 1 ' -*.-_,-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \ ' . -\" , - _ * * \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nii rjf a y s la\nBOOK\nf\n-/\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Si.e. WAA,\n11*!\nJU> Jy w,wm a!\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2H!\n..T \u00E2\u0080\u00A2' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0* '\nTHE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE\nAX, < iA.A. It\ni fv '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0-\u00C2\u00A3/ Ai ' $:\ *4\nUNIVERSITY DISTRICT, VANCOUVER. BRANCH - H. M. CORNWALL MGR.\n21 BRANCHES IN VANCOUVER DISTRICT - 65 BRANCHES IN B. t.\n1 OVER 500 BRANCHES IN CAHABA\nThe Children s Hour\n.'-. si*1\nFrngh from glill annt.her licking at brutal\nliand.\u00C2\u00AB; ot hntlal AMS and -campus Powers\nThat Be, your undo' i.s pi'epara.1 to extend\nihoihand of IVieridshi]) to hloodsudving AMS\n;ind;PTB, this week.\nBJoodsuckin;; AMS, whijiping ugly Boacl't-\nccay diariot over Ijodirs of liolpless under-\nj'.i'acjiiale'.i, la :l \veok failed to hoed so'emn\nw.tiniii;! of I'uol oolimiiiisl thai pro.;onl. ruin-\noii.'j'oci iii.niy (h'i\-e> will ro.'.ull in vonal, im-\npeA'T-i'lshod pro.'.;;.\nI'Voil coliinniisl, ]a,-)|, unaeqiiainlod wit'a\nbiii'oaiici'alio U> I Iy ;md re'iii\"inl,)oi'ini>; awful\nfalCa ol Pdalo, .L-;eai'iot, Nero, Napoleon, Mus-\n.solihi, ,Bela Kuu, Rasputin, and Hitler, i.s will-\nins'y,to lot that. o;o lor itAomonl.\nFool roll mini -,l. is, ovon willino; to fni'^h/e\n,iii;t In' ,- ! 11ji!e;ov.-i\-e-;; 1.!i\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 diipheily of I roaoh-\ni.ai'; AM! i e.lfl'icial u lio swiped fool colum\nnists' girl hy offering foolish girl ride in expensive glittering limousine, probably purchased from Wall street bribe money, when\nfool columnist turned back for moment to\npick up injured puppy, left behind to die by\nintoxicated AMS official.\nFool columnist is even prepared to overlook\nallieislio, (iod-hating, soul-crushing, iconoclastic, callous action of AMS in withdrawing\n!mam.-ial ..uppnrl; from God by denying rs-\nlioiuu; club.-; funds to find recruits for Maker\nv ia I'digioiis club's teas.\nAnd lool columnist, rubbing tender cheek,\nis even prepared to forgive brutal, jack-booted\nAMS official who laughed and struck fool\nc.'mniust over head with riding-crop, when\niad columnist asked for noon-hour booking\n. ,' Auditorium, in order that fool columnist\nmight deliver lecture on topic: \"God or Anti-\nGod?\" or, \"The Bloodsuckers Above Us.\"\nP\)ol columnist is even prepared to drop\nfavorite dream of $65,000 combined student\nflophouse and steam, bath,' with individual\nmaple bunks and clean sheet! each occupancy,\nand free copies of Police Gazette, where tired\nmale undergraduates may repair at firM sign\nof drooping eyelid, result of debilitating food\n(.-ll'ered for'.sate by profit-macl AMS and PTB.\nAnd fool columnist, surrounded by fore-it\nol olive branches, will forgive and forget -ill\nthis, if bloodsucking AMS', linked in unsavoury alliance with campus Powers That\nBe, will only inform fool columnist of whereabouts of stolen blueprints showing beyond\nproof that hallowed Cairn was originally designed to be campus comfort station.\nFool columnist is not such a fool as to\nby les\n- , , ' -*-\u00C2\u00AB;: tv\u00C2\u00BB . *\u00C2\u00BB-\u00C2\u00BB %\u00C2\u00BB-! \u00E2\u0096\u00A0}' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0' -k*ii\" .jtf- '\noverlook fact that last surviving F$nyv*w\ntrek member, from whom fool celunjnjjst first\nlearned of original plans for Cairn, met strange\ndeath last week in Robson street room, with\ncopper pipe driven, through che$t^ riding-crop\nmarks on cheek, and every* drawej: in room\nransceked.\nAnd fool columnist is not such a fool as\nnot to know that party of Jack-booted, riding-\nciop-canyi ig AMS and PTB officials took\nlong drive into country last week, in 'big,\nshiny car, returning with mud on shiny jackboots.\nBut fool columnist will overlook all this,\nif AMS and PTB officials, ceasing to pull\nwool over freshrrten eyes with fantastic Cairn\nceremony, will stop prancing about Mall and\nbegin laying pipes and restore true glory of\nCairn as tortured pioneers planned. \" Tuesday, October 19, 1948.\nTHE DAILY UBYSSEY\nPage 3\nwsi ftltitw Brawn Orf Citffip^\nONE OF 200 STUDENTS to give blood Monday was this pretty UBC coed, seen resting in the\nRed Cposs., blood, clinic, university armories. Use of a new, smaller needle makes the donation\npainless. .After the bleeding, donors rest, receive hot coffee or soup and the attention of a\nr,*fff ^j fo^fe \u00E2\u0096\u00A0' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2. ' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Photo'By Dave Staccy\nM--GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL TUES. ' *\"\"\"\"\nOct. 19 in HM-1 at 12:30.\n^pfGlO^:;' GENERAL MEETING\nWed. \"Oct.' 2() at 7:30 p.m. in Brock\nHall.\nGENERAL MEETING OF MUSICAL\nSociety today in HM-1 at 12:30.\nLOST LAST WEEK A PAIR OF\nnavy blue kid gloves. Please return to\nJecelyn' Marshall. BA 4051-M.\nLOST FRIDAY OCTOBER 9, IN\nStadium, blue pocket book containing identification, Michael Hind-\nSmh'h. Please return to Pub Lest and\nFound\nMoon Says \"Mars\"\nComing Very Soon\n\"The world is destined to go\nto war in the very near future.\"\nThis'was the pessimistic statement\nof Dr. Irwin A. Moon, director of the\nMoody Instituet of Science and the\nMocdy Bible Institute, when interviewed by the Daily Ubyssey, Friday.\nDr, Moon visited UBC as a guest\nof the Varsity Christian Fellowship,\nmembers of which he addressed on\nThursday noon.\n\"In less than ninety days after thc\nfirst shot is fired there will bc only\nRussian uniforms in Europe,\" he\nsaid.\nThe preacher-scientist has just returned from a tour of Europe with\nthe films \"God of Creation\" and \"God\nof the Atom,\" where he was in a position to talk with \"men of science\nand theology,\" He found them pessimistic at thc turn of events in world\naffairs.\nRoferring to the Moody Institute\nfilms of science he said that they\nwere being translated into , many\nlanguages, Of these, Dutch, Gemran,\nChinese and Japanese dialect films\nare being circulated,\nNew System Eases Bids\nmm j*p^ -\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 _m\u00C2\u00B1 ;\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i \u00C2\u00AB' *\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nFor Government Service\nThe Canadian Legion canteen is\nnow open to student' patrons in the\nevenings between 7 and 10.\n *\t\n,J**ii\ne ^ t~ 'a ass \u00C2\u00A5? *\nGraduating students no longer need file separate applications\nfor each position in the Canadian Civil Servjce, d^ie ip a new\nsystem being instituted by the Commission.\nUnder this new plan a student in\nhis graduating year, may file a single\napplication\u00E2\u0080\u0094specifying the general\nfield of interest\u00E2\u0080\u0094and thereby assure\nhimsejf of consideration in all comp-'\netition arising from vacancies in that\nfield.\nThe Commission has initiated a\nscries: of \"continuing competitions'\"\nwhich will bc advertised by three7\npamphlets. The pamphlets will be\ndistributed when the Commission examiners make their annual fall visit\n(o thc campus, probably in November.\nIn addition to the data supplied on\nthe application form, information will\nbe gathered from the candidate, his\nuniversity teachers, and former employers.\nA rating board will then register\nall suitable candidates according to\ntheir classes of interest.\nAs vacancies arise, an Examining\nBoard will review the register, select\nthose with the particular qualifications needed for the vacancy, and\nthen draw up an eligibility list from\nwhich candidates will be assigned in\norder of rank.\nD\n4\nO)\nJs\nHow Nickel Steel in\nautomobiles makes\nfor Canadians\nThe sell-propelled vehicle dates back\nto the 18th century. As developed by\n-tAftrf^ ^^ \u00E2\u0080\u00A2- xiy engineers-and designers of the present century, motor cars have widened horizons through\nproviding fast, economical transportation.\nThrough intensive industrial research on design and\nmaterials the rugged durability of trucks and buses was\nimproved through the use of Nickel Alloy Steels for parts\nsubjected to heavy stress, strain and wear.\n^ ,, Cars became more endurlngly beautiful\n

\n5? $\n--JLJ\nkU'\ns\nWtWMMm\nConverters in\noperation ia tbe\nNickel smelting\nplant at Copper Cliff,\nOntario,\n' l-put*\nbook fully Hint, i\nImieil. Kill be Mill\nfm *n r\u00C2\u00AB(iii\u00C2\u00BBt f\u00C2\u00BB\nany*** inktfik&j\nBritish\" d^mWe claims\nthat nationalization of ,,,coal\nmines was a '' Socialist,J)lu\u00C2\u00BBder''\nare \"sheer noM^iWf,'f,fjCC(pjpding\nto Sir Alexander Ciut^erjbuck,\nBritish High Commi\u00C2\u00AB8ior>er to\nCanada, , \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2,\u00E2\u0096\u00A0..,.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0. ;A,>-,ii,>r\nClutterbuck who has served under\nboth Conservative and Labour governments arid whose position is strictly\nnon-political told The Daily Ubyssey\nin a special interview, that \"Nationalization was an essential move if Britain's economy was to recover.\"\n\"Conservatives,'' he said, \"would\nhave been forced to nationalize the\nmines in ordere to obtain the flexibility the industry had to have If recovery was desired.\" \"'*'\"\n\"It was essential that tome mines\nbe closed and others vastly expanded/'\nhe said. \"Private enterprise d)d hot\nhave the capital to carry but;:jtjirTpe>\nessary expansion arid wbtild have been\n| faced with a general strike if it had\ndared to close any mines.\" '\n\"Workers have confidence in public\nownership, and this confidence prevented many strikes that might have\nbeen disastrous,\" he added.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 * ' s\nI\nIn a frank discussion of the International situation he justified the\nLabour Party's broken pledge to assist Spanish Republicans to' overthrow\nthe Franco regime by pointing'but the\n\"necessity for all countries representing Western culture to band together\nto resist the Communist advance.''\n\"At a time like this Britain must\nconcern herself solely with the external policies of the rest' of' the\nworld,\" he asserted. r\n\"We have no time to worry over\nother people's internal affairs and we\ndo not expect them to worry over\nours.\"\nHe was gloomy about the prospects\nof a political union of Western Europe.\n\"Economic union is vital and will\nbe carried out,'' he predicted \"but\nyou cannot overnight finite a large\nnumber of countries with vastly different national characteristics, backgrounds and languages.\"\nHe expressed hope that emmigra-\ntion of Britons to Canada and Ihe\nother Dominions would increase \"tremendously\" over a long-term period\nbut doubted whether any immediate\nlarge-scale emmigration would be desirable \"because Britain needs all\nner available manpower to get her\neconomy running smoothly again.\"\nDRAUGHTING\nINSTRUMENTS\nFropi ilQ.Qft.\nT-Squares, Protractors, Set Squares\nMECHANICAL ENGINEERS\nAND\nPOLYPHASE SLIDE RtlLES -\nSH*\nAMES LETTERING\nINSTRUMENT\nZIPPER RING BOOKS\nComplete with Sheets and Intex\nFrom $2.89 ,\nfountain pens\nStationers and Printers\n550 Seymour St. Vancouver, B.C\nTHI INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, 25 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO\nSpecializing in\nPrinting\nFOR\nFRATERNITIES\nAND\nSORORITIES\ni.\u00C2\u00BB*a\nStationery and Printing Co.\n566 Seymour St.\nL R*l\nTHE DAILY UBYSSEY\nTues3ay, OcfoEef 19, 1918,\nThe\nArmchair\n, Athlete\nBy CHUCK MARSHALL\nLast Saturday the Thunderbirds\nlost another football game but If\nthe score board didn'e credit them\nwith a win most certainly they\nchalked up a moral conquest which\nshould help carry them over to a\nmore concrete victory in te near\nfuture.\n_}_________ & ,\nThe plain\nfacts are that\nfor the first\ntime this\nyear the Birds\nlooked like a\nreal honest to\ngoodness foot\nball team\nand in the\nprocess came mighty close to beating the toughest opposition that\ntheir league has to offer.\nEven the most optomistic of the\npre-game predictions slated the\nWilson men to go down by four\nor. five touchdowns while their\nchances of scoring were said to be\nrather questionable.\nThe Unpredictable 'Birds, however, fooled more than a few spectators and perhaps even themselves during the first half of the\ntilt, particularly, by matching the\nhighly touted Willamette squad\nplay for play and point for point.\n>. That the man-hungry Blue and\nGold crew should wilt somewhat\nduring the later part of the game\nwas only to be expected but their\nspectacular march down the field\nduring the dying minutes proved\nthat they still had plenty of fight\nleft.'\nAll For Now\n, Enough of post mortems however, except to hand out a few\nwords of praise to the much im-\nfroved Thunderbirds,\nEver since the team has been\norganized, their blocking has been\nabsolutely pitiful in most cases\nbut this year Don Wilson deserves\na lot of credit for finally having\nhitched up the boot straps of that\ndepartment.\nHis charges finally seem to have\ngrasped the fundamentals of taking out enemy tacklers and made\ngood use of their new found talent\nduring the game.\n! On the offensive side the 'Birds\nmatched tl>e Bearcats in every department but two.\n, The Wilson men completed 7 out\nof .their \% passes for a total of 150\nyards. On the other hand, the\nvisitors made 8 out of 17 tosses for\na mere 59 yards.\n. The Thunderbirds made a total\nof' 11 first downs to the 'Cats 12\nand chalked up 247 by punting\ncompared to the 265 of the opposi-\ntidn;\n' ?Ehe only departments in which\nthe 'Birds were outclassed was on\nground rushes, in which they made\nonly 120 yards to the Bearcats 190,\nand punts which averaged 7 or 8\nyards less than those of the visitors.\nFirst Downs\nAnd now for a prediction. Thc\nThunderbirds are undoubtedly going to win one and probably more\ngames this season, One of the victories may be next Saturday against Whitman College or perhaps\nit may not come for a little while\nlonger.\nThe point is that a win is just\naround the corner so we advise\nporters but also the \"win or we\nnot only the teams staunch sup-\nwon't come\" spectators not to muss\nany of the next few games.\nIf they do they will have to\nlearn of the 'Birds first victory of\nthe season from the newspapers.\nUbyssey Photo By Bob Steiner\nPASSES PAID OFF for the UBC Thunderbirds during their Saturday tilt with Willamette.