@prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isReferencedBy "http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1211252"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "University Publications"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-01-18"@en, "1952-10-21"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/Ubysseynews/items/1.0124596/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ 1 . ...■.■ly:.;-Tir OF I THB Su^^r Homecoming Nov. 1 VOLUME XXXV VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1952 PRICE 5c; No. 11 tleufJ yiat6keJ+++ By PATSY BYRNE (CUP Editor) Sydney, Australia — tCVP) — A fire burned till night ending ,in disastrous results for the Studenta Union Building. Tbe structure was completely demolished. Tbe fire brigade was assisted by residents of the Women* * Dormitories. Several bodies were found in tbe debris the next morning. Tjie only identifying marks were the cards left tn their hands. An investigation is being launched immediately. qp qp «jp RELATIONS ' Bllansbnrgh, Wash. -•• (CUP) — The student-faculty board of Central Washington College will be in operation for the autmun quarter. This board wn« inaugurated in an effort to better student relations with the faculty. It Is still lu «n experimental stage but results so far have been grnftlfylng. ▼ V T* " HUNTING TRIP Kugerie, Ore.—(Special)—A University of Oregon student travelled 1000 miles on a hunting trip only to return to his own back yard where he shot a bear. « Arthur FUllnger went through some ot the best hunting areas in his !*t«t» without even catching a glimpse of any game. He returned home in a state ot utter despair. As be drove into his garage ho noticed a bear In his back yard-. His family bas been eating bear steak ever since. • ■ *r V V RETALIATION Montreal — (CUP) — A McGill etudettf spending a year In England demanded that the University of Oxford;*tm)|JNft«J|| Ma pint of beer while he studied—(according to an old statute). • 1 The University retaliated by fining said student two pounds for not wearing bis sword to classes. m y*p *p DANCING GIRLS Samsatoon, Arabia — (Special); —Students' Council of the University of Arabia have passed «i new bylaw forbidding mule students from bringing dancing girls into the Men's Residences. Students stated that this is one of the few privileges left to unattached males who are going to college. The bylaw Is still under debate. *r m V HAREMS Teheran, Persia — (Special) — The Influx of harem women into the University of Persia has emit ed a situation never before equalled In the history of the campus. Special class rooms have bad to be constructed and extra teachers hired. lt Is hoped that the enrollment will drop slightly when the students realize that harem conditions will bo maintained. V *r *r STAR KIDNAPPED Kingston, -- (CUP) — Marilyn Munroe was kldivapped from u Kingston movie bouse. Site waa traced to a room of one of tho students but police have befcn unable to reach ber yet. The kidnapping was discovered when the theatre mnnnger reported tiie dbappeaiunee of two large displays featuring the film star. Tbe theft occured during a snak" dance which disrupted the theatre, V t* *r ESKIMOES Edmojiton — (CUP) — Eskimos were present nt'the footbull game last Saturday. The special guests were flown ln trom Nome, Alaska, to be present at the game. One of their number now reigns as queen of the Alberta campus Basi Elected New Prexy At Quebec City NFCUS Meeting i AMS President Will Now Head Over 40,000 Students-Not 5,000 UBC's ALMA MATER SOCIETY president Raghbir Bast was elected to lead 40,000 Canadian students as new prexy of the National Confederation of University Students at thai organization's recent m«9ttnt4fc>QoiMiiG^Gl^/'^:'1' Homecoming Parade To Be Biggest Ever Held Today Is Last Clmte For Gwlmtloii PltWres If you're graduating this year, you'll want a graduation photo and a eepy In the 1963 Totem. Last chance to have It taken will be today In the Armouries, 9.00 to 11.30 and 12.30 to 4.30. Graduates who have had pictures taken can pick up proofs In the AMS office Monday. UN Is Sick Says Henslow Peter Henslowe, speaking on the resolution "That the United Nations lias Failed lo Secure World Peace," declared that thb I'.N. Is sick and has so far fulled to main- lain international security, Henslowe charged'that tbe Western Powers resorted to NATO because the UN had not achieved Its alms. Tiie speaker was of the opinion that the world was in a more,dangerous position now than it ever had been before 1914 or 1!)39. , —<* International Dinner Held Japan needs protection, the Japanese consul told students at the first International House Supper Sunday night. "Japan l« an unarmed country neighboring « shooting war and the position is dangerous,'' said Mr. T. Yastikawa, new Japanese consul in Vancouver. As second speaker on tiie Sunday evening program Mr. Yasukn- was gave a short / informative description of the economic, Sofia) and political problems facing post-war Japan. Foreign trade in cheap manufactured goods is essential to Japan'*) well being as a self supporting nation," he told the audience of lim -tudent-! in Acadia Dining Hall. "Our problems of over population and unemployment can be solved only If we Rain access to markets Mich us Canada could provide. "W Ithout money to buy food we cannot feed our own population," he said. Speaking with Mr. Yasukawa was Yoshitaka lllrai, Japanese exchange student at UHC. Yoshl ably explained the situation of the Japanese student at home In a For the first time in the j history of UBC, the Homecom- i ing Parade will go through i downtown streets, promising I to be the biggest and most successful ever staged. Because it will set a precedent for succeeding years, it is an absolute necessity for every campus club and organization to assist in waking It go over with n bang. The parade* offers a greater opportunity than ever before to nil the groups concerned, in that there will be more fun, more publicity, and more of a chance to really support the University in one of its nost important annual events, Representative.? of all organizations on the campus nre asked to attend another general meeting tomorrow, Wednesday the 22nd, ln the Double Committee Itoom In Hrock Hall nt. 3:.10. Th'> purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the building of floats, and general parade plans. P AMS President, Raghbir Basi, has been elected President of the organization representing over 40,000 Canadian University Students. , At their annual convention In i> ——— tiuel.ee/ City, the assembled dele I ™. l'BC delegation to NFCUS gates from Canadian Universities |wh,ch lncl«ded John ^Khton, NFCUS Chairman, and 13rltltL>a Bulla, ISS Chairman, took the series of reform resolutions to the convention. These included a recommendation for n paid full-time president of the organization; nn NFCU8 sponsored national campaign to have the recommendations of tbe Massey Commission of National Scholarships implemented; an NFCUS sponsored study of courses and methods of teaching at Canadian Universities and further Attempts on the part of NFCUS to reduce the costs of obtaining higher education. It ls not known whether, Basi'* election means that these* recommendations have been endorsed by the Convention or whether responsibility has been shifted to UBC's president to revive the organisation, using the former program of NFCUS. The old program laid primary stress on such things as trying to arrange a summer seminar tor Canadian students and the publication of a National University Yfjir Book. Neither of these Ege fraternization with the Rus- original aim of the United Natlouu'Hians would be un-Canadlan. At charter was to maintain peace and j |ea9t one ol the presidents of the take effective action against ug-; Maritime Universities has sajtlons $2.00 per yfiar. Slnglo copies l'ivf. cents. Published throughout the 'University yenr by the Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Bolcety, University of Brltisti Columbia. Editorial opinions expressed herein nre those of the editorial staff of the llbyssey, and not necessarily those of tho Alma Mater Society or of the University. Offices in Brock Hall $ For display advertising Phone ALma 1624 Phone ALma 3253 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOt 3CHLE81N0ER Executive Editor Gerry Kidd Managing Editor Elsie Oorbat City Editor, Myra Oreen; News Editor, Ron Sapera;. Women's Editor, Flo McNeil; Literary^Qdltor, Halt Elkington; CUP Editor, Patsy Byrne; Editorial Assistant, Vaughan Lyon; Staff Photographer, Hux Lovely. Desk Men, Pete Plneo, Mike Amos, Tom Shorter, betters to the Editor should be restricted to 1S0 words. The Ubyssey reserves the rfght to cut letters and cannot guarantee to publish all letters received. ».i.i'« The Canadian-Soviet Student Exchange Plan was a Ubyssey conceived baby. That it was stillborn hurts us, particularly, so. sinco the miscarriage was due solely to the obdurate blindness of its mother, the National federation of Canadian University Students. The plan provided for a tour of Canadian universities by a group of Soviet students. Reciprocally a group of Canadian student.s would have gone to the Soviet Union. The scheme was designed to "clear up some of the misconceptions which divide this "one world", this World of modern means of communication and exchange of Information, into two camps living in dogmatic ignorance of one (mother. It has been pointed out. that the Soviet delegation would of necessity be cfompbsed of ayriftved Cohimunists. So much the bettcv. MCe are not as naive as to believe that one look at our way of life would convert these hardened Communists yito advocates of free enterprise, but it would certainly show these yduhg people, who have known nothing else but Communist rule, that the issues are not quite as simple as presented to them by their mentors. They would return to Russia still as Communists taking their dogma, however, With a grain of salt. The Canadian students going to the Soviet Union would no doubt also benefit greatly. Every year we send a number of students over to Europe to take in a culture closely allied to ours. It is time some of us, found QUt about life on the other side of the fence te's'c&r ri& Editor, The Ubyssey, Dear Sir, lt Is not my usual habit to criticize HomtblTig into wblcb lt ls obvious thnj. a lot of people put a lot of effort, but 1 do feel 1 must say something about the "Ubyssey." 1 know the difficulties of running -a campus newspaper, as 1 worked on the one at the University of Southern California during my first year of college. I know It is hard to get copy artd tfobd reporters — but please, Russia is neither just a giant concentratidh Mr. Editor, can't we have a decamp, as some would have us believe, nor a ,,e,,t women's page ln the Ubys- socialist paradise. Its fears and hopes are *eya , 4.. t .u- ...... ■ . .. ... , , ,., .... , Surely this ls the easiest frago similar to ours; its way of life different and to mllke Uv6ly and j„terestlnir. alien. The news doesn't necesiarlly But, whether we consider the Soviet Union have to be rtd hot, but it should A¥*mifdN GRADS icy On Members of the graduating class may courses listed below in order to have their cojly Ih the IMS Totem. Photos fullow any one of throe Kind photos taken anil : as a friend, or rival, or even a mortal enemy, at least be readable. HOT MAMMAS AttD GIN Bdltor, Tiie Ubyssey, Dear Sir, What's happened to tbe tlbys- The election of Raghbir Basi as president of the National Federation of Canadian University Students is a tribute to his personal qualities. It gives us added reason ior pride in our original decision to elect Basi 'president of the AMS. We wish him success in the fulfillment of iho difficult duties which »o with his new office. Since 1946, when NFCUS wa.s reorganized following a wartime lapse of activity, there has been a great deal of dissatisfaction with its operations, which has led to withdrawals ..,.,, ,. , , . , I'm sure you're women's editor it is desirable to find out on what grounds our ,g R real nke giTl but , do th|nk position is to be based. someone should give her a ebot in It is not enough to disagree with Karl the arm, and also persuade her Marx: the Communists too have partly aban- to write a different type of col- doned thevir nominal prophet. It is not enough ™n- tt„lhdwd 8he mU9t *r,t* to disagree with the Communist approach to 0fff Jj£ ;od w,„ tak<> tWf ftg H religion or economics, and it is certainly not is meant, as constructive critl enough to base one's opinions on press clsm given In good faith, and reports. please take some action- The most Authentic experience on which to Yo,irH h°PeftJMJr> . A, . , iii, . Grace MacKensle, base a mature opinion would be to experience 3l>. yeftp Artg the actual iihpact of life uftder the Soviets by ' living there, and, in the case of university students, by studying qt Soviet schools. Bui as this is impracticable, and probably undesirable, a limited 'venture similar to the proposed exchange tour would pay handsome sey staff? ^ dividends in the understanding of the Soviet Where are the hilarious col- enigma, one which we will have to grasp MnLn,'s H " .. ..^ ... ,, , , of where are the hippy girls with whether we consider the Russians as enemies, the peek.a.boo hangs and the clg- friends, or just neighbors on this globe who armies hanging out, of their will have to be tolerated. mouths? As long as we choose to remain in stubborn Where are the reud,nK Rod' ignorance, as advocated by some NFCUS *hJJJ? „■ ., ... , / .11 i i. . , ., , Where ore the Rrowllng editors, members, We will be living alongside a colos- wlth h,ooa!)hot eyeB and a „V8. sus, whose future actions are sure to affect dhy stubble? our 'future, waiting for it to precipitate and I nm very much afraid the Pub erupt, isn't what it used to be. It ls ob viously taming down, losing all the old spice. lt used ft be as much as your life wus worth to Venture info , .i , ... , . J, , , , - the Pub offices on a press day. and threats of withdrawals made by member And „r()tneI. wns ,t excjtlng Now universities. The latest in this series is thy au the desks bnvb on them is University of Montreal which quit last week, spikes. Basi and Leighton took to the NFCUS con•• This is a terrible state of af- •vention a set of controversial proposals for lililM- *''■• Mltor. let's do something about it quick before the METHOD ONE If Polyphoto has taken your picture you may pick up your brbjpf In tiie AMS office. Pictures will be taken in the Armories today, and in the PolyphoW studio, 2nd flour, Woodwards, im til November 1. If you wish your picture In the lftnil Totem you must make your choice by November 8, and pay $1.50 at the AMiS office for three 2Vfc by 3% 'glossy prints. These photos will be returned to you In Maret) when the Totem is finished with them. Mfnoto two Undergraduate societies, fraternities and sororities may bave a framed composite wail picture for $2.00 por porson. Price includes 11 by 14 copies for each member. Those who wish enlargements of their grad photo must order direct from Polyphoto. Undergraduate societies, fraternities and sororities mny contract with their own photographers. Hate the photogropbers give you two glossy prints for the Totem according to the specifications listed below. Prints must be In the hands 6i the Totem graduate editor by Moveihber 15, together with a Totem information card, These prints will be returned to you ln March when tbe Totem has finished with them. MttHOD THREE Graduates not connected with any group following plan two aboVe may 'have their own photographer take their graduation picture. ■ , If you wish to appear in the 1!)B3 Totem, you must turn in a glossy print, according to the .specifications below, before November IS, together with a Totem information card. Those who have paid $1.50 may get a refund at tlio AMS office. mm FOR ALL Totebi intorituition cards are available at the AMS office. Prints are to be turned In together with those cards at tho Totem office, north basement Brock Hall, or to your faculty graduate editor. A summary of each graduate's activities'ns llstod on the card will appear in tbe Totem beside Uie grads picture. deadline for ordering the 1953 Totem is October 31. hfens Far Totem Grad Pix l«*acb print for use in the Totem must be: 1. On single weight glossy paper. 2. Size 2>/i by V,<. inclires. Ii. Head size 1% inches. I. Fairly contrnsty. 5. Neutral background. C. 'Girls In cap, gown and hood; men in gown and hood. .j riffle (Cut this out and give It to ybunfflotographer) putting new life and unity into the organization. We hope that the election of Basi means that these recommendations have been endorsed and that the organization will find new unity and purpose in working for the solution of actual problems that face Canadian university students. fright Faced Youths . tool many UBC students under 21 will object to being characterized by the Norfolk *md Western Railway as "bright-faced Souths." Their showing an interest in education by their current full page advertisement, in Newsweek allows them some imagination in their label for those under voting age. The railway's appeal to parents to take an interest in sons' and daughters' education u commendable even if it is tempered with the frightening thought that many of us are on "Stalin and Company's prospect list." The quotation from resident James Gar-1 field that "Next in importance to freedom and justice is education, without which neither freedom nor justice can be maintained" is sobering indeed. No one could object either to the railway's request that parents investigate "radical ideas brought home from the classroom." Radical ideas are often worth investigating. In these days of mental stupefication, nothing could be more commendable than thinking about original ideas. What we can object to is the Norfolk and Western Railway's implied opinion about our students and our beliefs. The railway doesn't see mto think that bright minds go with our bright faces. One teacher, they say, one text book, could bring Communism tb hundreds or thousands of young minds. We protest the implication that pne teacher, or one book is sufficient to sway us from 'right" to "wrong". We protest the implication that our beliefs are so ill grounded and that democracy is so unattractive that one hint is all that is necessary to wean us to Communism. Bring out these so-called "Pink" or "Red" theories into the bright light of intelligent investigation. Give us the chance to discover and to reject fallacious thoughts and iniquitous ideas. Our danger is not'that Communism is so attractive that students will flock towards it, but rather that we will not have practiced thinking. A belief that students must he sheltered from others' ideas is far more dangerous than any Communistic belief. —D. G. Blood Drive Ballyhoo The results of the present blood drive have shown again that UBC students have no sense of civic responsibility. The blood donated in this drive has fallen far short of donations collected last spring during lhe "Beat Texas" campaign. We arc quite sure that better results will be attained next spring, when the student borly vvill hv faced with an All-Canadian university competition, hut we still fail lu see wliv tin- ivs|iuh ,e should havo been so weak this lime. Do UBC students really have'to be bally- hooed into giving blood by weird publicity campaigns? We have come to the reluctant conclusion that UBC students make perfect "sucker" material for ad-men; that they would respond more lo a campaign to save baby seals from extinction hy alcoholism than to a mere plea lo save human lives by blood donations. whole campus becomes disillusioned. I think you've got a few good potential hot mamas down there, and some of the men don't look like they would be adverse to hiding a 2fi of gin in the filing cabinet, like in the old days. How about it? Respectfully, JIM EASTMAN, Second Year Law. i _____ I Medical Men Like UBC By ELIZABETH NORCROSS "1 played rugby in blue and gold," said Professor Windeyet, explaining his particular pleasure in . the colours of his new doctor's • hood. It seems that the colours of his own University of Sydney are the same as UBC's, which he had not known previously. Sir Stanford Cade nnd Professor 11. W. Wlndeyer, distinguished medical men who received honorary degrees .hero last week, both expressed them- .selves as much Impressed by our university, - "I think that those who have planned the -university have shown great vision," said Sir Stanford, "that In the recent establishment of the medical faculty they hove put at the disposal of the students all their past experience ns shown in other and older universities to !><■ needed for the sound education of doctors, I have seen all the laboratories nnd I think that the students can consider themselves fortunate In having their medical education here," UNIVERSITY ALIVE Professor Windoyer, too, was impressed by thi> vision of thf people who cIioju thiu site for C/^/jfW TUX KOIt S.M.K, 12, TALL, %WM. \\ TA. 8!t'2T. John. Excellent condl- j tion. <18> SPECIAL TO STUDENTS: ONIO year's subscription to Indian Time magazine. Uesulnr $2.00. together with large folio of authentic 'Indian designs, many in color, while Ihey last, all three for $2.50. Address Indian Time, Ilox 241, Vancouver Post Office. (Id) DANCI'l. ST. MICLKN'S AYPA IS sponsoring their first K'.ill Frolic on Friday, October 17 at 8:00 p.m. The price is only 40 cents single ind 7" cents couple. The dance hi being held In the church base- merit. KVeryone is cordially invited. (I'D WANTED, RINKS FOK FOLK Students,, for S:.!0 classes. Phone KK. ilTIitiR. (10) rcxPKTURNeicn Parisian tio.v cher, just back from Paris, lla« French diplomas. Will instruct university students In French. Ph Madame Juliette Fraser, CK. 31!22. 202(5 W. LHh. (IS) TYP1NO: fOSSAYh, THIOSIS, Notes, expertly and promptly typed at moderate rates. Wc have served LUC students since IDL! hrtiif" AL. 091 fill. Mrs. O. O. Robin son. 4ISO VV. Llth. (27) WANTTCI), 11II1KRS FOR S: lid's from vicinity ur.th Ave. West and MnrKenzle St. Phone Ivan at KK. R2D3R. SHIRTS 19c Professionally Laundered 4523 West 10th Avenue university use. "1 find the uni-* verslty Vvory much alive," he ndded. Sir Stanford and Profe.ssor Wlndeyer came to Vancouver tiiis month to lecture at a refresher course for doctors held hero at the time of tlio opening of tiie new Cancer Institute Pulld- in^. Sir Stanford was here four years ago, consulting with tho medical staff of the Cancer Institute. At that lime lie urged them to go ahead with their plans I'or n new modern building. "The Institute," lie said in an interview over CKWX last week, "is second in mnit', nol only In Canada bill In Nuilli Ameriuu." At ivhat age do most women retire? A Ten years earlier than men ... usually at 55. Tli«y ulsfl live longer. Business women, therefore, require rclircmcnt income for ii iiiik'Ii longer period uf time than men. Many women lind Mutual Life of Cunttdii policies, with their absolute sitlVty, their steady increase In values nnd their long record of generous dividend payments, the bent possible way of providing adequate irtcome for the future. Discuss your problem today with a Miitua) Life of Cnnudu representative. Vancouver Branch Office 402 W. Pender Street Eric V. Chown, LL.B., C.L.U. Branch Manager UTUALIIFE of CANADA 7\\oMr->C ttMs'tft- wc . Tuesday, October 21, 1952 THE UBYSSEY PAGE THREE BY SUMO Random Reporting Even though the guys on the campus grumble about the gals, les femmes at UBC seem to rate pretty high, judging by the cross section We interviewed ttftay lit the Caf. sfterc fere the result's-of ouv flrtk'pbil. %tyHIHi: What do you think Bf i&iiipus m- metit." John AnHet (Commerce 2) "I'm a woman hater on principle." . Allen' Rae: (Commerce 2) "I'm not impressed, but I've never thought too much about it." Brian Upson: (Physical Ed) "No comment at present." Peter Claman: (Agribulture 2) "25 per cent come to learn something, 25 per cent come because 'Betty.or Mary came, 25 per cent come to join n sorority, and 25 per cent come . for their MRS." Drck White: (Arts 21 "They're better than last year." Conclusion: Don't worry, gals, theystill tucn their heads to look at a pretty girl. Femmes Let Hair Hen Party Thursday Phrarerians Will Pledge In November Phrateres new girls will be look- ins forward to their pledging ceremony, to be held early in November. Having written their 'tests, thoy are eagerly a Waiting tbe beautiful ceremony where tliey become "al most" Phraterians. * Also coming up Is the big fall formal, which will this year have a Hawaiian theme. Any Phrateres member Interested in trying out for the chorus line, will meet today In tbe Phrateres room at noon. Mrs. Penn will be instructing. Old members are holding a banquet October 22 ait 5:00 p.m. In Uie Brock. Tickets are on sale In ihe Phrateres room. rVlce ls $1.00. As plans for the Homecoming aiude grow, 'the need for cars of bygone days becomes more urgent. The parade promises to be the most magnificent spectacle evor staged by tIre University, and a fleet of older cars is badly needed to take part. Anyone having such « car is requested to contact Jim Patterson, Parade Marshall, in the AMS Of- lice, or to leave a note where they may be contacted. Gals! Heres' a chance to let down* your hair, and have a whale of a time. The Women's Undergraduate Society Is presenting a pyjama Party on Thursday, October 23 at 7:30. .Tust climb into an old pair of p.}.":* and come out to the Brock, m Is, There'll be gaines, Faculty skits, and you'll have a nlte-nlte snack of Hot cocoa nnd buns, All gals like a hen party, where yon e*in get together, gab and >&ct craay. So here's your chafjce. Bring along your friends to make a #arty, aha you'll meet sortie new friends there. That's Thursday evening- price Is only 35c and you're guaranteed a terrific time. MAMOOKS AND KICKAPOOS Will hold an important meeting on Wednesday, October 22 at 12:30 In the Double jbommlttee Room. Brock Hall. Tlfe agenda will In-, elude Homecoming plans and the club's constitution, WUS'PBBSJDINT, Kay Stewart and Treasurer Flo McNeil together with Freshette get ready for big Pyja'hia party. Mystery surrounds this year's selection of the Homecoming Princess, ' Girls, have you been stared at lately? . Followed? Or approached by strange men with probing eyes ind caculating expressions on their faces? „ If you havd, take the fear from your hearts, they were only the "Mystery Trio" selecting ten candidates to run for the honor of reigning as princess on Homecoming day. The Homecoming Committee de cided to get away from the conventional style of selecting candidates and erected three unidentified men to prowl tire campus ln quest for suitable princesses. They nave been on the search since Thursdny last, so let's hope you looked and acted your best. The results will be announced ln Thursday's edition of the "Ubyssey, But, the mytery will still go deeper. Three hooded judges will Chorus Girls Wanted Tor Mordi Gras Line Have you ever yearned to shake a leg in a Mardi Gran. chorus line? Well, here's your big chance, all you beautiful co-eds. Tryouts will be held on Wednesday at 12:30 in the Stage Room of the Brock, and everyone is welcome to give it a fliflg. Wear shorts, gals, and save your energy for the high kicks. Freshettes are especially welcomed. make the final selection at a closed meeting next week. . Tho new princess will be crowned at the Pep Meet October 30. She will reign supreme November 1, UBC Debs To! Make Bows Among the 13 debutantes making their oowa to society October | 21 at the Trafalgar Day Ball will be (wo young ladles well known In university circles. The lucky misses are Peneli Hi ay, second year Arts, and Diane l.nnKl'onl of Princeton, formerly . « n< . intand nowattendiu fhe International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited aoruul school. 'Tlit Roma nre o)r Nithl" a 60 pafif book, fillh illustrated, will bt sent free on request to anyone interested. 25 King Street West, Toronto PAGE FOUR THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, October 21, 1952 u^lesWhitman Runs Through And Passes Over Listless Bird Club H with. Hutch The afternoon was gloomy, the stands were gloomy und Jelly was also a trifle depressed. G-ad, who wouldn't be. The Thunderbirds, touted by even tHls corner to take the lighter and .supposedly weaker Missionaries, had dropped, In typi cal fashion, another football game. To call it a game In some respects is glorifying whtat went on on the blood-stained turf of Varsity Stadium Saturday, it could be very easily termed a utter (to use a vulgarism) smozzle. It was another ln an endless succession of Saturdays when the UBC grid squad Just didn't have it, It, of course, refers to the head work and "old college try" that la needed to notch a few victories In this conference. Of course the question most people ask after a game like that last one Is, "Well, what was lacking, why did we lose so badly?" A question like that just begs us armchair quarterbacks to pull out the old Frank Merrlwell books, take down the old pigskin from the mantle that Immortalizes our team's victory over the Convent of Boulding Heaves To No Avail As Thunderbirds Lose No. 4,27-6 By HUTCH Showing life only in the f if st five minutes of the' ball game Saturday, the Thunderbirds dropped a dull contest to the Whitman College Missionaries, 27-6. __—. . Kind to hear your side oMhe story and I'm sure that the rest of the > varsity would too. •j. •_£ __p> Before we get boiled In hot sizzling oil by some hostile b'ball and football players It would be nice to clarify, while we still have the chance, the policy of the sports page In this paper. We will print anything to do with the athletic situation at this university, be lt derogatory or otherwise. We would like very much to be proud of our athletic standing as well ns the continent wide fame of our scholars. It strikes of futility, this all too common sounding off about our 19-18 Olympic basketballers and the time back in '25 we won the western football championship. Let's face facts, in American sports this campus is a push-over, a laughing stock to a bunch of schools one-<|uarter our size. So any effort, even be it misguided, that, brings this to the attention of the students and fn entity of this school will be printed, ll'b ia the Bill of Rights. minutes of the game. The Birda fyad much the better of the play but the forward line couldn't put the ball in the net. march who galloped seventy-three yards to save the Birds from a shutout. Mathews convert tempt was blocked. ' .\\emir's league champions, and the newly revamped Pilseners team act tilings underway at. S..i0 p.m. These two tf.ims will be ieim. powerful sextets with the breaking up of the Alainline-Okanagan Senior 'League. Many of that league's better players have been picked up by Commercial League teams. Thunderbirds play their . first j-'une of t\\\\<\\ season at Kerrisdale The Varsity Boxing Club will hold its initial meeting on Wed., October 22, at 12:30 ln the Me-' morlal Gymnasium. » Organization and training schedules will be discussed and all Interested in boxing are urged to attend. » 36 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. ITS FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES. THERE'S A REASON Unfortunately the UBC Thunder 3t. bird Hockey Team will not bo I Arena on Monday* ^ctober 27, at i playing in the first game at the 8:30 p.m. against the same Pilsen- Forunj. The 'PNE Indians, last ers. STATIONERY AND PRINTING CO. ITO. 1035 Seymour St. Vancouver, B.C. CHOOSE YOUR CAPTION— "What happened to your team on Saturday, Jelly?" "What's the matter with you?" "I didn't order my Totem by October 31st." "Well, Boulding, how do you feel after the Senate's ruling?" ffefovesmengt/ P, saves", NO TIRESOME WINDING — Jul* pin curl as usual and apply Bobbi. No wrong-way waves or wrona-place curls. No n«w clumsy curlors to fiddle wilh I \\ NO NIUTRAUZIR —Just rima • with clean water 45 n-inufos • after applying lot:on. No f«or Of ftiuy, kinky curls fruni l«ft- On lotion I NO RESETTING — Ju*t brush pin curls when dry. Bobbl per- luanonli your most flattering .Kiir style—sets, ityloi, wave* all at one Hn.o I (te PIN CURL PERMANENT Sets. Styles. Waves—ALL AT ONE TIME! So fast, so familiar a method that giving yourself a Hobbi takes just a few minutes more them putting your pin curls up at night—yet your hairis permanently waved in the style you want for weeks and weeks! Bobbi gives you a soft, casual, carefree curl that sets at a fingertip's touch. So easy you do it yourself— NO HELP NEEDEDI t"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Vancouver (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "LH3.B7 U4"@en, "LH3_B7_U4_1952_10_21"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0124596"@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, 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 ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .