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irds Come Closest to WIn in Two Year s Photo by Rob Olse n GALLOPING GEORGE PULL was Murphy's biggest assis- tant in picking up much-needed yards . Here, Pull shows hi s elusive running style . Photo by IIII Cunningha m STOPPING CAL MURPHY was a tough job for Carroll College in the first American Foot - ball game of the season played on home grounds . Murphy scored both touchdowns a t UBC gained a 13-13 tie with the Helena, Montana College . DICK PENN was almos t ready to throw in the tow- ' el after a scoreless thre e quarters . VOL. NO . XXXIV VANCOUVER, B .C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1951 NO. 4 JIM MACDONALD WIN S FROSH PRESIDENC Y Jim MacDonald was named president of Fresh Under - graduate Society as a result of Friday ' s election, winnin g out by a narrow margin over Mike Peers . In Jim's senior year at Ml gee, he was president o f Students Council and Boys Hi-Y and was also very activ e in rugger and skiing. Taking over position of vice-president Joyce Hart, an d Don McCallum is the new secretary-treasurer . Joyce and Don also attended Magee and were bot h very active in student affairs . Fees To Be Cu t MacKenzie Say s Student fees will be decreased , told Student Council Friday . The decrease will not equal theta-- - recent $30 decrease he said, bu t will "be large enough to ease th e minds of the students ; " Purpose of the tee Increase wa s to provide the university with a $45,000 infirmary. Operating coe t of the projected infirmary woul d he approximately $76,000 a year . Enrollment has dropped by 90 0 this year, placing the university i n a financial squeeze which will probably be felt later on in th e year . The fee decrease will not be pu t into effect until spring tees ar e payable January 10 . NFCUS Sure of Death ; Hopes to Cut Taxe s MONTREAL — (CUP) — Can- adian University students, lik e everyone else sure only of deat h and taxes, will attempt to do some - thing about taxes , Ot its London, Ont., conference , the NFCUS directed its executiv e to seek 1) exemption from incom e tax of university fees, whethe r paid by students or parents, an d 2) to have university students ex- empted from paying unemploymen t insurance. Dr . N . A. M . MacKenzi e I . udon-born Mir . 1'ryce wh o comes of a musical fancily, made his debut playing cello in the Wal- ker Theatre in Winnipeg where, h e says, "the orchestra pit w'a ;s jus t deep enough to hide the fact tha t I was wearing hueeptants, " Exact plans for the season hav e not as yet been decided upon, bu t will be announced later . There is talent In the society and i He plays almost every known In strument, but specializes In pian o and cello . After travelling acros s Canada several times, he arrive s in Vancouver where he played it ' and conducted, .orchestras unti l joining CBC in 1934 . He has been well-know n the "Lelscester Square" progna n wit h Registration at Ca l Lower This Yea r Lion of Canadian youth ." BERKELEY — Registration a t The conference issued a three- the University of California i s point program : 1) a call for "vig• I down to 15,054 students this year . orous and consistent peace" pro-! Lute registration is expected t o gram among Canadian University raise the total slightly . students, 2) a campaign to lower Veterans enrolment is down 62 5 fees, and 31 a buildup of student from last year for a total of 995 . Id .P clubs . I Men outnumber women two to one . ALL THIS AND BASEBALL TO O Musical Society Directo r Avid World Series Fa n World S tn .. , I'nn pleased to have been asked t o help promote It . " Tim Buc k BIast s Increas e Recent fee inerealles' bream . action universities, includin g ,UBC, were attacted by Ti m Buck, LLP national leader, a s being directly connected wit h the economic policy of the fed- eral government . In an address to the annual con- ference of ( .[.P University stu - dents . Mr. Buck charged that suc h a policy , aims to limit Canadian in - dustry and turn this country Into a source of raw material for the US A and a market for its goods . LITTLE OPPORTUNITIE S "In a raw material ecennmy , there is little room or need for ' trained workers and for pretension - al men and women," Mr . Buck ex- plained . "In such an economy ther e is no future for our youth . The ' Canadian government cannot pro - vide the youth with opportunities ter meteors and Jabs . " Mr . Buck maintained that a de - liberate tee Increase was made t o limit university enrollment . CRITICIZE GOVERNMEN T The annual conference of LIP students, held In Toronto, criticiz- ed the Canadian government tar tailing to provide careers and op- portunities for "an Increasing sec y1ussec officials had better pro . be broadcasts for their audition s this week . for harry Pryce, thei r new musical director, Is an en - thuslastIc seer' s . fan who doesn ' t avant to miss those games , The distinguished CB C musi c maestro said in an interview l'ri- clay, "I am looking i'oivurd wit h u great deal 01 ' pler.iure and anti- cipation to this a4Seelltti)n wit h Iho Nlusieal Society . AUS Suspende d r One Yea r The Arts Undergraduate Society has been suspended for one year . The Student Council threw out*-- - the 34 year old body Monday night' s Classe s afte r Arts President Don Mwwhht• mey told them "Continuation of th e AILS would be a complete waste of RadSOCCeF S A (ununillo has been set up tot ir Serie s investigate the failure of the grou p and to make recommendations fo r a reconstituted AUS for the year ety will 'broadcast the Worl d Series into Brock Lounge, be - Mae Wee p y said : "the organize ginning Thursday at 9 :45 a,m , tion has completely fallen to Should a third game be requir- ed in the present National Lea- "The vice-president has gone in• playoff it also will be aired to Conune'ce . 1 myself have enter• gu e ed Law . Our representative on the, beginning Wednesday at 10 :2 5 IJndergraduate Societies Commit - tee" has fallen ill . Nobody knows * * * shut happened to the rest of the Student Peace Movement wil l executive, hold a general meeting, Thursday , Alpha Omega Society (Ukrania n Club) *11I hold Its first meeting o n Wednesday, October 3 at 12 :30 i n Arts 100 . A now executive will b e Every president has started his elected . year with high hopes and left of•' i fire with those hopes shattered and Dr. W . G . Black, Regional Dirocgrown! Into dust . Continuation on for el' tiro Canadian Citizenshi p this basis is futile . branch in Vancouver of the De--- ._, partment of Citizenship and Immi - gration and part time lecturer i n Psychology at the Uuiverrity will speak on the topic "Why Unite d Nations?" at, 12 :311 in Arts 100 , Dies Here Annual International Club tea Tuners., rites w'lll ho held today will he halal in the Brock Ball o n For Dr . Maxwell (bossism, direr- h`t'iday, (ctnher 5th at :1 :3t) p .m . for of tin School of I ;dncatdonb , : whose sudden death Saturday Mammooks will hold their firs t shocked the campus . general meeting Wednesday noo n The . flag fides at halt' . nmst as Ile' ill the Rainbow Room, S . Broc k university pays final tribute to rho basensml, All member ; ; and Toros man who was one of tin foremost .I pectivc members are urged to at - educators of this province, illy tend . All club representative s Cameron Report, compiled in 194 1 after an extensive study, has don e much to guide the government i n its new education measures, International House Committe e II caused Ilia Provincial Lovers) . is giving a Swedish National din - meta to increase its slcr .rc of ode• nor on Sunday, Oct . 7 at . 5 p .m . cation costs From :12 to 55 per scut ., Program begins nt . 7, givers by 3 swimmers, Palle Ca•rdell , staff for more than 21 years . Olaf Olsen and Torsten 13(tngtso , n . Ills aplioiutment as head of Iho Dinner tickets can be obtained ni b student department of education came I)e•' lil Thursday his week at AMS , 1(ember IS, 1945 . adults $1 .0( u1 students 67e . vide a background of since its inception 12 years ago . more Important than ever that th e In 1940 he began working with! Government establish immediatel y TUTS and, at the death of Basil a 'comprehensive scheme, of schol Horsfall several years ago, became) arships, bursaries , ;Its musical director. loan, " FREE PASSES . DISTRIBUTED B Y FILM SOCIET Y Film Society will issue fre e passes to 25 theatre goers wh o wish to attend their showin g of the Blue Lamp this even irfg in the auditorium . UBC film society has an- nounced that 25 complimentar y passes will be distributed to - day to viewers of their fre e noon show . The feature wil l be shown at 3 :46, a and 8 :15 . Admission will be 28c for stu- dents and staff only . Audience are reminded that they must present either lib- rary cards of AMS passes t o gain admittance . NFCUS Score s Tuition Raise s MONTIt9AL — CUP) —• Cane - diem student officers, terming th e latest round of tuition Increases a t the nation's Universities "especi- ally deplorable'„ have laid plan s for a "national campelgn to see k reduction in tees . " Pointing out that the cost of oh taming a higher education ba s risen again in the past year, dole - gates to the mid-September N14TV :I Conference reaffirmed the f'edera- tion's view that "no Canadia n should be prevented by financia l need from completing his educa- tion . " Means to be used In the "te e atonal catnpeigu," mandated to th e University of British Columbi a NFCUS committee at its own re- quest, are yet to be worked out . In a elation lauding the Fed- eral (lovernmeut for the grants t o Univer sities it was already a m nounced, the Federation said it i s and "The AUS at II 14C however ha s done absolutely nothing for years . plows, " "I cannot see why we cannot Octobr 4th at 12 :30 In Arts 207 , have a functioning Arts group on! e the campus . Every other universit y has one . 19952 . 53 . Noted Prof . 1)r . ( ' anle r nm was on inn ifin ,, `+werlis h should attend tle Wocluesday,moet- ln g . UNIVERSITY RADIO Seel -
Transcript
Page 1: irds Come Closest to WIn in Two Years · 2013. 7. 30. · irds Come Closest to WIn in Two Years Photo by Rob Olsen GALLOPING GEORGE PULL was Murphy's biggest assis-tant in picking

irds Come Closest to WIn in Two Year s

Photo by Rob Olsen

GALLOPING GEORGE PULL was Murphy's biggest assis-tant in picking up much-needed yards. Here, Pull shows hiselusive running style .

Photo by IIII Cunningham

STOPPING CAL MURPHY was a tough job for Carroll College in the first American Foot -ball game of the season played on home grounds. Murphy scored both touchdowns atUBC gained a 13-13 tie with the Helena, Montana College .

DICK PENN was almos t

ready to throw in the tow- '

el after a scoreless three

quarters .

VOL. NO. XXXIV

VANCOUVER, B .C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1951

NO. 4

JIM MACDONALD WIN SFROSH PRESIDENCY

Jim MacDonald was named president of Fresh Under-graduate Society as a result of Friday 's election, winningout by a narrow margin over Mike Peers .

In Jim's senior year at Ml gee, he was president ofStudents Council and Boys Hi-Y and was also very activ ein rugger and skiing.

Taking over position of vice-president Joyce Hart, andDon McCallum is the new secretary-treasurer.

Joyce and Don also attended Magee and were bothvery active in student affairs .

Fees To Be CutMacKenzie Says

Student fees will be decreased ,told Student Council Friday .

The decrease will not equal theta---

recent $30 decrease he said, bu t

will "be large enough to ease th e

minds of the students ;"

Purpose of the tee Increase was

to provide the university with a

$45,000 infirmary. Operating coet

of the projected infirmary woul d

he approximately $76,000 a year.

Enrollment has dropped by 900

this year, placing the university i n

a financial squeeze which will

probably be felt later on in the

year .

The fee decrease will not be pu t

into effect until spring tees ar e

payable January 10 .

NFCUS Sure of Death ;Hopes to Cut Taxes

MONTREAL — (CUP) — Can-

adian University students, like

everyone else sure only of death

and taxes, will attempt to do some-

thing about taxes ,

Ot its London, Ont., conference ,

the NFCUS directed its executive

to seek 1) exemption from incom e

tax of university fees, whethe r

paid by students or parents, and

2) to have university students ex-

empted from paying unemploymen t

insurance.

Dr. N. A. M. MacKenzie

I . udon-born Mir. 1'ryce who

comes of a musical fancily, made

his debut playing cello in the Wal-ker Theatre in Winnipeg where, h e

says, "the orchestra pit w'a ;s jus t

deep enough to hide the fact tha t

I was wearing hueeptants, "

Exact plans for the season hav e

not as yet been decided upon, bu t

will be announced later .

There is talent In the society and i He plays almost every known In •

strument, but specializes In pian o

and cello. After travelling acros s

Canada several times, he arrive s

in Vancouver where he played it 'and conducted, .orchestras unti l

joining CBC in 1934 .

He has been well-know n

the "Lelscester Square" prognan

with

Registration at Ca lLower This Yea r

Lion of Canadian youth."

BERKELEY — Registration a tThe conference issued a three- the University of California i s

point program : 1) a call for "vig• I down to 15,054 students this year .

orous and consistent peace" pro-! Lute registration is expected t o

gram among Canadian University raise the total slightly .students, 2) a campaign to lower Veterans enrolment is down 62 5

fees, and 31 a buildup of student from last year for a total of 995 .

Id .P clubs .

I Men outnumber women two to one .

ALL THIS AND BASEBALL TOO

Musical Society DirectorAvid World Series Fan

World S tn .. , I'nn pleased to have been asked to

help promote It . "

Tim BuckBIastsIncrease

Recent fee inerealles' bream.

action universities, including,UBC, were attacted by TimBuck, LLP national leader, asbeing directly connected withthe economic policy of the fed-eral government .

In an address to the annual con-

ference of (.[.P University stu -

dents . Mr. Buck charged that suc h

a policy, aims to limit Canadian in -

dustry and turn this country Into a

source of raw material for the US A

and a market for its goods .

LITTLE OPPORTUNITIE S"In a raw material ecennmy ,

there is little room or need for '

trained workers and for pretension -

al men and women," Mr . Buck ex-

plained. "In such an economy there

is no future for our youth. The '

Canadian government cannot pro-

vide the youth with opportunities

ter meteors and Jabs ."

Mr. Buck maintained that a de-

liberate tee Increase was made to

limit university enrollment .

CRITICIZE GOVERNMENTThe annual conference of LIP

students, held In Toronto, criticiz-

ed the Canadian government tar

tailing to provide careers and op-

portunities for "an Increasing sec •

y1ussec officials had better pro .

be broadcasts for their audition s

this week . for harry Pryce, thei r

new musical director, Is an en -

thuslastIc seer' s. fan who doesn ' t

avant to miss those games ,

The distinguished CB C musi c

maestro said in an interview l'ri-

clay, "I am looking i'oivurd with

u great deal 01 ' pler.iure and anti-

cipation to this a4Seelltti)n wit h

Iho Nlusieal Society .

AUS Suspende dr One Year

The Arts Undergraduate Society has been suspended forone year .

The Student Council threw out*---

the 34 year old body Monday night' s Classes

afte r Arts President Don Mwwhht•

mey told them "Continuation of th e

AILS would be a complete waste ofRadSOCCeFS

A (ununillo has been set up tot

ir Seriesinvestigate the failure of the grou p

and to make recommendations fo r

a reconstituted AUS for the year ety will 'broadcast the WorldSeries into Brock Lounge, be -

Mae Wee py said : "the organize ginning Thursday at 9 :45 a,m ,tion has completely fallen to

Should a third game be requir-ed in the present National Lea-

"The vice-president has gone in•

playoff it also will be airedto Conune'ce . 1 myself have enter• gu

e

ed Law. Our representative on the, beginning Wednesday at 10 :2 5IJndergraduate Societies Commit-

tee" has fallen ill . Nobody knows

*

*

*

shut happened to the rest of the

Student Peace Movement wil lexecutive,

hold a general meeting, Thursday,

Alpha Omega Society (Ukranian

Club) *11I hold Its first meeting on

Wednesday, October 3 at 12 :30 in

Arts 100 . A now executive will be

Every president has started his elected .

year with high hopes and left of•'i

fire with those hopes shattered and

Dr. W. G. Black, Regional Diroc•

grown! Into dust . Continuation on for el' tiro Canadian Citizenshi p

this basis is futile .

branch in Vancouver of the De•

--- ._, partment of Citizenship and Immi -

gration and part time lecturer i n

Psychology at the Uuiverrity will

speak on the topic "Why United

Nations?" at, 12 :311 in Arts 100 ,

Dies Here

Annual International Club tea

Tuners., rites w'lll hoheld today will he halal in the Brock Ball on

For Dr. Maxwell (bossism, direr- h`t'iday, (ctnher 5th at :1 :3t) p .m .

for of tin School of I ;dncatdonb

,

:

whose sudden death Saturday

Mammooks will hold their firs t

shocked the campus .

general meeting Wednesday noo n

The. flag fides at halt' .nmst as Ile' ill the Rainbow Room, S . Brock

university pays final tribute to rho basensml, All member ;; and Toros •

man who was one of tin foremost.I pectivc members are urged to at-

educators of this province, illy tend .

All

club

representative s

Cameron Report, compiled in 194 1

after an extensive study, has don e

much to guide the government i

n its new education measures,

International House Committee

II caused Ilia Provincial Lovers) . is giving a Swedish National din -

meta to increase its slcr.rc of ode• nor on Sunday, Oct . 7 at . 5 p .m .

cation costs From :12 to 55 per scut ., Program begins nt. 7, givers by 3

swimmers, Palle Ca•rdell ,

staff for more than 21 years .

Olaf Olsen and Torsten 13(tngtso, n .

Ills aplioiutment as head of Iho Dinner tickets can be obtained nib

student department of education came I)e•' lil Thursday his week at AMS ,

1(ember IS, 1945 .

adults $1 .0(

u1 students 67e .

vide a background of

since its inception 12 years ago. more Important than ever that th e

In 1940 he began working with! Government establish immediatel y

TUTS and, at the death of Basil a 'comprehensive scheme, of schol •

Horsfall several years ago, became) arships, bursaries ,

;Its musical director.

loan, "

FREE PASSES

.

DISTRIBUTED BYFILM SOCIETY

Film Society will issue fre e

passes to 25 theatre goers wh o

wish to attend their showing

of the Blue Lamp this even •

irfg in the auditorium .

UBC film society has an-nounced that 25 complimentary

passes will be distributed to -

day to viewers of their free

noon show. The feature wil l

be shown at 3 :46, a and 8:15 .

Admission will be 28c for stu-

dents and staff only .

Audience are reminded that

they must present either lib-

rary cards of AMS passes to

gain admittance .

NFCUS Scores

Tuition Raise s

MONTIt9AL — CUP) —• Cane -

diem student officers, terming th e

latest round of tuition Increases a t

the nation's Universities "especi-

ally deplorable'„ have laid plan s

for a "national campelgn to see k

reduction in tees . "

Pointing out that the cost of oh •

taming a higher education ba s

risen again in the past year, dole -gates to the mid-September N14TV :I

Conference reaffirmed the f'edera-

tion's view that "no Canadia n

should be prevented by financia l

need from completing his educa-

tion . "

Means to be used In the "te e

atonal catnpeigu," mandated to th e

University of British Columbi a

NFCUS committee at its own re-

quest, are yet to be worked out .

In a elation lauding the Fed-

eral (lovernmeut for the grants t o

Universities it was already a m

nounced, the Federation said it i s

and

"The AUS at II 14C however ha s

done absolutely nothing for years .

plows,"

"I cannot see why we cannot Octobr 4th at 12 :30 In Arts 207 ,have a functioning Arts group on!

e

the campus . Every other university

has one .

19952 . 53 .

Noted Prof .

1)r . ( 'anle r nm was oninn ifin ,, `+werlis h

should attend tle Wocluesday,moet-

ln g .

UNIVERSITY RADIO Seel -

Page 2: irds Come Closest to WIn in Two Years · 2013. 7. 30. · irds Come Closest to WIn in Two Years Photo by Rob Olsen GALLOPING GEORGE PULL was Murphy's biggest assis-tant in picking

Tuesday, October 2, 1951Page Two

THE UBYSSEY

THE UBYSSEY AND ALL THAT by Les ArmourMEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES S

Authorized as second class mall by the Post Office Dept . Ottawa. Student subscriptions

t$1 .00 per year . (incyrded in AMS fees . Mall subscription $2 .00 par year. Single copies

five cents . Published throughout the year by the Student Publications Hoard of th e

Alma Mater Society, University of British Columbia,. Editorial opinions expressed herein

are those of the editorial staff of the Ubyssey and not necessarily those of the Alm a

Mater Society or of the University .

Office in Brock Ball, Phone Alma 1624

Display advertising Alma 3263

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LES ARMOUR

EXECUTIVE EDITOR—ALLAN GOLDSMITH MANAGING EDITOR—DOUG HEA L

STAFF : City Editor, Harold Berson ; Copy Editor, Chuck Coombs ; Fine Arts Editor, John

Broekington ; Guest Senior Editors, Ann I,angbeln, Ray Frost ; Senior Editors, Elsie

gorbat, Doug Upex, Danny Goldsmith ..

The Crossrads Ahead

has troubled to explain thi s

rather awkward situation .

Those of us who have no ac-cess to "Inner secrets" are in-

clined to believe that master

strategists of Communism ar e

unlikely to be so free withtheir secrets .

We further suspect that"master plans for armed agr'es•

sign" are unlikely to be pro-

cisely formulated so far in ad-

vance at a time when Com-

munism is achieving its majo robjectives very neatly throughpolitical means .

Yet the author of this remark-able series exhorts the peoples

of the west to arm faster and

adopt a "get tough" policy

which, in his terms, wouldhave involved such politically

ridiculous moves as the' atom •bombing of Red China.

No one knows how muchharm this series will do .

No one knows how many Ca-

nadians will feel that this man ,

apparently backed up by an o14and respected newspaper, is i npossession of the "true fact sbehind the scene" and thus wil l

feel constrained to add in th e

race for mass suicide.

One thing is sure, however,

the newspaper in questio n

will not find its reputation en-

hanced among the sections of

the population who prefer fac tto fantasy .

Dr. MacKenzie's promise to recommenda fee cut at the next meeting of the Boardof Governors offers some hope to hard press-ed atudelts .

We must remember, however, that th epresident told Student Council he would be•'‘lpeet surprised if the decrease equalled theISO increase imposed this year" and that h etokt them he still fears that the universti ymar face a tight squeeze before the year

.11 over.

Dr. MacKenzie understands the positionin vllhich students find themselves amid thespiraling cost-of-living.

And he has repeated time and time again' hie conviction that no student of abilit yshould be denied access to higher education .

He is, nonetheless, a realist . He has everyintention of putting his ideals into practic ebut he possesses a crystal clear understandingof the obstacles in the way .

His major point in the hour-long discus-sion with councillors was that the universityis constantly being called upon to providenew services and that, if students want theseservices, either they, the provincial govern-ment, the federal government, or private don-ors must pay for them .

It is unlikely that federal grants will ex-ceed $600,000 a year for some time to come .Thee possibility of an increased provincialgovernment grant remains slim and th eant of money which can be expected fromprivate donors is small .

Meanwhile, costs are likely to continu eto increase . Professors salaries are still toolow and one can not blame them if they askfor another raise before long . Building costs ,maintainance costs and supply prices are like-ly to rise when Canadas defence program getsunder way.

From 8,30 to 12 :30 each day a soft silencehangs over UBC's campus, punctuated onl yby the drone of professor's lecturing, by th eshuffle of students scurrying between classes ,or by the buzz over "cook-books" in the labs .

Twelve-twenty! A transition begins thathas no parallel in any other university on th econtinent. Sixty-seven clubs swing into ac-tion. Twenty-nine athletic clubs begin activi-ty, concerts are given, newspapers written,posters painted . Forty-two other organiza-tions play intramural sports .

All this goes on while the student autono-mically munches his lunch, or forgets abou tit completely to allay his hunger at another,mere convenient time .

s

But all this activity is denied to on egroup of our students, the group that couldbenefit more from it than any other, the stu-dents living in residence .

They have been alloted but one time t oeat their lunch ,and so have a difficult choice ,to participate in one of the most valuableparts of the life of any student and go hungry ,or to eat and miss it all .

The administration is ostensibly very in-terested the physicial well-being of the stu -

The student, therefore, is likely to fac ea choice between higher fees or fewer servi-ces .

Higher fees will wreak a terrible hard-ship on students . We must, therefore, exam-ine our services and ask which of them, i fany, might be cut without undue damage t othe university as a whole .

We think such cuts can be effected .Many of us have been alarmed for some

time at the tendency toward the absorptionby the university of fields of study whic hmight, more profitably, be the work of tradeschools .

An excellent case in point is the Schoo lof Home Economics.

The courses which are strictly "hom eeconomics" could easily be. given in the Van-couver Technical Vocational Institute or an ysimilar trade school .

The courses which fall within the field sof the arts and the sciences could be give nby the regular university departments afte rthe students have learned the trade schoolaspects elsewhere .

We have never been able to see why th ehome economics course could not be givenin the same way as the nursing., Home economics students could wellspend two or three years in "professionalapprenticeship" somewhere, then take a nadditional two or more years of strictly uni-versity material—given by the existing de-partments in the Faculty of Arts and Science— upon the completion of such work .

The staff and equipment required for th eSchool of Home Economics could thus be dis-pensed with (save, perhaps, for one or tw oadministrative officials and the fine newbuilding devoted to this study revamped foruse by some more strictly university course .

The saving would be considerable andlittle would be lost.

dent, and provides him with a well-organize dintramural program . But the student in resi-ence must go hungry in order to participate .

The administration has criticized degree sobtained entirely from study in the summersession on the grounds that it does not pro -vide students with sufficient ctnowledge gain-ed from extra-curricular "cultural" activity.Yet it denies a large part of those same con-tacts to the students in residence.

From 12:30 to 1:30 is the only time whe nstudent-organized activity is carried on t oany large extent. This is the time when th eout of town students, more so than any other ,should get a chance to be free to participatein the clubs of their choice .

It is true that these students can obtainpacked lunches. Our reports are, however ,that these lunches are so unattractive thatvery few desire to take advantage of them .

If the administration finds its unecon-omical to keep the Fort Camp and Acadiakitchens open at times other than from 12 :45to 1,30 then at least their meal tickets shoul dbe good at the cafeteria for the 50c "special . "

UBC's students tradition is being keptalive only by the noon-hour activity. Let'slet the resident students in on it, too.

On the wall of the city roo m

of one of Vancouver's evening

newspapers is a large sig n

which proclaims in bold-fac e

type : "ACCURACY 18 A

MUST — Better not print a

story at all than print it In-

correctly."

This particular newspaper

takes its sign seriously .

It demands a high standar d

from its reporters and woe be-

tide the unforunate who so

much as misplaces the middl e

iuitlu'l of a traffic victim.

Through the years it has

built up a reputation for cor-

rectness and fair play in its

coverage of local events .

Local stories ,are almost in-variably based on carefull y

sought and sifted fact and even

political matter is seldom slan-

ted .

,

It was, therefore, somewhat

of a shock to pick up last Sat

ua'dxy 's edition and read, blas-

ened across page one, the "!n •

side story of Stalin's time-

table for world conquest."

The story, written by a so

called "Soviet agent" from East

Germany, was conveyed thro-

ugh International News Ser-

vice—a branch of the organi-

zation built by the late Wil-

liam Randolph Hearst .

Mr . Hearst was never noted

for his accuracy, his sense of

tr~ir play, his comprehensio n

of international affairs, or hi s

interest in anything other tha n

selling newspapers and Inter -

national News Service has

built for itself the same repu •

Wien .The story contains nothin g

whatever which could conceiv-

ably be called documented fact.

It's author, apparently, was

a member of the executive of

the East German Communis t

Party .

His duty, he says, was to

further the expansionist aims

of world Communism .

His name, however, is rela-

tively unknown and he admit s

his sphere of operatlorf was

relatively small .

Yet he claims that the to p

brass of the party— b oth in

and out of the Soviet Union—

confided to him their most

carefully guarded plans for thearmed invasion of several part s

of Europe.

He listed no fact in support

of the claim and neither th e

newspaper concerned nor IN S

LETTER TO

THE EDITOR

Editor, The Ubyssey ;

The Ubyssey has always beer s

notorious for its unprovoked anti.

Engineer articles, as well as a

policy of "dent give credit wher e

credit is due" as far as the EUS

is concerned. This was very wel l

proven in F'riday's issue of you r

paper ( ?) On page three, you show

a picture "(If cold and wet engin-

eers, and triumphant freshmen . "

Just who do ou think you're fool-

ing ahyway ?

I always thought the object o f

any paper was to print the truth,

hut anyone can readily see that th e

Ubyssey Is different. 'rake for In -

stance, the report of Red Sweate r

Day, Such statements as "two en-

gineers were dunked for ever y

Brt:;ahmaI'' Is sheer nolusnee . I

participated iu Red Sweater Day ,

trod we • feel that we soundly

thrashed the freshmen. As for

Thursday, if the FATS had wante d

to, we could've pushed every fresh -

man. on the campus into the fact . .

fie .

If you must denounce the En-

gineers, how about doing it "fair

and square --or haven't you hoard

of that old-fashioned method ?

SERGIO Ml1SSIO ,

First Year Applied Science .

Course

Changes

Due Friday

Students me reminded that the l

Dual date for change in course I s

October •)tll . All changes In Regis-

tration must he made by this date .

No credit may be claimed for a

course not properly listed on the '

Registrar's card .

It is important for each studen t

to make certain now that the I,

courses listed on the Resistl'ar' s

card are those which he is acu-

ally taking .

Culture On An Empty Stomach

iefteP4 to the CditorEditor, The Ubyssey,

i-Ire(tcd the Engineers to dlsrc- promised AMS to refrain from any

As a rebuttal to statements ingard the so—called protection sawn activities which might Interfer ethe past two Issues of the Ubys- meat,

with club registration .sey, I would like to make clear, incidentally stories of more F;ngi lioeever, if Frost are still an -on behalf of the Engineering F'ae- I'leers than Fresh receiving the vloos to pit their skills and brawnulty, that the news printed reg•, Iily pond swimming lessons . con- s,'xalust the Engineers, we would

arding Frost Orientation is not firm our suspicion that the Ubyssey l certainly welcome a challenge .etirely based on fact .

"on the spot reporter" was Prins,- 1

A small point, probably printe din the first plac), Engiteers' ing In a tree on the corner of by accident, which I would like to

did not defy any agreement with Agronomy road rood the main mall correct, is the statement that En -

council to protect Fresh . Thereduriug the Fracas, glucose would use vampires t owas never any such agreement, It' Regarding the absence of Eugi- extract Artamen's blood in th e

is unthinkable that the Engineers,' nears to answer the Freshmen on seeming drive ,

who are advocates of more Tel- 1 Thurs(ay, we were actually div This report Is of course false, a s

versity spirit and inter-faculty riv playing admirable restraint in everybody knows—even a mosqul •airy, would agree to abolish one of foregoing the pleasure of dunking to woul~l snot) rile of starvation .

their oldest traditions .

the entire group,

Yours very truly ,

Even a council ofYicer, speaking

Unlike the non-existrnt wire ,

Itnunld G . F'oxall, F,U S

over the I:nglners'

S . system iu• lieu at;'reemenl, we had, h o se s or,

president .

are

the

But there's a "ray of hope" in

the Massey Commission recom-

mendation that the Government

discontinue its tax on literature.

These were comments by a Un-

Ivesrity of Toronto committee

which last year studied the text

book problem annually faced by

Canadian students . The commit-

tee's report, with six specific rec-

ommendations, was presented t o

the NFCUS conference at Loudon,

Ont .

A survey on retail prices of a

group of representative textbooks

at Universities in Canada and 12

in the U.S. showed that there wer e

no consistent Canadian list prices

last session, the conunittee report •

ed. A mark up in Canada of be . .

tween 10 to 20 per cent over the

U,S. list price was general .

The committee recommended :

1. That the Government clarity

its "Inconsistent" policy on ditty

'free admittance of educationalbooks, or even better, admit all

educational books, including die

tionaries, duty free . Now duty is

charged on some, not on others .

2. That the Government, to en-

courage both. reading and writing,

remove its sales tax on books.

3. That local NFCUS committees ,

by checking with Toronto's list of

prices, keep tabs on local retailers

to point out cases of profiteering.4, That Universities make fuiler

use of texts that are presently free

from duty and sales tax .

5. That publishers be asked t o

discontinue the mark up practice

on texts "to the fullest practicalextent . "

6. That publishers attempt to

stop retailers from adding a fur-

ther mark up.

DOMINION ELIMINATE D

AT NFCUS CONFERENCE

Montreal — (CUP) Student leaders seem unsure

of whether they live in the Dominion of Canada or simply

in Canada . '

In a commission meeting at NFCUS' London, Ont . ,

conference, some one moved that "Canada" by substituted

for "the Dominion of Canada" on NFCUS documents, t o

to conform with Federal Government practice .

The vote : four for, one against, five abstentions. The

University of Toronto cast the lone negative vote .

YOUR OFFICIA L

Graduation Photographs

(Now Being Taken in) The Armourie s

October 2nd to October 21st

10:00 to 4:00 p.m.

No Appointment Necessary

CAMPBELL STWAlf' UMW

(521 Granville Street)

}

A COMPLETE

pp/hf/n9 ‘erJice

COLLEGE PRINTERS LTD.

4430 West 10th Avenue

ALma 3253

Printers of "The Ubyssey"

Text Book Committee

Charges Profiteering

Montreal — (CUP) — In the West, text book prices

"deplorable ."

The Federal Government sales tax on books makes

situation "acute . "

In some Instances, text retailerse

are guilty of "flagrant profiteer.Ins ."

Page 3: irds Come Closest to WIn in Two Years · 2013. 7. 30. · irds Come Closest to WIn in Two Years Photo by Rob Olsen GALLOPING GEORGE PULL was Murphy's biggest assis-tant in picking

i

Tuesday, October 2,1951

THE UBYSSEY

Page Three

ERRORS OF ERMINTRUD E

A Fairy Tale For Freshette sAnd then there was always stn. EXAMS COME

Liz Fletcher Crowned

1951 Frosh Queen

Seventeen-year-old Liz Fletcher, a blue-eyed, blonde who

hopes to become a bacteriologist, was named fresh queen for

1951 Saturday night .

She was chosen from a field ot

® nine lovelies by officers of Lambda

Chi Alpha fraternity, organizer s

of the annual contest.

By FLO McNEIL

Once upon a time there was a n

apple-green little Freshette nam-

ed Ermint r ude ,Now Ermintrude came to Var-

sity In the fall of '51, brighteyed

and eager . She was ready to study

hard and play hard, and accept i f

they asked her to run for Fros hQueen . The future looked very

rosy for our heroine ,

On Club Day, Ermintrude strol-

led 'round and 'round the law n

looking at all the posters and pub-

licity on display, trying to decid e

which of the clubs interested her ,

"I must not loin many clubs,"

said she to herself, "because 1

have to study hard this year andgot a first-class average,"

She stopped in front of a largeposter which said—"Join the Load-

safun Club, make friends, enjo y

yourself and spend your leisure

time profitably ." Above the poste r

two bespectacled eyes twinkled at

her in a friendly manner ,

SHE SIGNS U P

"This is the club for me," tho-ught Ermintrude, and she prompt-

ly signed up for Loadsafun, "Now,

I'think that will be quite enough—

after all, I don't have too muchtime on my hands . "

So the little Freshette became a

member of Loadsafun, the friendl yclub. She went down to the club -house just about every day carr ying her lunch in a little paper bag .Soon she found herself one of thegang. Ermintrude was "in,"

Then, one late Autumn day, a

big, Important executive mem•

ben came up to little Ermie and

asked' her if she would like t o

help arrange a tea to be held intwo weeks time,

BUSY . STUDYIN G

"Heavens, no," she said, "why,

I'm busy studying—I just couldn' t

and anyhow

"

The big, important executiv e

member sighed and shuffled off ,But Ermintrude came to the tea,

ate cake and cookies and dran kthree cups of coffee (imagine, cof-

fee at a "tea".) And she reallyenjoyed herself,

'Then, a big dance was schedul •

IUS, Thisto iron out the

ences between

Western group .

2. In the event that these differ-

ences are not settled satisfactorily ,

to seek establishment of a second

international students union at a

meeting of the Western group that

is scheduled to be held Immedi-

ately after the meeting with th e

IUS .

3. Not to ratify an invitation ex -

tended by Denis Lazure, Universit y

of Montreal student who represent-

ed the federation In Europe durin g

the summer, to Joseph Grohman ,

president of the IUS, to visit Can-

ada .

ed to be sponsored by Loadsafun

and when someone suggested tha tErmintrude help with the decora-

tions she turned rather pale, andmumbled something about a hor-

rible headache.

But the night of the dance foundour little heroine wearing pink netand a big, beaming smile . Shedanced all evening and couldn' tquite understand why some of themembers looked a little tired .

Ermintrude began to spend moreand more time in the clubhouse ,just sitting and talking, and less

and less time in the library, study-ing. But she meant to study soon-er or later,

The big, Important executiv emembers were becoming nuisances .They were always trying to enlis t

help for something or other, al-ways trying to shove people who

were busy into playing basketball ,or picking up scraps from theclubhouse floor.

LEAVE HER A4.ONE"Why can't they leave me

alone?" thought Ermintrude ,

All women on the campus areeligible to join .

dent elections . There'd be fluster-

ed candidates complete with sill y

grins and panicky press•agents ,

always hollering about somethin g

or other .

"As it anyone cares," thoughtErmintrude ,

YEAR DRAGS B YAnd so the year dragged on .

After a while the big importan teecutive members didn't ask Er •mie to sweep or decorate or pain t

anymore. And none of the boy s

from Loadsafun ever asked her ou t

for a date, What's more, she had

not the faintest notion of wha t

was happening around the ca mpus. Her friends seemed to havevery little time to spend with Eremintrude—they were always bus y

with meetings and activities .

.But Ermie noticed that the ver y

busy people were also very popu-

lar people, who were on the "in -

side" of everything and kne w

everyone important—like presi-

dents and editors and footballplayers .

would like to create more interes t

in campus affairs among the wo-

men students . She feels that "by

stimulating such interest amongwomen, greater activity will re-

sult and a more unified feelin g

among the women themselves wil l

come out of it, creating more uni-versity spirit . "

Eyents planned for 51-'52 by

WUS are Hi-Jinx In October whic h

Mary says is a hen-party de luxe ,

a fashion show, probably in Nov.

ember, a co-ed in January, a Wo-men's Talent Show and a WU S

WAA Banquet in the spring . The

talent show last year was a grea t

success and WUS is hoping to

make the coming show even bet -ter . "We'll need lots of suppor tfor this," says Mary .

The immediate object of WU S

this year is "to consider and ad .

Vance the interests of women stu-

dents through the promotion o fextracurricular activities .

Mary feels that women shoul dbecome even more interested i n

the issues of importance raise d

from time to time on the campus .

She cited, for example, the Con •stitutlonal Revision . Fee reduc-tion, ISS and NFCUS businessnow current .

,ConferenceFor PeaceMONTtEAI — (CUP) — Student s

of Canada "join with the student s

across the world in a sincere de-

sire for peace," 'but deplore "al l

forms of peace officers based o n

propaganda to further politica l

aims," the NFCUS declared at It s

London, Out ., conference .

Text of a statement on peac e

passed unanimously follows :

"The Students of Canada rea-

lize that the path of future prog-ress on the international scen e

is only possible within the frame -work of international peace ,

"We therefore join with the stu-dents across the world in a sin•

care desire for peace . We deplore ,

however, all forms of peace offers

based on propaganda to furthe rpolitical alurs .

Then came the exams . Ermin •

trade found to her great surpris e

that she really hadn't learned ver y

much. She looked at her first exa m

paper and shook her head sadly .

"This isn't a fair exam," sh esaid . "I don't remember seein g

this stuff before."

ERMINTRUDE WONDER SErmintrude wondered a f ter •

wards how her busy, importan tfriends did so well in their exams .

When last we saw Ermintrud e

she was boai'ding the train forhome, muttering something abou t

not coming back to "this horrible ,unfriendly place, "

,o F

MORAL : Now, all you good lit-

tle Freshettes, take a lesson fromthe .misfortunes of Ermintrude .Join organizations, and be activein them—take an interest in stu-dent affairs. Because it you don' tyou know, you might become a vic-

tim of that strange and horribl emalady—STUDENT LETHARGY,

Liz, a graduate of , Kitsilano

High School, played the piano i n

high school dance band rend ha s

already joined UBC's Musical So•

deity.

In her spare time, she looks af-

ter a "cub" pack at Canadian Me-

morial United Church .

Fraternity members were placed

In registration line two weeks to

choose the candidate from the 40 0

freshettes who milled past, -

"1 was never so surprised ln m y

life as the day they asked me to

enter the contest," she told Th eUbyssey,

"And, then, when they told m e

I'd won, I thought for sure the y

had the names mixed up .

"I didn't think I was cut out t o

be a beauty queen ."

FOR SALE

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and older model car in good con-dition. Alma, 1572-R .

SCHULTZ AND HARRIS PUBLICFinance, Feiling's, History of Eng •land, McGinnis's Canada. CH 9029 ,

WANTED'-'

ANYONE INTERESTED IN form-

ing a car chain from 16th andArbutus contact Andy at CH. 2461 .PASSENGERS WANTED MON •dray through Friday 8 :30. Start 50thMain out 41st Ave, Larry, Fraser7122 .

PASSENGERS WANTED MON -day through Friday 8 :30. LeaveVictoria Dr . Via 41st . Gordon FR .0349 ,

CAR TO COMPLETE CHAIN ,S :30's, 6 day week, vicinity 29t hand Oak. Phone Clarge, CH 7623 .RIDE WANTED VICINITY OF41st or 49th and Victoria, Dr . ,Monday to Saturday for 9 :30's .lime any time after 3 :30, Phone :Frank Fit 6923 .

RIDE WANTED—for 8 :30's Dun -tar and 25th Avenue . ALma 2552 .11.RIDE FOR S :30's MONDAY toFriday, vicinity 35th and MacKen-zie . Phone Ivan, Kerr, 3293 .11 .2 RELIABLE, FRIENDLY STU -dents desire to meet 3rd with car .Object : transport from West End ,8 :30's . Monday to Friday. Phone .June . PA 2871 .

WISH TO GET INTO CAR POOL ,live in West End . Phone, PA 3965 .WISH TO GET INTO°(''AR, POO LLive in West End. Phone. PA .3965 .

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3 RIDERS FOR 8 :30's MONDA Yto Friday vicinity Broadway or 12t hand MacDonald . CH 9029 .

DRIVING TO KELOWNA F'RI •day noon returning late Monday .Room for passengers . Gilmour ,Law Faculty ; evenings care ofAnglican Theological College,

Lawbreakers

Punished

At Bunquet

A black-robed Women's Un-

dergraduate Society executive

punished law-breaking Fresh-

ettes at the reception following

the annual Big-Little Sister

Banquet last Thursday after-

noon.

Worst offender was Joyce Hart ,

now vice-president of the FreshUndergraduate Society, who be-came the receipient of a pump •

kin pie .

Other frosh were forced to smok e

cigars, have free hair shampoos,

and were subjected to many in.

dignities ,

Sue West won a toy doll fo r

being the best-dressed little siste r

at the banquet.

WANTED — RIDE FROM 13TH &

Granville for 8 :30's daily . Phon eCH 4308 ,

RiDE — WANTED, 9 :30 L E C •tu'es, From vicinity 41st and An-gus . KE 1099R.

LOST

PARKER '51 PEN — GREY WIT Hsilver cap containing turquoise ink .Finder contact Neil at AL 2679L.

CRITICAL, THINKING (BLACK) .For Phil, 202 Ph . KE 3293R.

BLUE SCHAEFFER PEN TUES . ,

Sept, 25, between Physics and ArtsBldg., or in green Torpedo seda nwhich picked me up for 9 :30 class .AL 0936R, Bill .

LOST — PAIR OF GIRL'S GLAS •ses in black leather case on Thurs .

day, Please return to AMS officeor phone Margaret Grubb, AL 1900 .

LOST — BLACK LEATHER AD -

dress book in library . Phone Boothurgently needed . Please return toLost and Found or Ph. Jim at AL0763R .

LOST BROWN ZIPPER CASE.

Phone KE 1045M .

ROOM d< BOAR D

1VANTEi) — 2 GIRLS TO SHAR Etarnished suite with another girl .Excellent location . Phone DE 05601 16 to 7 :30 ,

BOARD & ROOM—3175 W 8thAvenue, CE 6406 . All home privi-leges, two sharing.

FURNISHED SUITE FOR TWOmale students, Phone BA 1707 af-

ter 6 .

3J YEARS OF SERVIC E

TO THE UNIVERSITY O F

BRITISH COLUMBIA,

ITS FRATERNITIES

AND SORORITIES .

THERE'S A REASON

STATIONERY AN D

PRINTING CO. STD.'t IEFPHONF PAc ~,,, 0 ;7 !

1035 Seymour St . Vancouver, •LC .

by the federation were

1. To send representation to a

meeting to be jointly sponsored b y

the Communist-dominated Interna-

tional Union of Students (IUS) an d

the student unions of the West

which are not affiliated with the

meeting would attemp t

outstanding differ-

the IUS and the

Invitation RefusedTo Soviet Students

POOR PUBLICIT Y

('hid reason given by delegates

opposed to inviting the Soviet stu-

dents and Mr. Grohman was the

"poor publicity" that would he in -

volved . Some delegates declared meeting of the non-affiliated West -

that if the students did come, they ern unions scheduled for , Edin-

would be "banned" from appear• burgh in December or January .

lug on their campuses .

Delegates decided that if, as the y

Six universities favoured the expect, the meeting with IUS end s

Soviet students' visit, and 12 were unsatisfactorily, they would recom-

opposed . In the case of the Invita- mend at the Edinburgh conference

Lion to Mr . Grohman, the vote was,"estahlisltmeut as sooty as possibl e

four in favour, 12 against and two of an international students' or -

abstentions .

1 gauization which would be apollti-

Cloth proposals were brought cal in character, and which would ;back to Canada by 'Vic Lazure . who include all representative national

attended the II'S slimmer games' student unions of the world ;' in s

and the Youth Festival in 13erlin i ofr'ect, delegates felt, this woul d

NFCUS Divided But RejectsProposal To Initiate Exchang eMontreal -- (CUP) — Proposal to have Canada initiat e

an exchange of students with Russia by inviting a group o fSoviet students to visit this country has been turned down b yCanada's national students' union .

The proposal, one of four recent major developments i ninternational student affairs, sparked' a flurry of debate amongdelegates to the annual National Federation of Canadian Uni-versity Students (NFCUS) conference in mid-September .

Other three main decisions taken'and an IUS Executive Counc4 l

meeting in Warsaw, Sept . 1 to

Sept . 6, as chairman of the federa-

tion's International Activities Com-

mission ,

Mr. Lazure said information giv-

en him at Warsaw led him to be-

lieve a reciprocal exchange of stu-

dents by Russia and Canada coul d

be worked out .

KREMLINLINE POLICYThe proposed meeting with th e

IUS, supported by both the Britis h

and the U.S. unions, does not rep -

resent a change of heart by the

Western unions, who have repeat-edly opposed the IUS "Kremlin-

line policy," but what is thought t o

he a change of heart by the

S .Mr. Lazure reported to the con-

ference that he and other Western

representatives at tie iUS Council

meeting in Warsaw noted, firstly ,

"some Indications of a desire b y

the IUS to compromise" with th e

Western unions opposed t the IUS,

and, secondly, split feeling with -

in th IUS executive itself,

NO DATE ANNOUNCE DNo date or place has been an-

nounced for this meeting, but it is

expected to be held just prior to a

WOMEN'S FLORENCE McNEIL—Editor

Co-eds To Take Greate rPart In Campus Affairs

WUS PLANS FULL YEAR O FPHRATERES INVIT EALL CO-EDS TO JOI N

Today at 12:30 In Phyolos

200, Phrateres will hold a

meeting for members Interest-

ed In joining this sisterhood .

ACTIVITIES SAYS PREX,YThe need for greater participation of women in campu s

activities is stressed by Mary Lett, president of . the Women'sUndergrauate Society .

Mary stated that WUS this year t

FreshetteTells All

By SHEILA CHARTER SThis has been an exciting wee k

for us, for we have been intro-duced to the fascinating ne w

world of University.

To begin with at Tuesday noo n

in Arts 100 we were given interest-

ing and helpful information o nwomen's activities on the campu sat a meeting conducted by WUS-

WAA were co-chairmen . Dean Mac-

Arthur, presidents of WUS an d

WAA were co-chairman. Dean Maw •

dsley, as guest of honor gave ashort address welcoming new stu-

dents to the University .

Candidates for the various of-

fices on the Freshman Undergradu-

ate Society were introduced, and

the Freshettes were urged to get

out and vote in coming elections .

At 3 :30 Tuesday afternoo nBrock Hall was the scene of atea, sponsored by WUS . Here wehad the opportunity of minglingwith fellow.Freshettes and meet-ing Dean Mawdeley ,

Wednesday was pretty much th e

man's day at UBC but the oddFreshette got involved in the hating, too . We came across g, fewpoor little girls, weakly singin g"Godiva" for the Engineers .

On Thursday evening, we as-

sembled in the Cafeteria for areally good supper. Then all trou-ped over to the Brock for an even-

ing of fun and games . All theFreshettes looked so cute dressedas "little sisters" with sunbonnets ,lollipops, etc .

Winner for the best dressed lit-tle sister was Susan West . Andthe bad little Freshettes who wer epenalized were Katherine Baxter ,Janie Wright, Susan Laurie, Pi',i sMeadows, Joyce Hart, (who re-

ceived a face full of pie) and Stet .ie Kent .

Perhaps the most popular even t

of the evening was the skit, writ -ten, directed and acted by Wom-

en's Athletic Directorate . It por-trayed very accurately and amus-

ingly just how a Freshette feel sdining Fresh week .

.Now that the first week is over,we take our places as full-fledge dstudents . And I think we're goin gto enjoy College life .

• C1a441 (led

Financial Security, like academic

training, is planned step by step,

and can best be accomplished

through life insurance .

Page 4: irds Come Closest to WIn in Two Years · 2013. 7. 30. · irds Come Closest to WIn in Two Years Photo by Rob Olsen GALLOPING GEORGE PULL was Murphy's biggest assis-tant in picking

I

Page Four

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, October 2,1951 '

NEWSJelly Resting

+ ' sIleI+ r

But Don't Lose

,SHORT SPORT ,

Kickc,poos PlanFootball Movies

Kickapoo Club plans to run a weekly sports movie incooperation with the major sport in operation at the time, thisyear .

Jellymen Tie Carrot'sAs Birds Almost 'Win

locals Come From .Behind For 13 .13 TieBy PETE LUSZTIG

A dragging first half and a thrill-packed final quarter atrain-swept Varsity Stadium almost created football history Sat -urday afternoon, when coach Jelly Andersen's Thunderbir dsquad fought to a 13-13 tie against Carroll College in the open -ing home game of the season .Don Christensen of Carrellethat the 4500 sullen fans were

College spearheaded a l m o s t presented with an exhibition of in-

spired football by the locals that

brought them to their feet .UBC quarterback Cal Murphy un-

leashed a series of running plays

with George Pull doing most of th e

ball carrying, and started his deter-

mined race against the clock.

When the Saints finally took con-

trol of the ball on their five yardline, they were forced to kick. ,

The punt was blocked by harddriving, linemen Hugh McArthu r

and John MaoDonald, with the, lat-

ter being Injured on the play. The

injury, was later diagnosed to be a

cracked rib and mild concussion .

A quarterback sneak, and a con-

vert by Lao Lund brought the scoreto 13 . 7.

del MongersMoot Wednesdoy

First workout for Girl's Thund•

erette Basketball team will be hel d

Wednesday, October 3rd fr om 4

to 6 In the girl's gym .

All girls Interested in basketbal l

are urged to attend .

There will be a meeting ofall Intramural managrs in Hu t

G7 on Wed ., Oct. 3 at 12 :30 .

Make sure your team send s

a representative .

The opening of the studen tgym to aspiring members o fthe jump and dribble frater •p ity has been announced b yHead Coach Jack Pomfret .

Organized workouts are ex-pected to begin early nex tweek but those wishing to ge tIn a few early licks to counter -act the effects of soft summerliving may obtain basket bal lbetween 4 and 0 this week.

By JEAN LEIPE ROnce again its time for the

Women's Intramural sports ,t oget rolling. It we get the sup-

port and active participationof every girl' on the campus ,

'this will be the biggest yearfor Intramurals In UBC history .

Several teams have' enteredalready. Come on, the rest o fyou, don't let Hillel, Aggle ,Phys. Ed and kW get aheadof you. Enter now, and we domean now. The tennis doublestournament began on Monday ,but there's still time to ente rthe volleyball league .

Other sports, such as grass

To start this program off Jelly

Anderson, UBC's head footbal l

coach, will show the UBC vs. West-

ern Washington movies taken at

Bellingham two weeks ago .

Mr, Anderson will also give a

short chalk talk on UBC's effete

save and defensive plays in order t o

make the students more aqualnte d

with football at UBC .

First of this series starts Octo-

ber 3 at 12 :30 in the Forestry and

Geology (formerly Applied Sci-

ence) 100 .

Admieslon is free .

*

* *

Meeting of the UBC Golf's Club ,

Women's section, will be held a t

12 :30 Thursday, October 4th in the

Men's Club room, south end of th e

Brock .

MEN'S ATHLETIC directorat e

needy managers for ALL sports .

If you are interested in man -

aging English rugby, basketball o r

any other sports please come to th e

Arts Lawn„ Thursday, October 4

at 12 :30 where applications will b e

taken .

hockey, ping piing, badminton ,basketball, soccer, archery, a nindoor track meet, and a sk i

met will be coming up durin gthe year .

There's even been talk abou tco-ed volleyball and badminto nbeing included In the tetra .mural schedule .

4F

;it

AtWe want to organize a bowl-

ing tourney and a swim mee tif enough girls signify an In-

terest, How about it gals—do

you want them or is it thumb s

down? Let us knor% by contac-

ting the intramural Office inthe Women's gymnasium .

ALBERT PLANTNEW MAD VEEP

ALBERT PLANT, secondyear arts student has been apepointed vice president I ncharge of publicity accordingto an announcement by MA Dpresident, Sill Sperling .

Plant, who Is also workin gas a staff photographer for th epublications board "Totem"will handle press releases fo rall sports on the campus.

His Job will be to get mana-gers of Varsity teams togsthp rfor the purpose of tasking sur eevery sport receives - a fairshare of publicity In the Ubye .

soy sports section. ,

CPOR7*‘'ALEX MocGILLIVRAY, Sports Editor

LOSE THISTLE ,

UBC Swim ClubGetsSwedis Hel p

DOUG WHITTLE'S swim team, Conference titlists ofthe 1950 .51 season, this year look to be, on paper anyway ,one comparable to the powerful splash squad that UB Chad in,1948; the reason = three Swedish imports that havearrived at this institution .

* * *Checking in at the gym yesterday were Palle Carrell of Gothen-

burg Sweden, a backstroker, Toraten Bengston, a butterfly artis tfrom Jonkopping Sweden, and Olaf Olsen, a distance man from

Stockholm Sweden .

In addition, it is known that there are nine men from last year' ssquad roaming the campus . They include Gerd Potter, Pete Lusztig ,

Don Smyth, Al Borthwick, Max Bertram, Pat Hannon and Glen nKirchner.

* * *

IN VIEW of the fact that the Conference meet will be held i nVancouver this year, coach Whittle hopes to build the squad u pfrom 12 to 16 amen.

Training will start sometime this wbek, and any Intereste daspirants are asked to watch the sports page for notice of the firs tmeet lug .

* * *

JOHN SPRINGER has been appointed senior manager. Thereis still a vacancy for the position of assistant .

We especially want to see

upper-class women turn out i nforce. The freshettes are fa rahead of thei r older sisters i nregistering, but we're expectingthe older gals to catch up t o

them promptly.

The smaller faculties andclubs usually enter only on eteam, but the Arts faculty, withits larger registration is spli tup Into the separate years andthen each year is again divid-ed to allow more girls to par•ticipate . So, if you belong t oArts—just let us know andwe'll place you oh a team ,

At

The games are played Mon-day through Thursday In th egym and on Friday in the Fiel dHouse, at noon hour . This yea rfar the first time, the fiel dhouse has been secured fro m3 :30 to 5 :30 for the tenni stournament, A I s o, practic e

times for Intramurals hav e

been set aside in the gym on

Monday evening from 6 .8, an don Thursday afternoon from4 :3o to 6 . Any women's Intra-

mural group wishing to prac-

tice is welcome to use the gy mat those times .

,

So, come along girls, whe-

ther you're new on the campus

or have been here six years

and hold two degrees, whethe ryou're an expert or have neve rplayed the sport before, pla yIntramurals to meet new peo-

PACific 5321ple and see how the other hal tlives .

DAVE GREAT

With about five minutes pla y

Ing time left In the game, the 'Birdsonce more took ponsesion of th e

ball thanks to the brilliant playin gon Dave MacFarlane and the rest

of the UBC line .

Once more Pull's broken field

running and Murphy's ariel often•sive picked up the needed firstdowns that finally put the 'Bird s

In a position to score . The gamewas tied with two minutes remain-

ing to be played, and Lund's at-

tempted conversion went wide sec.

ends later.

JOHN WAS MAD

Before the horn finally blew, th espectators saw coach John Gagi-

ardl of the visitors stalk angril yonto the field to voice his opinion

on a disputed first down awardedUBC, a mere two yards from th eSaint's goal line .

When the horn did blow, the'Birds ran through the final playof the game, that was stopped byan infuriated Carroll College teamon their own six inch line, a situa-

tion that resulted in blows beingexchanged by the opposing line-men .

Next week UBC travels to Spo-

kane to play Whitworth, a teamthat was dumped by Pacific Luth •eran 13-6 last week.

"Land of the Lions," a commen-tary North and West Vancouver

and "Song of the Sklis," portray-

ing Canada's Ski Lands will be pre .seated by Film Soc In a free noonhour show today .

YARDSTIC K

UBC

Carrol l

53 Rush. Plays 4 8

36 Yd. Gain Rush 23 2

52 Yd . Lost Rush 5 2

84 net yd . rush 18 0

12 passes 1

5 pass . completed 1

3 pass, had interc 0

0 yd . interc. rot 4 8

69 yd . gain . pass 1 2

4 1st down. rush 5

3 1st . down. pass 1

2 1st, down pen 1

9 total 1st down 7

2 No. pens 0

20 yd . lost pen 5 0

5 fumbles 7

4 lost fumbles 2

4 punts 7

37 net yd. punts 15 7

4 punt returns 1

41 yd. punt vet 1

GYM NEEDS

• P.T. Shorts 1,00 pr. .

• Basketball Shorts .. . . 1 .50 pr.

• T Shirts «,« 1 .10

• Sweatshirts

• Sweat Pants

• Long White Ducks « 4.10

f Sweat Sacks 1 .25

▪ Gym Shoes 1.55 up

• Basketball Shoes :, .,, 1,41

• Athletic Supports 1,1 1

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every running play for thevisitors, and it was this bril-liant halfback's running tha tleft the 'Birds stunned and be -hind 13-0 in the first half .

It was only In the fourth quarter

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