A.S.U.S. LOOK EDITION THE UBYSSEY INSIDE Vol. XLIV. VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1961 No. 47 'Arms are suicide"— Pearson Middle powers must restrain war mongers
By DEREK ALLEN Middle powers should lead the United Nations in a com plete revolution in thinking about international politics. "This is our revolution for survival in 1961," Lester B. Pearson told 2500 people in UBC's Armory Thursday noon. "This is our revolution for survival in 1961," Lester B. successes are better than big in Pearson told 2,500 people in ternational failures as steps to UBC's Armory Thursday noon. world order, at the U.N. or any "We must develop some new place else, adding: "That is one kind of force to restrain those of the arguments against pre mature summit conferences." who would break the peace. If nuclear and national arms and, "The best way., of strenghthen- by inference, all arms are to be ing the United ^Nations is by ruled out, because their use j asking it to do things of which THIS tS NOT a modern version of Hitler's propaganda film but judging from the number of leads to suicide, we must find (Continued on back page) banners in front of Brock Hall something must be happening. Because 'Tween Classes Notices something else," he said. See PEARSON ADDRESS missed the deadline, we thought we could help some of the Clubs get iheir notices in -.his Pearson asked if we have way. "the imagination, patience and determination," to bring such a revolution about. "Is it pos sible in any event?" he added. It means developing, "with Supreme Moot Court grants cool realism and hardheaded practicality, a new kind of force, moral and political force, divorced from military force," appeal in morality charges he said. • By DEREK ALLEN third year law students Anne They decided that the senior LIBERAL LEADER The Supreme Moot Court of Givens and Joseph Oman, as lawyer, for the cab driver, Lar The Liberal leader said we the bench tried to find out what UBC sat in ribald session Wed ry Goulet, had presented the must accept the disappearance immoral purposes were refer of a world in which peace • was nesday night and granted the best case of the evening and red to. . , maintained and disputes were appeal of a taxi driver who had awarded him a prize donated by been charged iwith using his Talk of prostitution in taxi settled, by a system of balance cabs and transportation of call cab for immoral purposes. a late member of the B.C. Bar of power within a dominant girls added a tone of levity to "The charge did not specify Association. Europe. an otherwise dry presentation an immoral: purpose but refer- GOOD QUALITY "I do not either idealize or of precedents and references to LESTER B. PEARSON j red to a statute which says that condemn the earlier system. It case law. The judges commended all ... no summit , a licence can be suspended when was a stage in historical devel CHIEF JUSTICE the participants on the quality opment, pending the arrival of the police chief is convinced of their presentations. that a driver is unfit, "by reason The five judges, headed by the democratic man and the the Chief Justice of British Co Mr. Cowan, on behalf of the of his use of or dealing in in Marxist Mass," he said. lumbia, the Honorable A. C. Bar Association, said that law toxicants or narcotic drugs, or "The present bi-polarization DeBrisay, decided for the ap yers graduating from UBC com for any other reason," to drive of the world is also a stage. It pellant as represented by third pared well with those from any a cab. will pass, as indeed it is already year law students Larry Goulet where in the world and said beginning to pass at the U.N. POLICE LAWYERS and Lawrence Beadle. that in his travels he had found I hope our planet will not pass Lawyers acting for the pdlice Also on the bench were Mr. no better law school than the with it." chief submitted that carrying a Justice A. M. Manson of t h e one at UBC. Pearson saw in China a threat prostitute for the purpose of Supreme Court of B.C., A. J. Mr. Justice Manson comment that is watched with as much selling her wares was similar to Cowan, Queens Counsel, treas ed in the course of the present anxiety in Moscow as Washing 'the selling of a bootlegger's or urer of the Law Society of B.C., ation that legislatures and law ton, a factor which might ulti drug-pusher's wares and the L.St.M. DuMoulin, Q.C., vice- making bodies should be more mately break up the Communist suspension of the licence should president for B.C. of the Cana careful when drafting legisla