"CONTENTdm"@en . "http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1211252"@en . "University Publications"@en . "2015-08-05"@en . "1949-10-28"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/Ubysseynews/items/1.0125606/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " READ TENNANT\nTODAY\nPage 2\nThe Ubyssey\nREAD TENNANT\nTODAY\nPage 2\nVOL. XXXII\nVANCOUVER, B, C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949\nNo. 17\n- .jot/ivey t-noto oy /Mul jujjury\nVIVACIOUS lineup for the coming Alpha Gamma Delta Cabaret on November 17th practises\nfor the chorus. Left to right are Elaine Hopkins, Del Stockstead, Shirley Selman, June Lawrence and Barb Adams.\nInternational Week Begins\nMonday on University Campus\nTradition And Pageantry\nCombine For Homecoming\nphilosophy six-\nARTICLE LECTURE\nSERIES COMMENCES\nIs our education satisfactory?\nArc we devoting too great a proportion of our educational facilities to thc physical sciences and\nnot enough to the social sciences\nand philosophy?\nAre the problems facing man today the sort which can be most\neasily solved by thc physical or\nthc social sciences?\nThc Ubyssey, believing this to be\nthc major educational issue in a\nday, will discuss the problem in h\nsix article scries by editor Lest\nArmour beginning Tuesday.\nPresident MacKenzie Officially\nOpens Week-Long Club Program\nInternational Week will be officially opened on the campus on Monday, October 31, when President MacKenzie addresses students at 12:30 in the Armories.\nVarious international clubs will stage events from then\ntill the following Friday, when an International Masquerade\nwill wind up the activities.\nGala Sport and Entertainment\nProgram Planned For UBC Alums\nTradition, pageantry and entertainment will be combined\nSaturday to make the annual 1949 Homecoming the best in\nhistory.\nAnnual day is set aside for graduates to return to UBC to\nsee progress their university has made.\nChairman of the Homecoming Committee Peter deVooght,\nhas lined up a gala program of sport and entertainment for\nUBC's alumni.\n . '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Entertainment will get underway at\n2:15 p.m. in UBC stadium when lhe\nThunderbirds take on Pacific University, undefeated in five games this\nseason.\nUBC's footballing Thunderbirds, bolstered by the return of speedy, 131\npound halfback Freddy French, will\nbe out lo repeat Iheir performance of\nlast Saturday when they came within\none point of shellacking Central Washington College of Education.\nParty\nConservative\nExtinct\nSays Fraser\nBray Refutes\nHecklers, Fraser\nThe Progressive Conservative Party was declared \"dead\nas a dodo\" but was promptly\nresurrected in a debate presented by the Liberal Club, in\nArts 100, Wednesday.\nSpeaking for the affirmative of the\nmotion: \"Resolved that' the Conservative Party has gone the way\nof the dodo,\" Allastair Fraser, Liberal\noratcr, declared the party extinct because, \"It has no name, it can't see,\nii' can't hear, and it has no head.\"\nStudent Relations\nCloser Urges Visitor\nToronto\u00E2\u0080\u0094 (CUP)-One of the aims\nof French Foreign Affairs Minister\nRobert Schuman's visit to Canada is\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0the promotion of student exchanges\nbetween France and Canada, Schuman\nannounced recently during a visit to\nthe University of Toronto.\n\"I will contribute all in my power\nto develop the exchange of professors,\ntechnicians and students,\" Schuman\nsaid. \"French students like to stay\nat home. When I return I will make\n'propaganda' in the French universities. With better organization we hope\nto have more student exchanges.\"\nFeature of the entire week will bc a\nModel Assembly, the third of its kind\nto be given by United Nations Club\nat UBC. This will be staged on Monday, at 8 p.m. in Brock Hall.\nTEA DANCE\nAt 3:30 on the same day, a tea dance\nwill bp sponsored by Hillel, Jewish\nInternational club, Noon hour Tuesday\nin Arts 100 will be the cue for lhe\nUN Club which will present Elmore\nPhilpott on \"World Government.'\nFilm Society raises the curtain on\n\"La Bandera\" at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium.\nTwelve-thirty Wednesday will be\ntime for dual entertainment, with\nCCF club sponsored Dorothy Steeves\nin Arts 100, and LSE sponsored Symphony Concert in the auditorium.\n\"Opposition to thc UN\" discussion\ntakes place in Arts 100 at 3:30 p.m.\nwhile IRC Round Table \"Europe Today\nand Tomorrow\" will go on at the Brock\nHall at 8 p.m,\nINTRODUCTION\nParliamentary Forum Current Affairs Debate will introduce Thursday's schedule in Arts 100, and an\n8 p.m. international concert by Language clubs will wind up the day in\nthe Brock Hall.\nChurch Contacts\nWith Society Lost\nReason that the church is no longer\na shaping force in modern society is\nbecause it has \"lost contact with the\nmass of tlie people.\"\nHOSE TO HEART\n\"In former days,\" he said, \"being\na Conservative really meant something. Proof of being one was usually a picture of Queen Victoria car-\n_ried close.to tlie heart, Today, the\nname Progressive Conservative means\nnothing.'\nBible - quoting Marshall Bray refuted the charge and said his party\nhad been in existence a long time\nand would stay in existence a long\ntime.\n\"Tlie Conservative Party,\" he said,\nThis is the opinion of Ron Smith \ \"stands for the people who are nei-\nwho spoke for the motion: \"Resolved\nthe modern church is no longer a\nshaping force of society\" in a parliamentary forum debate yesterday.\nBob Wallace speaking for the opposition, said ISS scholarships, boys'\ncamps, preservation of Indian culture,\nindustrial chaplains, the fact that thc\nfounder of the CCF, J. S, Woodsworth,\nwas a minister, and many resistance\nleaders were ministers was ample\nproof that modern society is influenced\nby the church.\nSmith maintained that Christian\nprinciples were perverted and used\nfor amassing fortunes and justifying\nwar.\nSpeakers from the floor for the\nopposition said the church was only\nan influence as long as it was \"in\nphase with society.\"'\nGrant Livingstone, speaking for the\nopposition, maintained the church was\nther Liberal, CCF, nor communist,\"\nto which a wit in thc audience replied: \"Yeah, both of them.\"\nTrigger-tongued Bray retorted:\n\"Give him (heckler) a job in the\npost office.\"\nILINDNESS\nEvidence of blindness in the party\nwas given by Fraser in the Duplessis\nalliance. It had no head because a\ngroup of top-hatted delegates who\ndid not represent majority opinion\ncame clown from \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Toronto t'o choose\nGeorge Drew, who, hc said, \"should\nhave remained as premier of Ontario\ninstead of using his axe in Ottawa.\"\nBray said that Canadian people\ndon't like leaders who \"get out and\nfight.\" The Liberals \"haven't fought\nan honest-to-God eleci'ion since '35,\"\nFraser said the Conservatives clo\nnot have the'support of the people\nbecause \"no one is fool to jump in\nMOCK TREK\nMock Trek, to commemorate the\nfamous 1922 student walk will bc\nstaged at half-time when Dr, A. E.\nRichards, leader of the famous 1922\naffair will be presented with an engraved silver tray.\nIn addition to these honors, Dr.\nRichards will kick off for the game\nwith Dean of Agriculture E'lythc\nEagles.\nAt 8 p.m. in UBC Armories a Potlatch will be staged for the grads\nwith the UBC Musical Society's Glee\nClub presenting a musical program.\nOn the same program will be the\nimmortal, \"Her Scienceman Lover,\"\nby Eric Nicol. Players Club will stage\nthe production.\nAt 8 p.m. in the UBC gym, graduates and undergrads will clash in the\nannual grudge match, a tradition in\nHomecoming history.\nAt 9 p.m. in the Armory, Keith\nWatson and his 11-pieco orchestra\nwill play for the Homecoming Dance,\nFood is included in the admission\nprice to thhs dance.\nPATRONS\nPatrons for the affair include: Chancellor and Mrs. E. W. Hamber, President and Mrs. N. A. M. MacKenzie,\nMr. and Mrs G. C. Andrew Dean\nMawdsley, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Buck,\nand Mr, and Mrs. D. A. E. Grauer.\nChairman of the dance committee\nis Bill Anstis\nTo commemo'rate their return visit\nto UBC, grads may sign the registration book which will be kept in the\nLounge of Brock Hall.\nShow\n\"T922 Dress To\nAuthenticate\nFamed Trek\nDress of 1922 will help authenticate the enactment of the\nfamed Trek at half-time in\nUBC stadium Saturday.\nTrek was the famed protest Iiy\nstudents lo have the university moved\nfrom the Fairview shacks to a site on\nPoint Grey.\nLeader of the Trek. Dr. A. E. Richards, who was honored with thc conferring of the honorary degrees\nat Wednesday's Congregation ceremonies, will bc honored Saturday and\nwill lead the re-enactment.\nFriday in B.C.'s capital city of Victoria, Dr. D. B. Turner, president of\nlhe Victoria branch of the UBC Alumni Development Fund, officiated\nat a re-enactment of the event there.\nProceeds of tlie Victoria affair went\ninto the coffers of the UBC Alumni\nDevelopment Fund.\nUBYSSEY WRITING\nCLASSES HOLD\nSECOND MEETING\nUbyssey sponsored journalism\nclasses will bc held again today at\n12:30 p.m. in Brock Hall stage room.\nAll staff members and reporters\nof The Ubyssey arc expected to\nattend. The classes will also be open\nto any other interested students on\nthe campus.\nIn addition to news writing classes, special speakers will be brought\nto the campus from downtown\npapers.\nDance Team Plays\nAt UBC Saturday\nSpotlight will fall on Vincent-Visini\ndonee exhibition tonight when the\nUniversity Dance Club sponsor (heir\nfirst show of the season\nRated by Vancouver Ballroom dancing enthusiasts a.s \"the be-t in the\nbusiness,\" the visitors' interpretation\nof the fox-trot. wait?., tango and rhumba will be the feature attraction.\nExhibition will consist of six couples and will include the studio's most\ntalented performers.\nthe representative of \"eternal truth.\" I a grave because of the smel\nV. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0' 'j j < < W \/,t it/V t v A 4&\nGRADS TO WAX NOSTALGIC\nOVER UBYSSEY'S PAGE 3\nThe Ubyssey is dedicated today to UBCs Homecoming\ngraduates who will flock back to their Alma Mater for\nanother look at its progress.\nOn page 3 of today's issues are stories culled from\nUbyssey files which will have grads waxing nostalgic over\nformer glories.\nPOWfciHi /UNI/ M'Liji/ LUiVlliifxL m mis iiiiiuuei unri looioau oiiensive lineup, only one ot\nthe ground-gaining si rings that have been giving opposition such big scares m the last lew\nweeks. Solid-looking forward balanced line in \"ready\" position are, from left to right, end MacFarlane backing them up, plays over ri\nTom Barker, tackle Gil Steer, guard Cece Tayloi, centre Bob Murphy, guard Don West, features of Saturday's Homecoming gome\ntackle Gene Dzendolet, end Bob Simpson. Potent backfield combination pictured are blocking which gets under way in the UBC stadium a I 2:15 p.m\nm sn.ipe once again ,mu his long\nit'll back Don LiOrd (44) Cece iajloi, bai\nmjuiies, and Gil Steer add smashing weight to the light side oi\nit end are most sueees\nlie\nInn . \\\nnd will\nla\ oil i ium d by\nDave\nOig\none\nwith the powerful Pacuic University Badger;\nback Dave MacFarlane (51), half back Stan Lla rkc (25), quarterback Roy Sadler (2,5),\nand Page 2\nTHE UBYSSEY\nFriday, October 28, 1949\nThe Ubyssey\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E Member Canadian University Press\nAuthorized ns Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept,, Ottawa, Mail Subscriptions\u00E2\u0080\u009452.00 per year.\nPublished throughout the university year by thc Student Publications Board of the Alma\nMater Society of the University of British Columbia.\nEditorial opinions expressed herein aro those of the editorial staff of The Ubyssey and not\nnecessarily those of tht- Alma Mater Society nor of the University.\nOffices in Brock Hall. Phono ALma 1G24 For display advertising phone ALma 3253\nED1TOR-IN-CHIKF Jli\I BANHAM\nMANAGING EDITOR CHUCK MARSHALL\nGENERAL STAFF: CUP Editor, Jerry Mcdonald; News Editor, Art Welsh; Features Editor,\nVic Hay; Sports Editor, Ray Frost; Women's Editor, Shirley Finch; Editorial Asst, Les Armour\nCity Editor This Issue-KON 1MNC1IIN\nAssociate Editor-MARI P1NEO\nReport To Stockholders\nEvery now and then a newspaper ought\nto explain its reason for existence, its general\nbroad policies, and its policies of the moment.\nThe Ubyssey feels that the time ha.s\ncome for such an explanation. It is, of course,\npossible to deduce the policy of a journal\nfrom its day to day editorials and its news\nselection. But the day to day editorials will\nbecome somewhat clearer if they can be seen\nwithin the context of a broad policy.\nWe are, first of all, a student newspaper.\nOur function is to inform, to entertain, and\nto provide some training for would-be journalists.\nWe have been charged with attempting\nto stir the campus up simply for the sake\nof creating trouble. We have been charged\nwith unfair selection of news. Wc have been\ncharged with providing poor entertainment.\nIn short, some of our stockholders have given\nus the works.\nBut these charges, we think, have stemmed from a minority of students. Wc think\nthat those who have laid the charges have\ngenerally been badly misinformed.\nWe have attempted to create harmony\nrather than strife between student and student aud between student and student government. But we have never hesitated to\nsuggest needed reforms, to admonish when\nmistakes have been made, and to take issue\nwith anyone whose actions have not, in our\nopinion, been in keeping with the best interests of students.\nWe are, after all, the principal go-between\nbetween students and their government.\nIt is true, and we have never denied it,\nthat we have made mistakes. Any paper\nwhich serves as a training ground must necessarily make mistakes. The Ubyssey has,\nhowever, always made an effort to correct its\nmistakes and to minimize their effect.\nIt i.s essential that we have the cooperation of students if we are to succeed, We\nhope they will continue to admonish us\nwhen we bungle as we admonish others, But\nwe hope they will make an effort to understand our aims and our problems before they\nadmonish.\nUbyssey Classified\nA Greeting To Grads\nFor hundreds of grads, flocking back to\nUBC Saturday for the annual Homecoming,\nthe university will seem a very different\nplace from 15, ten, or even five years ago.\nNew buildings, swollen enrollments and\nnew educational techniques have all contributed to the stature and reputation of the\nuniversity.\nUBC's graduates have carried the name\nand honor of UBC to almost every corner\nof the world and have always been proud\nof their association with it.\nPerhaps the most tangible example of\nGobbledeygook\nalumni help is the ever-growing UPC Alumni\nDevelopment fund, which this year made\nseveral contributions to university coffers.\nUnder the able guidance of their fire-ball\nsecretary Frank J. E. Turner, and other\nmembers of the organization, the Fund\nshould grow and continue to be a valuable\ncontribution to UBC expansion.\nOn behalf of the undergraduates, the\nUbyssey extends a hearty greeting to all\nalums returning to their Alma Mater and it\nhopes their connections with UBC will continue to be lasting and affable.\nBy Hal Tennant\nRoom and Board\nBED-SITTING ROOM and breakfast\nfor two men sharing, single beds. Ride\nto UBC available at 8:30 each morning. $25.00 each. 4000 West 10th Ave.,\nAL. 3459L.\nFOR RENT - SLEEPING ROOM\nsuitable for two boy students. Twin\nbeds, close to UBC bus, $12.50 each\nper month. AL. 1209R.\nNICE QUIET DOUBLE ROOM\navailable in private home within 10\nminutes walk of UE'C. Phone AL.\n0333L after 6 p.m.\nONE LARGE SINGLE ROOM, TWO\nmeals and carry lunch. Male student,\n?55. 3794 West 22nd. AL. 2839L.\nSINGLE ACCOMMODATION, ROOM\nand Board, Fort and Acadia Camps,\nhow available. Married accommodation, four-room self-contained suites,\n$25.50 up. Little Mountain and Lulu\nIsland Camps. Apply Housing Office,\nRoom 205A, Physics building.\nFOR RENT -TWO LARGE BRIGHT\nmodernly furnished rooms. Close to\ntransportation, CE. 4376,\nCOMFORTABLE, WARM ROOM FOR\nmale student. Breakfast and dinner,\n3 meals Saturday and Sunday. Dunbar\nand 15th. AL. 2023R.\nWANTEJD-ROOM AND BOARD FOR\nmale student in home, practicing scientific diet. Reply Box 224, Ubyssey.\nVARSITY STUDENT TO BOARD IN\nrefined home. 4489 Angus. CH. 0836.\nMeetings\nCHINESE VARSITY CLUB MEET-\ning on Tuesday November 1 at 12:30\nin Arts 106.\nGEOGRAPHY CLUE'. \"NORTHERN\nAustralia,\" 0 noon hour lecture by\nDr. Mackay on Monday, October 31\nin H M 16.\nTHE REGULAR TESTIMONIAL\nmeeting of Christian Science Organization will be held Friday at 12:30\nin Arts 207.\nNotices\nLett\nAnti-War Formula Also Wins\nFootball Games, Cures Cancer\nA boycott on \"war fever\" was advocated by Dorothy Livesay MatNair, Canadian writer, at Town Meeting . . .\nRefuse to buy irom stores that handle\nwar and crime comics, walk out of theatres with war films, turn off destructive\nradio programs, close your ears to war\ntalk, live and think peace, Mrs. MacNair\nsuggested. \u00E2\u0080\u0094News Item\nA big bouquet lo Mrs. MacNair for coming\nup with the cleverest device since the invention of Ihe l!-fool pole for touching\npeople you wouldn't, touch wilh a ten-loot\npole.\nUnfortunately, lhat was all the space one\ndowntown paper saw fit lo give Mrs. MacNair on the subject. As compensation to\nher, we report below a few news items, all\nof which involve Ihe MacNair Principle:\ntf tf tf\nMEW YORK- Seven doctors walked oul\nol the operaling room ol the Cancel' Hospital\nhere today shortly before1 (hey vvitc scheduled to operate on a dying cancer victim.\n\"We refuse to listen to talk about the\nwoman having cancer,\" one doctor told reporters, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'Admit I ing she has cancer i.s admitting defeat.\" hc said.\n* Another surgeon, aboul to return a verdict ot \"a slightly rundown condition,\" later\nsaid diagnosis would be unnecessary.\n\"She's no longer sick,\" he reported cheerfully. \"She just died.\"\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Y. tf tf\nBERKELEY, Cal.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Homer \"Hornvoiee\"\nHooligiui. coach of I lie famous California\nSnuidgepots, who hpvo ye( m win a football\ngame ihis season, said yesio'-dsy lie is r<'~\nlusing to read ores-. , repoi I . ilcil his, Irani\nwas defeated !Mi-0 by University of Upper\nLower C'alilomia s (.MrpinimUs la-d weekend.\n\"'1 oIk like d:il won ; help u, none,\" t be\nSmudgepol conch drebirod. 'We won the\ngame, and dnl'.. dal. Ab.ybe they e,ot a couple\nmore loiiehiUwn limn w,. ,li,| Un wc won\njust the same. We won't be beat, dis season.\nWait and see.\"\nLater reports indicated that Hooligan's\nprediction may come true, since hi.s Smuclgo-\npols have been ousted from the California\nConference loop) for attempting to change\nIhe letters on the scoreboard during the game.\ntf tf tf\nOTTAWA\u00E2\u0080\u0094A mob of CCFers\u00E2\u0080\u0094all candidates in the last federal election\u00E2\u0080\u0094today\nstormed lhe House of Commons and took\n-cats before Liberals arrived for the morning\nsession.\n\"We refuse to believe we were defeated\nin lhe June election,\" M. J. Coldwell, CCF\nleader, slated.\n\"Defeatist talk like that will never get\nu.s a majority in the House,\" he declared.\ntf tf tf\nWASHINGTON, D.C.\u00E2\u0080\u0094President Truman today refused to comment on reports\nlhal Russian bombers have destroyed three\nU.S. air bases in tbe Eastern Mediterranean.\n' It's probably true,\" the President told\nloporlers. \"But. why talk about it? There's\nloo much war talk already.\"\ntf tf tf\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Phidias K. Finkle-\nboltom, who last spring finished first year\nArt-; for the fourth time, is back at UBC\nri gain this fall\u00E2\u0080\u0094this lime as a second year\nArtsman.\nAlthough voted \"the student most likely\nto stay in first year Arts for another year,\"\nihe, spirited I'T-year-old student claims he\newe-- his promotion this year to a \"change\noi my ouHook.'\n\"Ol'noi years,\" he says, \"they (old me\n' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'. iled, and 1 look their word for it, But\nnol lli'aa lime. Lasl Spring 1 got my marks \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nnd under a > per cent-\u00E2\u0080\u0094and I just decided\nI.' lew n-e i!h m. 1 promoted mysell.\n\"li'-. ;i v oiiderful philosophy, and 1 wish\nid ihssi h: of it -'ooiier. No, sir\u00E2\u0080\u0094-no more\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 I \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 -.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i r i ! r m \ '\ners\nTo The Editor\nTHANKS\nEDITOR,\nTHE UBYSSEY\nDear Sir:\nMay we request the privilege of using your column to c::pr:ss to every\nmember of the Univer i'.y of British\nColumbia staff, to the hcilty, and to\nevery student, a deep rnd sincere appreciation for the 1C37 pints of blood\nreceived these past nine days.\nWith an enrollment of some 2000\nless than last year, and an increase\nof more than 20 percent in donations\nreceived, one just car nol find words\nto express the than': ; \vj feel so\ndeeply.\nSomewhere, in solve '\nbed someone- i.s yoia \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nnew opportunity I\" \"\\nrecovery to health !-i e i i the unselfish donation ,\".iv.:i \u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2' >he clinic.\nThe Canadian i ' d\nis proud of being yenr \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\ning such a gift possible.\nYours sincerely,\nB. M. Hoffmeister,\nChairman,\nBloorl Donor Committee,\nVancouver E'ranch\nCanadian Red Cross Society\ni il or sick\n- given ;i\nr a faster\nSociety\nin mak-\nBADMINTON - QUEEN ELIZA-\nbcths School, 16th and Camosan. Monday or and Thursday nights, 7:30-10:30\np.m. Applications accepted at the\nschool on these nights. $8 for one\nnight and $12 for two.\nLost\nHONSON LIGHTER ON LAWN BE-\ntween Library and Main Mall. Name\nengraved on front. Please phone CE'.\n2744.\n*LOST AT CONVOCATION, PAIR\nladies pigskin gloves. Please return to\nH. D. Dcncly, Library.\nBLACK WALLET LOST THURS-\nday noon in gym. Phone KErr. 3862Y\nor return to Lost and Found.\nPOST SLIDE RULE. NAME ON\ncase. M. K. Lorimcr. CH. 6328.\nBOOK-STEVENSON, \"BACTERIAL\nMetabolism\" \u00E2\u0080\u0094 urgent. Please return\nto Bacteriology Library or Lost and\nFound.\nFor Sale\n1930 MODEL A FORD ROADSTER.\nExcellent condition. Must bc sold at\nonce. CH. 2744.\n1932 G-CYLINDER SPECIAL DE-\nluxe Chevrolet sedan. (It hits on all\n6 cylinders tool) KE. 7260L after 6 p.m.\nSKI BOOTS, SIZE 9. PLEASE PHONE\nWest 279M after 6 p.m.\n1928 WHIPPET SEDAN. TWO GOOD\ntires, 2. brand new. One owner. KE.\n3615Y.\nSKIS, NO. 7, SIZE 7'3\" WITH STEEL\nedges, homers, super diagonals,\nChrome steel poles and size 11 boots.\nAll for $32. Phone AL. 05O9R.\n\"PSYCHOLOGY and LIFE\" TEXT\nThird Edition-F. L. Ruch. FA. 3943L,\nTed.\nWanted\nVARSITY SWING BAND REQUIRES\ntrumpet and sax players. Phone Syd\nLawson, CH. 0417.\nTUTOR FOR ELEMENTARY CAL-\nculus, Phone CH, 7081. '\nSATURDAY & SUNDAY JIM\nJimmy Morris the man with\n4923 songs is featured both\nSaturday and Sunday on NW.\nHear him at 4:30 p.m. broadcasting from the \"Ranger's\nCabin\" on CKNW.\nim i ah:;\nEDITOR,,\nTHE UBYSSEY\nDear Sir:\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Because our provincial government\ngive us insufficient information about\ntheir activities, I am unable to form\nan opinion Mipposedly necessary for\nrepresentative government.\nA weekly bulletin of informal ion\nvalue to supplement the already present lie'A's value bulletin would he\nappreciated, we presume. Possible\nevening newspapers of Vancouver\ncould be intciested in promoting Ihi,\nservice.\nA \u00E2\u0096\u00A0Citizen.\nStudents Offered\nFive Scholarship\nBy United Kingdom\nFive Scholarships are offered lo\nCanadian students who will lo im -\nIher their education in the E'rilhh\nIsles.\nCandidates belween 215 and a,\">, who\nhave obtained a university decree ar \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\neligible for tli\" scholarships which\ncovers all expenses ineludinr; boohs\nand travel.\nApplications should be made la\nProfessor Alex S. Mowal. .secretary of\nthe Canadian Selection Committee.\nDalhousie University, Halifax, Nova\nScotia, not later than neeember 1.\n1941).\nSludents must return to their own\ncount ry on i om; let ion of t Iu ir imiii'v\n: nd mu-,I n il he aeenmpanied lo :he\nt'm'e. 1 Kingdom hy Iheir wiv -s er\nfamilies-..\nNo iunilal io;i , ,,i e .ni| iom\I w itli i'i -\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n,;a. ll to I lie s.tlhjel\", ill w Inch I he\ne.'.ndiil.ilr h i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 si edie.!, hut student m\nlhe fine arl- a\"e pn I'err ai.\nAhhh - such colors!\nYessir... there's an Aratone\nshirt-tie color combination to\nflatter any suit in your\nwardrobe! Shirt shades from\nsoft pastels to deep tones,\nwith smooth-knotting Arrow\nTies to harmonize.\nAhhh -such collars I\nThey're all Arrow collars . . . and\nthat means always perfect-fitting.\nFour up-to-the-minute styles: new\nDover button-down, new low-slope\nContour, Windsor, and the regular\nfused Standish. Aratone shirts are\nquality broadcloth, in plain shades,\nwide stripes, pin stripes or checks.\nAnd SANFORIZED. At your\nARROW Dealer's.\nLook (or tho Registered Trade Mark ARROW I\nARROW flltotfjMC\nHarmonizing Shirts and Ties\n4560 W. 10th\nALma 2009\nCASTLE JEWELERS\nOpen Every Saturday till !) p.m.\nUse our Xmas lay-away plan. AnyfflFJKHjr^'J I- iVi'\u00C2\u00BB!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'>\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'?*\ndeposit will hold articles until Xmas.\nExpert watch repairs Work guaranteed\nSpecial Discount\nTo Students\nWe Proudly Present\nSorooooo0oo\u00C2\u00B0oOOoog^^|\nSo THE ARROW FAMILY\n~p OR Or\nSS 5 WAYS TO DECK YOUR NECK 2;1\nrtVOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-'/\nAsk for these college-favorite models by name .. .\nDnvor\nNew medium point\nbutton-down soft\ncollar.\nWindsor\nSmart wide spread\nsoft collar with\ninserts.\nFrom\nContour\nNew low slope soft\n'collar with inserts.\nStandish\nRegular Arrow fused\nnon-wilt collar.\nArno\nWide spread non-\nwilt fused collar.\nP.S. AU Arrow shirts arc SANFORIZED\u00E2\u0080\u0094guaranteed\nnever to shrink out of lit.\n(/X. y / i/\n(i.17 GRANVILLE STREET Friday, October 28, 1949\nTHE UBYSSEY\nPage 3\nHomecoming\nOn this page are stories which Ubyssey editors have\nculled from the musty files of bygone years.\nIn welcoming the graduates of former years back to the\nUniversity, The Ubyssey felt it would be fitting if it reprinted\nstories that made the news years ago.\nNostalgic and past glories are here, as are the disappointments and the crusades.\nThe Ubyssey hopes that this page will help cement the ties\nthat are indispensable to the continued success of the University.\nFeared Brock\nIn War Years\nFrom the Ubyssey, October 22, 1943\n\"Unless students relieve UBC's critical labor shortage\nthe Brock Lounge will be unavailable for long periods after\nevery function,\" Employment Bureau personnel announced\nWednesday.\nReview\nOfficial Opening Of\nNew Stadium Sat.\nForty Thousand Dollar Alma\nMater Investment becomes Reality\nOctober 1st, 1937 \u00E2\u0080\u0094 by Dorwin Baird\n^n the presence of a crowd estimated to exceed 4,000\npersons, the new UBC stadium will be officially opened Saturday afternoon.\n . jj. wjjj k0 an ac^ua]i as weu as 0\u00C2\u00A3fi_\nPlans Released\nReductions\nFrom the Ubyssey, Oct. 21,1932\n(It seems to us we've heard\nthis song before department)\nAs the result of a fall of approximately $2500 in Alma\nMater fee receipts this year,\nhacking slices off budgets and\nseeking new sources of income\nformed the principle occupation\nof Students' Council, Wednesday night.\nDepartments of student activity affected in greater or lesser degree will\ninclude the Musical Society. Rowing\nClub, Men's and Women's Basketball\nClubs, the Big Block Club, the Canadian and English Rugby Clubs, Men's\nand Women's Grass Hockey, Women's\nVolleyball, Students Council Administration, legal expense, miscellaneous\nexpenditure, and.the Players Club.\nAs a potential source of additional\nrevenue, the idea of a small admission\ncharge to the Christmas Plays this\nyear was looked upon with favor by\nthe Council. It was suggested that a\ncharge of fifteen cents to students,\ntwenty-five cents to others should be\nmade.\nThis proposal, however, met with\nstrong protest from, the Players Club.\nthrough their president. Bill Cameron.\nBreaking a tradition, fall in attendance\nwith consequent discouragement of\nactors, and the necessity of paying\nroyalties amounting to one hundred\ndollars more than in former years\nwere presented as necessary results of\nsuch a policy,\nMr. Cameron further pointed out\nthat the Christmas plays were private\nperformances and that their quality\ncould not be guaranteed. And finally,\nhc contended that if the student body\nhad to pay admission the money\nspent by the Council on the Players\nClub would benefit only the sixty\nmembers of that club, instead of the\nsludents at large. He pointed out that\nthe Players Club already yields a net\nrevenue to the AMS. No decision in\nthe matter has yet been made by\nCouncil.\nIt was decided to sell off at greatly\nreduced prices all old Totems and\nHandbooks. Prices were fixed 'as\nfollows:\n1025-,'30 Totems 25 cents\n1931 Totems 50 cents\n1932 Totems 75 cents\n1931-32 Handbooks 10 cents\nWilh regard to next year's Totem,\nCouncil is anxious to avoid losses incurred by Totems in former years. If\nthe annual is published this Near i'\nseems probable lhat changes therein\nwill include omissfftn of the usual\nLiterary supplement, and curtailment\nof the various write-ups.\n4-' Duo t'o the impossibility of replacing\njanitorial vacancies, student help is\nessential at this time and Ed Friesen,\ndirector of the bureau calls upon\nevery university man to help in the\nemergency.\n\"Students at other colleges, both\nhere and in the States, have faced\nsimilar labor crises,\" he said, \"and\nhave managed to overcome them\nthrough co-operation in part-time\nwork.\"\nThc Bureau will place Brock workers in shifts, arranged so as to coincide with spare periods. To facilitate this scheme, all able bodied\nundergrads are urged to register for\nat least one hour's work a wegk, and\nare asked to leave copies of their\ntimetable with Bureau officials.\nAnother aspect of the Brock problem is the question of whether or\nnol' to open the dining room. If some\nstudent organization will launch a\ncampaign in favor of re-opening the\ndining room, the Bureau will undertake to .supply the necessary labcr.\nIn fact, three enterprising co-eds\nhave already registered as waitresses.\nSelective Service officials have given\nthe Bureau authority to contact downtown firms and to solicit employment\nthrough phoning, circularizing and\nadvertising. Registration fcr Christmas wcrk will also be handled at\nVarsity, and will take place during\nthe second and t'hird weeks of November.\nFROM THE FILES\nNovcmlier 18. 1938.\nIf you have a weak heart, or ; re\nsubject to stitches, hang around the\nrrym on Tuesday, November 22, for\nat that time the Students Council\nplay ils annual basketball game\nagainst the Publications Board.\nThe Pub-Council game i.s known far\nand wide a.s one of the side-splittingesl,\nscrcwhallest, and most riotous tidbits of entertainment to hit this fair\ncity since Burrard dug the Inlet.\nThe Kight Smokfi\nat the Right Price\nfor Young Men\nit\d$\n*iam\nDANCING\nTO FRED MASSEY\nORCHESTRA\nTea I ut'ing\nSong StvlitiG' of\nBOBBY HUGHES\n60c\nBig Parade Will\nLead Homecoming\nActivity Program\nHomecoming, October 5, 1937\nOne of the largest Homecoming programs in the history\nof the University was releasr -1\nyesterday by Junior merr'jor\nJohn Brynelsen. Comm-.-.cing\nwith the reunion dinn?v on Friday, October 29, it will swing\ninto main program the following day.\nA pep meeting will be followed by\na mammcth parade of cars through\nthe downtown district, returning to\nthe Stadium for the traditional Occasional \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Varsity Rugby tilt at 2\np.m. Following this, t'he Hardy cup\nseries game with University cf Alberta will bring th- Canadian footballers into action.\nA Tea Dance in the gymnasium\nat 5 o'clock will continue the day.\nThose who find tea inadequate will\ndine in the Caf at' 6.\nEvening functions will start with\na basketball game between the grad\nteam and the Senior A Varsity five.\nScene will then shift to the Auditorium\nfor plays by both the Graduate\nPlayers' Club and the Undergrad\nSociety.\ncia! opening, for Saturday will bc\nthe first time that a game will be\nplayed in frcnt of the new stands,\n$40,000 investment of the Alma Mater\nSociety.\nDR. WEIR OFFICT. ^iNG\nHon. Dr. Geor- i Weir, minister of\neducation, an ! UBC professor on\nleave of ; -nee, will declare the\nstadium _n in a ceremeny scheduled '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 . j:15 p.m.\nT opening will be preceded by a\ni\" idier pep rally in t'he auditorium\n. noon.\nMusic, yells and speeches are being\nplanned for the gathering, expected\nby student officials to be tho most\nenthusiastic in the history of the university.\nCHANCELLOR KICKS OFF\nAt 2 p.m., Varsity and Rowing\nClub will meet in an English Rugby\nmatch.\nChancellor Dr. R. E. McKechnie\nwill kick off to start the game,\nopening match in the present senior\nleague series.\nA. 3:10 p.m., when the game is\nfinished, ceremonies will commence\nwith the singing of \"O, Canada.\"\nFROM THE FILES\nSeptember 23, 1938\nAt a meeting of the Student Campaign Committee Tuesday, September\n20, 1938, it was moved that the Board\nof Governors be asked to suspend\npayment of fees until after the fall\nsession of the legislature has had an\nopportunity to pass on increased appropriations for the University of\nBritish Columbia.\nFROM THE FILES\nSeptember 27, 1938 | on September 26, 1938. The Governors\nThe plan proposed by tlie Students : under this plan, would grant the\nCouncil whereby the Board of Gov- j students n sum of $25 000 in ten yearly\nernors would assist the sludents in I payments, With this grant anci money\nthe paying of a bond issue, floated ! available from lhe students' three\nfor the purpose of constructing the | dollar building fee, the Union Build-\nBrock Memorial Union Building, had , ing could be constructed within the\nnot yet been considered by the Board next year.\n^l^aSfg^Kwa^\num^^&ty\nII 11^ 5\n6H^\ntl/jittractivcly designed and set with\nbrilliant rhincstones and colourful\nimitation stones.\nExclusive to Dirks, '\nBowknot\nBrooch 4.00\nBasket of\nFlowers 5.00\nDancer\n3.00\nCOSTUME JEWELLERY DEIMHTMENT\nVANCOUVER\nEATO N'S Presents a Fashion Favourite\n... by NANCY\n. . . modelled by ATMALIE FRASER\nMEMO: To A Fashion Conscious Co-Ed\nPick a dress that will go everywhere vuth\nclever versatility, a dress they won't forget\nChoose a colour, spicy and vibrant, a 'fall inlo\nwinter' shade . . . choose a fabric, light-ao-c leof\nsheer wool . . . choose a silhouette, with nippcJ-\nin or free and easy styling.\nN.B. Make YOUR selection of Fall wa-U fr ..-n\nEATON'S grand array of tantalizing fashions\nAlhalic models a wool crepe dress\nfeaturing a low 'Parisian' neckline,\ndouble file of covered buttons and\nsoft front panel pleats. Colours of\nmagenta, cocoa, wine and meridian\nblue. Sizes 14-20. 29.50\nEaton's\u00E2\u0080\u0094Dresses\u00E2\u0080\u0094Second Floor\n#\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2>7\nV\nA hat with a side-long look is this\nblack velveteen beret ... 10 be\nworn more ways than one. 7.!)5\nEaton's\u00E2\u0080\u0094Millinery\u00E2\u0080\u0094Second Floor\n.*\nT e:aton c\u00C2\u00B0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 BWUI5H COLUMBIA ^^UMtTCP\nMtat r&i Page 4\nTHE UBYSSEY\nFriday, October 28, 1949\nAll UBC Teams Out To Please\nWeekend Homecoming Grads\nI\nBirds Try\nFor Upset\nSaturday\nBy RAY FROST\nThat old college spirit and\nnever-ending fight is predominant in the ranks of the\nThunderbird football team as\nthey look forward to making\nthe 1949 Homecoming a rousing success by whipping the\nunbeaten Pacific University\neleven Saturday at 2:15 p.m. in\nthe UBC stadium.\nHomecoming games have in the past\nalways been the most exciting contests of the season for local audiences.\npossibly because the boys know that\nsome of the university's all-time\ngreats are watching them.\nGOOD CHANCE\nBut whatever the reason, Thunderbirds have a good chance of copping\nthe victory honors from Pacific University for the Homecoming classes.\nAt least, every indication is that\n'Birds will continue to ptay Saturday\njust the way they have been in the\nlast few weeks.\nHead Coach Orville Burke claims\nthat UBC will play as good if not\nbetter than they did against Central\nWashington College last weekend.\nwhen they handed the league-leaders\nthe biggest scare they had experienced\nthis year.\nIN BEST SHAPE\nTeam is in the best shape it has been\nsince the season opened, few injuries\nplaguing them, and every man at condition peak.\nCentreman Bob Murphy is still out\nof action after almost three weeks\nlayoff, but 'Birds played fine ball even\nwithout him before and they can do\nit again.\nBiggest disappointment to the team\nwas th'S' ahh'ouncement that passing\nartist Will Kennedy, halfback from\nthe east who had played for Toronto\nOakwood Indians, has decided not\nto play for Thunderbirds.\nBEHIND IN STUDIES\nRegistering after school had been\nin session a month, Kennedy is too\nfar behind in his studies to continue\nplaying footbr.ll.\nPossibly making up for the loss of\nKennedy is the addition of diminutive\nFreddie French to the team roster once\nmore.\nFrench will be put into the lineup\nas blocking back, a position that he is\nquite capable of filling despite his\nslight 131 pounds.\nRest of the team is in good shape\nincluding the idol of the campus\nDoug Reid. Chances are that Reid will\nbe playing his best this Saturday,\nsince this will be the last Homecoming\ngame that hc will be playing in.\nREID LUND TO PASS\nWith pass master Kennedy out of\nthe football picture, Reid will probably be assigned some of the flinging\njobs, along with diminutive quarterback Leo Lund, who handled some of\ntlie passing against Central Washington.\nBut the usual injury handicap is\nalmost non-existant this week, so tlie\n'Birds will have absolutely no excuses\n.or the outcome Saturday.\nBut from the way that Thunderbirds have played lately, they won't\nneed any excuses at all for the Pacific\ncontest.\nTomahawks Beat\nRedskins 5-0\nVarsity Tomahawks defeated llvir\n.fellow Redskins fi-l) in a clo.ie second\ndivision tilt on the upper field of the\ncampus Wednesday afternoon at Ih.'ill\np.m.\nBoth side.; played .\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-iiortlianded in\na see-saw bailie which .saw Russ\nStanway break aero.s fur a try in lh\"\ndying minuies of Iho game. The try\nwas converted making, lhe final score\nTomahawks.\"), Redskins I).\n'Mural Soccer\nMONDAY. OCT, III FIELD HOI'S!'.\nI. Nesvman A vs Zotes A\n'2. Pharmacy A vs ATO\nII Zebes A v.s VCF\nTUESDAY, NON'. 1. FIELD UOl'Si.\n1, Kappa Sig A v.s Sigma Foo\n2. Phi D, ll A v- Fhaimaey A\n!!. 1!11l.-.llii'I - vs Fiji\n<;y.m\n-\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\nCjsKLNMM* \W1H A!\ 1 It ll* A HUN over the poss ! Tie\nof Saturday's Homecoming football game when the 'Birds take\non the powerful Pacific University Badgers at 2:15 p.m. Reid,\npictured in pass position, is slightly out of place here since most\nof his yardage is gained by sparkling runs. But Reid wil probably be called upon to toss a few if things get too tough.\nSoccer Games End\nHomecoming Sports\nVarsity Plays At Callisrer\nAgain; UBC At Oak Park\nSoccer finishes the weekend Homecoming picture on Sunday afternoon when the Varsity roundball eleven face off\nagainst St. Helens at the Callister Park pitch once again at\n1:15 p.m.\nAfter last Sunday's stirring per\nfcrmunce by vhe Varsity troup who\ncompletely over-powered the leading\nKerrisdale crew to end up in a 3 all\ntie, Varsity has a good chance to take\nanother win.\nLINE-UP UNCHANGED\nNo changes arc anticipated in thc\nlineup from last week, since the team\nplayed so well together, and Manager\nGordie Baum is assured of another\nequally starry performance.\nNoticeable faults from the game\nlast weekend have been corrected\nduring the week when the team\nwont through their workouts,\nj Varsil'y score sheet now reads one\nwin, two draws, and two losses with\nj the certainty of another win Sunday.\nUBC SQUAD PLAYS\nUBC squad also has its hands full\nthi.s weekend when they tangle with\njv/arpile Athletics al Oak Park, SOi'h\n| and Oak.\nStill wit'houl a win this season.\nU15C are sure to come through for\ntheii' first credit performance in\nkeeping wilh the Homecoming tradition.\n(lame time foi' the UBC contest, is\nselieiiiU'il fur 2:111) p.m.