VANCOUVER, B .C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1948 .

FRESHMEN will officially rid themselves of their dis-tinctive regalia at the Frosh reception which is to be held inthe Armoury tonight from 9 to 1.

There, they are to 'be received

by Dr. and Mrs. N. Mackenzie,

Dean and Mrs. Buchanan, DeanMawdsley, Dean Clement, DeanCurtis, and Professor Gage.

Student Veterans,

Squatters Combine

REPRESENTATIVES of 13 families of squatters now at

Little Mountain agreed Saturday to move into quarters as -

signed them by Dr. Shruin, head of the IJBC extension de-

partment .

A meeting Friday night In the

former sergeants mess of the Littl eMountain Barracks, executiv emembers of the UC Branch 72,Canadian Legion -who instrumentedthe hut transfer, told members ofthe Little Mountain Squatters' As-sociation that the university would"treat them in the same way as

student veterans", and would housethem in a building in the camp i f

Frosh MendMisdeedsAt Smoker

The prosecutor levelled a stern

finger at the quivering accused .

"You," he thundered, "were foun d

talking to a poor innocent Fresh-ette during your initiation period .

This heinous crime must be pun-ished to the fullest extent of the

law. Your honour, and gentlemen

of the juryg I demand a verdict o f

guilty ." As the required verdict

was delivered a wild yell of blood

lust rose from the audience and

another victim was led to his un-speakable doom.

The scene of this ghastly tribun-

al was laid in the Armories last

Friday night at the traditional

Fiosli Smoker .

Punishments fitting the crimes

were meted out with assembly line

precision . "Hanging Judge" Kirk-patrick was on the bench to see

that the trial was carried out ac -

cording to the laws of justice.

An egg shampoo was massaged

Into the hair of the first * of the

many convicted. A second was

forced to box a stalwart upper-

classinan. The unfortunate Fresh

was handicapped slightly by the

addition of a blindfold.The blue-tinged atmosphere caus-

ed by about 500 Fresh energeticall y

puffing away on freely supplied

pipes, cigarettes and cigars only

served to heighten the affect of

the jokes and raucous ditles which

were blared from the mikes.

ENTERTAINMENTFeature entertainer of the ev-

ening was Vancouver's celebrated

comedian, Fran owie, who with

is versatile father, kept the aud-ience in gales of laughter with hi s

interretation of a co-ed gettin g

dressed in the very early morn-

ing . His father's piano and yoice

provided a variety of musical en-

tertainment .The victuals for the evening con-

aisted of gallons of pickles, round s

of cheese and crackers and over a

thousand cokes .

VENGEANCEThe only unhappy event of the

evening occurred when a crow d

of Sciencemen ripped the ignition

'- wrc! from almopt, all the cars

parked outside the Armories, stall-

ing the cars and forcing the un-

fortunate drivers to attempt to re-

store the firing order by the ai d

of flickering matches .

IN AUSTRIA

Since V-E Day he has served as

senior air officer in the Allied

Commission In Austria and as head

of the inter service censorschip de-partment of the commission's Bri-

tish division.

He was educated at Scotch Col-lege, Melborne, where he obtaine d

his B.A. and M.A. degrees . His

work towards a Ph .D. at the Uni-versity of Genoa and Cambridgewas interrupted by World War IIbut he completed his studies withhonors during 1945-46 at the Uni-versity of Graz in Austria, bein g

the first British officer to win anaward since the liberation of Aus-

tria.

NEW COURSES

The new Slavonic department i s

the only one in Canada . There wil l

be two courses offered in the ses-

sion 1946-47 . Course number 90 ,

Beginners Russian, is open only t o

those who have completed a firs t

unit in French German, Greek ,

Latin or Spanish with at least see -

and class standing end, except fo r

fourth year students, will not coun ttowards a degree unless followed

by a second years course in Rus-sian . It COLIOtS for three units an dovers four hours a week .

Course 319, Culture of the Sla-de Peoples, includes intiocluc-n to the languages, phonetics ,

'I)habetS, and ethnography of the

OVoflic Peoples, besides a surveytheir history and literature, wit h

\stress on the U .S.S .R. It count s

three units three hours a week,

GEOGRAPHY 407 (Human and

Cultural Geography) has beenchanged from a one unit to athree unit course, according to arecent release from the Registrar' sOffice .

It will be given on Monday ,Wednesday and Friday at 11:30 inHM16. Students wishing to enroll ,should do so at once and mustmake the necessary changes inregistration at the Registrar's Of-flee not later than October 7, th elast day for course changes.

and may be taken by third o rfourth year students for credi ttoward a major in the departmentsof English History or PoliticalScience,

This department will introducemore courses next year .

SASK STUDENTS

GET DEGREES

VIA POSTMANREGINA OCT. 1 (CP)—You can

get a high-school degree in Sas-katchewan without setting foot ina classroom.

In 1935, the provincial govern-ment inaugurated what wasknown as "The Outpost Corres-pondence School ." There was aninitial staff of one and enrollmen tof seven students . Today, the in-stitution, now known as the Sas-katchewan Government Corres-pondence School, has about 3,00 0students and a staff of 30 .

The students are mainly real -dents of Saskatchewan's ruralareas, but citizens of Africa, South

America, the United States an dether parts of Canada pare alsoregistered . One student recentl ysent his work out via Exercise

Muskox .

Job OpeningsFor Women Now

JOBS for women registered atthe Emp!oynet bateau are nowplentiful . The bureau has mer evacancies

1)1)1 ICants in some

cPl :i cities ,

The bateau is for the use of al lst udcnLs. not mccclv veterans,Women with stenographic experi-ence are needed for part tim ework. There are also jobs forwaitresses on the campus. Bab'sitters are desperately wanted .

Students should contact HM 7for information about jobs .

In By Oct. 1 5All club buclgL!s must be in th e

offices of the Alma Miter Soctietyby October 15, according to AM STreasurer Don McRae .

All clubs planning functions forwhich ticktes are to be sold mustpi esent a budget for the function

question along with an appli-ettion for tickets to the AMS of-flee .

Membership cards for AMS an tall other clubs will be ready infew days .

Anyone having problems alongthese lines is advised to contac tDon Ma. le at noon in the AM Soffice .

FOR THOSE \VI-tO enjoy swin eact inn : (' F I i/C ci

IIU C UC I its )fcIa_scal fa't'oiites the orchestra o fBurt Niosi i playing Thursdayevening in the IJBC Actuary . Ithoulci prove to be a memorable

event .

All ii'uceeds are turned over t othe War Memorial Gymnasiu mFund. Such pieces as "He--Bu-

Re-Bop." Jealousy, Cement Mixer .

Route t16, will be played and sing-ing by the well known youn gPat Berry,

One of the highlights of the ev-

ening will occur when the Fresh

reverently. deposit their identifica-tions on a replica of the Cairn.

Any Fresh who arrive without

their green ties and goggles, must

deposit fifty cents at the door be-"fore entering .

Bob Harwood, junior member of

the Students' Council, who is incharge of arrangements, promisessomething entirely new in the man-ner of decorations . The Electricalengineers will undertake some ex -tan special lighting effects "neverbefore achieved on this campus" .

Literally gallons of coke andmountains of doughnuts are Instore for the lucky Froth, t re -fresh them during intermission .

Commencing at 1 :00 a .m. a spec-ial bus service from the campus tothe city, has been arranged .

ORDER CARDS

NOW SELLING

IN THE BROCKOrder cards for the 1946-47

Student's Directory, costing 25cents, are on sale at the AMS of -flee from 10 a.m. until 4 p .m .—aslong as the supply lasts .

The number of directories to bepublished will correspond to theamount of cards sold—no extr icopies will be available .

Buyers are reminded not to losetheir receipts or they are out o fluck .

Niosi's

popularity

was wel l

demonstrated in Winnipeg las t

\, i'('

When the orchestra played

tp . .1

jaicity crowd of 4000 in theI ity Auditorium. The orchestr a

ii,tIC'(! : return engagement t o

'lay, upon the finish of thei r

Western tour .

There will be music for every

type of dancer. For those with

itching feet who like it hot an dfor those who like it sweet an dmellow .

Commerce Holding ,

Giant Rally

Commerce Undergraduate So-ciety's first big rally of the yearwill be held in the Armouries ,Wednesday, October 2 1

Plans for the forthcoming yea r

will be outlined by Frank Phillip *

president of the Society .

The program committee has ar-ranged for a band, and it alsohopes that there will be a floor

show. The rest of the program i sbeing held as an absolute secret,to be disclosed at the rally .

Fred Jefferies, master of core -

monies guarantees that there will

be lots of life at the rally.

Toronto U Opens

Building Progra m

TORONTO SEPT. 24 (CUP) Uni-versity of Toronto officials, look-ing forward to a record enrolmen tof 16,000 twill launch a seven mil -lion dollar building program this

fall .

Excavation has already begun for

an addition to the Physics buildingand the new Wallberg MemorialChemical engineering building.

Temporary huts have been erect-ed for classrooms and homelessphysiotherapy students . Desertedcliss'rooms and attics across thecampus have been renovated foradditional space.

Housing services of the Student' sAdministrative Council are scour-

ing Toronto and suburbs to coaxout extra living space. There arenow rooms for single students o rchildless couples—for marriedstudents with children the pictur eis not so bright .

Toronto Honors

Dignitaries

TORONTO, September 25—Tam -Des men paraded across the daisof the University of Toronto'sConvocation Hall this summer toreceive honorary degrees .

They were Field Marshalls Alex-andr and Montgomery, AnthonyEden and the Archbishop of n-erbury.

Famed military leaders spokewarmly to student veterans whohad fought under their commandsill Africa and Europe. Mr. Edentold of his experiences on return-ing to university after the last war .The Archbishop made a strongplea for students to be guided bydivine law .

No mention was made of Monty' s

now famous remark—tht he ha dnever heard of the University ofToronto,

AMS CARDS ARE

AVAILABLE

OCT. 3 OR OCT. 4

AMS cards will be given ou tThursday and Friday betwee n11 :30 and 1 :30 in the Armory . Nin esorority and nine WUS girls arein charge of the distribution . IfA,MS cards are not picked up a tthat time they may be obtaine dlater at the AMS office .

LIST NEEDED

TO USE AUD.

GROUPS \\rJj WISH to pre -sent 00011 hour functions in theAuditorium llii.lst submit a detail-ed report of their ;aims, progra mand so faith to "Buzz" Walkc' .Co-crdmator of Activities, „t th e

MIS Ofiit'C' .

These reports will be subject 1 c

eeial scrutiny, and caneclI tof functions may be made with -out notice .

This action has been taken ,since the auditorium is availablehe student activities three noonsa week .

STEPS TAKEN

Norm Littlewood, chairman ofthe Legion Housing Committee, has

requested that all students withfamilies still vitally in need ofhousing, come into the Legionoffice, Hut M33, and fill out formswhich will determine priority forsuites at Little Mountain Camp.

they would co-operate in helping tokeep other squatters from invad-ing university huts .

SURVEYFollowing this meeting, Dr.

Shrum, John MacKenzie, businessmanager of the University Legion ,and a representative of the squat-

ters surveyed the alternate ac-commodation. The Squatters speedto move into the new quarters.

At another meeting, Sunday, th eLower Mainland Zone Council, rep-resenting all Canadian Legion

Branches passed a resolutionstating that all Legion branches beadvised of the University's positionand explaining that any furthertrek of families to Little Mountainwould jeopardize the housing pro-

ject for 200 student veteran fani-ilies .

Student veteran families willcommence moving into Littl e

LOTS OF STRING

When asked about his status onthe campus, Reverend Stewart ex-plained that he was here "underthe auspies of the Student Chris-tian Movement in consultation withthe Varsity Christian Fellowshipand University branch of theLegion, "

Which translated means he willact as a chaplain to the students onthe campus, particularly returnedvets, in whose lives the above or-ganizations felt he could play animportant part .

He will undertake approximate-ly the same functions as those ofa padre in the army .

DOG COLLAR

He explained that he would. beleading club discussions on "vitalissues of the day, and difficultiesin a search for a method of living ."

Except for his round "dog-collar "coupled with the overseas hedge,Reverend Stewart might well bemistaken for a junior member ofthe faculty.

The badge is the result of 3 years 'service attached to various unitsincluding time in Italy and Olden -burg with the RCE Army of Oc-cupation where he looked after themorale and spiritual welfare of600 men .

He is a graduate in Theology o fWycliffe College,

He also completed a premedica lcotlt'se at the University of Toron-to , and did post-graduate work inphilosophy .

AT ACADIA

Like many students and membersof the faculty, the chaplain i sstaying at Acadia Camp .

At the Ifloflient he is caught i nthe toils of the housing shortag e(God bless me) and, after a wee kon the campus, doesn't know wher ehis Pei'lflafleflt office is .

UBC is his idea of a progressiveuniversity, however .

Aggie Executive

Plans Busy Year

THE AGRICULTURAL Under-graduate Society will hold a gen-eral meeting at 12:30, Wednesdayin Agriculture 100 . All aggles arerequested to attend by Nell Mc-Kinnon, society prexy.

AUS executive have drawn up abusy program for the year, in-cluding a newly-formed debatingclub, in conjunction with the pub-lie speaking classes, Ian Green -wood, manager of this year's TallField Day, expects a busy season ,as he is arranging judging con -tests for the record enrollment ofstudents .

In the field of sport, Doug Knottretorts Aggfes will be fighting forevery yard in at least three ath-letic events: soccer, tradt andbaseball .

CLOSED PARTIES

FOR RUSHEES

ANNOUNCED

'Closed' parties for sororityi'ushees began last night and wil l

continue for a week and a half.The following parties will be

held on the specified dates:Thea., Oct. 1 Delta Gam.*Wed ., Oct . 2 Alpha Omicron PhiThurs ., Oct. 3 Gamma Phi BetaFri., Oct . 4 Kappa Alpha Theta

Sat., Oct. 5 Alpha Gamma Delta

Mon., Oct 7

Alpha Phi

Tues., Oct 8 Kappa Kappa Gamma

Wed.; Oct . 9

Alpha Delta Ph i

Silence is from Thursday, Oct .

"They're not so tied by traditionas eastern colleges," he explained--voicing the opinion of many eas-tern visitors .

"And there isn't any inter-facul-ty friction or snobbery," he beam.ed .

When reminded of the curren tlily-pond dunkings, Rev. Stewartgrinned and dubbed it "compara-tively harmless,"

BED-RACES

He recalls that in his under -graduate days at University of Tor-onto, freshmen were forced into"bed races" pushing a comradeastride a cot down traffic-infestedSt. George's Street at midnight ,running the risk of either beingrun down or run in .

The chaplain insists that he isothletic—'he rides a bicycle .

JAUNTY

One summer he pedalled fromToronto to St . Johns, N.B., in 12days.

Another bike jaunt to New Yorkhad a sad ending,

"I got pinched," he grinned, "asa suspicious character. "

NOMINATIONS

DUE BY OCT . 9

NOMINATIONS for ex-service-girl's representative on the Wo-men's Undergraduate Societymust be turned into the AMS of-fice by noon October 9 .

First year Arts representativenominations are due Thursday ,October 10.

Each ox - service nominationmust be signed by ten ex-servicegirls . The Arts nomination mustbe accompanied by the signatureof ten freshettes .

The ex-service position wascreated last spring to look afte rthe problems of ex-service womenon and away from the campus .

TOTEM PICTURES

The Photographer In

BROCK HALL Is Now

Taking FROSH PIX

ONLY .

Freshmen

Must Have Their

Pictures Taken By

October 12 .

VOL. XXIX

LX RAF OFFICER HEADSSLAVIC STUDIES DEPT.

INCLUDED in UBC's policy of expansion is the ne wdepartment of Slavonic Studies, headed by the noted Euro-pean linguist and philogist, Dr. James 0. St. Clair-Sobell .

For the past seven years Dr . St .

Clair-Sobell served with the RAT .

as Wing Commander and made

over 200 broadcasts to Europe in

Polish, Portugese, Dutch, Italian ,

French, Spanish, Czech and six

Balkan languages . Besides he i s

adept at Russian tongues which

were not broadcast over the B.B .C .

RegistrationDate ExtendedThree Days

Dr. W. G. Penfield FROSH DISCARD REGALIANamed To Speak AT RECEPTION TONIGH TAt Congregation

DR. WILDER G . PENFIELD,

M.D., D.Sc ., F.R.S.C., well known

Canadian authority on medicine and

medical education has been in-vited to speak to the graduate classat the Autumn Congregation Wed-nesday, October 30 .

Dr. Penfield is at present pro-

fessor of Neurology and Neuro-surgery at McGill University, an d

Director of the Montreal Neuro-surgical Institute. A graduate ofPrinceton University and JohnsHopkins, he was twice winner ofthe Rhodes Scholarship, once in1914, and again in 1919. For his

work at Oxford he received theBelt Memorial Fellowship at Lon -don in 1920-21 .SERVED AS SURGEON

His pest-graduate work took himto Harvard University, Edinburgh ,London, Spain, Trance, and Ger-many. In the Great War he servedwith an American base hospital inParis as a surgeon .

During the course of his educa-tional and medical career Dr. Pen-field has acquired numerous de-grees: M.D., B.Litt., BA., B.Sc . ,

M.A., D .Sc., FR.S .C . (C.), F.R.S.C. ;and his rise in the field of sur-gery has taken him from the posi-tion of Associate Director of Sur-gery at Columbia University i n1926 to his present position, whichhe has held since 1934 . Club Budget s

Course Change

The final date for registration

has been extended to October 2 ,announced the Board of Governorsand The Administration today .Previously, the final date was Sep-tember 30.

This extension of three days hasbeen allowed because of increasedenrolment this year.

All students are warned thatafter October 2, no more under-graduate registrations will be ac-cepted .

This ruling Is definite and finaland it applies to those who havefailed to complete their registrationas well as to new applicants.

"Because of record eniobnen tand the fact that class rooms an dlab accommodation is crowded tocapacity and beyond, it is abso-lutely Impossible to fit more latecorners Into the section and la bdivisions already organized," sta-ted the release from the Presi-

Joe Micelli and his sixteen piecedent's Office .

orchestra will provide the music .

Pat Berry to sing s .

. S S in Armoury Thursday

No. 4

Mountain huts today (Monday) to

to untilwait with the squatters for UBC

Pledgin gto convert the huts into suites,

evening .

8 :00 p.m. on Fridayhwill take place Friday

CHAPLAIN APPOINTED,

FINDS UBC PROGRESSIVE

FRESHMAN - Redshirt skirmishes are aharmless wa y

to initiate Frosh.

This is the opinion of Rev . John F. H. Stewart, first stu-

dent's chaplain to take over duties at University of B .C .

Reverend Stewart, far from be-ing the grown-up CGIT-adherenthis title may imply, is tall and

bushy-brewed, and is called "John "by the students who frequent thecrowded SCM offices on the 3rdfloor of the Auditorium, his tem-porary quarters .

Every sentence is punctuatedwith a "God bless me!" the chap-lain's favorite exclamation, or awide grin.

BEAUTY-ON-THE-SPOT SIGNBOARD

President and Secretary, Canadian University Press .

Authorized as Second Class Mall, Poet Office D est ., Ottawa . Mall Subscription - $2.00 per year .

Publ ished every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during the university year by the Student Publications Boar d

of the Alma Meter Society of the University of British Columbia .

Editarsl Minions expressed are those of the Editorial Board of the Ubyssey and not necessarily those of th e

Alin Meter Society or of the University ,~SSSS S

Offices la Brock Hall . Phone ALma 1824,

For Advertising - Phone KErr . 1811 ,

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JACK FERRY

*sees .

GENERAL STAFF : News RdItoe - Nancy Macdonald ; CUP Editor - Bob Mungall ; Sports Editor - Laurie Dyer ;

Features Editor, Norm Klerunan . and Photography Director - Tommy Hatcher.

STAFF THIS ISSUE: Senior Editor, Don Ferguson ; Associate Editor, Ken Weaver ,

RESPONSIBILITYA quick glance at the Ubyssey masthea d

will show that the paper has added a ver yimportant sentence to it this year, namely :"Editorial opinions expressed are those o fthe Editorial Board of the Ubyssey and no tnecessarily those of the Alma Mater Societ yor of the University. "

Most readers always correctly understoo dthat to be the case.

This year, the Ubyssey is serving a recordnumber of students and it is also contactinga larger number of readers outside the Uni-versity. Because that is so, the EditorialBoard thought it best to add that sentenc eto the masthead so that no one would be i ndoubt .

Responsibility for editorial opinions ex-pressed in university newspapers is alway sa matter for argument . Practically all col-lege journals now follow a policy simila rto that expressed in the Ubyssey masthead.

There is usually much argument, but littlereal concern, about editorial comment o ncampus affairs . Most student readers see mto feel that the editors, by their work, shoul dhave knowledge on those affairs which quali-fies them to comment .

Furthermore, in case of disagreement an ystudent may submit articles or letters at-tacking editorial opinions .

More concern is felt about the matter o fcomment on non-university affairs, such asnational or international politics . Many stu-dent groups on the campus would have theUbyssey become the mouthpiece of their

SOMETHING that constantly amazes me is the public 'ssense of humor. Now, don't be annoyed; by the public Imean that vast number of human beings in the lower intelli-gence brackets; therefore, we niay proceed to examine thi stopic further and quite impersonally .

The public prides itself on pos-sessing a sense of humor; admit-

tedly, it has one . (In fact, thismight be regarded as its one col-

lective sense) . To the sensitiveintelligence, sublety of humor Isthe epitome of wit ; to the prim-itive public, however, humor is athing harsh and obvious. Practic-ally any movie is an illustrationof that thing, in that if the publi cknows beforehand that the pres-entation is funny, they will laugh ,or perhaps even "laff" if it hitstheir eye hard enough ,

LITTLE LAUGHSMany little laughs are muc h

more to be desired, apparently,

than one big laugh, as anyon ewho has gritted his teeth at theincessant guffaws of a theatre orradio audience will have observed ,

But what makes the pub1: :laugh? Anything It seems that hasmade it laugh before ; that is ,variations on a certain few, ever-recurring themes, well-seasone dand well-tested. There is nothin ghumorous in the unfamiliar, sinceno one likes to be taken unawares .A few stock subjects are auto-matically funny: for example,mothers-in-law, Irishmen, ine-briates and hen-pecked husbands.

REASONS

Why does the public laugh a tthese? It probably laughs at themother-in-law and the hen-peck-ed husband because it delights In

THE PLANS of CBC'a Torontorepertory group—Stage 47 thisyear—farce me into a fleetingmoment of benignity. Carrying onfrom its season of original Can-adian plays, last winter, the grou pis this year lengthening its broad-cast time to a full hour everySunday afternoon, and broadeningits scope to include with the orig-inal plays a wide selection o f

classics.First in the series, which began

last Sunday, was Christophe rMorley's successful Trojan Horse 'to be followed next Sunday byJane Austen's delightful 'Prideand Prejudice. '

My list of choice items to coniccontains several plays well worth

; tentlon . Top of the list might', ell be Sophocles 'Oedipus Rex, '

'narking as it does the summitet ancient Greek theatrical ach-

lcvement . This magnificent andterrible play, outstanding as anexample of the retrospective styl eof drama, rises and falls again in

an unbroken curve of tension, as

Oedipus probes out the truth

which destroys him .Another on my list, Isben's

'Enemy of the People,' was one ofthe three Isben plays called forthby the widespread attack on'Ghosts.' It depicts the fate of a

man who tries to bre .f the web

The Editor

Dear Sir :

As women's page editor of th e

Oregon Daily Emerald, I have bee n

scanning college and University

newspapers over the country look-

ing for suggestions and ideas . I

remembered having seen your fea-

ture "Beauty on the Spot," and re-

called that it was popular last year

when it was running . We woul d

like to try a similar column here

at Oregon, and wondered if you

would grant permission. We could

change the name of the article bu t

if you permit, would rather leave

the Beauty on the Spot unchanged ,

giving credit to The Ubyssey in

initial article .

Sincerely

Jeanne Simmonds

of petty invested interest and bur•eaucracy in the pursuit of hisduty, and it culminates with aclear and vigorous statement ofIsben's revolutionary social an dmoral views.

And, of course, no represent-ative dramatic series would becomplete without something fro mShakespeare . The play selected i nthis case is the not so well knownhistory, 'Richard IL '

This play with its fluid poetryand wise humanity, constitutes ,with the stark and furious 'Rich-ard III,' a pair comparable withthe constrasting pairs of Beet-hoven symphonies . Again the twoplays are comparable historically ,in that 'Richard II' is the prologu eto the Civil War plays of which'Richard III' is the close and epi-logue . But more than this it isa play of great political signifi-cance, with its pitting of the real-istic ambition of Bolingbrok eagainst the flawed genius o fRichard .

In addition to these three, theseries will include plays anddramatizations of novels by Field-ing and Dickens ; Chekov, Gogoland Dostoievsky; Metiers and deMaupassant . Among the Canadia nworks to be presented are playsby Kemp, Tweed, Sinclair, Peter -son and Noxon, and an adaptation

LAST—Missing from the foot ofthe Cat stairs or from the Regis-trar's Office, a raincoat withowner's name back . Finder pleas eturn in to AMS office or phoneALma 0731-R .

LOST—At noon on Friday, Sept.27 gold B .C . pin . In the locality ofthe Applied Science building andQuad.

WANTED DESPERATELY—Trans-portation to West End, Downtownor even Granville after 11 :30 a .m .lectures Saturday, Phone FAir.5048-Y .

LAST—Bracelet of Dutch coins .Lost between bus stop at parkinglot and HM13 on Friday . Finderplease leave at Legion Office ,Thanks.

LOST—One black notebook . Willfinder please phone ALma 0242-M .Name J . L. Motherwell is insidefront cover,

of Hugh McLennan's important'Two Solitudes.' The production ofthe series is under the supervisionoff Andrew Allan, and the musica lbackgrounds are original scarescomposed and conducted by LucieAgostini ,

The drama work of this Torontogroup, which includes in itsnumbers the UBC ex-student an doccasional lecturer Lister Sinclair ,has been of such high qualit yduring their past three years ofbroadcast as to call forth wha tmight almost be described as un-bridled praise from the Olympianheights of the New York Time sradio editor .

The unique position of the CI3 Cin American radio—as a stateowned network—gives it a potent-ial advantage over the commercia lbroadcasters . It is very gratifyin gto see the CBC realizing this ad-vantage in the presentation offine drama in a field almost com-pletely given over to adaptationsof the worst films.

The CBC has the opportunity—almost the duty—of improvingpopular taste by the presentationof programs, not completely be-yond the reach of the man in thestreet, but of a mature and signif-icant character, and of this fac tit would appear that the CBC i snot entirely unaware ,

WANTED—Cassel's French diction-ary . Phone BAy. 4180-R. WalterMarsh .

LOST—One black Parker pencil .Will finder please phone ALm a1629-L .

LOST—At Hut HM5 or HM6 onTue., Sept . 26, one College Chem-istry (Sen. Metric .) Gerry De-lane inscribed on fly leaf . Pleasephone PAc. 6956 or call at 2632W. 13th . T. Delane.

LOST—A pair of glasses with flesh -coloured rims. Will the finderplease call Sophie Rothstein atBAy. 9299.

LOST—Would the person who bor .rowed the Zoology 1 lab . notesbelonging to S. B. Jenkins kindl y

° return them by mail to 2475West 34th Ave ., Vancouver, B .C .

LOST—In Women's Washroom inthe Library, Sat ., Sept . 28, a ring—three opals—needed desperately

POLICY OF Canadian Legionelecting, which are held once amonth has been changed, an-nounces Grant Livingstone, Presi-dent of Branch 72 .

The new policy will call for a'dual' system of meetings, one t ohe held during noon hour and th eother in the evening .

This has been necessitated bythe unique position of Branch 72,whose membership, in contrast t oother Legion branches lives with -

in a large radius of the meetin gplace and is tied up with studios

at night.

At recent meetings it was foun dthat the bulk of the evening at-tendance came from Fort andAcadia camps, thus indicating tha tmembers living off the campusfind it difficult to attend thesemeetings and exercise their priv-ileges and responsibilities to the

Branch .

—valued keepsake. Finder pleas ereturn to N . Proven, KErr . 1155-L.has most first year texts, includ-ing more French & Economi cReference Books .

LOST—A gold signet ring initialle dJ .G .H . Small diamond in uppercorner. Lost on Sept . 26 in themen's washroom, Audtorium . Willfinder please ,turn ring into los t& found or phone KErr, 1988-R.

WANTED—The College Survey ofEnglish Literature, and first yearApplied Science texts, and In-troduction to Economic Geo-graphy . The Book Exchange now

—Photo By Dick Oulton

MARY PARKER

their mutual suffering; at theIrishman because it does notunderstand him, and at the ine-briates because it relishes his em-barrtssmcnt, Fine motives behin dthe public laughter !

So we may dismiss all thoughtof the untutored public with on elast democratic prayer that theuniversity may enlarge its regis-tration so as to enable the publi cto boast a sense of humor assophisticated as ours ,

Don't forget the pep meet attwelve-thirty !

the sponsorship of Producer Moore.Their leaves In wartime Londonwere often spent together andupon their return to Montreal theybecame associated again In CBC'sShort Wave Service. In this workMr. Birney was chief supervisorfor the European Section . The tw omen will continue to work in col-laboration on the new series.

VARIED PROGRAMVariety, humor, fantasy satire,

and psychological drama are to bekeynotes of Vancouver Theatre .The works of many Canadian au-thors will be presented during thewinter season ; one dramatized jot-tings from the note-book of Chek-hov and other great writers; theother, a number of scripts by Lis-ter Sinclair .

The music for the entire seriesis being arranged and directed b yJohn Avison .

It was therefore felt that a noonmeeting mice a month would al-lew these off-campus residents t oattend and maintain better con -tact with Legion activities.

There will be certain overlap-ping of agenda to make it pos-sible for all members to keep upto date by attending only onemeeting per month . Resolutionsand topics requiring more detail-ed treatment will be relegated toevening meetings.

Adding to the interest, shortinformative talks by some prom-inent local or visiting personality .on topics of importance to Legio nmembers, will be given at eac hevening meeting.

Speaker for the first eveningmeeting to be held October 7 willbe Dr. N. A. MacKenzie, Honor-ary President of Branch 72 . Histopic will be "Canada's Veteransand the Future . "

Support Them !

S

Community Chest

NOTICE—Organizational meetin gof all Architectural students wil l

be held in Applied Science 10 2on Wednesday at 12:30. First yearstudents planning to take archi-tecture are invited to attend ,

NOTICE—Nurses in the Certifi-cates course will hold a meetin g

to elect their representative t o

the NUS on Tuesday at 12:30.Second-year nurses will !electtheir representatives Tuesday a t

1 :30 ,

NOTICE — Men's Grass Hockeypractice game Wednesday, Oct. 2at 3:30 on the UPPER FIELD—SW Science Building.

ORGANIZATION MEETING of theJunior A .I .C. in Ag. 100 12 :30,Tues ., Oct . 8. All 3rd and 4thyear Aggies .

THE FIRST MEETING of thePhysics Society will be held inScience 200 on Thursday, Oct. 3 ,at 4 :30 .m. The speaker will beMr, R . K . Brown, of the Depart-ment of Physics .

NOTICE—Film Society Noon Hou r

show Thursday, Oct. 3rd, at 12:30in the Aud. Films are all incolour .

NOTICE—The first debate of th e1946-47 Parliamentary Forum willtake place on Thursday, Oct . 3,at 12:30 in A 100 . Drs. Sedgewickand Crumb will be the gues tspeakers.

NOTICE—Dr . C. A. Thomas of theManhattan Project will speak o n"Atomic Energy", Wednesday at12 :30 in Applied Science 100.

With Malice AForethought By Peter Remnant

LETTERS

THE DITOR CLASSIFIED

own social or political philosiphies, and th eeditors must carry on a constant battle to 'keep the student newspaper unbiased insuch matters .

The members of the Editorial Board, whothemselves do not share any common phil-osophy on non-university affairs, realize ful lwell that they could not hope to expres seditorially the social or political policies ofall the student body . For that reason, theyshall strive to forego such comment, exceptin cases where the great majority of th estudent body indicate the desirable stan dfor the student newspaper to take .

Of course, the writers of regular article sof opinion who are graced with the titl eof "columnists" are free to deal with anytopic within the limits of libel and decency .Those columnists must follow three guides :the material must be well written; thematerial should interest student readers; andthe writers must bear responsibility for thei ropiibhaving their names printed wit hthles,

DRAMA BY EARLE BI RN EYWriters of letters to the editor also hav e

complete freedom of expression . Because ofthat, the Ubyssey feels that the authorsshould bear the same responsibility for thei ropinions as do the columnists .

To that end, the editorial board has ruledthat all published letters to the editor mustbear the real name of the writer. It is ex-pected that this will prevent vicious senti-ments from being displayed behind the cow-ardly cover of pseudonyms,

TO OPEN CBC FEATUREBy ISABEL MACKINNON

THIS WEEK, the new winter drama series of the CBC ,Vancouver Theatre is being opened with the presentation o fthe play "Court Martial", a script founded on the experience sof the Canadian Army in northwest Europe . All programmesare being planned and supervised by Mavor Moore, CBC pro-ducer, who has come to British Columbia to recommence hi sradio career after service with the Canadian Army .

Dr. Earle Birney, celebrated Can-adian poet, collaborated with Mr .Moore on the script of "CthtrtMartial" during the time the two

men were together on the staff ofCBC'a International Shirt Wav eService . Although noted for hisublished books of poetry, Mr . Bir-ney has written this time, in prose .

ARMY SETTINGFor its plot the play draws on

his experience as chief personne lofficer with the Canadian Army inHolland where he held the rank ofMajor, The story, the court mar-tial of a young private chargedwith attempted suicide, aims tomaintain as closely as possible thetension of the original scene onwhich the play is based .

The close relationship betweenEarle Birney and Mavor Moore hasgrown over a period of years . Thefirst reading of Mr . Birney's poemsover CBC from Toronto was under

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THE UBYSSEY, Tuesday, October 1, 1946 . Page 3

WIDE VARIETY OF CLUBS INVITE NEW STUDENT MEMBERSMamooks Ne3dLegs, Cheers ,Artists

More Student Debate sFor Parliamentary Forum

THE PARLIAMENTARY FORUM, a major club unde rthe LSE constitution, is the chief debating organization o nthe campus . It 's objective is to give practice in public speak-ing by sponsoring a series of activities :

' Included on this page of The Ubyssey are brief outlines o fmost of the campus clubs constituted under LSE .

The Ubyssey offers this service in the hope that such informa-tion may be useful to students anxious to become members of som eof the included groups .

Since the material was, for the most part, submitted by mem-bers of the clubs their views do not necessarily reflect those ofThe Ubyssey,

Interested students should make enquiry to the particular clu bin question and not to the Publications Office .WEEKLY DEBATES

These consist of two op gspeakers opening the discussion ,

following which any person may

rise from the floor to enter the

discussion .

MOCK PARLIAMENTS

These events are held in the

fall and spring. Mock parties

arty on eled:ioneer4ng, and

after an election is held, the full

Mock Parliament session is staged

In Brock Hall.

INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES

In addition to the regular Mc-

Goun Cup contest between the

four western Canadian universi-

ties, the Forum this year hopes to

arrange debates with American Pa-

cific Coast colleges ,

COACHING

A new feature this session will

be the offering of coaching assla-tance to inexperienced but inter-ested debaters. Special meetings

will be held for unpracticed speak-

era only, at which experienced For -

um debaters will instruct. By thi s

method the Forum hopes to break

in new material.

Heading the executive this year

Is David Dilliama; the two vice-

presidents are Joan Fraser andTony Scott, the treasurer is Cliff

Greer while Bob Prittie is hand-ling the program arrangements.

Other members are Gloria Ken-dall, publicity manager and Rose-mary Hodgins, secretary .

All general meetings are held on

Thursdays at noon, in Arts 100. The

first will be on October 3 ; leading

the opening debate will be Doctor

G. G. Sedgewick and Dr. J. A .

crumb . Further announcement wil l

be made at this meeting concern-ing the beginners' meeting.

MEET SLATEDFOR LE CERCLELE CERCLE FRANCAIS will

bald its first meeting October 11 ,

at 8 :00 p.m . at a place to be ui-nounced later. All those interestedin French language, literature ,music, or France in general are

Invited .

Programmes will consist of talkson aspects of French life, con-

versalion, music, and French films

and records.

interested students should notbe put off by an inability to

speak French. The idea is to en-courage those who wish to lear n

or improve French conversation.

t‘ Wish your pencilwere smooth a ssmooth can be?

"(hemi-Sealed "

URQUOI5E

IRC Discusse sWorld Events

ONE obligation of the Internat-ional Relations Club has on itsmembers is that there shall becomplete freedom of discussion andthat no one point of view shall beforced upon its members .

Executive of the local group i sDeere Cole, President, Dave Slatervice-president, and Muriel van de rValk secretary. Faculty mentor isDr . F . H . Seward .

BOOKS PROVIDEDThe club is provided with up to

date publications on internationaltopics . The present library containsover 200 volumes. In addition, afortnightly summary of internat-ional events prepared especiallyfor the clubs, is received . .

Twice-monthly meetings to beheld on alternate Tuesdays, willuse these publications as a beatsfor their topics .

Social evenings are plannedmonthly featuring a speaker, to befollowed by a discussion period .

Newman Clu bOrganizes R. C.' s

THE NEWMAN CLUB was firstestablished in 1892 at the Universi -ty of Pennsylvania, called NewmanClub after Cardinal Newmanwhose exeniplary life was chosenas the ideal of Catholic studentsat Penn. The ideal of the clubwas to foster Catholic fellowship,to encourage Inter-association ofCatholic students, who share acommon belief in God, and tostudy Catholic culture, and theCatholic way of life.

INTERNATIONALThe idea spread to every Arnold-

elm Warts arid in i$t5 the vati-oue clubs united to form the Am-erican Federation of NewmanClubs . In 1928, a Sranch of theNewman Club was formed at UBCwhich was incorporated in theAmerican Federation . In 1940 theUBC branch became affiliated withthe Canadian Federation of New -man Clubs .

Our program this year offers, toCatholic students, opportunities t omeet others of their creed at socia lgatherings and discussion groupsthus deepening their interest andunderstanding of their own faith ,and its application to pertinentproblems in world affairs .

PRE-DENTAL students will h eunable to enter Dental Colleg enext fall unless they have thei rnames placed on a list being com-piled by Dr. Pallon at the CityHall .

Dr . Pallon is in charge of th eDental work for the Metropolita nHealth Committee . In this capac-ity, and with affiliations with Mc -Gill, Alberta and Oregon DentalColleges, he is leaving for the eastto attend a meeting of the Edu-cetional Council .

At this meeting Dr. Pallon willpresent a list of those studentsfrom UBC who are anxious t oenter dental college in the future .

All such students are urged tocontact Dr. Pallon at the CityHall before October 12. This is thebest way to ensure enrollment i na dental college .

LOCAL TALENTFOR JAll SOC

JAll SOCIETY'S organizationmeeting is scheduled for 12 :30 ,Oct . 3 in App . Sc . 100 according t oJohn Crofton Jazzoc prexy ,

This terms program will includejam sessions starring leading loca ltalent and platter sessions featuringartists selected by club member .;

Crofton said .He urged all interested students

to attend this important meeting .

COACHING GERMA NAll Grades by Experienced

Tutor.(Vienna University )

4534 W . 4th Ave.Phone: . .ALma 1707-R

THE UNIVERSITY RADIO SO-CLETY is holding auditions dailyin the Brock Hall studios of th eclub .

The eventual goal of the clu bis the establishment of a trans-mitter on the campus to enter or-dinary broadcasting channels.

This year, with the acquisition

of a new recorder, a new console ,and other equipment, the instal-lation of a completely modernbroadcasting booth in the stad-ium may be accomplished .

SPORT CASTS

Sports will play a major partIn the activities of the club thi s

year. Football and basketball

games will be broadcast through

URS facilities .

OPERATORS NEEDED

For those interested in oper-ating, the Radio Society is anideal outlet for technical abilities .

All programs will originate from

the campus studios, with sound

effects and technical operations

by URS members.

VCF OutlinesDiverse Progra m

THE INTER-VARSITY CHRIS-TIAN Fellowship seeks to foster

vital Christian living among Uni-versity students of all denomin-ations.

The local, 1-year-old, chapte rone of the 300 in North America ,is known as the Varsity Chris-tian Fellowship .

The Group, whose motto is "To

know Christ and to make Him

known," places emphasis on posi-tive creative Christianity .

The group will present a bal-lanced program designed to as -certain and work out the impli-cations of the Christian fait hwhich includes :

1. Bible discussion groups .Christian Apologitles ,

3, Studies in missions.

Speakers of interest .

5. Socials.

6. Intra-mural sports .

The Engineers Christian Fel-lowship with a similar purpose as

the V. C. F. purposes speakers

who are proficient in the techni -

UBC OrchestraWants New Bloo d

University Concert Orchestr a

invites all members, and especi-ally anyone interested in playin g

the cello, bass, or viola, to at -

tend the first general meeting

Wednesday, October 2, in Arts 208

at 12:30 sharp ,

Tentative program for this yea rconsists of several concerts cli-maxed by a tour in the spring .

Rehearsals will begin shortly afte r

the meeting .

SCM SEEKSWIDER APPEAL

THIS YEAR a new faction of

the SCM promotes a more direc t

approach to Christianity as a per-sonal religion .

Their proposals would em-phasise a study of religious prob-lems as they concern the individ-

ual . Opposition has arisen from

those who feel that the central

religious problems are the econ-omic and political problems of

today .

It is hoped that a composite pro -

gram may make the appeal of the

SCM more universal .

Four CraftDuring its two-year existence on

the campus, the Thunderbird Glid -

ing and Soaring Club has advanceduntil now it Is the largest club ofits kind in Western Canada. Atpresent, equipment consists of on eprimary glider, two secondary gild-ers and a two-place sailplane .

Membership is necessarily limited,and as a result not all applicantsthis year can be admitted . At thi stime, owing to a recent ruling ofthe Department of Transport, it i snot even possible to state thenumber of members to which wewill be restricted .GIRLS TOO

However, all those interested injoining the club should watch theQuad notice board for an an-nouncement of the first meeting .No experience or qualifications arerequired, and both men and wo-men students are acceptable.

This year's executive consists ofPresident Frank Woodward, Treas-urer Chuck Webb, Secretary BettyBooth and Chief Instructor HenryZitzo ,

Chinese StudentsInvite Members

THE CHINESE Varsity Club isholding Its first organizationmeeting tomorrow, October 3, a t12 :30 p.m. in Arts 106. Programincludes election of new vice-president and presentation of atentative program for the year.

The club is composed of allChinese students at UBC and isorganized to promote internationalgoodwill with other groups andto promote mutual friendship.

The club holds noon-hourmeetings on the campus at leastonce a month, with socials andgatherings held in the homes o fits members. A Graduation Ban-quet is held at the end of theterm to which alumni are invited .

Membership for this year is ex-pected to top last year's total offorty-nine. Executive for the yearincludes President, Wah Wong;Secretary, Lily Chung ; Treasurer,Mun Lem; Social Convener, Gil-bert Thom .

First schedule meeting of theChess Club is Tuesday, October 1 ,at 12:30 in Arts 102.

Club president Frank Phillipswill present a sketch of activitiesin the past and of plans coming forthe fall term.

The club will play during noonhour every Tuesday and Friday inArts 102 and in the Double Com-mittee room of the Brock everyThursday afternoon between 1 :30and 5:00 p .m .

Tentative plans call for an even-ing meeting once a week with adowntown or visiting chess playerinvited to give some exhibitiongames, or perhaps a lecture on thefiner points of the game .

PSYCHOLOGISTSPRESENT

TALKS, PAPERSTHE FIRST general meeting of

the Psychology Club will be heldin Arts 204 on Thursday, October3, at 12 :30 .

Students who are taking Psych-ology as a major or minor areeligible for membership.

The agenda of meetings include spapers presented by the members,talks given by workers in the fieldand discussions of psychologicalproblems and advances in the field .

Close liason is maintained withthe Psychology faculty of the Uni-versity and with psychological as-sociations.

Meetings will be held bi-monthlyat which friends of members arewelcome .

This year's executive includes :Tom Mallinson, President and Eve-lyn Anderson, Secretary.

Mus Sac To Hol d

Meeting At Noon

FROSH ARE you interested insinging, ballet, orchestra, stagemake-up, or radio work? Well ,then the Musical Society is theplace for you . Turn out for theGeneral Meeting Tuesday, Oct . 1at 12:30 sharp in Arts 100 .

Application forms will be avail-able and members of the Mussocexecutive will outline the oppor-tunities given in the different de-partments of the Society .

Functioning since 1916, the sec-ond oldest organization on thecampus produces an annual lightopera and weekly radio programs .

So if you are interested comealong, bring your lunch, meet

your friends, and join the Musica l

Society at the general meeting on

Tuesday.

Radio Amateurs

Build New Sets

VE7ACS—VE7ACS—VE7ACS the250 watt voice of UBC will soonreply to this caller from the ether .

One week in operation, and al -ready numerous stations have beencontacted throughout Canada an dthe U.S. The present transmitter isrunning 250 watts to the final 813tube and at present is operatingon the 20 meter band, using key .The Club plans to modulate thetransmitter as soon as the necessaryparts arrive . This will enable themto use 'phone Instead of key . Inaddition to this, the hams are ac-cumulating parts for and planningthe construction of a 500 watt rig;the legal maximum for amateurstations.

PHONES SOON

A schedule has been planned forcode practice and theory lessonsfor members who have not secure dtheir own license. By the end ofthe year, the club hopes to haveall members fully licensed am-ateurs. Many already have their"tickets," in fact many have theirown stations on the various am-ateur frequencies, using bothphone and c .w. (key) .

The first general meeting of thisyear was held on Monday, 12:30p .m. in HS-5. The Club room isalways open every noon and allaspiring hams are cordially invitedto drop in and have a look at therig,

THE ECONOMICS SOCIETY o fUBC meets to study and discusseconomic problems, and to en-courage individual research in th efield of economics. The fortnight-ly n>Fetings, held in the homesof club members, feature gues tspeakers on current topics, andthe presentation of papers bysenior students . Juniors, while re-lieved of the responsibility of pre -paring such papers, neverthelessenter into and enjoy the usuall ylively discussion .

The first meeting of the fal lterm will be held at the home ofProf, H. F. Angus, 4950 Margueriteon Thursday October 3 . at 8 p .m.

MEMBERSHIP LIMITEDAlthough the society's member-

ship has reached capacity limitsthere may be room for a fewmore applicants . Membership i nthe society is open to 3rd and 4t hyear students, honoring or major-ing in economics. Applicationsshould be mailed to : Secretar yof Economics Society care of ArtsLetter Rack .

FACULTY TICKETS

Attention of the Faculty isdrawn to the fact that today isthe last day that Season Re -served Football Tickets will beon sale at the UBC gym . Facultystill have this chance to get firstchoice tickets. Both season re -serve tickets and single gametickets will go on sale at PercyHicks ticket office, 610 Dunsmui rSt ., commencing tomorrow morn-ing,

Jokers Mum On

Pepmeet TodayJOKERS CLUB will hold their

first pep meet of the year in th eAuditorium at noon today . All

plans are secret but Jokers sayit will feature stunts, prizes,games etc . One prize especiall yworth mentioning will be tw otickets to "Night Flight" Any -one who can get in to the Audi-torium is welcome to stay and en-joy the fun .

Women To Learn

Public Speakin g

LADIES, would you like tomake and reply to toasts, intro -duce speakers correctly, or makepresentations? Perhaps you havethat urge to sink through thefloor when called upon to spea kin front of an audience? If so yo uwill probably be interested in th eWoman's Public Speaking Club.

The Club is under the instruct -ion of Mrs. Elsie Graham whodirected the Players Club lastyear in their production of "Berk -ley Square,"DEBATESFor the more advanced mem-

bers there will be panel discus-sions and debates. A debate maybe arranged with the Men's Pub-lic Speaking Club. Next sessionthere is a hope of some Inter -Colleg3te Debating.

Those interested in joining theclub are invited to the first meet-ing in the Brock Stage Room(North Wing-Upstairs) on Tues-day October 8, at 12 :30 . Fresh-ettes welcome.

PIX FIENDS

ARRANGE

CHALK TALKS

FIRST GENERAL meeting of th eCamera Club will be held on Wed-nesday, Oct. 2, at 12:30 In Ap. Sc.237 .

The program for the followingyear will be outlined. All cameraenthusiasts are welcome from be-ginners to experienced amateurs.

For the beginners, the club of-fers a series of lecturer an dark-room technique and the methodsof developing and printing, and forall, lectures from outstanding localphotographers . This club is opento anyone on the campus .

COTC REVISES

'47 SYLLABUSTHE C.O.T .C. has received its

new syllabus of training . Pham-phlets covering this can be ob-tained at the orderly room in thearmouries . All those who have al -ready made application in thecorps will receive the trainingprogram by mail .

The new syllabus is drawn upwith a view to qualifying selecte dundergraduates for commission inthe different branches of the Act-ive and Reserve Forces of theCanadian Army.

The general training programis divided into two phases, theo-retical and practical, The practica lwork is covered during the firstthree years, and provides a back -ground for the practical wor kcarried on during summer vacationperiod .

Members of the C .O .T.C. whosuccessfully attend three summe rvacation periods will qualify a sCaptains, reserve force, or Lieut-enants, active force. Those corn-pleting two summer camps, wil lqualify as Lieutenants reserveforce ,

Those students accepted in th eC .O.T.C. will be appointed tem-porary second lieutenants, andshall be entitled to pay as such .

Parades will be every Tuesda yat 7 p .m. The first official paradewill take place in the armourie son Tuesday, October 8, followin ga dinner in the mess, for all who .care to attend .

MAMOOKS HAVE big plans forthe coming year, one of whichis the organization of a MajoretteCorp which they believe will befirst of its kind on the Campus.There are still some openings Inthe Corp for any former Major-ettes or girls interested in be-coming such ; so don't be bashfulgals, drop down to the RainbowRoom (Brock south basement )anytime and sign up.

Plans to bring in lecturers ondecorations and poster paintingand layouts are already formedwhich purport to provide in-terest and ideas to both new andold members alike .

The cheerleading has a brigh toutlook this year, especially withthe American Football Seasoncoming up . It is to be hoped thatthe students will relax a bit thisyear and yell .

Apart from the above the Mam-ooks will offer their services forushering, checking, decorating etc .

To provide a bit of variety an drelaxation from all this work afew private parties are scheduled .

This years executive is BillSmith, President, and GeorgeBishop, Vice-president .

Symphonic Clu b

Plans Concert

WITH MORE THAN ninety newmembers from the Freshman ClubDay last Wednesday, and withmany old members of the club, theSymphonic Club has the basis faa larger programme of events .

As a preliminary to the yearsactivities there was an organizationmeeting Monday at which memberspresent were told cd the club'sbenefits and plans. The programsare to be held each Monday, Wed-nesday and Friday at 12 :30 noonin the Double Committee Roomof the Brock Hall.

The Monday program also initiat-ed a plan of programs for the firstmonth of the year. This is a planwhereby the week Is taken as acomplete Symphony Concert withthe overture on Monday, the Cpn-certo on Wednesdays and the Sym-phony on Fridays . Tomorrow, Wed -nesday, Oct. 2nd, the plan willcontinue with the playing of thepopular Concerto No . 1 for pianoby Tchaikowsky . Friday's Programwill feature the great Fifth Sym-phony of Beethoven. The weeklyprograms will be posted in theQuad and at the notice board ofthe Caf.

Throughout the year interest inthe club is promised by such pros-pects as reduced rates to the con-certs of the Vancouver SymphonySociety, evening concerts, guestlectures and artists, and an Operaappreciation series ,

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Pre-Dental ListBeing Compiled

Radio Society

Birdmen Fl yNeeds Talent,Technicians

CHESSMEN PLAN

TOURNAMENTS,

INSTRUCTION

ECONOMISTS

DO RESEARC H

4

First Rugby Contest Of Seaso nScheduled To Go On Saturda y

WITH TWO Blue and Gold teams in the Senior EnglishRugby league this year, Varsity and UBC, the alma matershould be well represented. Varsity will be out to defendtheir precious trophies, The Millar, Tisdall, and McKechni ecups, for the season . UBC will probably be out to see wha tthey can do in the trophy snagging line.

Page 4Tuesday, October 1, 1946 . Frosh, Sophs Ready For Hoopl a

LAURIE DYER, Sports Editor

antics . According to the smilin ggent, the game is all sewed up. AsRitchie himself puts it, "We'l llick 'em" .

FOR THE FIRST time this year ,Varsity sport fans will be packin gthe gym tomorrow at 12 :30 fo rthat Is the time when the lowl yFreshmen get their big chance toraise their morale just a little.

The occasion is the annua lFrosh-Soph hoopla tussle hel devery year at this time to finishoff the week of initiation. TheFrosh are actually due to win thisyear if the law of averages hasanything to do with the situationbut the Sophs have rather differ-ent ideas of the situation ,

During the last five years, th eteams have divided the gamesevenly but whether the Frosh cankeep up the trend remains to beseen tomorrow .

Both coaches have now been ap-pointed and both of the boys see mconfident that they have the win-ning combination ready .

Ritchie Nichol, lanky 'Birdmanwith the largesome hands will be

the brains behind the Freshmen's

RON WEBER

. . . Coaches Sophs

With the other teams in the

league up to top notch playing

calibre, the students should find

some very worthwhile competition

on the grassy fields this year . Next

Saturday is the big day, and under

the watchful eyes of coaches Haines

and Seger, the boys should be in

first class condition.

Despite the fact that two of the

stars of the 15, Don Nesbitt and

Doug Reid, are playing American

Football, and won't be available

until after Christmas, there aremany newcomers who should fill

the bill well, and give Varsity a

couple of strong fifteens to field .

Among these who should win a

place on the teams are Lott, Mac -Keachie and Latham, ex Vic Col-

lege men, who all played for Vic -torla Rep last year.

Besides the two senior teams i tis planned to enter two or threeteams In the second division. Any-

one interested in playing is guar-anteed plenty of action If they turnout to any of the practice sessions,tentatively set for 4 :30 to 6 :00 onTuesdays and Thursdays .

been around a baskketball floor

quite a bit .As yet the teams are not as-

certained or in other words it' snot too late for YOU to get outthere and play . There are a fe wregulations.

In the first place, you must be

either a freshman or a sophomore .

Secondly, it helps if you live at

;east watched a basketba ., tame

at some time in your career .It is not essential that you be a

pro however . The first game of

the year never does show a greatdeal of stardom.

The league is due to comment*operations on the fifteenth of Oct .It depends on the number thatturn out as to how many teamsare put on the schedule from

Varsity.

Practices well be held ever y

night this week in the gym . Time

is 4 :30. If you can't make the

practice, drop in at the gym and

let them know you're interested.

GRIDDERS PREP NIGHTLYFOR SATURDAY CONTEST

On the other side of the bench

will be another spark of theThunderbirds, Ron Weber . Al-though Ron may not be quite aslarge as big brother Ritchie, he's

SPENCER'S MEN'S SHOPS SPENCER'S MEN'S SHOPS

SPENCER'S MEN'S SHOPS

A

DOUG WHITTLE

OPENS CLASSES

FOR SWIMMERSPHYSICAL EDUCATION swim-

ming and Lifesaving classes asscheduled on the P.E. timetable,will be held in the Crystal Poo lon Mondays, Wednesdays an dThursdays at 2 :30 and 3:30 and atCanadian Memorial on Tuesdaysand Fridays from 2 :00 to 4 :00.

There will be a fee of $2 .00

charged to take care of the regu-

lar price of admission to the pools .

This will cover the year's activi-

ties.

Doug Whittle heads he coachingdepartment for the men, with as-sistants Jack Pomriret and Ivo rWynne. Miss Marion H enderso nwill be incharge of showing thewomen how, while her assistant.,will be Misses Iabel Clay and JeanOarmlchael .

For further details,see the P. E.notice board in the gym.

0

Shuttle MembersStart Thursday

SHUTTLE FANS will have tobe literally and figuratively ontheir toes this season in order toregister for the badminton club,which, for practical purposes, hasbeen limited to a membership ofninety students. Membership fee sof four dollars, subject to change,are payable at the Alma Mate roffice beginning today.

Play is slated to start Thurs-day, October 4, at 8 :00 p.m. andthe club will meet at that hou revery Thursday from then on.The club executive is, at present,

trying to obtain the use of thegym for a few Friday evenings as

well . Additional court space willbe available in the Armouries, andpossibly in the hangar which is tobe moved onto the campus .

A handicap tournament is in the

offing for shuttle club members

`his fall, while a straight tourna-.nent will be featured next spring.The club plans to enter at leastone team in the city league com-petition . Last year, a UBC teamvisited Seattle to defeat a Wash-tnton U . Outfit .

This year's executive consists ofJim Watt, president ; Nancy Raine ,

vice-president ; Phyllis Travis,

secretary ; and Dave Hanson, team

manager . Further informationmay be obtained from these mem-

bers .

0cn

By NAP TURNER

HAUNTED by the sombre spectre, Time, the fifty-oddcharges, currently pounding the gridiron under the barbe dtongue-lashing of Coach Greg Kabat, can be seen everyevening desperately rounding out their training schedule .Slated to take the field against the 'Willamette Bearcats onSaturday, the prospective Thunderbirds have been very ,very busy smoothing out the rough spots that threaten t ohamper seriously Kabat's dream of the well-oiled machin eneeded to compete with the American aggregation .

Fate threw a dangerous snar e

into the backfield combination ,

when starry Robert Murphy was

laid temporarily law with a recur-rence of the knee injury which

plagued him last season when h eperformed on the roster of theFighting Irish of Vancouver Col-

lege. Last year a torn cartilage

kept the powerful fullback on the

bench for a good part of the sea-son, and it Is feared that the ail-

ment might have cropped, up again .However, the medicos hope to have

Murphy back in the lineup for

the initial contest.

Aside from Murphy's absence ,

panrtikas have, been proceeding

with complimentary results to Ka -

bat's coaching prowess.

WILSON FILLS IN

Turning in a stellar performance

filling Murphy"s size ten cleats is

Rex Wilson, diminutive speedste r

and letterman on the 1945 HardyCup team . Aided by a fair dis-

play of blocking, Wilson has sha-ken himself loose from potential

tacklers on frequent occasions to

rack up considerable yardage .

Phil Guman, a 190 pound pro-duct of the 1941 Kitsilano steam-

roller and three years in the Ai r

Force, has regained the form tha tmade him an essential cog in Ka -bat's championship powerhouselast season . Freddie Joplin con-

tinues to set up the backfieldpower with his accurate blocking,

and has developed into a fair line-

backer in the process.

DOUG REID HOT

Passer and ground-gainer deluxeis Dougie Reid, another Kit's pro-digy, who seems at this point tobe fairly certain of a first-stringberth .

Herbie Capozzi, Phil Nixon, an dGordie Genge, look like the pick o fthe linemen, while the Seines bro-

thers, Gus and Bill remain strongcontenders as ends .

But no matter who finally nailsthe positions on the line, one factstands out conspicuously : the 'Bird sare sadly lacking in defensiv estrength . The front wall has notbeen charging, and until UBCtacklers can power in and per-meate the opposition's backfiel dbefore it gets moving, Varsity wil lbe consistently heading for theshowers on the shallow end of areverse score.

Soccer Team sSplit Openers

THE OPENING of the 194647

soccer season saw the Varsity and

UBC squads break even in Sat-

urday's games. On the campus the

powerful Varsity squad defeated

Coquitlam 6-2. The team was

paced by the return of several

of last year's veterans and many

new additions from the UBC

eleven and campus newcomers .

UBC lost to Norquay 4-2 .

Gordy Shepherd and Bill Thom -

as from last year's UBC club le uthe onslaught with two goals

apiece . Hank Sager, a newcomer ,

and Stu Todd from last year's

team completed the scoring. Theteam, playing heads-up ball offen-

sively and defensively, gaveMoreton in the Varsity net an

easy time of it. Especially bril-liant on defense were the Blueand Gold backs Jack Cowan, Ke nMeyers, and Stan Nicol .

At Norquay Park the UBC ag-gregation was unluky in losing a

close decision to Norquay by a

score of 4-2. Playing together for

the first time the team held Nor-quay on even terms during the

first half, both crews running in

two goals . UBC counters were

scored by Bill McKay and Le x

Henderson, both markers coming

from passing attacks by the UBC

forwards. In the second half Nor-quay's experience and condition-ing proved invaluable enablingBill Hartwig, who notched all 4

Norquay goals to push in the win-ning counters . With more practic e

and league competition the tea m

should improve over its initia l

performance. Saturday's line-ups

were : VARSITY: G. Moreton, J .

Cowan, K. Meyers, S. Nicol, G .

MacSween, A Temoht, P. Har-

rison, G . Shephera, E. Thomas ,

H. Sager, and S. Todd. Subs: G.

Biddle, S. Wilson .

UBC : G. Vesterback, R . Guest,

M. McLeod, G . Midwinter, E .Genovesse, H. Ross, J . Blackball ,

B . McKay, L. Henderson, J .Stevens, and B . Moulds . Subs : G .

Blair, H. Daykin .

INTRAMURAL

ENTRY LISTS

IN BY OCT. 2IN THE WORLD of intramural, ,

the deadline for entry 11st of 25names has been advanced unti lWed., Oct . 2. Ivor Wynne is par-ticularly anxious that freshmangroups get their entry lists in . Ifyou are interested in playing in-tramurals, just gather a bunch ofyour friends together and enter ateam. Entry forms are on handover at the Gym. Just ask Au-drey, she'll be glad to oblige you .Don't forget, Wednesday is thedeadline, so get organized now

5n

cn

Deadline TodayFor Girls' Teams

Athletic ManagerRefutes Rumou r

RUMORS running rampantaround the campus about the nowfamous "Booster Passes" hav ebeen repeatedly spiked by Grad-uate Manager of Sports, Luk eMoyls. The general drift of con.ment has it that the passes, sellin gat the bargain price of five dollarsentitle the bearer to only bleacha ,seats or some such wind-beatenlocation .

Moyls in an exclusive interviewwith your press stated: "Those

Keeping up with the change in seasons is quite the proble m

if you're wondering what you're going to wear

once you've put your Summer clothes in moth balls .

We have the answer to that problem for you . . . an

excellent selection of Fall Top Coats, outstanding values in

all-wool herringbones and tweeds . Four shades

of brown. Set-in sleeve style . Fly and button-throug h

fronts. Slash pockets, half lined. Moderately priced, too ,

at 25.00 and 29.50.

Men Enters TwoHockey Squads

FOLLOWING a meeting o fMainland Grass Hockey playerslast week, a city league wasdrawn up for the year . Fou r

squads to date are entered, tw o

from the University, a compositeteam of North Shore and CityIndian players, and the wel lknown Oldtimers squad . Firstmatch will take place on Oct, 9 .

Dave Hayward and his exuberantJokers will take ever sale of thepopular Booster Passes Wednesda ynoon in the Caf . Jokers will beselling the ducats during the im-promptu ..pep .meet which willoriginate at the Jokers' table .

THE GIRL'S intramurals cone .mittee announced Saturday tha tthe deadline for signing intra-murals list has been moved totoday at 3 :30 p .m .

All girls interested in golf, ten-nis, volleyball, basketball andbowling must sign the lists on thenotice board, south end of Artsbuilding, or the Gym notice boardbefore 3 :30 . Otherwise they mustcontact Jacquie Sherman, Intra-mural's director.

Tennis and golf sets will startimmediately to take advantage o f

the good wheather . Games will b eplayed at the girls' convenience ,but a deadline will be posted fo ,each set .

Volleyball and basketball wil lbegin next week, all games bein gplayed during lunch hours . Bowl-ing tournaments follow the trad-itional November water frolic, th eSplash Party.

All notices concerning intra-mural schedules win be posted onthe colorful new Gym noticeboard .

Men's Shops, Spencer's, Main Floor .rumors savour of rash falsehood .These passes will guarantee thebearer to a reserved seat in theStadium or on the left-hand sid eof the gym . So there! "

The Booster Pass, designed fo rthe pocket of the perennial spor tfan, can be procured from theoffice of the Graduate Managerof Varsity Sport located conveni-ently in the basement of theBrock next to the Pub . The num-ber is limited : buy them, but buythem now!

DAVID SPENCER

LIMITED

SPENCER'S MEN'S SHOPS

SPENCER'S MEN'S SHOPS

SPENCER'S MEN'S OPS