bloc. stand. dian Bar Association, and Pro tion to make sure that there COLD WAR Several exchanges took place fessor R. F. V. Heuston, visit was right of appeal in cases such between the justices and the two ing UBC's Law Faculty from as the one that came before the He stated that in any settle . lawyers for the police chief, Oxford. moot court. ment of Cold War issues, "we should not expect either good will or good faith; only self-in PEARSON SAYS: terest. Nor is the area of this common interest at present very scrap bomarc wide. Fortunately, however, it does include a recognition of the U.S. will work harder for UN desirability of avoiding all-out all-destroying nuclear war." By IAN BROWN The 1956 Nobel prize-win them with armed intercep Pearson saw in Africa a dan Ubyssey Associate Editor ning Pearson touched on nu tors — but without nuclear gerous development that could Liberal leader Lester B. merous subjects in an inter arms. The Avro Arrow would put in jeopardy the peace-pre Pearson believes the new view in the social suite of the have been ideal for the job, serving functions of the U.N. he said. United States administration Faculty club. "The secretary-general and will take a more active part Summit: President Kenne A country like Canada can't his associates are playing a he in the United Nations than dy probably will not press afford all-round defence, like roic and entirely selfless part did its predecessor. for a summit conference im a power such as the U.S. must in trying to prevent further de "Kennedy has appointed mediately because he knows have. terioration of the situation; but several top men to his U.N. a summit meeting requires Education: A Liberal ad agains discouraging odds. delegation, including Adlai much preparation. Kennedy ministration in Ottawa would They cannot be held respons Stevenson," the bow-tied for knows that summit confer increase government spend ible for any failure brought mer president of the U.N. as ences build up great hopes ing on scholarships with the about by the inability or the re sembly told The Ubyssey. among the people of the world idea that eventually univers fusal of the major powers—ahd "It appears the new admin that may not be fulfilled. ity education should be free , some not. major—to give them istration will come out even Canadian defense: Canada for all students who can meet the backing and support they stronger for the U.N. than it should scrap the Bomarc mis certain academic require deserve." is now." sile and CF-100 and replace ments. He said that small diplomatic revolution of survival . Page Two THE U B YSSEY Fridoy, February 3, 1961 THE UBYSSEY Authorized as second class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS , Published three times weekly throughout the University year in Vancouver by the Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of B.C. Editorial opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board of the Ubyssey and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society of the University of B.C. TELEPHONES: CA 4-3242, locals 12 (news desk), 13 (critics- sports ), 14 (Editor-in-Chief), 15, 6 (business offices). Editor-in-Chief: Fred Fletcher Managing. Editor . . . Roger McAfee News Editor ...... Denis Stanley Associate Editors . Ian Brown, Ed .Lavalle Photography Editor . . . Byron Hender Senior Editor . Ann Pickard Sports Editor . . . . . Mike Hunter Critics Editor ...... Dave Bromige CUP Editor . . . . . Bob Hendrickson Layout: Jones' Dood It. NEWS: Stu McLaughlin, Sharon McKinnon, Keith Brad bury, Bob Cannon, Coleman Romalis. Sharon Rod ney Gail Neff, Bert McKinnon, Chris Fahrni, George Rail'ton, Peter Gelin, Jerry Perie, Dorothy Raisbeck. Guest Editorial 11 n
A reply to the guest editorial appearing in The Ubyssey Tuesday, January 31, 1961: The president of the CCF. Club has gone to considerable length in order to refute and castigate the sound 'conservative" .stand taken by The Manitoban on the question of disarmament particularly. I DUMNO. HE JUST HAPPENED TO BE WALKING PAST It appears Mr. Piket's ardor has been stirred to the quick and he has hastily mounted his white charger in a noble effort to defend "idealism" as allegedly characterized by the Uni lateral Disarmament Movement. The only trouble is that Mr. Piket, as is characteristic of so many who share his political Letters to the Editor philosophy, has chosen to flagrantly distort the position taken by these whose views seem counter to his own. Again, like so Allen Challenged of professors. So why the howl On Chivalry . many of his socialist.< compatriots, he-chooses as a matter of The Editor, over chastity? Can it be that convenience to, ignore the hard realities and exigencies of in Ubyssey. some of the remarks struck The Editor, ternational, djplqjnasy. Dear Sir: home? Can it be that some of Ubyssey. Surely.Mr>- Piket is not so, naive as to honestly believe that the students are not too sure Derek Allen "Jabberwocky," Dear Sir: The Manitoban, is .categorically and irrevocably opposed to Ubyssey, Jan. 31st, said: "At of their own beliefs? nuclear, .disarmament. Certainly anyone who has any semblance Yah! Chivalry is not dead! least three people have submit I especially deprecate the Just to expound further—Can of a moral, conscience shades his concern over the possibility of ted nomination papers for pres attacks on the two women de a world iwide^nuelearholocaust. No one would disagree that you imagine four female stu ident . . , One of the three . . . baters. If there were any re dents stranded on campus with nuclear*disarpuiment:is imperative if humanity is to be pre- is representing a certain al: marks that might be consider a flat tire at the night rush Kservedfromtotal^extinction. However, the question to be con phabetic group that has ambi ed in bad taste, they came sidered is Jiotthe-igoal but the means. How best can a scheme tions but not much in the way from the male debaters. hour with rain and darkness of disarmament with rigid (Controls be implemented so as to be of candidates, according to the coming on and with no idea japplipable to. both; East ^^ yfesf! Perhaps these attacks spring people who have refused to from a survival of that quaint how the jack worked or how Unikleral disarmamentop our part is clearly not an ac- run for them." the spare tire was removed? s^eptabk ^luton to this vital (problem. Anyone who has taken belief that while unmarried ; This can only refer to N.B.C. women must be virginal in If you can, then it's even hard the trouble- to study the-cusmat record of Soviet non-cooperation candidates. er to imagine; someone who is contained in, the^annalsofpost war history will surely appre word and deed, male virtue is I would like to challenge also on the way home stopping ciate ithe kind of antagonist that confronts us. Time and time an error to be rectified as soon f Mr. Allen to name these peo to help. But it happened!—so agajnvtiheiSQviet.TJnion-and the Chinese People's Republic have as possible. ple "who have refused to run deliberately violated solemnly pledged international coven Yours faithfully, thanks, Murray! for them." ants. We would surely be guilty of criminal folly should we DEREK FRASER, FOUR RESCUED take the precipitate step of liquidating our entire nuclear de To t h e best of my know Law I. DAMSELS. terrent in the naive assumption that the Soviet Union would ledge, and I am chairman of : suddenly recant its.past policy of taking aggressive advantage N.B.C, no one has refused to of any weakness,shown the. West. The wily gentlemen who run after having, been specif SERENDIPITY control the Communist world from Moscow and Peiping are ically asked by our group. hacdl^ likely to join with us in such a fine evangelical plan We are not afraid of the -of action. truth. Lies and snide smears As Sir Winston Churchill so effectively stated, "we must must, however, be dealt with War? — never? aim to parley." Let common sense and sanity prevail. immediately. Unilateral, disarmament can only have the ultimate effect Your move, Mr. Allen. By JACK ORNSTEIN of tempting the Soviet Union to destroy our rich heritage of KEN HODKINSON, a-perianal freedom: and the rule of law. We can oniy achieve Chairman, New It is highly improbable that cause a temporary and unwant Blood on Council. effective; disarmament by a patient step by step process—with there will be a world-wide nuc ed halt in the series of wars a foolproof system of controls the prime requisite. lear war. but also they would take all —BARRY MAWHINNEY, Past President, UBC Conservative Club 'Adam's Bellybutton' • A widespread nuclear war the fun out of a war. Law I The Editor, would destroy most of the 'civ One likes to see one's enemy Ubyssey. dying and nuclear weapons „ JDear Sir: ilized' world, and with it, the \ In the 1920's in Indiana, hor- machines with which weapons make this almost impossible. YOM cant win are made. • 'Think ... of the enthus Some days you just can't win. /r i f i e d education authorities The^ other day, I strode purposefully into The Ubyssey offices discovered that a textbook