\nPictureed above is end Dimitri Goloubef scampering for yardage after nabbing a toss from\nquarterback Bob Murphy. Altogether the 'Birds completed 7 out of their 18 throws for a total\ngain of 150 yards in the air.\nScore First Touchdown\nR\nDivide\nuggermen\nIn Miller Cup Series\nVarsity and UBC ruggermen split games in the Miller\nCup series for the second straight week.\nThe scores were reversed; Varsity coming out on top\nwith a 15-3 win over Meralomas at Douglas Park, and UBQ\nthe under-dog with a 15-3 loss to North Shore at (Brockton OvaL\nVarsity playing their usual steady \u00C2\u00AE~\nVastly\nEdged\nImproved 'Birds\nBy Willamette\ngame, scored first shortly after the\nstarting whistle. Lomas came back\nto tie it up with a penalty kick a\nfew minutes later. After this it was\nthe students game completely, threes\nand scrum worked in perfect unison\nand at half time the score stood 9-3.\nIn the second half Varsity racked\nup six more points while Lomas were\nheld scoreless. Varsity, however,\nseemed i'o miss that educated toe of\nHilary Wotherspoon. Despite the efforts of Russ Latham, and Marshall\nSmith kicking on the whole was very\npoor. They missed several penalty\nkicks and converts which might ha,ve\nproved to be very important.\nThe less experienced UBC squad\nwent down before North Shore All-\nBlacks for t'he second loss of the\nseason. The students, however, have\nimproved immensly in the past week.\nAlthough they took a 15-3 beating,\nthe team was working far better\nthan it has since the begining of the\nseason. Mike Hein-Smith booted the\nlone tally for the students.\nGRID SCORES\nEASTERN CANADIANS\nQueen's 8, Toronto Varsity 9,\nWest. Mustangs 24, McGill Redmen 19\nPACIFIC NORTHWEST\nWhitman 38, Northern Idaho CE. 0\nEastern Washington 14, Whitworth 13\nCollege of Idaho 40, Eastern Oregon 6\nPacific U. 28, Eastern Oregon 6\nNOTICES\nRUGBY NOTICE\nAttention all freshman rugby players. All interested freshmen should\nturn out to practice this coming Wednesday, October 20 south playing field\n3:30.\nI\nTENNIS NOTICE\nThere will be a meeting for all interested in joining the Tennis Club\ntoday in Arts 104 at 12:30. Election of\nofficers will be held and the playing\nschedule for the Field House will be\nannounced.\nEddie started\nThere was joy in the Thun-f\nderbird camp Saturday even\nthough they took another American football beating.\nAlthough they went down before a heavier and more experienced Willamette squad, 21-7,\nthe 'Birds showed beyond a\nshadow of a doubt that they\ncould play great ball.\nEnding a scoring drought which\nextended back into last season the\nUBC boys pushed over a touchdown\nin the first half and threatened more\nthan once in the exciting contest.\nIt was apparent righi from the\nopening kick-off which the conference champion Bearcats received\nthat the visitors were not going to\nhave any push over. A hard charging\nUBC line forced them to kick on\nfourth down and from there on until\nthe end ot the quarter the home team\nhad the edge in play.\nDOWNFIELD MARON\nIt wasn't until midway through tht\nsecond period that the 'Cats were abli\nto penetrate the Blue and Gold defense. They climaxed a 55-yard\ndownfield march with a 16-yard heave\nby John Burleigh into the waiting\narms of Roy Harrington who loped\nover for the first score of the game.\nNot to be outdone thc 'Birds came\nright back. Sparked by thc running of\nDougie Reid, playing one of the finest games of his career, Dave Storey,\nand the bombsigh't passing of Bob\nMurphy, UBC moved the ball from\nmid-field to the Bearcat twenty\ni\nA pass from Murphy to Storey in\nthe end zone put UBC on the scoring\nrecords for the first time this season.\nHillary Wotherspoon made i'he convert good to tie tthe score.\nFAULTY PASS\nA faulty 'Bird pass defense gave the\nWillamette team its two touchdowns.\none in the third quarter and one in\nthe final canto. Both were thrown by\nBurleigh, the first one to Bill Ewaliko\nand the other t'o Harrington again.\nBut on the ground a hard charging\nUBC line went on tossing visiting\nbacks to the ground for negligible\ngains. Only twice in the game did\nthey gel' away for anything like the\nlong runs that local fans have come\nto expect from 'Bird opponents.\nSmart, Practical\nNAVY BLUE BLAZERS\nENGLISH GREY WORSTED SLACKS\nAll sizes in stock or carefully tailored to\nyour individual style and measurements.\nn'.^ppt\nT\nRichards\" &\nLimited\n577 HOWE ST.\nPA. C724\n\"The shop for men that are going places\"\nSPORTS EDITOR CHUCK MARSHALL\nAssociate Editor - HUGH CAMERIN\nUBC Soccermen Tied 2-2\nFor Second Straight Tilt\nVarsity is still unbeaten in Vancouver and District league\nplay, but due to some erratic shooting coupled with a few tough\nbreaks coach Davies' charges had to settle for their second\njtraight draw Saturday.\nRaniers came from behind twice to<\u00C2\u00A7>\t\ngain a 2-2 tie in a game that Varsity\nmight well have won, had they not\nflowed clown in the second half. The\nstudents had a clear edge in the first\nhalf, and led 2-1 at the breather, but\nn the late stages the Raniers put on a\neeal display of power to outplay the\ncampus eleven, and finally tied tho\n-score midway through thc last hall.\nKen Campbell got his first goal of\nthe season to give Varsity the lead\nafter five minutes of play, lofting a\nslow drifter that veered with the\nwind and glanced in off the goalpost.\nAfter Raniers had nullified tli i.s\nwith tho neatest setup of the game,\nDon Gleig put his mates one up\nagain, driving in a nice relay from\nJim Foster and Bobby Moulds.\nTlie hotelmen came to life in the\nsecond half, while the students appeared to tire. Jack Cowan, who\nseemed a bit off his usual form, never\ntheless came to the rescue here on\nseveral occasions, acting almost as\na .second goaltender.\nIn the last few minutes Varsity\nmissed two or three golden chances\nto pick up a win. Gleig got a clear\nbreakaway and charged in on the\nRanier goal, but the ball got away\nfrom him. Howie Oborne and Bobby\nMoulds, who was probably the pick\nof the campus team, both missed op-\nortuities in the closing minutes.\nA SPECIAL\nSTUDENT MATINEE\nOctober\nT I C K E T\nTUESDAY,\nAT QUAD\nS ON SALE\nOCTOBER 19\nBOX OFFICE\nRK\nNODEON\nC A M. B I E\nT H E A T It E\nA T 18th\nThe manager of the\nfurniture factory in Eddie's town\nlanded a big order. It meant he\nhad to buy a lot of extra\nlumber, increase his payroll;\nHe lost no time in putting\nthe whole thing up to\nthe manager of his local\nbank. Together they\nworked out how much\nmoney he would need to\ntake care of wages and other\ncosts until he delivered the goods.\nThen, with the backing of his bank, he got\nto work on the order.\n.. .And that's where Eddie came in. He\nwas put on the payroll\u00E2\u0080\u0094given his first chance\nto learn a trade. Right now he's on his\nway home to tell Mom and Dad\nhow much he likes his new job;\nBANK"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Vancouver (B.C.)"@en . "LH3.B7 U4"@en . "LH3_B7_U4_1948_10_19"@en . "10.14288/1.0124132"@en . "English"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Vancouver : Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia"@en . "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/"@en . "Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives"@en . "University of British Columbia"@en . "The Daily Ubyssey"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .