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dcterms:isReferencedBy "http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1211252"@en ;
dcterms:isPartOf "University Publications"@en ;
dcterms:issued "2015-07-24"@en, "1948-11-02"@en ;
edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/Ubysseynews/items/1.0124982/source.json"@en ;
dc:format "application/pdf"@en ;
skos:note """ The Daily
VOL. XXXI
VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1948
No. 24
Homecoming Rites Link Traditions of B.C's First Culture With Her University
TOTEM PRESENTATION was made at the halftime period of the Thunderbird-Coyote foot-
ball game, Saturday afternoon. Shown above i s Ian MacKenzie, Homecoming chairman introducing Chief Billy Scow to the fans. Others in the picture, from left to right' include Dave
Brousson, AMS president, Chief William Sco w, Patsy Jordan, Homecoming princess, Alfred
Scow and Mrs. E. Neel who aided her husband in carving the totem. The chief was flown here
Friday from the Queen Charlotte Islands for t he presentation.
SYMBOL OF FAIR PLAY,
22-foot Thunderbird Totem
pole will watch over UBC
campus from lawn in front of
Brock Hall. Carved by Mr. and
Mrs. E. Neel, magnificently
colored pole was presented to
students Saturday
LOVELY PRINCESS Patsy Jordan, who ruled over UBC's
Homecoming festivities will treasure memory of her reign,
a miniature thunderbird totem pole presented Saturday night
by Chief William Scow. Close to 3000 grads and undergrads
jammed the festive-decked armories, danced, frolicked, and
cheered an Indian tribal dance, feature of floor show. Theme
of three-day Homecoming reminded British Columbians of
highly cultured Indian race which once' flourished in B.C.
Point Goes To Indians
For Homecoming Daze
'.-^Bi'-"■ .. ^'^!^j^>>. (-•,■'&?>•**■■*?* v - ■-■- "^i V ■*'.= " '-*1"* *■-*"■ --\\i'~ "' •' ■-";"'■ ■
Chief Scow Presents Totem,
Colls Indian Floor Show "Good"
Point Grey was given back to the Indians Saturday.
Disturbed only slightly by a mauling from horde§ of
American coyotes UBC alumni enjoyed a Homecoming that
was as Indian as a cigar store dummy.
'Tween Closses
. New Government
Club on Campus
Unique to Canadian universities will be the UBC branch
of the Hansard Society of Canada which will be formed
Wednesday noon in Arts 206.
Students in government courses
will find discussions of parliamentary procedure helpful, officials stated.
* if- H-
Reginald Sorenson, member of
British Parliament, will address an
open meeting in the auditorium today at noon.
He is vice-president of the National
Peace Council and International Fellowship league.
Cheques This Week
For DVA Students
Pay parade for UBC's 35O0 student
Veterans will be held Thursday and
Friday of this week, DVA officials
announced Monday.
Students with names form A to M
Will be paid Thursday, 9:30—4:30 in
tho Armories, Remainder will receive
cheques Friday,
—*> Ceremonies began with the presentation of a 20-foot high three and one
half ton Thunderbird Totem polo presented to the university by Chief
Billy Scow.
Carved and donated by Ellen Neel,
of Chief Scow's tribe, the totem was
unveiled before a crowd of 5000 at
the afternoon football game,
BROCK LAWN
Later this week the pole will be removed to the lawn in front of Brock
Hall.
Following the Grad-won basketball game, the alumni and undergrads moved to the Armory for tho
biggest Homecoming dance in years.
Highlight of the evening was an
Indian floor show, which Chief Scow
described as "very good, very authentic."
The audiences approval was less
' estrained.
PRIZE WINNERS
Raffle prize winners lead hy F.l-
lanor Hall 5505 and L. C. Hoel 0433
who both won blazers were: Roy
Slakov 7868, Millie McLean 8580, Don
McColl 3907, M. A. McLean 6725, Pam
Hodson 338, Don Duquid 8024, £. Phillips 8022, L. H. Fransen 8019, Mrs. R. J.
Pop 5836, R. C. McMordie 8286, M.
MacLeod 4787, J. H. Blois 5968, Walt
fclwing 2089, Bill Rosene 204, Tony
Barker 4710, Adella Woogmen 6860,
Danny Kowal 2622.
National Secretary of the United
Nations Association of Canada, Eric
Morse, will discuss the UN and it's
future at noon today in Art 100,
Manitoba Students
Take Over "Big
Time" Government
Winnipeg, Nov. 2, (CUP)
The Politics Club of the University of Manitoba has been
granted permission to take over
the provincial legislative chambers for their mock parliament.
Tlie three day session to be held at
the end of November will include
members of all four campus political
clubs.
Of the fifty-five seats, one will be
given to each party and the others
decided by vote of all students.
This guarantees that every party
will have at least one voice to ring out
in the council chambers.
Alberta Faculty Seizes
Control Of Speakers
--$>
Career at Sea
For Fifty
Canadian Grads
Students interested in a naval
career will have their big opportunity this spring, according to Naval Headquarters at
Ottawa.
.Thirty undergraduates at Canadian
universities are to be given an opportunity to enter the RCN in com-
misioned ranks upon graduation this
spring or in 1950.
Student Application To Sponsor
'Red Dean' Brings President's Rule
Special To Tlie Daily Ubyssey
EDMONTON, Nov. 2—President Robert Newton of the
University of 41berta told campus clubs today that he mast
pass on all speakers before they will be allowed at the
university.
Tlie ruling applies to all non-uni'-$-
versity persons who are lo address'
Audience Under Fire
For Indiscreet Silence
.EGION GIVES FURTHER
'CLUE ON MR, PIGSKIN
Legion officials issued the second clue in their "Find
[. Pigskin" contest yesterday. Here it is:
v. A horse, some grass' a candle,
V Now use your brain and eye;
■Beard Mr. Pigskin in his den
And you will win ihe prize.
Twenty-five dollars awaits the first ticket holder lo
find him.\\
By GEORGE SIVERTZ fr
Three hundred faculty members
and students committed a gross discourtesy when , they neglected to
applaude Mr. Adaskin and Frances
Marr as they mounted the podium
to begin a violin recital.
The reverent silence in Brock Hall
Sunday night suggested prayer to
Professor Harry Adaskin. c
In the silence, the UBC director of
music, set his violin upon the piano,
turned to the audience and said that
he had never before in his career
come upon a concert stage unap-
p lauded.
He admitted the group was, in effect, all one big happy family, but,
lluu tl.at wa:; not sufficient reason
for such extraordinary behaviour.
He went on to say that at one time
Debaters Try
For Cup Team
Failing UN, disunified Christian
Churches and a Canadian Bill of
Rights will be topics for debate when
IVTneGoun Cup debating tryouts get
under way November 15 and 16.
Students will vie for the honor of
representing UBC in the final debate
v. ith University of Alberta in January. They may choose either the negative or affirmative side of any of
the topics,
Sir Thomas Beecham told him if ever
such an occasion arose one should
turn to the audience and in reverent
tones suggest that we all pray.
After Mr. Adaskin's mild, entertaining reproof he received a solid
round of applause.
student clubs or organizations. |
The president's ruling came as a!
result of an attempt by a student I
group to bring Hewlitt Johnson, "Red i
Dean of Canterbury" to the campus.
At UBC, Don Lanskail, president
of the United Nations Club is negotiating with the Council for Soviet
Friendship in hopes of bringing Dr.
Johnson to the campus.
No definite word has yet been received.
Lanskail has been assured, however,
that if Dr. Johnson comes to Vancouver, he will speak at UBC.
Dr. Johnson would find it difficult,
it was explained, to work in a Vancouver appearance between engagements in Seattle and Denver.
Last Rites Held
or Mother Of
Popular Professor
Funeral service for mother of Professor G. G. Sedgewick was held Monday afternoon at Vancouver.
Mrs. Sedgewick was born in Nova
Scotia, and has been a resident of
Vancouver for the past 32 years. She
was: in her 90th year.
Rev. Thomas Bailey of the Anglican
Theological College officiated at the
service. Interment was in Ocean View
Cemetery.
Writer
Never
By ART WELSH
I did a "slow roll" in the Aero
Club's new Link trainer,
After a great deal of coaxing by
several of the Aero Club members
and some members of the Daily
Ubyssey staff I was convinced
that I should take a ''trip" in the
trainer.
I started flying to "the horizon"
al first and I thought I did pretty
well. Harry Kolcler, who assembled
the machine and i.s instructing on
it, said that 1 was going to do
my slow roll. "Put your head on
your right shoulder and bank the
plane to the right. Now put your
head over on your left shoulder."
QUART OF RYE
I relied.
It was the same sensation gained
as it I had just finished a quart ol
rye and taken a fast ride on a
merry-go-round.
It seems that when the hood is
down you are already in the air.
The machine can he grooved to
any distance scale and draws a
detailerl route ol' where you travel.
The plane is operated by radio
signals, or ''blind."
Best part of the trainer i.s that
you can have it on! of control and
even crash and siill stay alive.
When I arrived John Hobtrtsoi.
was taking the ship over the Vancouver International Airport. The
ship simulates the feel of the
actual air. It can he made to deit'i
with Ihe wind and any oilier air
C'lnplical ions
Il will he UsvA l'--r I". uiiu". l ; n--
peel ivo I'k er-, in ihe fundai lenlai,
irporf;
Campus
of flying by instruments in the
same way it is used to train commercial pilots.
FLYING RY INSTRUMENTS
The club was in a bad way for
some time for after they had
bought, the machine they found
they had no one who could assemble it.
DURING WAR
After a prolonged search they
discovered Harry Kolder who had
instructed on links during the
war,
When the machine came in, the
club had im place to set it up, The
C'OTt' donated their store room.
When the machine is in perfect
operating order it will be open to
ad inlc-iesled students on a noil- Page 2
THE DAILY UBYSSEY
Tuesday,, November 2, 1943
The Daily Ubyssey
Member Canadian University Press
Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa. Mail Subscriptions—$2.50 {xsryeftJ?
Published Wro'iijjhout the university year by the Student Publications BQWd of the Alma Mater Society ot tne
™ University of British Columbia.
if if- *
Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the edit >rial staff of Tlie Daily Ubyssey and not necessarily yiose
of the Alma Mater Society nor of the University.
Offices iti &ock Hall. Phone ALma 1024 For dj^play advertising phone ALfflalWJ
EpiTOit-IN-CIHEF. - - - - RON HA0fJABT
MANAGING EDITOR - - - - VAL SfcARS .
GENERAL STAFE: News Editor, Bob Cave, Novia Heberl; Features, Ray Barnes; CUP Wltor,
Jack Wasserman; Photography Director, Ellanor Hall; Sports Editor, Chuck Marshall;
Editors This Issue - CHRIS CliOlVtBlE-LAURA HAAHTI
n Search of a Responsible Press
Thursday's debate at the Parliamentary
Foirum, a discussion on the service offered
by the Daily Ubyssey, brings to mind the interesting question of a newspaper's responsibility td the community it serves and the control which that community can, or should exert on the press.
Few newspapers enjoy the opportunity of
gleaning from their subscribers the first hand,
objective criticism which the Forum will offer this week. Newspapers have sought in the
past to discover the real needs of their customers, they have established expeifeive commissions on a "free and responsible press" to
find the anwers. but today's citizens still only
one weapon against a wayward press; "Tell
the boy to stop bringing your rag."
The force of public opinion, or more exactly
subscriber opinion, is obviously insufficient
guarantee against journalistic malpractice.
The newspapers of the world which seem less
objective, least responsible ahd least fit to
lead their communities still boast seven digit
circulation lists and bulging revenues.
What other course is open to assure the
ideals of factua} reporting which otir laws
guarantee but do not assure? Oiher public
utilities, railways, power corporations, even
radio stations must answer to public boards
and commissions established by government.
If such public bodies could ever be divorced from the politicians who appointed
them, or even if objective • journalism 'could |
ever be defined, rtewspaber "cohimissiohs''
might bring to the press the saitie restraints I
now held over railways and other public
suppliers.
No government has ever succeeded in this
task, and presumably hone ever will. Only
an alert and intelligent audience can excer-
cise the control of the press which chctatoi-s
have been the first to usurp.
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ING STREET WEST, TORONTO iPage 4
THE DAILY UBYSSEY
Tuesday, November 2, 1948
The
Armchair
Athlete
By CHUCK MARSHALL
Jack Pomfret, UBC's new cage
[coach, is going to have his cap-
lable hands more than full this
year with his basketballing Thun-
| derbird charges.
^ ilflfrlltti
First indications of
Pcmfret's task
I* w ere seen last
\\\\ eek when the
Birds opened
their 48-49
, reason in Port
| Albernie by
[losing the s.ec-
I ond of two tilts with an Island
| squad of mere senior B calibre.
However, the sad situation rcal-
ly hit home on Saturday when the
student cagers lost the first 'Bird-
Grad contest in recorded history.
It wasn't the loss itself that
really mattered but rather the
greenness that the present Thunderbird squad is displaying and
how it will affect the future of the
game on the campus.
Soup To Nuts
Tlie smallish crowd of spectators were treated with everything
from soccer to tag team wrestling
in the rough and tumble affair.
About the only things they did
not see was a brand of basketball
that will allow the 'Birds to make
a showing in the classy Evergreen
conference which they enter after
Christmas.
Most of the crowd went away
feeling that they had been entertained but carried trepidations
about the future when the 'Birds
start playing something more serious than a Homecoming tilt.
Whether the team's lack of polish can be attributed to the youth
of both the season and the players
is a pertinent question at this
time.
Mayb
e
Perhaps under thc skilled tutelage of Mr. P. the cagers will bc
able to irojft out some of the
wrinkles which held them up on
Saturday.
Signs of the 'Birds progress can
better be judged a couple of weeks
from now when they run up
against Seattle Pacific College in a
two game exhibition series here,
respective belts and will give ,a
By that time they should have
a lot more practice under their
better indication of what can be
expected from UBC's senior hoop
squad.
One thing that, can be said for
the ■ Grad contest was that the
student cagers showed plenty of
hustle and enthusiasm for the
game.
Unfortunately, that's not enough
however, to make up for tho hall-
kicking, free-shooting brands of
basketball that was displayed.
To Be Or Not To Be
If Pomfret can smooth off the
squad's rough corners in time for
conference play we can look forward to another successful hoop
season.
If he can't, basketball, one of
UBCs better efforts against teams
from the south, may degenerate
(and we pray not) to the state of
football off the campus.
It's up to you Jack, and every
sports enthusiast at UBC i.s plugging for your success'.
HOLY TERMOR of the UBC Thunderbirds la .si Saturday was Idaho's untopaole halfback
Tom Winbigler pictured above packing the ball. • Not only did Winbigler make over 300 yards
on the ground for,the visitors but personally went over for three touchdowns and set up two
more. Bringing down the galloping Coyote are Thunderbirds Webo Clarke (21) and Dougie
Reid (38).
Luckless 'Birds Swamped
By Rampaging Coyotes
Grads Subdue 'Birds
In Hoopla Classic
'Birds Lack Experience; Mitchell,
Forsyth and Southcott Promising
UBC's Thunderbird basketball team went down to defeat
in the UBC gym Saturday night in the annual Grad-'Bird
baskeball game by a 57-49 score.
Bodies all achin' and wracked
with pain a badly beaten Thunderbird grid squad faces this
Saturday's game against Lewis
and Clarke secure in the
thought that the last has been
seen in these parts of a fellow
named Tom Winbigler.
But hopes for a Thunderbird victory this year were dimmed with the
news that Lewis and Clarke, last
season's only victim had triumphed
over Willamette Friday night. The
Pioneers undefeated so far this year,
won by a count of 14-13,
There weren't any alibis when the
Birds lost to College of Idaho by a
40-6 score, Saturday. The Coyotes
were just that much better.
GOOD GAME
It was a good game from the point
of view of the fans for they were
treated to a sight of one of the finest
hacks in small college ball in action.
Winbigler, already boasting an impressive 6.9 yards per carry average
boosted his stock with the people
who select the Little All-America by
carrying the ball 295 yards in 15 tries.
SPEED MERCHANTS
But Clem Parbcrry had more than
one prong for his vicious ground at-
Hack. Every one of his backs had
speed to burn and when they shook
loose there wa.s no UBC man on the
field who could even match strides
with them, let alono catch up when
they were away.
Tho Homecoming game played before some 4500 fans pointed-up more
than one basic deficiency in the Blue
and Gold line-up,
SPORTS EDITOR CHUCK MARSHALL
Editor This Issue - DOUG MURRAY-ALLAN
But the story does not end quite
yet. In fact it has just' begun.
Most of the crowd that filled the
gym to near capacity went away with
the pleasant feeling of having seen
more good basketball than they
Vhcught they were in store for when
they first arrived.
GRADS STRONG
It was a very powerful Grad team
that look the floor against the young
fledgling 'Birds the other evening. It
boasted such prominent and recent
Bird stars as Weber, Kermode, Haas,
Scarr, Bakken, Stevenson, Robertson,
was going to be the Grads turn to win
and others.
A very few pec.pie doubted that it
cine of the annual games and true to
foim they took their first victory.
Bui' if the Birds did not win they
looked like something that is surely
,'.:oing to develop into'a winning ball
dug.
INEXPERIENCE
This year's team is slightly on the
inexperienced side as fa.r as collegiate
ball is concerned. There are only six
men returning from last year's team
roster.
Reid Mitchell looked very good in
the game. Mitchell has still got' the
speed and fire so necessary to a top
flight collegiate guard and his accuracy of shooting will make him an
important factor in the sucess of this
year's club, „ [,.
<£-
FORSYTH BETTER
Big John Forsyth is very nicely getting over the reputation of being a
clown which the crowd has dubbed
him with in recent years. Some of
the lanky center's dunk pivot shots
were pretty to watch Saturday night,
KEID WAS GOOD
Dougie Rgid wiin I'ci-li'd off ill yila.
on that ground dmau"; the gam,'
seemed to ho ii.e an!;, a,an an the
field who cou'd coii.-issU nily make
gains auaiust tho strong opposition.
Ah'houuh badly hurl twice, he slid
carried the brunt of the sporadic UBC
attack.
Il was lack of experienced reserves
that helped beat the Thunderbirds.
Don Wilson had to play his first team
until they dropped and then replace
deem with untried reserves.
Varsity Edges
Rowing Club
For Fifth Win
Varsity ruggermen edged out
Rowing Club 6-3, in a gruelling
tilt at Brockton Point last Saturday.
Thi.s win i.s the fifth straight
for the students, and it virtually
assures them of claiming the
coveted Miller Cup.
The game was slow and rugged,
neither team could seem to get go-
ign and it was well into tho end of
the first period before either side
scored. Rowing club hung up the
first tally when Barry Morris booted
a penalty kick. Shotly after, Ron
Grant broke away for a Varsity
marker. At half time the score stood
3-3.
Luck was with the students in tlie
aecoiid half. Both sides were held
scoreless until the closing minutes
nf Ihe e.aine, when Rus Latham wa.s
able lo hoot the deciding tally to
• ■:. !,a i' a. somewhat belated win for
Var.gi y,
Meanwhile, CBC was subdued for
'lee I'ii'lii lime in as many Si.irt' by a
powerful South Burnaby squad.
The students were hopelessly outclassed in the first half and it was
not until the econd that they showed
some signs of life. Tlie final score
showed South Burnaby on top with
a 14- 8 victory.
Soccer Teams
In Twin Loss
Over Weekend
Norquay showed the class that has
carried them to the top of the Vancouver and District' soccer league by
throwing the previously unbeaten
Varsity eleven for a 4-1 loss on the
Campus, Saturday.
More than 30 fans, biggest crowd to
watch a soccer game on the campus
in the last two years, were on hand
for the rugged, hard hitting contest.
Big Dave Thompson was brought
out of retirement to replace injured
Don Gleig, and played a whale of a
game at centre during the first half.
After the breather, Captain Jack
Cowan took over at center, with
Thompson dropping back to the fullback slot.
Cowan bagged the only Varsity
goal late in the second half after
Norquay had taken a 3-0 lead. The
first two Norqauy tallies were strictly of the horseshoe variety, and Varsity carried most of the play in the
first half.
In an intermediate fixture on Sunday, the UBC broke into the scoring
column for the first time this yew,
although they went down 5-2 to
Legion 148, Leon Umberto and Brian
Guinlan picked off UBC goals.
f ',1
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BASKETBALL
PRACTICE
Intcr-A. Will all those interested in
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sign their names at the g,\\ in notice-
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MANAGERS NEEDED
Frosh, Psy-Eds—Managers for
basketball are needed, Will anyone
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or Dick Penn at tlie yym dining
luiu Ii hour or leave your name at the
gain office.
Smart, Practical
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PAPER DO NOT STICK TO YOUR LIPS."""@en ;
edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ;
dcterms:spatial "Vancouver (B.C.)"@en ;
dcterms:identifier "LH3.B7 U4"@en, "LH3_B7_U4_1948_11_02"@en ;
edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0124982"@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 Daily Ubyssey"@en ;
dcterms:type "Text"@en ;
dcterms:description ""@en .