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SEMPER FIORiAr .^.'Af'.vY.-y.f j;.^.'^.y.^Ai.:''.ii,-W^..Zi.:'.yf.:.w'.-.'.v'. RcBlstered at the O.P.O., Brisbane, Jor FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1959 transmission br post as a periodical. VOLUME 29, No. 5 BRISBANE, Today.— High - ranking cop, wearing an automatic, emergency rifle, stents howling mob of lewd student beasts who, in George Street 10 minutes ago...

. . . viciously attacked this terrified spin- !ster as their contribution to "36S days of Cen- enary fun ... Moreton Bay Figieaf, Sunday failj> and 21 St. Century Veracity PAGE 2 SEMPER FLOREAT, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 19S9 sSEMIlRlFLORE^i'liarisi-te^ Yggdrasil 1959 THOUGHT Has A BY JOHN HELMAN NCE again, on this day of days, Brisbane is con­ npHE year 1959 is a centenary in the world of O fronted suddenly and sordidly with the fact of A thought, for in 1859 two of the most famous the University. works of the nineteenth century were published— Birthday Again the newspaper columnists dip their Darwin's "Origin of the Species" and John Stuart the growing complexity of have not, of course, entirely aspersive or patronising nibs and the public pre­ Mill's less spectacular but no less important "Essay modern society. thrown off tlie liberal heritage Or because the Government represented by Mill, pares its faded variety of reactions. on Liberty." But perhaps we are able to discern In the Babel with bland self-confidence is Mill's great principle enun­ concerns himself, his inde­ assured that it knows the real Rely more of voices, two main attitudes. ciated in the Essay was:— pendence is, of right, abso­ needs of the citizen—whereas (i) The derisive carp, "Are these beasts our ". . . that the. sole end for lute. Over himself, over his ex hypothesi (in most cases) future leaders?" found in any of a dozen which mankind are war­ own body and mind, the in­ the citizen does not. OU State Letters to the Editor, ranted, individually or col­ dividual Is sovereign." If the Commonwealth cen­ lectively, in interfering with Complementary to this sor (or some other equally But now they talk not of (ii) The "psychological" approach that in the liberty of- action of any Ideal of freedom from over- well qualified man of letters) just "liberty" but of what is Commem. the young scholar "lets ofl of their number, is self pro­ vigorous control was the idea says that Behan's "Borstal, know,,^,^ .n .,(t vo. them• )i^ a s J"positiv . u e steam", unleashes the animal in himself for tection . . . [The indivi­ of "active citizenship," the Boy" is obscene, and that the ! j|.^f ^^ "''""^ forced U, be dual's! own good, either willing contribution to society Australian citizen should not free. a brief romp. physical or moral, is not a More and more they rely Both these views of Commem. are inadequate by the individual. be allowed to read it, who is sufficient warrant Cslc), Today we have a much the Australian citizen to as­ ujion the State for their because, though contrary In effect, both spring from "The only part of the con­ IMorer estimation of the worth sert that he has enough ma- needs and so more and more the assumption that there is no point in the fun duct of any one, for which of the individual. We coerce '• turity to decide that for him- they submit to its intcrfer- and games, that it is merely a sort of circus. he is amenable to Society is him "for his own good" ex- ' self? .ence. that which concerns others. plaining that increased con- ' "Progressive" members of But the fact that this is But there is a point to Commem., as the shal­ "In the part which merely trol is necessary because of I twentieth century society still called "liberty" ipositive lowest survey of the floats will show; the humour or otherwise) is more a tri­ is not arbitrary, but Is directed towards ridiculing bute to the strengtli of the ideas of Mill and the others aspects of our pubhc life that merit criticism. And ! of his tradition, than to their thus, if the Procession is often funny, quite as often own perceptioni it is also true. We are all socialists today This is not to say that all the participants are tlBiiliillii^ (whether we admit it or not— animated by a dispassionate zeal lor social com­ and using the word "social­ ism" very broadlyi; the dif­ ment. ferences of outlook amount to But the very spirit that tradition has imparted questions of degree. lo the Procession shapes the most mindless matter *'Misrepresentation " of true facts towards its own end of parody and satire. iDiffereilt .kind Complac'eiiey over Q.L.P. controversy allegedo f liberty OR Is the Procession merely destructive; for No longer are liberalism (or jT^EAR Sir,—The action of Union Council In only granting recog­ freedom) and conservative N criticism of existing institutions and attitudes opposition to it the divisive impUes the existence of standards by which they nition to a "Labor Club," as the Queenslan(d Labor Club, came issues of Society. are judged and found wanting. It is only by a vivid in for considerable criticism in the last issue of your paper. If that eminent sociologist, and continual awareness of these larger possibilities I must accuse you of mis­ migration restrictions where viable. The Guild has thus de­ Mr. w. S. Gilbert, were to re­ representation of the true they detrimentally affect cided to immediately reintro­ write his "lolanthe" in the that "avenues of development" will be kept open. modern context, one of its For example, in this our Centenary year, we facts of the case. Asian students who have duce Its lost Council motion as In your news story of the gftduated from Australian an extraordinary resolution. more famous pas,sages would achieve little by eulogising "a hundred years of action you devote three para- Universities. This should be considered at probably be more like: progress"; this merely induces a sterile complac­ graplis to description, one The Guild had proposed "I think it quite « quirk of file, the May Executive Meeting A meit annatoral twltl—: ency. paragraph giving the argu­ that Asian students should be and go to a vote of constitu­ Thkt no product ot the' Wclf»re If this year's procession (and this year's Sem­ ment for, and six paragraphs allowed to remain in Aus­ ents early in second term. Sttte giving the tralia at their Hii» slBUilicsll.v ever minttd per) make only that point they will have helped argu men t y>-»^^^^.^^.^ #.^^^^ #»#»^^» pleasure after It will now be interesting to Belnc a little Lmbaor SotialiKt— considerably in the necessary task of replacing the against. ! »7f « gradu ation. see whether those constitu­ Or else a little Tor.v SocUIIU." provided thnt ents responsible for negativ­ In conclusion, it must be imctuous pomposities of prbfessioiial "Queensland­ you over JTOUr lOMMe ing our Council motion will ers" with the stark, awful and unaccommodating they were not said that it is not here as­ look the fact \ crones - . - already com­ be able to produce some other serted that our welfare aims guffaw of Truth. that had this , ..^ ^.„ „,,. „, mitted to re­ reason for opposing it without today are to be entirely de­ body applied D^'^R- Ed ors,-We are turn to work In admitting their agreement precated; but merely that for recoEnitlon'^^^ '<»"'• "tractive Arlst with Uie arrogant principle of what was once called "liberty" a "White Australia". as the "Marx- {students (fresherettcs) whol; their countries has not the same appeal as it Now you see it — ist" Commun- ^l'^^^'^ decided that wc lack;; of origin. In The strong student opposi­ once had—and that what we ist! or even as Ja certain sometliing-wcj; the later case. tion to the policy registered call "liberty" is something thA .cn-iniicst ' still haven't been asked to . it was pro-, quite different from what Mill Club. Council toria. and Western Australia knew by that name. • •••now you don't thwoule d Socialisn 0 t;t I; ^^^^^We use^ Pep.sodent, Life- ,.i ^^^shoul d bt en pere y- | at student referenda in Vic ;;buoy and Laxettes. j mitted to re- (837o opposed In W.A.) makes have the right one wonder if some constitu­ (or how subliminal can you get?) to suggest Our friends tell us we;; turn to Aus- ent student bodies will con­ possible alter ! ^^^ reasonably good-look-; | tralia after tinue to accept the stand of We'll make it, or natio names. ; '"Sr and we have lovely fig- M their bonded their representatives. Por one Just like the H-bomb, they could spring it but since there ; u''*s (slartling statistics!) |; period and that does not understand tlie make it not (ever?) on you (p'oncyl') suddenly. You're watching Is at present a '• Please, what shall we do! 1; then remain machinations of Sydney THREE months ago, we ^ "'Ulng-on-the-shelf (in ; Sil.C. politics, for instance, it set our deadline for the post- TV or the movies ... a message is flashed known split in i anticipation), is difQcult to comprehend how Commem. Semper for May 21. on lhe screen for the veriest fract'ion of a the Labor! Gigl, Collcttc. Gaby, et • A negative Sydney B.R.C. delegates can That is three weeks after movement.;; Renec. ]. vote by dele- oppose motions highly con­ Cotnmem., and it seemed a second so that it is (FJ^V.') beyond the Council must; Change your friends.., gates of genial to the Interests of their reasonable time to allow be­ take note of;'They are obviously liars.,; Queens 1 a n d, 1000 fee-paying Asian S.R.C: tween these two issues. threshold of consciousness . . . but the eye the fact, and 11Eds.] .; Sydney, New members and get away with However, as of Wednesday, sees it and your subconscious retains it. preserve 1 t s *<***•»»•»*•*'>•»»•»**•*»*•»****•*> south Wales it. April 29, Semper's Commem. policy of and New Eng­ Issue never looked like coming That's subliminal advertising for you. It apoJltlclsm by refusing to re­land Universities and an ab­ Possibly some student lead­ ers would be surprised at the out. cognise a club supporting an­ stention by Tasmania secured Therefore, we are sorry to could be a wicked weapon (pi^JJi^eyi') '" ^^^ the defeat of the motion by result of a few more refer­ other side as a "Labor Club." enda. say. the date of the next Wrong hands. Politicians and advertisers This same argument should four votes to five. Semper will be three weeks apply in the case of the W. H. HARTtEY, after today's date (whatever have pounced on the idea and newspapers Delegates from the above Liberal club should the Universities tried to rational­ W.A. Secretary Tor .N.UJV.U.S. that is.) have printed articles on the subject. Liberal party split, and simi­ ise their support of the "White larly with tiie S.CM. should Australia" policy 'by itrottlng However, we doubt whether it will effect a some particular church lay out the old cliestnut that claim to contain only Chrls- TJje Holy AUiance demand for, say, men's shoes (FI^„°„'„V<)- Could NUAUS Is constitutionally talns in Its numbers, the barred from forming policies rjEAR Sirs.—^he lUniversity -Bookshop is still ac- you ever imagine yourself rushing into our claim which la the case of on political issues. ^ cepttng its 25'% iprdf it .(AH! ibut !how ilt wishes one particular denomination Men's Shoe Department and asking for has only in recent years The .Guild supports the tt (did ndt have to) Ibound tby the bw df the Ho|y ceased to be pushed. • Alliance '{Booksellers lUnion). Desert Boots just because the idea was general n>rapositlon >of -an .a- —NICK CLARK. political -NUAUS. But it re­ "What !ls 'the senate idolng (•at least that ^some ,good use invisibly flashed to you while you were •TvEAR Sir,—During January fuses to -admit the sincerity with its yearly thirty pieces be made of it, ^ the annual Council meet­ 0/ contentions .that a motion of silver? Watching TV? One suggestion that fs ing of the National Union of rtffectlng the right of Asian shouted 'these idays is -that sthe Australian University Stu­ students to remain in Aus­ Evidently students cannot second-hand book dept. be ex- Admittedly, we've Brisbane's widest range dents rejected a University of tralia after their graduation is have books at reasonable parided and operated oji a of colours, best fitters, prices from 71/6, W.A. Guild of Undergraduates political only In character and prices (N.B. reasonable prices non-profit basis., motion asking for NUAUS does not aflect students as do not exist in Australia). Is Another that, a little more but it doesn't seem that subliminal advertis­ support for the easing of Im- students. there any scheme whereby they can benefit? daring in speculating on books ing could affect your choice in any way. But The incoming NUAUS students will buy (before the President, Martin Davey, has Can we suggest that the academic year begins) and the that's just the point, {i^;^,y^ You can't More letters cleared the air by circulating authorities buy a Potter's opening of all stocks to in­ be sure, can you? a ruling that such resolutions field? God forbid they should spection. on Page 76. would be within the objects of ever give' It to the Union or What think ye Romans? NUAUS- and • constituUonally the faculty societies.-We pray —FRO BONO -PUBLICO SEMPER FLOREAT, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1959 PAGE 3 STREET PARADE R-l-P COMMEM. HIGHLIGHT THE annual parade through cify streets {at 10.30 a.m. today) is, once again, a highlight of Queensland University's Commemoration Week. All the color and creed, cacophony and crud of previous years is still there (not that you thought it wouldn't be). Sex rears head As the Engineers' maiden-devouring dragon, like Sex, rears its ugly head along Charlotte Street—NOT one-way Elizabeth this year—these are the louts and vamps of the Varsity you can spit on, together with their floats. • King's College curs from St. Lucia. • Agricultural Science slobs from Gatton. • Medicine monsters from Herston. • Physiotherapy femmes from Victoria Park. • Architect asses from St. Lucia. • Law louts (from every available Bar). • Arts awfuls from the bun-hungry students' refectory. Best route ever The city parade begins and ends at the Domain. Thi.s year's route is along four city streets (one lucky one yndonesians twice). In order of assault they are; ALICE — GEORGE — CII.ARLOTTE — EDU'ARD — ALICE. :: Twenty-four floats a few days ago had nominated for well liked Don't be Late! the Procession. By Siisau Priestly Queensland Univer- IF YOUR SENIOR PASS WAS WE.\K Asian show in June ^stty students got the 1; goodwill of six ener- jlgetic and keen students OR OBTAINED YEARS AGO will be biggest ever ;;from Indonesia this THE largest International concert ever to be held in Aus­ ;;week. tralia has been planned for Saturday, June 27, in the Festival Hall, Brisbane. t was impressed by these;' • OR IF FOR ANY OTHER REASON YOU WANT Organised by the Overseas students' serious approach to;i Students' Association, the con­ their tour and its purpose. I cert will be a highlight of All union functions Centenary Celebratlon.s. I; From Law, Medicine aridi! till end of term I; Agricultural Science facul-1| COACHING Named "The Festival of ;;ties, they told me with ai; Nations," the concert will be Friday, May ], Commem. :;gent(e smile that fheir four; a combination of folic dances Ball, Cloudland; Saturday, ;|(a vacation, in our books) and songs from Asia and thc May 2, Overseas Stds. Social, ;iwas "more important than in Pacific. Vic. Park; Geographical Socy., I study." Principal artiste will be Square Dance, St. Lucla; Fri­ members of the various Euro­ day, May 8, Aust. Rules Foot­ Sang for 's. ball Club, Social, Vic. Park; 'I pean groups in Brisbane. '1 Two sessions are planned Saturday, May 9, Fencing 'i Club Social, George St.; Boat 'l MATHS, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, for the concert. hheir hosts 1 Club Dance, Vic. Park; Fri- <'• ', The first is to cater only j 'I •, fo.-'schoirchildl^n'^and";;;^ j^«J'. ^'^l '''JlT'^J'^'fa I. ( liked the way these six ; second for members of the ^1",;.^?'^' f ^"'^^^y',^^^^ ^^• n,,i,ii» Softball and Baseball Social, ;; students ZOOLOGY "iJ"-;=::-.-^:^^-^.r=-^..----^'Vic. Park; Wednesday, May ''[ • Sang for thoir hosts when | •••••••liiKiia 120, Football Club Dance, Vic. * •" party in their honor ^ Park; Thursday, May 21, Hoc- lapsed I key Club Social, Vlc. Park; • Ran their guides off their Friday, May 22, Engineers' '1. feet in their eagerness to SEE US mwt :400 Are: Dance, Vic. Park; Saturday, I. see and learn. : : May 23, Newman Society Dance, Vic. Park; Thursday, i|* Established warm sympa­ June 14, Dramatic Society thies for their people and j Selling i Play, St. Lucia; Friday, June personalities. 15, Dramatic Society Play, St. !| But friendship never ; THE I'T'ODAY, Semiier iiopes to" Lucia; Saturday, June 16, Arts J builds up by merely scratch-; ••*- raise £2000 by selllngH Cabaret. ing the surface. The time a this Issue. • is ripe for more confer­ ' Forty thousand copies* ences. • are being .sold today all" Vaccinations i Then differences of HUBBARD ACADEMY •over BrlsbaTic by 400 Uiil-, ;; opinion, so carefully avoided Jversity students. • Tuesday, May 5, Herston, 'this time, may be discussed [| Proceeds of the Issue will I 1 p.m.; Wed., May 6, Vet. openly and intelligently. 62 CHARLOTTE ST., BRISBANE •go to the Union College' School, H a.m.; George St., •Building Appeal. I I pjn.; Turbot St., 4 p.m.; St. WE MUST CEMENT; Lucla, Thurs., May 7, 1 p.m.; THESE FIRST CONTACTS 2 8200 2 8200 2 8200 Fri., May 8, ,1 p.m. SEMPER FLOREAT, FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1959 PAGE 4 TWO PAGES OF Quarterly is "a star" BOOKS REVIEWS "Meani'm's" tover a beatnik nlghf mare —latest issue suits all tastes RIDICULE IS BEST By GLEN WILLIAMS IG as a book, well QUADRANT, No. 10. Autumn, 1959. An B bound, and garishly HE latest number of Quadrant, the Australian covered, 1959's first issue WEAPON literary quarterly, wiil undoubtedly do much to ports his every future carp T Australian literary quarterly. Hahtead of MEANJIN incorporates with a pre-constructed emo­ further enhance the reputation it has built up during diverse material of un­ tion of some magnitude. the last two years. The editor, James McAuley, has Press. Price 4/-. equal excellence. given the reader an opportunity to satisfy his desires The best things in the is­ UCH a process has already Invested the term "Wel­ no matter what his tastes. sue are both English, by S alism characteristic of other particular statement as a Victor . In the first of fare State" e.g., with the sense Probahly the l"l. and certainly the mat proVocoliiie, articletheorists . point of fact as seen by the of "having caused all modern author, or as merely satirizing these, "Satire and the Estab­ tomes from young Melbourne Umccnily leetiirer, poet, onJ literaryIt wil l be interesting to see lishment," he finds in English problems." the beliefs of some members PurceU concludes that the critic, yincent Buckley. ("Utopianiim and Vital'nm in Auilralianho w this article Is received by of the community. Society a loosely allied power­ Literature"). some of the critics of Auslra­ ful and self-perpetuating most effective weapon against In dealing with such a sub­ the Establishment is satire "Is there an Australian tra- ' accept the point here made lian Literature who glorify ject clarity is important. group, controlling the means dition—the real, central tradi- by Buckley would raise their Furfy, and judge literary of expression in their own in­ Then, in the article "Soynbee There is enough confusion in in Elysium" he exemplifies tlon of our literature? And if voice in protest against his works according as to how Australia today on political terests. classification of the two in­ they treat the "man down But this is done within the his conclusion under the so, what Is it?" subjects without Professor pseudonym of Myra Buttle fluences on Auslralian poetry. under." Manning Clark's contribution. normal machinery of British Such is his opening. Buck­ society. A visitor, he asserts, (who wrote "The Sweeniad" ley does not say that there is "The two chief lines of in­ Professor Manning Clark Peter Hastings provides the satirising T. S. Eliot\ in a fluence seem to me to be a has contributed an article "would find that the Estab­ no such tradition, but what reader with an interesting lishment had set up so many fragment from his new satire he does say Is that It ia a kind of Utopian humanism or which will undoubtedly raise background to Boris Paster­ insistence on the souls' radical a storni of controversy checks and safeguards of it­ I on the historian. somewhat fruitless task to nak; "Vinny D'Cruz gives an self that it was only within ; Thc two short stories in this seek a "tradition"—in the first innocence, and a kind of ("Mcnolgue by a Man in insight Into Indian social Black"). the privilege of Parliament i.ssue, Thc Salmon by E. A. place what do we mean when ' vitalism, or insistence on re- problems; J. K. McCarthy, in that freedom of speech ; Gollachewsky and little- we speak of a literary tradi- lea.5ing the basic powers of T deals with the Aus­ I an article on a strike in existed, and there it was feller Working by Donald R. tion? i"^c-" Babaul some years ago, opens never exercised." Stuart are rather diffuse in This does not involve him • I tralian External Af­ one's eyes to the dearth of organisation; the former is in the acceptance of literary ^ HpHE remainder Of the fairs Department par­ rationalism in Australia's redeemed by occasional power scepticism—it, in effect, only [ 1 article examines Aus- policy on New Guinea; and of description. ticularly during the Hugh Atkinson and D'Arcy '^MEANJIN 1959,1 means a change in emphasis, ^^.^jj^j^ literature on the Evatt period — of course Vincent Buckley, fast be­ O I would like to jet­ Niland have interesting short [No. 1 Melbourne coming the most prolific basis of these two influ­ no names are mentioned. stories to tell. young critical contributor in S tison this word, to ences. The main fault with the Gwen Kelly has an amusing ':> University Press. the Aiustralian literary maga­ say that it is que.stion- Using many quotations and article is that Its purpose is article on the modern doc­ i: Price 10/-. zine field, suggests in "To­ begging and inaccurate, extracts he pre.sents a formid­ not evident. tor's treatment of back ail­ wards an Australian Litera­ and to talk about lines ol able case for his proposition. There is the constant inter­ ments. The poems are a ture" that our literature is Here, at last, I feel, is an ap­ mingling of fact and satire so mixed bunch, with Charles He cites various names, e.g. not yet autonomous, that the Influence." proach to Australian literary that the reader is often un- Highams' probably the best. Nancy Mitford. Christopher whole of its development has Many people prepared to , Iheory devoid of the emotion­ ' certain whether to accept a The book reviews are mostly Hollis, Arnold Toysbee, Billy taken place under the shadow of a high standard—the most Graham as the established of the English Romantic Interesting being D. R. leaders of English thought, Movement. Homes' defence of Pringles* as against others, ostensibly "The Australian Accent", tolerated (e.g. Bertrand Rus­ HPHERE !•> sach a plethora sell, E. M. Forster and the •*- of verse in this issue ANY Australians, I Shaw Society) yet not ap­ that it is difficult to get its M feel, could benefit proved by the Establishment. various merits in focus. from a reading of this It is difficult to assess these But, on the whole. A. D. Ljoui* dSank angry - young - manly views Hope's two pieces Captain review. from this distance across the Carter's Farewell (reminiscent This issue of Quadrant sea. of Donna's love poetry) and shows that while some critics But one may note the dan­ Agony Column show up in re­ at the are prepared to hold it is only ger that in objectifying a freshing clarity of Image and a "tiny gleam" in the field of series of individual injustices meaning against much that is j Australian literary publica­ or irritations in such a gene­ turgidly Thomassy and grimly, UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND tions, it is really "equal to a almost vigorously, inscrutable. star." ral term of abuse as "the Es­ For the convenience of students, the Bank of New South Wales tablishment", the critic sup­ —D.O'N. Agency at the Universily provides all up-to-date general and savings bankiin! services. 5am was CIIEQL'K ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS JOHN Among thc many ;id\ aniiigcs ofa cheque Start saving now. Regular deposits, greaf in F.B.O.A. (lions.) nccoiiiU arc thc time and trouble saved wilh interesl added, soon amount lo in nuiking payments, liie safety of paying sizeable sums. Saving is a good habit conceft Optometrist by cheque rather than by cash, and the and you will never regret il. (By a Mental Escapee) complete and periinmcnt record of pay­ Old Town Hall Arca of sucii a ITVUO, it is jazz-man. I not only doubt Ale at my prosaic board, this statement, but I declare in them than Benny Good­ UT it could not fairly be There was only one really ; assured of continuing s«cce.s,s. it to be untrue. man could pack into 25 years Picl(cd his sensitive teeth B .said that these two held ! It is - certain that if Dr. of playing. The latest one I i beneath my lotv ceilins,', all the reins; several others,, Lovelock was a better music- i heard is "Sarah Vaughn at. I |,(/cii/• fo' the•' loi7c( of hi:<\\ including Jan Kenny, Joan j ian than many good jazz-men Mister Kelly's", in which, witii ( seiisibililv '• Lyndon, Brian Pascoe, Dennis | Douglas, and Rulli Jowett, S' i"in''th?'jo'b Tn^ ''''' '^"°- '''' ""''' ^"«'' ''''^'' ii Donm the corridor of my ^ provided able assistance—al-1 Kas "^^ ^'^'^ "Honeysuckle Rose";;; dull totne tliough adiniltedly in a some-: N fact, I challenge Dr. that I've heard. In particular, ; :;^„J b^scd his bloody epl<: whal patchy manner. I like her pianist, unnamed on ? „„ „,„ Nfore than one-third of the ' Via & r on me, I Lovelock to prove to the album, but almost sure to show's 13 acts were first-class. 'i\ The introverted pcdanl. me that he is a better be John Malachl. and two or three others, while • T^^ • Amagailne ^^ ^ trained musician than ^r#Nr»#.»^»#^^^#s*sr#^.,#s»^^r^.»^^»^ well-inteiuioned. sulTcred a process. of interest any well-knovi^n trained producers and lo everirbody jazz-men. IMPROVISATION IS THE s^^-actors' will know the, It is both pitiful and an­ TF it can be determined at all, •|V'T7\/ TF/'/^T) T^ ' ^"ea.son s for this fault, but to' from jr-v noying to me, and to all other •*- the future of jazz lies with- J\.Jjj X W VylxL'Jaa member of the audience., jazz fans, whose intelligence in the province of the musician. under-rehearsal, under-de the || jl he has so ridiculously .'Another very important factor will be the audience. The veloped dialogue, and doubt- j slighted, that a man in Dr. present trend seems to be in the direction of a listening ! fm acting ability appeared to Lovelock's position holds this audience. be contributing factors decadent and antique opinion. Naturally the developments tunes whicii jazzmen play Probably the most out­ ^ HIGHBROW to the It is a shame that Queens­ of the recording industry has have been written In 12, 16 or standing acts were "The Aca­ land music rests in the hands had a major part to play in 32-bar form. demic Kock 'n' Boii," Acts 2 \\ LOWBROW of such peoiJle—people who this development. However, There have been quite a and 3 of "The Merchant of: are stifling any real progress whether a musician is playing few exceptions, one of the Venice," "The Perils of Angel-1 The full incongruity of Dr. to a live audience or to an more notable being "Lady is a Ine Anstruthcr," and (the! "Via" is the most widely read magazine in ttie University. Lovelock's views is revealed audience on record, he must Tramp" which is almost the most generally poinilar) "De- ; by the fact that the lectures be aware of tiieir likes and theme soag of modei'n jazz­ clinc and Pall of thc Gr.ind ( "Via" is published six limes a year fayth e UNIVERSITV OF QUEENS­ In New England are to be dislikes in order to preserve men and which contains 48 Old Game." \ given by Robert Bouglien, who his economic as well as artis­ bars. "The Perils of Angelinc An­ LAND NEWMAN SOCIETY. Subscribe now and be sure of your next used to teach piano at the tic well-being. There have been attcinpls struthcr." in retrospect, may I copy of "Via". Conservatorlum — the place Let us see If there is any­ to write jazz down, as a sym­ be found to have been Scoop's ! jazz will never enter. thing concrete likely to hap­ phonic work thnt is, departing most valuable sketch. Written ANNUAL SVBSCRIPTION ONLY 5/- Forgive me If I am canting pen to the music Itself. By from the usual forms and by Skoien as a traditional Fill ill ftiriii licion- ami sciul lo: like a leading article In the this I don't mean what new without leaving pa,ssages open melodrama, with audience "Via" "Vij", popular Press, but I hope that schools are likely to arise be­ for improvisation as In a boos, cheers, hl-sscs, and ap­ Box 1878 W, G.P.b.. BRISBANE »J,J|,-^J-"'V,,';,t:""SR.X,5?: Dr. Lovelock sees this article cause this is probably going to swing arrangement. plause, It dramatically suc­ because I know that the,;e remain with the musicians One of these was written by ceeded in creating the in­ opinions are not unique to me. and their public. George Gershwin ("Rhapsody timate atmo-sphere. rieine llnil riU'loncd UH my J ItEVT ICCIIC "l':,»< And now', for the first lime What I do mean Is—What In Blue") and, as far as a jazz It Is an Idea which should tubucrlptioii lu Via for yrarn. J l^tAl lUUt lia this year, I will give some are we going to witness In the work goes, was a failure. "The be developed In future Uni­ <,i.,.,u.i Sub..-./-) t for details of £tOO reviews of records. way of changes In the form key word seems to be "Impro- versity intimate revues. Ityinrs'; ' SHORT STORY Since, this, is Commem. and and harmppic structuie of .visation." Jbn Thomas' original everyone will be in such a Jazz? Up to the present, most _TROG. "Blues" number revealed tal- Z":^;;/:;:;::::;::;:::;;:::::::::;:::; COMPETITION. PAGE 6 SEMPER FLOREAT, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1959 ".. / Live Like an Evil Gghi'piiffe^ m Minded Monk Myself...'' Jazz Club presents Bernstein disc to Cramsoe, BY IAN WALTON "Creation" record in Q,AUNGER writes about neurotic people. His language has some­ By John Atherton Young times the same appeal as the scribblings on lavatory tcalls. 5 this column of mine is to become a regular How have these liqnettes of abnormality earned him a high place iA feature,. of Semper, this year it might,. .be • •an library , , . o ; idea to outline what one may expect to find tn it. to the University Gramophone among to-days writers.'^ Society. Na writoc rloarlw ir, tprcp cpntPnrp«; ' R^'^'"« ^°tal >"'''5o'"^'°» °^i in a word I Intend to deal;curs when D.G.G. records are This was Leonard Bern­ tie writes Ciearly, in Terse senrenceb. 13 ^j^^ human position is | with iiiu.slc — music in any being discussed is the short stein's explanation of the Even in the limited and obscene vocabulary contained in the following ex- form, recorded or live: classl-1 sideplayin. g time on each record nature of Jnzss. This world of his peculiar conversational jargon, his ^'"'^^^ f'"'" ^ J^«"'^'^'-'^ °"'>"^">-J""'°^'^°'='^'"'"''"• renowned conductor has pre­ promising pupil. My chief concern will be If Phillips bad been press­ Tbe worst that being an cln.s.sica] music but I Intend sented on one 12' microgroove style is direct and imaginative. He chooses ing this work it would liave a thoughtful (one might al- and places his words well. He rarely de­ artist could do to you would 1 willing about whatever takes fltted comfortably on two 12" most say scholarly) desserta- be that it would make you my fancy at the moment. dLscs Instead of three. The set tlon accompanied by musical generates into slickness. slightly unhappy constantly. ^I was listenin_ g last week t_o is housed in an excellent box illustrations on the appeal Hi.s most typical situations involves a central; Oowever. this is not a tragic ^^ i-ecord of "The Creation" by witii a well produced booklet nature of Jazz.. Character who Hnds rulfilment th^v^ the sym-j-^X^ -^ Teach respect pathetic understanding of anothei-peison-a lovet j ^" «»^^J^«'-^j«|o ^^J^^" ^ was^.^,,^ ,^,, M,..,,,etch con-1 Those interesten can hear All jzaz lovers will know a chance acquaintance, an elder brother. ! fJl^^^^JZ't m" Zfl^I ducting froni the harpslcord, • this work as it is available m this record already but 1 tan- Curious relationships emerge, haviour is often immature ^^%S^^T^:err'''Vir'T'''''r'^r^- "- Gramophone Society \not recommend it toostrongyy between children and adults, and masochistic. In much of street for the fist time ^il^v f'fX'.^lZllVl^.^^^^^^^^^ I to those music lovers who as When the friend Is lost, the his work no criterion of a long iimcss, and I was feel- "f/^^ iSZf'^'^^^^.Z' I About two months ago a i yet know nothing of this liv- centrathc lacl kcharacte of sympathr Is baffley hed f"-by^ ' „„„„,r,NAmaturity is Tpresente AV d: „ , .,:^^dS^^?^wS^^llS^^i;^'^-c' HOI- .TS and devoted grc^ip of jazj. z lovers I in^ and imporlant branch of L:'^ •=';!:!' o'uifAvlLTin"HL^ Kim Borg

"YOUR VERY OWN Proud sequel to the best-smelling classics, "Queensland: Daughter of the Son" and 'Try Ooomph in the Tropics!" This is a publication sponsored by the Sentimentary Committee For Ramming - Down - Their - Bloody - Throats How ^^^— -^J> DEDICATION To:- • Adam, Eve and their multitudinous progeny, including most particularly the race of German barbarians from whom there sprang in the course of history the House of Kings of which George III was the (quite mad) repre­ sentative on the English throne in 1770. Continued Page 2, Supplement INSIDE SiMPER'S IRraTJARmjURE • 21 sf Century Veracity, 2059 • Moreton Bay Figleaf, 1859 • The Sunday Fail, 1959 , . 1893 FLOOD: "Yup, this is Queen Street. I can tell by the zebras crossing." SEMPER FLOREAT, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1959 PAGE 8 YOUR CRUD Gont. I DRIVER'S QUOTE! (Continued from Page 7) And even more particularly I OF THE YEAR j 9 The right-hand overseas man of George III Globetrotting Captain James Cook, founder of Cook's tours. ["One drink CLnd\ 0 And with still in­ • The Luton (Marehing) Girls Choir. creasing particularity, • The Queensland Nut. [ you're Pearced" j the entire convict popu­ lation of early Moreton • Bernard El.sey. Bay, Mr. Frank Nicklin • The Man in the Grey Flannel Centenary Banana. and the staff of the Ox­ ford Press. I • The few people who are still reading this monstrous FOREWORD: ' catalogue, There are many pcople f • Their fricnd.s and fami­ whom H Is .-ippropriatc wc lies, OUR friends and families. should menlitm at this point. • Anybody who can p,cl us We would acknowledge a a copy of "Lolita" cheap, and gical debt of f;ratilude to: SABKIN.A: Mr. C. .1. Md'hcrson for not offering us any .siiKye^lion:; TABLE OF concernini; tliis work; i Mr. John ("Sunshinr") CONTENTS: Oxlcv, I witliout Whose early ; xiTLK; liistory of Quccns- cxplornlion of the .subject this! |a,i(i. book would nol have been so; DE|)J(^',\'I'IOX facl-filled and salisfyins'. The unnamed aborlRiiial FORKWOKD Kcntlcman who chased Mr, TABLE or CONTENT-S (tliisi bxley down Coronation Drive from his Memorial to the INTKODUCTION (later) public library of the same Chapter 1.—rKE-GLORYI name, and thus Rave litera­ Chapter 2.—GLORY! ture its l)is: liead-.slarl in Chapter 3.-.MOKE GLORY! iillra-eulturcd Queensland. Chapter 4.-T0UHLSM! Thanks arc also due lo the followiiiM who wish niiidrr- fNTRODUCTION: siaiidably; lo remain anony­ This small work makes no mous: prcteiue of completeness. It • Thc Qld. Temperance j^ „„( „„ exhaustive treal- Lcapue iwho scnl us oianj-e ,„ent «f the subject in any juice in larKcr {|uantities. ^ensc. "Looks like as good a place as any to build a City Hall, I guess" when we threatened to throw gut it does claim lo have In 1859 they were .

"FEARIESS" FRANK NICKLIH, in PINE­ APPLE POLL, with tlie Tiieatre Ballet.

VINCE GAIR, with liii Bull-kowsiti act, and Ihe Caucus Ipljts.

KENHY MORRIS'S spicy Morrij dance, and Tourist Troubadoun.

SIR SMITH: See his abk Maypole frolic.

"BIG JOE" BUROWSKI and his death- defying tIghtrope-tango.

"REGGIE" GROOM, world's leading fire-eater. See his partable fireside!

BOOK NOW MOB THEATRE BOREDVILL "Queensland Police are to be congratulated on their strict adherence to the rules at all times.,." /tu tIm Xeu>s nl tlte Colony, and ihe Suburbs. Publixbed Friday, ihe First ol May. 19.79. REWARD! Ignominious Kongoroo-blood WHEREAS It has been broug;hi to my Notice that a Awful Oral Consumption Disgrace By PILLS Certain RnfTian, glorying in the pseudonym of "Daring DR. STRL'RTFFARP'S Dave", has succeeded under KANG.4R00 -BLOOD Cover of Xijrilt and with the Diminutive aid of a Depraved half- j PILLS. Relieve Li.stlcss- caste Servant, in abducting of Terrible Irish Traitor ness. Add bounce to every my younger daughter, jMabel, Canine Pup j ounce.' Rising' E n e r g y for what purpose unknown— I can but conjecture— A small Canine Beast ' from every Bloody Pill I A drunken Irish traitor who uttered Treasonable Sentinnents NOW I hereby promise a disgraced himself most Reward of my Elder daughter outside Mrs. Black's Genteel Public House (next to Mrs. Black's ignominiously this morn­ Dracula, to any Person or ing on the Left Boot of aborigine who congratulates private house) at high noon yesterday, was later Orally Consumed TO THE PUBLIC or caus?s to be given Three an inoffensive member of Cheers for either the afore­ (eaten) by an English Gentleman. the INIoreton Bay Pioneer LOUIS GROGGEN- said "Daring Dave" or the Constabulary Troop. STEIN INFORMS thc Abettin" half-caste. Swaying uiidcr the —That his (the Irishman's) (patriotically strangulated thc stimulant effect of Alco­ father was NOT a convict. : protesting Irishman. Dishevelled, and recking Public that after Much —Sir George (Dad) Bowen, —That a Prominent Mem­ A large crowd of abori­ with rather more than per­ Labour and Expense he (First Citizen of the Colony). holic Fumes, he allowed spiration, thc constable ap­ a number of Outrageous ber of the British aristocracy, gines soon appeared on thc has succeeded in his although revered throughout scene, and, after a Brief prehended thc Culprit, a Life's Work. Assertions to escape his thc Vast Empire. Is the Ille­ Interlude during which Mr. sullen pomcranlan of ap­ lips. These included thc gitimate Son of a renegade j N. Carter sang a chorus proximately three years and Namely, fo manufaclure NEW COLONIAL following Enormities: Dublin garbageman! | of "Rule Britannia!" ate the six months. from lhe Colonial rineapple I and other .Aromatic and Pat- These and similar Egregious black Irish traitor's Body Fetching him back to the —That Lord Alfred Tenny­ Municipal Watch-House at a ! riolic ingredients a most CURE-ALL son is no true poet, but a Ribaldries were not calculated with some relish. Thus an incident which be­ brisk dog-trot, the constable , RECHERCHE and DELICIE- DR. ZHIVAGO'S SOVE­ mere lackey of the Imperialist to appeal to the ears of Mr. I USE CH.VMP.XGXE of thc N. Carter. gan so forebodingly was thereupon laid the Following REIGN REMEDY is thc Most Tyrants. Charges: true Nalional Type, wholly Efficacious — Specific for the —That England never will This Gentleman, visibly t brought to a Happy Con­ unalloyed by Foreign Insinua­ Followins afflictions:— be free and that, further, Ire­ agitated and shaking under j clusion, tending further to ad­ 1. Creating a Public Puddle. tions and any other Diver's vance the Prestige of the Em­ land was a nation when Eng­ the force of Great Emotion, | 2. Distracting a freshly- Dilutions, • Ague. land was a pup, and that Ire­ pire and cementing the strong drew from his waistcoat poc- • bathed Police Officer. Lord Swiltsars-Gobbi, thc • Blotches land will be a nation when ket a large Union Jack and. \ Bonds of Friendship between England's gone to Krupp (a using the same in the manner I slaves (us) and their master 3. Disrupting peak-hour Bul­ famous Sussex Soak to whom • Bukowsklsm. lock Teams, Sheep Flocks, and the manufactcr dispatched Foreigner). ot a length of whipcord, he i (Mighty England). • Cirrhosis of the Knee. Motorised Rickshaws, in thickly- samples of the Beverage wooded Queen's Lane, writes back (o thc Colony. .. • Constipation of the Scalp. 4. Originating a Criminal "The Wine certainly has a • Consternation of the Groin. British Governor TOWN PLAN Odour. Distinctive Tang, no doubt • Devilry and Delivery. traceable to its Novel Consti­ COMING! 5. Assaulting a I'olice Officer, tuents; likewise its eflect ou • Dropsy of the Centenary Sewerage within a 100 years! and Resisting Arrest. the taster seems to me Unique Pineapple. 6. Indecent Barking. among Present Champagnes. • Erysipelas of the Menzies (Aide-de-Camp The Populace Colony of Brisbane is to have a 7. Increasing thc Flood Risks I felt the rapid and not (Grabbing Motion is a Symp­ Town Plan. Also, it is hoped, complete sewerage to the surrounding Mud Flats. Wholly Unpleasing Sensation tom!. breathing hard) will be available for all of Queen's Lane, and Ladies' of a Division of the Skull into 8. Disrespect to Queen Vic­ • Fits of Moreton Bay Colonial­ two parts . , ." A new British Governor Restdentials at Albert and Margaret Streets, within toria. ism, in the Old Tradition is ex­ a 100 years. This Beverage h.is long been a Favourlle Tipple among the • Gair Governments. pected to arrive on the It is even whispered along Retched and we now await "Watered down" only Sydney's approval. More Experienced drinkers of • Indianapolis newt (a recent S.S. FLAILING from Lon­ the river banks that outer the Spring Hill district, where Import, alleged to have been suburbs, too, inight have The days of Chaotic, Indis­ During thc hearing of this don, any day now, with criminate Development have Case, thc plaintiff. Con­ so many of the colony's social carried to the Colony by Lola full flush amenities by 1930. leaders Flourisli and Sparkle Montez). his Aide-de-Camp breath­ 'fled this town Forever. stable Ertah Post, said: "I This Felicitous News barely would not have minded bul in Concert. • Venerable Afflictions. ing hard on his heels in Now the Locations of Topo- the Tom Thumb. reached the Figleaf In Decent „ "V:w,j„;,rPiVr..iAiVioiin will"be there were Numerous Trees It ix recommended by the It acts most energetically on Time for inc.asion in this, ^-^-f ^S^^^^ and aborigines present at Faculty and the Pastoral In­ It is understood tlie Gover­ thc time of the offences, thc Glandular and Absorbent nor, Sir Dudley Dudley, is •'^"^- • can erect such Public Edifices dustry as a Wholesome Puri­ System, the Upper Rumina- that the Beast could have fier of the Mucou.s System uiTompanied by his wife. However, the Deliberation ', as City Hells and Post Oflices, used instead." tory Tract and the Ductile Lady Might, their runaway of the Town Council has been \ choosing sites that have Ap- and a Sliniulant of' thc Gear-changer, purifying the (lauftlilcr, Lizzie, and her lengthy—as is fitting—on this I piopriate Foundations of A Large Body of Evidence Nerves. blood and Imparting Vigour bosom companion, an Ameri­ Matter of Utmost Importance. Rock, and shunning such Un- was tendered that the canine Sold from the Indigenous in almost Bestial Abundance. can lady called Butch, But the decision to Compile ! promising Sites as Swamps showed "Distinctly Separa- Champiigiie Manufactory. — Obtainable from the other goods and shatels ex­ the Plan has joyfully been ' and Creeks. tionist Tendencies," Moreton Bay (next to the Manufacturer at his Gunyah pected on the Flailing in­ Tlie Magistrate concluded swamp) al such Keasonalile Hut adjacent to the Botanical clude: that the charges could have Prires as to be within the Gardens on the Corner of Aardvark Oil in tin tubs; been Watered Down. reach of fhe poorest Orphan George and Alice Streets Curds; Danes, (Great); El­ The Poodle was sentenced Child. (near the bog). derly couple; Glops, Goons Dreadful Sydney to Hard Labour on Mr. and Gumboots; Illegitimate Pobblefoore's Irrigation In­ shildren of Dukes; Jansenism; vestigation farm at Jerryfall. Keel of the S. S. Flailing; and High Water at Cunning­ "THE SILENT Colonial Ladies Lord Knows What Not Else. Does It Again ham's Gap will be at tlie A strong rumour persists In Mercy of tlie Gods, the Colony that a Stowaway FRIEND" NEED Hickory aboard the Flailing Is the Something horrible has happened to Mr. J. noted British Poet and Play* Farquah Strurt, fhe Latest Victim of Sydney's scur­ A Medical Work on the It is a Wetl-Known Wright, Oscar Wilde. rilous scourge, of Inefficiency PHYSICAL EXH,Ai:STION Fact in the Colony that awaiting his In.spection at the RELIEF and DECAY of the FRAME He Is said to have concealed This gentleman, some from the EFFECTS of IN­ Ladies over the Tender himself In a barrel . . . Wharf of Messrs. Byrnes, Considerable Time ago. Phillips and Oates, hurried to Situations DISCRIMINATE EXCESSES Age of Twelve Years In Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, need Hickory. dispatched to the Repre­ the said premises and found he had been consigned the ETCETERA. Recommended in his In­ sentative of an Estab­ Eased in Assaults on lished Steam - engine following Extraordinary Written By an Authentic fancy by India's Mahatma Items: Pile Street Practitioner of the Medical Gandhi (a Foreigner), Hic­ Manufacturer the follow­ • Numerous toe-nail clip­ Art. kory affords Colonial Ladies ing order for Several pings. SANDGATE, Wed. ~ with Comfort as well as Our Milk Steam engines as de­ • KIght - handed Free­ Wltll the Installation of Cushlness. Frightening News has just scribed hereunder:— wheeling Reverse-Spro- Sewerage Into Pile Street reached this ofDce: Mr. hct, Split-Casing Cyclone Hickory's newest Creations Ixiuis Pasteur (a Foreigner) lO-horscpower High Pres­ Indicators. many house-dwellers in READER!READER! for Brisbane's Belles come in is endeavouring to foist sure horizontal Steam-engine, • A Hickory bra (with a Pile Street will be Re­ several Con%'cnlent Moulds. upon the World his Subver­ stationary, with boiler com­ Congratulatory Card). lieved. GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS! They Include the Tomato sive Attitude to the Treat­ plete. • Seven self-opening Um­ Catch-up (an Ameri(m.n in­ ment of Milk. 8-horsepowcr ditto, ditto, brellas. It win be remembered, Long Red Underpants I vention), the Up And Out (a horizontal, ditto, with iron This high-handed Treat­ however, that the last tim" The Radical and Dangerous a Similar Relief was afforded French - foreign - design) Nature of these teacliJngs ad­ wheels. ment by the Incompctettt Long Red Underpants ? ? and the Bosotn of the World vocates the heating to a great One ditto lO-horscpower Minions of a Corrupt Govern­ residents hi Queen's Lane thai (named In honour of Miss temperature of the milk, be­ Double Cylinder, ditto ditto; ment is the cau.'jc of much many Loud Repercussions fol­ Long Red Underpants ! I ! Mae West, 3, of Arkansas). fore consumption. 6-horsepower, ditto, ditto, Righteous Ill-feeling among lowed. Each of these Delightful This, besides being Ex­ ditto, ditto. thc Colonials and thc time Such occurrences tlils llnir Available al the White Creations are now available at tremely Unhealthy, could ruin However, on March 9, Mr. must come when the long- should not therefore, lead to Genllemm's Wear Em­ Leading Ladies' Stores in the the Colony's thriving Dairy Strurt, having received Re­ awaited Separation will Take a Town Panic that .America porium ill Albert Lane Colony of Brisbane, Industry. ports that Crated Goods were Place. has opened fire nn thc Colony. (ue\l to the duck pond). LAST SUNDAYS NIT CIRCULATION—100 (Centenary issue). Trick Your Fiancee ! MULTI-FACETIOUS PINEAPPLE DOUBLE " ^ PHUT BITES DIEMONDS PREMIER WALLAHS The Sunday Fail BUYSHOD See gory story Printed and published Ring Rorts Square, WEATHER NoMainlo y morning before Hr^*/ 71/T -i -//^r-/^?'^' Semper Centenary PRICELESS inside, P. 90. y £sd (none), o{ Brisbane ^r»«„,e':'"'DrV'TThc-r:^ Brisbane^ may L 1959 Quccn:iiii;(-. hnnfls. iwiii oiKIr the ffien in blue or up to 10 to 1 were lalc flueeii Sti^t horfiiM on the Princess. AN exclusive interview wilti a stodgy bodgie. However, the cro^ sportingly cheered t h Police must be stamped out with the utmost ruth- shark when it reacht lessness, the Commissioner of Bodgies (Mr. Saivatore Melisanda 5ft. from tl Baccaloni) said last night. shore. speaking in the office of his Spring Hill HQ, Mr. Baccaloni said: Blue lilood "We have tieen keep­ "They have several It bit her in half, ju THE MOST leaders, but the main ring­ ing an eye on the 'boys leader is a particular fel­ above her gracious 19 i in blue' for some time, low. We have our eye on waist. but their latest him." Two life-savers — wl AMAZING escapades call for the (§> asked to remain ui named because of possib full rigors of our reprisal by republicans • wrath. PUDDLES lifted the two halves of tt iSTORY YOUi "Only the other night Princess from the wati three respected bodgies AGAIN! and carried them reve: stood back to back and ently to the Surf Club. iHAVE NEVER! battled for half an hour You lucky dogs. The crowd was hushet with 200 enraged policemen as they noticed the Prin at the Exhibition Ground. Guaranteed Fuddles prizemoney starts again at cess's blood was indee< "Their clothes were very blue. READ... i torn, and they were 4000 aardvark bones • for HEADLESS darts badly bruised. the umpteenth round of Dr, J. Mclnytire, champion, Mr. Alfred "We have reason to be­ our big 1959 (Centenary Broadbeach, assisted 1 Gwipe, said yesterday: lieve that many of these Year) game. pipes and drums of tl "I think I am a march­ policemen were armed, Queen's Own Camer< ing girl." Dog-lovers, these bones Highlanders, gave first ai Ninety thousand could go to YOUR dog. and sewed the Royal halv marching girls and Last week the prize- together. one pipe band are winning conditions were leading a protest dele­ NOT filled. gation to the Centen­ Mr. Baccaloni said his This week they ' have JL€»vclr, lovel; ary Women's Daugh­ bodgie units had instituted been reduced 8x6x4 ters of the Revolution a system of mobile patrols cubic feet. As the Princess wi Progress League. to check on poliqe activi­ All you need fs the right placed in a waiting ambi Mr. Gwipe, wearing ties, particularly at week­ poodle in the right mood. lance, she told reporters; cardboard epaulettes ends. Each entry will cost you "It is with great pleasu and a pteated, white "Some members of our the affection'of your dog. BATONS crunch on helpless bodgie heads during yesterday's food that I am leaving th kilt, was last seen patrols have been Put in as many Great riots in Queen Street . , . The death toll cannot yet be estimated, but lovely part of a great Stal leavinR- the Marching molested," he said. Danes as you like. I can assure all of you th Girls' Lags Hotel, with Handicap conditions for thc Blood Bank reported that it collected 1038 donations from city I will never forget th "Some of these molest­ Pekinese—see page 97. gutters. a 53-year-old laljourer. ing policemen stop our warmth of Sufferers' ho * And now, the sen­ boys in the street and pitality." sation you've all been criticise their appear­ The member for tl waiting for ... an ance and clothes, using South Coast iMr. Spavii actual photograph of a rough language. said last night: headless darts cham­ THAT SILLY OLD RITE OF pion . . . "This was more thai 'We Kiio^vliini* we had ever hoped for ii WAY SOLVED our wildest dreams, Th Mr. Baccollni warned This is it . . . Brisbane's Rightaway Rule Princess has really pu that police were to bc Sufferers' on thc map. found in most suburbs of of the road has been clarified finally, utterly, ^ and for all time (at last?) •'Wc are building a 100: • Brisbane. gold-plated shark tow( ••You eet thi>; tvne in ^^ i '^^^ Metropolitan Traf- , This in no way indicates, bin cmef" he said i fic Superintendent (In-| however, that Pioneer whicli will be called tl I: Princess Melisanda Looi li oib ciiies, ne saia. , j.ppj,jQj. Retch» announced ! bu.se,s from the east have out. • "In Brisbane, thc chief i the changes la.st night , prior rights over western- I centres are George Street i from his hospital bed, originating rickshaws, "And a new motel to 1 • and Petrie Terrace. These; where he was taken after The inspector declined opened next month w ' Actual photograph ofJ types hang around there yesterday's collision at a to say what it did indi­ have a pool featuring tl I headless darts champion.! I at all hours of the day South Brisbane intersec­ cate. "The accident gave verj' shark that made tl 1 and night. tion. me a bad head," he said. Princess's Visit so not These are the main "This new set of regula­ worthy." points:— tions should clear- up any • Council buses, semi­ latent ambiguities." Hid steantrolBer trailers, trucks over five He added: "Well have to tons, and Boeing 707 find a different set of rules jets will have the right- for the one-way streets, of ; MAN SWALLOWS of-way, no matter which course . . ." in iiis tliroat side they are on. How the new right away rule would work at the Wool- ; BOMB-See SYDNEY.—^An unmarried spinster was • Any pedestrians walking loongabba Jiveway ... in each case, the car on thc right has the right of way. Unless it's not a car, but a dis­ skewered to death by a steam roller after a across a main road be­ Lightning tween 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. guised rickshaw. I Insides Billy Graham meeting las'It nightthough. t something will be arrested for Jay­ hit THREE She Uf a s Miss was wrong." Menzies said. walking. J Also, with your Police say no-one saw what Inspector Retch also Queensland University Nam b i Panrort, happened after that. outlined new rules for lightning warthogs today \ Sunday Fail ran lightning riots in Can­ 97, of the Variety They said " one theory simultaneous arrival at Are YOU our 1959 was that the bull con­ an intersection. berra. j today— Chorus, T i V o li cealed both Miss Panrort In a lightning series of I lightning incidents, they— Theatre. and the steamroller In A bad head' A Canberra garage- his mouth until the • ATE (in a flash) all I No adverfising! crowd left. Cars approaching from Liberal members of the Centenffry Queen? man, Mr. Robert A street walker found the the north must give way House of Representatives. Gordon Menzies, told dead woman's body at 10.30 to cars from the south; but • READ banned best­ INI O news! police he saw thehal f an hour after Billy south - western vehicles seller "Lolita" in a light­ Free entry— and big prizes — must give north-eastern ning swoop. woman just before the packed up and headed for .1 .1 l-l II •• r the Copacabana. A doctor cars precedence, while • IMPERSONATED Dr. I No anything! meeting began. later pronounced her life nor'-nor'-east. conveyances Billy Graham and support­ He .'aid a spotted bul! extinct, whirh Is a pretty (motor scooters only) have ers and secured 10,679 con­ [Juliet Jones! v->>: Tipping her by the funny vvay to pronounce the right to attempt • a versions in a door to door throat. j life. cro-ssing. campaign. the gen .... 21 ST. CCMTURY A.D. 2059 FRIDAY, VERACITY MAY 1 Flash! Flash! THUNDERUP

ABOVE MARS, Friday: Shocking New Astra-aliens blasted off from here today bound for Brisbane, Australia, Earth. ... rumbling (Astra is the Latin word Sor stars. Hence the appropriate plirase £or these Space fiends: New Astra- down below aliens.) BRMSBANE is to be the Shocking facfs concerning the activities of these Martians were revealed in Brisbane, Aus­ Earth terminus for the tralia, Earth, when Spaceship XOS unloaded a heap of guts from Space at Veracity's city office at zero first outer''Spacious two hundred hours today. 'Chief among the expected horrors to arrive interplanetary sewer. here tomorrow is Freddie ("The Creep") Frenzy, Flight Commander Stick ("Guts") Bradford told This was announced to-day Veracity. hy Lord Mayor Groom Y to a Bradford said Frenzy had a "shocking" reputa­ tion on Mars. packed meeting of moony- "He's ruined Mars completely," he gasped to Veracity's reporter, Dirt Lancaster. "—And Pa's, shipal counsilliers, too," he added. "Many earfh-creafures," said the Bradford listed Frenzy's oflences on Mars in a hushed voice. Mayor, "fhink it hypocrifical for us (Veracity only prints these ghastly goings-on for the edification of its 21st Century readers, fo sponsor this scheme when who, like us, will be sliocked to leam that these Moorooka, Belmont and Mt. New Astra-alien are still being allowed into Brisbane, Australia, Earth, 100 years after Gravatt earth-creatures still Veracity first started to stink about It.) In less than one millionth of a Light Year, lack the local facilities. Bradford said, Frenzy had: But Brisbane has always • Criminally assaulted a sixleggcd Martian hitched its night-cart to a star, socialite. ("No mean feet.") • Kidiikpped an entire team of t;\%hi-\tssei. and some notions have to Martian marching girls. ("To use for come before others. Excuse (Shudder.'l sWttles . . .") me for a moment will you?..." • Peddled pomoifraphlc pictures from an ancient edition of Gray's Anatomy. • Eluded escape by blasting his way through Space by a vile method. More to come Bradford said Frenzy, who was arrested in a Martian espresso coffe shop last week, will definiely arrive in to-morrow's emigration Tfie sewer, which will Spaceship, PFPFT. rise fittingly from the "Keep the children away from the landing site when lie leaves the ship," Bradford whis­ old site of Festival Hall, pered. "He's been deported for obvious reasons. Veracity now asks its readers: HOW is planned to arch high LONG MUST TIIIS SHOCK­ into the sun- ING THING BE? Surely now, in 2059, the tanned pine- time has come to rid Australia (and Earth) of these ghastly apple - sprayed immigrants who contiiiiue to Queensland infiltrate and putrify our pre­ sky. cious atmosphere? I It's up to you! "This is only the first o-f many cultural OUTER SPACE [Nothing here\ ABOVE is to-day's pic­ exchanges planned ture of Nercus 11, the [yesterday , . .j for bi - centenary latest solar star to be discovered. Taken through J ZAGREB, —Nothlngi year," Mr, Groom V J liappened in Zagreb today, J m. Cool-tha's new 900- I either. S said. Inch telescope, it shows the vivid blacks and J ZAGREB.—Something is* Asked for commeiit, Mno- purples of the arsterold's I bound to happen in Zagreb J rnoka, nelmnnl and Ml. 10-mlle deep craters. 1 tomorrow. | Cravalt residents lold "Vera­ J ZAGREB. — Something J city": I. . . is . . . happening here > I. . . now. BUT I DON'T I "Wc remain unmoved." Next Week : The Case af ihe Missit^g Paradise ' ECNOW WHAT XT. IS. • I HELL! ! SEMPER FLOREAT, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1959 PAGE 13 Hit in teetli for Tooth-brush State pride A VIOLENT incident almost marred a Gundoo organ­ ized ''Back-to-Bearded-Bat-and-Bair' cricket match at the Woolloongabba oval yesterday. The incident occurred when a New South Welshman, having tricked his way into one of the allegedly pure Queensland teams, hurled a cricket ball viciously through the open mouth and back of the neck of a batting Queenslander. "What particularly annoyed me," he said after the incident was tlie way the fool yelled out: 'Queensland, yabl' every lime lie hit the ball." The Queenslander died soon after the incident, surrounded by a special display of koala bears, kangaroos, bananas, pineapples, Queensland nuts and other primary produce: this was hastily erected around the dying man at the request of the Gundoo authorities. "It's what he would have wanted," explained the Gundoo committee spokesman with ft bright smile. Owing to the widespread destruction of large areas of his mouth the dying Queens­ lander was not able to commeni on the incident. But, when given paper and pencil, lie wrote llint lie had one reaucst: to hear a choiiis of centenary marching girls t^^S'T^": '^•'- sing Clyde Collins's lovely top 40 song "The Sunshine State." His request w a s hastily granted and Uie large crowd was deeply moved when, ju.sl a.s the marching girls had reached the lines "It's a friend-ly warm sun-ny par-a- dise .. ."" the cricketer gave one last sputter of joy and died. Asked for comment, tlie New South Welshman said: "TH.oii| I IHE WEEK |iIon"t wnnt to. Horace) yesterday introduced a Bi(( fostering the bifur­ I I'mRke n complele! I "The whitest I !jool of yourself. I cated rivet industry, and other purposes. GEMINI I man ah evah noo He said: "fliany people have no iilea of thc economic and social value of .'^bnonnnl Week was a Queens­ the bifurcated rivet industry. CANCER "At pre.sent. the Industry is fyou linow about the North? 'this Bill to encoiirape lho The boss will be You will hiive|You will have tol lander/' Arkan­ on your buck ttll|trouble with a be nice to cvery- operating under severe diffi-1 Mr. Horace: The hon. | bifurcated rivcl indiustry. thls week. '»" <'ark mnn. |Onc in order lo. culties and it is hoped that gentleman would be surprised. 1 iget nnywherc. I sas Governor! Mr. MusRins (L^-ader of the this Bill will improve matters , iLaughter.) Opposition—North Bulimba i: LEO iFaubus said to­ considernbly. ' As I was savin-^ Qucen.sland What thc Minister has said You will Ret pro-iA tall. dftrkjYou will liaveiYou nrc about to motion 0 V e r handsome mnn|your picture injlakc over n pnln- day. • /" .""s„'^'?"t«;""';>' }':''' 't is a true paradise, from the concerning the alleged plight somconc's head, will fall victim to the papers four lial mansion, is fl tniB that the l^'t^islatute . j^^^j ,,opic\vonderland of the of the bifurcated rivet indu.>i- your charm.s. Illmcs. I i should do all in "s PO^cr to , „ j ^ ^j,^ ig.joj.s j^^n Iry is a li.ssue of inaccnracie.s, bolster up (hase mou.>^lne.j: ^ , . ^^^^ Q^J^ coa.st. without the slightest ."^hadow vinoo which biinK prosperuy and , jjj, ^^^^.^ ^f Some nasty ROS- You will meet a of .sub.stantialily, and even if tip about you taU dark man You will dbcrncc Your home will progress to the Slate. Queens-, J the thrivins. in­ il is true, it Is Uio industry's will be circulated who I.s not so your.^ , commercial cen- own fault. by your best handsome. parly. I one hundred years. ....^ ', ,,,„ rr.,„, friend. I iLauKhter) Ils benches,/"^-^ °^ ^'^'^ ^'''• In this, Qucon.slands Cen­ i.inRA pineapples, simsliine, police I Here is all man can wish tenary Year, wc mii.'^l be pre­ A normal week. HERE and liquor laws nre unrivalled, for—peace, prosperity, plenty, pared lo take stock, to look _ , , , „ 1 .sunshine, bananas and pine- sconrio Truly back over thc years o! trial, Your taU dark h.jYou will click lYoti v.-lll set up described Queenslanns a veritabld mae pary ab e apples. tribiilalion and triumph and You Kill changeman will be ri-,wlth your ncwjhouse in new disc, sundreiiched as il is Now, to .secure all these ad­ ask how a small and impov­ your Job placed by a tall clique. surroiindlnus. from the lush tropic wonder­ vantages, we must have free erished colony has become bloml h. man. I I enterprise and that is why the the prosperous and flourish­ SAGITTAKirS land of the Norlh. ing State of Queensland. Mr. .Afhens: What would Government is introducing ITaluMli (lark h.lCerlain rcstric-[ You are a traveUiwomeveUiwomi n will prove lions win he ap- You will leave ling salchman. 5'our downfall. Ipllcd to rue j'oiir home. \ I lile. I CArUICOItN "Malicious, vicious, puerile" Thc boss goes on Your laU dark h.[Tennis club nx-|Yoiir family Roes holidays friend ROCS onilures will be cRn-.on hoLs. ihl.s F we look iiroiiiid us , WO see that Queensland lias heen luiill liy •holidays. celled. ;weck. I AOl'AimiS ihc tinfailinjl efl'oi ts of the hiiinhlc working man. You boss win teUBeware of borliiRjIlewnre of boriUK|\Vash yesterday's Without thc working man. i again thc call of Labor will go ous and puerile canards ever sovi to pull your, tall dark men. t. d. men. dlMics. where would be all those ad- ' out through the land and all displayed in this Hoii.se. etc. vantages mentioned by thc ^ men of good Will shnll re- such miserable invective rist'ES spond. regardless of nil sec- indicates tiie depths fo which The promotlomThttt t. d. h. mntiiAt your blrllHlay Your dauphlcr DOESN'T Minister? l you expected wlll'haii thouRhl bet-porly they will wiU run oil with tarian antagonising and a once-great Party has sunk j{0 to someonc|ter of It. 'find out your attr. a eoclnllst. Where would be thc sun­ McCarthylte blandishmenls. | jn the Uvo years since the cx- else, shine, the pineapples, thc • In the not fnr distant i pulsion of its best and mtist SABRINA HAS NOT BEEN KIDNAPPED! bananas, the golden bcachc;? ' future Q'.ieensland will bc clear-lhinkiim tncnibcr.s. Wheie would Ihe bifurcated ! gavcrned by a truly demo­ Refer. Mr. Chairman, not to fc'fc'fc^Wfcm*'*^ «««'%^*%«i«^^«^^^^^ rivet industry be? cratic governmcni. led by true myself but to my colleague^s WHICH ACCENT 00 YOU PREFER t We do nol owe our pros-, democrats, who will govern in who sit with me on these perily and progress lo the big the truly dcniocraiic spirit. cross-benches. BAH, RAH. RAH, business affiliates of the Gov- j That is why the Opposition Cross-benili Lalinr Tarty CENTENARY YAH! ernmcnt but to the ordinary | is oppo.sing this Bill. Members: Henr, liinr! or working man who even in this I Hon. C. V. Snare iMiddle- Mr. Snare: What do such YEAH, YEAH, YEAH, glorious Cenleimry Year is | suburbs): We have ju.st list­ men ns thc Leader of the Op­ being ground down under the ened tj a volley of the most position nnd his .'io-cnlled CENTENARY iron heel cf Toryism, bul once t superlatively malicious, vici- Parly know shrdlu loz psh -tl PAGE U SEMPER FLOREAT, FRIDAY, MAY ], 1959 GAY GUMPOO Brush up on your BALL "FIRE" IZARRE costumes were the keynote of lasl etiquette, dear B night's gayest Centenary Year function, the By Tanya Hide Gumpoo Ball. GIRLS! Please remember when your escort The authentic Queensland calls to take you to the Centenary Ball NOT to spit country atmosphere was achieved by completely dis­ at him BEFORE he opens the car door. mantling Government House, LaHt week a girl I know did thiis and her egrorl lius not site of the Ball, and shifting called for tier HIIU'C. it to Gumdaie. I DO think that's a shame, now, don't you? There are Festive alcove groups joined SO many gorgeous youthful Centenary balls to be enjoyed this merrily in feeding a huge year, it DOES seem a pity fo miss out on them fhrough not Centenary bonfire with planks knowing the right thing to do, doesn't it.' from the imposing Govern­ Oh, and another thing:, to lead them to your own fav­ ment House shack. with all these American ourite little nook (and theirs) This provided the lighting. sailors in town I know you before they ask you to show Now look out how S'alii'fl iwi ffirls will be preparing loads them something of the local Most women (as can be of luscious Do's for the iights. seen from picture at right) crew-cut boys. Look away f you swallow them I dressed to "beat the heat". So remember, will you, NOT I The Ball, which was at- * It is definitely Non-U this •pvRIED and sailed human j tended by 1500 gaily-painted vear for girls to appear over- ^-^ feet gave pre-dinner ap- ; guests and 15,000 marching \nxiou.s in normal social inter- petiser.s. a "piquant" flavour, a ; girls, and ono Belmont-Moo- "My boy-friend's pen-friend •;our.';e, notcd African cooking auth- | rooka sewerage inspector, was And 1)0 remeiiiher, deam, lie- ority .said yesterday. a "roaring" success. fore you throw lliis li'resonii! Slie is MLss Salli-Ann Um- !, ^ novel touch was provided AUCE- rag away, that it's always more bi-oiiopo. of tlie Apartlieid i "^y'^ °°5°y ^'•'^e'^ younger set. is a li/IAN!" poliio to look tlic otlicr way Better-Eating Commiltee. who ; JJ™ "^^^''. °- ""^"^e touch" Dear Allison, I am IN'PAItiS \vlii;n your escort i.s vonuling, said that toenails, however, by barbecuing odd guests who won't you'i' . . . It'.s nicer. should not be included on the I were "left-overs" from the twelve years old but quite menu. I iJOnfire which unfortunately rnature for my age. I ^HUMANE ..-ri . -J .„ ^M. • ,u charred most of the guests to They tend to catch in the ashes have fallen in love with gullet," she explained with a Apart from that, nothing ! ^^^ boy who takes out nny CASTE-BOOK bright smile yesterday. I happened I sister (she is eight and a half). He is engaged to his pen-friend in the Offer to British Diplomatic Corps. He recently found out Look JVhat This 'Wot-So- Younger'' Setter did to 'hat his pen-friend is a No author man. Can my mother Mr. Tennessee Billions, de- rayini! author of tho banned stop me wearing lipstick? linok "NO!" lias hecn offered GrafeiGUs Make Money for Her Flat Block ANSWER: My mother }:{<-,. fr<.<. (.vfcets to And (iod never slopped ME from wearing Crejiiod Woman for the film MRS. Elsa (Slob) BackstOell, vociferous leader of Brisbane's smart lipstick. But, of course, wc righls of his novel. "not-so-younger" set, has achieved miracles with her new block of self- didn't have any pen-friends in' r^,, . . .. „ contained Hats. Bald-headed, pretty Mrs, our family. I suppose that's ;,J'"« t'^Th^^'^.f ''T. why I LOVE doing this column • made to the 147-year-old Elsa (Slob) Backswell. of Eiii- so much—but that's another Croat author by the J. Arthur sides, has discovered the ideal story, isn't it?—Well, isn't it? Stank Orgysensation, who way of capitalising on those want to make a censored mm unused Jacobean wardrobes Dear Allison, 1 am a based on the 85,674 word book. that always seem to be pop­ normal healthy lad and ping up in the attic. "The film would give thc Her cunning conversion of although I have been to League of Decency quite a these airy wardrobes into Finishing School I am fright," said nose-blowing, modern, spacious fiats that quite unable to fall in low-slung, vulgar J. Arthur smell, as well as look delight­ love. What should I do? Stank, 59, the orgysizer of ful, has begun an architec­ thc move. tural storm among Brisbane's ANSWER: Send me your (Each of tlie words in tlie discriminating home handy­ telephone number, dear. book has been banned.) men. WHAT SHE GOT Dear Allison, I am an It would be set in the attractive young woman soutlieni end of the proposed Mrs. Elsa (Slob) Backswell Moorooka-Belmont sewer, Mr. lists these points for the do-it- attending the University. Stank revealed. yourself fanatic: Take out all shelves, and use as window I have fallen in (ove with The main action would , sills; install a winding stair- a big, fair-headed young; take place in the armpit of - case; have your own flat-top lecturer who looks like. '^ small consumptive rat, sunroof. Paul Newman. Do you: ^"4"^ o?fv "" T*" ''*'' To ensure maximum com­ think he cares for me? | iordingM)'KlnseJ/"'''""" Flashback! fort of her tenants, Mrs. He does not ignore me. • Asked for his romment. Mr. From llie iMorolon Bay Elsa (Siob> Backswell has moved into each flat: Three He often asks me ques-! f^rank NiVklm, Oucensland Figleaf, 1859 tions. Ceiueiiariaii, said: 'it's alioul double beds, two lounge suites, tini!! llit'v mjidc a fiJtri iihoiii a LADIES! : five sideboards, two billiard ANSWER: What questions? jiiiieapple!" "A large crowd assem­ tables and a grand piano. bled yesterday in Ann St. Mrs. EJsa (Slob) Backswell Dear Allison, I am a HURRY!! ' next to^the Court House says: "My tenants are so quiet. member of a Ladies' Once they've shut their front is a Tibetan refugee with to witness the dedication Rugby team and have a tendency to giggle in • of the infant colony's first doors for the night I never hear a sound." fallen in love with my bed. Is she giggling at There isn't much time!!! J Ladies' Convenience Last night, she and her 96 coach. He is big and me? (semi-public), to-day. tenants had a house-warming strong and I am too. ANSWER: Probably. • • Tlie Governor'.'! Lady, after in the show-place flat of the rer«iuonioiiKly rhrikteiiing the block—painted a telephone- What should I do? Dear Allison, I find that to celebrate our wonderful, "iiupo.'iini i Italittn-ttylc utility, box red. ANSWER: One of you although I am 67, I am in carved her inilial.'i on tiie WUIIK A Jacobean furniture ought to make a pass sooner Icve with three men. Two of tlie new and popular VKlali- manufacturer is believed to be or later, I guess. Your problem of them have asked my wonderful Centenary Year, •iidiiiiieti t ;tnd iufl in an u)>ori- building a new 85-storey is making the try. It's up to glneHlrawii dray for the mid­ apartment block for Mrs him fo score, remember. Above hand in marriage. The we hayeput out our • week two.iip at RcdcHffc. Elsa (Slob) Backswell. all, don't beat the whistle! other never even says Below: Last please. What should f • "That's nothing" Dear Allison, I am a do? Conmientinff on this in night's house- wharf laborer. My wife Brisbane today the Lady warming. ANSWER: Say thanfc you. Mayoress. Mrs. Groom, a Pio­ I neer Women's Public Build­ Century Girdle' f ing Fund Centenarian, said; "That's nothing to what —Pineapple-topped, period- g WE have in store!" styled • • HURRY r Only (GASP!) 245 • days left to the end of ^ Centenary Year. • SEMPER FLOREAT, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1959 PAGE 75 No Space left on *^'#»#*^v>#»»*»#*###»###v»^#»^***# "So St. Patrick report. "We want better clse>?" rebellion; a rebellion against graduates and belter politic­ What good docs it do? This materialism and complacency, weren't an Irish­ ians. Well, in that case, let's sort of thing, however, is a rebellion against doctrinaire buy some." Ifs as simple as merely a .spasmodic reaction,, rebcllioiiism. man, begorrah?" al! that. and is an indication, not of a This type of rebellion iiever THE Can it be wondered at that ferment of ideas, but of a reaches a stage at which we many sludents .should accept complete lack of them. can say, "We have won. There this sort of rea.soning, belong­ Is it any wonder that many is no need to go on fighting." MEDSTltED ing as they do to a .society students, faced wilh the world It lacks the colour and dra­ PROFESSOR Grissane, a where it is so popular? whicii the doctrinaire radicals matic appeal of the other tvpe famous Britisli surgeon, spoke .'Another thing for whioh have made, have sunk into an I of rebellion, but let us liope UNIVERSITY students arc blamed is their intellcciual lethargy, a Nir­ thai it will not be without in­ at Herston recently on female undergarments—as hazards. .I lack of political and theoreti- vana of cynicism and self- terest or without results. He is head of a unique Acci- cal niteresLs. i interest? is partly ox- Others have adopted an at- When such statements do dent Hospital in Birmingham.' ^'^'^ ^^fi^"" i plained by the widespread titude of conservative agnos- purport to indicate a consis­ and this year's Sims Travel­ • commercial attitude lo things | ticism. denying the existence tent atliludo to life, we BOOK SHOP ling Professor. usually nnd that the theoreti­ in general — political and f of any ultimate standards and Apparently females 2^vh theoretical interests will not, preferring things to remain as cal basis on which it rests is themselves in the most in­ help one to get a good job or ; they are rather than risk hav- very shaky indeed. We may ST. LUCIA flammable materials avail­ have a good time, therefore, ing them change for the be pardoned for .suspecting able—covered nylon, latex- they arc useless. ' worse. that such an attitude is base petticoats, and so on. caused by half-suppressed (Branches at George St and He cited the case of a New memories of over-strict school Zealand physician's wife who teachers. Herston.) burnt up last year to the The radicals, the liberals, horror ot a crowded ballroom. Foting privilege the rebels, the free-thinkers, Females are requested to have had things all their own HAS buy with caution, to lessen the way for long enough. risk of spontaneous combus­ Should polilicos, nil busy making hay, Is it any wonder that ninny tion. .student."! have lost faith in the a complete range of Students' Textbooks, old radical dogmas? We—or —KEN LONG. Be astonished if, considerinfi; the lurks some of us, at any rate, have drawing instruments, stationery, pencils and They employ to get allowances and pay, come to realise that the Left OLD gardeners never; can bc just as mistaken as pens. die—they just spade; The electorate has aho, in its nay, the Right; that a bigot is a away. Got the iwrks? bigot; that a crank is a crank f^»^^^»#^^»***#*'»**^**» whatever his views. PAGE 16 SEMPER FLOREAT, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1959

«tiNOIl|nHlt)0KaHiHpKm)|t1Hrii(JMQH|Hgf)H<»'r.HtliqKMrf»ll|llM>MPMa']-Ht|rtil.HDKil!('H4:' lletlers to th0 Editors Take IJp Black Man:

• K? KKItcdM fjrnHfrt t«M 11 HtM H 0 Itl n (I i H i^t>M r>4 PK H m tl H IM MHmt^Hlti^bM OriM H "Shocking Exhibition Right Colour Shame nr TOM TOOGOOtP From Male Students JT was 10 o'clock on Tuesday night, March 17,1959, in the Convention Room of the Can- hcrra Hotel. The small group of people had just listened to a talk by a well-known (From Page 2) EAR Sirs,—Room 45 was recently the scene of a aljoriglnal. Pastor D. Nicholls, M.B.E. shocking exhibition by some of St. Lucia's best- They had also seen a film of his findings of the disas' D trous effects on aboriginal life caused by the usurping of known men students. tribal lands by a missile-testing range in Western Australia. .'Assembled to debate the .salacious .side of the subject, piquant subject "That Uni­ sustaining the argument that Suddenly, a middle aged woman stood up and said—• ver.sity Women are Pure, Vir­ since women are inveterate "It's terrible, it's shocking. But isn't someone doing some­ tuous and Fascinating, and liars, and that most slander is thing about it? Can't we do something about it?" ought to be Encouraged," the originated by women, out of No one will deny that the ' the needs of the tribe, so mar- teams might have been ex­ tlieir own mouths they are "assiniilation" of aborigines is vellously created by the abori- pected to regale their audi­ proved pure and virtuou.s. quite a problem in Australia : gine from a land that would ence with wil. and even risque Tlie negative side, however, (although perhaps not so , have been an inipossible chal- wit; but two of the speakers committed deplorable lapses grave as the race problems in | lenge to other eivilizations, proved quite inadequate to in taste. Mr. Dennis Douglas, South Africa and the United ; has been suddenly and rudely this call Uiion thoir intelli­ as usual, eschewed women, States), Let's be quite objec- ! upset over a huge area sur- gence and taste. and stuck to Descartes and tive about it, and examine tlie , rounding the range (of course Aditiiticdly the atfirmallve (a departure from his factual evidence, | in the actual range area itself side had the less onerous la.sk. recent heavy regime of Gide Coming back to tlie rocket. the inhabitants have been As Mr. Darryl Douglas and and Rimbaud); but Messrs. range which extends through ordered right out), Mr. Vernon Cornish pointed Delahunty and Goldberger the Warburton Ranges in ; The results? Actual starva- out, a .seeming lack of per­ seemed quite determined to Western Australia, The find- ; tion in some cases, and a sonal experience was their prove, in any way, no matter ings of a Parliamentary Select \ ghastly wave of diseases due best way of proving their case. how clum.sy, that they were Committee, with whom Pastor to malnutrition over much of Mr. Ken Goodwin even more authorities and indeed past Nicholls went to this area as \ the area, the most common discreetly refused to touch the masters on the subject. an independent observer, show i being the dreaded eye disease that there have been catastro-! trachoma, phic effects on aborigine life i Let us leave rocket ranges TRICK SILENCED WOMEN due to the placing of a rocket and view some of the more Each provided an embarrassing display: Mr. Delahunty range (part of the Woomera : glaring anomalies from which of elephantine immcndo and callow vulgar humour, as well programme) right tiirough people of aborigine extraction as deficiency, as was pointed out, in the use of English; and the land that for centuries | suffer, Mr. Goldberger of his own disillusionment concerning had been the hunting and ' There is not the space here the oilier sex. camping grounds of aborigine to treat every part of the Finally, Mr. Goldberger be good debating tactics as a tribes, j problem in detail; we will played a cowardly trick. He rule, but in this case it was The sensitive balance be- ' limit ourselves mainly to our declared that any women who tantamount to bombing a tween natural resources and I own Stale, rose to defend her sex, or home population whose armed herself, from the unveiled in­ forces have been nia,ssacred to In terms of the United Nations Declaration of sults levelled at either, would the last man Human Rights, rights in which most Australians thereby .show that the cap The listfining became pain­ already shaer and which are by declaration of the ruled, and implicitly confess ful. I was not at the com­ guilt! panion debate held the pre­ General Assembly of U,N.O. are for everyone in­ This move was completely vious week, about the sup­ cluding minority groups. crioclive. posed vices of University men; Yet somewhere, somehow, the General but from what I have heard Assembly of No woman dared to rise, large numbers of aborigines U,N.O., are totally disre- even to interrupt the spate of of it, it cannot have been have just missed out. garded. stupidity which swept forth similarly vulgar and vacuous. There is not the space to as soon as the audience was Perhaps one might say that • In Queensland, for in­ permitiod lo ask questions. stance, aborigines under treat other things in detail, university women are more the Aborigines Act—and such as censorship of mail, Such an indirect "gag" may generally discreet, logical and compulsory work and low courteous than university this means the majority —have little power to wages, inadequate social ser­ men: and ought to be more ALBERT famous Centralian painter, vice benefits, lack of educa­ listened to? decide for themselves reads the Bible io a young white friend. where they are going to tion and cultural develop­ I mm no. —C.\SSASDnA. > live. In fact, they can ment, and totally inadequate and are incarcerated training in democracy—all of I (A. and E. Origin) against their will on a which apply to Australia's first citizens in this year 1959, j 181 EDWAHD ST. "Debauchery, degeneracy Government or Church 99 mission reserve. So it is not exaggerating to I B '1821 • (Law students note). say the situation is shocking. attitude here is ''sickening There is no trial by jury Who is to blame and who I For (ill roqiiiri'moittx •pvEAR Sifs.—Can anyone explain to me the sickening attitude of many stu- for these original Aus­ should take the job of right­ tralians, but by officials ing the wrongs? The Go\'ern- I for Engineers, Sitr- J 3~f dents in tliis University, with regard to debauchery, dissoluteness and who may, in fact, be the ment? Our ancestors? The degeneracy. What is so marvellous, so fascinating about It all? accusers. Australian people as a whole? } vcyors and Arcln'torts \ The aborigines? As a balanced, reasonably ' certain pseudo-sophisticated bauched and degenerate In some parts of the I GOOn WATCIIKS. CLOCKS • Act the onus of proof is Tile reasons why Australia's intelligent observer, I find the types, as quite unrealistic and IKople in the world—straight- first sons are in such a sad J AM) JFCWKLLKHY } morbid, even moronic, interest: really slightly immature, out avowed rakes, whole­ shifted from the accuser to the accused, contrary state to-day, and why "white" in the subject displayed byi Certainly there are dc- hearted, "perpeti;al-light-in- Australians have thought it the-window" prostitutes, and lo the well established practice of British Law. necessary to discriminate consistent whores. They don't against them through such go half-way. • The private property of legislation as we have dis­ an aborigine may be cussed, are not simple. Do the students of this Uni­ seized arbitrarily. The versity genuinely admire these Act provides tha't where Lack of understanding of a HOLDMAC MOTORS types? Do some of our "de­ a dark-skinned Austra­ tribal culture, brutalities per­ generate and dissolute" male lian refuses to obey such petrated by a minority of the Authorised Holden Dealers students really consider them­ an order he "shall be early settlers, false ideas of selves equal in achievement to guilty of an offence," the inferiority of the abori­ these others? gines, the thoughtless confis­ Here are just three points cation of tribal lands for In­ CORONATION DRIVE Or (begging your pardon, by which speciiic articles of dustrial purposes—all these noble editors), is their male the Universal Declaration of threads and more may be dis­ vanity consoled by the Human Rights, proclaimed by TOOWONG thought that they would like cerned in the past. to be? —"FRESHEBETTE." NO BLACK BLAME However one thing is clear. You can't blame the aborigines for their i( HIGHEST TRADE-IN PRICES Meeting, Women's present plight. ; "B£ WELL ADVISED \ Names like Nicholls, Blair, College, May 7, at Namitjlra and many others \BYTnEM.L.C.UAK'\ have proved both in civilian life and in two world wars 8 p.m. that they cau and will co­ to arrange details of operate in building and de­ J, S, FRASER • COMPREHENSIVE SPARE PARTS the College's fending a nation if we will P.S.: Ilolilinac have inslallcd the latest and only Front End Align- only give them the oppor­ LIFE ASSURANCE DOOR-TO-DOOR tunity. and Hicnl cqtiipiiiciit in thc dislrict. Phone 7 4192 for aa appotnttitcnt. CANVASS, The grim record of the past cannot be undone. It is no use July 4. passing the buck to our an­ J FIRE, GENERAL INS. { HOLDMAC FOR HOLDEN Sludeni body reps, cestors and forgetting about \ M.L.C. BUILDINGS, BRIS. \ the problem ourselves. invited 1 Telephone 311201 (Cont. on page 2d}l SEMPER FLOREAT, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1959 PAGE 17 Sir Raymond, aren't GO tMMBllYANK! ALL Anglophiles had better leave now for tvhat I have to say may you overdoing it,,? hurt them more than the death of Queen Victoria. By TERRY VINE n , •, , ll i ,1 A t V 1,1 r • 1 L ; i The creation of two middle- xnoJ^'n :'.f""'^™' Itc Aiisiraha of the htHoty} booksL^^^ p^^^^, competing with A NZAC Day, 1959 is over. Thank God. (90% Bfiltsh and all that) i$ a mng of lhe Cenfcnaib each other for pressure group ii That means we won't have to think Rallies and Anzac Da\i Parades. support (as the Atnerican In a few sliort years', Aus-: with it cosmopolitanism that!?»«'«ther «tak """e u's ^°ou>t o^^'"""f th^e Bri^"'•­- about it again for another 12 months. Thank tralia has set her feet on the has led to an air (sometimes ranutted road to becoming a little exaggerated) of superiority tish tradition, God again. America, for things continental. Tlie large economic security Addressing the multitudes to ask ... to keep one day ffotrii aur Since the end of the war. At the same time. Old enjoyed by the average Aus­ at the Anzac Day services on . . . from work, pleasure, or our migrant programme will; World shrewdness and cjmic- tralian has pampered him so Saturday, the President of the sport, to join together ... to 99 in the .space of a generation ism has shown itself in a that he no longer favours Uie Queensland branch of the . pay tribute ..." Sir Ray- ttecks or two lead to a "melted-pot" ruthless individualism. "working-class solidarity" of E.S.S,A.LL.A" " . (Si• r Raymon~ d• mond said. Au,strallan. Our migrant in­ The breakdown of the tra­ his forebears. Huish) said that it was flt and "These men left loved ones L take (on proportions, of ditional ALP could lead to The changing .Australian proper that the day .should be to whom Anzac Day is every by all means do so, but at course) actually equalled the American tiTie two-party; character goes hand in hand set aside to allow comrades, day of the year." least let the lown "live" again America's greatest level. system in Australia, The with- with our new middle-cla.ss relatives and friends an op­ from 6 p,m. This great influx of Euro- drawal of the trade union I society. Perhaps it is a mis- portunity to remember those And President Huish con pean stock must surely lead movement from official sup- take to call it middle-c!a.ss for lost in two grim battles in .linued: "People should profit Keep in mind that Anzac to a process similar to the port for the ALP could force I although our Auslralian be- Australia's short history, from the example of service to Day is a decreed public holi­ melting pot of the U.S.A. it to become just another i comes more wealthy he does "Surely it is not too much I the nation by ils servicemen." day, but there are many people who would prefer to when all races were amalga­ party vieing for union voles, j not become middle-class as a n work,on that day if only be­ mated to produce the "Ameri­ : The withdrawal of the • bourgeois worker is a fiction. "Not for fhe glorious dead cause the entertainment spots can"—that great iiuiik of • AWU from the Queensland But the iiew wealth of the will be open at night. amorphous humanity. ' ALP could be the start of this cities has created new tradi- UT, Sir Raymond, don' t you think you are over- The Old World has brought process. itions and frames of mind. And as for profiting from B doing it? thousands of others like me who have done their National previous example! Surely you You've got Anzac Day on a j don't think for one minute par with Good Friday as far !Servic e training in prepara­ that the country hasn't pro­ New race is arising as solemnity is concerned, and tion to defend the country if fited, I'm sure you'll agree that the lime comes, and we'll do HE Old Australian tradition of "mateship" Good Friday is far more im­ it, and we don't want you "[VO, Sir Rajmiond, you're (largely a product ol the bush and convict •'-^ belting a dead hor.'se, and T portant to man than Anzac' nagging in our ears that we ethos) is practically gone. Day. you're making people, especi- are doing it for the glorious ially young people, sick and Our new race is a race of Tlie malady is spreading: it And why keep ramming it, dead, becau-se we won't be. ; tired of .Anzac Day and all it , savage individualists—the New may even infect Parliament .down the necks of young, We'll do it just as others did stands for. Austi-alian fits in quite well— House, and, heaven forbid, the people that they must never before us, because we'll have It appears to me that it's every man for himself. Prime Minister, God's own forget Anzac Day or its sig­ to, If we want to stay free. not a day of remembrance for country has found a prodiual nificance? ; Only in the outback does And One Day? Yes. one the glorious dead, but a day "mateship" survive and with son. It's all right for you to tell' day's not too much to a.sk, as for the "glorious" living. the bulk of our population —.T. B. C.ILLLFIELD. young people like me of the long as it's not all day. After all, it's not the dead crowding into the cities it is glorious past, but remember, j If you want to have your who are reminding us of steadily declining. Our cities Sir Raymond, that there are ' proces.sion in the afternoon. Anzac Day. are producing the historic 'U.S. frontier t.vpe of the A Friday , rugged individualist, HE immense cultural in- Debate.. T lluonce that the U.S.A. HE Debating Society E .-iure to ,<;cc Badminton Ex­ exerts as the greatest power Students may hny classified B hibition Malchc.";. East meets O you complacent little swlnc in the world is particularly T announces to-day a advertislne space al the rale West Fashion Parade, Philippino D ever wonder how wc manage felt in AustraHa. new feature in its varied of Sd, a word, or 7/6 per sintle Dances on May 7th. at Ideal to get enough classifieds to fill eolomn Inch, Ifnder Union Theatre, Yeronga lopposlte Ra»- these spares every I.ssue? We'll bet I Our radio piogranimes are programme:—THE FRI­ rernladoni, dobs and sacleUes way Station). Tickets available you don't give It a thought. American; not even on thc may have tree adverlislnit from all Club member.^. ABC does the Australian ac DAY CHALLENGE, tpace, but site o( Uiese ads. O-DAY Is the day after yester­ This will be a debate held ITNTENARY REVOE: A modified, cent find a place. Our films will be at the Editors' dtscre- day and to-morrow will prob- on Friday at 1.10 at some lion. Phone, write, or call with C adapted version of Revue this T are American, so are our your cUssined to "Semper" year will bc performed al the Uni­ I ably occur to-morrow. place to be appointed i prob­ ofnce, St. Lucia, versity during Centenary week. comics. ably Room 45 or B.9i between LL women athletes arc Invited Rock and roll blasts our a challengins team of two or OULD anyone keen on stamp- XECtmvE of the Jewish Stu­ A to compete In the University Australian ears. Our society three against a team of like W collecting bc Interested In the E dents' Association elected last ' Athletic Championships - Inter- relies on imports from the formation ol a 'OnlversUy Phllalclic month Is: President, Mr. E. Phil­ Faculty, which are to bc held on number accepting the chal­ Club? If so, contact O. R, Hulbert, lips; Vice-President. Mr. Sidney Saturday, thc and and Sth May. States for its entertainment- lenge. c/- Sports Union OfHcc. Bloomberg: Treasurer. Mr. Phillip Tn/orraatlon concerning proKram- Mr. Richard Mnngus drive-in theatres and barbe­ The challenging team will There will be an exhibition of Levy; Secretary. Miss Jan Lleber- mlng of events wilt later be made and friend. cues are only a couple. stamps In the CUy Hall basement man; Committee, Alec Goldberg, available. select its own subject for de­ on Sth and 6th of June. J»59, 10 Henry Huppert, Paul Fingereth. bate and should hand in a.m. -10 p.m. Admission; Adults names and subject to any of ANTED, outlines of Entomo­ NVITATION! 2/-, children (under 141 1/-. Tic­ I Representatives of constituent the following: kets may be obtained Irom the W logy, by Jmms, Reply, Semper bodies within the Student Union "Student benefactions'' is a way of Oflice, Tony Edwards, secretary. above, Invited to a MEETING nt Joaii Lyndon, day organtser. F YOU would like to be WOMEN'S COLLEGE on THURS.. ELL: Academic Ciown. under- 7th M.AY, 8 p.m., concerning Door helping and encouraging University Dan O'Neill, night organi.ser. I if All actor or actress grnduaie: excellent condition. • A singer S to Door Collection in aid o( Tlicso will be di.^playcrt on ic A dancer Lacpy 71107. Women's College Building Pund. Within the University Library there may be a large permanoni poster. it A musician For further information ring seen the Book of Student Benefactions. NIVERSITY of Queensland Ten­ Women's College. Then any other body of per- it A script writer nis Club. At the Club's an­ .soiis banding together in a Tlr A novelty acl Unual general meeting. Ihe following GIVE THIS WORTHY CAUSE Its preamble rends: "This .£100 may be expended. This it A nervous wreck onicers were elected; President, YOUR FULL SUPPORT! boolv contains the names of j ensures continuity and forges team may aflis tlicir names come to the a link between the past and '• to thc poster in acceptance of U, of Q. Revue Society CaMIng John Moore: Vice-President. Roy those members of the Univer­ Mcellnu on llth May at Qcorgo Poon; Secretary. Adrian Smith; NNOUNCING the newest addi­ sity of Queensland who value the future. , the challenge, Btrcet Rcfec., 7.30 p.m. Trcitsurer, Kevin li.VHn; Mixed A tion to fhc Women's Sporls Yom- Graduation Day would Said Demostliencs Cicero, Club Secretary. Warren Renew; Union! Thc Women's Cricket Club it "enough to help it accord­ A.-islstanl Secretary, Duncan Is now a constituent member of ing to their opportunities. be well marked by a gift jioud-'.'oiced P-R.O. of the De- PPLICATIONS are Invited from Paltrldge: Assistant Treasurer. A women graduates In Australia thc W.B.U., and we held our first This book forms part of a (however small), as an ex-1 baling Society: "This move for the Prcdtt Bage Fellowship. The Erie Flcn^ meeting on 2nd April. We still want plan adopted by sludenls for prcssion of faith in the Uni- j.should introduce new .siu- Fellowship is valued at £1001) and new players and any prospective vcrsity institution, and of pet- i cerity and passionate force is offered by the Australian Fcdera. OULD anyone care to lay » players should contact the Presi­ students to encourage them tlon of University Women to en­ W pipeline from the Treasury dent, Evelyn Matthew, c/- Physics at ail times to give to their , sonal gratitude, I into the debating programme." able a suitably qualified woman Hotel keg to my oddress In the Dept., St. Lucta iPhone 7'i021. Ext. Alma Mater in a spirit of | graduate to undertake study or re­ English Honours Room, St. Lucla? 333), or the Secretary Delma Kroh, gratitude and loyalty, and to , search In one of the countries of GcolT. Chaucer. at S7 3B04. South or South-East Asia, Applica­ provide thus in some measure | tions, giving details of age, aca­ ANTHIPPO Sprurt-Flnch and ENOPHILIST Society: Do you for the ever-Increasing needs SUPPORT THE UNION BARBER! demic record, research and othcf X Ore.'tes Pujol would like to O oenophlle? Con you oenophlic? and expanding policies of the experience, any publL^hed work, arrange for the introduction of Have you ever felt any desire to proposed plan and duration o( alcohol into orange-tree sap. rnis oenophlle? If so. here is your University." work, the names of two referees would make thc Temperance people chance. For those who lift ven't. it and a, small photograph, should look like hypocrites, they f»>'-___ must be mentioned thnt all thc This plan was adopted in reach the Honorary Secretary of besl pcople nowadays arc oenophll- 1925, and formally inaugu­ thc A,P,U,W. (Mrs. A. E. Mcl.ucas. ORPSES should not be left Ing. And for Ihe hoi poUol who rated on Degree Day. 192C. c/- Scots College, Victoria Rond. C above the ground, but should don't even know what the word Bellevue HIU. N.S.W.) by SSth Mny. be burled Immediately under six means, it is announced—Ihc Wine The schenie is supervised by ItSS, feet of earth. Tasting Sociely has been born. The a Committee, of which thc llrst meeling will he held on Thurs­ nucleus is appointed every day. May Sth, nt 5.30 In the Re­ fectory, whon some icarncd gentle­ year by the Union Council, FOR ALL man will deliver a short speech on representatives of Senate, Au.slralian sherry (wltn samplc.si. Staff, Graduate A.ssociations TO Later events Ourlrnj the yenr will take various form.'.—tnlks iwlth and other Interested bodies SEE samples) on various other wine:, a being invited to join the Com­ FRAMED!! marathon wlnc-tasting tompelitlon. mittee, and a lengthy survey to dl.scover It's something to he proitd of, so [iro.'>ci»Usls Your president Is our dearly be­ specific piirpos?, or to aug­ loved Secretary of Union Council, ment one of the establishe.m., tion to Nov. Gl Mentor, plus vari­ University capital in perpitu- and 2,30 p.m, to 6 p.m. FRAMING ro SVIT )OUH REQUIREMENTS ous publicans, personalities and possibly policemen. No Yaks). ily. Only the Interesl on each Also Tuesday and Thursday evenings until 8 p.m. PAGE IB SEMPER FLOREAT, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1959 down Knights with HE Sport$ Union's Finance Meeting was held on T April I5th. It went till 1.15 a.m. The recommended Club played Tennis or Football, but strap" basl(etball estimates for 1959 were, in few of them know anything most cases, accepted by the about Judo or Fencing or Golf T'HE inter-varsity fixtures of the U.Q, Council without alteration. or Squash. Basketball Club began last Saturday The contentious factor was They must therefore be Coaching Fees, This argu- coached. There are not week with three scratch matches. ment took up a great deal of; enough elder members of siif- • Unfortunately lack of com­ (Although soundly beaten, tinie, and was hotly debated.' ficiently high standard to do bination and match praclice 149-6, Dodgers combined well It began early, when the re-' this, and professional coaches produced scrappy play. but could not linish of! their port of a Coaching Committee are employed. Dodgers "A" and Knights I movements owing to poor was read to Council, The University should pay "A" were fairly evenly ; shooting. K. Woods and B. Then, in their .estimates, for this. matclied in the first game, Gordon were outstanding for the Fencing, Judo, Golf and The opponents to this view, whicii Dodgei's, with "shock 1 Celtics, scoring 41 poinls be- Squash Racquets Club asked state that if, for instance, a straps" in position, won 27-23. 1 tween them, for money to be spent on hir- man wishes to play Golf on For Dodgers, B. Becconsall I The last match — between ing professional coaches, jetitering the University, he and E. Zvirbulis headed the Spartans and Celtics "A"— HE application of- the ! should not expect the Unl- scoring with L. Hartley and J. j showed Celtics very much out T first three clubs was' ^'^"'^^ Sports Union to pay Carlisle also playing well in of condition. for his coaching fees, attack. Greater experience saw successful, but the Knights' game was based ; Celtics through to a 27-24 Squash Club was plain TUDENTS pay Sports around the supports of J, I win. S Fees to make facili­ Williamson and G, Duro, both unlucky. i Highlight of the night was Their estimate did not come ties for Sport available, good attacking players. 1 the attendance of eight Mel- not to pay for the coach­ The "B" Grade match be­ bourne nurses up in Bris­ up for discussion until 1.00 tween Dodgers "B" and bane recovering from the a.m. At this time, the dele­ ing of those sports. Celtics "B" was the most in­ battering they received dur- gates of the Council, who Sport for Students is a teresting match of the niglit. I ing last year's inler-varsity. earlier had approved the recreation, and not a means coaching for three clubs, re- to an end. All clubs face the fused those of the Squash; problem of obtaining suf- Club, ficieiit coaches for the annual Rules team's hopes for *B' To be consistent, they influx of Freshers, yet all but should hnve approved them, four of them manage without for no specific arguments iemploying professional grade premiersliip this year were brought, out to discrim­ coaclies, and after all, Is it inate againsi Squash. But at; true to say that Fencing and 'pHE U.Q. Australian Football Club started the season ex- 1.00 a.m. the delegates were i Judo are sports demanding a •*- tremely well last Saturday week by achieving an old aim probably tired and forgetful. ; higher degree of .skill than and fielding two full teams complete with reserves. Obviously the matter will: Rugby Union and Athletics. Both teams play in the "B" Varsity came out on top !' 'no t lie as it is. In succeeding Well, those are the argu­ Grade competilion, but we due to speed and teamwork. years, as a precedent has been ments, for and against. Next hope to force our way into Players such as John Arm­ . set, more clubs will apply for year tlie issue will again come "A" Grade next year by win­ strong at centre, Tony Craw- [larger grants for coaching. up. before Sport. s Union Coun- ning this year's "B" Grade ford on the wing and John What are the arguments ad-1 cU, Some persuasive Orator Premiership. Bishop and Don McCaffrey in ]vance' d for and against coach­ will sway the meeting one way Competition is strong for a I tlie ruck turned in good ing? or the other. place in the inter-varsity \ games. The Fencing, Judo, Golf and But it is hoped, that before team to go to Perth in June. ] Squash Clubs claim that their this happens, a more reliable Scores were: University 16-21-117 FIVE SQUASH TEAMS IN FIXTURES It places us in a strong j. (Stuart-Fox 4. N'Rlrn *. Roberts 4 I sport is a particularly skilled inde.\ of Student opinion on TIIR squ«

  • ttier prrsldent. Olrk Krily srrrf- II will Include a plate event, for tary, Tony Jarkman trcasurtr, and which we hope to be able lo pro­ game in Queensland. l>a( l.rr and iCan Sfccatfi) rontniltlcc vide a trophy of a squash racquet, The first team elected Mal QUEENSLAND CHAMPION CREW IN TRAINING nirnibrrit. We hope Ihat this will encourane a Nairn as captain, with John Th»rp wa-i a (ood roll up for the lot of people to enter, even If they prartkrs at

    Top Scorers BICYCLE & SPORTS DEPOT For 61 Years! \vj» w iNmwN Way Jnick in llu* good oM ilay.s wlioii (>raiul-ila(l wast (iiilting ciinniiig s,hols llirougli tln> in-ri(>lil>«. Masst^ys wcrc faiiioiiii Varsity rowers' eyes on Olympics for tlic high .xlaiulunl ami wide varii>ly of T AST year the University Senior Vlll climaxed an extremely successful sporls goods lliey were liicn supplying to J-J season (in which they won five races and had 7/9 representation in the Brisbane Districts Composite Vlll) by bringing home the Oxford-Cambridge Clidi? and players. Cup for Inter-Varsity Rowing. Tilings arc niurli tlic .saiiit* to-day: wc slill This was the first win since The following Saturday saw This success was followed by stock tlic hrst in cvi^ry .sporting rc([iiii'c- 1923, gaining six full blues and University win the Champion the crew winning the Chal­ three Iialf blues for the crew. Eights of the Brisbane River lenge Eights that afternoon. incnt, inil to-day's "Bt>.<{" is Ixilei' tliiui This year, training began on by J length from Tweed Experts on the bank, after ever it has lieen hefore in our long historv, January 20, and the crew Heads. watching the Queensland picked WIS almost the same as championship race, expressed tn'tli all the mo.st f<'iiiio(i.<4 hrai]d,« roi>ro- This 2000 metres race was lasi years with the exception •»voii in tlie record time of their Jilgh Jjopes of a trip to scntctl in our large storks! of the bow position. S mins. 26 sees,, bettering the the Rome Olympics next The crew was: Bow, J. T. previous record for the course year. Drewe: 2. B. Palmer; 3, p. by 32 seconds. The smooth and relaxed, Jorss; 4, J. Ireland; 5, i. yet extremely powerful row­ Mayes: 6, P. Apel; 7. P. B, On Easter Saturday morn­ ing of this crew is definitely Clarke: stroke, L. Andrews; ing, the University crew, row­ of Olympic standard. Cox. D, Purdy, ing with an effortless style Last year's bowman Ian and with power to burn, out­ Hard at work With u haekgi'otmd Hkr this you'll Cook had previously an­ classed their rivals to win the iigier idimg wilh \Uv vi\M niajorily nounced his intentions to re­ Champion Eights of Queens­ It was Indeed unfortunate of your fellow sportsineii. that it tire from active membership. land, in the still better time that the Queensland Amateur of 5 mins. 25 sees. Rowing Council does not send pays to see .Massevs for all types the Queensland crew to the of sporls gt)o(ls—rspreially Cricket Crew's misfortune King's Cup when it is held retpiisiie.*. However, misfortune dogged Won Challenge Eights in Perth as it was this year, the crew, when on the night After a relatively slow start, as the University boys could MaJieyj Offer a Speedy Experf Repair Service! before the first race of the the crew were In third posi­ have seen how they matched seiison, key seven man Barton tion and they stayed there for with Australian standards. Clarke was seriously injured the first \ mile, initil stroke With the Inter-Vasslty boat in a road accident. Leith Andrews saw an oppor­ race coming up In six weeks, • This was a severe blow to tune moment to call on the the crew are liard at work and • the crew, but their coach, Mr. crew for a burst. are determined to keep the MASSEY Eric Evers. decided to bring The crew responded excel­ Oxford-Cambridge Cup for bowman John Drewe Into lently and they rowed away 1959. seven seat and Ian Cook came from the other crews and, Prom that point on It Bicycle & Sports Depot out of retirement to row in after holding off a final chal­ should be hard to stop these the bow scat, and the crew lenge by Commercial, won by eight determined men from 201 ELIZABETH STREET, BRISBANE. 2 2091 won the race from Tweed li lengths over the 2000 metre eachlng the I960 -Olympic Heads and CommprciaL ,.,,. coiirse; . .k,..»-,\ VJpaines; . . .v:\ SEMPER FLOREAT, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1959 PAGE Tt Guest wrifers views m AMAT£URISM MOSES and fhe three-legged rate BY SEMPER SPORTS EDITOR, RAY JAMES 4 In the past, a sportsman has been either amateur or professional, and tbat was that;; ; But of late the distinction has been finely drawn. Inde«d now we seem to have the true;' ; amateur, the true professional, and the suspect amateur, who has the best of both camps. < I Is there any point in retaining the amateur status; Is it in the best interests of thc 1; I player and the sport? Do we use amateurism as a form of snobbery; what can be saidl; ,; xg^ainst a man using: his talents to financial advantage? ; f ; What is the solution ta (he problem now, and tihat is Ultely to happen in tbe future?; • These questions are discussed by two highly respected sporting administrators. •' 'INDIVIDUAL DOES NOTCOUNT By Q.L.T.A. Preiidenr, "Big Bill" E

    BY J. B. CAULFIELD rites TPHE modern Welfare State gives us our daily bread, -*• but it is left to our worthy bourgeoisie to provide the circuses. And each year at the ap­ purpose, a convention without market commodity—SHAMa ticket can hear the barbarian s pointed time, the circus is on, a purpose, as modern debuts into the Promised Land of knocking at our gates. Let us; a miraculous thingllng, as the are, is an illogicality. Society. hope that the sensible few) debutante season conies round, Debuts were symbols of the Of course, the rather wide may Increase for they are the a season of sliam without young maiden's entrance into buying tends to reduce the gold filling in a-mouthful of reason. public life from the seclusion value of getting in anyway, decay. What was once an innocent ot the convent. but this is someliow over­ Perhaps a healthy realiza­ symbol has become, like so Some of to-day's debutantes looked. tion of the artificiality of it much else of tradition, a are cloistered in 20 th century The cynical demands of all would make debuts less commercialised racket. convents—our universities. decorative escorts are met by offensive. But as it stands now With all due apologies to But by the time she makes pre-ball parties which are with the twin attendants of Freud, debutantes are the her "debut," the average deb. largely grog-shows put on to sham and deceit, debuts must modern version of the native (of course, not all of them), is satisfy thirsty suspicions. be thrown overboard to stop custom of presenting the a well-season­ The reluc- the rot. tribal virgins, when they be­ ed veteran of nce of es- came of age, to the amassed the social cam­ rts to quit The time has come to de­ warriors for their approval, paign. h e s e grog stroy this bastion of sham and [ parties usually demonstrates artiflcality. Even tradition- O-DAY'S debutantes Thus, the whole meaning of stifled Britain has thrown the a debut is lost. the fact that the keg hi the debutante on the scrap-heap. T carry on this proud Symbolism must have a hand is worth two kegs in the tradition, often without meaning; empty symbolism is bush. the necessary qualifica­ an artistic crime. Fortunately, however, a few HIS social anachron­ tions. Social values have a habit sensible people see beyond the Tism of Victorian Eng­ . But the important fact is of growing up in a vacuum, facade of gilt and glamour to land has no weight in an I that the symbolism which and in that great mass of the artificial mess within rarefied humanity, t li e debuts. Thoy save their par­ age of equahty and wel­ ; once gave debuts their mean- middle-class, even jnore so. ents grave financial outlay by farism. I ing and their reason for exlst- The attitudes fostered by refusing to buy into the social It is about time we realised lliiek-|ia§i§;iiig on I ence is now missing, debbery create a false set of bill. Sinful waste of money debuts for what they really I Debuts are, after all, only a social values. has heavy penalties. are. and stopped acting like I social convention, But fostered by our would- As the once great Home a bunch of pre-federation I And as a convention (a be middle-class aristocrats wined and dined before it colonials. Any resemblance public problemis I social convention more than and supported by business in­ fell, we hold debutante balls, between debutante life and and if you listen carefully you (Contd. from Page 16) any other) exists only for a terests, debuts are now a reality is purely farcical. What about the Government? But if you blame the Government you are again passing the buck; for that organ, after all is said and done, expresses (how­ Social Progress of the Wealthy Slob ever lamely) the will of the people. Perhaps you are not abso­ JOIN the Aborigine's Ad­ f- SecoMul in a series) lutely clear as to what you vancement League, (c/- can do. Well, here are some Pastor D. Nicholls. suggestions. M.B.E., 40 Russell St., • ADOPT an aboriginal Melbourne Cl, or en­ child and put him or her quire from the writer). Ihrough a good school, PRESS for full citizen­ • BOARD an aboriginal ship rights and for bet­ apprentice, student or ter education for abori­ working youth in your gines. own home. Write about your Ideas or suggestions of help to • INVITE people of abo­ The Aboriginal Scholar­ riginal blood into your ship Committee, the Uni­ home and to your enter­ versity of Queenslana tainments, Union, St, Lucla SWG, • Join and or linancially We'll be glad to hear support the only inde­ from you. pendently - functioning club in Queensland de­ voted to assimilation — the Kangaroos Sports Club at West End. (Sec­ HIERARCHY retary is Miss V, Wil­ Meet Mr. Richard Folie- liams, c/- 56 Bank St,) Smythe, wbo rose to hl« present iiaclkl eminence from AultiorLsed by D. P. P. O'Neill the lowly slate of human be- T Commem. Ball, Richard, pAVORTING at the Coast •j\,TATURING, Richard ad- 'T'HE finished product at Mid D. J. MacAulny. c/- U.Q.D., InK, through tbe tried and Unlverslts'', St. Uiclft. Printed bj tested hierarchy gt prep schonl. was to be found dressed after failing Metl. I for ^^^ vances In repulslveness •*- any given time. "Tnilh" RtiU "Sportsman" Ltd., G,P,S., UnlveriUy and rat-race. like a passionless pig-farmer, thc seconil time, Richard by becoming a moustached A whlted sepulchre in 367-373 Brunswick St., Valley. ->^disarming all with bright chat wore his sunglasses even in snob. which reposes the pampered Brisbane, habout himself. thc cinema. His father bribes lavishly to flesh, a gilded trashcan in His lady friend spent most Ills shirt drew protest from get him into the United Ser­ which perches uncomfortably CITY HALL BRISBANE of her time becoming lits representatives of every vices Club. Here he meets all the immortal soul, of Richard lady enemy and sei'erest organization, from the Pro­ that is most vapid, cravatted Poltc-Smythe. The A.B.C. Presents . . . critic. gress Association to thc and tweedy in Queensland A delicately disguised tangle Richard also had a habit of Council of Churches, vegetable life. of caste, nastiness, self-love EIGHT YOUTH CONCERTS placing his feet apart, and Hair flourished unhinilered This virtually converts him and frustrated vulgarity— displaying his authority on on his face. After a month from an up-and-coming swine labelled "good bloke" by his 1-01{ CEISTEiVARY YEAR every subject known to man. he began calling it "the Into an unctuous, cunning fellow males, and looked at He bored everyone in a beard," and bought curling reptile. askance by women. Queensland Symphony Orchestra radius of fifty yards but Irons in secret. He begins to learn off the Lives among his kind In an and never knew. His sacred flesh was not names of continental authors. atmosphere of regulated hate. His mother was not sur­ annotated with the surf at The tliln edge. He will even­ After a quiet Ufe below the Sydney Symphony Orchestra prised as she hfted his hud­ any time; but It acquired a tually marry something level of reality he rises dled suit from the dirty floor gradual criss - cross tan neurotic, foreign and artistic, gently to the sight of his own (Guest A{it)cariiticc) ,Fri,, May 8: RUDOLF PEKAREK — QUEENSLAND next morning to find a large through the slatted roof of and exult In the company of image and expires of self- lit- C. & V, COMPS, FINALISTS. hole burnt in the right sleeve. the Beer Garden. phonies. nauseation. 2nd—Fri., May 22: RUDOLF PEKAREK — PIERRE COCHEREAU (Organist). 3rd—Wed., June 3: NICOLAI MALKO—Sydney Symphony Orchestra ~ DONALD HAZELWOOD (Violinist). 4»h—Sat., Aug. V. RUDOLF PEKAREK — WILUANA HERBERT (Tenor). Sth—Sat., Sept. 5: RUDOLF PEKAREK — IGOR GORIN (Baritone). 6fh—Wed., Sept. 16: KURT WOESS — ALLEN McCRIS- TAL (Pianist). 7th—Sat., Oct. 3: JOSEF KRIPS — No Soloist. 8fh—Mon., Oct. 26 RUDOLF PEKAREK ~ SIGURD RASCHER (Saxophonist), SUBJECT TO ALTERATION Thc Box Plan for Season Booking is available at the A.B,C. Concert Department, 6th Floor, Penneys Building, Adelaide Street, to all people aged 25 years or i.tnder. Subscription: Twenty-five Shillings Enjoy a tubttanlial saving and make sure of your scat for tlie season by becoming a Subscriber.