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skos:note """ READ HAY
TODAY
Page 2
The Ubyssey
READ HAY
TODAY
Page 2
VOL. XXXII
VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949
No. 16
430 Students Receive Degrees
At Annual Fall Convocation
Seven Noted Personalities
Granted Honorary Degrees
TRANSLATOR REQUIRED
FOR NEHRU ADDRESS
Someone is needed to translate a Cambridge graduate's
"speech for local readers.
UBC Employment Bureau is searching for a Hindustani-speaking person to translate for Indian Premier Pandit
Nehru when he appears in Vancouver early in November.
Nehru himself speaks perfect English, but will be
addressing an audience in Hindustani.
This is definitely a paid job, Bureau officials state.
THE KIDDIES CRIED today as Uhcle Les Bewley, far famed
author of The Children's Hour was turned out into the stony
cold world. For almost ten years Uncle B. eluded the Chancellor's tap and amused thousands of UBC kiddies in the column's of The Ubyssey.
With An LL.B In Hand
'Uncle B' To Face
Cold, Cold World
By GEORGE ROBERTSON .
Albert Leslie Bewley — Uncle B to the thousands of
readers he has acquired as a columnist with the Daily Ubyssey — stepped yesterday into the grim outside world with the
initials Ll. B. after his name.
Botanical Garden
At UBC Considered
By Administration
Botany and Horticulture
courses may literally blossom
forth at UBC.
Possibility of an extensive Botanical
Garden on or near the campus i.s
being considered by university officials.
According to Dr. T. Taylor, UBC
botanist, the mild coastal climate of
lower Brii'is'h Columbia is ideal for
many varieties of plant life. More
varieties bloom all year round here
than anywhere else in Canada, he
said.
Outdoor labs will be provided for
such courses as Landscape Architecture, Floriculture, Silviculture, Tree
and Plant Breeding, Ecology and
Entomology if the Botanical Garden
becomes a reality.
At present, UBC has a small Botanical Garden 'covering about ten
acres which contains a collection of
native and exotic trees.
It was a great occasion , for thc
bow-tied, mustached law student, because he entered his freshman year
at University back in 1939.
Since then, he had risen to editorial
ranks with the Daily Ubyssey, joined
the navy, became a staunch Tory,
and achieved a reputation as star
columnist.
Veteran pubsters remember Bewley
as the man who casually inserted a
personal ad in a downtown paper,
reading "Adventurous woman wanted
for Machiavellian intrigue. Call—".
He i.s also remembered as the man
who set in motion a giant campaign
to raise a memorial to Eric Nicol, a
rival columnist. Bewley went on a
one-man stump campaign to raise the
money, shaking bottles at the entrance
to the Brock and the Library.
Finally, one spring evening, thc
placque was unveiled in the north
end of Brock Hall, by the late Dr.
G. G. Sedgewick. It reach ''Loving
memory of Jabez, (Erie P. Nicol)
beloved campus humorist, who for
a full decade gave to his fellow men
the priceless gift of laughter."
The wording, at the time was quite
apt, but little freshettes are becoming
worried. The other clay two of them
were looking at the plaque and one
said, "Didn't he die young."
Stacks of Scholarships
Open to UBC Students
UBC Extension Department^"
this week made public scholarships and bursaries available
at UBC.
One UBC student has already taken
advantage of the B. C. Exchange
Scholarship for a student from St.
John's College, Cambridge. Value of
tlie scholarship is $1000 a year for
two years.
Arts student Paul Gilmore, a student here last' year, has gone to
Cambridge under the plan.
James Michael McNamara was the
recipient this year of the $300 T. E.
and M. E. Ladner Memorial Scholarship. McNamara is a veteran with
three children.
'Tween Classes
Noted Geologist
To Address VOC
PROMOTE RESEARCH
The Canadian Forest Industrial
Entomological Scholarships provides
$200 for two students t'o promote research hi forest entomolugy. The awai:d
exists in universities across Canada,
At UBC the B. C. Loggers Association and the B. C. Lumber Manufacturers Association provide the
funds for the award.
Three si'udents from New Westminster are attending UBC this year
on $250 scholarships supplied through
the courtesy of the New Westminster
Rotary Club.
Eleven sororities and fraternities at
UBC are providing bursaries of $50
each for deserving si'udents.
CASH PRIZES
Two cash prizes of $25 each have
been put up for competition this
year by the McMillan Co. of Canada,
publishers.
Awards will be made annually to
the students submitting the best short
story or poem. Awards will be made
on t'he recommendation of the head
of the English department and the
instructor of English 401 in collaboration with the Committee on Prizes
and Scholarships.
Manucripts must be submitted i'o
the department of English by April 1,
Noted mountain-climber Dr.
N. E. Odel will address a meeting of Varsity Outdoor Club on
Friday at 12:30 p.m. in Physics
201.
Dr. Odel, visiting professor of geology at UBC, spoke to the club last
year on his ascent of Mount Everest.
His topic this year will be, "First Ascent of Mt. Vancouver."
!f* if. if.
CLASSICS CLUB is sponsoring Dr.
Homer Thompson, internationally-
known archaeolgist, today at 3:30 p.m.
in Applied Science 100, Dr. Thompson will speak on "Concert Hall in
Ardent Athens."
* * *
FINLANDIA AND SYMPHONY No.
1 in E minor by Sibelius will be presented by Music Appreciation Club
Friday at 12:30 p.m. in Brock Men's
Club Room.
* * *
SHOWS ON PSYCHOLOGY and
Physiology will he presented to Pre-
meds this Friday at 12:30 p.m. in
Physics 201.
* * *
NURSES' ANNUAL FALL FIRE-
side will take place Sunday, October
30, at 1411 Minto Crescent. Food, fun
and good company are promised to
nursing students and their practicing
nurse friends.
* * *
STUDENTS INTERESTED in helping Arts Undergraduate Society in an^
kind of work are asked to contact
Dave Ker, president, at KErr. 2887R.
Reference Room
Under Repair
The Riddington Reference Room
will be closed from 8 a.m. till 9 a.m.
today and Friday. This is to allow
electricians to make necessary repairs
on the lighting system.
Phi Delts On Top With "25"
Fraternities Pledge 230 Students
Tuesday night, with the completion
of 17 pledge ceremonies, fall fraternity rushing came to an end with
230 UBC men accepting bids from
the various Greek societies on the
campus.
Leading the fraternities in actual
numbers wa.s Phi Delta Theta which
secured 25 pledges followed by Beta
Theta Pi with 21.
Those accepting bids were:
ALPHA DELTA PHI
Tom Barker, Laurence Ortengren,
Dick Burke, Ken Rosenberg. Philip
Martin, Bill Sellens, Bob Ridley, Alan
Robinson, Bill Hilborn, E'ill King.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Jack Volkovitch, Lee Skip, Robert
Falconer, William Gilrny. Jim Davies,
Neil W. Vigar, Joseph S. Foster, Leonard H. Fransen. Jack Putter, Ron All-
tree, William Crawford, Harold Stan-
Icy, Frank Pearson, Philip Fee, Ian
Pyper. Pat Sterry, Robert Hackwnod.
Jim Reddon. Harold Booth, Richard
Sendall.
BETA THETA PI
John Southcott. Frank v'oppithorn,
Rob Dunlop, John Bancroft, Harry
Webster. Don Gai finer. Jack Mills
Bill Atkinson, Mike I.al'. Ivan
Fellham. Dave Hatcher. I .loo ll,,d-.oii,
Rod English, Doug Johnson, Jock
Ross, Richard Hubbard, Paul Jaffary,
Dean MacGillvary, Dave Retldin, Pat
Taylor, Tim Hollick-Kenyon,
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
Kenneth Lee, A. J. Galbraith, W.
Greenwood. J. D. MacDonald, George
R, Gregory. Douglas Nichols, G. R.
Bolivar, Rodger Nelson, T. S. Clark,
William Halerow. Ian M. MacKenzie,
T. Moir.
DELTA UPSILON
Bill McFarlanc, Pole Kitchen, Dave
Laidman, Clair Drake, Bill Haggert.
Bert Leggctt, Phil Anderson, John
Litlle, Ron Millikin, Ron Havvkes,
Pete Lu.sztig, Jim Russell, Earl Barn-
ford, Dick Carson, Gordon Fletcher,
Harold Ruck. Bob Christopher,
KAPPA SIGMA
Bud MacLeod, Bill Markham, Marv
Kirkwood. Bill Kirker, George Owen,
Ray Perry, Don Milley, Al Coles,
Dave Anfiold, Lionel Gauer, Ross
Stairway. Ron Pinchin, Larry Hillman,
Jack Vanco. Bill Bell. Hugh McAr-
thur, Frank Moore, Herb Blakely.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Norman MacLiod. Donald Knighl,
Ian Henley, I'rbau Kdelmalni-Nolson.
Rolf niaksla.l, Alall Hood, Rod Fearn.
1'at I .oiike-.. Cian Moir. I\\ lor Shinier,
David Jenkins, Newton Steacy, H. R.
Rendell, Robert Kerr, Fred Dawson,
PHI DELTA THETA
David Ostrosser, George O'Brien,
William Cowan, Donald Paine, Eric
Van Allen, Rod Filer, Bill Kennedy,
John R. Banks, Evan Jones, John
Robert;;, Jack Grey, Barry Downs,
Harry Downs, Bruce McKay, Dick
Grady, Jim Gilley, Russcl Sutherland,
John Whitebread, Alfred N. Gerein,
Bob Jackes, Dick Burke, Lee Hodgson,
', Jim Hendry, Bob Rush, Dave Owen.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
Dick Nelson, Ian Drost, Bruce Macdonald. Walt MacDonald, Andy Pules,
Don Harris, Lee Pulos, Desmond Eadie,
Gordon. Shrum, Kenneth Burnet, John
Turner, Richard Stephens, Dan Doyle,
Donald Mougan. „
PHI KAPPA PI
Andrew Szasz, Stan Anslow. George
Sourisscau, A. C. Goold, Bob Grant,
Peter Small, David Tompsett, Alex
MacDonald. Al Chadwick.
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
George Jones, Ken Commons, Malcolm Meek, Rowland Money, Pat Bren-
nan, James Jackson, Glenn Fell, Peter
Olley, Rolfe Pretty, Marvin Young,
Peter Fisher, Leo Kelekis, Tim Moore,
j Max Hall, Don Lowrie.
PSI UPSILON
Glen Milne. Bill "Wood, Cameron
Aird, Dick Grimmctt, Cam Cameron,
David Hummel, Bill Anstis, Keith
Turnbull.
SIGMA ALPHA
Ken Berry, Robert R. Steiner, Albert Polsky, Manuel Rootman, Dave
Youngman, Lawrence Petal.
SIGMA CHI
Edward Danner, Bru/ce Arlidglo,
Fred French. Richard Archambault,
Jim Terris, Hugh Cameron, Ray Frost,
Dennis McDonald, Don Hoffman, Larry Marks, Jack McFarlanc.
SIGMA Pin DELTA
Ray Herron, Neil Williams, Gordon
MacKenzie, Harry Palmer, Mickey
Jones, Ed Boucher, Norm Kolbeins.
ZETA BETA TAU
Melvin Nagler, David Laven, Gordon
Bicly, Harold Berson, Manly Cohen.
Alec Becker, Marvin Stark, Joel Gro-
bcrnian, Gordon Bell, Arnold Nemetz,
Charles Flader, Myron Golden, Daniel
Goldsmith.
ZETA PSI
Douglas McCallum, Dave Wright,
Blair Paterson, Robert Brodie, Jack
Harris, Don Corbett. Ralph Martinson,
David Sweet, Willial Slormoiil. I')ou,g-
las Wright.
Four hundred and thirty-three black gowned students
paraded before their brilliantly clad Chancellor, Eric W. Hamber yesterday when he admitted them to the ranks of graduates.
Seven Honourary degrees were<£
awarded at the ceremonies, ene to an
American and six to Canadians. The
first honourary degree was awarded
to Dr. A. E. Richards, leader of tho
great Trek of 1922 staged by si'udents
when they were demonstrating to
have the university built at Point
Grey. Tlie one time president of the
Alma Mater Sociei'y is now principal
economist of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. His citation says,
in part, " . . .the Senate . . . takes
both pride and pleasure in presenting
him with i'he degree of Doctor of
Science, honoris causa . . ."
Citation for Dr. Homer A. Thompson says that he is one of the
world's greatest living archeologists.
He was awarded the honourary degree of Doctor of Laws.
LAW DEGREES
Prominent Lawyers who will receive
i'he degrees of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, are: Frederick G. Cron-
kite, Dean of University of Saskatchewan, Edwin N. Griswold, Dean of
Harvard Law School, Vincent C. MacDonald, Dean of Dalhousie Law
School, David H. Parry, Director of
Legal Studies at the University of
London, and Cecil A. Wright, University of Torento Dean of Law.
Dean Cronkite's citation said of him
that the public life of our country has
been greatly enriched by his willingness to serve his country.
Dean Griswold, the only American
presented an honorary degree at this
congregation was honored for his
contribution to Canadian Legal education which the university is honoring.
Mr, MacDonald's wit and humor in
leaching earned his degree of Honorary Doctor of Laws.
PAID TRIBUTE
Wording of part of Dr. Parry's citation said, " , . .this university pays
tribute to his long and enviable
record , . . and to his able handling
. . . of the onerous duties which fell
to him during thc post war years."
He was Vice Chancellor of London
University and chairman of United
Kingdom Vice Chancellor's committee.
The List honourary degree, to Dean
Cecil A. Wright was . . * Canadian
legal education owes to this penetrating scholar and stimulating teacher ... an apt recognition."
Grads Reluctant;
Picture Proofs Pine
Majority of the grads have failed to
pick up the proofs of their pictures
for the Totem.
Picture proofs are still cluttering up
the photo studio behind the Brock.
Unless the students concerned collect their proofs, they will have to accept the editor's choice as to which
print is published in the yearbook.
The last day for pick up is Nov-
mber 5.
Dr. Griswold Warns
Law and Justice
Must Go Together
Major problem of legal eduction today is the artificial
separation between law and
ustice, Dr. Erwin N. Griswold,
Dean of Harvard Law School,
said Wednesday in the official
address to UBC's Fall Congregation.
"We sometimes forget," he said,
"that justice is the end of our legal
education and the prime objective of
die legal profession.
"The artificial split between justice
ss a moral idea and law in the sense
of our legal cede may leave tho law-
year in the position of arguing on
behalf of the law with no regard for
justice.. If we train our lawyers
merely to interpret thc letter of the
law we shall never progress.
BUILDING DEMOCRACY
"It has been said that we do not
have democracy—we are building it,
and I think this is something we
should bear in mind at all times." ,
He stressed that it is in our concept
of justice, which must cover our
social customs and our accepted standards of behavior, that wo build our
democracy.
"The important thing in this difficult' building task is that we do not
tire but keep on until we are much
nearer our goal than we are at present."
BROAD VIEW
Dean Griswold told the congregation that we ''must not base our
ideas of justice merely on legal precedent, interpretation of legislation
and the tasks with which lawyers
most often concern themselves. Wc
must take a broad view of the problem of building democracy, wc must
divorce ourselves from the nineteenth
century trend toward legal formalism."
Elaborating his theme he said. "Wo
must decide, if we are to clarify this
problem, what is law, what is its
function, how far should the law
student's, lhe lawyer's, and the legal
educator's consideration and evaluation go? To me it is clear that no
consideration of law is adequate which
does not extend i'o the relations of
law to justice.
"It is one of the achievements of
twentieth century thought that wc
have linked law and social custom
into some conception cf justice. While
wc have by no means achieved our
end, we will at least have a chance
of success in propounding a sound
concept of justice if we can continue
to bear in mind that the split between
alvv anrl justice is, really, only artificial."
NFCUS Plan Five Million
Dollar Scholarship Fund
A five-million dollar scholarship plan is to be presented
lo the Government of Canada by the National Federation oi
University Students after a stormy meeting.
The meeting, held at Ottawa, was* -
the annual convention of the NFCUS.
representing some sixty-thousand university students from Vancouver to
Halifax.
The brief calls for ten thousand
scholarships of an annual value of
$500, to cover thc minimum requirements of one year's university education.
Emphasis was placed upon scholarships, rather than loans or bursaries.
ill) PER CENT PROFIT
American firms were said to make
a ,10 per cent, profit on texi'-book
sales. There was muoh speculation
as to the "huge" profit made hy
Canadian firms.
A need for pulling Canadian education "on a democratic basis" was
s'a veil as the uiol i\\ e lor tha proposal.
"GOUGING" ON BOOKS
During the latter part of the session
deelgates tore into "the piescnl system of price 'gouging' on University
text-books." Delegates said that
though U.S. text-hooks enter Canada
without duties or sales tax they wero
marked up unreasonably before sale
to students in Canada. Angry roprc-
sen^.tives cited many examples, including that of a Hospital Construction text which sells for ST.aO in tie;
States and $112a hero in Canada.
A strong letter wa.s drafted I'or
mailing to "those eight firms con-
cei'iie I ''in this outrage."
A committee was formed in order
lo son mu facts and figures necessary
oat ii n of an accurals'
ep
rl li
I'ini;
im
hhsa Page 2
THE UBYSSEY
Thursday, October 27, 1949.
The Ubyssey
,, Member Canadian University Press
Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Oflice Dept., Ottawa. Mail Subscriptions—$2.00 per year.
Published throughout the university year by the Student Publications Board of the Alma
Mater Society of the University of British Columbia,
Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of The Ubyssey and not
necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society nor of thc University.
Offices in Crock Hall. Phone ALma 1624 For display advertising phone ALma 3253
kwtoimn-c ini:i' jim banham
MANAGING EDITOR CHUCK MARSHALL
GKNKHAL STAFF: CUP Editor, Jerry Mcdonald; News Editor, Art Welsh; Features Editor,
Vic Hay; Sports Editor, Kay Frost; Women's Editor, Shirley Finch; Editorial Asst. Les Armour
Editor This Issue-DOUG MURR AY-ALLAN
Assislmit Kilitors-BILLY WADDS A ND IRIS SANDERSON
at's Going On
By Bob Russel
Vote Yes November 4
Next week students must decide on the
question of international scholarships.
Students voted funds at the beginning of
last year for an international scholarship
scheme, and UBC chose to bring students
from the University of Hamburg. This is
where the "scholarships in democracy" slogan
came in, and where it ends now.
But the Department of External Affairs
maintained its ban on German nationals, and
so, still in the spirit of the original resolution,
UBC is now playing host to two DP students.
In the normal course of events it is supposed that UNESCO would look after them,
and so it is said that, in the aggregate, our
contribution is meaningless.
This may be true, but Canadian students
have an organization in the ISS designed to
help these students, and as students it is
The End of An Era
The sharp realization that university
days are over came to over 400 graduates
yesterday with the oracularly pronounced
"I admit you."
For these graduates it signified not only
thc end of cooked labs, scalped essays and
extra-curricular actviities, but the virtual
end of the swollen post-war enrollment,
Almost gone are the days when UBC
was a large town on the end of Point Grey,
when meeting a friend on the campus was
the event of the day and when another lineup
fitting that we should attempt to help the
same .specialized group in another country.
Twenty-five students have been brought
to Canada by the students in Canadian universities this year, and if we do the same
next year our contribution will start to count.
We can easily afford the price of three packs
of cigarettes to do this.
Some of the students will not be able
to return to their own countries, but we hope
that this number will be small. These students can do the most good by returning
home after their education here, where they
can supply (he leadership so necessary there.
But if they do nothing but become good
citizens of Canada, that will be sufficient
to justify the money spent, for we have
helped a fellow man.
was considered all in a days standing.
Students will find themselves going out
into a very different world than the one
their brother grads entered 15, ten or even
five years ago. But modern education has
probably given them a more solid basis for
coping with the complexities of modern
society than any other year.
On behalf of the undergraduates of the
university, The Ubyssey extends its congratulations to the fall graduating class of
li)49 and hopes that it meets with every
success in all future undertakings.
While The Sun Shines By Vic Hay
STAGE: Miss Dorothy Somerset,
Sidney Risk, and Cliff Robinson
form the drama nucleus of the Extension Department at UEC. All
enjoy a high theatrical reputation
in this country. Last week we discussed Miss Somerset. This week
I would like to formally introduce
Sidney Risk,
Born, brought up, and educated
in Vancouver, Sidney Risk began
his theatrical career at UBC. After
his graduation here, he professionally directed the Players Club for
two years.
The next six years were spent
in England. He studied with the Old
Vic, acted professionally, was private secretary to a movie magnate
and an attendant in the maternity
ward of a large London hospital.
Early in '39, he returned to UBC
and resumed directorate of thc
Players Club.
From 1940 to '46 he was supervisor of dramatics at the U of Alberta. In '44 he bacame that university's first professor in dramatics in their newly formed Fine
Arts Department.
Those six summers he taught
theatre at Banff School of Fine
Arts.
While at Alberta, he became noted for his premier productions of
new Canadian plays. This alone
marks him as an outstanding contributor to Canadian Theatre.
But he has an even more important contribution: thc Everyman
Theatre, founded in 1946. According to Sidney Risk, Everyman
"aims to give opportunity and encouragement to young Canadian
theatre artists, aid at the same
time provide the best kind of
legitimate drama at the lowest possible prices."
Last year six thousand adults
attended Everyman productions,
few of them had ever been to a
theatre before. Their chief reaction; they came expecting just
another school concert; they went
away impressed with native
theatre.
Their fir.st season, '4(!-'47, Ihis
company toured from Victoria to
Winnipeg with Wilde's 'The Importance of Being Earnest' and a new
Canadian play, Elsie Park Gowan's
"Tlie Last Caveman,'
In '47-'4S they toured B.C. Last
season they began their school
program on* a big scale, establishing Everyman in the Vancouver
headquarters and building new
audiences. This year, the same program wa.s expanded. The future:
a combination of local development
and a professional touring company.
For the last three summers, Mr.
Risk taught at UBC's summer
school of the Theatre. He has been
combining his duties as Everyman
director and as part-time instructor
in drama with the Extension Dept.
UBC students will have an opportunity to see his work this
spring. He is directing the Players
Club major production for next
March.
RADIO: The Mutual Broadcasting system produces a day-time
serial that is so much out of the
ordinary that it deserves special
mention. It is the only soap opera
ever to win a Pcabody award.
Sandra Michael's radio novel,
'Against thc Storm' is extremely
well written. It presents characters
that are so real and interesting, and
a plot line so rich and dramatic
that the usual run of soap operas
seem unusually insipid in comparison.
It plays for half an hour five
mornings i\\ week. The CBC replace
the American commercial announcement with mood music, much to
their credit. Every production
seems to end either with a tribute
to thc program by a literary celebrity or a new award by some appreciative and significant group,
Eastern Canada hears this wonder
over the Dominion network every
week-day morning; but wc don't
get it here. It is undeniably unique
and worthwhile; but we don't get
it here. CBC brings us Laura Limited and Aunt Jennie each morning; they could bring us "Against
the Storm."
The CBC Wednesday Night next
week features two interesting diverse hours of radio entertainment,
from eight until ten.
The first hour features Bernard
Shaw's "Comediettina for two
voices, The Village Wooing." Lister Sinclair and his wife Alice
Mather will play the leading roles.
Shaw's treatment of the love theme
will be a refreshing: change from
the usual American distortion.
Benjamin Britten and the CBC
Opera Company are again in the
Wednesday Night spotlite. With
Peter Pears singing the tenor role,
Britten's "St. Nicolas Canata" will
receive its Canadian premiere.
Ubyssey Classified
If we are to believe critics, J. Arthur
Rank has done quite a good job on the film,
"Christopher Columbus". We have been
meditating on a possible Hollywood treatment
of the same topic.
The story begins wilh Columbus (Cornel
Wilde) explaining to Isabella (Maureen
OTIara) that he has a dream, a dream which
has haunted him since he was so high. The
setting is gorgeous, jewels and Goldwyn
girls all over the place and the Queen looks
gorgeous, too. She'is most sympathetic aljout
the deal, particularly a.s Columbus i.s eyeing
her in a true sailor-like manner,
* * *
Trie scene flashes to an ante-room, where
the Andrews Sisters are waiting. They are
talking excitedly.
"Its the least we could do for Cousin
Chris," says One.
"Yeah," says Two, "he was just like
a brother to us when we were poor and
dad was on relief anrl the old lady was sick
all the time."
"Gee," says Three, "I hope the Qeccn'll
do right by him. I've never seen a guy v/ho
wanted to discover America (U.S.A.) so bad."
At this moment hc of the voice appears
and beckons to them. They troup into thc
throne-room and Columbus registers obvious
amazement, Xavier Cugat's orchestra, dressed in 15lit century frilled blouses and sombreros, rattles gourds and makes wiih Ihe
accompaniment while the girls sing.
"Columbus, Columbus, we're rooting for
you,
Columbus, Columbus, wc know you'll
come through,
You're a .sailor bold, so we've been told
Better hit the sea before ya get. too old,
And if you need those chips, to get those
ships,
Tell your troubles lo the Queen, the
Queen, the Queen"
Tell your troubles lo Isabella, fella."
All thi.s ends with Columbus ' '
Queen gazim.
eyes.
A coach appears, the Queen leaps out
(she is disguised but we have an idea who
il. i.s even before she reveals her features)
She rushes up to Columbus, throws back her
hood, smiee/.es his hand while he kisses her,
wishes him Godspeed, and scrams,
But this has not gone unnoticed. A sinister-looking character, engaged
barrel on lo the "Santa Maria,'
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edges, homers, ;- i;- ' rlaijjonals. I
Chrome steel poles ; 'I '.■■ II boob
All for ?:i2. Phone A . ' 't'tl.
in rolling a
assumes an
evil, knowing,
look.
a::
only Peter Lorre can
*
i : 'aa, r.nd very
tips, looking for
and
rapturously Into each other's
The next scene shows a sea-port in lh"
misty dawn, Columbus is allired in a long
blue cloak. lie reaches up lo fasten the collar
and. lo display a huge ring, which Ihe camera
previously pointed oiil on one of Isabella
OTIara's lovely !iiv,ors. This means lhal
Columbus has scored.
And so Columbus put
prettily too. The scale modi
all Ihe world like one's we've seen before,
in other sea-pictures, skip across the bounding Hollywood Main in fine style.
Aboard ship, the situation grows tense.
At sea for two and a half months (or fourteen
minutes screen time) the crew is "waxing
mutinous under the expert coaching of Mr.
Lorre. There is a duel, when matters finally
come to a head, between Mr. Lorre and Mr,
Columbus. The latter ha.s just been dying
to show lhe fencing proficiency he gained in
proceeding films, and he wounds his opponent. Mr, Lorre will bring another tense moment later on.
* * *
In the meantime, entertainment is provided by the Andrew Sisters, who appear in
the guise of stowaways, and one of the crew
members (Keenan Wynn) who is a very
funny man indeed.
Finally land is sighted. It is a dramatic
moment, complete with off-screen music.
Columbus tries to look a.s Columbus did
en that great occasion, but only succeeds in
looking like Cornel Wilde.
Everyone goes ashore. The natives ate
friendly, including their princess, who is not
around al lhe moment, Mr, Lorre gets busy
stirring up trouble and gets killed by a
poisoned arrow for his efforts. Hc dies beautifully.
When the princess appears in a sarong,
we know that tilings are going to get too
rrmplicalod for our child-like minds. It i.s
Dorolhy L.'imour, and how is Hollywood
g, 'in"; lo gel Bob Hope and Bing Crosby in
(here without confusing the issue? What will
happen lo Cornel Wilde?
We'd ralher not know. Seizing our half-
hnished bag of popcorn we slink mil into
llv numl, fee .li air.
Want-c !
"PSYCHOLOGY ;imI ' i'l ' TEXT
Third Edition-F. L. II■;-Si. '. A. lilMIU,,
Ted.
WANTED- ROOM AND BOARD FOR
male student in home, practicing scientific diet. Reply Box 224, Uby.ssey.
VARSITY SWING BAND REQUIRES
trumpet and sax players. Phone Syd
Lawson. CH. 0417,
VARSITY STUDENT TO BOARD IN
refined home. 4489 Angus. CH. 083!!.
WANTED TO BUY-Good used portable typewriter. Phone FR, G008 after
7 p.m. Ask' for Ed.
MATHS TUTOR for Grade XI student. Phone KE. 1214M after 7 p.m.
MEMBER TO JOIN CAR POOL-Vic-
inity 41st and Granville. Phone Dorothy, KE. 3124.
WANTED—Room and board for male
student in home. Practicing scientific
diet. Reply Box 224, Ubyssey,
PERSON FOR CAR CHAIN from New
Westminster. Phone N.W. 3295L1, Dave,
Lost
RONSON LIGHTER ON LAWN Between Library and Main Mall. Name
engraved on front, Please phone CE'.
2744.
POST SLIDE RULE. NAME ON
case. M. K, Lorimer. CH. 6328.
BOOK-STEVENSON, "BACTERIAL
Metabolism" — urgent, Please return
to Bacteriology Library or Lost and
Found.
"CRITICISM" AND NEW EDITION
"Psychology and Life." Reward offered for their return. Phone CH. (1715.
SEAGRAM'S BAG CONTAINING
AMS card, show pass etc. Finder please
call Phyllis, CE. 7952.
OCTOBER 2fi, SPANISH TEXT "LEC-
tui'iis E'Co»ida.s." Please phone AL.
rfeL. Ask I'or Don,
SLIDE RULE LOG DUPLEX TRIG.
Monday, 4:110 p.m., HB li. Please phone
AL. 004!) after (1 p.m. Dimi Coitnmhak-
alis.
BROWN LEATHER PURSE between
Chemical Building ar.d Library. Zipper, initial "L". Reward.
''SIMPLIFIED FRENCH REVIEW"
Phone Muriel at AL. 1M55L.
WILL PERSON WHO BORROWED 2
Farm Management texts from R"t>m
T in Agriculture Bnildinr; ph :e.a re ■
turn same.
LOST IN ARMORIES-One Brunner
slide rule. Finder please phone Ron
Foxall, Hut 35, Room 2, Acadia Camp.
AL. 0016.
"PSYCHOLOGY and LIFE," third
edition, Ruch, F. L. Phone KE. 3693L.
BLACK WALLET between gym and
field house Thursday night, Phone
Ross at AL. 2251L.
Found
" ELEMENTARY ACCOUNTING "
found on bus anrl handed in to E'.C.
Electric at 10th and Trimble. Now at
Lost and Found iu B.C. Electric head
office downtown. Was asked fur al
Trimble office before it had been
handed in.
Meetings
THERE WILL BE A GENERAL
meetin.L! of the Camera Club on Friday al. noon iu Aids 102.
HEAR TOM McEWAN ON FRIDAY.
October 28 on "Marxian Socialism" or
"Pseudo-Socialism." Arts 100 ajt 12:30
Presented by LPP Club.
Room and Board v
BED-SITTING ROOM and breakfast
for two men sharing, single beds. Ride
to UBC available at 8:30 each morning. $25,00 each. 4000 West 10th Ave..
AL. 3459L.
FOR RENT-ROOM WITH BREAK-
fast and kitchen privileges for other
meals. Private home close to UBC
bus. For female student. AL. 0358L.
FOR RENT - SLEEPING ROOM
suitable I'or two boy students. Twin
beds, close to UBC bus, $12.50 each
per month. AL. 1209R.
DOUBLE ROOM AND BOARD, TWIN
beds, for two male students, 4422 West
13th, AL. 1004L.
NICE QUIET DOUBLE ROOM
available in private homo within 10
minutes walk of UE'C. Phone AL.
0333L after fi p.m. j
ONE LARGE SINGLE ROOM, TWO '
Here's the smartest bedtime
story ever told! Read under
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your eyes—while your favorite
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y radio with a scientifically
J designed no-glare reading light.
' i Compact; 6ts any bed; for AC or
*l DC; lamp and radio operate sep>
• arately or together asdeaired.See
meals and carry lunch, Male student. \\ ,*j and buy the Lullaby today! At
S.iii. 3704 West 22nd. AL. 2839L. j *i tetter radio dealers every where*
SINGLE ACCOMMODATION, ROOM
and Board, Fort and Acadia Camps, | }
now available. Married accommodation, four-room self-contained suites.
$25.50 up. Little Mountain and Lulu
Island Camps, Apply Housing Oflice.
Room 205A, Physics building.
>SSK^
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Your friends can buy anything
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McCaffrey's Studios
4528 W
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ilewav
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mmtnmomm&i uTmmMzm&mswmmx Thursday, October 27, 1949.
THE UBYSSEY
Page 3
TWO THOUSAND TICKETS are.expected to be sold by the Agriculture Undergraduate
Society for their ninth annual Potato and Vegetable Show, November 1, 2, 3 in the UET
Armories. Marketing Board Agriculturist Dave Gibson, rear, and AUS President Ian Pate
supervise the ticket checking done by Secretary Mary Minchin while ticket sales com- or
Carl Floe explains about the fur coat to be given away as a door prize.
Or How to Be o Success
Slap Happy Editors
Reject All Copy
By ADRIAN BAUM
Rejection slips from the Thunderbird — campus literary
magazine — are about as pretty as you can expect to get
anywhere, from any magazine .?.
I should know. I just received one, different format, A smaller sized book
hand-engraved anl beautifully print- , with mole paEes- A new cover- l00'
ed, from editors Daryl Duke and j Thunderbird will also include a re-
George Robertson. I had submitted a view of Professor Earle'Birney's novel,
poem called "The Picket Fence" a j Turvey" will go on sale in Van-
week ago, and went down today to couvcr this Saturday, they said.
find out whether it had made thc "When does Thunderbird come out?"
Thunderbird or not. I asked, still sobbing.
hey were screaming with laughter "November 15i'h," they said,
as I went info the office. When they ! "1949'.'" I asked.
saw me, they stopped suddenly. | This time it was Duke and Robcrt-
"Yes," said Robertson, "what can I .son who began to cry. They went
do for you?" into a corner and started whimpering
"I wrote a poem," I began, and softly to themselves.
they went off into more gales of ] "There,, there," I soothed. "Just a
laughter. Finally, drying their eyesi, ' joke, veil me more about the Thunder-
they stopped and looked serious. bird. What else is going to he in it?"
"Yes, eld man," said Duke, "Pardon ' They looked at me gratefully. "A
us. You say you submitted a poem?" hell of a good .story called '0 Canada'
"That's right, and I want to know by Ben Maartman," said Robertson.
if you're going to print it.' j "And an essay on Streetcar named
Robertson bent over, choking, andiDe.-ire by Mario Prizek," said Duke.
Duke hid his face behind a hand. ! "And a story by Duke," said llob-
"Well," said Duke, "we have some- crlson.
thing for you. It's a—a—rejection "And a story by Robertson," said
slip. Sorry old man, your "Picket Duke.
Fence" didn't get in,"
''Well,' I said, "that's okay
I
"A damn good issue," they said.
''And you know what? We like you
guess. Somebody lias to lose." I looked i so much, we're going to print your
at tihe rejection slip. It said, "we're j poem after all.'
.sorry, friend, but your poem wa.s
lousy."
"Gee, fellows, you hadn't oughta
do lhal."
They quietened my sobs by patting ! But they're going to. And if you
me on the back and explaining how buy n copy on November 15 — foi
good the Thunderbird was going t'o i two-bits — you can reid it. 1949, that
be. It was going to have a new and i is.
Letters To the Editor
AW, COME ON FELLAHS? ,
EDITOR, |
THE UBYSSEY: \\
Dear Sir: j
Have you read your paper lately? :
I doubt it. Please do, you will get .
quite a jolt. You will find, for ex- !
ample, the death notices of a "noted '
chemist" and a "beloved cat" on the
same front page, under equally blar-
subjects; campaigns, charity
drives and continually hop upon
opposing band wagons, support
opposing faculties,
b. Campaign for three scholastic
units (English Dept.) for all
active and deserving 'pub'1 members, when your PAPERS reach
a standard of quality, thus making your effort worthwhile,
ing headlines. Good taste, what? j c. Take on a crusade to establish
Then, note the photo of the flag
raising on United Nations Day. Following this, read up on ''Inside America."
'unfunny' dry script blasting a member of UNO. Perhaps the Communist
is all you say: probably this i.s the
attitude to lake, but why contraver- 2.
ONE STUDENT CAFE decent
enough, clean and bright enough,
which will serve appetizing
meals throughout the day— challenge the Home Ec Dept.
OR
Gather all tho funds alloted to
Tho Ubyssey and
sial opinions in the same issue?
You charge the Book Store, all for a. Give the money back to the
thc best interests of the student. Let ' students.
us have enquiries answered from b. Donate sum total to Bill Rea's
other campi concerning supply ar , Orphans' Christmas Cheer Fund
prices. Then we will back up your an close down shop,
claims or resolve to drop tlv whole Yes. there is one "issue" you fail
thing. You see, the student body does; t,, consider nl all limes; that is, your
not whole-heartedly support your poor reader!
view for they have not the confiUer.ee Yours in hopes of improvement
in you that you imagine they have. T. Tl, S,
Is football the only sport on the EIHTOi.',
campus? Are frateniitie,, and snrori- UBYSSEY
ties the only clubs hero'.' Is Vie Hay Mr. Mcnc'in has asked me to write
your one good u i iter" Al'ler .-.i\\ vi a.-; v m ami thank you for the eoopera-
of journalistic boredom ihi-- humble I ion wo have been reoeivin>< from The
critic would .-ugsii"-'. I lia;.a e.insh'uc- Ubyssey. We have had excellent re-
tively: >ulls' from Hie notices, and advi rtise-
1. a. Break lhe 1'ub into \\\\\\a, journal mollis placed in Tbe Ubyssey during
groups producing two totally [| r past month.
difforeiv newspaper-., alternate- Thank you again far your eooperat-
ley puhli hi ii thar.ughou! the t:.,.,,
week:, e.g. il1 "Tin- Ubyssey" i'.X Yours truly,
"Campie." Sol up controversial, Eva Chernov,
For you . . . the l)u^im>"&«(r (Eoutpflim
MCORPOHATCO ?."» MAY \\Q?Q.
has Fashion Favours of the seasoh
Flirtation Formals - Sportswear with casual distinction -
Frocks for 'after five dating - Lounging togs for
study comfort - all at . . . w^^^tM^^-
Page A
THE UBYSSEY
Thursday, October 27, • 1949.
HONOLULU ORCHIDS
AS PROGRAM PRIZES
Orchids are coming UBC's way this Saturday.
Four shapely orchids are to be given away at Saturday's Homecoming football game in the stadium as program
prizes.
United Airline is flying in the expensive flowers
straight from Honolulu and they will be in Vancouver
by Saturday morning.
Sensational Defenseman
Carnered By 'Bird Icemen
Cal Oughton, sensational ice hockey defenseman who has
been sought by half a dozen professional clubs this year as well
as the amateur Kerrisdale team, will definitely play for Thunderbirds this season.
Oughton contacted manager Al^— —— ——
Theisfcen and coach Frank Fredrick
son of his intentions late Tuesday.
WITH CALGARY BUFFALOES
Cal is a product of the great Calgary Buffalo hockey organization
which last season was rated as the
greatest junior team in Alberta history.
They walked away with the tough
prairie junior loop last season, losing
in the western Canada playdowns
to the great Brandon Wheat Kings
in a tremendous seven game series.
Cal Oughton was one of the stars
of the Buffalo's, leading the league
in scoring by defencemen and placing
second in total point's. He is a great
two-way threat and will give much
strength to an already potent rearguard.
CAL OUGHTON
, , . definitely playing for 'Birds
WAGNER AS FORWARD
The addition of Oughton will release
smart Wag Wagner for forward duty
thus strengthening the team in two
departments .
Cal comes to the squad of his own
volition, turning down several pro
offers in turn for an education.
He is known to have received offers
from Detroit Red Wings, as well as
several senior prairie teams.
Ca!, a big good-looking fellow who
is a great defender due mainly to
his anticipation and hockey sense,
is the type of player who will fit
in with the great players on the 'Bird
squad.
He is another addition in the outstanding type of player attracted to
the 'Birds. The list seems destined to
continue forever in a great new tradition.
CALGARY LAD
Cal Oughton was born in Calgary
twenty ycava ago and has spent' his
entire previous life there.
Big Cal is a left defenceman and
weighs about 180, spread upon a six-
two body. He is enthusiastic about
playing with the locals, having previously played against another outstanding newcomer, Jack MacFarlane,
Things are .looking up.
Fem Hoopsters Drop
Game to Majorettes
"Varsity." one UBC basketball team
entered in the girls' inter A league,
suffered a 113-18 defeat to Majorettes
on Tuesday night in King Edward
gym-
Maureen Walsh proved to be most
outstanding UBC playei', when she
sunk one basket ns well as six out
of the team's eight free shots. Missing
from the string was Gill Wallinger.
one of Varsity's keenest basketeers.
They managed to Hold their opponents down in the first quarter, but
fast-moving Majorettes pulled ahead
for a 33-18 win.
This is the second win that Majorettes have made over UBC teams since
the league started last week. Thunderettes lost the opening league struggle a week ago yesterday in the same
gym.
Varsity team consists of: Maureen
Walsh, Doreen Brinham, Kay Stewart, Gill Wallinger. Phyllis Lewis. Van
Nixon, Jean Whitehead, Frances Ver-
chere, and Jane Corhett.
Schedule Change
Forces Puckmen
To Play Friday
'Birds Unprepared
For Early Start
Last minute switch in the
Thunderbird hockey schedule,
catching the unprepared university team orf guard, forces
them to play their season opener in Nanaimo tomorrow night.
Original plans called for the locals
to make their season debut on November 5.
The local squad will go into this fray
with very little practice under their
belts. The team will practice tonight
at the Forum at 6 p.m.
This will be but their fourth practice, very little when compared with
the Clippers who practice dail% and
have' played eight games already this
season.
NOT TOO MUCH EXPECTED
Too much is not expected in this
initial contest but the boys will be in
there trying and will give the Clippers a game even if it is in the Nanaimo Civic matchbox.
The starting line-up is still in doubt
and will likely be selected tonight.
Don Adams is almost certain to
start in goal. He is undoubtedly the
best goalie in the league and will be
a big factor in the showing of the
squad.
Whipped Cardinals
'Birds Aim To Upset
Badger Win Streak
Twenty-Five Back Field hAen Lead
Pacific Lutheran Attack
Unbeaten Pacific University football eleven, with an impressive list of high-class talent on their roster, will try to
keep their streak of good fortune intact when they line up
against UBC's fast improving Thunderbirds in the Stadium
Saturday at 2:15 p.m.
Five games without a loss Is the<$>
ecord set so far this season by the
powerful Badgers.
Opening their football year against
Pacific Lutheran, Badgers, still not
loo sure of themselves, came out with
i 20-20 tie.
FOUR STRAIGHT
From then on, they won their next
Jour statrs. Western Washington succumbed to the Badger attack by a
score of 33-13. Old P.U. trounced
Linfield 25-0, outlated Whitman 33-27,
and last Saturday duped Chico State
33-0.
Coached by Dr. Paul Stagg, son of
Alonzo Stagg, the grand old man of
football, who is now in his third year
as head football coach for Pacific,
the team has developed a fine system
of play and Stagg has done much in
developing his boys into hard ballplayers.
TWENTY-FIVE BACKS
*
Backfield men come at a premium
in Pacific University, with no less
than 25 backs listed in the team of
only 54 players.
With this small army of runners and
blockers leading the attack, Pacific
can hardly go wrong.
In the line, 29 men are allotted to
hold up the forward wall. Five letter-
men tacklers help keep the line working against their opposition.
I END WEAK SPOTS
Only possible weak spot in the
forward wall is in the end slots,
a fact which may result in their
downfall. If UBC features their sweeping 'round end plays as rhey have
so successfully so far (his year, Pacific may find themselves with one loss
on their books.
But the bulk of the line is solid.
Captain Bob Magette and Dan Rollins
have held down starting roles for
the last two years in the tackle spot,
but two more lettermen, Jim Hudson
Grass Hockeyists
After Second Win
UBC's men's grass hockey
team, fresh from their win over
the faculty Cardinals last Saturday will be looking for their
second win of the season this
weekend when they meet Indians at university Saturday at
2:30 p.m.
Downtown Indians crew have identical records with UBC, both having
garnered one win and suffered one
loss.
Last week's game with the Cardinals, which UBC took by a 2-0 score,
showed up some of the new talent
that has come to the team.
Rick Van Rooy and Keith Murroeg,
the former having learned his hockey
in Holland while Keith is a promising
goal-keeper,
and Lyle Brown, back them up.
RECERVES FROM JV
Reserve force consists of a couple
of hard-hitting Junior Varsity prospects.
Taking the spotlight from the rest
of the 25 backs is Senior Stan Russell,
who received honorable mention as
Little All-American and All Northwest Conference halfback.
Russell is the triple threat sensation
of the Badgers, handling much of the
passing assignments for the club, as
well as taking the ball for ground
gains.
STARTING ROLE
Sophomore Jim Sunderland alternates with Russell while at right half
position Marv Buntin, two letterman,
will probably have the starting role.
Badgers feature the "winged T"
formation which combines all the
advantages of both the single wing
formation plus those of the famed T.
Deception and power both may be
had from this lineup, and with all
those backfield men to do the ball
carrying, they should have plenty of
both.
PRIVILEGE PASSES
HONOURED AT
'BIRD-GRAD GAME
Privilege passes will bc honored
for thc Grad-'Birds Homecoming
basketball game Saturday evening.
Those holding privilege passes
will be seated on the west side and
In the two ends of the gym. East
side seats will only be held by
reservation.
Reserved scats are now on sale
at the office of Graduate manager
of Athletics In tlie Brock Hall.
Price of the reserve seats Is
seventy-five cents.
Sports Editor — RAY FROST
Associate Editor—Harold Berson
'Birds-Grads Battle
For H
oop Honours
Alums Henderson, Osborne, Nicol
Return to Defeot 'Birds Again
'Birdmen Out to Stop Oldtimers
From Taking Honours Again
Feature sports fixture in this year's Homecoming program
will be the classic Bird-Grad basketball game to be played on
the UBC maples Saturday night.
According to all reports the twelves-
men currently turning out at the
Thunderbird hoop workouts will be
stripped this weekend as will two or
three additional men to be brought
up from the Chiefs.
SAME AS PAST
The manner of play will be about
the same as in past years, with the
first half being devoted to letting the
crowd see the actions of some of« the
Alum greats of the past.
The second half will treat the fans
to a preview of things to come as the
'JJirds clash with the strong, recently
graduated portion of the Grad squad,
A rapid glance at the Grad roster
which reputedly will include the
names of some 28 basketball alumni,
shows some interesting stars of years
gone vby.
Returning grads from as far back
as the top team of 1925 will show men
like Dal Grauer and Arnold Henderson. Sixteen year-old "rookie" of the
1931 championship club, Bob "Tony"
Osborne, will also be in strip.
LOOKED GOOD
Incidentally, Bob was out a few
nights ago and he really looked good,
believe it or not.
Btack from the 1937 group will be
Jimmy Bardsley and Hunk Henderson, as well as Rann Mathison and
Eddie Armstrong.
Of more recent vintage will be men
like Ron Weber, Harry Franklin,
Sandy Robertson, and the "man with
the globe trotter style," star for UBC
and the great old Victoria Dominoes,
Ritchie Nicol.
Also hanging around the old maples
this Saturday night will be well
remembered names like that of Jimmy
McLean, the boy that smiles while
he plays, and also lanky Bob Haas,
stellar bucketman from not too many
years ago.
At any rate, if numbers count for
basketball courts with a triumphant
anything, the Grads will sweep the
trouncing of the 'Birds.
Campbell Winner
Of Three Mile
Cross Country
Winner of yesterday's three-mile
handicap cross country race was sophomore Ken Campbell, who finished
the course in seventeen minutes and
thirty-three seconds.
Campbell, Varsity soccer forward,
started off without a handicap along
with Slight who placed second in the
race. Chowne was third with a minute
handicap, Oates was fourth with a two*
and a half minute handicap and veteran trackster Al Bain came fifth
with a three and three quarter minute
handicap.
This first running ever^t of the year
is a preview of the 2.6 mile intermural
race which will be run off on November 2. This race next Wednesday will
bring promising tracksters out into
the limelight.
Such long distance men as Oates,
Black, Porter and others.shaultl be out
front, leading the way.
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