Footbal lBasketbal lTomorrow The Ubysse Footbal l

Basketbal l

Tomorrow

VOL, XXXIII

VANCOUVER, B .C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950

NO. 24

AMSMovement to Financial ,Fiasco Seen

Ma~Kinnontreasurer Warns Campus GroupsTo Change Financial Polic y

By JIM .BANHAM

The Alma Mater Society could easily face another "finan-cial fiasco" similar to the 1947-48 one, unless some campusgroups pull in their horns and cease being "intoxicated with the

idea that austerity is finished . "This was the gist of a state

.* Expenditure

Difference

Explained .

AdministrationExpenses ProveHigher This Year

Several factors were quot-sd by AMS treasurer JohnMacKinnon Thursday as beingresponsible for "a good portionof the difference between lastyear 's figure for expenditureand this year's . "

He cited three reasons why AMiiadministr ation expenditured a tthis time are higher than for th esame period last year .

Reasons are :1 . Salaries are higher, so that

the $170 greater expense in thi sitem was to be expected . .

2 Bulk of the society's stationeryand office supplies were purchas eed at the beginning of this yearto take advantage of quatity dis •counts, a practice which was notfollowed last year . This accountsfor $400 in this item .

3 A $150 rebate on travelling ex-penses for rtwo. IBC . 01eggatea tothe NFCUS conference, due fromthe NFCUS national office, hasnot as yet been received .FROST INCUR LOSS

Another factor in early heav yspending has been the deficit in -curred from Freshman Orientatio nWeek, MacKinnon said . This yea rthe week has a deficit of $191 .86as against a credit of $256 .34 las tyear .

"The deficit," MacKinnon said ,Is primarily due to the fact tha t

publishing the Tillicum cost co n-siderably more than was expected ,although g e n o r a i PublicationsBoar d expense s are muc h the sameas last year, "

AMS SPONSORS CLAXTO NIN DEFENCE SPEEC H

Brooke Claxton, minister of national defense, will spea kon "The Defense of Canada " at a meeting sponsored by th e`Alma Mater Society in the auditorium Monday at 12:30 p.m .

Talk will be of a non-political nature .Following the speech, the faculty will hold a receptio n

dinner in the COTC officers mess for Mr. Claxton .

Bus For BellinghamReceives Approva l

UBC Invasion of United State sSet on American Thanksgiving

Bus invasion to Bellingham has been okayed by the Admit •istratlon .

Kickapoo club can now go ahead with their plan to suppl y►fuses for `UBC students who want to go along with the . Thunder -bird football team next Thursday when they play WesternWashington Vikings .

Buses will leave the Cambie St . NEWMAN CLU Bterminal at 8 a .m. on the day of HONORS TREKKE Rthe game glace the kick-off has

AT RECEPTIO Nbeen moved forward to 11 a .m .

instead of 12 a .m. as previously ee-

Aported .

eI~

November 23 in the United States

is Thanksgiving Day . Kickapoo of-ficials implied that there wouldplenty of things to do down in Be! .Iingham until 10 :30 p.m . when thebuses are scheduled to leave fo r

Vancouver.TICKETS SOLD TODA Y

Tickets for the affair will be o nsale at the Quad box office fro m

12 :30 to 1 :30 p.m. on Friday, Mon -

day, and Tuesday . The AMS office

will also handle the gales .Price of the tickets is $2,00 per

person, return.Block of seats will be arran g e d

frig itt the Viking Stadium by Grad-uate„ Manager of Athletics Ole Bak -

ken,Any students who will be going

down by private oars are asked toinform the Kickapoo officials a t

the (load ticket oittce so that Ole14Skken will know how many seats

to reserve for UBC students .PRICE FIFTY CENTS

Price of the football game is 50cents per ticket, and is not include d

in the price of the bus fare .Cheer Leaders and drum maioi' -

ettes will go down with the grou p

and maybe the two bands .Kickapoos request all those com-

ing along to bring noise-maker s

with them, to give Thunderbi r d ssome support in their last game

of the season .

' Second Firm SignsFor Discount Plan

A second Vancouver firm has

signed up to give discounts to UR C

students with profits going to the

War Memorial Gym Fund .They are Pauline Johnson can-

dles, who have agreed to allo w

discounts of 10 per cent on th e

purchase price of one, and five

bound boxes of chocolates . Candymust be ordered one week befor eit le desired at the cashier's wicketin the AMS office.

An additional 10 per cent of thepurchase price of the chocolate swill go into the War Memorial Gy m

coffers . Orders may be picked e pat the cashier's wicket on the (1e-eh'ed day, John MacKinnon, AMSt r ensurer said, in announcing th e

plan .The first discount agreement

reached by the gym fund commit •tee was with Campus Florist swhich allows a 15 per cent dis-count on all purchases of flown .;to UBC students,

—Ubyssey Phot o by Micke y Jone s

CHARIOT RACES were just one phase of the Engineer's Carni -val that included cigar smoking, pole climbing and spitting con -tests . Proceeds went to the March of Dimes .

Engineers Issue

Eviction 'Orders

Arts Building Bought In Zany

Engineer Charity Free—For—Al l

An engineer issued an eviction order to arts students Thurs-day, minutes after he had purchased their building for $25 .26 .

_se

Pat Daniels, International sec -retary of International Studen tService, will discuss "the functio nof ISS" today in Arts 100 at 12 :3 0ran .

All students Interested In Inter •nal ( .1101 affairs are I nv ited to at -' ud ,

NEWMAN CLUB will hold acommunion breakfast for all Ca -then(' students this Sunday at th eSacred heart Convent, Twenty-

VARSITY CHRISTIAN Fellow -ship will present Rev . Rulp ht Kraftof California, speaking on "Youth' sQuestion Marks in Religion," i nPhysics 201 at 12 : :10 p .m. today .

shown at the end of the rainbow :

FISH VS. ALUMINUM will h ein the $5110 pot of gold . ' the topic of Senator Tout Reid ,

member for the past 13 years o fthe International Joint Commi s .sion of Fisheries, w l ;en to addres-sc, ; the liberal CIO in Engineer -ing 202 today at 12 :30 p .m .

Publishes AgainPHARMACY Undergraduate So .

cie i y r,',

!1011 101' .. .a)

)

V, O fA flint on the treatneul of live-

stock diseases in Biology 100 a tnoon 'facades all Pharmacy an d

thr , ;uglitaltele students are asked t oattend .

reception tea, sponsore dby the Newman Clubs will beheld In honor of UBC'' GreatTrekker of 1950 In olttb room sSunday behind Brock Hall fro m4 to 5 p .m .

Joseph F. Brown, who re-ceived the award at Home-coming ceremonies November4, was one of the original foun-ders of the Newman Club .

Dr. N. A . M. MacKenzie, Pro-fessor Geoffrey Andrew, dean sof various faculties and Rev .Father Sansohagrin, will alsoattend the reception .

Wins ForecastAs Thunderbird sBow Out'and I n

'Birdseasonagains t

UBC athletic teams have achance to make a clean sweep o fthe local sport picture this week -end .

Thunderbird football squad wil ltake their curtain bows from thelocal scene Saturday, while th e'Bird basketball team comes ou tof wraps tonight to head the lon gathletic week-end .

Senior rugger and the Thunder -bird soccer teams both play o nSaturday afternoon while Women' sgrass hockey teams host visitin gNorthwest Conference teams o nSaturday and Sunday .

basketball five start thei rwith a two game battl eSeattle Pacific Colleg e

delegates Attend'Relations Meet

It .; 1 Falcons in th ehold on AMS purse strings enough S :oo pen. both nights .

Student Council has loosened old gymnasium a t

to allow two UBC representative sto attend a Pacific Northwester nInternational Relations Conferenc e

today and Saturday .Leib Hui'sefield and To m

worth and a member of the facility against Whit wart I iwill represet UBC at the confer- ales, 'Birds have th e

epee to be held in Tacoma, Wash• the sewn$ to win 1

'TB(' is usually the only Can•, leg to co ; t ch Jel l

i(lien College present and the thee

Whitworth loll he a

Duck -eve n

I m

Local boys have ain height over the American visi •

tors hoe they will be on fairly ,terms .their last home footbal l

Collegehe it chance o f.;'atilt, nceur dAnderson ,

large score

slight

go me

edge

nulian paint Of vies anal opinions Iwhn heat I'I :t' lust Saturday ,t1 ..0ere highly respected, " said AMS to Eastern Washington Savage streasurer John 'MacKinnon,

end coach lndersun feel sExpenses will he covered by a coal quality o f

$27 allotment from council,

ling could upset the visitors .

IRON LUNG KIN GKing of the iron•Geng for 19'5 0

turned out to be four year ehemi •cal student Ozzie Anstront, wh o„smoked enough cigars to gain a'burning satisfaction within him -self . ”

Such were the zany antics wliich i\'— ---characterized two•hour fun-packe dtree for all, which netted close t o$500 for the crippled children' sMarch of Dimes Campaign .

Highest bidder for the "rather 1useless Arts building" was Terr yLynch, executive member of the Le -giotk who "doesn't mind making aconcrete purchase, when his fin-ancial foundations are sound ."

'Tween Classes

Pat Daniels

Addresses UBC

On ISS Function

Engineers seemed to take charg eof the show, as was proven whe nredshirted John Warren gave drie rto the longest spit on the campus .As winner of the spitting contes the was labeled "The Big Hawk ,'

Student bystanders were liter -ally swept oft their feet as th etwo-wheeled red chariot pulled by2

engineers ploughed down the j :ninth and lllghhnry, l,loyd Pisapi o

main mall to will the biggest eveiit' wil l1 of the day, the Chariot Race .

This summer .

POLE CLIMBER'And to wind up the rainbow o f

colorful events, which included agym display, nurses gag and man yothers, a third year forestry eas tever, Jack Power, climbed up th e"greasy pole" to victory .

The success of the (fay wash

speak about his trip to Rome

McGill Daily

Special to The Ubysse y

their students on the McG',l lDaily Staff suspended Monday b yn discipline cotnmitte,t have tee nreienstaIed and the hum onstudent near :;paper 'tr ied .

the re- i and dancing girls would he par tThunderbird play- of entertainment at a conibitiP i , las el'

I charities dance Saturday eight It day u t

Ilan was imposed ))scabs. Fri- 1(say's Daily curried stories sail iu gthat haul limner, gambling guide

LES ARMOUR ,wil l

the

('ivi lnee : fa

I ' hyssey 1 ' 0 1discuss civil

ment released Thursday by AM Str easurer John MacKinnon whosaid there had been a tendenc yon the part of most clubs "to cu tinto their budget more heavil ythan they had done at this tim elast year . "

He pointed out that by Octobe r31 of last year, the AMS had spen tonly $1,282.87 of its Income fro mstudent fees of $74,095 . Up to th esame point this year, he said, th esociety has spent $9,696 .95, out of amaximum student fee income o f$62000 ,

„ It should he realized,” MacKin -non added, "that the period up t oC'ct . 31 represents only six week sof this year's term, whereas i trepresented seven weeks las t3 ear . "STUDENTS DROP OU T

MacKinnon said the registrarhad informed him Thursday morn -ing that the latest figure on stu -dent enrolment was 6,394 . "How-over," MacKinnon said, "he main -tains that actual enrolment is n olonger this high since, in hi swords, 'a large number of student shave dropped out and have ha dtheir tees refunded .' "

MacKinnon pointed out that $1 0is not collected from exery stu-dent. Students totalling 250 ar eenrolled in partial courses onlyand pay only $9 In AMS teen a swell tts S8 mines who pay only $ 4.

"It seems," the treasurer said ,"that the estimated enrollment f i.gure of 6,000, on which the budge twas based, was not so conserva-tive as thought by some on th ecampus in early October . "

Four campus groups have al -ready spent niore than half thei rtotal allotment for the year, Ma e.Klnnou said, "Of course," he con-tinued, "there is no definite rulingagainst a club spending all it sfunds in the tall term. .INTOXICATED STUDENT S

"However, it seems that a num -l4er of prodigal people on the cam -pus are intoxicated with the ide athat austerity is finished and tha tmore can always be squeezed ou tof dear old Alma Mate' . in theway of supplementary budgets a ta later date . "

"Such thinking could very eas -ily draw us into a financial fiasc odiffering little from the 1947 .1 8one, "

in the future, MacKinnon said ,groups spending freely will b eclosely. checked. "I think it woul dbe wise for all clubs and organi -zations to check their financia lpolicies to ensure that they ar enot spending faster than the yuse .

TOTEM SALES LO WFewer sales of the Totem, stu -

dent annual, so far this year, hav ecaused this item to drop from a$5148 credit last year to a $256 $credit this year, 'This situatio nexists," MacKinnon said, 'In spit eof the fact that last year's Tote mwon first class honors in the Na -tional Scholastic Press Competi -tion, "

Similarly, this year's Studen tDirectory, which has appeared infar better time than last year's .has been selling very slowly s o

sea- that costs have not nearly bee ncovered on this item .

Prostitution Publicity

'Immeasurably Harmful '

Immeasurable harm may have been clone on the campusby even raising the, question of legalized prostitution, Gran tLivingstone stated in the Parliamentary Forum debate on legali -eed prostitution yesterday . cations of the American Societ y

Livingstone claimed that prosti -tution was directly responsible forthe sptend of 1' .D ,

rloupled 'with a growing socia lawareness has lets to much re -form . "

Joe' Nold took the affirmativ eand Grant Livingstone the nega -tive in the resolution "that prosti -tution should be legalized" in acontroversial deflate which attract- "The history of prostitution i sed nearly 200 students . Voting hn .1 one of long-standing abuse," h e(Heated that the students opposed said, "Before the turn of the cea •the resolution by two to one .

tnry England and America hel d"The case for the other side an attitude of smug hypocris y

simply doesn't exist," Livingstone "'here prostitut .iou was concernedsaid . The prgsttnte strikes at The practice was allowed, hut wa sthe family, undermines morality considered indecent . During th e

ipast. 50 years, the Christian impulsespreads venereal disease, victi -Iilizes young people, encourage sracketeering and graft, and under -

, urines national defence strength ,1

"The institution is It moral and

Speaking for the affirmative ,To e` -. spiritual d,fsease . As (tlulstians Hold staled that the basic troubl e11m-1 we should seek to eradicate 11111 with prostitution today is tha tlihert's fortes of sin ."

racketeers have seized control, an dI,iherlic .; tnio'i

Quoting freely from sociologi- made the 'aesthetes virtual pris -I .ualue,

=110 . cal works and from official petite : Duets .

Page 2

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, November 17, 1950

The UbysseyMEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES S

Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Dept, Ottawa, Student Subscriptions $1 pe ryear (included in A :11S Fees) . Mail Subscriptions--$2,00 per year, Published throughou t

the university by the Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society of theUniversity of British Columbia .

Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of The Ubyssey and notnevessu'ily those of the Alma hater society nor uI' tin University .

Wives In Brock Ball, Phone Al,nr ;t 1621

For display advertising phone Alma 325JEDI'fOII-iN•(IIIEF IIAY FROST

GENERAL STAFF : Copy Editor, Jim llanhum ; CUP Editor, Joan Churchill ; Women' sEditor, ,luau Fraser ; Sports Editor, Icon Plnchin ; Fine Arts Editor, John Brockington .

City Editor—DANNY GOLDSMIT HAssociate Editor—HARVEY BREE N

A Well-Timed WarningTreasurer John McKinnon's warning c n

overspending requires immediate action, bu tit should not be cause for any wholesale ;alarm .

Fortunately, Honest John 's timing- wasperfect . It comes at a time when spendin gtrends have been clearly enough defined t opermit effective action, but before any seri-ous damage has been done. Perhaps part ofthe trouble hinges upon the large amountscf money spent on the recent athletic "pep "drive. The pep drive, of course, accomplishe dthe passing of the Ostrom Plan and it is pos .

sible that certain groups may be accused o fpolitical manipulation in view of the fact thatthe first mention of austerity did not com euntil after the athletes had accomplishedtheir purpose .

Now, it seems, on the .surface, it is LSEand not the athletes who must pay for thedamage . Thus, perhaps, LSE President EdPederson ' s charges have been substantiate dmuch sooner than even he anticipated . But ,unhappily, Pedersen nullified his own charg eby overshooting even concil 's generous a--propration for the production of the UB CTimes .

An analysis of Treasurer McKinnon 'sstatement of the society's position should beenough to wash out the hopes of any would -be politicians to pin the new call for auster-ity on the effects of the Ostrom Plan cam-paign, The campaign may fairly be blamedfor a part of the trouble—but the figuresshow it is only a small part .

The real problem, it seems, is psycholo-gical .

The society 's position two years ago wasdangerous in the extreme . Budget HappyPaul Plant, for all his superficial bluster, did

LOS TBLACK PARKER '51 pen lost i nLibrary on Tues ., Nov. 14 . Finderplease phone Maureen at FA 70571 ,SNALL BLACK ZIPPER case los tnear Stadium on 9th Nov . PhoneKen Ross, AL 0056 .

A

FOUN DBLUE BURBERRY COAT awaitin gIdentification at Lost & Found .CHANGE purse may be identifie dat Lost & Found .BROWN GABANDINE raincoa tmay be Identified at Lost .& Found .PARKER PENCIL may be obtain-ed upon identification at Lost &Found .PENS, a number of pens stil lawaiting identification at Lost &Found .WOOLLEN GLOVES may be iden-tified at Lost & Found .KEYS, may be identified at Los t& I Found .WANTE DHISTORY OF PHi7.sOSOPHt b yFuller and great English and Am-erican essays, leave word at classi-fied office, North Brock base .IND 'HAND COPY, General Carta•graphy, by Reiss . Phone Diana a tAL 1722Y after 0 :00 ,

Classified INSEEMINEEPEEMEMMIMMINIna

It usually pains The Ubyssey deeply t ohave to say anything pleasant about UBC 's

,, engineers, but today is an extreme excep -tion ,

As I See I t

ntherwisa not ho produced

box-office reasons . ,

"Everyman" is a

This year a flew iallll .Ignl ' u II

attitude has seized the Player s

('Iub and has manifesto(' itsel f

in their program of Fall plays . The

selection is about us varied as ft I

could be and attempts to I'ulPlll ,~ '

university drasta group's functio nof offering new or unseal or ex- '

perhuental plays which woul d

fu r

Each of the three playa chosenis significant not only ae typ a lof drama, It also as a reflectio n

el' fie period and eonntry lu rvIiII I i

it vvus arivaa .

I

morality pla >which sas first done in Englan d

in the fifteenth century, snpp"seil• '

succeed in establishing a policy which re .

suited in the straightening out the AMS andin setting us on the path toward financia lsecurity . His successor, Walt Ewing, finishedthe job.

At the end of the Sutherland-Ewing ad -ministration's term, the student body heaved ahuge sigh of relief. Austerity, they proclaim-ed, was over . True, the "gravy train " mustnot be allowed to run wild, but things wed!much lusher . '

`John McKinnon viewed this attitude wit ha certin amount of distrust . He carefully en- ,plained that enrollment was dropping andadministration costs of the society must re-main static . Even if we had no debts to payoff, the increased expenditure would have t obe very small .

The student body listened to HonestJohn. They nodded in sage agreement-dotthey seemingly have not been , convinced ofthe truth of his predictions",

Even Student Council, which shouldknow much better, has shown a tendency t ospend wildly.

Happlily, we still hive time to act . But ,if we fail to act and the AMS ends in thered at the end of the year, next year will cer• .tainly bring an austerity program which wit 'make all past austerity programs look likeyears of wanton luxury.

Next y rs enrollment will probably fallto 5500 . And administration costs must re .main statio. The obvious deduction is that wewill have much less money to spend as it is .The Ostrom Plan will take a large slice of.

the tiny budget. LSE will be squeezed to thehone as it is . A deficit could only meandisaster .

lice a crowd of students to pay $25 for theArts building. But the engineers did it . Evenif they finally had to buy the building them -selves .

It seems a trifle ironical to us that the

students who admittedly have the most study-ing to do are the same ones who managed to

give the most to such worthwhile extra -curricular projects as the March of Dimes .

It seems to bear out the old prover bthat "if you want a job done, ask a busy manto do it . "

We wonder if opponents to the athleti cold plan now consider themselves completelyOstromcized .

hero •recoil .to Its .it ranplay -

ROOM A SOAROcozy BRIGHT ROOM In quie thome close to UNC bus . Hotplate ,breakfast if desired . Reasonable .AL 1291 .SINGE ROOM and I meals for boy ,Mrs, J . Gilmore, 3845 W . 24th. C1 14479.FOR SAL ESINGLE BREASTED TUX, also 3 6good condition, $15, Brown faw ntweed sports coat, she 56, to 1s tclass condition, $7 . 2249 York Ave . ~Phone CH 9579 .'35 GRAHAM SEDAN, i cyclinders ,heater, spare titre tttttl wheel, up-holstery, engine and tires in goo dcondition . Kl 54121, or MA 0928 .NEW TUX double breasted, lates tstyle, size 38-40 . AL 2964Y .MAN'S BiCYCLE in excellent con .Mien, AL 33751 . .QUANTITY CHEMISTRY APPA -ratus, chemicals and ChristianBecker Analytical Balance in Maa scase . Total prices catalogue ove r$500 . For sale at $125 or near of .fer KE 3137R.'31 CHEV ROADSTER, motor per-fect, good rubber, new root, fin epaint job . Must sell in a harry, $185 .AL 06738 .

Well Done, Redshirt s

Today, we believe the Engineering Un-dergraduate Society deserves the warmpraise and hearty thanks of every other grou pon the campus for offering one of the finest ,funniest and most worthwhile charity showsin our not-so-dim memories of campus stunt -pulling.

The hoardes of students who swarmed to

the two-hour show on the main Mall Thur- -day and stayed to see all of it, despite a bone -freezing wind, are ample evidence that th eengineers are second to none in providinglively campus entertainment .

For instance even The Uhyssey, whic his staffed chiefly by loyal artsmen, wouldnever have believed that anyone could ea -

The Ubyssey takes pride in moving a vot eof thanks to the busiest men on the campus .

NOTICES & MEETING STHE BPECTAJ,TY DIVISION of theAluminium . Co, of Can. is nowbeing represented in the Universit yArea . 'We specialize exclusively i nthe Wear-Ever health method o fcooking, Our equipment Is not sol dIn stores, Receive our beautifu lgifts by arrangement to have afree demonstration in your home .Morris E. Dauncey B.Ed . (UBC )2108 Maple St. CE 4644 .TYPING. Notes, theses, typed at !reasonable, rates . Fast work . 347 7Kingsway near Joyce DE 4186 .DOES YOUR CLUB NEED attrac •tive mimeographing? Bulletins & Inewsletters are always needed. Forsuper copy clearness in mime owork, see Stan Buchanan at RadioSociety or phone KE 4689, any eve-ning .SiNG WiTH UNION COLLEG Emale voice choir every Thursda yat 6 :30 p .m. in the college chapel .Singers in all voice ranges areu rgently needed .Will pick up and deliver. VeryTYPING, essays, theses, notes, etc .reasonable rates . Phone Mrs .Moertnan at KE 1267R .TYPING, essays, theses at hom efor $12 per page by experiencedtypist . Phone Robby at IIA 152011 ,2575 E . 5th .

by Joan Oastse

Prese nted it ryas certainly the most concentrated on the left side . "Tire Lady of Larspur Lotion "lireint . 'I'hc staging was catch- "Everyman" is a play in which is only a different scone out o f

latfvl to puducc an awe ()I' tii AI• much of the effect lies in visual the life of Tennessee William' sn1igld t, hoth wet and lighting con- awl auditory pattern .

perennially

unbalanced

woman .ainin,g those elcme~ll4 of my> ,ti- I

"Hurrah for Canada" was my 'this onto-actor is obviously a pre -( Set, fear lord power .

, reaction to Canadian playwright paration for his later "Street Ca rAttain Ihls, Every nuul slr.nd; Rnhertsou Uavle's witty, light- Named Desire," and Blanche d u

ttonderlaily human. As played he hearted comedy, "Eros at Break• Bois, the later heroine, is th eand}' Man : ;on . Everyman was fast," Prom the technical angle, saute person as Mrs . Mardwicke-

simplc ;Hot childlike, dignified in "Faros" was the greatest sncaessi J1oore in this play . "Larkspur i,e-is hnnllliIV as he deaceudetl to " I' the evening. The play itself Bon " contains the usual William s

(loath . is a delight of fantasy (occurila symbolism, 'Phis time it is cock •a la a young man's innards) and huff- roaches who represent pestilen t

(h'cherh'utioa

nl'

\nicert

wn :+ tidi hl e wt

apropos wit about ( ;koh l humanity against which th eelite lovely . particularly helw ' ' ''a ao.

fine's delicate sensibilitie s( :nod Deeds avlary Betters .) Know-

It"Iph

itlalcstad's

set

ninnoyt it Is an uncomfortable pla yIodise (Doreen (aling .) ('uafewshlll stela lho shot. except that it ie tent tot and the 13 Init i ate s1i'at

Strange,)

and

Everymnn.,,,n approprltte to the play that it was long enough for thi slater the play wan not as good' works iu as part of the whole Iii goers

- technically, hecnnling lnos(Jy knit, stead of being an entity in itself.

The Persons outside Tennesve cloving Ilse dark mystic eualiliesa

the actors exhibited all affable Williams who were cond icerne nly tl'ariSlatetl from Lhe Dutch . It nod appearing limy turd Ihnut;ht 1 ease IParticularly Robert Plnmh this production were not aitogethe ireflects the profound seligines Ir e- l e s s , Hoe eves, the sliding of l v

aw chromes) which mixed with a to limns forits

effort. 11rs iVlonr r, .ling and superstitious fear of Cod ~ rYw ;m In death saw ;i goad mo m

found in the :11i~ld superstitious

cal nnLl aim i the play hak bu„business-like attitude heightened was played with a nice sympathy

II

swesphcrr .

the minis situation . Much nl' the and sense of tinting by J'lurtlyn~'

'the ['layers Cho) prounctIon snf

pl„•,''s seccess is doe to the Intel- ;IJilier . The other two actors werefors from certain dnlhmss and flu wassai l , could have eon- latent dircctlen of Bolin 'ferry rather static, although this is purt -Hiow pace, hat it preser .ew fire Lttned more I ;uiety, purticulnrly The oroupine vvas excoptionally ly attributable to the direction o fmystic tlualillo ; Irhirli r .erre t„ siuc . the set :; provided a soul good, although at dimes one Yrlt'I Beatrice Wood which might hav emake "Everymmn'r ; a moving awl number Of levels, Steps sad eta• that the effort to make it so was' . introduced

moreimpressive piece, to Ihn three plays trance ., . The ;alien was ; Inn heavily too obrIum .S,

, meet,varied move . 1

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can rely on your bank manager's wid e

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You are always free to shop aroun d

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•

Friday, November 17, IMO

LET'S SEE NOW

Early Start MadeFor Mardi Gras

Ay JOAN FRASE R

Plans for the Mardi Gras are already being made . Seemsearly but there's a lot of work connected with the affair andit seems to me that this term has gone pretty quickly .

It will be held on the eighteenth and ninteenth of January —just time to lot you recover from New Year's Eve . Co-chairmenhave already been announeed--they are Jo-Jean Johnston andJohn Graham . '

M

if I could read, "If you win, rea d

about thethat sign." The sign said KEL PAfter reading article s

women 's dorms being constructe don the campus, I have come t othe conclusion that all the articleswere written ' by men . No 'woma nthat I know would become rap -throes ever a dorm described as a"two story reinforced concret ebuilding . "

I thought it would . he a goodidea to see whet the dorms ar elike from a woman's point of view .This isn't' as easy as it mightseem. The first time i tried to getinto the nearly-completed build-ing, I was unceremoniously aske d

Even Men Get a LIMI* PrivacyThere are two small reception 1 Lars—that's what I call smart ,

rooms for visitors . (Males won't When I went into the Dean's of -

be exposed to 50 other girls when flee to get some info on the sub•

calling for dates .) There is quite Ject, I found color hoat'ds showin ga spacious main lounge with a wall colors, sample tiles trots th e

wonderful view, weather permit' . floors and some fascinating swat -

Ing. A kitchenette . off the main ches of malerlu) . Dean Mawdsle y

lounge is just big enough for the and her assistant, Mrs . Monts, hav e

girls to get snacks .

been carefully planning color

Large halls lead to the bed- schemes for the rooms . Judging

rooms. Most of the rooms are from what I saw, they should b e

double, having desks to divide nice .them. (The desks . Incidentally, are Plans call for a large recreation •partitioned, so each girl is ensur- al unit to be placed adjacent t o

ed a certain amount of privacy .) the four housing units . This is stil l

There are enermogely deep cup- in the dim and distant future ,boards—complete with shoe racks through . Right now, the Importan tand doors which close with some thing is that 100 girls will he movsmooth maanetic Eadget . And there Ing in January—to he the firs tare toWel racks beside the Padia . girls "In residence" on the campus,

TUE UBYSSEY

'TIME TABLES POSTE DAS EXAMS DRAW NEAR

The first hint of exams drew knots of students to th equad and other sign boards across the campus Thursday .

The first darft of examination time tables were poste dfor student perusal .

'Students are asked to report any clashes to the Regis-

tt;ar's office immediately, so that other arrangements maybe made, a letter from university officials informed Th eUbysgey .

All adjustments must he completed by Tuesday, the ywarned. Students scheduled for three examinations op th esame day should also report .

Officials asked that students watch the posted copiesfor daily changes.

Just knocking on your door to re -mind you to set your dial at 1320—CKNW, "Top Dog" on your radiodial

UNITARIANISM rSuppose a STREETCAR NAME DREASON . Would you ride in i tto the very end of the line ?Would you like to learn about a.religion which does not involve an ycompromise with reason ?You are cordially invited to atten d

rhUturi(hurch

1550 West 10th Ave.Semites : Sunday, 11 :00 a .m.Minister : A. Hodgkins, M.A.

Page 3,

TYPING . . . .

ESSAYS, THESES, MANUSCRIPTS, NOTES, ETC .MODERATE RAT'* — PROMPT SERVIC E

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FOR STUDENTSUse our Xmas layaway plan . Any

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OUT .However, after a great deal o f

red tape, i finally managed to ge tan admittance to the building .(Made of reinforced concrete . )

To the left of the main door i sthe reception desk, complete wit ha two-way button system, Withou tcomprehending the mechanics ofthe thing' I understand that eac hgirl who receives a visitor or aphone call is notified of the . even tby a flashing button . it she is out ,the button remains on to signif ythat a call has been made .

A'

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secret Jorxla Jon Player', Cigarette'

•

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don't

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Etta. PyjamasIt's silly to be chilly when yo ucan get, such saucy pyj masmade of flannelette They'retailored or ski leg styles i nstripes, florals and plain shades .

Small, medium, large .

•

"Pardon me, Mr. Wes . Bang! May I ask towhat you ascribe your phenomenal success? "

"Sure! A lot of practice—and a little `Vaseline 'Hair Tonic every day to `check' Dry Scalp and

keep my hair in position. "

WAeEUNt' le THE REGISTERED TRADE MARK OF THI DHEBEUR000H MFG, CO . COMPD .

EATON'S Campus Favourite of the Week

' . . .Copy by JOAN`

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We're off on the Belling -

ham Invasion – and lucky

the lass who owns a worm,

warm station wagon coat .

It's collar of sheared mou .•

ton (dyed and processed

lamb) and quilted flanne l

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wintry weather. it's water-

resistant, too . A good sel-

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EATON'S .

35 .00Coat department, second floo r

And to keep your fort warm — fur-line dt:n.li,(h It ovltts. 'fltI style in tan oil;

14.95Shoe department, second floor

PllOTO ,,BYSKIi'SI :I' STUDIOS .

•

Page 4 THE UBYSSEY Friday, November 17, 1950

MANY MOONS AGO, this University swept an entire week -

end of sport activities . For the first time since the successfu lti

Victoria Invasion, UBC's teams have a chance to dominate th e

UBC Rates HighlyFor Weekend Gri d

First Time in Current Season

basketball stalwarts meet the not-so-tall Seattle Pacific College

Falcons . Performers in these games, pictured above, are, fro m

left to right, Dave MacFarlane, Gordon Flemons, Cece Taylor ,

Brian Upson, Ron Stewart, and Dennis York .

Thunderbirds Open

Pre—Season Hoop

UBC Thunderbirds open their pre-season basketball sched-ule in the gym Friday night at 8 p .m. when . they meet

Seattle Pacific College in the first of two games to .be played

here . ? .most experienced man, and Jac k

"If we ' ever win a ball game thi sseason," line coach Jelly Andesson said yesterday, "Saturday i sour best chance . '

"Although I g1 a Whitwo r th aslight edge because of thei r dept hand passing ability," he added, "ourboys have been improving ever yname, as is evident . "

DECISIVE LOSSE SAnd Jelly has good reason to be

optimistic, Last weekend, the UBCcharges dropped a 34-0 call to 1

Eastern Washington Savages, bu tonly after three fourth•quarte cbreaks played the role of swellin gvisito rs' total .

In games 'completed so far thi sseason, Whitworth, on the otherhand, has suffered two decisiv edefeats-in the hands of the sam eWashington crew. Scores were 46- 0and 32 .0 .

But Thunderbir ds will have thei rdifficulties .

Operating from the T formation .Pirates possess one of the bes tpassing combinations in the histor ;of American Football .

NEW RECOR DIn 1949, the American group de-

veloped the Evergreen League's to ppasser in Ed Kretz, and a nationa lleader in Sam Adams who caugh tmor e touchdown passes than an yone else among small colleges .

During thei r ten-game season ,they gained 1771 yards through th eair, fourth best in the Unite dStates, Adams surpassed an all .time national record, for both ncaim'and minor colleges, gathering 84 1yards from 46 completed passes .Old record was 821 yards .

Injuries have kept Adams com-paratively inactive this year, hu the should see action Saturday .

To oppose the expected Pirat eaerial offensive, Birds have concerttrated to develop a wo r kable pas sdefense, and at the same time, hav eintroduced their own methods o fair travel .

In past weeks, the Gerd Flem-ons-Bunny Lotskar combinatio nhas moved into the spotlight o fthe Evergreen Conference .

HOCKEY DUCAT SGO ON SAL E

UBC Thunderbirds will pla yVancouver Commercial Leagu eall-stars In a Pacific CoastSenior B hockey game Monday ,November 27.

Games will be played atKerrisdale Arena and will bethe last home game this term .

Tickets are now on sale I nthe AMS ticket office at aspecial student rate of 80 cents .

Intramural sMonday, Nov . 20

1 ATO vs Mech s2 Psi U vs Lambda Ch i

Tuesday, Nov . 2 11 Pre Med vs Commerce2 Aggle vs Eng . 1

Monday, Nov . 20Field House

1 Newman A vs Chem Eng s2 Kappa Sig B vs Pre Med3 Alpha Delt vs P .E . B

4 :30 p .m. Field Hous e1 Alpha Deli vs Zebes A2 D1' . B vs FIJI B3 Zehes B vs Aggies

Tuesday, Nov . 2 1Gymnasiu m

I Phi Dolt A vs Chem hang s2 Beta B vs Ridge Rambler s

Field House1 Beta A vs Pre Me d2 Kappa Sig B vs Forestr y3 FIJI A vs P .E . B

4 :30 p.m. Field Hous e1 Newman vs Sigma Foos2 Sigma ('hi vA La w3 Ex Byng B vs Dawson Club

athletic picture of British Columbia . Saturday afternoon ,

Thunderbird footballers meet the not-so-highly-regarded Whit -

worth Pirates. Friday and Saturday evening, Jack Ponmfret 's

Sports Editor—RON PINCHIN

HOWTHEY LINE U P

BasketballPLAYER, UBCPhillipsStewartMulhern—GSouthcottLouie

SPARES :UBC—Hudson, Bissett, Upson, York, Desaulniers, Mitchell .SPC—Bellmore, Nelson, kearney, Walter, Peterson, Richard -son, Goertzen .

Football

PLAYER, UBC

POS. PLAYER, WHITWORTHIMacFarlane

FB '

Elliot t

Pull

HB

Schalock

Ployart

HB

Wright

Flemons

QB

KretzMatthews

RE

MillerTaylor

RT

FaberNixon ,

RG

OlstadSteer

C

Van CampSalmis

LG

Frornan

ILazosky

LT

Cronkhite

Lotzkar

LE

Warren

SPARES :UBC—Biasutti, Boulding, Dallas, Millikin, Swail, Lindsay ,Stewart, Lund, Nestman, Barker, Stuart, Carson, Ross, Miachi-ka, Bottomley, Adam, Hindmarch,MacDonald .

WHITWORTH—Dennis, Euchart, Pearson, Rusk, Swanson ,Turnquist, Davies, Smith, D ., Swink, Wall, Gamble, Jones ,Reardon, Smith, J ., Johns, Leley, Goss, Bruner, Ferry, Lentes,Jame .

Second game will be played Sat-urday night.

Both teams may he described aslong on hustle, but short on height .

Tallest man on the Falcons i s6'2'', while their shortest Is diminu-tive Duane Richardson 5 '8" ,

'Birds will have a slight advan-tage in height in individual play .ere ; tallest is 6'4" .

'ADVANTAG EThunderbirds are all about th e

same, but the tentative starter sare those with more experience . Ar tPhillips and John Southcott eac hhave two years in the conferenc eplay, while Willis Louis and DonHudson have one . Another possibl estarter is Maury Mulhern .

Falcons will start their five let-termen, Lowell "Moose(" Mikkol• 'son, Norman Bylsma, and We sI .ingrem Duane Magee, Falcons ,

Hoskins, high scorer for the Pa sclfics last year, will finish off th elinePLAN DEFENS E

Last year, UBC won both thei rexlbition games against the Seattl esquad, only to lose when Falcon splayed host .

Ten such games will be playedbefore actual conference opens inJanuary. Purpose is to give teamsexperience in play of the samecalibre they may expect in th econference .

SHIRTS and CLEANIN G

1-DAY SERVIC E

Thunderbirds Have 50:50 ChanceIf you have ever wanted to place a bet on this university 's

American Football team, now is the time to do so .For the first time since the Thunderbirds opened thei r

current season, British Columbia hopefuls have a better tha n

'average chance to win .

SPORTING GOODSQuality Equipment For

FIGURE SKATIN GBADMINTON, FOOTBALL

SKIING, GOLF, ETC .

SHAW'STAtlow 2714 — 608 RobsonBetween Granville and Seymour

SP-ORI

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PLAYER, SP CMikkelson

BylsmaLingren—F

MageeHoskins

Another E. A. Lee Service!

We are pleased to announce the addition of a

COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR

RENTAL DEPARTMEN Tapart from our 'regular formal wear stoc k

You will find the proper attire for every formal occasion in thi snew department . , , Morning Clot h es . Directors' Stilts, Full Dress'falls, ()inner Jackets cacti Tuxedos . all In the sane highquality and styling that has made the EA, LEE label a nar kof distinction .

This is all new stock . . all new 1950 models inEVERY size! Shorts, Tails . Regulars and Stouts!

Give us a call . . . we shall be happy to serve you !

E. A. Lee Ltd.

623 Howe St . MArine 2457

P.S,—We are also carrying a Full Selection of Correc tFormal Accessories .

YOU'LL FIND YOUR LOCA LMPH( SENT~Ah IIV i

ERIC V. CHOWN, LLB., Branch 1.1anagerVancouver Branch Office — 402 W . 'reader Street

University . Men . a

WE ARE PLEASE D

to announce the opening of our new Men 's Wear Storein your district . . . Please feel invited to drop in and lookover our stock . . . We shall be glad to meet you ,

Featuring . . .

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISEI Retail Prices are the Same in Every Store )

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MEN'S WEA R4571 WEST 10th AVE.

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CONCER THARRY ADASKIN, Violi n

FRANCES MARR, Piano

Students,,Faculty and Staff are invited .to the Concer t

this Sunday evening, November 19th at 8'30 p .m . in Brucl ;

Main Lounge .

PROGRA M

MOZART SONATA NO . 1 0

BACH PARTITA IN D M1NOl ti

BEETHOVEN SONATA NO . 3

Invitations at Alma Mater Office . Those without ticket s

will be asked to wait until 8 :30 helm e,bcing seated .

You can't start too soon to build anestate — The foundation of a soundestate is a life insurance polic ywith . . .

a