The Ubyssey XXXIV VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1052 5 CENTS NO. 55 'TWEEN CLASSES Education Debate Wed'day PARLIAM1NTARY Forum sponsors a debate on "Resolved that University does not educate" on Wednesday noon, in Arts 100. The •speakers are Les Armour, idltor of the Ubyssey for the affirmative, and Mary Southin, law student, president of the campus Conservative Club for the negative. There will he plenty ot time foi discussion from the floor, V TT *l* FRI I noon hour sports movies Wedi in Physics »M). This week Olympic (ind British Empire Games Swimming displays. *r *r *r OOLF MUTING will be held on ■Tuesday, March 4 (today) at noon in the Men's Clubroom of the Brock. Vancouver Art oaiiery win present "What to look for in «»»-* •tract and surrealist art" an illustrated talk by Rene Boux «t Wednesday Open Night, March 6. * # ¥ IF YOU MitMD this Spring's first Alumni Fireside on February 17 and featuring Dr. Wm. C Gibson — you rsaljy missed a rare treat. However, there are three more programs planned, each of whioh promises to be equally Interesting and enjoyable. They are as follows: March 2— Prof. Alex Weinman, Slavonics Studies, March 16—Prof. Fred Soward, March 30—Dt. Gordon M. Shrum. These affairs start at 8 p.m. in Brock Hall. Hope to see there. * * * VAMITV OUTDOOR CLUi will hold rteetidiwf&rteit year's executive Wednesday noon in Engineering »00. All members are asked te attend. ^ ^ ▼ H. ft. MsoMILLAN Lectureship aeries will be held 12:30 p.m, Tuesday, March 4 in Room 100 Biological Sciences Bldg. Speaker is W. D. Kagenstein, BSF, MP, Forest Engineer. Topic will be Tree Farms. * ¥ * BIITHOVIN't FIFTH Sonata (in F Major) will be presented by Mr. Harry Adaskin In his series of Beethoven Sonatas at noon today In Hut M-l. ¥ ¥ ¥ JAZZ SOCIETY presents Uie illustrious Jack Kyle of CKWX today at noon in stage room of Brock HaU. Mr. Kyle will speak on some aspect of modern jazz. Members are urged to turn out with nominations for pending elections. —Fhoto by Ren Meek STARRING IN THE PLAYERS' Club lavish spring production "Much Ado Abqut Nothing" we Joanna Walker and Bob Woodward who play the quarrelsome lovers Bea- # trice and Benedict. Complete with a large cast and extra- vagant costumes 'Much Ado,'*' March 19 io 22, will be bne- of the most colorful Players Club productions in the past five years. Professors, Student Survey Thf Arts By CHUCK COON Solutions to the manifold problems facing Canadian writers, artists and actors were proposed by a dramatic director, a poet, an abstract artist and a student at the final meeting of the Massey report series Friday. * Prof. Earle ftirtfey, Miss Dorothy Bom&tset, Prof. B. C. Binning and John de Wolfe discussed the Maasqy (Report proposal for a "Canadian Council , for the encouragement of the arts, letters, humanities and social sciences" with power to grant financial subsidies. Speaking for Canadian literature, author Earle Birney outlined tl|e problems faced by a Canadian writer. Because the country ls so large, he can gefto know Canada only at considerable expense. This "moving around" to meot other Canadians and other Canadian writers |h essential, he said. Prof, niniey also noted the lack of bookstores and adequate libraries. Most Canadian magazines of serioiB nature are "continually on the verge of bankruptcy,'' he said. LITTLE MAQAZINE8 Me suggested that subsidies be paid the "little magazines" (such UBC Delegates Needed Fifth ISS Seminar Applications are npw available for the fifth annual ISS Seminar to be held this year in India, May 28 to July 2. Delegates, transportation (fly ■*-■ ing) expenses, books, room end board will be paid by the ISS, so Radsoc Studio Qn Display As part of the Open House activities at the University of British Columbia planned for the week of March.3 to 8, the University Radio Society h**s set aside Wednesday, March ii, I'or its own annual open | house, as its studios in tho Sputli j Basement of Hrock Hall. I Radio starr will be on hand at. all tlm;*s to demonstrate station operation, and to point out. die ad*! vancos und improvements which have taken place during thu pnst year. RCAF Plays Tho Tactical Croup Hand from j Edmonton, one of the out.stsindiuu service hi.nds of tiie nation, will: give a concert In the Armouries at noon on Wednesday. Admission, will be tree. that selection can be made 0:1 the basis of ability rather than financial resources. Selection is based on leadership ability, academic record and interest In public and International affairs. One condition for applicants Is that they plan to return to UBC in the fall. For* flirt her information, students should apply at the ISS Office IIH2 behind Brock or phone KK 011:!I. Headline Ih March l!i. Purpos" of the annual seminar is to lirlnn together a representative uroup or university students und professors from various countries I'or 11 four-week prouruni of lecture iiinl discussion. Lust yo'tr the conference- wus held nei'.r Ot tiuvii, with S7 delegates from 12 different cenntries of Europe. Asia und North America participating. About. Ii.:lf of (lie student part.lcl pants \v*M*e Canadians. They cihk* from l!i major uiiiversiiies and colleges of Canada. William Antis and Ivan I'Vllliuni wore l.'H(."n delegates to the ul meet. as PM)--Wr *ftf«t#r their growth. Scholarships for creative writers and national literary awards "worth real money" would do much towards creating a real Canadian literary culture, Prof. Birney concluded, ^ The^ well-known theatrical director, Dorothy Somerset, spoke on behalf af The Canadian theatre. "We In theatre are turning round and round in circles, a circle of mediocrity," Miss Somerset satd. Some judicious "pump-priming'* from the government trea'suYy would enable theatre to break the cli'cl,*, she suggested. "We hoed a national professional theatre in Canada to enable actors to devote all their creative talents '.0 acting." She suggested a minimum guarantee against deficit for travelling companies bo that creative standards would not have to depend entirely upon high box office returns. OUTSIDE TRAINING Miss Somerset ^lso expressed hope that some day Canadian actors would not have to go outside the country to get the raining they need. Prof. B. C, Binning, prominent H.C. artist, satd he was astounded at how little Europeans and Americans, and ^ven Canadians knew about Canudfun painting, archltec aire and sculpture. lie called tor the setting up of Hie Canada Council to help put Canadian arts and artists "In world circulation." Prof. Hlnulng suggested a solution for "that popular parlor game called What is a Canadian?" should come from Canadian artists, dramatists, etc. "Let the Canadian artist, through Ills particular medium. Interpret Canada to Canadians," he said. ' NO PAY "I'Tom peryiural experience, I know Ilia, painting does not pay iu Canada, Ctovernniont assistance would encourage Canadian'artists," Prof, ninnlng said. Speukliig ou behalf "of all the ■arts*" hSK presidifnt. John de Wolfe urged UHC students to support the "recommendations for a Canadian Council and a series of subsidies for the fine arts. Since ti.ero Is no adetpuito triil'u- i:ig in the arts, and since artists receive little recognition, monetary or otherwise, Canada loses many of her creative people despite widespread immigration. New Formed On Campus »<8, ISS OH THE PROM FOR NEW CHAIRMAN The position of ISS chairman Is now open for nominations. All applicants should hand their papers Into the 188 Office HB2 behind irock. Information may be obtained at the 188 Office er by phoning KE 0031. To Eliminate Evils Of Greek Letter Societies A ftew organization is being formed on the campus in competition to the present fraternities, it was learned today from reliable sources. "The group will eliminate the evils of the Greek Letter Societies, but utilize their advantages," a spokesman said. *wi- Conference Homeless Over 100 high school students will 'be left out in the cold this weekend unless Vancouver householders open theu doors. Of the 180 representatives from all over RC, 106 are1 still homeless, or will be on Friday and Saturday of this week. If yon have my room at your house, please, contact the AMS oflfce of Do* Mc Callum. This year's conference promises to be the biggest yet, with 33 high schools participating. The delegates are going to get a real bird 's-eye view of the campus in action, since the Conference is in conjunction with Open House. Out-of-towners will be taken on a tour of Vancouver as well as seeing UBC. Forum Rejects Govt. A ^arllamentery Forum audience Thursday emphatically rejected a government bill stating that "A Preventive War ls Necessary." Iu presenting • the bill to the meeting, the Prime Minister, Law student Ian Seymour, maintained that If Western civilization was to survive and spread to less-enlightened countries, lt must wage a preventive war with Soviet Russia. He said that world government was the dream of all men, but It could only be achieved through war. War was tnevltabfe, Mr. Seymour felt, so we should pick the time. Hpeakluqi for the opposition, Rod Young, former M.P. and prominent OCP member, maintained that a preventative war would only lead to total destruction of both parties.' Over half the world's population Is destitute and illiterate, he said, and the only hope for peace were measures to relieve these con dttlons. "If the government # would reverse its ratio ot expenditures, and'spend 3 billion dollars on economic measures and only 20 million dollars on the sending of arms to Europe, we wtwld not have another Korea in Europe," claimed the opposition leader. "Tlioro will lie no racial or reil- gioun discrimination, nor will the cost be siitrh to eliminate any student who wants to join. Admission to membership will be determined by a 5o per cent vote instead of by :. blackball." he said. * In order to keep the group small tliere will be a constitutional upper limit ol about 40, but If there should lie sufficient Interest, additional chapters will be formed. SCARLET RING The new "fraternity'' Intends to call themselves the "Scarlet Ring." The costs of the group will be at a minimum since there are no national dues to pay. The only fees that will be collected will be occasional assessments to cover programs aproved by the members. "In effect there should be no financial bars to membership," the spokesman said. * "By eliminating the blackball system no person will be barred from membership because of a few racially discriminate individuals," he said. FOR FELLOWSHIP The, purpose of the group is fellowship, stimulation of thought, and to further the interests of the University of British Columbia. The spokesman did not state whether the fraternity intends lo constitute itself under the inter-fraternity Cbuncll or whether It will *eek direst recognition from the Senate. .None of the charter members have yet been revealed, and the excutlve lias not yet been elected, the spokesman said. WINSOME Barbara Neilson is this week's entry in Filmsoc's beauty on ike spot contest. Barbara is at present a third years arts student, says she hopes to go on into journalism. - Student Art Sought For Show The Visual Arts Club Is planning a six-week lecture and film series to start March 7th with u program of four short films on Art. specially ordered from the Canadian Film Institute in Ottawa. lecturers will Include Jack Shadbolt, Mrs. Stewart Oalafres and D. Morris. Mr. Shadl)f- thc finest on the campus. Humiliation.-* in both fields are winding up tonight. lloxeiN will be shooting for the "Varsity Hoy" trophy awarded annifally. Tickets are obtainable at the new gym office. Planning Big Show Page Two THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, March 4, 1952 THE MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS Authorized as second class mall by tbe Post Office bept. Ottawa. Stu* dent sul»crlptlortrtt.2iJ per year (Included In AMS fees*. Mail Btrtworlp- ttpO 12.00 per year. Single copies five cents. Published throughout the University year by the Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Sooiety, University of British Columbia. Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of tho Ubyssoy, and not necessarly those of the Alma Mater Society or ot the University. Offices in Brock Hall For display adyertlsiijj : Phone ALma 1624 • Phone AUnft 3J53 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF' LES ARMOUH Executive Bdltor—Allan floldsmith, Managing Kditor—Alex MacQillivray News Bdltor, V. Fred BMfIraki City Edftnr* Mike Ryan; CUP Editor, jhells Kearns; Women's Editor, Floreuce McNeil; Copy Editors, Jean Imith; Diteetor of Photography Bruce Jaffray; Senior Editors; Myra OfMn, Elsie Oortoat, Joe Schleslnger; Editorial Writers: Chuck Coon |||'-Dot Auerbach. Utters te the Editor should- be restricted to 160 words. The Ubyisty riMrves tho right to cu» letters and csnnot guarantee te publish all lottsrs reoelved. •$*"M*M»i* ' *mj& mw_m mm\*$ thtetpretive Dances thrill Crific ' ' *mmt¥«mf&..t. The Modern Dance Club, un|«| tile lpa4*rstiip of instructor Marjorie'filler, thrilled a'eap|^ '<£$$$ fc W^iW^W Monday noon with an exhibition o|'if$f*p^ip IfMW $W?W' , danceia moving woodenly in i|»i|^|.>fl- pi the audience's fnr|- v#$fp' 'tjgj |pat-J|ulters jjeif Cla~M(k4 nr rIOSE ol you who attended the series of discussions on I the recommendations of the Massey Report last week were treated td a display of some wit and earnestness of the greatest artistic brains in Canada. IfHt the nppa-hour lectins talks were more than that. flff were a dramatisation of some oi the greatest problems fycing Canadian jfpj)}? tpday. The Massey Report, perhaps the greatest Canadian docu- p*nt since the British J%th America Act, deals with many l^|J|pid|a^ Ufe. Thf ones discussed last week Were qf most enncerq to university people — government rsbips for df^erv^nj students and government aid to " Af ,'iffimi$% students, it is our duty to know what the IffHty Report is and what Its recommendations are. We are also the lofical group of Canadians to see that the raommendations ol the report do not suffer the fate of, ao many Royal Commissions whose findings are eagerly an- tlc^pited, enthusiastically discussed, and ultimately forgot- The Massey Report affects us and our progeny alike. If w# do. not see to it that the government institutes its recommendations, there is little hope for the arts in Canada. UBC studenta have proved before that they can take nf (ten into their own hands and get results. Now is the time for action. Letters to Members of Parliament and others government official* in Ottawa will help the government put the Massey recommendations into effect—but only if they are convinced there is real need for national scholarships, subsidies for the arts, a national library, etc. , THe UBC Fine Arts Committee and the LSE have proven to us that there is a need for these measures. Now it is up to us. The story of the Massey series will be carried from coast to coast in Canada via the Canadian University Press so that nil university students of this country will know the effort we Wjr Setting %th in support of the Massey Report. Tuum est. mmm GUEST EDITORIAL Last Oufpost M ONTREAL (CUP)—Below is reprinted an editorial by Mr. Gerard Pillion, editor of LePevoir and honorary pirqsident of the Canadian University Press. The editorial was oyteinally written for the new CUP Handbook which is to be published by Le Quartier Latin df the University of Montreal. wmt' * College newspapers are the last bastions of journalistic freedom which remain in Canada. Canadian press is perhaps freer today than it has ever been, but its journalists are less free than ever. The majority of daily papers and a large number of the weeklies are the enterprises of'prosperous business. They are, besides, in the hands of businessmen who run them for profit. They are run for financial motives. Like all commercial enterprises which meet obligations and dividends Canadian papers are free. But journalists are a different case. They arc pen- pushers. They do not exist for themselves, they exist for their newspapers. They are a part of production, like raw materials and power. They do not write to express ideas, even less their own ideas, but only the ideas of the publisher, if he has any. They are in the service of a commercial establishment which demands that they please the customers. They are very good clerks and salesmen. The university newspapers remain among those rare publications which allow free expression of ideas. They are not in the service of a political party, even less at the mercy of special interests. They don't exist for money, they do not have to pay dividends. They express good ideas and sometimes foolish ones. Both are necessary, for both signify freedom of opinion. The program, highlighted by very effefcti've lighting and mood music, was opened by Slhitatlon in Movement In whioh a group of dancers offered a greeting to the audience. This was foUowed by Frosted. JSJiytlims. The ' program-rfcads, "fantasies on shim- ; mwinf,' starlit ice,! »ltluH|||S.\- the Resemblance W8B more of inebriate;! calves on cracHed --tee.- . _ ' ; " ' The Syncopated Toy Shop *" dance was very effective, the ' i . temm ft- t|f Mftu.* * *N!M» .. sMe' *^Wc| nut^w Mie" com- m jr!»? -w W Ww? m hfr fiajaf, 0 W* ff.fr- Wf B»b fcoosniore's original poem, K-MC2, was read by Dr. Karl Birney and tfle chore- graphy and solo was done by Jan Crafter. Robert explained 'before the performance that he wrote the poem while reflecting upon tiie wbes df the world. The poem is an attempt to express what he felt at the lime. Miss Crafter made up-In enthusiasm what she lacked in finesse. "Takakaw Falls" a poem written by Earle Birney, was interpreted by Marjorie Mil- ' ler. MIsb Miller managed to get the idea across to the audience |n no v}iicer>ath terms, pirney tiie waterfall in question he ^..t^itUi vmrp- tf m tM$- ||e "fntep||l| .syftjiolip^ '|he ' «I'-Hw" Mutt mNHH- The strbam flows down to the sea, the water evaporates becomes rain, falls into the waterfall ind we start all over again. The magnificent onomatopoeia of llie poem described in itsalt the roaring waterfall but Miss Miller's original man-' ouverihg did not detract from the scene, Again lighting helped to obscure tht defects in Twilight, "hills softened into shadows and capped by trailing mist' is the way th eprogram describes lt. We'll leave it at that. Mlsft Miller again provided the undulations for ©threnode with accompaniment and original music By Jean Coulthard. The anguished screams of Yma Sumac provided the hack- •r»> ground tor . the, finale, Pagan Ritual. The unidentified shape on the peiesta| to whom the dancers paid their humble respects, provided a wonderf'u spectacle. She was easily the outstanding dancer in the group. If you don't believe this critic, just aBk any nnalo in the audience. Honestly though, it very guo'J.. was VAm PROGRAM SLATED FOR OPEN HOUSE WEEK TUESDAY—Film Society presents the "Red Shoes" in the Auditorium, starting at 12:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY—Parliamentary Forum debates in Arts 10Q at 12:30. At 8:00 in the eyening the Physical Education Dept. will put on a display, in the War Memorial Gym. THURSDAY—In the Auditorium at 1?:3P a student variety program will be presented by the LSI and 8:00 p.m. there will be a Slavonics concert in the auditorium. FRIDAY—Earl Birney will give readings in the Auditorium at i?:3Q, and at eight in the evening in the Auditorium a Renaissance Ensemble will be presented. efakfeM Write . . . PRtTTY STUFFY Editor, The Ubyssey: There has been much criticism of the Issues of the Ubyssey pubished by the various undergraduate societies. Editorials and letters to the editor have said' these issues have been dull, danal and witless, It should be noted, however, that there have been attempts to be humorous In each of these issues, even though the attempt has often fallen flat. Perhaps this is evidence that readers of the Ubyssey would like to see more humor in that Impartial conveyev of Important Information. It is not suggested that the editors of the Ubyssey relax their high standards of reporting he news impartially, ac- curata grammatically and with a fine feeling of the Rnglish language. It is Miggested however, that Mince tin* Thunilei'lilrd, which showed tliere were writers some wl*. ere on the cunipns, has apparently gone the way of the Dodo, that an attempt he made to put al.out a monthly chuck- full *>f jokes, gags, quips and cartoons, lint never u drcliry edlorial, The attitude of our favorite newspaper to the printed word has been pretty stuffy, about uhbending with a corking good''jestei. Jack Potter 2nd Year Law. Mow few FOR SALE STANDARD UNDERWOOD, type- Writer $35 or near offer. Misc. cashes, cheap. 1 pair me*'s ski boots, uteWlNa lee ture (rf Aggie Building, pair of lined brown gloves. Owner please, call iJeapi 'jpkfles' otlice. $$FIIIi - tiiqse aRopps •*i||||g tp hear tajie recordljngs und order records may do so at Radio' Society Office in South Brock ousement any time Thursday and Friday. VV^L THE FOLLOWING peopli please call at the Alma Mater Society Lost and Found: David Ballantyne, Bill Lynch, Marion Croft. "DIAGNOSIS OF UROLOGIC conditions'' Fhysics *202, noon, Feb. 29. WILL GIRL WHO DEN^JSp fender of car after song test, pleage call Dr. J. It. Howey, Intern's Residence, Van. Gen. Hosp. re: the insurance. X BRANCH T2 OF CANADIAN LE- gion which ls sponsoring a stag party at the .Alma Academy on Friday, March 7th at 8 p.m. wishes to rtefute a vicious rumour now bef- lng circulated to the effect that the the star performer has refused to appear for fear of contracting hoof and mouth disease. COACHING , PRIVATE TUITION: FRENCH. German, Russian, English leBsona. 32543 Wast Third Ave., Tel. CH. 7209, COACHING IN FRENCH M.A.— UBC, Sorbonne, Paris. Vocab Build Ing, phonetics, grammar. Past success with other UBC students. AL 2702Y. FRENCH COACHING BY EXPBR- lenced M.A\ Emphasis on preparation for exams. Ph. AL 0S07L. COACHING IN CHEMISTRY BY graduate. Rates reasonable. Apply Room 405 Chem Bldg. Bi-3 TYPING YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH the equations we type ln your thesis. A. O. Robinson, 4180 W. 11th Ave. AL 091wR. TYPING ESSAYS-AND THESIS, English And French, AL 0476b. LEARN TO DANCE t IA8ILY • IMIIVATtlY 3 Lessons 11.00*10 Lessons I15.0C francos Murphy Donee School Alma Hall CI. Wf W79 W. -Broadway - IA 342! YEARS OF SERVICE T6 THE UNIVEWlfY OF BRITISH COLUMIIA, ITS FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES. WW'S A REASON Ts'/K1 /mm m w mmm tim m- 1036 Seymour St. Vaneeuvsr, t.C. To The Girl Thinking About t • t Girls today want to know two things about the jobs they are looking for— 1. Is it interesting? 2. What does it pay? TELEPHONE OPERATING has these answers. 1. The work offers a fascinating career in com munications, and 2. The pay is good, starting at $115.00 and rising to $180.00 monthly. Other advantages includs adequate time off for sports, hobbles, •hoppiro, etc.,—eight full days In each four week working period including one period of four consecutive days. , Far other interesting news about the life of a telephone operator call and liave a friendly chat at the Employment Office—555 Seymour Street. We'll be glad to see you. DRITISn COLUMBIA TELEPUQNE COMPANY $9Y3 Wisely TODAY.. for TOMORROW Consult any of tho following Sun Life Representatives 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 DANK BLDG., VANCOUVER PACific 5321 SUN UFE OF-CANADA Tuesday, March 4, 1952 THE UBYSSEY Page Ttiree Scotch ml Soda .WWfNI, CULTURE IN THE PUB (N*jvp Item—A modern painting, Predial Emergence, h|s, been dqnated tp the PubUqitipnf Bpard by Mir. Q. B. The eff^ts pf this generous donation have been appalling, Cttlture has come to the Pub. We present—the home of culture—the Office of the Ubyssey. "Please can I put this want ad in—?" A little voice is heard— But there is not a head that turns, And no bpe says a word. /;'* „ The pubsters sit aji-4 meditate As eloquent and clear, Our Victor Fred, the office Bard, Is quoting from "King Lear" ''*<■., The Sports Department now we see, ^he hardy men of steel, |Vho show on faces strong $pd stefli ^Jie rapture that tjjey fee. J. For rugger writer Brian Wharf With pirouetting gay * fs illustrating for the boys fhte U\e*t in ballet. And Mr. Coon's aesthetic face }^e glivs^Sf a |ittle time, ^ Aa ui»4grn^gth the table he Compps^s -deathless rhyme. Pink cheeked reporters with berets, Prepare to make a start, They're part of a Beginner's class In surrealistic art. ■ MacGillivray sits unkept and worn ¥»t \n his ep |he?e's gfee, He flijts the filial master's totjph, |p 4fe*'f sym^iony. A^d jiff, ftyfoeringham stalks out; His goal in life is set, rle'sqff to take Caruso's place And warble at the Met. A lunch bag lands on someone's head, With screams the air is rent, It'$ not ba$ tfmper. Can't yqu tell Artistic temperament? ' '* * ** Oh, Mr. Bliss, what have ypu done? 'Tis sad, but 'tis the truth, We'd rafher have the good old days When we were all uncouth! m~ir. *m, *m m' ^^^w ^w^^ v ~^rmw_wm^^ %*>. -1*.*.. VHr'.M^Ur '"T1KWMI •m —Photo by Walt Sussel AUDITORIUM stage became f* wil4 west tavern complete with dancing girls and bartenders fast* Friday nigh.t, wfcen the Aggie grads took over With their "Gay Nineties Revue." Aggie officials are being very secretive about what they plan to do with proceeds collected from the vaudeville show, but promise to reveal it in good time. Honored Banquet The Annual Spring Banquet of the Agricultural Undergraduate Society will be held at Brock Hall on Friday, March 7, at 6:30 p.m. Must Know How To Sell Perraglt Tells Comm. By MIKE RY^N "Ten years after engineers graduate, they complain that they never learned how to write,or sell and they do not know enough economics," says Rene Perrault. President of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. f~£T, Mr. Perrault, an engineering graduate from McGill University, was speaking tp a packed room of Commercemen. He was disappoint- fd that UBC's engineering had turned down the invitation to Sear him spaak because "they did not have enough time." The leading businessman ,says you have tc know how to sell. "If you oan sell you know how to ask tor a job, to ask for a raise, and to propose to a girl. The married man has all the advantages because his wife supplies the ambition," he said, QUESTION EVERYTHING "Whan you are at university you should not accept everything they tell you but question everything you do not believe," ' councelled Perrault, "and take every chance you get to chairman meetings and speak l.i public." J^e warned the Conunercemen not to sticjc to the first Job they get for life just because they feel they should not leave. "Company loyalty is fine for tiie company but not for the employee," he added. "After five years in sonic large firms you are no better than a civil servant. You must keep (•hanging JirtM until you find some work you love." In liis own firm he says ho does not have to ask tlm employees to como iu pitch morninj.*;; they conic because they love the work. SELLING TRICK lie save Him students a useful trick for selling cars. "Put *i largo mirror in the showroom and ask the prospect ive buyer to look und see If the stcerini*, wheel I'ils prop- lie said. "Wlien the buy^r sees himself ln the mirror he will remark 'What a beautiful car' and the sate will be made." When asked for some tips on writing letters of application he said to think of th6 opera "Aida" and then think of the words Attention, Desire and Action. Once you have gained the reader's attention and interest you create a desire to act and then urge action. He told *-f the ppeiiker who started out telling a theatre audience, "There Has been a lot of traffic accidents in Philadelphia and wo should do something about it." The audience fell asleep. Then the speaker started over again by saying, "A train is coming to Philadelphia now with 2",0 caskets for those who will be killed in traffic accidents this year. By the law of averages, two or you in tills audience will need those caskets." The audience a woke. This year a fantiwar and popular member of the Agriculture faculty, Prof. E. A. Uoyd, ls retiring after 32 years as the Head of thc Dept. of Poultry Husbandry. In paying tribute to Processor Lloyd's achievements, our guest speaker, Gordon Landon, Poultry Commissioner, will speak on the Poultry Industry and its progress in the last 30 years and Prof. Lloyd's contributions and influence. TROPHIES Trophies will lie awarded by prominent guests of the various de- partnients to .succesful competitors at the Spring Field Trip o Agassiz on March 1, 19."i2. The promise' of an enterprising evening will be further assured Wy the music and songs of Dick Gardiner and his troupe, with dancing concluding the program. Tickets are $1.23 per pePson. Tl\e following people will bo nt the head table: Dean and Mrs. lilythe Eagles, Mr. and Mrs.\ Gordon Landon, Dean M.D, Mawdsley, Dr. P. M. Clement, Dr. and, tyrs. U S. Klinck, Mr. and Mrs. Iv. H. Hicks, Prof, and Mrj. E. A. Lloyd, Mr. Bob niackhall 'Will be Blaster of Ceremonies. 'TWEEN CLASSES THE INDIA STUDENTS' Association will meet In Arts 2.03 today. All members are requested to attend. tr * * CCF CLUB will present "Jim Barrie" speaking on 'Labor and the Political Scene' Wed. at, noon in F'&G 100. *fl 9ff 9fi THE SQUARE DANCE Demonstration group meets this evening in IIG4 at 0:00. Remember — turn up on time. ip ip ip THE DEADLINE for pictures for Open House Salon is Wednesday, March G at the Camera Club meeting at'12:30 in Arts '208. The pictures will be discussed at tho meeting. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Hrs.: 9 a.m. to S p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon Loose Leaf Note Books, Exercise Books And Scribblers GRAPHIC ENGINEERING PAPER, BIOLOGY PAPER LOOSE LEAF REFILLS, FOUNTAIN PENS AND INK AND DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Owned and Operated by thc University of J3.C. Austerity Hits Western Ontario LONDON — (CUP) — A rent austerity program lias hit the Unl- Iverslty of Western Ontario, eliminating the publication of ths Folio, reducing that of the Gazette and restricting club activity. The Student's Council is at present faced with a year-end deficit of $1,7100. Reduction ot activities would eut this deficit to about $300 If the student government continues to spend money at the present rate, a deficit of $3,000 might be expected next year. OPEN HOUSE DESPERATE WHERE ABE WE GIRLS? Help wanted! Are there any baby sitters in the house? Girls are needed desperately to help with the Ope?} House Nursery on Saturday, March 8. There are two tyop shifts from 11-1, 1-3, 3-5, 5-7 and the Nursery i$ locate^ on the third floor of the Wesbrook Building. All girls interested should leave their name, address;" phone number and time preferred in the Phrateres Room. (North Brock upstairs,) or on the Phrateres Notice Board in the Arts Building. A meeting for volunteers will tye held Friday, March 7 12:30 in Biology 100. NBWVORK iu KEY U.S.CENTRB a first! THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A MOriON PICTUR6 UKE... SOIL* Oi:-T I. v., i k «fmmm*-\aMtimm' Wrilltt, Protat ud Dinclri b> Mkhitt Potill ui Emrk fHakmr «***AMaTb«i— . the year Coach Doug Whitle'g finmen set two Canadian Intercollegiate and four UBC records. Birds had a good grasp on first place until* the last event. But the 200 freestyle relay gave the ifrosh the seven points needed to slip by the fighting Birds. Special mention of co • captain Gordon Pptter Canadian Intercollegiate champ in the 150 individual RESULTS U. of Washington Frosh vs. UBC at V. of Washington Pool, 150 medley relay — UBC (Cardeil. Lusztig, Potter) 1:2(1.3; Frosh 200 freestyle — UBC Olson 2:08.1. Frosh Ooode 2:08.4, Frosh Dykes 2:08.5. 30 freestyle — Frosh Jubb :24.«. UBC Bengtson :2' UBC Olson :56.8. 100 backstroke — Frosh Lewis 1:0.1.4 UB0 Cardeil 1:05.5 new record*or 1:07.1 200 relay — Frosh Ooode, Dykes, Tatom, Jubb 1:40.6, UBC Cardeil, Bengtson, Olson, Potter, 1:40.8 new record or 1:42.6. Diving UBC Boi- thwick UBC Clayton. Hoop Record Consistent,Anywa' If there is one tiling that can lie said for the Thunderbird basketball te>am it is that Pomfret's kids are consistent. Saturday night they kept up their losing ways with a <>5- fill def :*at at the hands of Eilers. (lama went into overtime and ex-UB('ers Nev Munro and lieid Mitchell scored what proved to be the winners. Well, Anyway The Basketball Team's Worse medley should be made. He set a new record in this event against the Frosh. • The team Is out to retain possession of the Evergreen Confer ence Swimming Cup March 8 at the Crystal Pool. The boys are in top shape and more records are expected to go by the boards when they play . host to EWCE and WWCE. The meet promises to be the best this year so lets have a good turnout at the Crystal. Prep Game Here Wed. It's high school football day again Wednesday ln the stadium. Mead Football coach Jelly Anderson announced Lord Byng and North Vancouver, third and fourth placers in the league will tangle at 3:30 in the stadium. Next week the top teams in the league Kits and King Ed will battle for first place honors. North Vancouver ls coached by popular phys ed instructor, Dick Mitchell. CCF Protests Mock Election C.C.F. Club has protested the Mock Parliament election of Feb. 1*5 on the basis of the following throe points: 1. No ballots and lack of ballots at some polling booths. 2. No publicity given to ae- (-iialnt voters with tho elections. like this. Collies have five games remaining in their 20-gume schedule, UBC eighV Both, clubs must play one more game with one another. If UBC wins all eight of their games (taking .their final game with Collies) they win the title. If, however, Collies salt away five victories including one over UBC the tftle goos ol- lingwood way for the first time In three years. Varsity should have little if any trouble with the clubs they have to play to catch tip with the leaders. All other clubs are out of the race. However, one of these clubs cquld upset either Collingwood or Varsity and upset the race completely. Coach Ivan Carr and Manager Peter Prasloski are full of enthusiasm regarding their club's chnces. BLACK AND WHITE -Sunday Varsity ran rings around the Collies who were short- handed half-back Jack Connell, Ab Duflsn (first half) Luke Llndenberg . . . Noted watching the UBC victory were Bob Osborne, Frank Fredrickson . . Stack Ostrom and Pete Lusztig, Ken Campbell, outside- left, had to sit this one out, too . . . his leg Is still not ready . . . par\cularly Impressive Sunday was Doug Andrews who scored one goal . .. four goals scored by Varsity were all clean-cut while Collies were of a rough-shod nature . .. Shore Wins Don Shore, skier from UBC whipped down Mt. Seymour to post the. fastest, time in the 15th annual Northlands Downhill, Sunday. Me won with a time of 1:29 on the toughest course in the affair. As Collingwood Beaten By PETER PRASLOSKI Two goals by Bud Dobson in the second half gave Vbrsity a 4-2 win over league leading Collingwood in a Coast B division soccer game played at Callister Park last Sunday afternoon. Varsity led throughout the flrst^ period via Bill Popowlch's goal scored soon after the start of the game. Tliere was no more scoring until the second half. Varsity scored three second half goals by a three man rush which was stopped by the Collie's goalkeeper. Tiie ball tame out to Doug Andrews who was in the open, and wllh a well-aimed kick ho scored for Varsity's second goal. COLLIES SCORE Collingwood scored their first goal on an Indirect kick close in to the Varsity net, midway through the seconds half, Collingwood scored again to tie the score at 2-2. But the 'Birds were far from beaten. In the last twenty minutes of play Varsity's offensive playing paid off twice. First of these winning goals was scored not more than two minutes after Collies tied up the game. WALTERS KICKS Bill Walters took an Indirect kick placing it just out of reach of the goal-keeper, and Bud Dobson was on the spot to head the ball into the net. Varsity's fourth and last goal was scored by Bud Dobson on a break which found Collingwood's defense dut of position .and with only the goalie to beat, Dobson scored on a long, well-aimed drive. Varsity was only In danger In the first half when they seemed to have some difficulty in clearing the ball oat of their zone. But in the second half Collingwood was pressing on the Varsity goal and playing with every man up. Varsity's forwards were doing some fine back-checking. NOT THIS TIME When Varsity defeated the Collingwood team one week before, even some of the Varsity players considered themselves lucky to have gamed a 2-1 victory. But (luring this week's encounter, the 'Birds were much improved and at no time were they in grave danger. Collingwood's first goal was scored on an indirect kick awarded by referee Dan Kulai, who was calling the plays extremely close, not wishing to have a recurrence of last week's game which became almost a "free-for-all' in the last period. Collingwood's second goal was scored on a smart play which baffled the Varsity defense. BOXING DON'T forget Intramural boxing tomorrow night In the War Memorial Gym. Tickets at the gym. No reserved seats. Students 25 cents, adults 50 cents. Crimson Tide Victory Means Cup Playoff UBC Thunderbirds will tangle with Victoria Crimson Tide on March 15 as a result of the outcome of Saturday's McKecknie Cup rugger contest. Saturday Crimson Tirlo edged North-Wests »-8 to tie Varsity for tlio league'.'* top spot. Therefore league officials havo set the playoff date al. March 1"> at UBC Stadium. This game will conle before tho Invasion of California Golden Bears. UBC Puck Squad In Loss, Two Saw-offs By BRIAN PRENTICE (Ubyssey Staff Sports Writer) DENVER, Colorado—Our Thunderbirds have drawn twice and lost once in three games with this university's hot and smooth skating hockey team. '♦" the Clubs not elections. Informed about Thursday night we played our first game with the Denver six and it was a dilly. Tired and thinking of anything but hockey our Thunderbirds just didn't have it as the fast Americans romped through for an 8-5 victory. But Friday night, our gang having been rested, Thunderbirds rolled to a 4-4 tie, Saturday we couldn't break through a tough defence In llie final minute and had r.o settle tor a <>-(! tie. Steve (iiyschuck and ('miliar Bailey were the scoring stars for Birds, Bears Rest For Second World Cup Tilt (Special to the Ubyssey) BERKLEY, Calif.—California's Golden Bears and UBC I'BC CT.iefs lost, another game | over the week-end, Iheir U)th uf' the seiuou. They went down to a Thunderbirds were resting this morning in preparation for 7 o defeat at the hands of sinmg: their second World Cup rugger contest this afternoon. Labor Craft Club. j * —■ - -■ - -■- The Chief;; played a strong' Bwirs, st ill puzzled over .the 1 Saturday effort.. (lower went j-anio In lhe first half and man- "ul'tei* I'BC sound's K-*! victory .,(.mss l(1|. „ try p.„.ly •„ tlu, ,.0„. aged to In Id the Craftsmen lo •; ' s***iii*da.v, will lie out loday to stop. u.Ht, .,,„( j„ .*u. second half huge lone nia.kei. However. In lite sec-' ,l"" ''IgJilv experienced UBC bacU*i|)ilVH MrKarlnne romped Mt yards on,I |lU;| they fell apart at the l'i"1'1 uili,h was lllt' mainstay in \ ■„.. a t ry and Bill Mulholland con- seams i.s the more experienced ih>' LUC attack Saturday, j verted. Laborltos sifted in for six uuuu- ll "*'s dank i.inwer and l>ave! Hears nicked up their try a few swered counters. McFarlana who starred in tlio I minutes later on a downfield rush. UBC while Don Anderson shone between tin! pipes. The nltiludo here Is fi.ftOO feet and It seems to affect the boys. But '.hey are playing good hockey and expect to win the next two games. ? It costs only 1$ to run an electric fan for five hours.