The Daily UbysseyVol . XXXI

VANCOUVER, B . C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1949 .

No. Th

REMOVE RISKSFROM GOV'T

The four dollars which Paul Plant says must be added

to student lees will not be used to patch up mistakes of the

past .I studeits approve the increase today, the extra mone y

will go directly to campus activities, not to the dead scra p

heap of UBC's war memorial gynilwsinin debt .This is the most important single factor to be considere d

during the heat of today's referendum which will decide

whether student fees are to be fifteen, sixteen or twent y

dollars .The extra four dollars to be added to the present six -

teen dollar fee will not be used to mend the mistakes of the

past, but it will ensure that such mistakes do not happe n

again.Were there no other benefits at all, the prospect o f

future stability for the Alma Mater Society would be suf-ficient to commend the fee increase to all students . It mustbe obvious by now that student government should be agovernment and not a risk-taking business enterprise . Andas a government, the Alma Mater Society is deserting its

duty by venturing into the field of risk-taking privat e

business .

.Bleachers which were built for the UBC footbal l

stadium some years ago were to be paid for out of increase dgate receipts at football games . The increased receipts didn'tmaterialize, and the $8009 bleachers have added to the dea d

weight debt of the society .A subsidized yearbook will save money even for stud-

ents who buy only one Totem in four years at university .Subsidization means that the book can be sold for half it spresent price and with an assured income from studentfunds the book can be payed from the financial losses whic hburdened the society this year .

Rejection of the four dollar increase can mean onl ythat all student activity will be crimped . Approval, on theother hand, will benefit all activities, symphony concerts ,undergraduate parties and clubs .

Students To Decide On AM SFeeIncreasein Vote Today

POLLING BOOTHS OPEN A'T

, Four Thousand Expected To

10 AM. FOR AMS FEE VOTE

ICmt Ballots In Referendu m

'LJBC's already tightly crimped student activity will bedrastically curtailed next year if students fail to approvea $4 increase in Alma lVlatei' Society fees, Treasurer

electWalt Ewing warned Tuesday .DccI'(aIsc in enrollment of

.

Open House Biggest

In History OF UBC

50,000 Persons Show Great

Interest In Campus Activitie sCampus sod quivered Saturday to the steady beat o f

100,000 feet as their owners came and saw Open House .Long snake chains of cis moved t

Polling booths will be open from 10 am . to 4 p .m . for

today's referendum on Alma Mater Society fees .

Polling booths will be located at the same places a s

they were for general elections last month .Three questions on the ballot ask students to choos e

a $20 fee as recommended by retiring treasurer Paul Plant ,

a $16 fee which would include $1 for European scholarships ,

or a $15 fee which would eliminate the scholarship pla n

which was approved by students this fall .

HOPE FOR TO PFounded two years ago, the sym-

phony orchestra has been restricte dto noon hour concerts ; the springconcert, fourth and final concert, wil lplace the club in the ranks of th ePlayers Club, Musoc and Radio So-ciety, the fifty members say .

The program the orchestra will pie -sent, under the direction of conducto rCohn Slim is :

Toccata, L'Arlessienne Suite 2, Fin-landia, The Kings Fanfare by thesixteenth century musician Josaiti nDes Pres ; Aequale by Anton Bruck-ner, and Sinfonia by Banchieri . Theselast three are quartettes for bras sand are being performed for the firs ttime in Canada .

HUGE SUCCESSThe concert presented by the syrn-

phony orchestra to the Open HOUS C

audience was a resounding success ,playing to a packed audience .

The entire program was surprising-

ly even, revealing a great cleat o Chard work by both the conductor an dthe orchestra . At the end of the Polk aand Bycycle Parade from Ballet cx -Cursion, the composer, Jean Coult-hard Adams who is a rnelIll)cr of th eUniversity Music Department wa spresented to the audience .

An exceptional performance wasgiven of Toccata by Frescobalcli, wit hbouquets going also to the first flutist ,Stuart Todd, who carries the mitie tmovement of L'Arles.sicnne by Bizet .

Finland ia, ' while lacking M esmoothness of Singer's symphony .showed a decided improvement in thi i

orchestra . The 'J3ycycle Parade" how -ever, did not receive such an en thasi -astic reception, seeming to cont use th eaudience .

Admission to the final and cvenin aconcert will be by ti•et:' tickets whic hwill be given out an liii.' quad today .

Final VancouverSymphony Friday

Final S'ti1)liOflV Ci1(tlt vt t h(' sc . -son by the Vancouver SIii)li1I i

Orchestra me-1er the direct ion o rJacques Singer will he pretorntcdFriday, Match 11 in ii

Arti :ai aProgramme Cur Mc ieiri'ionmnc e

follows :Beethoven

Overture to Prumpthce )Ht•a haven

Sy up Ii a i\

1 .

t\I . i

l'lciiisiii . ('I

The Shire or Cchei o

w i t h hem) ;Ic V c a ii i a ia I i

H i ) 'i5 -1lt'ii i i('t

S(I(i WI i

( I

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t

i

University Foru mLooks At Moder nWomen

"Is modern woman losing her fern-ininity?

Four UBC student—tvo of themmodern women--will debate this tdbi cin the auditorium Thursday noon, i na discussion sponsored by Radio So-ciety's "University Forum . "

Claire Green and Shirley Mannin gwill take the negative in the dis-cussion, opposed by Roger Bibace an dBill Hill .

"Live" audience participation a tUBC radio shows has helped to raiseradio rating of "University Forum "to the point where it now competeswith leading Pacific Coast programs,states Bay Fraser, Eadsoc producer .

The rating of our program has gon eup with each broadcast over CJOR 'Fraser asserts .

Press OfficerDead Lin eMarch 19

Applications for public relations of-licci, a position now held by Hati :v'Curran, iisL he submitted by Marc h19 .

Public relations officer holds an toeoffice)

1t) .ti11 on c()iiiICil but . is en -titled to attend all meetings .

1\.as(.'ts of the aposition include at-tviiiIiiig councils' Lice dinners siid oh -Mining a hEizet and crest at the cr lof Um year ,

Tories And Commie sMake Some Debate

1 (r(l',((l ihit ( .()tYiflL!IiiSt 5ia

Cann -constitute i fifth calanin" svill b e

I ha siitijei

af a heiticl ilehate be -

t' lia-('aii Minishell Pray an d[ .FP'ai' ,)ahii Ilawarci at fomorrott"e

1a r

i ii Li I i V Forum tit-Mete .Bray

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of

thy

c ;iiiiti iChili wliih '

tLa, ' ar i is later (it Sntdoet Lebe rI •

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T'a r i'l'ti

dIaiii'

rill

held

in

At I s

p m al

Iti

1ii•t

f lIla

'agiila rewe

ih f ' ;iHi .aiivijiy Fiii,

inexorably toward the university ,buses and street cars panted up an d:lisgorged thousands of people . Fen:Icrs crunched and feet ached as th elong trek arrived at Point Grey .

OVER 18,00 0P . C . Electric officials est, mated a n

all-time high of 18,000 people hans -)(ii'tCCl out to the campus . That lef t1 lot of peapic to come by car fron t

t he 50,000 who came out and parkin gots were jammed as harassed police -men directed the waves of traffic .

Thousands of feet descended an th ecampus accustomed only to saddl e•- hoes and loafers .

The feet marched purposefully o rstrolled dazedly as the thiy andwonders of the university wore on .

Engineers with slide-rule brain : ,balls floating in the e air, Van dc rg i' p1 1Generatui's and mechanical cows gniti iI)rrTittEeCl taxpayers cause for reflect.

t ion 00 higher education .lift) GUIDES WORKING

'1ia' shroud of mystery surrouncli e_L' alliteti" waa tarn iisi a by U cpi1tes and suns iiicl daughter escort-ing thai :' parents . BLIt the sight of c idripping tap suspended in mid Mr wa sa ever completely reconciled With th esightseers' credulity .

The crowd of spectators, numberin gat least 50,000, were of all shapes an dages from small charges left in ti aeai'c of the nurses baby sitting serviceto visiting firemen from the City Hal lend Victoria .

Students worked nervously 'is th esightseers crowded into lecture hai lincl lab, peering interestedly at dim :students VhOSe only privacy wee aJim chain separating them from tl- 'crowd .

In the Armouries, cabinet ministe r svic'ci with each office in their plaudit sto the university . Premier Johnse nJsO(t tribute to his pte(lecess)i' .1' . ' iii -liart for his support of the unive rsity .All/IS president Brouss()n OflCl Ope nHouse cIiitiiiiri Bob Currie welcome d.he official part . Later Oppositio nLeader Tiic}i 0151) I11i(Ie a speech theJy then the nilci' had gone (leLict ,

Freshmen To

Sponsor

Nigh(fO)'4

Klondike Night

Topped By Choeu s

Klondike CUocilS 1(11(1 hellos or tl i1lki)11 will aI ) t)e:ii on 'Pliaiscli

nigh 'at the Fresh dance in the Brock He h

Sponsored by the Fresh Clwiis ,' .l<.lanciike Night. " is open to OIl Fia Ii -

01011

and

((i1('

0(1101

sI riiliii IS

\' l\V1(flt to tint) on the Troll at 49 .

Fntci'tiiniiiciiI

for

II .

gal(I(liPL(l iwill he Si_it)j)l!('Cl by

iii Fresh chillie shue :iial ,yocalist Dick Garden .

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is

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till

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't'j .Ici tper iattt

are $1 .50 .

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PAGE THREE OF THI S

ISSUE PRODUCED '

BY PHARMACYPage 3 of this edition of The Dail y

Ubyssey has been produced bypbaL'IIil('y students, UBC 's youngestfaculty . Their building now wide rconstruction on the university Bon-lCVIl'(l is the next step in the uni-versity ' s txpainliiig program .

'Tween Classes :

Forest Club Hold s

Banquet Thursda y

Room tomOntoW .Guest speakers include F . D ,

p l , Cm-tertian 'vV es t i' i , Eri cDruce, B .C . 1(1(051 Service, and Dr ,L G . Tracy, photographic eurtief s .

About 250 prominent Foresters, re-presentatives of the fuiest industrie s

the province, UDC graduates an dundergraduates will UtiClid .

1ZI',A. i)i'iiflCll of I-fillet will sponso rtwo films, "Birthday of a Prophecy' ',ifl(i "A State Is Barn'' . E)tl'I thetunis depict the typical life in th ehind of lereel . The films will b eshown in Physics 200, on Thursday.ttl,(('ci( 11 at 12 :30 neon .

Grad Fee Due Now(,t'id StIlcIelIts 111 ' ere urged to ley th e

$3 .00 Grad Class Fee as 500(1 05 )sSi -tile . Fees will be received at th ei\,MS office anytime this week,

NO SILIdlUfltS, a lCSS of t50)c) in revenue ,together with the necessity of piovid-ill1?, ii $200() I $ 5)1)1) S! lacy for a ne wlu,siness nlotii(gei' vili lead to lessene dOCli\'it' ii' the inti .sUi'c

foils lo 1)05,5 ,EwnLi said ,

PLANT'S PROPOSA LStudents are voting to(h1(Y 110 i

l)i5l frern Ti'easi .ii'er Paul Plant toi . iiist_, the society's fee to S20

or sin -(ic- nt '

The {tenet (I Sh' s studentS to choos ei'(i'.'c'(('fl (I $15 .

16 ((('1(1 $20 levy ,Effects (if the three measuree ,

mimed would be :1 . A $15 fee would elirninetc the $ 1

Etirc(tcan cdhlrJl1ii'Shiy) fund which wa s'itt UI) at & general student nicet raearly this fall ,

2, A $t(i fee would heave the AP/I SIe :ich tax ((nil iiiipud , hut vr aid lead ,Ewing says, to curtailed student activ-ity .

3, A $20 fee would lower admission sto a i l athletic events, subsidize, sym-phonies 10 iCdltJC'e danger of losse ::inCl, 11150 SilhSi(li :',e unclel'gi' .((hiiot etics end del) activities ..".LL CURTAILED

It, the 920 Ire Iil'i!)eSiil

5 not nit -, I OS ((b, Ewing wild, p' 51 I) IY I Ii ly tee )'',('\'li'iiy I '0.0(15

would

he held)iL?)'L1)t the year 1)1(1 Middies woul dI

("It bY Ohio,))' S20it) f :ao this yea':' .reloaded t)Lidgm't .

Undergrnduete balls would have t obe completely self-susmining, Ewing .

Summer Employmen t

Regstrcfbn Toda yLast minute registration for sini -

111(1' eniploynleilt will be today .Those who wish to register may

did) Si) in Physics 200, There will b etwo S€(SSiOflS—Ofle at 123() and on eat 1 :00 pail .

Mackenzie

Opens

Museum

Mrs . Hawthorne

Praised For Work

Dr. N. A . M. Mackenzie of-

ficially opened the UBC Anth-

ropological Museum, housed i n

the New Library Wing, at 11 :3 0on Open House Day .

Fa'e,c'nt at the opening ceremonie s\ 'C :e rl)C'uTlbi?I's of the cabinet, Pro .05501' and Mrs . Harry Hawthorne and

the fl('VVI'Cndl G . H. Raley .FiNAL RESTIN G

A large riurnhci' of collection piecesin the museum were collected by th e1705' . h'tohey from the Coast Indians'_i ii)'i(

iiiS many years among them .For

'01))'S the collection has beenii )ic'd in the City Hall . Now the y}i(','C tOii))(h their final resting plac eat USC .

'lI'i

'alloct ion will ntiigrnent the pro -l)( .5('dl 'l'Otefl) Park IC) be establishe diii USC .

Roth Di', MacKenzie end Professo rIcu1 ;\ tliO)')'i' lauded the work of Mrs .bi :tlnn'a in her capacity as honor-- I'S' curator in establishing the mils .

I, 111(1 .

-Mrs . fiaW'tb)Ot'fle is a professiona l

001 Ii :'((pologist . She has done researc hwork ii uiiilhii'opology at Yale and wasii OenilJel' of a Yale expedition t oU- -I via in :i soeia-antln'opoligcal study .II i1i I . -

()Lamed ft))' the n)LlSCdL)fl are courses- i)iIi(i' I-i Iuio ;e given at the Victori aI riivincml PYIlisediul), Study groups i n\\'lldl

life,

I)u'lillit'\ 0' people, moviesand lectures ioi'i part of the plans .limy will include StUCiE'nts up to an dI ('I iiil i iug university level .Ctla' pieces in the museum include

- xiiihits from Esikmos, PolynesiansuI))d other primitive peoples .

Parkinson

Elected Head

Of Pre-Med

Ray Puii'kita;on was elected presi-dent. t. for the 1949-() tei'in of the Pre-')uedjral Undergraduate Society .

Other ('Xe('dltiVe officers electedss-e)'e : flalil'i Christensen, vice-presi-dent : I)ield Pitney, recording secretary ;DO)'Ot I i', Cliuive, corresponding secre -

fl_i Doiifi flame d

I d

)('I ' ti I !('

Ltl)1)V C

piece in the

I teed, Peg,ity

liken ,)Ltll ( .cli ,

Final UBC Symphon yIn Anditorium Tonigh t

Today marks the final Spring Concert and the comin g

age of the University Symphony Orchestra .The concert, which will be theoi- 5

- -

chestra's first formal, full-dress af-

fair, is to be presented in the audi-torium at 8 :15. Lelcl in

,i',l .

\',Ili(dl

ntiiit

iri'. etlriey

af the ri"rkc L"It W,)Ul(l he d less-up whether w e

s 1 iuJl otiiniiatto

lie class halls til tOpen forum and annual ban- to .tli ." In said .

ci uet of the Forest club will be ,

' -

C' .( Cr('IOCI l(hl .sCil(flt ( )

the Georgia Banquet

il

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them coin -

Dean Sage has released a list of prizeessu(y topic from the United Empir eLoyalists Association .

•

tEssay subjects are posted on the

rads PresenNotice 1300(1.1 outside of Dean Sage' sOf( loomS in the Arts building .

,1JB C

Opereffo Tonigh t

McFtalane, formerly mis -sionary to the Hottentots, \'c'hl S3)( .'1(i

T'.5'() UBC,

turned thei rult a meeting at the VCF today in hfl)iClS I)) music : and fl((lu(iaiaii luuo5j cArts 204 .

at that ,M1', J . S . Donaldson unch 1li, H . F .

A . T(iiit have written 0)) operett aon the lire ot D'.',o' :cic . The ))I)Ci'OlIa ,

OF

ilia ; til e

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'Till' Iit e ((J• Dvorak" Vlut

. veil I he stag 't airy ; TIan Burgess, fourth year rep ;at 1/Tuig('L' I ugh on VIii'cti 9, 10, 1 1, john Alexander, ihirdi 3001' rep ; John(A itt) all uill \/Liii'()ti),'d'i' lOSt,

'j('(ill4, second year rep .

Page 2

THE DAILY UBYSSEY

Wednesday, March 9, 1949 .

"'The. Daily Llbyssey

Member Canadian University keelsAuthorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept ., Ottawa. Mail Subserlptions— 2 .50 per year.Published throughout the university year by the Student Publications Board of the Alm a

Mater Society of the University of British Columbia.

,,

Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of The Daily Ubyssey andnot necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society nor of the University .

oletOffices in Brock Hall . Phone ALma 1624

For display advertising phone ALma 325 3EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - - - RON HAGGARTMANAGING EDITOR - - - - VAL SEARS

GENERAL STAFF: Copy Editor, Laura Haahti ; News Editor, Bob Cave and Novia Hebert ;Features Editor, Ray Baines ; CUP Editor, Jack Wasserman ; Photography Director, Ellanor Hall ;

Sports Editor, Chuck Marshall ; Women's Editor, Lon! Francis.

Editor This Issue—HUGH CAMERO N

Currie Was Hot

by gordie Shrum

I

It looks like Open House committee chair -man bob Currie is going to have to get him -self larger size hat—and no one is going t odenyiIhimthe right to wear it .

His work for Open House deserves a pa ton the back, a bouquet of orchids, a big han dand all the rest of the cliches that go with atough joe-job well done . The 50,000 peoplewho Caine out to see what was happenin gto their money and their daughters at UB Cmust have gone home well content on bot hscorei .

The months of committee conferences i ntheir (smoke-filled closet in Brock Hall, themiles, of pavement pounded arranging theexhibits and the reams of paper work tha twenttto make up the most successful "visit -ors day" in UBC's history were anything bu tfun for Currie and his harrassed staff, Coun -

cillor's snapped at them for disrupting sched-ules, tempers frayed over speech cancellationsand mocking charges of "czar" were hurle dat the chairman. But it was worth it .

The hundreds of "little people," guides, sub -committee heads and attendants must have re-ceived their share of the "thank you 's" fromvisitors like the elderly gentleman who re -marked "This is the sort of thing we want tosee, the work you actually do presented in aprofessional manner by efficient students .Thanks very much ."

Not only the visitors were impressed b ythe show. The hundreds of students wh otrooped around to the exhibits getting schock-ed, magnetized and photographed were jus tas bug-eyed as their parents .

It's too had we have to wait four years forthe next one .

UBC SIDESHOW

SIGNBOAR DLet*~r To The Editorit' ,

No Subsidy For Minorities

man rr., , tYt'ff nnn art

ne,nnr T1 T (1t' J1tR'A IVTQtTh'

(In 1. ew of the welter of controvers yover the subject of a fee increase ,The Daily Ubyssey presents the f ol -lowinti letter from Mr . Ron Kelle y

Th case for an increase in feescan e summed up as follows :

because of the heavy admin .istrative costs of our Society andbecause of the restricted income. . ." the budget and presumablyall

acjcing of student activitiesbeco

,a gamble. "The averagestude, g ( this Campus at the pres -,ent time pays a disproportionate feein relation to the value the receivesfor his money" .

On the assumption that no par tof the proposed four dollars woul dhe used in the retirement of theGym debt, it is not' clear how anincrease in fees would iron out th edisproportion in money paid to valu ereceived . It would seem obviou sthat an enlargement of student ac -tivities would not decrease admin -istrative costs 'in the least nor i sthere the least assurance that thewould not grow heavier . Specifi c .ally, in the costs, in a six month speriod ending December 31st, 1948AMS expenditures were $17,000, ou tof which $11,000 went to administra -tion . Part of the remedy woul dseem to lie in an overhaul of th eadministrative system—a good tas kfor the business manager . The argu -ments for an increase seems to h ebased on the doubtful promise tha tadministrative costs cannot be cu t

MeetingsALL VOC'ERS MEET THURSDAY ,March 10 at 12 :3 0 'in HB3, Don't forge tto phone your partner' fee the Sprin gMasquerade . See the list in the Qua dfor party draw .SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCE CLU Bmeeting in Hut G4 Thursday at noon .Running shoes or stocking soles nee -essary . All welcome ,

W

E DO NOT LOOK FORWAR Dto the propose:1 four dolla rincrease in AMS with an y

great anticipation .Indeed, when we remember tha t

four dolMrs will ,I'll buy' 40 beer sunore, it will be recalled, tha n(von an engineer ten drink) we d onot look forward te it at all .

When we to t ; the rearm; financia lmister : of the :'1e,l' however, w ere ;tlire (hall there jII :,I led( any other'Vv J ;' (1111 nttl(5 .1 tie ',Vital Un dt19t0C -ity holed fill melt( : ;otter(' than tie del 'Jr . Paul Plan t

Ifr Piero, In n ,h p(iful mnmcnt .Me l , ( eel d, ship's) is rid e ,. to (lay ul' fthe l6 , r Memel al Gs a' Rehr,

ll, 'will L .

lu iv !f h i hiinle, {Hens .telMom the Pipit' s

II,,

.'1

I

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I Is.i I UI

tt,

e I

e tl

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ui t P,e,u ,ln

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clown . Another matter that migh thear investigation is Student Coun -cil expenses (there is no suggestionof responsibility or lack of integ -rety intended by that statement—economies should begin at home . )Any argument t'aht we should in -crease fees merely to make admin -istrative costs lower in proportio nis ridiculous .

The net idea of the Plant proposa lis a subsidization scheme . To depart from nebulous financial theor -ies, the practical result can be see nin the following example . The En -gineers' Ball of Fire, one of the fe wfunctions where the support for i tcomes mainly from the students ,and, incidentally, one of the bes tpetrenlud events of the year dre wn attendance of approximately 120 0

from an eligible 2000—tickets wer elimited . In other worcls 40 percen tdel re I . or could not attend . Anire ( , e .,se rd suhadiee to individua l(_Nett : gr(,up :, would mean that 4 0t,cmrnl of that faculty would b eI '• I)g ; ; higher pro rata share t oI°rcvidc cheerer entertainment fu r60 percent .

Student activities should not b eheavily subsidized merely to makeit easier for a treasurer to plan afinancial program . The question o fquality and merit of particular grou pactivities must be considered. Th eI . ensurer under-rates student intel -ligence by assuming that a studen twill attend a function because it i s

MUSICAL SOCIETY ANNUAL GEN -

fund ,Tension h s eased somewhat sinc e

Neat proclaimed that the debt ha sbeen reduced to $12,000 ,

But whe re

did the $30,000 paid in -I) the fund come from ?

h i m c>u hul l' el it had been in the)H r,hie r

fact hot)))) the scar e(

h,,d lien It :I 1st the Ilot woo dhit a se woe to pay

the gy midle ;

hull Vats tone d~ 'I I,u Sufi of notch mic e

fie ILowond ednl mem -

y; Ithen, \tits Ir.tid by this;e .r' .O

;01ln .nivlralion .

free or inexpensive, rather tha nit is meritorious . A less diversifie dand more integrated program of stu -dent activities would lessen costsand increase individual part9cipa -Lion ,

In Plant's breakdown of the $20fee there is no provision for retirin gthe Gym deficit . Presumably i twould have to come from the si xdollars allotted to administration,clubs and the Publications Board .At the same time the treasurer in -sists that no part' of the four dollar swill be used to retire the debt . Tha tis a purely sophistical argument .Somewhere out of 15, 16 or 20 dollar sthe Gym debt must be paid . It i sexpected that this year some $25,00 0will be retired . A good deal of this .

money is a result of the 1948-4 9austerity program—our just rewar dfor our happy, care-free, postwa ryears . The Gym debt is a mera lobligation which, we as students ,must meet by another year of atd sterity and economy . But, a $4 in -crease would ask a large numbe rof students who do not participat ein Campus functions to assume th ebrunt of that obligation .'• 1n effect, we cannot see that th e

rrOposed increase in the fees is jus -tifiable in the least, Before studentecast their ballots they should con -sider the matter carefully . At anyrate, Every student on this Campu sshould make sure that he signifie shis opinion by casting his ballot .

Despite the austerity the books jus tbalanced . Next year the other $12, -000 will have to be paid .

U

ULESS THE FEES ARE IN- -creased we will see austerit ywhere it hurts most,

We cannot, either, charge the pres -ent position of the AMS to ineffi -ciency in past councils . Those whosememories go back to September 194 7will remember Mr . Harwood's ple afur austerity then . A plea whic hwas largely ignored . Despite thi shrndicap Harwood left the societ yin no worse position than he foun dit, Only by judicious managemen te .nlld even this have been achieved .Students demanded that the mone y

be spent . It was spent . The deb t(n the gym accrued because stu-dents in past years resisted auster -ilc ,

If we watt AMS services it i squite nbt'iOUS that We must pa yfor them,

MiscellaneousWANTED TO BUY — PORTABLEtypewriter . Phone PA. 9974 ,INTERESTED IN LIBRARY WORK ?The Daily Ubyssey needs a student t oorganize a library and newspapermorgue this year and to direct' it nex tyear . See the Publications Board .COMFORTABLE BED-SITTING RM .with breakfast near Univeristy avail -able for male student. Reasonable .4000 W. 10th. AL. 3459-L .ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —March 15th to end of term . PhoneAileen. KE. 1407-L.WANTED—COPIES of Anthony an dCleopatra Coriolanus . Kittredge . CE .9875 . 6—7 p .m .NOTES, THESIS, ESSAYS TYPE Dneatly, efficiently and quickly . Pickup and delivery can be arranged .Phone Helen Morgan at CH . 7384 .PROMPT, ACCURATE AND NEA Twork done on your essays and these sby expert typist. Check on my reason -able rates. AL. 3240-M, Hut 51 .Acadia Camp ,WANTED — TUTOR FOR MATH 1course . Must be willing to work har dPlease phone Audrey' . CH, 6171 ,

Lost

For SaleONE PAIR PARIS CALKED BOOTS .Size 7 . Phone Bob . CH. 0235 .TUXEDO. SIZE 38 . GOOD CONDI -lion, $35, Phone LAngara 0920-Y .NE SNIPE SAILBOAT—HULL O .K .Sails and rigging need some repairsand replacements . Picture p . 116 1948Totem. See Lee. HM 15A ,

letters to the

editor

Editor, Daily Ubyssey, Dear Sir :On behalf of the University Open

House Committee I would like t ooffer our compliments and sincer econgrautlations for the wonderfu ljob your editors and reporters di don the Open House 1949 issue o fyour paper .

Through your paper I would alsolike to thank all the students, wh oas individuals or groups, contri -buted to the success of Open House .

A letter in the paper can in n oway express our sincere thanks, an dthere were so many participantspersonal letter is impossible ; but Ifeel we can all be satisfied that th eresponse to our Opel, House wa ssatisfactory reward for all the extr ahard work .

Very Sincerely ,Bob Currie, Chairma nOpen House 1949 ,

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UBC DANCE CLUB WEDNESDAY, ALPHA OMEGA SOCIETY MEET -noon HM6, waltz and foxtrot ; Thurs, ing Thursday, Arts 101 at 12'30. Guest130--3 :30, HG4 practice session ; Fri-1 speaker M. I , Kowaliw .mist noon . square dancing, HM6 .

ELGIN RUDDELL, LPP VANCOU -DIONDAY, 14TH MARCH, I . R. C. ver organizer, will speak ,prr'~i eKok leng Schoe will speak on Malaya Marshall Plan anp,B3a " Industry" o nIn Hut All at 12 :30, Thursday,att`,30 in `Arts 204 under

auspices of the student LPP Club,oral meeting Wednesday, March 9th, MEETING OF FENCING CLUB I N

In HMI. Everyone out,

Arts 104 Wednesday, Match 9t h

We Learn That We Must

Pay For What We Get

BLUE PINT THERMOS FLASK O NFriday, March 4th . Believe left i ncar which picked me up at sout hparking lot . AL . 0070 . R . S . Thorpe .SMALL ROUND GOLD PIN WIT H"M" set in pearls on Saturday, March5 . Please return to Lost and Found .SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SINGL Estrand of pearls . Finder please phoneKE, 2320-L or leave at Lost and Found .MONDAY I.. .„ CAMj',,5, . BANK, ON Ebook, The Romantic Ballet, Finderplease return to A . W. Bell, Anglica nCollege .WILL THE STUDENT WHO WALK -ed away with "Maths . of Investment"from the Sna Shop Monday noonplease ,

t in to Lost and Found .PUURSE IN AUDITORIUM 'O N

Monday . Please phone Felicity, AL .0654-R,

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Wednesday, March 9, 1949

THE DAILY UBYSSEY

Page'3

From Hope To Reality

Pharmacy Comes Of AgeTitle year Pharmacy reached its

full enrolment of three years an dnow contains all of 193 students ,Tho' few in number, they still man -aged to select faculty colors an dpins, organize social functions an dgenerally participate in UBC life .

Soon now you'll be seeing anotherdifferent colored sweater on th ecampus, grey with maroon arm

bands . These are the colors finall y

chrism when the first choice—ma-roon and white—appeared on pre-med students' shoulders the first ofthe year . Pharmacy pins with agrey mort'or and pestle superimpose d

on them will appear this spring also .

Three successful dances were hel dthis year, a formal and two in -formals . The formal, an annual

affair, was held at the Commodor eCabaret in October together wit hVancouver druggists and under theauspices of the Sea Goings Hack s(Drug House Travellers) .

The fall informal at Alma Acad-emy was a real student effort, wit hstudents obtaining, preparing an dserving the food, taking tickets an dsupplying the music ,

Pharmacy has finally come of age in Cana-da 's youngest province . Today, with so man ynew drugs being discovered and so muc hknowledge being required to work with them ,the timing could not be better .

For many years progressively-minded'phar -macists of the British Columbia Pharmac-eutical Association worked for the establish-ment of a Department of Pharmacy at th eUniversity of British Columbia . George T .Cunningham of Cunningham Drug Stores wa sone of the most active members in this respect .The efforts of this group were rewarded i nSeptember 1946 when the new Departmentof Pharmacy was officially established andthe first class enrolled .

The future success of this new departmen twas assured when the university authoritie swere able to persuade Professor E . L . Woods ,Dean of the College of Pharmacy of the Uni-versity of Saskatchewan, to head the depart-ment. Dean Woods possesses an internationa lreputation in pharmaceutical fields and hasmore than demonstrated his fine abilities as ateacher and administrator . With an excellentstaff to assist him, the Dean has overcome themany difficulties that have arisen and insti-tuted a course designed to equip graduate swith 'the knowledge so necessary for a mod -ern pharmacist . Today, British Columbia ha sone of the highest standards of education forpharmacists in Canada .

In May of This year, the university wil lgraduate its first class of pharmacists . Thosewho choose to enter retail pharmacy will do

much to relieve the present critical shortag eof pharmacists in the Province. A few haveintentions of continuing their studies toward sa higher degree and eventually taking par tin research or teaching . Still others wil lchoose manufacturing or physician detailingof drug preparations. Whatever field thesegraduates choose, they hold one thing incommon—a desire to enhance and increasethe prestige now enjoyed by their profession .

The "corner drugstore" is in itself a Cana-dian institution and one of the foundationstones of community life . Pharmacists recog-nize this and are proud of the confidence th epublic has in their profession . Occupying a sthey do, a position where they have daily con -tact with the public, pharmacists do much t omaintain and improve public health .

Dr. Norman Mackenzie in his congratula-tory message to the British Columbia Pharm-aceutical Association upon the opening of th enew Pharmacy Department in 1946 expressedthe hope "that before many months pass abeginning can be made upon a permanentbuilding to house this department and to giv eit the facilities which it will need in years t ocome . "

We shared that hope with Dr. Mackenzie .Now in 1949 plans are going ahead for es-

tablishment of a permanent home for theDepartment . Work has already begun on theBiological Sciences-Pharmacy Building on thecampus in which Pharmacy will occupy onewing . Our hopes are now being transmitte dinto reality .

Outnumbered Lab LassiesProve As Good As Males

Thirty girls in a faculty of 200 men are proving that thereis a place for women in pharmacy .

They feel that from mixing bowl ?--

-----to mortar and pestle is a short step, 'uacists is the cosmetic industry, sellin g

Anyway, in pharmacy labs, fussiness and manufacturing. A truly fascinatin g

pays and that's where women excel .Qrgapic chemistry, refractometers an dsuch were a little confusing at first ,

of course, but the girls aren't scare dnow—much . Anyway they are show-ing the men they can do as well a sanyone .IN,TEREST;NG

large, up-to-date drugstore

Pharmacy can be a particularly in- woman pharmacist to cater to wome n

teresting career for women . Some of customers and a good looking blonde ,

the girls are interested in lab work brunette or red-head can have quit e

and research . Perhaps one of them an effect on men customers too !

will follow in the footsteps of our DISADVANTAG Ebrilliant Dr . Phyllis Taylor whose There is one disadvantage to girl s13S Ph Degree led to post-graduate entering pharmacy . They usually don ' twork in Minnesota, London and Cali- use their coveted BS in Ph Degree fo r

fornia . Straight dispensing has not the long after graduating . About 90 per -appeal for some of the students, A few tent marry within a year . So far non eare hoping for work in hospital dis- of our engaged girls have left thoug hpensaries or strictly professional phar- end all are determined to graduat emacies.

before marrying .The effect on the class of our very ' Anyway these that go on, before or

charming Lucy Dexter has led some o, titter marriage, will find both succes sthe girls to think they might like to tend happiness in their chosen career ;instruct .

as pharmacy definitely has a plac eParticularly suited to women phar- for women .

New Technique EffectiveFor Palpitation OE Ethy lPeriod of Observation : 1912 t o

INTRODUCTIO NMany methods may be found i n

chemical books for making compound ssuch as tetraethyl, ethyl, ethyl sul-phate, ethyl acetate. There is on echemical that is quite common, butnevertheless, methods of preparatio nhave not been widely written, an dinexperienced operators have diffi-culty in making it . We are referrin gto ways of making ethyl palpitate .One process in particular is effective ,and a description thereof will b egiven ; but the operation should firs tobserve the prelminaries set forth be -low .PRECAUTION S

To begin with, the time and plac efor making ethyl palpitate should b ewisely chosen . Evenings are the bes ttime, because sunlight inhibits the re -action . Weekend evenings are ad-visable for two reasons, one is tha tthe operator may have to stand by hi stask until the early morning hours t owork on a slow reaction. The othe rreason is that the palpitated ethy lsometimes needs as long as the week -end to settle . Since there must he n oforeign influences such as light sour-ces, other operators, and agitation, asecluded place should be chosen . Car oshould be taken that ethyl has no tbeen tampered with on the clay pre -ceding the experiment .MATERIALS

The working material is usually th emost important consideration, al -

though experienced operators anhandle almost anything . It has bee nsaid of chemical reactions iii gcncrai' laird of outstanding Vancouve rthat no reactions occur between chem- tIYlMk . , le be presented in special iicals that are not abaolutelr pure . In

sh il l scg ries sponsored by Lit -making ethyl palpitate this fact i s

extremely important, because pur rethyl t' titre"`react and the mor eimpure the better.

career of interest to all women an done for which phaernacy training give sa good background .

Most, however, are planning to ente rpharmacy where women can use thei rown particular charm to contribut e

to the success of a drugstore. Everyneeds a

1949After tnese precautions are taken ,

the most common procedure is dis-solving ethyl in alcohol, ninety proof ,and follow with gentle application o fheat . To hasten the temperature rise ,many operators revert to jungl evoodooism by whispering magic word sand weird nothings . So mysterious i sthe character of ethyl that it oftenresponds to such incantations.

One of the usual faults is to tryto make ethyl palpitate too quickly .Too much heat may result in disas-trous internal forces which lead thereactions in unpredictable directions .From this fault, some operators hav ebeen known to make ethyl ambulate .

_

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VIOLINIST Nora Polsky is the

i`t'stl'y and Scientific Executive .'hue will he heard Friday a t

; p.m . in Brock Lounge .

COLLEGE BEAUTY CONTESTSMay they continue until the Judg-ment Day! Everyone likes to loo kat co-eds who have a little mor eof this and a little less of that . Andin Canada's colleges, it's natura lto look to Player's Cigarettes forfresh, cool smoking .

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Page 4

THE DAILY UBYSSEY

Wednesday, March 9, 1942,

UBC ' s ever-winning English rugby teamsunny California this morning, for the first tw ofour-game series with Golden Bears .Flying by transport plane the 21g

members of the squad along wit hcoach Albert Laithwait'e expect. to hein the sunshine state in time forlunc hBEARS PLAY HOST

First game of the traditional due lbetween these two clubs takes plac eon Thursday, March 10 in the Bear' shome grounds at 2 p .m .

By taking the plane, the 'Bird stal-warts ensure themselves of ampl etime for practice but the flying tri pwon't allow them to stiffen up a swould be the effect of a long busjourney .

Three member sMonday night bypractice will ironweary wrinkles .AFTER CROWN AGAI N

This year, the locals will be tryin gto recapture once again the honorof supremacy in West Coast ruggercircles . After having taken the laurel sin the last two years of competitionagainst the California crew, they wil lbe out to repeat the performance thi sseason .

But the Bruins will be no easy preyter the locals . The entire team of las tyear except Ed Welch, will be bac kwith the California team .

In his stead, Carl Van Heuit, sta rof the Ramblers American Footbal lsquad, will be in the lineup .

ROSE BOWL MATERIA LGridiron specialists Jim Cullom, Wil-

bur Lenz, and Bob Losey, all Ros eBowl participants, are back in stri pfor the Varsity English squad .

Cullom, 224 pound left tackle fo rBear's Senior grid, was one of th edefensive standouts for his team ,

190 pound Wilbur Lenz played centr efor the same outfit while Bob Losey ,fast and shifty with his 182 poun dframe, filled the left halfback positio nfor the Rose Bowl losers .

In addition to these specialist's, eigh tof the rugger boys are in their thir dyear on the squad, four are servin gtheir second season, while only tw oare holding clown a spot for the firsttime, Van Heuit being one of themCOULD UPSET 'BIRD S

With this kind of talent, they migh twell overpower the unbeaten Thunde rbirds to sweep the four-game series .

With the rather poor showing tha tthe ' Bird team made against Crimso nTide last Saturday, the chances o ftaking the two matches clown sout hlook slim .

Only an outbreak of good old-fash-ioned school spirit may save the local sfrom severe trouncings in California .

But when the two teams play u phere on the campus for the remainin gtilts of the scheduled series, the sup -port of the entire school will be help-ing them along to victory .

OptometristGORDON TELFORD, M .A.

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of the squad lef tcar, but one goo dout all the travel -

Today1 . Zebes "B" vs Phys Ed "C "

Thursday1. Dekes vs Teacher 's Training2. Phys Ed "A" vs Newman "A "

Gym at 4 :3 01 . Termites vs winner of Tuesday (Beta vs Psi U )

Gym at 5 :301, Winner of Monday game vs winner Wednesday game ,

Friday, March 11 in the Gymnasium at 12:301. Phi Deft "A" vs Kappa Sig "B "

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Sandy Robertson TakesOver UBC Baseball Team

Although the 'Bird baseballers won' thave much of a season since theyonly play two conference tilts to mak etheir position in the Evergreen loo plegal, they will certainly have abl eteaching of the sport .

While at Varsity, Robertson parti-cipated in almost every sport includ-ing baseball, leadigg his teammate stc more than one championship i n'etramural play .

Rcbertson will have Cloverleaf Bas-ketball teammate Harry Franklin a sassistant coach, Franklin played base -ball with the local senior amateu rleague and with the San Diego Stat eteam .

Swimmers MeetVic, Y Saturda y

Men and women swimmers o f

the UBC team will compete intheir last contest of the seaso nthis Saturday when they meetVictoria Y at the Island City .

Coach Archie McKinnon's Y splash-ers will be the toughest competitionyet faced by the senior teams fromVarsity .

McKinnon has some well develope dswimmers in his team roster, but UBCmentor Doug Whittle is sure that eve nthe highly-touted strength of the Vic-toria crew will bow to the capabilit yof the locals .

Sandy Robertson, still keeping up with campus ac-tivities, will return to the university this summer to take ove rthe coaching job for UBC's newly-formed baseball team .Robertson, former pro baseballer

tvith the Vancouver Capiland and achattel of the Boston Red Sox, re -appears in the athletic picture at theuniversity after 'an absence since 194 5when he graduated in Civil Engineer-ing.

Men and Wome n

INTRAMURAL 'BASKETBAL L

flew down togames of their

WAD NOTICE

GOLF NOTICEThere will be an important meet-

ing of the UBC Golf Club on Wednes-day, February 7, at the south end o fthe Brock, upstairs. All club member sare requested to attend .

Scoreless Tie FateOf Varsity Eleve nAfter Long Layoff

Showing the effects of a lon genforced layoff, Varsity an dRaniers went to a scoreless ti eon the campus Saturday, as th eVancouver and District socce rleague swung back into action .

Varsity carried most of the play i nthe ragged contest . but couldn't brea kinto the scoring column .

In an intermediate league fixtur eCu the campus on Sunday, a rejuven-ated UBC eleven held their own fo rthe first time this season, battlin gto a 1-1 draw with Woodland United .It was the first game of the year tha thas not ended in defeat for the locals .

Both campus teams have game sscheduled for this weekend . Varsitymeets South Hill at Memorial Sout hPark, starting at 2 :45 . It will be anopportunity for Varsity to break thei rcurrent deadlock with Raniers in th eleague standings . Raniers are u pagainst the undefeated Norquay elev-end on Saturday ,

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On the spot coverage will be given to campus rugbyfans during the two-game series ; between the Thunderbird sand the Golden Bears tomorrow and Saturday in Berkley ,California .

Ubyssey Sports Editor Chuck Marshall is travellin gsouth with the 'Birds and will be wiring back stories of th eseries as it progresses .

The games being played in Berkley this week are th efirst two in the four-game series played annually betwee nthe 'Birds and the University of California Golden Bears .

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