\nWomen's 'Mural\nVolleyball\nMONDAY. OCT. III. GYM\ni:!.'!() \\nAils IB v- Arts IC\nPF. Ill ami IV vs Hillel\nFill)\nCommerce vs Aggie\nA IV A vs A IV I)\nWEDNESDAY. NOW 1! EIEI.D HOUSE\nail)\n:n Dee 'h vs. is.11\nSlat I is DC A\nAil. IA v.s Ans 2.\\nAlls al? v.-, Ails 211\nNur.-, S Vs Are, ,|C\nArt, ::.-\ v.s Ails -IP.\n\. V. II ail S Al, , IF\nTT a. An. ID\nBraves Trounce\nVictoria Road\nIn Hoop Opener\nHot Second Period\nSet Up 40-27 Win\nVarsity Braves in their debut game\nagainst Victoria Road, Wednesday\nnight at King Edward gym, played\na gtijne packed full of action, outplaying the hapless Victoria five to\ntake their first game by the score of\n40-27.\nAt half-lime the Braves were being\ntrailed by a score of 22-21 by Victoria,\nhut the hoys put on the steam and\nheld lhe Victoria team to six points\nduring the second half. The Braves\nplayed well, and show signs of a top-\nnotch team.\nThe Braves have lots of height and\nwere getting in for all lhe rebounds.\nHigh scorers Herd. Bowan and Drosses\nwere up ill the bucket pulling down\nmost of thi- points for the E'raves,\neach garnering eie.ht points.\nOilier good signs of a great team is\nlhe fact lhat they have twelve men\nfielded, all of whom are potential\nthroats to any opposing learn.\n'Mural Volleyball\nMONDAY. OCT. DI.-\n1. Sign':. Foo \-s Phys Ed\n2. Robots Vs Kappa Sig\nTUESDAY. NOV, I\n1. Eng. 2 v.s Koots\n2. Architects vs UCF\nTUESDAY, NOV. .'!\n1. Ails Senior vs Psi TJ\n2. Alpha Dell v.s Dawson Club\nFRIDAY. NOW 1\n1 Fed .liii is v \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Sesna Alpha\n2. Deke, v, ATI)\nChief Ruggermen\nAnticipating\nFourth Straight\nUniversity's Chiefs will be\nattempting to stretch the^r present win streak to four games\nSaturday when the blue and\ngold ruggermen tackle Vindex\nclub at Connaught Park, to\ngive the Homecoming classes\nsomething to talk about in the\nfield of sports.\nThe Chiefs will be facing an aggregation studded with many of their\nlast year's star lineup including Bill\nDunbar, Hartt Crosby and Dave\nStorey. Vindex will fight hard for a\nwin which could well determine\nwhei'her they obtain a playoff berth\nor not. A win for Varsity could put\nthem in a first place tie \"with Rowing\nClub.\nMILLER CUP MATERIAL\nChiefs are in fine fettle and the\nLaithewaite men are a strong challenge again 'this season for the Miller\nCup.\nBui' Vindex is not to be scoffed at.\nThey have been putting good teams\ninto the league for many years, and\nwdth the crop of UBC graduates filing\ninto their line-ups, they may be a\nthreat to the rest of the teams, and\nto Chiefs.\nOn the other hand, UBC's winless\nBraves will try to handle Ex-Britannia, the same team that fell prey to\nChiefs last weekend by the score of\n17-0,\nWith needed experience under iheir\nbelts, Braves will be in there pitching.\nTwo second division tilts are plan-\nnod for the weekend, each as an\nopener to the first division matches.\nVarsity Tomahawks tangle with the\nVindex Seconds at' Connaught while\nthe Redskins precede the Brave tilt at\nRenfrew where they take on the\nEx-Britannia \"B\" 's.\nSports Editor \u00E2\u0080\u0094 RAY FROST\nAssociate Editor\u00E2\u0080\u0094SANDY MANSON\nBrylcreem\nAt all times when good grooming counts, a single application of BRYLCREEM\n\"The Perfect Hairdressing\" keeps your hair in place, and easy to manage.\nBrylcreem supplements the natural oils\nof the hair and helps\nremove loose dandruff.\nAvailable in handy\ntubes everywhere. 9.49R\nPut A Pause For Coke\nOn Your Program, Too\nCAMPUS SPORT\nPROBLEMS AIRED\nON ROUND TABLE\n\"What can be done to improve\nthe sports status nt UBC?\" will\nbc the problem discussed on the\nUniversity Round Tabic of thc Air\nSaturday night at 8 p.m. over\nCJOR.\nDebaters arc Reg Moir, Daily\nProvince Sports Editor, Frank\nFredrickson, UBC ice hockey coach,\nRay Perrault^ CJOR Sports Announcer, and Ray Frost, Ubyssey\nSports Editor.\nAsk for it either way... both\ntrade-marks mean the same thing,\nCOCA COLA \u00E2\u0080\u0094 VANCOUVER\nTOMMY\nDORSEY\n1 PLAVS THE ROLLICKING R+iVT+tM TUNr\nV\nz.\n/^\nSCA VICTOR'S NEWEST HIT BACKED\nUPBY 'SUMMERTIME\" TROM \"\nMUSICAL PRODUCTION>'PORGYi.BESS\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0#\u00C2\u00A3A& TH\u00C2\u00A3$\u00C2\u00A3 Lt%TSST \"^\n*CA V/C7VK RCCORPS\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 DRY BONES\nSUMMERTIME (from the Mus. Prod. \"Porgy and Bess\")\n'lummy Dnrsi'y and his Onb. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 20 3523 (45 RPM - 47-3002)\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 THE MEADOWS OF HEAVEN\nA DREAMER'S HOLIDAY (with The Fontane Sisters)\ni'ary I'.nmo - 20-3543 (45 RPM Version 47-3036)\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2k VIENI SU (Say You Love Me Too) (V.R.)\nBLUE FOR A BOY\u00E2\u0080\u0094PINK FOR A GIRL (V.R.)\n\ tiugbii Monroe and his Orch. - 20-3549 (45 RPM - 47-3042)\n* YOU'RE IN LOVE WITH SOMEONE (from the\nENVY film \"Top O' The Morning\")\nI run V arren \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 20-3551 (45 RPM Version 47-3044)\n* THE LAST MILE HOME (V.R.)\nHAWAIIAN SUNSET (V.R.) Suin, ,md Sua, uiih\nSanim, K./.w - 20-3545 (45 RPM Version 47-3038)\n^Ai/O/ 4&XPW R\u00C2\u00A3CO/?t>S, TOO/\nThis tiny \"plug-in\" player is all you need\nlo enjoy lhe ns'w RCA Victor 45 rpm\nsystem ol recorded music through your\npresent radio or radio-phonograph. Its\nthe world's fastest record changer and\nplays up lo 10 records \u00E2\u0080\u0094 more than 40\nminutes without need of attention. RCA\nVictor Model 9-JY only $29.95.\nTHE STARS WHO MAKE THE J4(TtfAR\u00E2\u0082\u00AC ON\nRG4 \fiCR>R RPCOROS"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Vancouver (B.C.)"@en . "LH3.B7 U4"@en . "LH3_B7_U4_1949_10_28"@en . "10.14288/1.0125606"@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 Ubyssey"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .