tmiVEKMTY or . MAR 2 91952* TT' T?* T T^T? * P V i ne <tV;i i* ,! ,. ' f" * I, e.»:..B. XXXIV SCENTS VANCOUVER B.C., THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 NWW -' n y,,y*fiy fHlS is the day 1 climb down the tree. Since this is the last regular edition of The Ubyssey, 1 hasten to scramble down before the yahoos of the Goon Edition chop down my tree tomorrow. .1 . i y. . * ;- .' U has been enjoyable up here. Per the most pert tbe weather has bjnh lair; bnt ihsrs has been rain tot), and sven thuhder and lightening,,. . iPespKe th« namejosillltng and the stlek'throwlng, It's been a ve-y satisfactory experience chatting With you from week to week, tor •big my prejudices on you, and maybe even making you chuckle occasionally. mm i A OOLHOI NIWtPAPIA la a unique Institution for Us person- nel is conitsnUy changing. Us Journalists write only for experience and a desire to entertain and stimulate yen, its readers. They are fortunate in being able to express their views more freely than through any other medium. Consequently they quickly acquire a distinct sense ot mutual respect and adrogation (which is sometime pot tbe evident in the paper* itself), and a feeling of iprMe and satlafaetlon In doing an acquets job under great difficulties. I iHMffWIBtt^mJWf my av soclates on the paper, especially my regular fellow-columnists, Flo (The Poet) MacNell, M (Engineer and beer) Fotheringham and Myra (Gossip) Oreen. Many of us Intend to write for our living, and no doubt a few of us will be fortunate enough to follow the steps of such distinguished ex-Ubyssey staffers as Earle Birney. Eric Nicol, Stuart Keat, Hymte Koshevoy and a host of others who people the literary world from the lucrative heights of the Time-Life organisation to the improverlshed wastelands of pm tnagaslnes. LOST CHANCES <m m LIKI MANY Q* Ul who hope to graduate this year. I feel that I have missed many opportunities to participate more fully In university life. But those of us In Arts courses Which do not fit one ter any specific Job, are thankful for the opportunity offered by The Ubyssey and other similar eampus organisations to develop our interests and increase our specialised knowledge. My year with The Ubyssey has given me Invaluable experience and has formed a distinct contrast with ray two years on the University of Western Ontario Gazette where 90 per cent of the staff were students of the School or Journalism. Next year I hope to be In Europe, and, according to-the new Editor- in-Chief Joe Schleslnger, you might be hearing from me through these colutauis In 1952-53. But then a war or a woman might make that impossible. GOOD LUCK ALL on the examinations. In the meantime, its a nice feel- ins to have my feet on solid ground again. I hope someone else will take up residence In the tree next year. A parting shot before I let go of this branch: • Why has Clyde Gilmour, the Sun's Movie Critic not appeared lately In that downtown paper? Sunmogul Don Cromle says that Gilmour Is "taking a rest'' and that he may be back ln three months. But apparently the CBC does not think lie needs a rest for they are still featuring his reviews on their Sunday "Critically Speaking" program. »y, * ~he>y BCE Backs Out r« luu y±L Presents , —Photo by Walt Sussel RON FOXALL, EUS president made a big splash on campus when fellow- engineers threw him in the lily pond. As apart of the baptizing ceremony for the ex-prexy, the dunking also is supposed to purify the water which filthy Artsmen have polluted. TOTEM SUBSCRIBERS ASKED TO Harried Totem staffers, scurrying back to lectures after a lull month of "last minute" end-tying, have finally handed the last page of copy and pictures lo the printer. With the Brown Bros, plant in Toronto still on strike, no guarantee of delivery can be made, but editor Joan Fraser stated yesterday that the book ahould be in the hands of the students % Hay 10. \ Those students w,ho wish to have their Totem mailed to them must leave their summer addresses at the AMS offioe before May 1. Books which are not picked up will be sold to those on the waiting list. LSE Will Present » ree Programs , Three events of outstanding interest will take place withi.n three days during the second week in April at UBC. They represent the attempt of the Faculty Fine Arts Committee, the Departments of English and Classics and Music, and the Literary and Scientific Executive, to bring to the attention of the students in joint co-operation the finest in lecturers, and pre sentations in the fields of art, literature, and music. W John Sheppard, Provost of*- King's College, Cambridge, will THI ART! Undergraduate Society wiil meet Friday noon In Arts 108. Officers will he elected for the coming year. * * * VISUAL ARTS CLUB presents Mr. J. Morris, curator of tiie Vancouver Art Gallery in a talk on Baroque Painting, Illustrated with slides today, Engineering 200 at 12:30. m * ¥ VISUAL ARTS CLUB presents Mr. Jack Shadbolt, Instructor at the Vancouver School of Art, on Contemporary American Painting tomorrow, Friday, March 28th at 12:30 in Arts 100. Lecture will be Illustrated with slides. * * * QUAD CLASS will nold a general meeting in the auditorium, Monday, March ai at 12:30 p.m. On the agenda are Class Pees and Class Gift and Oeneral Topics. * * * RIV. W. RIOOIWAY, director of the Southern Cross Radio Station In La Pas, Bolivia, will be the special speaker for the VCF today in Eng. 20i2. * * * BOTANICAL GARDEN Society ttveeMty^MettusMftae--^ .pl*nt communities and tho ca*he<!ri'.l lakes, These will be shown on Friday In Biology 209. * ** * OENERAL MEETING cf tho University Student Toache-a' Society will be held at 12:30 on Tuesday, April 1st ln Engineering 202. This meeting will be asked to elect n Continuing Committe for next year's Touchers' Trolnln,: class. All who Intend to go into T.T. next year should attend this meeting. Laura Jamieson Blasts * "■ ' ™ ZZ. -i - *•*--*' Absentee Opponent ^ By PAT THOMAS ",:% ■ Although they had previously agreed to undertake debate with the CCF Club on the subject of the proposed fare increases, BCE officials suddenly decided this week that the subject "had been kicked around enough already," when tqld that their speaker would .be opposed by Mrs. Laura Jamieson. The debate was scheduled to*- »ttir Mr. Purdy of the company, -_S£. opposed by Mrs. Jamieson, when slub officials were notified that there would he no BCE representative at the meeting. BCE DEMAND SECOND PLACE The BCE had also previously demanded second place on the program, "so that we will know what to say." The meeting was held on Wed., March 26, with club members hoping that the BCE "retreat" would receive appropriate publicity. Pointing to the fact -that Premier Johnson was formerly a director of the BCE holding company, Mrs. Jamjeson said that there was little hope' that the demand for public ownership would be recognised by the present government alignments anyway. / HEADS OR TAILS She also quoted company officios reports to the effect that when profits are low, services must be reduced, but that when profits are high, service must be further reduced' any way. Said'the speaker: "It is a case of heads, they win; tails, we lose. Noting that1 recent'power and light rate Increases are used to ■support -the^ transU tjartem^-Mrt. Jamieson ridiculed the idea that the City of Vancouver could alone undertake operation of lt. "It would be impractical for the City" to' operate transit and yet have to. go to the BCE to buy the power. PRIVATE HANDS Mrs. Jamieson admitted that transit companies now are faced with certain obstacles, but pointed ot the fac' that only seven out of twenty-five transit companies across Canada remain in private hands. EUS Decide Arts Fate ^ ♦.-■*, Engineers elected their Wfeou- tlve for next yea* at .a meeting held yesterday. They issued a mpt' ning that the fallowtu? people M'iil decide the fate of th»' Artfaien during the lfl&2-53 saislou, ■■'*V Prealdent, Al Hicks* Vice-Pbti- dent. Httifa WiBenwoo^'feer^r^. KoIHm Tnnaman; Tnaasurer, 'My cftristop'tersom t!SO. Bob Johnson and Gerry StevenS|.8portijfelP' resontatlve, Gordy Oats; Puf|ic|iy, Dick Burke; Professional IWla- ttens. .Joe Bockboid, ,-x: -r ; e-,; , address hte students of UBC on Monday, April 7, at 12:30 p.m. ln Engineering 200. The visit of Sir John to the campus should be of Interest to all those studying the arts. A student of humanities in the contemporary world, he Is also one ol the most distinguished classical scholars. The Departments of Classics and English are happy to sponsor with the 'Classics Club of the LSE his visit to the University of British Columbia. Thoy hope that student.) of the Classics, of the Theatre, of all the arts, will be able to attend the lecture of Sir John Sheppard on Monday, April 7. On the evening of the same day, Monday, April 7, In the Brock Hall, at 8:30 p.m. the last of the LSE Special Events Concerts will be held. This Is to be the Stravinsky Festival, dedicated to th# achievement of the great -contemporary composed, Igor Stravinsky, and produced by the Music Department. The program consists of three works, instrumental and choral, j and is unclor the supervision of Professor Hhrry Adaskin and tl»\ direction of Colin Slim. ; The Double Concertant for! Violin and Piano will be performed by Harrv Adaskin and Francos i Marr. The f'oncertaa for Two Pi-! nos, a work which bas peculiarly classical features, will 1>b played i by Colin Slim and John Brockington. While thi sis the first occasion of any kind In Canada devoted to th«> works of Stravinsky It will also be the first performance In Canada of Les Noces, and the Concerto for Two Piano sin Vancouver. The Double Concertant has been performed In Vancouver only once before, by Harry Adaskin and Prances Marr, Tickets will be on sale at tiie AMS Office, Brock Hall, and at Modoin Music, Heymous Street. Dylan Thomas, one of the foremost contemporary British poets, will present a reading of his own and others' itoetry in the Auditorium, April 9, at 12:30. Girls Flip For Council Seat Although there are only two girls in the engineering faculty USC: president Jeff Pringle told students Council that the girls deserved a seat on WUS. Discounting the nursing department, there are two girls in Engineering and Monday night Jeff i'rlngle claimed that the girls deserved presentation on WUS, like other groups. WUS president Kay Stewart ad- mitted that the girls had a constitutional claim to representation. Thp two girls will probably flip seat. NOON TODAY Biggest The biggest dance show in the history of UBC will be presented by the dance club at noon today in the auditor! um. Folk and national dances, interpretative and ballroom dances are all included in the program. Dance Club members have been preparing these dances since the begining of the term, so should give a polished performance. ' The waltz festival group which recently tied for firsl place in the Viennese Waltj Festival, will perform again. "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" is the musical accompaniment to one of the dances. Other dances on the program are an Egyptian ballet, the hula, samba, rhumba, tango, Charleston, Japanese, Ukranlan, Hugarian, Scottish and Israeli national dances, and examples of jive and square- dancing Acadia Camp To Hold Party Acadia Camp Council wiU wind up the year with a big celebrftton next Monday called the Adilli Capers. . .:^ and datee tfl Tth% 'Urodk v.;^ , Dapclng. to livjB music will J tersperced with -songs, dai music from talented Aca< Camp Council President; *:ftob Dowling promises everyone a time and welcomes all former Acadia residents. "" Since most Acadians this year are men, women from the Woqjep's Dorms, Vancouver Oener*l.-|iPMpl- t* and the YWCA have bee^'in. vited to the frolic. * ri / Cost of the dance is 50 tiehta? rff ?<■■.•-. "SLAUGHTER ON TENTH AVENUE" is the title of this dance which will be performed by Lou Baker and Ho Hit-Po at the Dance Club Festival in the Auditorium at noon today. Page 2 THE UBYMEY MBIMBDR CANADIAN UNIVER81TT PRfl*l Authorised es second elass mail by ths Post Of fief i**t Ottawa, ttn*' Sitgabicnptitms tiwner yter <iMtadei la AMI Urn), ifatteakaeife IwrfPO per year. Single copies five eents. Published throughout ths tJatrsiwtty year by tfcr Wedeat PttMleatkies Beaed et the Alsaa liaUr Society, University of British Columbia. Editorial opinion! expressed herein are those of the editorial staff ot tho Ubyssoy, ami not necssiarly tiihse of the Alma Mater Booiety or ot the UntrertHy. Off Ices In Brock Hall For display ed?srtliiit Phone ALtoa 1«T4 P*oM AUii mi EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LES ARMOUR Executive Editor-Allan Goldsmith, Manning Editor-Alex MacOilllyray Nt*s Editor, V. Fred Edwards; CHty Editor, Mike Ryan; CUP Editor, »heila Kearni; Women's Bdltor, Florence McNeil; Copy Editors, lean ftnitb; Director of Photography Bruce Jaffray; Senior Editors: Myra Oreen, Elsie Oortoat, Joe Schleslnger; Editorial Writers; Chuck Coon and Det Auerbach. Utter* te tbe MHor ghealtf be restricted to 1B0 wefde. the Ubyssey reiMfyH the right te out letters and eannet guarantee to publish sll letters received. An Entertaining Year i > HIS is the last regular issue of the Ubyssey and we realize with rather a shock that we have only begun to do the things we promised ourselves last September. All in all, when the dust has finally settled, we suspect that 1951-52 Will be remembered ae a moderately successful y#*r in Ubyssey history. Our principle aim was to stimulate thought and, through ;t, %e Jfestii' activity. It is imposaible to come to any conclueiott as to whether or not yre did foster thought. But we are left assured thit we did, from time to time, raise a good old fashioned raucaus and titer people here and there must have been awakened. Our attempt to return the Ubyssey to n point where it could fulfill its long forgotten function as a literary medium •nd to bring to the students in a readable form the wisdom df the faculty, met with tolerable success, even though they ran ilito countless unforseen difficulties. Perhaps our most successful experiment was the institution Af guest editorials which made the Ubyssey an honest forum for all points of view. We began the year with almost no artaff. The organization had to be built anew and it suffered from the multitude of problems which inevitably face a volunteer organization in its formative or reformative phases. ... We did*not solve all of the problems, perhaps not even the majority of the problems—but we believe that we have lift tk« ptMcations board in a stronger position than that in whioh we found it and we trust that our .successors will find themselves with fewer problems to solve. " In dosing, we extend our thanks to our Supporters and ■ to our attackers for what has been one of the most entertain- ; ift| years we can remember. Slider Suicide KOW that we are faced with examinations again we find ourselves contemplating wistfully the futility of our exam system. For five periods of three hours each we shall be expected to reveal knowledge accumulated throughout the year (or more likely during the few/ preceeding nights.) Then a few score individuals known as "markers" will sweat out the May .weeks getting increasingly more irate over the infantile prattling of their students. That pre-determined percentage of us which will inevitably fail to pass, can be expected to drown its sorrows in a mug of beer. - Therefore, in asking for a revamping of the exam system we are moved by purely aHruistie motives. We jus* don't want to see any marker* committing suicide. THE UBYSSEY ■BKsaaKaas Thursday, March 27, 1952 m NUTTIN' much m Shattered Illusions A HIT person attending the last AMS meeting and laboring under any illusion regarding the mentality of university students must certainly have had his illusion shattered. He must have left the meeting with- the conclusion that the requisites for admittance to university are far too low. The president of our university who labored so hard on the Massey Commission must indeed wonder if his strenuous efforts were justified. One of the strangest anomalies resulting from the meet- lltg was the approval of students to two absolutely inconsistent motions. First of all, the students approved last year's expenditure of $17,000 for MAO and again voted over $15,000 to carry on the work of MAD, fully realizing that this would result in a reduction of all the LSE budgsts amounting to virtual extinction in some cases. The majority of students voted to practically extinguish literary and social groups in order to subsidize sports. They approved a loss of $4,67 on hockey alone, to keep a small group of hockey players expending their efforts at the Kerrisdale Arena. This loss alone amounted to more than the LSE budget. In the face of this, the students gave hearty approvale to the recommendations of the Massey report which the Student Council is urging the Dominion Government to carry out; While extinguishing their literary and social groups ■ on the one hand, they recommended the government's aiding culture on the other. Surely any intelligent person viewing these facts would reach the conclusion that approval of the last motion was pure lip service, It is sincerely hoped that when the Student Council presents the recommendation on the Massey Report to the government, they can do so with a straight fare, —TED PEARCE. "May these who hate your the bright red scrawl written mannequin. •* fhe sky blhe corset model (net flesh and blood), complete with appropriate garments, was presented to Ubyssey iTC im Armdttr il a tare* vm gesture on pirt Of the Kickapoo Club. Presented to the "Men who Creates the Most Controversy During the Year,"'.taw cup was won by AMS Treasurer John MacKinnon last year. Kickapoo members told reporter in private Ihat the cup actually went to "The Most Disliked Matl df The Tear." Question—In this case IS there any difference? * * * Those who foMow Clyde Oil- tattttr'a meviS cototha in tho VamcoiiTer fun Will probably hare ootioe.i that rt has been missing In the past few days. Besides enjoying His column, although we do not always agree with bis criticism, we appreciate Ms honesty In giving his views. According to Don Cromle,' publisher and spokesman for the Sua, 'Mr. Gilmour was taken off the column for the time being because he needed a rest and j> few other reasons." Cromtt said that p. mour may be back in a few month*. Meanwhile he is writing interviews. CBU reports that Gilmour Is still giving his criticisms over the air. We suggest that an/ people who are interested In seeing a continuation In the near future of Gllmour'g column either write letters or Phone the Sun. ¥ ¥ * Dissatisfied with Dr. Barnett Savory's Interpretation of Mars- ism as compared with Hen' Interpretation of Marxism, the fioclajllst Party of Canada (Van couver group) will examtne^wo rftdlo talks on the subject, presented by Dr. Savery over OBU some time ago. The dlscusoipn will be held Sunday evening, 8:00 p.m. 1234 Granville. * * * Acadia Camp Council has flnaHy given up their struggle to have dances at Acadia. Evi- dentally a dance in past years disconceed the authorities. As a last resort the students will hold a dance In Brock HaU Monday night. Committee medhlters point out that all girls ate welcome as the ratio of men to women la the camp is appraxtimtely io-l, ■■#■■• * AU half starved students seem more worried about potential1 jobs these days than exams, which ls of course to be expected, students' bank bal*hces being as they are. One eager fem student ap- gaudy gute salute you," said at the bottom of the corset plied for an air stewardess job to OPA, During the interview she was asked her weight. "A-a, IM pounds," she murmur- ed. "Ii 'ptf **lght always nor; the questioner Womed. "Well, It fluctuates," stammered tae gtrl remembering her , molt recent trip to the scales. "Then would yen mind telling me your maximum point ef fluctuation," concluded the ex- amtaer dUgusted with the hedging of his visitor; ' # * ■ * The belief thit Professors are absent-minded or far stay from thf world affairs evidently still holds true If one Is to tefce late consideration the sail of W. t. LsWIs Robinson, assistant professor of Oeogra- m While ln Chicago, tit. Rob- ineon took pert iff a round- table over television, The emcee askafi him U he Mew who iMls* Darcslle, doe of the other speakers, was. "No, I don't think so,? he replied. "You do&'t know Denise Bar- celle?" said the astounded speaker. "No, afraid I never heard of her," Robinson said. In case anyone is ln a position of shocking ignorance squall to that of Dr. Rtfblnson, —'Miss Darcelle is a film star ot American and French fame. VbfMeil LOST LADIES BROWN CHECKERED drsss Saturday morning «:80 a.m. from a car on main boulevrd. Turn ln to Lost and Found. won »ALI UBC CARDIGAN, SIZE *4, NOW. Never worn, If. Phone Dave AL 028SM. COM ttAMJOam TIUBD BICtCLE new r»«r tire* new seat, IM. Ph. Dave, AL MMM. COWrOR/TAOLE TRAILER FOR sale or rent in Acadia. Phone AL 0011, rJusbrook frailer No. 8. LO*t WiU, MWtaON WHO FOUND Roneon lighter (Initialed R.S.J.) in CMt on Tues., 18th please phone HE 26ML or return to Lest and Ifciiitd. TOST LOO'LOG SLIDE rule in Bfown else en Monday, March 17, 5:30 in flhgineerlng JOT. Please call Stan Porter, BA 1485. WILL THE GENTLEMAN who took the Wrong topcoat from Mary Bollert Hall eh Maroh 14, please exchange it fer bis own et tbe LtiST GREEN Esterbrook pen. Finder please phone CB 5881, Hugh Brown. FOR 8ALI ECONOMICAL SUMMER transportation 1849 BSA motorcycle 125 tires ahd licence, reasonable. North 1266R3. NOTlCia WILL PEARL HAWTHORNE please call at the Alma Mater Society Lost and Found. ONE COPY OF SINGER'S PHY- sics (Phy 160) Ask for Don, CJC 2088. PRIVATE LESSONS lfi JttENCil and German. Coaching for exams and conversation, Phone KB 6526L TUTORING MCGILL GRADUATE M.A. Degree First and second year English. KE 7780L. > • TYPING ISLOISE STREET, NO. 7 DAL- houal* Apts, AL 0855R. Typing, essays, thesis, mlmeo, notes. A specialty. We. keep our deadline, University area'campus rates. * WILL DO TYPING REASONABLE Phone OH 7206 evgs. TYPING 3Y EXPERIENCED graduate, half block from UBC bus terminal, accurate and resonable. 4633 W. 8th, AL 324*L. WILL DO TYPING REASONABLE Phone OH 7205 evgs. PRESENTATION ADDS MARKS to your essay or thesis. Let us type lt for you. A. O. Robinson, 4180 W. llth Ave. AL 0916R. ASAE SPONSORS A FILM and speaker in Agriculture 100, Tues. 12:30. Speaker, Mr. Evans. Topi.;, Land clearing ln Africa. Everybody welcome. PUBLIC MEETING "MaryIsm aad Professors 8.P. ot C. Hall, 1286 Granville Sunday, Maroh 30 at 8 p.m. letted tp the editor Iditer, TN| Ukyeeey: I should like to take this opportunity ot expressing my thtnfct and congratulations, and those of the Board of Governors, to the chairman, Mr. Ivan Feltham, and members of the Open House Committee for an excellent piece of work ln arranging Open House. I know something of the work which waas Involved, both on the part of the Open House Committee, and also on the the part of the faculty and students who planned and carried out the displays of the Unl- verslty's work. I have received many expressions of gratitude from the public for the opportunity of seeing the work and facilities of the University, and I should like to convey this gratitude to those who are primarily responsible. It was, In my opinion, a very impressive thing to see the Student Body actively participate in such large nr.mbers as hosts to the public oa that {•neaeton. N. A. M. MacKensle — Holp Us to Help You • • • make your appointment now for your GRADUATION PORTRAIT at -_,,_,. We Have Cap, Gows •TUDIO 4538 W. 10th Ave. (Opp. Safeways at Sasamat) ALma 24A4 as ii n m rm mm*-* PortebU Typewriter Headquarters all makes 16 models to choose from TYPEWEITER RENTALS Special rates to studenta VenceuterBrownlee Typewriters S29 West Pender PA. 6448 HitttiieMiilM***^^ APTITUDE TESTING Ability testing and job guidance by professional psychologists will help you. Institute ol Neman Relations IM 73« Gfl&irUle. Romn 1, MArine 2869 mm mmmm m University Bookstore Announcment On Buy-Back Policies 1. Books wtt* be purchased at a figure of 65 per eeiat of the list price, less a fair discount if the are unreasonable damaged. Discount will be passed on to the purchaser. 2. Books will be resold at 12Vs per cent off, i.e. at 14 per cent on fhe actual price paid to the student. 3. Books will be purchased up te 160 per ce«t et the anticipated requirement for thc 1952-53 session. No bonks will be purchased in an obsolete edition, or one that has been discontinued. 4. Bny-lNfck period will run from April 15th to June 15th. , 5. Arrangements for handling books dnring the registration period amd the first two weeks of the term ure: (a) All books, new and used for all Faculties, will be sold in the Armories. Students will be routed through the used book section first. (b) All stationery, Engineering, and general supplies will be sold in tthe Bookstore. _m___m_m ■HUMMMfcl Thursday, March 27,19M THE UBYSSEY * WgVl *r%W^^W \ The Other £kh Oj Thi 9*ha •y PATIY BYRNI EbM^ONiuw — The Panhellenlc Society at the University df Al' berta has adopted a Polish war- orphan. Janihaa "Jasie" Kuta, an attractive teen-age Polish girl Is now the foster daughter of several hundred Canadian co-eds. "Jasia's father and two brothers died in Russia after being deported there io 1*39 from their native Poland. * * * MRKBLBY - Eifhty students, mostly from San Jose State ffUige tears snowbound for a ♦•ek at a ski-lodge near Norden, Week-end storms raised the snow tf iff heifhts, aad rescue par- me lite so far been unsuccessful if their attempts to evacuate tha #iiitd studenti. the students had reserve the ledgi m the west et their midterm vacation. * * * .. .FRBDDMCTON - English rug- by Is to be abolished as a sport for Varsity teams at this celfog*. fills decision brought to an snd a three-year debate concornlng the dtifjeet, Th» motion waas brought to the fleer as aa emergenoy measure In an effort to out down the deficit whtofc feeds the Student Gounetl. It was felt that perhaps this would alleviate the former budget stalemates which haave occurred because ef former commitments. * ' * , * aiWHUta — Students of 13 for- elgra leads were represented at the inaugural meeting of the University of Manitoha International Student's Organisation, the first formal group of its kUpd on this campus. A science student from Trinidad wag elected president. Purpose of tbe newly formed groufl Will be to enoourage and spread Urn eattere el tfee eaiiei eouatriei Represented and to foster healthy «tudej^ Relationships, SASftATOON - The theft ef a Stuffed eagle from the Law Library caused great consternation among the students at the Unlversly of Saskatchewan. It was feared that the Engineers might have been responsible, however, later disclosures proved the rumor false. After a gruelling search failed to reveal the identity of the culprits the matter was left to the discretion of the lawyers. No further word has been received. J- MMM* MONTREAL — McQiil made a cean sweep in the first round of the Inter-University Debating League. The resolution under debate was: "Resolved, that in English speaking countries, the struggle for Individual liberty ls being lost at home." MoGlll sent one team to Loyola College while a Loyola team went to debate at MeOUl, both Montreal squads scored victories. * '* * MANCHESTER, Eng — The number of people admitted to dances In the Men's Union Building Is being severely curtailed because of the unsafe condition ot the floor. The safety measures are the result of a report on the condition of the floor based on a routine examination. The report states that for all normal purposes the floor is up to strength but tiie overcrowding at the recent dance places everyone present fn Jepordy. * * » TORONTO — Debaters from the University of Toronto, while 'visit* ing Montreal, were arrested on suspicion ef clothes theft* and upon release went on to defeat tbe Unl verslty of Montreal, * * * LENNOXVnXB, Que. — The new sealer man at Bishop's Unl versity was elected by aoclama tion. This ls the most Important student position on the oampus, and although the young man elected is most deserving of the honor, it is a shame that the acclamation could not have been an election. KINGSTON, Ont. — The Queen's Journal has been charged with indecency in publishing articles and cartoons embarrassing to tbe coeds on the campus. The Faculty editions were found to be at fault rather than the regular issues of the Journal, which, though they do not carry a weight of literary matter, are not offensive to the morals of Queen's o#ed*. •» ; -Ur * WOLFVfLLE, N.S. — Acadia Un- lverstty recently played host to 15 naval cadets from Sweden. The 15 youths are taking a three month training crulee oa the cruiser "Gotland". They have already visited South America, and while in Halifax have visited other universities in the Maritimes. This is the first time that any Swedish naval vessel has visited Canada. -mmmmmm-mmmmmmmm-—mmmm-—m WANTED, UBC DELEGATE FOR WALLA WALLA MUTING Any students interested ih representing UBC at the Pacific Conference in Higher Education to be held in Walla Walla, Washington, April 1849 are asked to submit their application to the Secretary of the Society no later than 5 p.m. April 10,1952. Applications for the following positions must be turned into the Secretary of the Alpia Mater Society no later than 5 p.m. March 29,1992. 1. NFCUS Committee. 2. ISS 3. Student Development Fund Committee. 4. International House Committee. 5. Student Alumni Committee. 6. Student Accomodations 7. Academic Standards. 8. Student Library Committee. 9. High Sehool Conference Committee. ONLY ONE "Blue Bust" award ia given each yew by the Kickapoo Club and Ubyssey Editor-in-Chief Les Arriwur is the lucky recipient for 1951-52. The figure is given to the "Man Who Creates the Most Controversy During the Year." "Oscar" winner Armour claeps his prtee with mueh satisfaction. Art School To Present Show The Vancouver School of Art ls presenting their second annual Studio Night", an Open House and Exhibition of all phases of art by Htuclents and teachers. This Is also the opening ot tho new Vancouver School of Art after 27 years ln the old school. Included In the exhibition will be entertainment (dancing girls) consisting ot the "History of the Dance", from cave man to jive with costumes and masks to suit the occasion. The n<rice of admission is 50c which Includes refreshments and door prises. Date Is April 9 and 10, 3 to 10:30 p.m. Ticket at the door. Bill ST. JOHN CowficiL The new Student's Council settled down to running student activity oh Monday night and 1 am glad to report that everything ran smoothly. AMS CAROS — Next year you Won't have to spend a great deal of time and money tracking down your AMS card. The elusive little card will be included in your registration book- lit ahd the picturee will be provided tree of charge. FROSH CLASS — Froeh classes will start on the Thursday And Friday of Registration week next year if "Ihe Senate approves of the council recommendation to this effect. The reason for this request was that council felt it would give the freshman tt chance to become better orientated to University life. FRATS — A request from LSE for a referendum on the controversial fraternity Issue was turned down because council felt it would be unwise to hold one after the general meeting of the AMS had voted against holding a referendum. WUS — WUS came under fire when a complaint was laid by the Bnglneers that they had not been invited to send representation to tbe WtJS meetings. The situation was quickly cleared up when the Engineers were asked to send one of their two female undergraduates to future meetings. tlONS — A request was seat te the, administration asking that name signs be placed oa all buildings so that Sunday drivers will be ante te find their war around the campus. A request was alee sent to tbe Vancouver Touriat Ae* eociation requesting that direction signs pointing the way to UBC be erected oa downtown thoroughfares irrtRit*nw*L DXNCI" Festival ls being sponsored by the Dance Club for the first time on this campus. Two hour show featuring folk interpretive, Latin American, Hawaiin, dances, etc., Thurs., March 27th in the Auditorium at 12:30 to 2:30. Admtisldn 10 cents, 35 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE UWVltttTY OF mm mmm*, ITS FRATERNITIES . mmm§m: THlM'tARSAtON DISllfcC MlNMNO 4*«*JJ*6*!e. 1*M teyftleuf St. Vanwuver, B.C, MP miAMSSWT w will be conducted Airlines, Wed., April 9, 9:00 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.', Personnel Offtee pit phone calls, please. RsqulrsmsHU: Slnilsi A| 2lj height i'i" W9TjZ 110 lbs. mag **" uneorreeted; aWy eellege er high Softs* duate wrtth extenelve puwtli taot business-expense** Salary: Starting at P0N8B, periodic increases to uoo. 'mmmm wm " ' J. ' H . ■ 1 - e J.....I.. I 1|tft#m$1^ttt dmnpaim tmcomPO-ATtej tw m*v iera CIRCLE SKIRTS FOR SPRING PHOTO MASTER MARLOW or bkitish amm TERRITORIAL DEALERSHIPS There are some splendid business opportunities for capable and resourceful University students of all ages and classes with vision and enterprise desirous of cultivating merchandising experience, who have the necessary background to associate themselves with Marlow of British Columbia in territorial dealerships of their own choice. If you are interested you can procure fuller information by writing for an interview to Marlow of British Columbia, 607 Dunsmiur St., or telephone MA. 6041. WUudaw OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. AwWrl with glowing new colon! Yoult wear your elrcfe skirt lot study, lot square-danclhg, for casual wear on the cmifMM. It's made from "Sanforized" cotton, and comes in % or full skirts. Give yourself a life for spring. See these in our Soda Set Shop tomorrow! In price ranges 2.95, 3.95 and 5.95 Take your pick! Soda Set Shop, Third Floor Page Pour THE UBYSSEY Thursday, March 27,1952 California Ruggers Set For UBC Stadium Today BIRDS MEET California ruggers at UBC Stadium at noon and at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. The Californians are headed by Les Richter, All American line men for the past two seasons. Jayvee Oarsmen Meet Oregon This Saturday Seek Experience For Olympic Trial By HUGO EDWARDS The first race draw of the year will be held on Saturday afternoon when the JV rowers will row against the Oregon State gang. This promises to be an exciting race because as both crews are novice oarsmen. — ; <? The hardened Varsity first crew will be unofficially entered In the Grass Hockey Cup Sought By 2nd Team A very unusual situation has arisen in the B.C. Mainland Grass Hockey playoffs. The UBC team, the universities' second hickory- stick squad, at the liottom of the league, won their first game of this season against a North Shore team two weeks ago. By winning this game the team is now slated to play the Bast Indians who have held the league cup two years in succession. The odds In this playoff gams for tjie O. B. Allaan Cup, now In possession of the Varsity team, are heavily against tlie UBC squad. The Varsity team Would ' like to see the cup remain in the New Oym another seiison tlioimli they are afraid their compatriots are in a serious position. l,a.-*t week UBC was declsely Uy Varsity with a score of 7-1. The peculiar circumstances are attributed to the draw for tin* "otfs With six teams in the play- playoffs, one team iiuisi Inevitably draw a bye. This is bow UBC did It; they won their first game and die wtlie bye. They are in for a tough game. Varsity went down to the East Indians 2-1 in their first game. UBC meets India at Brockton Point this Saturday while Varsity plays a league game against the I'.rofs on their home ground. An election meeting is scheduled for Friday L'.sth in Hut l.t at 12:.'in p.m. All members are "asked to attend. race ln order to gain experience for its future meets which Include the Olympic trials at St. Catherines. Stroke of the Oregon eight will eb Don Tregana who Is 6 ft 1 Inch and weighs 200 lbs. No. 7 is'Dick Baxter 51" 19 lbs. No. fi ls Jim Hill 6'.V, 220 lbs. No. 5 is Theron Skyles GT', 210. No. 4 Is Phil Gilbert 5'11", 170. No. 15 is Charles Garrett 5'9', 150 No. 2 is Charles Guess .Vi)", 150 No. 1 is John Kelly 5'9", 145 lbs. Cox is Bob Ertel, 145 lbs. Strode for the UBC crew will be Duel Kulton who is a freshman engineer. He Is (V and weighs IS". No. 7 Is Bob Renshaw li'l" 200, No. 6 is Dick Kaia, 6T* 200 lbs. No. 5 is Roy Johnson, 5'11" 175. BIRDS FACE TOUCH GAMES Cai'r's youthful Thunderbird soccer charges meet Sapperton Athletics at Memorial South Park Saturday afternoon at 2:".0 in another of I heii* seemingly endless "cru- eials." The locals must, beat Sapperton and then Dominion Sunday at the same locale to re- tain ei chance to catch Col- llngswood Athletics. The Athletics vvill have their hands full themselves on Sun- Uuiiuiliy Legion at Central I'ark. (lame times again are 2:30. FRANK WAS GOOD Betas Take Usual Trade Championships After two weeks of eliminations and finals Betas emerged winners over Phys EM ln the annual intra-mural track meet. Betas were paced to their win by Neil Desaulnlers, ex-' Jhunderblrd basketball player. Fleet-footed Neil took the 880 In 2:09 came from behind to lead Betas to a victory in the medley relay and is favorite to win the mile which will be run during half time of the rugger game today. * * * The sprints were dominated by a trio who usually excell in other sports. Frank Vaselnak, Bob Blackball and John Newton hit the tape almost simu* taneously in the 220. Vaselanak a pro baseball player,, and New- . ton, Thunderbird rugger star, were declared dead beat winners. In the 100 Vaselenak edged out Blackball a halfback on the Thunderbirds. Doug* Mcleod set a new Intramural record of 11 feet In the another Bird hoop player, too the- M0. Don't Miss The BIG Game Today & Saturday Les Richter Leads Yanks In Classic By BRIAN WHARF The university of California rugger squad arrived in town last night for the continuation of the World Cup series with the Thunderbirds. First of the remaining two games is to be played at noon today ln the stadium, while the final encounter is scheduled for Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Twenty three players, a trainer and manager and Coach MjRi 'Doc" Hudson constitute the California Invaders. Some of the team members will day at Acadia Camp, while others will stay at fraternity houses. Headed by one of the aces of the American University grid Iron, Les Rlchter, chosen All American line man for the pant two seasons and who—captains the rugby team, the California Bears are the strongest squad Birds meet. Although one of their star members ex-Austtrallan International Bryan Piper has not accompanied the team due to a broken clavicle suffered in thc second World Cup game played ln Kerkely the Bears are an extremely powerful side. Former Thunderbird Bill Salnas according to latest press release from Berkely Is also on the injured list but has recovered sufficiently to make the trip. Another Australian Wallaby Max- le Howell will together with Richter be the featured member of the Bear squad. Line up: Birds—Frank Oower. George Pull. Stan Clark, Gerry Malnn, John Newton, BUI Whyte, Danny Oliver. Bears—(Larry Doan, Donnie Harris, Ray Wlllely Boh Brooks, Joe Babros, Max Howell, Nick Vellotes, Gerry Parry Clyde Nash, Dick Lem- mon, Les Richter, Keith Merserve John Herring, George Witter, Al Dunlap. LEARN TO DANCE • QUICKLY • EASILY • PHIVAT1LY 3 Lessons 18.00-10 Leseona I1B.0Q Frances Murphy Ponce School Alms Hall 3679 W. Iroadway CB. 6878 — IA, 342! SPORTS kblTOks Mis feblWoN-fedwnrJs, wKari, Walt, MacGillivray, Drinkwater, Hutchinson American Airlines Stewardess Interviews iq,**w->- * rviWfl v »*• "m**^t>***p*\trrttf*fffftfr**t{m9~mifW**t/w If you are interested in a career in aviation as a stewardess, having all expenses paid while in training, at a starting salary of $210 with periodic increases, contact Mr. W. H. Baker who will be conducting interviews at the Personnel Office Hut M7 between 9:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. April 9, 1952. To be eligible for consideration, you must be single, between 21 and 28 years of age, 5'2" to 5'7" in height maximum weight of 130 pounds, and have vision not requiring the use of glasses. fi It costs only 1$ to run an electric fan for five hours,, Save Wisely TODAY.. for TOMORROW Consult any of thc following Sun Life Represents* fives who have had wide experience in budgeting your income to meet essential insurance needs: FRED McCOLL JACK PEARSON JOHN TENER LARRY WRIGHT J. J. CAPOZZI J. R. BRANDON ROYAL BANK BLDG., VANCOUVER PACific 5321 SUN UFE OF-CANADA
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The Ubyssey Mar 27, 1952
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Title | The Ubyssey |
Publisher | Vancouver : Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of British Columbia |
Date Issued | 1952-03-27 |
Subject |
University of British Columbia |
Geographic Location | Vancouver (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | LH3.B7 U4 LH3_B7_U4_1952_05_27 |
Collection |
University Publications |
Source | Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives |
Date Available | 2015-07-23 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from The Ubyssey: http://ubyssey.ca/ |
Catalogue Record | http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1211252 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0123647 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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