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skos:note """ Football
Basketball
Tomorrow
The Ubyssey
Football
Basketball
Tomorrow
VOL. XXXIII
VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1950
NO. 24
AMS SPONSORS CLAXTON
IN DEFENCE SPEECH
Brooke Claxton, minister of national defease, will speak
on "The Defense of Canada" at a meeting sponsored by the
"Alma Mater Society in the auditorium Monday at 12:30 p.m.
Talk will he of a non-political nature.
Following the speech, the faculty will hold a reception
dinner in the COTC officers mess for Mr. Claxton.
Bus For Bellingham
Receives Approval
UBC Invasion of United States
Set on American Thanksgiving
Bus invasion to Bellingham has been okayed by the Administration. •
Kickapoo club can now go ahead with their plan to supply
ljuses for tJBC students who want to go along with the Thunderbird football team next Thursday when they play Western
NEWMAN CLUB
HONORS TREKKER
AT RECEPTION
Buses will leave the Camhie St.
terminal at 8 a.m. on the day or
the game alqce the kick-off has
been moved forward to 11 a.m.
instead of 12 a.m. as previously reported. *&Q
November 23 in the United States
1b Thanksgiving Day. Kickapoo officials Implied that there would
plenty of things to do down in Del-
lingham until 10:30 p.m. when the
buses are scheduled to leave lor
Vancouver.
TIC KITS SOLD TODAY
Tickets for the affair will he on
sale at the Quad box office from
12:30 to 1:30 p.m. on Friday, Monday, and Tuesday. The AMS office
will also handle the sales.
Price of the tickets Is $2.00 per
person, return.
Bloek of seats will be arranged
f«V at the Viking Stadium by Graduate Manager of Athletics Ole Bakken,
Any students who will be going
down by private cars are asked to
Inform tbe Kickapoo officials at
the Quad ticket ofifce so that Ole
Bakken will know how many seats
to reserve for UBC students.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS
Price of the football game* is 50
cents per ticket, and 1s not Included
in the price of the bus fare.
Cheer Leaders and drum majorettes will go down with the group
and maybe the two bands.
Kickapoos request all those coming along to bring noise-makers
with them, to give Thunderbirds
some support in their last game
of the season,
A reception teat' sponsored
by the Newman Club, will be
held in honor of UBC's Great
Trekker of 1960 in clUb rooms
Sunday behind Brock Hall from
4 to 6 p.m.
Joseph F. Brown, whe received the award at Homecoming ceremonies November
4, was one of the original founders of the Newman Club.
Dr. N. A. M. MacKemie, Professor Geoffrey Andrew, deans
of various faculties and Rev.
Father Santehagrln, will also
attend the reception.
Second Firm Signs
For Discount Plan
A second Vancouver firm has
signed up to give discounts to UBC
students with profits going to the
War Memorial Oym Fund.
They are Pauline Johnson candles, who have agreed to allow
discounts of 10 per cent on the
purchase price of one, and five
i>ound boxes of chocolates. Candy
must be ordered one week befor.3
It Is desired at the cashier's wicket
in the AMS office.
An additional 10 per cent of the
purchase price of the chocolates
will go into the War Memorial Oym
coffers. Orders may be picked ip
at the cashier's wicket on the desired day. John MacKinnon, AMS
t ion surer said, in announcing the
plan.
The first discount agreement
reached by !'.>• gym fund committee was with Campus Florists
which allows a 15 per cent din-
count on all purchases of flowens
to I'BC students.
delegates Attend
Relations Meet
Student Council has loosened It.-i
hold on AMS purse strings enough
to allow two UBC representatives
to attend a Pacific Northwestern
International Relations Conference
today and Saturday.
Leu Horsefleld and Tom Duckworth and a member of the faculty
will represet UBC at the conference to be held lu Tacoma, Wash-
"I'BC Is usually the only Can-,
iidhin College present and the Cn-i
uudiun point of view and opinions
imc highly respected," said AMS
treasurer John MacKinnon.
Expenses will he covered by a
$'21 allotment from council. I
Wins Forecast
As Thunderbirds
Bow Out and In
UBC athletic teams have a
chance to make a clean sweep of
the local sport picture thie weekend.
Thunderbird football squad will
take their curtain bows from the
local scene Saturday, while the
'Bird basketball team comes out
of wraps tonight to head the long
athletic week-end.
Senior rugger and the Thunderbird soccer teams both play on
Saturday afternoon while Women's
grass hockey teams host visiting
Northwest Conference teams on
Saturday and Sunday.
'Bird basketball five start their
season with a two game battle
against Seattle Pacific College
AMS Movement to Financial
Fiasco Seen By MacKinnon
Treasurer Warns Campus Groups
To Change Financial Policy
—Ubyssey Photo by Mickey Jones
CHARIOT RACES were just one phase of the Engineer's Carnival that included cigar smoking, pole climbing and spitting contests. Proceeds went to the March of Dimes.
Engineers Issue
Eviction Orders
Arts Building Bought In Zany
Engineer Charity Free-For-All
An engineer issued an eviction order to arts students Thursday, minutes after he had purchased their building for $25.26.
Such were the zany antics which*™*-
characterized two-hour fun-packed J
free for all, which netted close to|'Tw66lt CloSSGS
$.'.00 for the crippled children's [^■™—™™™^\"""""™1"^™"
March of Dimes Campaign.
Highest bidder for the "rather
useless Arts building" was Terry
Lynch, executive member of the Le-
gloiy who "doesn't mind making a
concrete purchase, when Ills financial foundations are sound."
IRON LUNG KINO
King or the Iron-Lung for lOwO
turned nut to be four year chemical student Ozzie Austrom, who
"smoked enough cigars to gain a
burning satisfaction within lilm-
seir."
Engineers seemed to take charge
of the show, as was proven when
redsliii ted John Warren gave claim
to tho longest spit on the campus.
As winner of the spitting contest
lie was labeled "The Big Hawk.'
Student bystanders were literally swept off their feet as the
two-wheeled red chariot pulled by
2.'» engineers ploughed down the
main mall to win the biggest event
of the day, the Chariot Race.
P04.E CLIMBER*
And to wind up the rainbow of
colorful events, which included a
sym display, nurses gag and many
others, a third year forestry engineer, Jack Power,, climbed up the
"greasy polo" to victory.
The success of the tiay was
shown at the end of the rainbow:
In the $500 pot ot gold.
Pat Daniels
Addresses UBC
On ISS Function
Pat Daniels, international sec
i clary of International Student
Service, will discuss "the function
of ISS" today In Arts 10G at 12:30
j\\m.
All sludenls Interested In International affairs uie invited In at-
: ml.
9ft t|* efe
NEWMAN CLUB will hold a
communion breakfast for all Catholic students this Sunday at the
Saired Heart Convent, Twenty-
ninth and Highbury. Lloyd Pisapio
will speak about his trip to Home
l l>is summer.
*
*
Falcons in the old gymnasium al
8:00 p.m. both nights.
Local boys have a slight edge
in height over the American visitors but they will be on fairly
even terms.
In Iheir last home fool hall game
against Whitworth College Pirates, 'Minis have the lie it chance of
the season to win a game, according to coach Jolly Anderson.
Whit worth lost by a large score
I who been CMC last Saturday I! 1-0)
to "''astern Washington Savages
and coach Anderson feels the recent (luality of Thunderbird playing could upset the visitors.
McGill Daily
Publishes Again
Special to The Ubyssey
Four students on the Mcd'll
Daily Staff suspended Monday by
ee discipline committee have been
reienstali'd and the ban ou the,
student newspaper lifted.
Man was imposed because h'ri-
dav's Dailv carried stories staling ■
i
that hard liquor, gambling games
and dancing girls would he pari
of entertainment at a combined (
charities dunce Saturday ulglit. i
VARSITY CHRISTIAN Follow-
I
ship will present Rev. Ralph Kraft
of California, speaking on "Youth's
| Question Marks in Religion." in
: Physics -.'ol at 12:.'10 p.m. today.
I *r *fi 'fi
j FISH VS. ALUMINUM will he
; the topic of Senator Tom Reid,
member for the past i:> years of
the International Joint Commission of Fisheries, when he 'iddres-
i ses the Liberal Club in Engineer-
lng 202 today at 12:30 p.m.
*p if* ¥p
PHARMACY Undergraduate Society v, •'; seov.'ior !'rioii-i\\-(.mr.i hay frost
GENERAL STAFF: Copy Editor, Jim Hanhom; CUP Kditor, Joan Churchill; Women'*
Kditor, .loan Fraser; Sports Editor, Ron Pinchin; Fine Arts Editor, John Brockington.
City Editor—DANNY GOLDSMITH
Associate Editor—HARVEY BREEN
A Well-Timed Warning
Treasurer John McKinnon's warning rn
overspending requires immediate action, but
it Bhould not be cause for any wholesale,
alarm.
Fortunately, Honest John's timing- was t
perfect. It comes at a time when spending
trends have been clearly enough defined to
permit effective action, but before any serious damage has been done. Perhaps part of
the trouble hinges upon the large amounts
cf money spent on the recent athletic "pep"
drive. The pep drive, of course, accomplished
the passing of the Ostrom Plan and it is pos •
sible that certain groups may be accused of
poUtical manipulation in view of the fact that
the first mention of austerity did not come
' until after the athletes had accomplished
their purpose.
Now, it seems, on the surface, it is LSE
and not the athletes who must pay for thc
damage. Thus, perhaps, LSE President Ed
Pederson's charges have been substantiated
much sooner than even he anticipated. But,
. unhappily, Pedersen nullified his own charge
by overshooting even concil's generous a*p-
propration for the production of the UBC
Times.
An analysis of Treasurer McKinnon's
statement of the society's position should be
enough to wash out the hopes of any would-
be politicians to pin the new call for austerity on the effects of the Ostrom Plan campaign. The campaign may fairly be blamed
for a part of the trouble—but the figures
show it is only a small part.
The real problem, it seems, is psychological.
The society's position two years ago was
dangerous in the extreme. Budget Happy
Paul Plant, for all his superficial bluster, did
succeed in establishing a policy which resulted in the straightening out the AMS and
in setting us on the path toward financial
security. His successor, Walt Ewing, finished
the job.
At the end of the Sutherland-Ewing administration's term, the student body heaved a
huge sigh of relief. Austerity, they proclaimed, was over. True, the "gravy train" must
not be allowed to run wild, but things woulJ
much lusher. '
John McKinnon viewed this attitude with
a certin amount of distrust. He carefully ox-
plained that enrollment was dropping and
administration costs of .the society must remain static. Even if we had no debts to pay
off, the increased expenditure would have to
be very small.
The student body listened to Honest
John. They nodded in sage agreement—yot
they seemingly have not been, convinced of
the truth of his predictions*.
Even Student Council, which should
know much better, has shown a tendency to
spend wildly.
Happlily, we still have time to act. But,
if we fail to act and the AMS ends in thc
red at the end of the year, next year will certainly bring an austerity program which wil
lnake all past austerity programs look like
years of wanton luxury.
Next year's enrolljnent will probably fall
to 5500. And administration costs must remain statio. The obvious deduction is that we
will have much less money to spend as it U.
The Ostrom Plan will take a large slice of.
the tiny budget. LSE will be squeezed to the
bone as it is. A deficit could only mean
disaster.
Well Done, Redshirts
It usually pains The Ubyssey deeply to
.have to say any tiling pleasant about UBC's
engineers, but today is an extreme exception.
Today, we believe the Engineering Undergraduate Society deserves the warm
praise and hearty thanks of every other group
on the campus for offering one of the finest,
funniest and most worthwhile charity shows
in our not-so-dim memories of campus stunt-
pulling.
The hoardes of students who swarmed to
the two-hour show on the main Mall Thursday and stayed to see all of it, despite a bone-
freezing wind, are ample evidence that the
engineers are second to none in providing
lively campus entertainment.
For instance even The Ubyssey, which
is staffed chiefly by loyal artsmen, would
never have believed that anyone could en
tice a crowd of students to pay $25 for the
Arts building. But the engineers did it. Even
if they finally had to buy the building themselves.
It seems a trifle ironical to us that the
students wno admittedly have the most studying to do are the same ones who managed to
give the most to such worthwhile extracurricular projects as the March of Dimes.
It seems to bear out the old proverb
that "If you want a job done, ask a busy man
to do it."
The Ubyssey takes pride in moving a vote
of thanks to the busiest men on the campus.
We wonder if opponents to the athletic
■.•id plan now consider themselves completely
Ostromcized.
Classified I
LOST
BLACK PARKER 'Bl pen lost In
Library on Tues., Nov, 14. Finder
please phone Maureen at FA 70571 *
SNALL BLACK ZIPPER case lost
near Stadium on 9th Nov. Phone
Ken Ross, AL 6056.
POUND
BLUE BURBERRY COAT awaiting
Identification at Lost & Found.
CHANGE purse may be Identified
at ld
number of levels, steps and entrance... The action was loo heavllv
concentrated nn tho left side.
"Everyman*' is a play in which
much of tlio effect lies in visual
and auditory pattern.
"Hurrah for Canada" was my
j reaction to Canadian playwright
I Robertson Davie's witty, llght-
| hearted comedy, "Eros at Mreak-
j fast.'' From tho technical angle,
' "Eros" was the greatest success
of the evening. Tho play itself
I is a delight of fantasy (occtirhm
i in a young man's innards) and bus-
! tied with apropos wit about Canada.
Itolph Mlakslad's set almost
, stole the show except that it is
; mi appropriate to the play'that It
works in as part, of the whole in-
i stead of being an entity in itself.
, The actors exhibited an affable
lease I particularly Robert Plumb
' as Cliremesi whicli mixed witli a
; business-like attitude heightened
the comic situation. Much of the
pl.iv's success Is due to the intelligent direction of Robin Terry
The grouping was exceptionally
good, although at times one felt
I bat the effort to make it so was
too obvious.
by Joan Basted
"The Lady of Larspur Lotion"'
is only a different scene out of
the life of Tennessee William's
perennially unbalanced woman.
This one-actor Is obviously a preparation for his later "Street Car
Named Desire," und Blanche du
Bois, the later heroine, is the
same person as Mrs. Mardwicko-
Moore in this play. "Larkspur Lotion" contains the usual Williams
symbolism. This time it is cockroaches who represent pestilent
humanity against which tho hero-
ine's delicate sensibilities recoil.
It is an uncomfortable play to listen to, and the 13 minutes it ran
was long enough for tills pluy.
K'oei'y,
The persons outside Tennessee
Williams who were concerned in
this production were not altogether
to blame for its effect. Mrs Moore
was played with a nice sympathy
and sense of timing by Marilyn
Miller. The other two actors were'
rather static, although this Is partly attributable to the direction of
Beatrice Wood which might have
introduced more varied movement.
Iff THO*
BIRKS
Birks offer s wide choice of exclusive pattern*
•.. all made in their own silver craftshops.
Prices shown are for three-piece sets of Mirror,
Hair Brush and Comb. Each piece may be
"purchased separately. Many matching acooi*
Sories ia each design are now available.
BIRKS
..SILVERSMITHS
Granville at Georgia
MA 6211
You expect efficient service
from your neighborhood bank
... and you get it because
banks compete with each other
to serve you.
The men and women on your bank's
staff strive to excel in banking skill,
friendliness and courtesy. Just as you
strive in your own work.
Your regular dealings with your bank are
confidential, intimate, helpful. And you
can rely on your bank manager's wide
sources of information to help you in your
business or personal financial problems.
You are always free to shop around
among banks. That's what keeps
them competitive.
SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK
i Friday, November 17, lf>50
Uiliii
THE UBYSSEY
Page 3
LET'S SIE NOW
farly Start Made
For Mardi Gras
•y JOAN FRAIEIt
Plans for the Mardi Gras are already being made. Seems
early but there's a lot of work connected with the affair and
it seems to me that this term has gone pretty quickly.
It will be held on the eighteenth and ninteenth of January-
just time to let you recover from New Year's Eve. Co-chairmen
havt already been announeed-*they are Jo-Jean Johnston and
John Graham.
flr V *t*
After reading articles about the
women's dorms being constructed
on the campus, 1 have come to
the conclusion that all the articles
were written 'by men. No Svoman
that 1 know would become rapturous over a dorm described as a
"two story reinforced concrete
building."
I thought It would* he a good.
Idea to see what Ihe dorms arc
like from a woman's point of view.
This lsnt as easy as lt might
seem. The first time 1 tried to get
into the nearly-completed building. I was unceremoniously asked
If I could read. "If you c^n, read
that sign.'' The sign said KEEP
OUT.
However, after a great deal oi
red tape, I finally managed to gel
an admittance to the building.
(Made of reinforced concrete.)
To the left of the main door is
lhe reception desk, complete with
a two-way button system. Without
comprehending the mechanics of
the thing? I understand that each
girl who receives a visitor or a
phone call ls notified of the event
by a flashing button. K she is out,
the button remains on to signify
that a call has been made. •
smsm
ss=aoa*«
TIME TABLES POSTED
AS EXAMS DRAW NEAR
The first hint of exams drpw knots of students to the
quad and other sign boards across the campus Thursday.
The first darft of examination time tables were posted
for student perusal.
Students are asked to report any clashes to the Registrar's office immediately, so that other arrangements may
be made, a letter from university officials informed The
Ubysfey.
All adjustments must, be completed by Tuesday, they
warned. Students scheduled for three examinations on the
same day should also report.
Officials asWed that students watch the posted copies
for daily changes.
TYPING....
ESSAYS, THESES, MANUSCRIPTS, NOTES, ETC
MODERATE RATES — PROMPT SERVICE
4180 W. 11th Ave.
MRS. A. 0. ROBINSON
ALma 0915R
m
Even Men Git o Little Privacy
There are two small reception
rooms for visitors. (Males won't
be exposed to 50 other girls when
calling for dates.) There Is quite
a spacious main lounge with a
wonderful view, weather permitting. A kitchenette off the main
lounge is Just big enough for the
girls to get snacks.
Large halls lead to the bedrooms. Most of the rooms are
double, having desks to divide
them. (The desks, incidentally, are
partitioned, so each girl is ensured a certain amount of privacy,)
There are enormously deep cupboards—complete with shoe racks
and doors which close with some
smooth magnetic gadget. And there
are towel racks beside the radta
lars—that's what I call smart.
When 1 went Into the Dean's of-
flee to get some info on the subject, I round color boar*ds showing
wall colors, sample tiles from the
floors and some fascinating swatches of materials. Dean Mawdsley
and her assistant. Mrs. Moris, have
been carefully planning color
schemes for the rooms. Judging
from what I saw, they should be
nice.
Plans call for a large recreational unit to be placed adjacent to
the four housing units. This ls still
in the dim and distant future,
through. Right now, the Important
thing ls that 100 girls will be moving In January—to he the first
girls "in residence" on the campus.
+—W
Silk Specialists
e • f
622*628 GranviUe
Phone TA. 1221
don't
turn o
cold
shoulder
just wear
Fhnnehtte Pyjamas
It's silly to be chilly when you
can get. such saucy pyjamas
made of flannelette They're
tailored or ski leg styles in
stripes, florals and plain shades.
Small, medium, large.
2.95 to 5:00
x Lingerie — Main Floor
vv I./y/.%
'Pardon me, Mr. Wes. Bang! May I ask to
what you ascribe your phenomenal success?"
"Sure! A lot of practice—and a little 'Vaseline'
Hair Tonic every day to 'check* Dry Scalp and
keep my hair in position."
Vaseline HAIRTONIC
CASTLE JEWELERS
«5fl0 \\\\. IIH h A vi-. (Also al "32 Granville)
Sec Mur WATCIIKS by
llnlovu. I'l||lu, ('riicii, ltolrx, Ktc.
KNI'KIIT WATCH IMPAIRS
SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT
FOR STUDENTS
I'sc our Xmas lay-away plan. Any
deposit will hold articles until Xmas
ALma 2000
•H
Just knocking on your door to remind yeu to set your dial at 1320—
CKNW, "Top Dog"' on your radio
dial.
UNITARIANISM
Suppose a STREETCAR NAMED
REASON. Would you ride in it
to the very end of the line?
Would you like to learn about v.
religion whicli does not involve any
compromise with reason?
You are cordially invited to attend
Unitarian Chunk
1660 West 10th Ave.
Service: Sunday, 11:00 a.m.
Minister: A. Hodflklns, M.A.
*N#wr mind th* atom bomb, git tht
tftcritjormulajor PUytr's GgantttQ
EATON'S Campus Favourite of the Week
...Copy by JOAhf
modelled by Homecoming Queen Greta Word
We're off on the Bellingham Invasion - and lucky
the lass who owns a warm,
worm station wagon coat.
It's collar of sheared mou-
ton (dyed and processed
lamb) and quilted flannel
lining protect you from the
wintry weather. It's water-
resistant, too. A good selection of colours with grey
or brown mouton trim at
EATON'S. 35.00
Coat department, seoond floor
And tn keep your feet warm — fur-lined
l'"nfcllsh Hiovltts!. This stylo in tan only
14.95
Shoe department, second floor
t~>.
PHOTO JJY
SKII'^KV STUDIOS
W A (I I M A W K
•VAilUNt' IS THI MQIBTCREO TRAOt MARK OP THI CHlBEiROUQH MPO. CO. CONS'O.
^
T. EATON C° Page 4
THE UBYSSEY
rWT*rv!W
Friday, November 17,1950
MANY MOONS AGO, this University swept an entire week- athletic picture of British Columbia. Saturday afternoon.
Thunderbird footballers meet the not-so-highly-regarded Whitworth Pirates. Friday and Saturday evening, Jack Pomfret's
end of sport activities. For the first time since the successful
Victoria Invasion, UBC's teams have a chance to dominate the
basketball stalwarts meet the not-so-tall Seattle Pacific College
Falcons. Performers in these games, pictured above, are, front
left to right, Dave MacFarlane, Gordon Flemons, Cece Taylor,
Brian Upson, Ron Stewart, and Dennis York.
UBC Rates Highly
For Weekend Grid
First Time in Current Seoson
# •
Thunderbirds Hove 50:50 Chance
If you have ever wanted to place a bet on this university's
American Football team, now is the time to do so. N
For the first time since the Thunderbirds opened their
current season, British Columbia hopefuls have a better than
average chance to win.
"If we'ever win a ball game this
season," line coach Jelly Anderson said yesterday, "Saturday Ih
our best chance.'
"Although I give Whitworth a
slight edge because of their depth
and passing ability,'' he added, "our
boys have been lmprovlug every
game, as la evident."
DECISIVE LOSSES
And Jelly has good reason to b«
optimistic. Last weekend, the VBC
charges dropped a 34-0 call to
Eastern Washington Savages, bu*
only after three fourth-quartei
breaks played the role ot swelling
visitors' total.
In games completed so far thin
season, Whitworth, on the other
hand, has suffered two decisive
defeats in the hands of the same
Washington crew. Scores were 46-0
and 32-0.
But Thunderbirds will have their
difficulties.
Operating from the T formation.
Pirates possess one of the best
passing combinations in the history
of American Football.
NEW RECORD
In 1949, the American group developed the Evergreen League's top
passer in Ed Kretz, and a national
leader in Sam Adams who caught
more touchdown passes than any
one else among small colleges.
During their ten-game season,
they gained 1771 yards through the
air, fourth best in the United
States. Adams surpassed on all
tfme national record, for both major
and minor colleges, gathering 841
yards from 46 completed passes.
Old record was 821 yards.
Injuries have kept Adams comparatively inactive this year, but
he should see action Saturday.
To oppose the expected Pirate
aerial offensive, Birds have coneen
trated to develop a workable pass
defense, and at the same time, have
introduced their own methods of
air travel.
In past weeks, the Gord Flem-
ons-Hunny Lotskar combination
has moved Into the spotlight of
the Evergreen Conference.
HOCKEY DUCATS
GO ON SALE
UBC Thunderbirds will play
Vancouver Commercial League
all-stars in a Pacific Coast
8enior B hockey game Monday,
November 27.
Games will be played at
Kerrisdale Arena and will be
the last home game this term.
Ticket* sre now on sale In
the AMS ticket office at a
special student rate of SO cents.
Intramurals
Monday, Nov. 20
1 ATO vs Mechs
2 Psi U vs Lambda Chi
Tuesday, Nov. 21
1 Pre Med vs Commerce
2 Aggie vs Eng. 1
Monday, Nov. 20
Field House
1 Newman A vs Chem Engs
2 Kappa Sig B vs Pre Med
3 Alpha Delt vs P.E. B
4:30 p.m. Field House
1 Alpha Delt! vs Zebes A
2 D.r. R vs Fiji B
3 Zebes B vs Aggies
Tuesday, Nov. 21
Gymnasium
1 Phi Delt A vs Chem Klips
2 Beta R vs Ridge Ramblers
Field House
1 Beta A vs Pre Med
2 Kappa Sig B vs Forestry
3 Fiji A vs P.E. B
4:30 p.m. Field House
1 Newman vs Sigma Foos
2 Sigma Chi vl Law
3 Ex Byng B vs Dawson Club
SPORT
Sports Editor—RON PINCHIN
HOW THEY LINE UP
Ti
SPORTING GOODS
Quality Equipment For
FIGURE SKATING
BADMINTON, FOOTBALL
SKIING, GOLF, ETC.
SHAW'S
TAtlow 2714 — 608 Hobson
Between Granville and Seymour
CONCERT
HARRY ADASKIN. Violin
FRANCES MARR, Piano
SluclentsvFaculty find Staff aro invitod Ao the Concert
this Sunday evening, November 19th at 8:30 p.m. in Brock
Main Lounge.
PROGRAM
MOZART SONATA NO. 10
BACH PARTITA IN D MINOR
BEETHOVEN SONATA NO. *!
Invitations nt Alma Mater Office. Those without tickets
will be asked to wait until 8:30 bcfoia, being seated.
Basketball
PLAYER, UBC
Phillips
Stewart
Mulhern—G
Southcott
Louie
SPARES: ' •
UBC—Hudson, Bissett, Upson, York, Desaulniers, Mitchell.
SPC—Bellmore, Nelson, feearney, Walter, Peterson, Richardson, Goertzen.
FOS.
PLAYER, SPC
F
Mikkelson
F
Bylsma
i Lingren—F
G
Magee
G r
Hoskins
Football
PLAYER, UBC
MacFarlane
Puil
Ployart
Flemons
Matthews
Taylor
Nixon ,
Steer
Sainas
Lazosky
Lotzkar
POS. PLAYER, WHITWORTH
FB • Elliott
HB Schalock
HB Wright
QB Kretz
RE Miller
RT Faber
RG Olstad
C ' Van Camp
LG Froman
LT Cronkhite
LE Warren
SPARES:
UBC—Biasutti, Boulding, Dallas, Millikin, Swail, Lindsay,
Stewart, Lund, Nestman, Barker, Stuart, Carson, Ross, Miachi-
ka, Bottomley, Adam, Hindmarch.MacDonald.
WHITWORTH—Dennis. Euchart, Pearson, Rusk, Swanson,
Turnquist, Davies, Smith, D., Swink, Wall, Gamble, Jones,
Reardon, Smith, J., Johns, Leley, Goss, Bruner, Ferry, Lentes,
Jann.
Thunderbirds Open
Pre—Season Hoop
UBC Thunderbirds open their pre-season basketball schedule in the gym Friday night at 8 p.m. when. they meet
Seattle Pacific College in the first of two games to be played
here. ,
Second game will be played Saturday night.
Both teams may be described ns
long on hustle, but short on height.
Tallest man on the Falcons Is
6*2', while their shortest ls diminutive Duune Richardson 5'8".
Birds will have a slight advantage in height In individual play^
ers; tallest is 6'4".
ADVANTAGE
Thunderbirds are all about 'the
same, but the tentative starters
are those with more experience. Art
Phillips and John Southcott each
have two years In the conferences
play, while Willis Louis and Don
Hudson have one. Another possible
starter is Maury Mulhern.
Falcons will start their five lettermen, Lowell "Moose," Mikkelson, Norman Bylsma, and Wes
Llngreik Duane Magee, Falcons
most experienced man, and Jack
Hoskins, high scorer for the Pa*
cifics last year, will finish oft tha
line
PLAN DEFENSE
Last year, UBC won both their
exibition games against the Seattle
squad, only to lose when Falcons
played host.
Ten such games will be played
before actual conference opens ln
January. Purpose is to give teams
experience in play of the same
calibre they may expect ln the
conference.
SHIRTS and ClIANINC
1-DAY SERVICE
ttllW. 10th Ave.
Another E. A. Lee Service!
We are pleased to announce the addition of a
COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR
RENTAL DEPARTMENT
apart from our regular formal wear stock
You will find the proper attire for every formal occasion in this
new department . . . Morning Clothes. Directors' Stilts, Full Dress
Tails, Dinner Jackets and Tuxedos . . . all in the same high
quality and .styling that has made the E.A. LEE label a mark
of distinction. (
This is all new stock . . all new 1950 models in
EVERY size! Shorts, Tails. Regulars and Stouts!
Give us a call ... we shall be happy to serve you!
E. A. Lee Ltd
623 Howe St.
P.S.—We are also carrying a Full Selection of Correct
Formal Accessories.
University ■ Men ....
WE ARE PLEASED
to announce the opening of our new Men's Wear Store
in your district . . . Please feel invited to drop in and look
over our stock . . . We shall be glad to meet you,
Featuring . . .
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE
' (Itetail Prices are the Same in Every Store)
• SPORTS JACKETS
• SLACKS .
• SHIRTS
• SWEATERS
• GLOVES
• TIES
• HOSE
• UNDERWEAR *
The Home of ''Fashion Croft" Clothes
Made-to-Order—Fit Guaranteed .
JOHN STEVENSON
MEN'S WEAR
4571 WEST 10th AVE.
ALMA 3)55
"Just One and a Half Blocks from University Gates''
ERIC V. CHOWN, LI..I1. Branch Manager
Vancouver Brunch Office — 102 W. Pender Street
MILD • SMOOTH • SATISFYING"""@en ;
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edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0124091"@en ;
dcterms:language "English"@en ;
edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ;
dcterms:publisher "Vancouver : Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia"@en ;
dcterms:rights "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 ;
dcterms:source "Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives"@en ;
dcterms:subject "University of British Columbia"@en ;
dcterms:title "The Ubyssey"@en ;
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