he DailyLlbysseyVOL. XXXI

VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1948

No. 37

mov e-.---,,py., .,terse- =sate l. kr,eseew.taa.a7F '

n M.v~z7Faewalf.MlIPSIOXIMIlea

Daily Ubyssey Photo By Denny Waller

Wives And Studies Do MixSHOULDER TO SHOULDER with husbands fighting over the top for education at UBC arewives of ex-servicemen who pinch pennies so hubbies can earn sheepskins .

Living Conditions Improved

Understanding WivesHelp Veteran On Campus

Legion Refuses To Aid

Gordon Martin's Case

Motion To Aid Marlin

Ruled Out Of Order

BY WARREN DAME R

The courageous backing of thei rwomen-folk is keeping veterans o nthe frontiers of new knowledge .

Flying fingers, balanced budgcls ,and understanding synnpethv are th e

weapons with which they fight . Th ewives of more than 1000 veteran son this campus are shoulder t o

shoulder with their men-folk ii i

the battle for education .

Commenting on the act that ther e

at UBC all of whew were require d

to complete a swimmin g course he -

fore graduation he said that ''a swine -

important parts of the proposed We i'

ming pool should he one of the twis t

Me1nol'Iol Gynanasiune

MacKinnon felt Ih ;II C :Innd'n Leer( '

f . t i behind the rest of the world i n

facilities such as pools ,

"The build n

of n 50 nutter poo l

costing one mhIIinn dense ; el despot .

Palk tc .IS ,I Lily .I

tery fee : (IIII Ilea

elm needed the I',cL .tu. v.)eihI lm

life .

Nov.', they are still plugging awa y

at it together , The order lifting a

ceiling from wive 's earnings cam e

ton hate to help them out . Takla ;

cu r e of their year-old daughter i s

full-tine job .

Her husband is only one snore

\eice to the un'H. 'H,e chutes hee d

et cryv; here :

A "speaking " a u t o g r a p h

hook will come to the campu s

when the famous RCAF ban d

of Edmonton visits UBC Fri -day .

'The cnlll,'ti,on of autngranhs on th e

Linde bit hers strum, which bears o n

lea skin tlL eutngraphs of internat -

im1al celelwhie .v run;ing front Fiorcll n

Lt (uerdi;t to Princess Juliana oI' the

Netherluud't most of whom ecte d

sired clnrlurtors far the band .

The Ihirtc Piero band which Fita -

chides three noshes from V',,Iace',I -

era, wvill perform in tlse Anuocle s

them 12 30 hi :idlu pee, meter the

P( ' '\f recelih1I. branh ,

It I,et II Ito 'nIrlude>,

I vel 110 1

a, , (l

: U

.e. I' ,l' l 11I' ll 1 ; .

ing in sports, and proving the valu e

of their country 's faith in them .

Perhaps this is a good omen for th e

country 's marriage stability ,

Two big improvements have been

made in student vets living condi-tions. One is the raising of restric-tions on a wife's earnings, wihchi s

of benefit to those who can work ,

end the other is the housing situa-tion .

Sophs Win Slop

Fight At U of T

TORONTO, Out,, Nov , 2 5Trinity College Sophomore sannual rough-and-tumble cake figh twith Trinity freshmen at University.;f Toronto here

Tit offset a messy barrage of rotte neggs, slops, smoke bombs and fire-crackers contestants donned pyjama sand gas masks .

Oh ,joetive of the fight was apparent-ly that the sophomores prevent thefresh from entering the college with t o

!Jul dike, bilked by freshmen fron t5t . Villa's College .

P .S . The losers cleaned up th ehettic ground ,

INtajan J . F . MacLean of the Uni-v('I'C iI y Placement Burson, i sworried over the inaccurate alnplice-liens for Christmas employment a tthe Post Office .

Major NIncl.,can said yest rchl YMet a "small" percent .Le eC ycl-mime; halal suhmlucrl Ina s : . wete en-

lirat ;nns for emplaymcel .;̀csval of the epplicaliet ; wis e

itc Witte lla . t lhr esteem M.

CCF Risked

Ban Over

Winch Speech

"Just Oversight"

Says Chick Turne r

Failure of the CCF club to

secure permission from Stud-

ents ' Council before bringin g

CCF M.L.A. E. E, Winch to

the campus as a speaker, raised

a storm of controversy yesteea

day .

Discovery that Winch had addresse da noon-hour meeting Wednesday ,without prior approval of counci lprecipitated a flurry of speculationthat at one time included possibl esuspension of CCF Club .

Request for an explanation led t oor. apology by CCF Club officials, an dthe matter was dropped after con-sideration, "Chick" Turner, co-ordin-ater of campus activities, who bearsresponsibility under council author-ity for approval of political speakers ,conferred with Isobel Cameron, CC Fpresident, and expressed himself sat-isfied that the incident was result o fan "oversight . "

Dave Brousson AMS president ,later issued a statement re-empha-sizing that all clubs must secur ecouncil permission before sponsorin gcampus speakers .

"This ruling must be oberved i norder that reponsibility for approva l

of off-campus speakers will not b etaken out of the hands of StudestsCouncil and reverted to the admin-istration, " Brousson warned ,

'Tween Classes

Gordon Marti n

Speaks Toda y

Civil Liberties Union invites

Gordon Martin to speak at a

Mass Meeting in the Auditor -

ium today at 12 :30 .

Also appearing on the platform withMartin will be Garfield King, Gordo nMartin's counsel in the hearings be -fore the Benchers . As a studentspeaker, Jim Sutherland will ad -dress the meeting .

The Civil Liberties Union haveprepared a petition protesting th eaction of the Benchers and urgingthe Legislature to amend the power sof the Legal Professions Act .

A resolution has also been draw nup which will be presented by a nofficial of the union .

ADD tween classe sThe second of the Legion sponsore d

dances will be held at Brock Hall o nFriday from 3 :30 to 5'30 . Wally Peter swill provide the music, and thoughthe campus princesses wilt not be inattendance, it is rumored that somevery pretty boys will be there .

Last Days For Pi x

AMS passes will be given out fo rthe last time Monday to Wednesda yof next week, Students ' Counci lpresident Dave Brousson said rued- .nesday .

Pictures taken of all student s(luring registration will be handed .out in the AMS office only on thes ethree days, he declared .

question had seen overseas servic eand had ch ildren. This was eve nwhen the veterans were not marrie dand had crossed tht seas as far a sEsqulmalt ,

11 was pointed out by Major Nine -teem that" . . .a few ~Indents ar cputting themselves in the jobs tha tethers need very, very badly . "

Several tour is hid stucnlI .. hike\iwII

diet

Ilu•V

IIRU

Ilc)nnIlrnt

GAIN PERMISSIO NThe motion was opposed on th e

grounds that it' involved a discussionof political questions.

It was also charged that the motio nimplied Legion support for . Martin inhis fight to gain permission to prac-tice 'Law.

Mike Lakes, speaking from the floor ,stated that the Legion was not theproper forum for discussion of theMartin question,

Previously, members heard a re -port from the bylaws committee inconnection with the resolution move dlast week urging the branch to enlistthe support of other veteran 's or-ganizations on Martin's behalf .

The motion had been withdrawn a tlast week's meeting . After being im-mediately reintroduced by Rankinit was tabled for yesterday's meet-ing.

BENCHER'S REASON SThe bylaws committee report ,

rendered on the request of presiden tMike Lakes, stated that in view o fthe similarity between the Bencher' sreasons and the membership require-ments of the branch it was "impos t

(Continued on Page 2 )See "LEGION "

To Be Discussed

Aspects of the work of th e

National Employment Servic e

will be discussed by Miss Anne

Fountain on Saturday at 11 :3 0

a .m. in Applied Science 100 .

This is the second in a series o flectures delivered to the Clinica lPsychology class by people prominen tin psychological work . The firs tspeaker was Inspector Hewitt . Headof the Police Women's Division o fthe City Police, who spoke to stu-dents on Thur sday on particula rproblems encountered in her work .

Inspector Hewitt discussed in ful lthe measures taken with waywardwomen on city streets . She empha-siserl the attitude of that departmen tas being one of prevention and cure ,

rather than harshness .Dr . Black, of the Psychology De-

partment . plans to brine four or fiv espeakers who will discuss problem sof vital interest to the clinical psy-chology class .

children while one veteran who ha s

boon mar ried Iwo months has given

till world two little vciernns al -ready .

Many vets claim overseas servic ewhile in acluallitg they have crosse dmilling but Howe Sound .The Plecelwul Bureau spel check s

,III spl!1ic11iens (nI' lnhs nnd l) tee sI)I 1I,

dl .

I,Inre~„

II1 .It

Ilse

in . •

Legion Asks

Definition Of

Communist

Answer: Subscriber

To Manifesto

Debate on the Gordon Mar -

tin case in Legion Branch 7 2

set telegraph wires humming

across Canada in the past fe w

days .

Branch President Mike Lakes dis-closed yesterday that n wire hadbeen sent to the Legion's dominioncommand in Ottawa, asking for adefinition of the word "communist . "

The action was taken, he said, i nconnection with a report being mad eby the branch's bylaws committee o nwhether or not Legion regulation spermit discussion of the refusal o fthe Benchers to permit' Gordon Martinto practice law.

Legion bylaws refuse religious o rpolitical discussions at Legion meet-ings, and bar Communists-and falelittlfrom holding Legion membership.They state that definitions of "com-munist" and "rascist" are the respons-ibility of the dominion command.

In reply to the inquiry from th eUBC branch the Legion head officedefined a communist as "one Whosubscribes to the Communist Mani-festo," said Lakes ,

The 8130 A .m, accident brought themorning rush to a practical stand -still,

cars collided when the eastmoving traffic suddenly stopped . Thecats were driven by Reverend Walte rMussen, M. Stalker, and James A .Stewart ,

Toronto Head

Upholds Farm Life

TORONTO, Ont ., November 25 (CUP )—The "strength-giving discipline" oflife on the farm was upheld by Uni-versity President Sidney Smith he tunaddress before Toronto DowntownKiwanis Club .

Dr. Smith told members and onehundred young farmer guests to"forget the unwarranted glamor ofthe city" and to live close to the soil ,

"In the city where men and wome nare moved by external forces to look ,think, and act alike, the individua lfears to be alone with himself, hesaid. •

11 4 0

correct applications were discovered .

"National Employment official s

accept these applications for em-

ployment in good faith asotnin,g

teat they are truthful and correct, "Major MacLean stated, "In future ,the bureau will have to check al lapplications thoroughly and anyholed to be in ;nay ~euy inaccurat eu ll he (Iteroyed ,

It is a hard battle. It means do-ing without new drapes for the liv-ing-room, buying books instead o ftea-cups, and patching baby's sweat-er.' until it looks like Joseph ' s coat .

"She's a wonderful girl . I'd neverhave made it without her help . "

They are too proud and unselfis hto paradetheir courage . But thefacts arc there .

wimmin v Pool NeededAtSUBC Says Swim Coac h

"The old swimming hole has outlived its usefullness . " Thiswas the opinion expressed by Archie Mackinnon at a wel l

attended meeting yesterday .et_ _

Mr MacKinnon felt that one o f

Canada's most pressing needs (tie s

better facilities for the youth of tin e

country . Swimming pools were es-

puc lally Important .

were 3U0 Physical I r dnenlion Students

Famous brass Ban dWill Visit Campus

I,See Picture on Pape Three)

We have no definite check, "says Mike Lakes, Canadian Legio npresident UBC Branch, "but wehove fewer cases of couples in real-ly desperate straits . However, theproblem is still of the utmost seri -

One pretty woman, a Canadian

Many men refused good jobs i n

through and through, came to Can-

t .rder to continue, their education .

ada 'deem Edinburgh three years

liiharicd students across the con -

ago, and plunged right into the

tinent are takin ' top honors, to p

rigor of her husband 's unit ersity

student government positions, leacl -__ i tie te

ousness ."

Breadwinner, budget jockey, o rcombination of both, it's the ladie swho stand behind the men who wil l

mould Canada 's future ,

CUP) —won the

Discussion of the Gordon Martin case was ruled "out of

order" at a meeting of Branch 72, Canadian Legion yesterday .The move came after nearly two s

hours stormy debate at this and las tweek's meetings .

During this period two resolution saimed at obtaining Legion supportfor Martin in his fight against thedecision of the Benchers of the B .C .Law Society were introduced .

A motion introduced yesterday byHarry Rankin would have committe dthe Branch "to go on record as bein gopposed to discrimination against any ,persons in respect to their livelihoo din their chosen profession on th ebasis of race, religion, or on politica lbelief . "

Three Car Collision

Slows Boulevard Traffic

Traffic Brought To Standstil l

Just Before 8:30 LecturesSeveral hundred students were late for classes yesterday

morning when a three car crash on University Boulevard slowed'

traffic down to a virtual crawl .

Employment BureauB .C. Police assessed the damage at

over $300 .

i The

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU IS WONDERIN G

Unmarried Vets With Children Irk Bureau

Page 2

THE DAILY UBYSSEY

Thursday, November 25, 194 8

The Daily Ubyssey etters to the editor'ARMS PICKET

Dear Sir :

Mr. Truesdale, in a letter to theeditor, states that he is "consider -able grieved" because certain stu-dents oppose the munitions ship-ments to China . I suggest that Mr.1ruesdale, and others that shar e

his views, read the books and ar-ticles of such writers as EdgarSnow, Gunther Stein, Anna Louise

Strong and Israel Epstein . Thesepeople have travelled extensivel yin both Nationalist and Communis tChina . They report that social an d

economic reform is being carrie dout in the Communist areas whil ein the Nationalist areas it mos t

certainly is not.

Even the conservative correspond-ent, Owen Lattimore, says that th e

Communists, are winning the sup -port of the Chinese people by thei r

ocial reform measures . And Rober t

Martin, the New York Post's cor-

respondent in China, gives the

same view, (Read his article " A

Chinese Village goes Red" New Re-

Miscellaneou sBEAT THE EXAMS . COACHING IN

French by M,A,C . grad. Certificat e

in phonetics . U. of Paris. Phone AL

2654R .

WOULD THE GIRL WHO LEFT

the apology (and the sarcasm) in her

note to me in the Library Friday

night please be heroic enough to al -

low me to reply, Contact me to 963

W 27th, suite 3 .

ANYONE DRIVING FOR CALGARY

or Lethbridge after December 18t h

please phone Margaret Fozard a t

PA 5685 .

RIDE WANTED VICINITY OF 23RD

and Lillooet to 9 :30 lectures. Return

4 :30—5 :30 . Phone DE 3011-M, Ren e

BEAT THE EXAMS . COACHING IN

French by M .A. Grad . Certificate i n

phonetics . U of Paris. AL 2654-R .

WANTED TO BUY, SKI BOOTS

size VA, ski slacks 30-32 waist . 29-3 1

leg, Phone Bob AL 0540-R .

DESPERATELY LTEEDED, SEVERA L

copies of "Fundamentals of Earth

Science" by H. D. Thompson . Phone

Dave after 6. BA' 2883 ,

Meeting s

RADSOC MEMBERS : THURSDA Y

night, CKWX Playhouse, Reo Thomp-

son speaks on "voice ." Fri . nigh t

Laurie Irving speaks on "Commercia l

Announcing " CKWX Playhouse; two

vited ,

important topict, Non-members in -

SCOTTISH FOLK DANCE CLU P

nreetig today at noon in the doubl e

Board room above the AMS office i n

the Brock . Everyone welcome .

SOPH ENGLISH RUGBY TEAM .

Meeting to be held in HL-4 Thursda y

12 :30, Nov . 25 . Everybody out please ,

THERE WILL BE A MEETING O F

old and new members of the VO C

Thurs . Nov. 25 at 12:30 noon in Agg! c

100 .

GLEE CLUB THURS . NOV. 24 HUT

HM-1 at 12 :30,

public, Nov . 24 1947 . )These of us who last year had

the opportunity of hearing Col . Don

Faris and Dr, James Endicott, bot hwith twenty years experience i nChina, and who both speak thelanguage will remember that theycondemned the corrupt Chiang Ka iClick regime and spoke highly ofthe progress made in the Communis tareas , Some UBC students, mysel fincluded, have visited China in th epast few years : we have been ableto see the extent of the corruptionprofiteering, and poverty in Nat-tional China, and to talk with thos ewho have witnessed the progressmade in areas won from the Nation ..alists.

There are other significant fac-tors : first, that the socialist an dliberal parties, such as the demo-cratic league which were once par tof the Kuomintang coalition, hav ebeen expelled for Communist sym-pathy, and many of their leadershave been executed ; second, manyprominent non-Commuists includ-ing over a hundred ex-Natioalist

VARSITY BOOKS: REPORT ON

Canada, Durham ; Short History of

Eng . Lit ., Legouis ; Morceauz Choisis ,

Lost

WINE-COLORED JACKET BEGIN -

ning of last week on campus. Re -

turn to Lost and Found .

WILL THE PERSON WHE RE -

moved a black dipper note case fro m

the girl's dressing room in the gym ,es,he kind enough to turn it in to the

Equip, Rm. in the gym or contact

Gerry Strayer at CE 2465 at once .

AT COMMERCE INFORMAL ONE

small white evening bag, beaded ,

with pearl and rhinestone trim, Phon e

BA 4734-Y Phylli s

PERRIN WRITER'S GUIDE AND IN -

dex, Phone AL 1971 . Ask fcr Dave .

Reward ,

2 PAIRS OF SKIIS ,WITH HARNES S

and poles, one pair ski boots size9 .

AL 7948-R after 6 :00 p .m .

1946 EDITION SET OF 12 BOOK S

encyclopedia international, Like new .

$40. After 6 :00 p .m . FR 6795, Tony ,

GERMAN MICROSCOPE . HEN-

Soldt Wetzlar . High, low and oil im-

mersion . Mechanical stage . $225, afte r

6 :00 p.m, only. Ste, "B" Hut 10 Littl e

Mfr Camp, 37th and Heather .

RIRL'S BROWN MOUTON LAM B

shortee coat . Like new . Price only

05. Phone Louise at PA 1207 after

6 .00 p .m,

VARSITY BOOKS, FAPID FRENC HExcercises, Spiers ; Le Premier Livre ,Meras ; Voice La France, Clement &

Macirone; Free Comp, in French ,Mills ; New Approach to European

Hist ., Smith ; h".ltro, to Philosophy ,

Petrick . Phone Jean McCulloch a tAL 0678-L.

geerals, have gone over to th eCotnuwnist side : third. thousandsof peasants have deserted to th eC,'nuntnists; fourth, there is n oconclusive evidence that the Com-munists have received outside aid ,while Canada and the U .S . havesent billions of dollars worth o faid to bolster the Kuomintang re-gime (also, according to Col . Faris ,Nationalist China received 98 per -cent of the UNRRA aid) ; fifth, thetrade union and student move-ments in China are becoming in-creasingly anti-Kuomintang andpro-Communist .

It is my firm conviction that th eshipment of arms to Nationalis tChina is a tragic mistake and wil lonly prolong the civil war . Oppos-ing Communism by supporting fas-cism, cannot succeed, and will hav ethe ultimate result of strengthenin gCommunism. If there is anyon ewho has evidence to contradict thi sview, I would certainly like tohear it,

W. A. Roedde Jr .Arts 3

PA 2468.

WOULD THE PERSON WHO TURN -

ed into the Lost and Found, a fur

piece last Thursday, about 3 :30 please

leave your name at the Lost' an dFound . Thanks .

FOUND — "Lectures Intrenediares, "

"Eugenie Grandet" Balzac . Found in

Wilson's Glove and Hosiery, 575 Gran-

ville, MA 6942,

MAKE $200. IN THE HOLIDAYS—

haul mail with my Al '28 Chev ., closeddelivery. I'm going home instead, Wil l

sell for cash or as part payment o nlater model . Phone Tingley, BA 7315Y.

Accommodatio n

ROOM & BOARD FOR MALE STU -

clent or two friends wishing to share .

Reservation may be made now fo rwinter term . AL 0372-R .

BOARD & ROOM (FOR 1 STUDENT )

with young couple on 41st Ave . nea r

Dunbar . Available immediately . Ke

4318-L .

Legion

(Continued from Page 1 )

sible to justify any resolution re-lating to the Bencher's decision . "

At the close of the meeting a motio nthat the Branch "re-endorse the res-olution of the Dominion conventionwith respect to Communism," wa sput forward .

It was tabled until the Branch's nex tmeeting in January .

The Dominion resolution urges, i npart, that Communists be refused em-ployment in responsible posts wher ethey Wright be in a position to harmthe country .

SignboardFor Sale Found

FOUND—A MAN'S WATCH, IDEN-

GIRL'S BROWN MOULTON LAMB tify at men's gym office ,shortee coat, like new. Price only $75

. )INFORMATION REQUESTED LEAD -Phone Louise at PA 1207 after 6

:00 tug to identity of Sunday visitor a t

Acadia who parked new light blu e

Plymouth near Tennis Court . Im-portant, Room 9 Hut 72 .

MANUSCRIPTS, NOTES, ESSAYS,V. Bouillot ; Eugenie Grandet, Balzac ; let : ., typed . BA 0221 . Mrs . Adams .Conjugation Fr . Verb, Muller . Phone GET YOU UP EARLY PHONE SERJean McCulloch, AL 0678-L.

) vice, Results guaranteed . PA 2098 or

Member Canadian University Pres sAuthorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept ., Ottawa. Mail Subscriptions—$2,50 per year

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

Al•Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of The Daily Ubyssey and not necessarily those

of the Alma Mater Society nor of the University .

MAD Should Be MAD

Offices in Brock Hall . Phone ALma 1624

For display advertising phone ALma 3253EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - . - RON HAGGARTMANAGING EDITOR - - - - VAL SEARS

GENERAL STAFF : News Editor, Bob Cave, Novia Hebert ; Features, Ray Baines ; CUP Editor ,Jack Wasserman; Photography Director, Ellanor Hall ; Sports Editor, Chuck Marshall ;

SENIOR EDITOR - - - - ART WELSH

One of the things of which UBC is mos tproud is the degree of autonomy enjoyed b ythe student body. At no other school do stu-dents have the control over their affairs tha tthey have here .

In a large institution as close at hand a s

t11e University of Washington there ar efaculty members present at every studen t

deliberation and heaven help the student

who dares oppose the views of his teachers .

Contrast this state of affairs with th e

freedom from control at UBC where the

closest faculty members come to controllingstudent activity is when they read the minute sof Council meetings ,

This freedom exists in almost ever ybranch of student government at UBC . Onlyin athletics can a finger be pointed at th espectre of faculty domination .

The Men 's Athletic Directorate meet sweekly to ponder problems facing the mor emuscular types on the campus . Present whenthe representatives of various sports group svather are five non-students . One of theseis the Graduate Manager of athletics, an MADemployee, one is an Alumni association re -presentative and the remaining three are UBCprofessors .

The value of mature counsel is not to b eunderestimated . There can be little doubtthat the professors can add to the discussion ,

Somebody ripped over the red tape on

Wednesday and landed in a typical bureau-cratic tangle . Before it was over you couldn' ttell an official from an offender without aTillicum ,

The CCF Club brought E . E. Winch, thedoughty MLA from Burnaby, out to the cam -pus for a noon-hour lecture, but someho wforgot to wind through the laybrinth of "con-trol" which restricts such things . The clubhadn't asked Students' Council for officia lpermission to bring Mr . Winch to the campus .

Nobody was more sorry than members o fStudents' Council. They wanted the wholething "hushed up," they said . "Just an over -sight on the part of the club," they told re -porters who wanted to know if any actio nwould be taken against the club .

The whole thing brings to mind an inter-esting question . If Students' Council insist s

Time To Modernize An Old Law

especially when one of them is the hea dof the Department of Physical Education .

Because of the informal manner in whic hMAD meetings are carried out, it has no wreached the point where the ex-officio mem-bers are instituting motions and voting instea dof remaining in their advisory capacity .

It is true that MAD has a tremendou sresponsibility in the handling of some $20,00 0of student money in a session, The questionthen arises whether or not the elected re-presentatives of the athletic groups are cap -able of carrying out their duties efficiently .

The Daily Ubyssey believes that they are .

If the administration lacks faith in th eability of the students it should then takeover the athletic program of the universit ycompletely,

Unless university authorities are preparedto make such a move they should step asideand place their confidence in the students .

With all due respect for the sincerity ofthe faculty men on MAD it is difficult t oimagine an undergraduate taking stron gstand against one of his professors .

It should be repeated that the value o fcontinuity and the experience of faculty mem ;hers on MAD is extremely great .

However, if the faculty members remainin their position of authority on the Direc-torate then student autonomy will remai nnothing more than a nebulous concept .

on approving all speakers who come to th ecampus, they must have in mind a certai namount of control over those whom student s

are to hear . And just who would they refusepermission to ?

Councillors a few years ago turned dow nan application from Tim Buck for a speakin g

engagement on the campus . The uproar thatensued broke clown their refusal in a week .

Since then not one speaker has been turne daway from UBC's gates .

Yet Students' Council insists on carryin gon the seemingly pointless formality of ap-proving each and every person who is t oaddress campus meetings . And when the la wis flouted, it is Councillors themselves wh oare most anxious to cover up the offense .

It's about time to overhaul an old ti nlizzy of a law, it seems .

letters to the editor. .BOX 33 UBYSSEY

Dear Sir :

Alcoholics Anonymous goes on .

This group has now made a suc-

cessful start on the campus. We

hold noon hour meetings and gen-

eral discussions of individual prob-

lems . We also attend the regula r

meetings of the Vancouver an d

Lower Mainland groups,

If you have an alcoholic problem ,

really want to quit and need help

get in touch with us through Box

33, The Daily Ubyssey .

Anonymou s

Out OE Nowhere

by ray Baines

My friend Roland is one of those fe!low .swho has grown up with the tradition of free-dom which is an integral part of our demo-cratic heritage . A recent event on the campt.t swhich infringed on the freedom of individual sto present it in this column, Its originality, sin-cern which has fostered political progress i nthis great nation of ours .

I was so impressed by the letter he wrot eto the Daily Ubyssey that I asked permissio nto present it in this column) . Its erg-sheeny, sin-cerity and deep knowledge of those principle swhich begged it', comper iiiun make it uniqu eas splendid plea for liberal Ihought :The Deily t?bysse y24 Nov. 1918Sire ,

I was deeply shacked, indeed staggered ,to read an item in Ioday ' r ; number of you rpaper of the dastardly, clicl ;.ltorial, diabolical ,nasty net of the AMS in Aydin ; dotvn on ethe catnptut, l„ililical club ; . 11

indicelt'

Ih~

rising tide of Fashism which will blow awa ythe very pillars of our society .

I hold no brief for the political viewsof the group ; as far as I can see the philosoph-ical concepts which form the basic precepts o fthat system whose edicts are the economica land sociological basis for their philosophica lconeepl .s stink . In fact I hold no brief fo rtheir political views . But to stifle the ex-preeelon, to padlock the thoughts of an as-sembled group, to unleash the brutal axe o fcensorship is to devour the very rampart sof our democratic structure ,

Would we lock the doors of Conservatismjust because they are trying to overthrow as uvernntent dedicated to public ownership ?Would we sing the hands of Socialism becaus eits advocates write loud and clear of thei rintention to nationalize the Canadian Nationa lRailways? Would we try to clamp the shacklesof ceentrshfl) out the voice of Liberalism justh te,ithr' II's banned in Boston . Yes, I say!

Well then why should an autocratic, repre-sentative students' council padlock a lega lpolitical club just because that council i sembracing the torch of private ownership .

I don't pretend to be familiar with th eprinciples of this group . For all I knowMamookism might be the first signs of myown downfall, They have painted their en-emies in unflattering colors, But, after all ,we are all tarred with the same brush ,

No, I say to you, it is not the color of thei rpolitical faith which concerns me, but thei rruthless suppression at the hands of the few ,I hold no brief for their political views, Idon't care how brief they are, But why shouldthe work which they believe in be smeare dby the heavy hand of the padlock, Why shouldthe printed word of a dissenting faction 1) etorn from the signboards of free thought'?Don 't ask me ,

Mamookism is as much a part of ou rsociety as Santa Claus or the P .G,E, It may

not be the answer to the problems of a com-

plex social order, but problem or not, i t

deserves a place beside the cultural growth s

which go to make up that which we cal ldemocracy. I hold no brief for their politicalviews. But political or not they are som e

of the rdots of our national structure, th e

foundations of our democratic tree which

will grow, freed from the bars of Fashism' srising tide .

Come then, all freedom loving, libera l

thinking, Philosophy 304 taking, Civil Liber-

ties Union attending, John Stuart Mill read-ing students . Let's rally to the cause of free-

dom, Let's put the printed word of Mamook-

ism back on he campus . Let's show fre e

peoples everywhere that we respect the colo r

of their political views, Let's follow the sign s

of the times and observe the handwriting o n

the wall .

Your Laving Servan t

Reeled B

Thursday, November 25, 1918

THE DAILY UBYSSEY

Page 3

•

RCAF Band Plays In Armories Tomorro w

I

Genius Prizek Writes ,Paints And Lectures

Mario Prizek, UBC's man about genius is adapting hi snovelette. "The Trench," for radio . He and his collaborato r ,Norm Klenman hope to present it either to Stage 49, or t oCBC Wednesday night .

IN THUNDERBIRD

Meet StiffLast year ,the first part of Narcissus ,

another novelette, was published i n

an issue of the Thunderbird . Current-

ly Prizek is at work finishing both

works.

He hopes to complete the tw o

nctelettes within a year for com-

bined publication in book form 'i n

the United States or Caada ,

Last fall ad winter while Prizek

was taking his B .A. in English hon-

ors, he lectured for the Extensio nDepartment in their Painting fo r

Pleasure series . Two years ago h ethe language magazine " .Appeal" i , n d

Bombay newspapers, He entered th eUniversity of California in l)!7 art i sa senior studying Intel notional Re-lations ,

Faruki attended the University o fPunjab, Ltdia. During the war h eselves in the Royal Indian Navy an dwas a staff officer at Delhi, On de-mobilization he became editor of theofficial Tata monthly Bulletin ref Tata ,Iron and Steel Company . In 1947 h eentered the Uivcrsity o Southern Cal-hotnia and is studying Social Studies .

'[r pie f, r the cumin ; d :'jt :,le wil lend Wanganui .

j he "Psi( !vul diet a werlLt govern -Prizek is taking his M .A . at UBC. menl is the only eolution worl d

peace " The teens opposing UBC wil lt ke the airmafftive sid e

Our society is more selective i n

heeding animals than in the breed -

Ing of it ' s citizens .

E, Winch, ('CF M,L.A, ;paking i n

Arts 100 miler,

!elf!

CC 1 "

meeting that the number of sub-no r

'cl

oo;le is en Ihr' inrrrn,e in th 'e

I rovinC C hOL'1 Ice '' I hi

I' ja

pOPS0 1 1

is usually rui.hcr prolific . "

Thi''v are test thou>:m,l ! hiiihen

in BC . who are of cih-anneal in-

telligence the .sp nkee sail whil e

cnnrlemniI g the ',ono! syst e m end

the lions ' Indu :lriel School . ' EVc ;u, '

hnnkinti criminal, in g eod of rcti/( c

Mr trVineh said .

"The

1(1\k'

Is

1011

ill( '

bond H

the pen , '

Itr

('Ii,o Li ed

I.

mlt'nraled IIo rrm,00 I o ;' t ' ii

Inn, I

-tom

Ii i(ln

lie: (II

(di

; "mire

(lent:LI!

( (ICI

"hi,~•

•,,, u' .tI! ,

.. t ,utnunt of ,Itr.lic0

PUB'S GOLD FISH HAS

NO NAME-CAN YOU HELP ?

The gold fish won by Doug Murray-Allan it last week' s

bridge tournament is still swimming carefully around it s

little glass' bowl on Editor-in-Chief Ron Haggart's desk .

Completely surprised when he came in yesterday morn-

ing after not being in the Publications offices over the

first of the week Haggart asked to be introduced to the

whiney creature .

Other members of the staff were taken aback . The fish

has no name. Can you help us?. Send in a name for the fish ,

BELTS

Men 's fancy solid leather belts in longue o relite " uuchlt ;,I,c(t' :' . Nice rnul€guy of colors M

ltlairl or hailed luidihcr,s, Sizes 30 to 42 .Price

98e to $3.95

UBC .Orchestra Conductor

Leads Junior Symphony

University students are taking a leading part in the firs t

concert of the Vancouver Junior Symphony Orchestra to b e

held Tuesday, November 30 .

group, an asset to their musical dc -'

Others of course t, Pe par ta hobby and for the plcesure o f

meeting and playing with etherswith a common interest . But what -

' ever their eventual ambition malty he ,the regular members are enthusiastic CONCERT NOVEMBER 3 0

,red thoroughly enjoy the Friday

June Roscoe another UBC student ,night rehearsals, regular concerts, andu1 ocr' Imr life's work . She wants t oconcert tours,gr into the teaching or concert field .

VEItSITILE AND GIFTE DColin Slim, second year Art's, will Boss ;toyer Ken Travers is in hi s

be the soloist at the concert . He will first year with the orchestra . Hisplay Concerto No . 1 in C major for hobby other than music is fishing .piano and orchestra by Beethoven . IIe intend going into the fishing in -1-fe conducted the Lord Byng High dus

l

School Orchestra and now conducts'

ry when he graduates .

the UBC Symphony Orchestra, He is Fall concert of the Junior Sym -Timpanist and Assistant' Conductor , phony Orchestra will be held Tuesda yof the Junior Symphony Orchestra, Novembe r 30 in the Point Grey Junio rHe plans to make music his career . ;High School Auditorium ,starting a t

Another versatile and gifted music- 2 ' 15 pm, Conductor is Albert Stein-

ian in the orchestra is Donald Trump- berg .

lcr . who plays three instruments, the, Tickets are on sale by members ofF:cnch Horn, the viola and the violin, the symphony, the Youth Musfct

For the orchestra he concetrates on League, and at Kelly's . All proceed sthe viola. He doesn't intend making go to upkeep of the orchestra .music his chosen profession. He is ,

Can You OFFer A Slogan

To Open House Group ?

Open House committee is still offering twenty dollars t o

the students who have a way with words .

Committee chairman Bob Curri ehas announced that this sum will he the point," Currie says.given to the creators of the thre e

best slogans for Open House week .First prize is ten dollars and twosecond-best prizes ar eeach .

The scene of "The Trench,"' i s

trench of a forward battle are a

men are locked in a blood y

Figuratively, the real battle groun d

is the soul of man .

the

baltic U BC Debarers

Prizek's imagination has also been

expressed in stage and costume work .

Last' year Players Club production o f

"The School for Scandal" used hi s

costumes .

TAKING M A

He has exhibited his water-color s-with the Canadian Society of Paint-ers In Watercolors, Students who ar e

members of UBC 's Art Loan Librarymay borrow several of his water -colors ,

Some of Prizek's lesser literar yworks have been published in suc h

magazines as the Canadian Reviewof Music and Art, The Canadia n

Poetr y

Magazine, First Statemen t

instructed in water-colors fo rPublic Affairs Institute .

He has also been cnmme.io cd t t

do the sets and costume :;

r the

Milian Club's modern French v;sicn of the cfas-ical Giec kAntigone. He will als odirecting and advising

'The Vancouver Li~.t1e Theatre' sproduction of Pinnochio, to be pre-sented this Christmas, will use Prize k

designed costumes .

LECTURER

Kin( -hi (a• I yi n

S ig h o',

(Lil awisest in the :cIienci' ,err -inn, of ,tmer

tilaih

r,t :of the play. (, f Sranherht ('ilifmniii, inten d ed th e

h

Uaiver-ity of Bombay fey tv;o yr h ,

.ehere he \von the Shur Intrrrnl-legiate Debate Trophy and the Bra -

}

In Benthay lie edited the Englishhourne Extemporaneous Trophy.American correspondent for fou r

Omar Kureishi and Kamal Faruki ,

senior team, will represent t he Un-

ivcrsity of Southern California o n

November 26 at 12 ;90 in Physics 200 .

The California team holds the Pn -1017•hi, At the Cc mhinel3rithIi Un- i

c ('last Foren•cs (hi mpion'hip fo ehating

team (Hide thy '•;r n rt oI, (40' Both huts sleek Ise!! fm tin I t

meet the two winners of th ecombined British Universitie s

Debate held in October .

I

Modern SocietyNot Selective FOR FAST

PRINTING

SERVIC E

For Any Campus Activit y

College

PrintersIhmt e rs of The Uhysse y

i 136 \V. 10th

AL ► na 323: 1

Half Bloch . From S.asuma t

TYPEWRITINGI;ss,hy s These:;, Notes

M,umscript s

A . O. RohinsonIINt 1V . Illh Ave .

Alarm 0913l t

Opposition

This Wee kUBC Parliamentary Forum 1

debaters Jim Sutherland an d

Frank Collier will be up againstl 12:30 Home Ec presents Miss Nancy Pope—Brock Stage Room

seasoned competitors when they ! 12'30 Hillel presents Rev . Hul l

3 :45, 6;00, 8 ;00—Film Society presents `Immortal Beethoven' —Auditorium

8 :00 Sorority (Pan Hellenic) Bridge Tournament—Broc k

Today

Some si ne preparing themselves foru mu:ical career, and find tee ex- going to major in Physics ,

1 eriencc they gain from playing in a

George Kyle flea been with the

orchestra for thicc years, previousl y

wa,- 1st eat netist but now plays th eha : non , He's not sure what career

he't follow but he doesn't thik it wil lbe music ,

Slogans should

During Open House week, Febru -ary 27 to March 5, the public will be

five dollars invited to "come up and see us," th euniversity, the staff and the students .

I Week will wind up with Open Da y

be "terse and to on March 5 .

aor

Gift Suggestions For `Him'

HAT GIFT CERTIFICATES

A man likes to choose the styl e

and color of hat that suits him

best a.41 a gift certificate wil l

SOl y 'e that problem. He can selec t

from such well known makes a s

Woodcrest, Biltmore, Christie ,

Stetson and Borsalino .

Price $6.95 to $18.00

GLOVES

Imported fine Irish linen handker -

chiefs with quarter and half inc h

hemmed borders or rolled edges ,

plain or with initials . Excep -

tional good values for fine linen .

Price 45c to 98c

HANKIES

I;rit ish imported and domesticmade gloves in the done buttonor pull-on style . Fine duality pig -Ix, cape, antello, peccary hog,mocha and deerskin . Shades o fbrown, natural, grey and Britis htan . Lined or unlined, In sizes Sto

.1 .(l t rz ,

Price $2.95 to 58,93

SHIRTSNew arrivals for the Christmas season, Fins,

woven broadcloths in smart stripe patterns ,

plain hates including whites . Popular collarI ,y pa r s with single or double cuffs . Sanforized

cloths and fused collars, Sizes 14 14 to I7½ .$2.95 to $12.50

Pane 4 THE DAILY UBYSSEY

Thursday, November 25, 194E

Icemen Go Big Time

ith California Games

Golden Bears To Meet '

Braves, Chiefs

Birds

In Two Tilt Series Here

In Hoop Wars By HERM FRYDENLUN D

'Efforts Rewarded' When UBC Runner Gets Cu pSPECIAL TROPHY for winning the Intramural cross-country race was presented to UBC pace r

Bill Husband recently by Mr . Lloyd of Union Hall . A former runner himself Lloyd is offering

the cup he says "for old time sake ." Next year he has promised another trophy for the winner

of the cross-country classic,

Daily Ubyssey Photo By Denny Wallet'

Chiefs 50 Cloverleafs 68Braves 46 Eagletime 67

Twin losses was once again the fate

of UBC's Senior A basketballers lastnight as both the Braves and th e

Chiefs went down to defeat in ,regu-lttr league fixtures .

In the in first half of the twin bill ,Doug Whittle's much improved Chief s

never really had a chance as the y

fell before the onrushing Cloverlcaf s

68-50 .In the feature event the junio r

Braves fought with Eagletime on a n

even footing for the first half of thei rtilt and then fell completely apart to

wino up on the short end of a 67-4 6count .

UBC Thunderbirds step into "Big Time" inter-collegiat e

hockey competition next month when the famous University o f

California Golden Bears play here, The teams are scheduled

for a two-game series on December 18 and 20 ,

The dates of the games happily co-h)incide with the end of exams here s othe series awards a potential gol d

mine to the MAD.

SPORTS EDITOR

CHUCK MARSHALLEditor This Issue — RAY FROST

Sundberg Wins Mile RaceIn Final Fall Track Meet

Vengeful Pilots

Here For Two Tilts

Ray White stayed off the pace

some sixty yards behind, trailingjuniors John Chappell and Jack Low-ther, Porter still had a commandin g

lead at the bell on the last lap bu t

Sundberg started sprinting 300 yard s

from home and passed the tirin g

Porter on the last turn to win easil y

in 4' 51" .

CLOSED FAST

Ray White closed fast to finish justbehind Porter in 4' 54" . Jack Lowthe r

who passed Chappell on the second

lap avenged his cross country de -

feats with a three second victory a sall runners crossed the line under5' .

Wally Alexander, Canadian Olympi cand British Empire Games prospect ,made his first start at Varsity a win-ning one as he edged out Len Faireyand George Lydiard in the 100 yardsin 11" .

Ted Strother took the 120 yardslow hurdles with a five yard victory

over Jim Henniger in 16.6"

TAKES LEA DClosest ace was the Chiefs mile ,

Jim Henniger took the lead for thefirst lap followed by Don Codville ,Stu Brown and Al Goddard.

Don Codville took over on th esecond lap and led the field goin ginto the last lap when fast improvin gfreshman Al Goddard started to mov eup. Two hundred yards from hom eGoddard went into the lead and bea tout Don Codville and Stu Brown b yfifteen yards in 5' 11'.

The Braves mile was taken in eas yfashion by freshman Dave Owen wholed all the day and won easily with -out extending himself in 5' 40", Jac kTaylor coming up from well backtook second place ahead of BillStrange and Joe Esso .

SignboardVOC NOTICE

Attention old and new members o fthe VOC, See list on the Quad notic eboard for the party draw list . Boys ,please phone your partners.

TRACK NOTICEThere will be a meeting of th e

Track, Field and Cross Country Clu bin Hut L-2 at 12 :30 on Friday, Novem-ber 26 . Will everyone please bringtheir dollar for the MAD',

INTRAMURAL GOLFAll cards must be in by this Frill y

us shindi1 s

iiifinials In he , i

alt 'up on fled cl .Q .

Two Out of Three

Musclemen TakeIntramural RopeChampionshi p

Phys Ed Behemoths draggedthe Psi "U" powerhouse twic ethrough the mud of the stad-ium end-zone to win the Intra-Championship two pulls to one .

Phys Eds, favorites throughout th ecompetition in which each of th efinalists were drawn against six op-ponents, entered the finals after aclose call from the Engineers Tuesday .Losing only one pull in four pre-vious contests, the Science me ndtaggd the muscle men across the lin ecn the first pull but the big boysstruck hack savagely and took th enext two pulls.

The Psi "U"s reached the final safter a gruelling battle with th eKappa Sigs in the quarter finals .While the Psi "U "s won in twostraight pulls the teams were so even-ly matched that a feather woul dhave tipped the scales the other way .In the semi-finals they pulled th ePhi Dells across the line twice in arow after a long battle on the firstpull .

The Psi "U"s won the toss andchose what turned out to be the sof tend. On the first pull they were pulle decross the line before they realize dthe pull had commenced ,

Changing ends and moving smooth-ly under the ryhthm given by coachWalt Ewing, the behemoths weredragged slowly across the line . On th efinal pull the Phs Eds demonstratedtheir superiority with a steady pul lwhich ended two weeks of the mos trugged punishing and torturing comp-etition the campus has seen for man yyears .ea_

Courtesy Service

24 Hours

Metered Rates To And Fro m

UBC Area

1ASA►MATCAIIf

10th & Sasamat

The fifteen man Portland team ,which boast eight returning letter -men from last year, will be out fo rblood in the coming series, hoping t o

sweep the series ,

The Pilots will feature the playingof forward Bob Devich who return s

from last year's squad . Devich ' s scor-

ing average last year was better tha n10 points per game and he will defin-itely be a man for the ' Birds to reckon

with ,

Another man high in the upper

scoring brackets is guard Leo Gros-jecques, who is also a returning letter -

man to Portland University and ha da ten point per game recorJ ;,.et ca : .

he UBC campus . Inthe Pilot attack has bee nthe high speed, fireball style o f

Center Jack Winters and forwar d

Harry Holden round out the list o fhigh scoring men returning to th ePortland roster this season .

The two game series this weeken dpromisee to he very interesting as th ePilots appear to have a few "un-known" tricks up their sleeve .

But the 'Birds have kept up thei rhigh speed style of basketball prac-tice in the last week and will beready to take the Pilots on by thi sweekend, according to all reports .

Once again the 'Birds will be count-ing on the shooting accuracy of bi gJohn Forsythe, standout in last week sseries against the Seattle Pacific Col-lege Falcons, and fireballing guar dflied Mitchell ,

SYSTEM I S

EVERYTHING

At Dueck's, the work you

authorize is done—done ex-

pertly—done quickly . Every

job is checked by experi-

enced supervisors . Every

step is controlled from a

central hcadquprters . Thi s

means better work, fewe r

delays—hence greater vol-

ume and lower cost to your.

Come in and prove this fo r

yourself .

CHEVROLET OLDSMOBIL EGENERAL MOTORS '

WIIOIOSAIE )34RTS P/91 itl/lORS

tsaa 131acrsEfT BAo4M'?V ' 00e00/0

NEW CHEER LEADER for

Advance notices of the team from'he Sunny State have them the sec -end best squad in the United State sset-up, They are rated locally a ssecond only to the tough Michiga nmachine , There is a possibility tha tMichigan will visit here in the nea rfuture too.

In coming here this year the Cal-ifornia team is repaying a visit UBCmade south last year . In that serie sthe Bears defeated the shorthanded'Birds 6-2 . The second game in thesouth was against the San Francisc oOlympic Club which ended in a 3- 3tie,

CHIEFLY CANADIANThe California team is compose d

chiefly of Canadian students wh olearned their hockey between the foot -hills and the Shield . Many of the boy sare slated to move into the profes-sional league in the south . This speak shighly of their ability for that leagueis part of the Coast "pro" league .

The exact line-up of the squad i snot yet known for hockey does no toperate until the football season ends .The team, it is claimed, is muc hsttronger than their last season's coun-terparts .

ROUGH TEAMThe friendly rivalry which ha s

grown up between these two school sover the past years in rugby an dhockey will thus be continued . TheCalifornia team is a rough organiza-tion as can be witnessed by thei rrugby team. This school goes in forwinners, their recent invitation tothe Rose Bowl 'bears' this out .

This season the orange eaters areaiming their guns at the Unite dState inter-collegiate hockey champ-ionship and this series will serve as aprep . A win for UBC would be quiteimpressive if California wins th e4,S, play-offs .

UBC's loss to California resulte dfrom a series of weird rulings . Firstly ,the hosts mixed the use of UBC star sBob Koch and Haas Young, claimin gthem to be "pros ." Their second un-usual imposition was the allowingblueline to blueline passing. This ofcourse is not allowed anywhere i norganized hockey ad caught the local sat a disadvantage,

There's nothing like well-groomed hair to improve you r

appearance—and make a hi t

with the girls! That's why

BRYLCREEM is SO popular wit h

men everywhere . . . why it i s

the largest selling hair dressing

in Canada! It instantly

makes your hair smooth, well -

groomed, attractive—without

being smelly or greasy .

GIRLS—Brylcreem is an ex-cellent dressing for your hai r

too—try it !

BRYLCREE M

NO GUM • NO SOAP - NO ALCOHOL • NO STARC H

C

Large Crowd Watches RunningOf Track Club 's Noon Hour Meet

By FRED ROWEL L

A good sized crowd of students watched Lyall Sundbergcome from forty yards behind to take the Thunderbird Mile ,feature event in yesterday 's Fall Track Meet .

Lyall Sundberg led the field into

the first turn but Art Porter passed

him going into the back stretch and

increased his lead to some forty yards

over the rest of the pack .

DUECK

By GIL GRA YPortland University 's Pilots will invade the campus thi s

weekend seeking vengeance in a two-game hoop series withthe 'Birds Friday and Saturday nights .

Last year, the Pilots dropped both 0'

,of their games on the UDC maplecourts to the 'Birds by scores of 64-5 4

and 55 . 47 .

Guard Fred "Happy " Lee is a Pilo tfigure familiar to many hoop fans on ' basketball games is 4th year

previous years, Phys Ed, student Dick Pennsparked b y

Lee, who along with

Dick Ellis and Norm Watt are

to be a constant fixture at fut-

ure hoop contests. The clown-

ing, besides keeping the crow d

in stitches at the last tilt resur-

rected a good deal of colleg e

spirit .

companions

FREE COMBGet a specia lBrylcree m

pocket-comb and case I Send a nempty Brylcreem carton with yourname and address to :

Brylcreem, Department S D294 Richmond St . W .Toronto, Ontari o

BEGAN HIS,SINGING CAREE R

IN HIS HOME TOWNWHERE, AT AN

EARLY AGE, W E

OWNED AND RAN

A BARBER SHOPJ

LATESR

AC

* MY MELANCHOLY BAB YWHEN YOU'RI SMILIN G

Perry Comm - 20.306 6

* ON A SLOW BOAT TO CHIN ACZARDA S

Freddy Martin and his Oroh, - 2 0 . 312 3

* HIRE I'LL STA YGREEN-UP TIMI

I

(from the Mus, Prod, "Love fife"),( .

Swing and Sway with Sammy Kat e203063

* BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINES STHE LAST TIME I SAW PARI S

Jobn Charles Thomas - 216 0

* OSCAR'S B000I EPOOR BUTTERFL Y

'

The Oscar Peterson Trio - 54 .0021. 1

A FAMOUS OLDIE " MYMELANCHOLY BABY " RECEIVE S

CARESSING COMOTREATMEN T

IN WIS LATEST RCAVICTOR RELEASE –

BACKED BY " WHENYOU'RE SMILING "

PERRY DITCHED HIS FIRSTNAME BAND JOB TO OPEN

Q HIS SECOND BARBER

0

5140P . LATER ACCEPTE Db' A RADIO PROGRAM I N

NEW YORK- BECAME

AN OVERNIGHT

SUCCES S . $415 RCA VICTO R

RECORDING " TI LL TH E

END OF TIME " ESTABLISHED HI M

AS A TOP CROONER .

NE WYOFrc,

rHF STARS WHOMAKE 77-/E Hirs ARE ON

RCA %1jjR REcoRoS