1. law, govt and politics

pJ T
'Damn
Yankees
Monday
600 Guides
Needed for
Open Hous e
VANCOUVER, B .C ., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1961
Vol . XLUV.
48
No . 52
Council fails to agree
on union, arena plans Student Council failed to reach a definite decision Thursday in a noon-hour bout over- the possible construction of a new
student union building and winter sports arena .
Ross Craigie, Chairman of th e
Student Union Building Com- wanted an arena were oppose d
mittee, presented the commit - to a union building
tee's latest proposal to an in AMS President Dave Edgar-0
formal meeting of Councillor s disagreed, sayitfg that Daniele.
and other interested persons .
was . making- a . "value judg;;""o
Major points of disagreemen t rnent .
were :
Edgar said Council would gai n
o The lack of choice if a pack - nothing by delay . "If we do
age deal is presented in a yes- nothing, it's action . We're telor-no referendum .
ling the students they don't wan t
• The two stage process i n a union building . "
The meeting adjourned withbuilding the union building.
Some felt that the result might out any official decision, al- - be an "architectural monstros- though a straw vote indicate d
ity ."
that the majority approved the • Whether to centralize or de - plan in principle .
centralize student union faciliTENTATIVE PLANS for new student union -building and winter sports arena were submitte d
ties .
to Student Council Thursday . Top picture is ' artist's conception of the partial student unio n
• The question of whether or !
building . Bottom picture is aerial view of proposed winter sports arena .
not students should pay for fa cilities that - will be used fo r
Physical Education or Food Ser- plans draw n
vices .
Plans for a Student Unio n
FINANCES
Financing of - the new build- Building and a Winter Snort s
ings will be the responsibilit y Arena have been presented to
of the students, the meeting was Student Council .
told . Increasing enrollment ha s
The arena will house a n
alyzed by hesitation," Dr . Ty- !son can evaluate evidence t o created a need for classroom s
By COLEMAN ROMALI S
Olympic
size hockey rink with
form
a
valued
judgment,
Dr
.
Tyhurst
said
.
"The one thing to which a
which the administration mus t seating for between 1000 an d
burst
replied,
"I
don't
think
the
Speaking
about
guilt
feelings
,
meet, before financing . any 1500, a curling rink with eigh t
university should be dedicate d
Dr . Tyhurst said thtat the trou- scientific method is limited to "frills . "
is to teach people to accept consheets of ice, a gallery seating ble with a conscience is that it scientists . A person can follow
"If outside help is offered, w e 300 and a coffee shop .
ditional judgments," an emin- may protect you from others , the scientific method in his field ,
won't refuse it, but we are not
Storage space and changin g
ent Vancouver psychiatrist told but it makes you vulnerable to and be a fool in all other areas . looking for money . We must finThis is seen all the time . "
yourself .
a UBC audience Thursday.
ance this ourselves," Craigi e facilities will be included where
it is most economical to place ;
Dr . James S . Tyhurst, prosaid .
"The conscience as we kno w
fessor and head of the Depart - it is a relatively recent inven"The Administration has hint- them .
merit of Psychiatry, UBC acThe arena will be convertib e
ed
they wil) contribute $250,00 0
. Dr . Tyhurst
uity. of -Medicine, spoke on the tion," he asserted
towards food services," he ad- to a dry floor for activities othe r
than ice sports, probably on fou r
topic "How to Cope With Un- said that social mobility ' ha s
ded .
popularity,' as part of the Hille l been one of the most powerful
Council PRO Mark Daniel s hours notice.
Special Events Week .
factors in the situation .
opposed the idea of building
Provision will be -made for
Queen's University bed - both facilities at once .
Dry Tyhurst suggested tha t
enlarging the arena to include.
"Vertical mobility is often th e pushers
. Thursday kept up .
the topic could' be more aptly decisive factor in making people
"We're rushing into this thing handball and squash courts and.
their hot pace towards a n toe fast," he said . `We couldn't practice gyms .
called `Coping With Disapproval," and- said that the problem change their .conceptions of the overwhelming world's - record . get what we wanted (a $2.4 mil- The Student Union Building,
around their 2 .2 mile cours e lion union complex)- so we're when completed, will contai n
of uncertainty is the primar y world," he said .
factor in feelings of disapprval .
"This revision of one's prem- in Kingston, Ont .
looking for the- next best thing . " facilities for ;food services, "The job of the psychiatrist i s ises about the world causes a
Their 122 hours of pushing , E . "Students should_ be given a lounges, recreation, art gallery,
to teach others how to live wit h crisis in values,' 'he said .
at 12 .4 miles per hour pu t choice . "
club lounges and offices and aduncertainty, and not be par- Asked how an ordinary per them past the 800 mile- mark .
He said many students who ministrative offices .
New center
Tyhurst tells student s
how to- cope with disapprova l
Kingston pushers
piss 800 miles
CA6LAlPDI
BURNED-
mAngry
UP
students singe Flying Phil's wt`t
By BOB CANNO N
Fiery Phil Gaglardi wa s
burnt by a flame from his
own torch in front of Broc k
Hall Thursday for alleged
misbehavior in the B .C . legislature.
Carried over from the Engineering building in a solemn ceremony, the effigy of
the Highways Minister was
ignited with a flame from the
torch he lit Monday to open
Engineering week .
The group who packed the
dummy called themselves th e
"Independent - Rebels", and a
spokesman said they were
burning the minister in pro-_
test of his recent behavior i n
the legislature .
"We feel• it is high time this
campus protested Mr. Gaglardi's behavior in his reeent
contempt of court case ,
"We object to the lack of
integrity exhibited by the
ministers of the cabinet. The y
are showing a complete disregard for the processes of la w
and the dictates of British justice .
"Gaglardi, in the name of common decency, integrity,
and justice, should by al l
rights, step down . "
"People like that, self seeking politicians, holding onto
PHIL GAGLARDI
. . . fired up
their positions in the legislature solely through the
power of their party, show-_ _
ing complete disregard for the
laws and people of this province, are a detriment to ou r
society," he continued .
"We are altogether too close
to 1984 ." At the moment, only
three per cent of the world' s
population can live their own
lives, free from political and
intellectual tyranny . When a
man like Gaglardi can get
away with the behavior h e
has exhibited, it shows we ar e
approaching a state where thi s
freedom may be lost . "
The Independent Rebels, he
-
said, • are a campus wide -organization, embracing all faculties, who feel there is a need
to agitate for the continuation of Canadian freedom s
and to protest against the lac k
of integrity in - government .
"The group," said the
spokesman, "was dismayed b y
the apathy on the campus . "
They could not rouse any
followers by trooping th e
dummy thrugh the Brock, Caf ,
or Library .
"Perhaps this was due to a
Iack of publicity,' 'he suggested .
The burning, was witnesse d
by about 470 students.
Friday; February 17 ; -1961-
SPECIAL' PAGES VIE W
GEORGIA INTEGRATIO N
The Ubyssey today presents on pages two and thre e
a full complement of news copy and editorial comment
from the Uriiv grsity of Georgia ' s newspaper " Red an d
Black" describing a nationally publicized racial inciden t
on that campus last month .
We feel these stories will shed much light on the philosophy of people who are caught up in this sort of demonstration . We are indebted to the "Red and Black" fo r
their co-operation in making these pages possible. —K.B .
Letter writers support,
deplore student actio n
MEMBERS OF TIC PRESS and students gather around integrated negro student Charlayn e
Htihter as she prepares to enter University of Georgia as first negro in 175-year history
df the school : Student riots outside Miss Hunter's dormitory during January were subiet t
of international Controversy .
l~1e~v York and Chicago ;.newspapers
a sess C~'~4t~gia.. campus situation
s
NEW YORK TIME S
of rocks with the police and snatched up canisters of tear gas to hurl] theta back .
_= Probably few of those caught up in the rio t
gptside Charlayne Hunter's dormitory last Wed CHICAGO DAIiL.Y TRIBUNE
nesday night had
. any intention of becoming . inIn May, 1864, the 247 cadets of the Virgini a
il.ved, Most University students 'would have Military Institute were called out as reserve fo r
(erred that. Georgia remain segregated . But the Confederate troops : defending the Shenanakly a stall minority harboured any real hatred . doah Valley against the troops of Union Maj .
fah Miss Hunter . and Hamilton Relines, the firs t Gen . Franz Sigel. Their average age was a little
Negroes ever admitted to the 175-year-old insti - above 18 . On May 15 the boys were moved int o
tution.
the front line to fill a gap between regiments .
Intions .notw-itbtstanding many who stream The Confederates on their right collapsed unde r
eft up 4g Hill as observers scurried back dow n
heavy cannon fire, and the cadets could hav e
later as participants half blinded by tear gas .
retired honorably . Instead, they charged uphill
participants
in
the
South's
Ike many other
and captured a union battery in hand-to-han d
segregation disturbances, they were victims -fighting . The boys lost 10 killed and 47 wound-curiosity, ignorance, mob psychology and the
ed, but they turned the tide of battle .
' ftiieiice of uhscrupulous politicians .
On Jan . 12, 1961, another battle was fough t
: The leader of the violent faction : took little
by Southern, college students, this time at th e
rt in the violence . Few if any threw gian t University of Georgia . Their standard was a
fecrackers at University officials, but trig) o f
large white sheet on which cruel epithets had
them m are said to have supplied sortie of the rio t
been painted . Boldly they advanced, with nothin g
ergs who did . While these leaders did not provide '•but rocks in their hands as weapons, and bome bucks that shattered the dormitory windtlaysg barded their objective—a women's dormitory .
provide the inspiration Sevtal.. of the m thanks to their heroism, a fellow student, a girl ;
est .
ere seen watching from the relative safety of was driven in tears from the campus .
their cars as their followers exchanged volleys
What an hour of glory !
Dear sir :
It is inspiring to know that
a younger generation ha s
staked its claims on higher
hopes . You are the people wh o
will one day make Georgia ou r
nation's proudest State in it s
quest for oamestic unity an d
peace .
Howard M . Johnson,
Carbondale, Ill .
3 A
3
pear sir :
It is with sorrow and a sens e
of outrage that I read of the ,
recent events . on the campu s
of the University of Georgia.
As a student myself, with family . roots in the deep south, I
feel ,a personal disappointmen t
that your student body has no t
been able to respond with better grace and a gentler dignity to the challenge of Democracy. In our eagerness for
the preservation of Southern
traditions we must insist firs t
of all upon the oldest hospitality .
Mark S., Israel ,
Columbia Law School .
Dear sir :
I was often disturbed by the
allegation that students on m y
own campus were victims o f
apathy with respect to issue s
of civic importance . It is heartening, therefore, to read tha t
at the University of Georgi a
students are vigorous participants in current affairs .
Frederick Simpich ,
Stanford, "54 .
3 3
4
Dear sir :
Where were the leaders of
the students of my Alma Mate r
on Wednesday , night, Januar y
11th?
As a native southerner, I
had always been proud toannounce to anyone that I was a
graduate of University o f
Georgia, before Wednesday
night . I hope that the coming
weeks will renew my pride
and faith in our beloved school .
Mary Rector Young ,
Class of '5 5
Atlanta .
* *
*
Dear sir :
This morning an Associated
Press Wirephoto brought to
our breakfast table here in th e
Northwest corner of the Unite d
States the picture of a young
girl in tears . She was being
led from your campus by a
member . of your State Patrol .
She was being led away to
safety from you .
The darkness under which
you marched last night against
her, and against democracy
under which you grew up with
her, will not cover you tonight .
Will the rest of the world that
watches, too, think that all of
us look like You ?
Seattle, Washington .
Dear Sir:
As some students have proven themselves incapable of ac
cepting the responsibility of ,
being free thinking individuals,
would it be possible for the
Administration to help the m
clarify their thinking by immediately expelling (or sus pending for say, three weeks)
all who participate in any sor t
of demonstrations? May I offer as an alternative suggestio n
a slight change in the pledge
to the flag of our country .
Rather than hypocritically reciting is as it is, could we be
more honest and quote it thus :
I pledge allegiance to the
flag of the United Rable-Rousers of America and to the Lackof-Free-Thinking for which it
stands . One opinion, indisputable, with liberty and justice
for all whites .
Norma Youn g
Athens, Ga .
ry9. -
_.
om : Tfain s Are Bigger Than All 0
t
t
Some things- are bigger than
align( us.
Wig are faced with just such
$ situation. now .
We as students have two alternatives of action . We can
gemain calm, levelheaded, and,
think before taking action
'which we might later regret ,
er, we can act. in-the same futile, violent manner in whic h
students at other southern institutions have already done,
and gain nothing .
It we as students want to
take action which will be
heeded by those . in a position
to do something for us, we can
dead telegrams and letters t o
our state senatars and repre -
sentatives stating • our views suits of participation in suc h
and give our suggestions . We demonstrations .
can pile their desks high with
We must beware of demon-'
them . We can see to it . that
striations from outsiders. The y
their telephones : are constantly
thrive on this kind of violen t
-ringing with calls from stuaction and publicity . Tha t
dents .
seems to be their sole objectLet those in the position of ive . The only way we ca n
leadership be the ones t o keep them from destroying th e
handle this situation . Let's not reputation of students at • ;the
fry to take it in our own
University as being rational ,
hands with violent actions .
thinking people is to steer
There: are no advantages t o
clear of such demonstrations
this kind of conduct, only dis- as they put on . Otherwise ,
advantages . Besides the bodily those persons covering . develharm one might incur, there i s opments here for nationa l
the problem of the destructio n magazines a n d newspaper s
of each student's personal repu- will (emphasize the few stutation . not to mention that of dents standing around as curthe University, from the re - ious onlookers as being in the
f
Us'_'- Edito r
middle of things . They hav e
been known to sensationaliz e
in a manner unfavorable t o
the South .
Student participation . i n
such demonstrations is futile ;
nothing can be gained . The y
won't change a thing ; at leas t
in the way we want them
changed .
How would you feel if suddenly in the middle of. such a
demonstration everybody else
was not there, the photographers snapped a picture, and
your photograph a p p e a r e d
across the country as the sole
violent demonstrator? H o w
would your parents feel ?
Students here at the University are varied in their
opinions as to the dispositio n
of the current problem . B y
and large, we all want open, '
segregated schools . Whethe r
we get what we want or no t
will be something else. Whatever the outcome of our cur rent crisis, we must all, at any
cost and in any event remain
level-headed, r a t i o n a 1, an d
think before we take any
action. We must present t o
those of the nation who are
watching us with more than
casual interest, the fact that
we are mature, and can handl e
this situation with discretion.
Only by thus doing can we reflect credit upon ourselves an d
our institution .
THE
Friday, February 17, 1961
UBYSSE Y
'he .Ch _of Events :
integrated negroes spark
. University of Georgia riots
Following is a chronoligica l
account of the events whic h
led up to and followed th e
demonstrations on the University of Georgia campus . Ed .
January . 5 :
Federal Judge William A .
Bootle of Macon, Friday or"tiered University of Georgia
officials to admit "immediately" two Negro students, thu s
opening the doors of the nation's oldest chartered university on an integrated status fo r
.the first time in the 175 yea r
history of the institution .
The federal ,court order enjoined the university from re fusing to enroll Charlayne A .
Hunter, 18, and Hamilton
Holmes, 19, of Atlanta at winter quarter starting Monday or
at the spring, summer or fal l
quarters if they elected to
defer their appearance .
January 9 :
A stay of the order to admi t
two Atlanta Negroes to th e
University of Georgia was
granted Monday by Federal
Judge W . A. Bootle at Macon .
Bootle explained that h e
granted the stay becaus e
"every litigant has the lega l
right to appeal" and not be cause of a state appropriation
act cutting off funds to integrated colleges in the university system .
Dean Joe Williams urge d
the heads of the University' s
campus organizations to "accept their responsibility as
leaders" in the present integration crisis in a called meetin g
Saturday afternoon .
January 10:
Charlayne Hunter and Hamilton Holmes returned to the
University at 2 :30 p .m . today
' to complete registration requirements in order to begi n
classes_ Wednesday.
It appeared that all attempt s
to avoid integration of the nation's oldest state chartere d
institution went out the windew' for a long drop when th e
two Negroes arrived here from
Atlanta .
Bootle issued an injunction ,
opening the doors of the university again to the Negro applicants . Barring further lega l
maneuvers on the part of state
politicians on the part of the
State the youths apparently will begin classes Wednesday .
January 11 :
Ed . Note : On Jan . 11 th e
university's paper did not run
a full edition but only the following editorial . It is self-explanatory .
Last night a rock wa s
thrown .
Last night a girl was injured .
Last night more than just a
few rocks were hurled ; more
than one girl received bodil y
harm .
Ladies and gentlemen, thi s
gees beyond good clean fun . I t
goes beyond one's God-give n
right to peacefully assemble t o
state disapproval .
Ladies and gentlemen, this
is violence .
There is little need, to lis t
here tl
atrocities which oc -
curred last night . All you nee d
do is pick up one of today' s
papers .
Ladies and gentlemen of th e
University, you made history
last night . Are you proud of.
the manner in which you did
so? We hope not .
We hope you rabble rousers
who planned, organized, an d
carried through that little ex .
hibition last night are not trul y
representative of this campus .
Non-violence goa l
We hope that the real student leaders will realize now ,
more than ever, the necessit y
of continuing with renewed
zeal and enthusiasm our mutual goal of non-violence .
We hope that you, the individual student, will realiz e
your responsibility in obtaining this goal .
It's true ; we are curious .
This was beautifully shown
last night . All it took was for
somebody to say that a demonstration was going to take
place, . and 1,000 students turn ed out as "curious onlookers" .
The only trouble was, it wa s
hard to distinguish between the
"curious onlookers' 'and th e
demonstrators .
The rock thrown from this
crowd hit a girl on the leg, bu t
it could well have hit her hea d
and killed her . Nobody would
have meant for it to happen . It
would just have been an acct .
dent . Yet, it could have happened .
Onlookers sane
And who would have bee n
to blame . YOU . No, not the boy
or girl standing next to you .
It would have been you wh o
were to blame .
The curious onlookers wh o
gathered at the same location
in the light of day didn't min d
their pictures being taken. For
the most part they remained
sane, silent and peaceful . They
had nothing of which to b e
ashamed . Those who gathere d
last night under the cloak of
darkness didn't want their " pie- ..
tures taken . They knew the y
were doing wrong . They didn' t
want anybody to record them
in the act .
In case you're wondering i f
the photographer got your picture or not, he did . The whole
nation is looking at your picture today . That's what the y
were waiting for and expecting to see .
Not one person who participated in that exhibition las t
night would have done so b y
himself . When you and you r
room-mate came up beside him ,
though, it was different .
Just multiply that a fe w
times and look at the results .
Yes, ladies and gentlemen ,
you got your picture in the
paper today . Was your nam e
spelled right ?
Rep . George Smith worked
in favor of the issue, explaining his position by saying that
the backgrounds of student s
were conducive to their reactions, and that they were en titled to a ,second chance .
COLLEG E
COMMEN T
Edited by
KEITH BRADBURY
HAMILTON HOLMES meets with his Dean to errggge entr y
to the University of Georgia . Long court battle preceded
and tollowed entry of• Holmes and Charlayne hunter i o
the previously all-white school .
t
Campus leaders arc s~u
to foilow nor -violence course
Ten -student leaders wer e
contacted by The Red and
Black Sunday night and wer e
asked to give their opinion o n
the crisis facing Universit y
students . The leaders wer e
asked if they had any advic e
for their fellow stuidents as
to the course of action on e
should take in meeting th e
problem .
TOMMY BURNSIDE, IFC
president—"It would be unfortunate if we as students participated in . conduct whic h
would reflect discredit on u s
and on the University . I t
would be equally unfortunat e
if the people of the state an d
nation were not aware of ou r
dedication to the principles o f
state's rights and school segregation . "
LOWELL KIRBY, Campus
Leader of Independent Men—
"I urge all students to refrai n
from doing any act whic h
would reflect on the goo d
name and reputation of th e
student body and University .
TOMMY MILNER, Freshman class president—"The situation which the people of the
University are faced with i s
a critical one . I believe sincerely that the problem wil l
be solved and therefore, we a s
students should act in a manner that is not detrimental t o
ourselves or the University . "
CHARLIE CHRISTIAN, senior class president—"I believ e
that the' tniversity should re main- segregated but not if i t
means closing the school . I
think that education should
come before segregation, I als o
believe that the students a t
the University should" be abl e
to' express their feelings in an y
way they please, provided i t
is without violence . "
EDDIE GARLAND, sophomore class president—"I favo r
segregated public educatio n
but facing the choice of no integration and no public schools ,
or admitting these two student s
and maintaining the University, I believe Georgia should
remain open .
MAYLON LONDON, Ag-Hil l
Council - president — " We th e
students of the University o f
Georgia, are faced with a ver y
complex situation . I would line
to encourage the Georgia stu -
TOM LINDER, Demonsthen .
ian Society president—"I kno w
that the people of Georgia an d
the students want this University segregated . I hope tha t
every student will express hi s
disappointment in the federa l
decision and will support th e
legislature in this time of crisis . "
TOM BLALOCK, Blue Key
Society President—"I do not
believe , in integration or law making by the judicial branc h
of our government . Yet I d o
believe that the students a t
the University will conduct
themselves at all times in a
way to make Georgia proud:
Student opinion should be given but in a way so , as to reflect
satisfactorily on our campus . "
Student pleads
for open schopls .
January 19:
In a week when confusio n
had been common, the Georgi a
legislature passed a resolutio n
asking re-instatement of thirteen students suspended in
connection with demonstrations.
dents to react without violenc e
and rely upon our legislator s
to keep our school open . We
should all strive together with
education being our utmost
goad in mind . Violence will
get us no where . "
DAVID FLETCHER, pas t
president of the freshman, s o
phomore, and junior classes=-e
"The schools of Georgia should
remain open . during this period of crisis . . . Above all, the
students at the Universit y
must remain rational and unemotional, and must not allow themselves to be draw n
into violent demonstrations . "
CHARLAYNE HUNTER
HAMILTON HOLMES
CENTRE OF CONTROVERSY during recent University. of
Georgia riots were Hamilton Holmes anti Chewier' . Humes ,
,
above .
By MAN WEXt'E R
Red and Black Managin g
Edito r
We need open schools :
How many of us here at the
University are willing to stan d
up and fight for what they'r e
here for? I ' know there ar e
many .
This present situation is th e
biggest to hit here in recen t
years .
As has always been said
time and time again, we shoul d
face facts . Let's not dodge th e
subject .
Let's think and then face th e
situation square in the fac e
and show the, rest of the
United States that we i n
Georgia are . the true; leader s
of the new South .
THE UBYSSE'Y
Page Four
cambie
Romeo and Juliet, the opening production of the newly
formed Actor's Theatre which
is currently playing at th e
Cambie, gives us sufficien t
grounds to hope that the fres h
young group of people will b e
able to establish themselves a s
a permanent professional repertory company in Vancouver .
The production was on , th e
whole swift, well-staged, well acted and enjoyable, but one
cannot help regretting that
Actor's Theatre has elected to
open with anything so difficult or demanding as Shakespeare. The story of the starcrossed lovers cannot be successfully produced on th e
strength of its poetry alone ,
and must depend for a great
deal of its interest in its qualities as a spectacle, and an op.
ulent' or Such a newly established company, with its naturally limited resources cannot
expect to be able to do this . W e
would rather be pleased wit h
its obvious talents than embarrassed by its efforts . The set
and props were functional but
unimaginative and barren ; th e
costumes in many cases verged
on the bizarre, and quite often
distracted us from the performance of the actors 'wh o
were sporting them .
In spite of the good lightin g
and the delightful and ' well =
chosen . music, these were serious defects .
*
The acting, with the exception of one glaring case of mis 'casting, was good and in many
cases professional . One cannot
help being astounded, however,
Friday, E,
capuiets
at the colossal error in judgment exhibited by Director s
Peter Statner and Christine
Best, in their casting of Frank
Gurry as Romeo . Mr . Gurry ,
obviously a competent actor ,
was nevertheless quite unsuited for the part, and in miscasting him in this way th e
direction was going at the expense of the whole production ,
as well as . of Mr . Gurry himself .
The part of Juliet, on th e
other hand, obviously belonged . to Mary Coke, who gave a n
exquisite and entirely convincing performance . Her beautifu l
appearance was matched b y
her consistently strong an d
moving acting . The scenes between Juliet and her Nurse ,
expertly and delightfully played by Ann Grainger, were particularly warm, and touching,
arid climaxed by a Banishment
scene which was played wit h
truly' impressive feeling . Apar t
from her voice, which often be came rather shrill, there is
little to criticize in Miss Coke' s
performance, and we shall-hop e
to ` "see more of her in future
productions.
Along with this came a` series of professional performances from Desmond Smiley ,
Tom. Grainger, Harry McColloch and Roy Cooper . Desmond
Smiley's Mercutio was likabl e
and fluent ; and his death scen e
-was' most impressive . Tybalt' s
sinister personality was wellestablished by Tom Grainger ,
who also displayed good movement in the dueling scene . Th e
most original performance
came from Harry McCulloch ,
as probably the most jocula r
and lovable Capulet that has
TlwStuda wdleq,
far ARCHITECTURE . . .
ever walked the boards . This
was a delightful and refreshin g
touch . Capulet was nicely supported by Sylvia Sluggett, who ,
in spite . of a costume which
'/'
.40 '
looked like something the !/./d/lrGOOC/.re4 /Yl
Nurse would have worn on he r
day off, managed to be convincing as a .middle-age d
mother . Roy Coo p er's costum e
also diminished the effect of hi s
Dewitt Snodgrass, in his lecregal and all too brief appearance as the Duke of Verona . ture last Thursday, repeated a
Bernie Zuker's performance of truism which is constantly ,beFriar Lawrence was competent , ing forgotten by writers : th e
but seemed to lack the dodder- poet must employ tact, an d
ing warmth that Shakespeare' s deliver his message by implication, not direct statement, i f
friar radiates .
These main characters wer e he wishes to keep his reader
well and enthusiastically sup - or his audience . For example,
ported by those in the minor Othello or The Winter's Tale
roles, which included Grant may be about jealousy, but
Morrison, John Wright, an d Shakespeare doesn't bore hi s
Ken Hodkinson . The crow d audience with long discussion s
scenes, rather noisy at times, of his theme ; ; he shows jealnonetheless were swift, well- ousy working in ' Leontes o r
integrated and enjoyable, an d Othello, and the play remain s
showed the talents of the direc- a story ; discussion, if any, is
left to subsequent scholars .
tion to the best advantage .
THE BURNT FLOWER-BED,
—HILARY BROW N
the current Freddy Wood production, on the other hand, i s
plainly a vehicle for sociopolitical ideas ; and its slow progress is often halted entirely ,
while the - passengers get ou t
for a long debate on, say, the
relative virtues of the TotaliA refreshingly different on e
tarian 'State and Individua l
act farce was staged in th e Responsibility . .
; I am not contending that a
UBC Auditorium' this week :
play
ought not to bear a mess The progress of the action wa s
age, but that ,what messag e
unusual; first of all, the, audi- there is should be subtly retorium filled up with engin- vealed, through credible chareers, and then two unsee n acters acting and reacting wit h
actors sprinkled pepper upo n one another in credible- ways
to produce a plausible climax .
the assembled redshirts .
Chehov has shown how this
Chosen agents were de- may be achieved ; in fact, s o
spatched to arraign the pepper- subtle is he that the ignorant
ers, which they did with grea t and unperceptive, (e .g ., Pec k
promptitude, and it was then of The Province who told u s
disclosed the offenders wer e Olga's final speech in The
none other than Denis Howart h Three Sisters expressed perand Ken Kramer, twin stars o f fectly the playwright's view! )
often misinterpret him comthe Players' Club .
pletely ; which is just fine . I
The hilarious climax of the am not praising complexity
play has been hailed as th e qua complexity, but becaus e
first pubic appearance of bot h life is complex ; those who de Howarth and Kramer, and the sire the easy answer must
latter is now known as the firs t search for it the other side o f
genitalman of the theatre . . .
the grave, and expect our scor n
Kramer is also reputedly during their stay with us .
having the E .U .S . sued by
Shaw, it's true, occasionall y
Actors-'quity for refusing to lectures us ; but he does this
pay him standard rates .
s© entertainingly, and within
EDITOR: D.
S
the burnt
much ado
about little
the framework of so plau s
a plot, that we can forgive IT
Brecht is also guilty of
anguing us from time to ti
but he doesn't do it withi
four-wall realistic set . )tnd r
and he is artist enough t o
cover to us the white in b b
the- black in white.
Ugo Betti, in the BU F
FLOWER-BED, lecture s
from within a realistic fr a
work ; makes no discernible
tempt to entertain; : and depe
upon an implausible suic
which ante-dates the actio n
motivate the behaviour of
principal characters .
,tit _
The symbolism is, .a s
subtle as the speechify .
Giovanni and his wife L i
never treated their son a s
individual ; but 'they ' offe
him no physical cruelty ,
I submit that unless some c
plicating factor of which
are told nothing—guilt feeli
about masturbation, a hi d
homosexual relationship ,
pregnant girl — were disti
ing the youth, he woul d
have committed suicide . '
whole conflict within and
tween Giovanni and Luis ;
therefore faked ; faked .by 1
Betti so that he may use
dead son as a symbol , for
proletariat Giovanni, one- t
political leader, has since al
doned . The son, by the al
kills himself by plungin g
eral stories down into a flo v
bed which we are specific ;
told was unweeded . Wha '
neat set of symbols! Negle c
son — unweeded flower-be d
abandoned proletariat .
T
neat ever to live.
Well, even a stone can so
times be made to skip ac t
the sea, and dull plays n
be lightened by skilful di i
tion . Not, I imagine, this o
it is difficult to see how Dc
thy Davies_ could have d b
much more than what she c
END OF WINTER BLUES GOT YOU DOWN ?
Make at date to visit the continuous Hi Fi Show whic h
Peppermint
- Patios
goes on every day of the week including Friday evening s
in our West Broadway showrooms .
AQUALUN G
(fOrSun
-e/7
As specialists in commercial and private sound installa-
Living Rooms
tion and professional recording, we maintain the mos t
complete fidelity centre in Canada or the Pacific Nort h
West .
Apartment Blocks
The finest records and tapes, components, tape-recordThe student well equipped t o
span the widest horizons of
opportunity uses a B of M
Savings Account as a dependabl e
ers, consoles, custom T .V . and cabinets are displayed a t
competitive prices . We service everything we sell .
'MY fl NT
rot IKON OY~h $
Special 10% Discount to University Student s
ladder and uses it rung . by rung .
BANK- OF MONTREA L
. a ;dad 7vcat Saark /o Star eeaea
Your Campus branch in the Administration Buildin g
MERLE C . IC RB''f;'-IWtXNAG R
r sales LTD
hi f '
2714 W . Broadway
.
- RE 3-871 6
.
"Canada's., most complete high. fidelity : centre"
THE UBYSSE Y
;.1=96 1
- Page Five
"And tell me, your Grace,
just how many rooms do yo u
have in your house? "
ROMIGE
Flower-be y
hich was in effect to chi p evasion are familiar to most o f
say, but not to skip, the stone . us ; ' and, if we are told h e
The scenes between Tom- caused his son's death, we (a )
o, the Iago-Figaro factotu m don't believe it and (b) not
the Totalitarians, and Gio- having met the son, don't really care .
inni,and those between these
so and Nicola, the presen t
Ion Berger restated his abilurehead of 'romaso's party , ity as a character actor in the
merally moved as quickly a s double- r ole of Peasant and Nice lines permitted . One scene ,
ola, and if at times he gav e
)wever, between Luisa an d Nicola an intensity which ex ma, the prole disciple, drag - ceeded ceeded the probable, this wa s
and I suspect this was i n preferable to the complete lac k
'ire of Miss Davies' efforts . of energy displayed by Jac k
argaret Surtees, Luisa, ha s Larsen, in the part of Raniero ,
very clear and pleasant voice , Tomaso's henchman . On the
td a fine presence; but her radio on Tuesday I observed
Lncern to preserve these at that-he gave the impression of
I times gave her intonation s having been pressed into serid movements a dreamlik e vice at the last minute ; I have
ality, until she resemble d
subsequently been told tha t
eviscerated Lady Macbet h -this was, M fact, the case . I t
' me lukewarm from Duncan' s was ini any event unfortunate .
There remains to be menidehamber ,
She' held her pauses, and so tioned John Madill's well d Barbara Jay, who played sketched thug—a sinister shaosa. But Miss Jay ' has m y dow and the interesting set .
'mpathy ; Rosa is a . poorly- Cliff -Robinson built a threeritten part, calling for lot s - foot high wall across the fron t
- eye-shine and quiet courag e
of the stage which doubted; as
'- the to-the-barricades kind , a parapet and' as a device t o
Id it would be hard not t o emphasize the characters' isolation .
.
ake her mushy .
He also built a diagonal seIn the event, -Miss Jay wa s
ushy ; but she did seem to b e ries of arches, which reduce d
ruggling - for a characteriza - the already small Freddy Woo d
an more complex, and th e stage by a third ; yet — comniggle was repeated befor e ment on the play's lack of acmost every line .
tion—the actors never looke d
cramped for playing area .
If the ladies wereunfortunAn odd by-product of the se t
ely cast, the men with on e
,,d the unusual curtain breaks ,
.ception gave competent perwhich come in mid-conversarmances . Roman "Floria n tion, was a tableau which, Wit h
ade of Tomaso the mos t con- some characters l o o k i n g
ncing portrayal of the play . straight out front, seemed ,
is rationalized protests tha t within its frame, to become a
e march of history is as in- Baroque painting .
itable of the sunrise, proBut a well-made play is mor e
sts which enable him t o than a series of pictures or a
ade responsibility for his acseries of lectures ; playwrights
nts, were delivered at firs t
who refuse to acknowledge thi s
ith exact brashness, at - th e must not be disappointed if
Ld with an equally correc t audiences stay away from thei r
hpair : His only fault was a plays .
ndency to enunciate poorl y
—DAVID BROMIG E
tring his more impassioned
''
.
move on down the aisle, please . - The 1Vlurillo Cherubs ScatThe selling piece of the ex- tering Flowers puts me in
hibition, I noticed, was Pous- mind of Lamb's wish that his
sin's- David and Bal'Yhsheba . A old master might be wafted to Well, there's an independent ,
solid, Canadian question fo r fine, fleshy thing this; so at- heaven by cherubs who were
you . - However, their Graces tractive that it was ' avoide d all wings and no bottoms . Th e
reverse seems to be true when
took it well, explained the y like . the plague by thousand s
wafting around' with the fruit s
of
people
who
never.the-les
s
do not exactly live in a house ,
said keeping up with the managed to get close enough to of the earth . I have - alway s
it to eye It win a guilty, side- thought of this as the sort o f
Joneses, especially when they
ways leer, while frontways thing that one found on wallare in the form of painted anthey looked at whatever the y paper in Victorian bedrooms .
cestors all up and down the
One question . Why was this
stairs, is a difficult and costl y could . In the foreground a
packed
up and carted aroun d
naked
Bathsheba,
with
attend
business, and went on to the
the
world?
Because it is th e
ants,
B's
hands
folded
chastely,
next question . If you please .
and
behind,
skulking
and
peeronly
Murillo
i n Russel's col I suppose - proving the Englection ?
ing, David .
lish to be - a nation of shopOne word in your ear . AnTo . offset this a couple of .
keepers is a trying, prying
business, and after all, if two those very stylish, . and admitnot necessarily c o n t r i b u t e
people want to set themselve s tedly very attractive, portrait s
either to financial or aesthetic
by
Reynolds,
of
the
Tavistoc
k
up as a travelling peepshow i t
value . The majority of people
is no one's business - but thei r Elizabeth and the gentleman
will suspect that I am wrong ,
Francis
.
Now
Reynolds
kne
w
own and all the people's wh o
he must depend upon these peo- but because they don't know
visit their collection of 'treasthey won't, say anything .
ple for his bread-add-butte r
ures', ostensibly to be unbeThey'll just- tell , themselve s
nighted, - the poor ; benighted money, and took great pains to
that twelve . thousand peopl e
idealize
them—in
the
portraits
colonials, but actually ' to get
are
permitted
(the
number expected to visit
they,
and
you,
their programmes signed "`to
Johnny, from John ." Perhaps , to see . In- life, of course, they the exhibition) can't be wrong .
.
after all, the programme has were as ugly and grasping as ; : - . Back to the gallery. The tw o
a greater conversational valu e the next person, and-- did not paintings that I did find - imspend all day leaning - on - pit- pressive were the Frans - Hals - if it is signed " Bedford . "
But one suspects such shodd y Lars or gazing into the dishand the Rembrandt self per =
selling techniques might be tame . But you are paying to , traits . Interesting torealize i n
illustrative of the goods up fo r see what English -ladies, and' :- an. age when portrait paintin g
sale, so to speak, and I, as you ' gentlemen once thought' they took the -place of - photography
were like .
(Oh yes it did) the - artists
shall hear, have my doubts
The Canaletto scenes; The themselves were concerned, i n
about the real worth of all bu t
two of the "treasures' 'so care - Bucintoro and the Regatta aY€~ : private; with impression rather fully and obviously guarded by worthy of your ' attentidit. , Not, - than - out - and- out depiction . the hard-faced men from Pin - of course, because these are • . . . Hals is less honest, with himsentative,
self
than
GREAT ART (they
are
repre-is Rembrandt, -giving
- kerton's, or where-ever .
Well the sera sera, as the sentative, whichis not-at all- - us a proud man wth a stron g
song has it, and the course o f the same thing)- but because face —a description that varies
history has driven people t o they are representative, an d from that given by his contemsome pretty desperate exped- repay the study of the seriou s poraries .
ients. I am reminded of the student who is concerned to " Two of the five Mortlake . ,
women one used to see in Ham - knew how to create order' out- tapestries are -here exhibited ,
burg in the years followin g
of a seemingly disordered symbolidally moth-eaten and
World War II . These creatures scene .
worn.
—M : P . SINCLAI R
had two things of value . One of
them was for hire, and one o f
them was the fur coats they ha d
saved from balmier days, an d
now used to keep themselves
warm .
Just one further comment . A
recent San Francisco Van Gog h
exhibition managed to do
rather well without the presence of the artist . Of course, h e
has no taxes to pay, or at an y
rate, only very small ones.
To the ART . I promised m y
sponsor I would speak abou t
paintings . Well, if you're not
interested, stop here . The rest,
eeches
In . contrast, Alan Debby
oke clearly and ° well ; but
ied . too hard to who us. Giotnni is already sympathetic ;
s own evasion of responsibilt and guilt arising from that
dQr
./.7B~OD~
Not everyone has rea d
5 POEM S
by Wilfred Watso n
I1ZARAM)
PRISM 2 : 2
(at U .B .C . Bookstore )
f~ l3l Jl J'.S Y.yQ~ l J l J. ~/ Y3Y. / Y. r ll./' J l /. / Y l J. / Y l r Q J~
. . . " the funny, tuneful version of the FAUST legend " . . .
ow that everyone's talk g about our wonderfu l
zza — our hot delivery —
Jr fabulous party catering ,
ir lousy ads, our cool jazz ,
ir low prices, our menta l
ate, John F . Kennedy, Theonius Monk, Pizzarama a s
t- annex for psychology
gjors to study — we havechance to get a word
edgewise .
1208 -Davis St.
MU 3-6015 '
Monday and All Next Week ( T esday )
What a REFRESHIN G
U .B .C . AUDITORIUM, 8 :15 P .M .
Mussoc presents
DAMN YANKEE S
the musical comedy about the yea r
,the Yankees lost the pennant . .
STUDENT ,NIGHTS
MON ., WED ., and THURS .
(FRIDAY AND SATURDAY : ALL SEATS RESERVED) Tickets Daily- 11 :30 -' 2 :30'at A.M .S . .
NE W
s
FEELIN G
what a special zing . . .you get from Coke !
Refreshingest- thing omt:'ice, he cold crisp .
taste and lively-lief lift-of ice-cold Coca-Cola !
No wonder-Coke refreshes you best !
Ask for"Cake'Cosa-Cie"—ieth.trademaris mean thepteduct of
- Eoaa,thleati: — tiw-wotid's 6 aed spades' drink .
i
THE UBYSSEY
Page Six
Friday, February 17, 1964
fg
mg
ro s
THI D . SLATE, -.
U.C.C. PRESIDEN T
Candidate Eric Mittendorfe r
was elected University Clubs
Committee President by acclamation.
A .W.S . PRESIDEN T
NANCY_ BARTLET
Naney Bartlett posesses th e
experience, personality an d
desire needen for AWS President of the Women's Physical Education Association an d
the social convener of th e
Physical Education Undergraduate Society . As manage r
of ' Syncronizet swimming on
Women's Athletic Directorate
she is closely associated wit h
AWS affairs . She has don e
an outstanding job in all capacities .
Personality°wise, Nancy i s
a girl that's hard to beat! She
is ' extremely efficient an d
would do an excellent job .
Anne Lindsay
MIMI ROBERTS
The position of President
of Associated Women Student s
demands an energetic, well- .
informed, capable person . In
the eyes of her fellow women
students Mi m i Roberts, is
endowed with ability, as wel l
as . sparkling personality . Th e
AWS President represent s
campus women. Experience
and enthsuiasm are needed to
meet such responsibiiity .
Mimi's activities in the
past include : Frosh Executive ,
Editor of three special Ubyssey Editions, Homecomin g
Committee, Vice - Presiden t
Women's Residences, Senio r
girl, Isabel McInnes Hall ,
AWS ' and ASt3S` Coui'ieil§ .
Sandra Sheppard;_
Arts 5 .
Comirade, 'Its' g o
on
W.A.A. PRESIDENT
M.A.A . PRESIDENT
SID GRAI L
By BOB CANNO N
I am seconding the nominaIt's dangerous to be a Red tion of Sid Brail for Men's Ath- Shirt .
letic Association President.
Thursday noon, campus Fros h
It is rare that a candidat e stemmed the tide of the red hairy mass .
for any office is as completel y
In a small fight in front of the
qualified as Sid Brail is for Library lawn, the Frosh picke d
this position . He has already off stray members of the enheld two . responsible posts o n gineering student body an d
M.A .A., that of Secretary carted them to the lily pond i n
(1960-61) and of Executive retaliation for the dunking o f
three caged frosh .
member (1959-60).
The engineers had prior t o
He has also served on the the dunking, paraded the three
MARG PEEBLE S
I have seconded Marg
Peebles' nomination because ,
through four years of working
on Women's Athletics, I fee l
she is the best candidate for
this position . Marg has th e
necessary knowledge and experience gathered from all aspects of Women's Athletics :
—W .A .A . Treasurer for two
year s
—Big Block Secretary
—Intramural Representativ e
—A W .A.D . Manage r
—A team member .
It is only with this thorough
experience that proper job wil l
be done next year .
Inge Andreen, P .E . 4 . ,
President ,
Women's Big Block Club .
Men's Athletic Committee, a
faculty-student committee . He
has won his Big Block (Soccer
57-58, 58-59, and manager 58 59, 59-60).
J . Lorne Ginther,
Law 2 .
BARB WHIDDEN
For this position one mus t
consider the person ' s experience with women ' s athletics ,
her academic record, general
knowledge of campus activities and willingness to work .
Barb amply meets these qualifications. I have worked wit h
her on the Thunderette Basket ball Tournament of which sh e
was Chairman ; and . on Intramurals when she was Education Sports rep last , year, and
Referees Manager this year .
Barbara has two years experience on Women's Athleti c
Directorate . I am proud t o
second Barbara Whidden .
Shirley Blaikie ,
Senior Intranural s
Manager.
GEORGE TURPI N
I am nominating Georg e
Turpin for 'M.A .A . President
because I feel he has the capabilities to do full justice t o
this important position .
As a member of the Bi g
Block Club and as an experienced athlete, George has full
and purposes of M .A .A .
knowledge of the function s
Through his "positive approach" to athletics, I know
l
that his year as_ president wil
be a year of accomplishment .
For these reasons, I urge
you to vote George Turpin on
Wednesday.
frosh to the Buchanan building ,
chanting their song . This wa s
the i r only fling at glory .
Streaming from all corners of
the campus the battle hungr y
frosh amassed and set off to retaliate . They managed to dun k
five engineers before the red shirts, hiding under the alcove '
of the engineering building, ,
emerged .
The redshirts marched to th e
library, where following a fe w
brief skirmishes with the fros h
mass, they were forced to re treat .
THZ UI YSSL' 7
Authorized as second class mail by Post Office Department, Ottaw a
MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES S
Published three times weekly throughout the University yea
in Vancouver by the Publications Board of the Alma Mater Societyr,
University of B .C . Editorial opinions expressed are those of th e
Editorial Board of the Ubyssey and not necessarily those of th e
the Alma Mater Society or the University of B .C .
TELEPHONES : CA 4-3242, locals 12 (news desk), 13 (critics sports ), 14 (Editor-in-Chief), 15, 6 (business offices) .
Editor-in-Chief : Fred Fletche r
Layout: Boo Boo Jones
Starts Monday — 8 :15 p.
U .B .C . Auditoriu m
DAM N
YANKEE S
Students' Tickets — 75 c
Daily at A.M .S. or Doo r
Th e
` Ken Winsiade, Ed . 5 .
w -nations
monwea th
Emergence of the new Afro-Asian nations is changing th e
nature of the British Commonwealth, Dean F. Id . Soward tol d
the University Commonwealth Club Tuesday .
Most of them favor recogni_ Russian. tou r
tion of Red China and are outDeadline for application s side the 'defence alliances," h e
for the National Federatio n stated. All have strong opinion s
of University Students tour o f against colonialism .
Russia has been extended t o
Dean Soward declared tha t
Monday at 2 :30 p.m .
the Commonwealth three-wa y
All interested persons and split on the Congo crisis proves
all persons who have already that a "Commonwealth voice "
applied should be present at does not exist . There are disthe student president's offic e tinct differences in leadership ,
at that time, where they will forms of government, defence
be interviewed by the selec- policies and alliances .
tion committe e
Ghana supports the ;forces of
Students wishing further i n
the late Patrice Lumumba, while
formation on application s Canada, the United Kingdom,
should see Eric Ricker in th e Australia, New Zealand and
council offices or phone him Malaya back American ; attempts
at CA 4-4460 .
to strengthen the efforts of the
depose Engineers
lon g
lean
-
United Nations in the crisis . India,Ceylon, Nigeria and Pakistan are critical of the Wester n
approach to the problem .
"This split is good evidenc e
why it was impossible for th e
United Nations to pass any resolution on the Congo," Dean
Soward said .
The associate dean of graduate studies believed that Seve n
additional, nations will join th e
Commonwealth within a few
years . They are the British Wes t
Indies Federation, Sierra Leone ,
Cyprus, Tanganyika, Norther n
Rhodesia, 'Southern Rhodesia ,
and Nyasaland .
This Friday & Saturday Night
look
& .
HOC KMEYE R
CORDUROY
•
On Sunday
"JAll WITH SCOTT"
Members : 50c - Others 75c
6 Month Membership 50c
We will call at your fraternity house, take fitting s
for your group . . . deliver
the Tuxedos, a n d pick
them up .
MORTAR - LIGHT TA N
GREEN - OLIVE DRA B
$6 .00 COMPLET E
Phone Today!
Bob Lee's Tuxedo
Junction
623 Wiest ' . Hastings
KERRISDALE — 2159 W . 41st
BROADWAY — 3031' W . BROADWAY
Frsday, E-ebruary 17 19,4i ,
TH .E . uaYSS :EY
rug
Page Seven
V
Cup t t,
il
UBC's revamped Rugby Thunderbirds meet the pick of
Vancouver rugger players in the final game of the McKechnie
Cup at Brae-ton Oval, 2 :30 Saturday .
The running power of th e
team has been bolstered by the
addition of a couple of football
players, Roy Bianco and Bruc e
MeCallum .
The Birds defeated the Victoria
Reps 6-5 in the semi-finals ,
World's most famous basketball manager has chosen th e on a pair of field goals by Nea l
UBC Braves basketball team th e Henderson . Meanwhile, Vancouver Reps were walking ove r
"Team of The Week" for their
CLOWNING HARLEM Stars run through their warm-up comedy routin e
sensational 106-83 victory ove r North Shore .
In last year's McKechnie Cup ,
Kerrisdale Wednesday .
the Reps edged UBC 6-3 . This Birds go sout h
Andrew L . Pickard, importe d year, it looks as though th e
this year from the World, Neb- Birds will have their work cut
raska Cornballers of the Na- out for them in beating the startional Juvenile League, terme d studded Reps .
Jayvees reach fo r
Star s
the victory "record-shattering . "
The Birds ar e reasonably
By FLASH GELI N
The victory ends the Braves' healthy . Scrumhalf Doug SturAlthough the fans have al game series . That series is reJunior Men's League season . rock has returned to the lineup .
ready been treated to some humembered by fans as' some of
UBC Thunderbirds ventur e
They finished with a 9-5 record , He had been replaced by Dav e
morous basketball by our ow n
the best basketball seen here
south of the border today fo r 'Birds, nothing yet seen wil l
but are ineligible for leagu e Lee for the game against th e
for many years .
their last road series of th e
playoffs .
compare with the antics of th e
Western Washington Vikings.
season : Tonight they meet St .
The visiting Falcons clawe d
Stars .
Itraves commanded the firs t
Martins College of "Olympia ,
the
'Birds, 72-60, by shooting'
They have demonstrate d
half, piling up a 45-26 lead and
then take on Seattle Pacifi c
a fantastic 60 per cent in the
h
Thimderettes
finis
their
style
from
Alaska
t
o
ihereased it to 69-51 at three
College Saturday .
first game. UBC came bac k
Australia and have been a hit
carter time. They poured i n with two more w
strong in the second contest
every
time
On the home floor, Jayvees
.
7 points in the final quarter .
to defeat the Americans, 71UBC
Thunderettes
whipped
play
the
zany
Harlem
Stars
Birds'
coach
Jack
Pomfret
John Cook scored 25 point s Hastings 64-44 Wednesda y
57 .
tonight at 8:30 at►d Braves
feels the Washington series
fcjefore fouling out late in the
night
in
the
final
Senior
"A
"
meet
will
be
the
most
challenging
Since then Seattle Pacifi c
.
Vancouver
College
at
me . Ron Parker added 23 ,
has tucked a 20-point win over
m Jamieson got 18 . Herb Women's league game this 6 :45 . A-cards are good until 7 of the season .
. It was their second p .m.
Earlier this season. 'Birds Western Washington under its
.P.) Walker got 35 points fo r season
win
in
two
days
over
th
e
The
Stars
specialize
in
hubelt, and is currently on top
met
the Falcons from Seattl e
lerrisdale .
luckless Hastings . squad .
mor as well as top basketball .
and managed to split the twoin the Evergreen conference .
Braves were called for a tota l
Next week, UBC, who finf 24 fouls in the game ; Kerris ished in second place, meet
4ale but three .
the same Hastings team in th e
semi-finals for the chance to '
in tournp
play Richmond for the championship.
The UIBC Thunderbird Sgaash
Wednesday Diane Breach
m travels 1 Victoria Saturwas
high ' scorer with 16 points .
to jenpete in the BC Cham-
Braves hi t
century mark
Squash
ioshi
IBC
team, because of
k 'of; ieourt space on campus;
usir
two courts at the
aequets club once or twice a
Lek for practice.
Chris Scott will play in the
$A cliass :- The "C" class wil l
made up of John Madden ,
an Campbell, Hugh Irving an d
eoff Dielding .
' Be : Sure You See
DAMN YANKEES
It's a "devil" of a Musical
Comedy.
Monday and Tues . to Sat.
Tickets at A .M .S .
1'MT ANNE
Weekend events : -Dam down bill race Seymour Sunday .
tever►s Pass trip . Form car
sol
or call Gillian $match .
j
A 21904 .
Held Over B y
Right up there on the fit parade ! Soft . .
exciting . . . in spring singing colors that jus t
Popular Deman d
match - your daytime, fashions or your starr y
eyed date clothes . Pure fun, you'll love 'em !
At the Question Mark Coffee
House 3484 West Broadwa y
Western Canada' s
Folk Song Centre
Ed McCurd y
America's Foremost Balladee r
Positively one show nightl y
8 :30 p .m .
PAVANNE — Glove-soft maracain kid step-in with adjustable
strap and buckle . In White or your favorite go-with-anything
Bone shades.
DIZZY FINGERS — Neat keyboard design over comfy slashe d
gore with diamond pin perf toe . In luscious Lilac, Red, Green,
Donef White, and Black .
DARK EYES — Softest maracain 14d with contrasting piping
end two shining pearl buttons . Fresh as spring shades of
Green, Bone, Red, White, and Black.
AVAILABLE AT LEADIN G
PLAIN OR FILTER TI P
SHOE AND DEPARTMEN T
CIGARETTES
'STORES THROUGHOUT B .C .
'T
•
Friday, February 17, 196 1
THE UBYSSEY
Ppge Eight
a
classes
Dwnn Yankees
BOnesettets Bounce
PRE-MED SOC
Social Saturday 8-12 in Danc e
CIub Room . Admission 50c .
.Everyone welcome :
ALLIANCE FRANCAISE
Two films "Bernard Buffet "
is link
fl independence
Neutrality
Neutrality is the essential lin k
in the chain to Canadian independence, said Bill Stewart ,
speaking to the UBC Communir
s_t club Thursday .
"Canada , is only a small do t
on the world, a junior partner o f
the United States . To maintai n
position, political decisions need
to be decided in Ottawa, not '
Washington," laid Stewart .
Internally Itti Canadians ar e
being directeeconomically by
} opnpolies sgstaining only per ' sbnai i nterests. Externally sh e
is being directed too much by
the, United States capitalists, h e
said,
The Communists are alread y
superseding the dying imperial Isis . It only boils down to th e
question of how things . should
lie done, not if they should b e
done .
and "Pacific 23" Bu . 202 noon .
Members " free, others 10c .
LUTHERAN STUDENTS '
ASSN.
Institutional Chaplency an d
City Mission work . Pastor ..Vnige
speaker . Monday noon Bu 216 :
INTERNATIONAL. HOUSE
Prof . Wainman tonight, 3 :3 0
on "Greece ." Dance to follow .
SOC OF BACTERIOLOG Y
Mr . Frank Palmer speaks
noon today - in Wes . 113 on Tunelions of Bacteriologists in Breweries . "
HILLEL
_
Rabbi Bernard Goldenberg .
"Man is Evil ." WUS C
Panel noon in Bu . 204, "The
Student in Japan. "
CCF CLUB
_
Dr . Peter Harnetty speaks on
"Birth of the British Labour
Party," Mon . noon in Bu . 104 .
CIRCLE K "Flame in the Snow" film o n
1960 Winter Olympics . Noon to
day in Bu . 104 by Mr . Bill Alli s
of the Garibaldi Olympic Dev.
Assn .
MUSSOC
"Damn Yankees" 8 :15 all
week in the Auditorium . Tickets
at the AMS Office and at the
door .
sly - '
Former TUTS' star, Marie
Andrews will play the lead in
next week's Mussoc production of Damn Yankees . Mis s
Andrew has been speciall y
imported to campus :;for this
show and will be sifpported
by actor Alec A n n a n an d
other musical comedy greats .
Damn Yankees runs Monday to Saturday next week ,
and for this show, specia l
students tickets will be avail able at 75c . Tickets are avail able at the AMS or at th e
door .
Thompson lauds Socreds ;
lashes Tories in Ottawa
" B.C . is debt free, " said National Socred Party Chairman
Robert Thompson at a noon hour meeting at UBC Tuesday .
And the audience of sixty students laughed .
Speaking under the sponsor ship of the UBC Socred club, .upon debt and is never paid .
Thompson outlined the mone- Taxation spirals upwards to the
tary policies of Social "Credit , extent that nearly half of th' e
and ' said that these policie s earnings of Canadians are becould hurdle the paradox of ing taken back for -the cost o f
famine in some countries, sur- government and the end is not
in sight . "
plus in others .
Asked about the $600 millio n
He said that Social Credit is
B .C . provincial debt with re - the answer to social debt . Sospect to Social Credit's abilit y cred philosophy is to put mor e
to handle the cost of govern - money into the hands of' the
ment, Thompson said this mone y consumer so that the purchaswas involved in contingent lia - ing power of the individual i s
Need a camel saddle?, bilities, which were self liqui - strengthened .
Get one at WUSC sale ! dating .
"To all intents and purposes, "
Some people have a penchan t
for camel saddles and scarab he said, "B .C . is debt free . "
Thompson blasted the ecoTUXED O
rings .
Such exotic items will await nomic policies of the Tory GovRENTAL 6&,UhiS.
visitors during Open House ernment in Ottawa .
• Full Dres s
"It is evident that the mone0 • Morning Coats
week when the World UniverIt White and Blue Coat s
sity Service Treasure Van visits tary and economic structure of .
• Shirts and Accessorie s
the campus . Handicrafts from Canada is no longer suited to
• $1 .00 discount to
n
more than 15 countries will b e the needs of Canada's moder
UBC Student s
on sale March .2 in Brock economy," he said.
E. A . LEE LTD.
"Except in B .C . and Alberta ,
Lounge and March 3 and 4 in
623 Howe MU 3-245 7
International House .
governmental debt compounds
Tonight
9 •Ali Day Saturday
UBC CLASSIFIE D
FOR SALE : '50 Hillman . Best hours . Call information offic e
offer. CA 4-5357 .
Local 384 or 315 .
LOST: Man's wrist watch in lib- ACE Ubyssey Sports reporter
Flash Gelin announced today
rary on Tuesday night . Swiss
that he will sponsor a sport s
made Fortis with Fix-O-Flex
writing contest this weekend .
bracelet. Phone CA 4-3170 .
The best story will be chose n
Ask for Mike or leave a mesby. , .Gelin Monday. Winner
sage . REWARD .
will . :, be awarded a pair o f
fiberglass :Water skis valued ,
HELP! .Lost : a light green cosat
$20 . • Entry fee is only $20 .
metic bag containing lipstic k
Apply
Ubyssey.
and other necessities of life .
Urgently needed . Phone-Barb
RE 8-0443 .
MUST SJ L1.1: '53 Chev . convertible — fully equipped — fin e
shape—Phone CA 8y8278 afte r
6 p.m .
FOR SALE : one matched set o f
golf clubs ; good shape ; goo d
price . Phone CA 4-0053, Hu t
72, Rm. 26 Acadia Camp .
Students
For a new dining pleasur e
try our daily special.
0
0
STAFF member of 22nd Ave .
West between Dunbar an d
Highbury requires ride to and
from UBC for 9 :00 to 5 :00
I
OMNI NNW UM IN= BMWS MI
0
~ AFE MONEY
S
with tlwse by studcnt rates?
Arshlt. Forum (1 yr. ms. $6.50) 3.2 5
ATLANTIMONTHLY S mw .) 3,00
COLLAGE 11 yr . 4 ogghoads) 3.00 n1
Downhpt (1 yr. rp. 57)
5.6 0
ESQUIRE 15 maid 2.00
FORBES I1 yA req. $7 .50)
5.0 0
FORTUNE (1 yyar reep $10)
7.50
GLAMOUR (10 mos)
2.0 0
GRAMS (1 yr . rag $151 . ,
1 1 .2 5
Karp** Monthly *i yr. rag $6) 3.0 0
Hi-Fi Stereo Review (1 yr rag $5) 2.50
HOLIDAY (13moo)
3.9 0
Ladies-' Homo Journal 422 mo) , 3.8 5
LIFE 11 yr gig $5 .951
4.00
LIFE 121wks) .-. .
1 .4 1 1
LOOK U loy
1 ) y
5 .50
McCALL' 1ZII i ~1
I
6.6 0
THE NAT(
(1 yr reg )
New Rqu
( ( yr Trig . . . . . .
NEW TOR
18 moil
81
NEWSWEEK 417 mks)
: .?0
PLAYBOY (t qr mg $6) 5.00
REALITIES (T rree %15) 10 .00
READER'S DIGEST ' mos new) 2.00
REDBOOK (1 yr)
3 .00
The Repertsr 11 yr regg $61
4 .5 0
SAT EVENING-POET (39 wks) 3 .90
Saturday Review (1 yr rag $7) , 4.00 '
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN (1 yr)
6 .00
SKI MAGAZINE )2 yra)
3 .00
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (23 wks) 1 .97
j" TIME (27 wks) . . . :
1 .97 `
TV GUIDE (44 wks )
3 .33 n
US News & WR (39 wks new)
3.67
VOGUE (1 yr 20 issues)
5.00
R NOsker will bin you later
is
PTIOM SERVICE
f
ff
N. Kammer., Los ArgNes 27, Calf.
Ewdsmad
Seed subscription te :
ID
I
solve
, w
state
q
class of n
:ow d resew
Oft from
wow ton no.
meta am. mg
Open 'till 11 :30
4544 W. loth
DEAN'S Cushion Your Feet to Thes e
Double Breasted Sui t
Converted Into Ne w
Single• Breasted Model s
United Tailors
549 Granville
Alterations - Repair s
AT THE CAMBI E
17th & l8th Feb .
Actors Theatre Presents .
Final Pertormvice o f
ROMEO AND JULIE T
Sunday, 19th Feb .
Opera-Ballet Serie s
THE LOST KITE
(Chinese Classic Ballet)
als o
GISELL E
The Russian Ballet
Doors 7 :30 Showtime -8:00
AU. NEXT WEEK
CAPTAIN FROM KOEPENICK
7 p.m . & 10 p.m .
DON QUIXOTE
8 :30 p.m .
(English Subtitles)
Doors 6 :30
Students 75c
Soft Casuals Four Colors !
Almost as comfortable as your bare feet, these cushion
rubber soles and soft glove leather or suede upper s
combine to give you walking ease. Go almost anywhere
in either style : the moccasin-toe slip-on, or the natt y
oxford. Both styles available in dark olive 'green, tobacc o
brown, grey, and natural tan. Sizes 6 to 12 .
Sale ,
Pair
7 .98
Save at The Bay Men's Shoes, main floo r
ui'n1,;7.* n
inmpnnu ,'
INCORPORATED 2 .t MAY 1670.
PHONE MU 1-6211 . . . Cloverdale, Surrey, White Rock, call NEwton 1717 .
Shop Daily- 9—6 :30, Fridays 9—9 .