in • Should this happen, it iasm of a people at the out ready to assert the authority due my position. Walking up to the use in the high schools con could be years, perhaps decades break of a war!" (Bergson). news editor, I «said» 'H«w's it going?" tained a picture of Adam and or centuries, before man could The average fellow has little Eve, each supporting a belly attain the degree of proficien He fixed me with a glassy stare, and growled: "Don't you to really excite him. Thinks of know better than to disturb me on deadline. Who the hell do button. This, the harassed cy with which he can now you thinksy©u ,*f!e*!a»ywBy.?" authorities decided,, was an in- destroy an enemy. the patriotism a good war Taken-aback, I shank off into another part of the office. siduous attempt to preach evo- • Man is not a patient ani arouses. We are all proud to There I f
Western Ontario sealed by shakes up council new system By GAIL NEFF By GEOFF STEVENS Purple Spur. In this way, she Undergraduate Societies Com Gazette News Editor said, he could keep well inform mittee will still be a functional ed of the Spur activities. LONDON (CUP)—The entire body under the new AMS con However, the director of stitution, USC president Chris ministerial structure of the Uni school spirit, Geoff Battersby Davies said Thursday. versity of Western Ontario announced the Spur wished tc Davies said Thursday that al Council Was abolished. In its elect internally its own chair though the group's constitution paace~"tb«L.USC adopted the new man and not have a member oi will have to be changed, USC structure presented in a report the USC serve in that position. will still have several useful of the Structural Revision Tk>m- Ultimately the Council decid purposes. mittee. The new setup is essen-' ed to respect the wishes of the The president of the indivi tially that proposed by Mike Spttc A compromise was reach dual society will no longer be Vaughan in December. ed by Which the commissioner ' the USC representative, and of the Spur will-sit- on that body At that time the committee meetings will probably be held as an ex-officio member with no v/as formed to consider Vaugh- iwice a month instead of once voting power except to break a i ah's plan, and decide upon the a week, he said. tie. It will be his job to keep best way to streamline the Coun Under the new constitution the USC well informed of the cil. each Undergraduate Society will Spur's activities. The president, vice-president, choose its USC representative and secretary are unaffected by The minister of justice will PArJELISfS in uTb^usslon on the Chant Commission Report in from its own executive. the changes. The minister of fin be replaced by a chief prosecut Brock- Lounge WedneScksy night are from left to right: Dr. The USC president will not ance becomes the finance com or, who will act as prosecutor W. Cohen, Dept. of Sociology; lorenne Gordon, UBC student; in future be chosen by campus- missioner. He must be in his "on behalf of the USC when any Mr. Bernard Webber, Principal of Richmond High School wide elections, but will: be elect final year. cases where student behavior is and Dean N. V. Scarfe, UBC Dean of Education. ed by USC itself from either its The minister of publications deemed to be detrimental to the incoming or outgoing members, will be replaced by a publica well-being of "the University and Davies said. tions commission with the pub the student body as a whole Macquarrie to speak He said USC should handle lications commissioner as chair shall fall within the cognizance questions which affect only one man. Other members of the com- of the USC." Undergraduate Society, because mission will be a deputy com A judicial committee com- on current parliament j Students Council should not missioner of publications and mttiee composed of the chied: have to discuss such maters. finance commissioner. prosecutor,- the speaker of the By GEORGE RAILTON USC will continue to oversee The minister of internal af USC,'and'a jury of five persons, charity drives, elections and the fairs will become the internal selected- by the speaker from a Heath Macquarrie, MA, MP, noted lecturer of political Student Discipline Committee, affairs commissioner. list of -eleven- standing .members, science and International relations, will speak to students on and other uses will probably be The portfolio of the minister will try cases- and - impose fines, "Th* current session in Parliament" in Bu. 217 noon today. found for the body, Davies said. of external affairs is replaced restrict student privileges, or He is here in conjunction with | One such purpose might be the by an external affairs commis recommend suspension or ex the annual Progressive Conserv-! General Assembly of he UN in i formation of a committee for sion. Members are an external pulsion. ative Student Federation west- j 1957. ' the amendment of Undergrad- affairs commissioner and two The report, which was adopt ern regional conference. Delegates to the conference , uate Society constitutions. deputy commissioners of exter ed as an amendment to the USC Mr. Robert MacLellan, MP ! will be from Manitoba, Saskat- nal affairs. constitution, goes into effect at for Inverness-Richmond will al-! chewan, Alberta and B.C. EUROPEAN TRAINED The director of cultural affairs the elections next month. The so be-present at the meeting and ; On Saturday morning a panel BARBERS will be replaced by a cultural changes are designed to elimin wall partake in discussion j discussion will be led by Mac- Individually Styled Haircuts affairs commission, under the ate meaniagleBS titles, and to gtoaps. • quarrie, MacLellan and Dr. UPPEB TENTH chairmanship of a cultural af keep- the USC better informed Macquarrie is a political sci-1 Clark of the economics dept. at BARBER & TOILETTRIES fairs commissioner. Two deputy on the activities of the organiza entist. He was educated at '•• UBC. 4574 W. 10th commissioners will round out tion under its jurisdiction. The Prince of Wales College! U. of \ The Saturday luncheon will the commission. formation of the various com Man. UNB and McGill. [feature Mr. Holland, the dept. Much discussion centered missions means that more than Between -1947 and 1949 he i head of Asian studies, speaking POINT GREY HOUSE around the new position of com FOR SALE one individual (presently the was an assistant professor at j on Communist China. missioner of the Purple Spur minister) will be acquainted UNB and lectured on political j The afternoon discussion 2 bedrooms and study and 1 Society, which replaces the di 'room in basement. Full price, •with the workings of the organ science at McGill. j groups will talk on Canadian rector of school spirit. Miss Mon- izations which come under the $15,500. Phone CA 4-3010 or He was the Canadian delegate j conservatism. Macquarrie will CA 4- 0435, 3964 West 11th teith, speaking for the commit different portfolios. Avenue. tee, recommended the commis to the twelfth and thirteenth j speak at the banquet. sioner sit as chairman of the Sir Ouvry Roberts Not everyone has read takes rrew General Sir Ouvry Roberts Any Game You Want has been appointed administra tive officer at UBC. ? His duties at the university a story by Vincent Sharman include relieving a number of professors of administrative du PRISM 2:2 ties and freeing them for lec (at U.B.C. Bookstore) Did you knew that the 20th century may also go down tures. in history as fhe Age of Music?
Statistics show that more people, particularly young TONIGHT & SATURDAY ONLY people are discovering a whole new world of music 'through UNIVERSITY _ The brilliant 1959 Russian Production of the modern application of electronics, than at any previous PHARMACY Dostoevski's time. The Idiot The continuous display and demonstration facilities of We carry everything (in color — subtitles) Hi Fi Sales are of noteworthy interest to University Stu a Student needs ^^_ Students 75c dents. Here the emphasis is on new products designed to 5754 UNIVERSITY BLVD. me3t the criteria of intelligent choice — the best that is This Sunday at 8:30 p.m. ' "In The Village" technical! available within the limits of the individual bud GRAND CONCERT get. plus ELVIRA'S Mussorgski's Of course we have a special 10% discount to all bona fide U.B.C. Students. Pa I ma de Mallorca Boris Godonov Do you need a present? Go Students Tickets 25c or by "donation" at the door to the Spanish Shop and have a laugh looking at the comic hi fi Sales LTD Spanish dolls. CAMBIE 4479 W. 10th Ave. ART THEATRE 2714 W. BROADWAY RE. 3-8716 635 West Broadway TR 9-3235 CA 40848 (transfer to the Broadway Bus) VANCOUVER, B.C.,'FRIDAYEDITIO, FEBRUARY 3, 1961 N Arts Dance Climaxes Week! Campus Quote: 1984 Sweetheart Serenade Lance Harrison And Mussoc To Ipie^i You may recall the Farm er's Frolic, then there was lhe The Festival of the Contemporary Arts from February 6? to February 11 will bring to'the-campus tihe foremost artists- Mardi Gras. now there is lb,? and authorities on the West Coast. Sweetheart Serenade. If you Premier performances, symposiums, exhibits and discus have not had a chance lo get sions will highlight this week, wMch will be climaxed by the? in on the social activity of Sweetheart Serenade Dance on Friday, February 10. campus this term, now is your Dewitt Snodgrass, Robert Dun- ~ ~ ~ j— XT . can, in the literar' y field, and sance, will readand discuss their opportunity lo enjoy the dance John Crown, .Barbara Pentland,. poetry. Modern paintings will' that will be a highlight of the Dave Robbins and Robert Rog be shown at two exhibit*, to be social calendar. ers in the musical field, repre^ held in the Art Gallery. sent some of the great artists Films during the Festival will Oh, Friday- 10 February, that'will be presented. be attractive and unusual. Fea Lance Harrison's Orchestra All week there will be an ex« tured are showings of "The Cu will play at the Arts and Sci hibitioa by students • in Fine Arts rious World Of Mr. Wonderbird" ence semi-formal dance in amduArchritecture and also show-r and the Cinema 16 showing of ings • of modern paintings. Un "BeatSquare and Cool." Other Brock Hall. Tickets are $1.75 usual, and. experimental films* films of the Arts will be pre** per couple and wilt be on sale together with.a theatre product sented and also James Brough- at the AMS office. tion will complete the content ton, Californian poet and film At intermission Mussoc will porary setting of the Festival. maker, will speak on private present a delightful program The week long programme is work in films. of favorite songs from famous very extensive, covering most The students of Fine Arts and Broadway, plays as a special of the fields of art. Music in Architecture will present a week feature of the evening. the jazz medium will be pre* long -. exhibition of experimental sented at concerts by Dave Roib; works. Everyone is welcome, so get bin's 21-piece orchestra and the Also they will present several your tickets early! Bob Hale's Qttartet. In the films, and talks will be given by more contemporary vein, Johir Professor Erickson and Profes- CfOwn will present works by sor Rogatnik on contemporary California composers includingd trends. Ants Science a world premiere of ISonata; Many other interesting pres Pastorale" by- Higolf Dahl. Fur* entations, such as a theatre per ther concerts wfil * be given hy formance and lecture-demonstrar Pto Company Barbara Pentland and Robert tion on the modern dance, are Rogers featuring works never interspersed throughout the ?©n FrMay,January 20, The before heard in Canada. week/s programme. The climax Arts and Science Undergraduate Dewitt Snodgrass, 1959 Pulit of. the week will be the Arts Society was split into two bod zer Prize winner, and Robert and Science Dance in the Brock ies; The division, together with Duncan, a leading figure in the Hail on Friday, February 10th, a proposed Constitution for the San Francisco poetry renais- to the music of Lance Harrison. new Seiencfr.Undergraduate So ciety,1 anda revamped Arts Con- stituJfenj was approved shortly thereafter by the Undergradu fijosmi! ate Societies Committee, and is it -all St****-!* rrt '61 with sometfilti^t-dfilStt?ftr*S W&sk; now before the Student's Coun cil. I stood beside him HISTORY OF; DIVIDE PRESIDENT SAYS: At the subway station. ; The project of dividing the In rapid decay Society originated several years Huge chunks of his body ago, when the phenomenal growth of the Faculty made it Apathetic Alis Fell off like scales, evident that representation Until he lay in a heap could not be. properly executed On the clean floor. by one executive body. Getting Ott Nothing inside The recent alteration of the But a pulpy mass of wet A.M.S. system only added in paper: centive to the completion of a After years of campus fame as the heart of apathy, the project that would give Science- heterogeneous hundreds known as the Arts and Science Under No substance. men, a voice in student affairs, grad Society have finally aroused themselves. H. C. BINNING and opportunity they have lack Fine Arts Dept. Head I rolled him in his spotless ed under the. • Arts^centred and This year's activities began with an unheard of accomplish Brook & Brother's suit, dominate Executives and Coun ment—the election of the 50-member Arts and Science Council. Wrapped him in his cils of the past. Through the Council and its committees, Men's Volleyball, Wall St. Journal NEW CONSTITUTION Bowling, and Basketball teams and several women's sports teams And crammed the morbid Both the:amendments to the have teen organized. The "Action Committee" is working on mass several briefs, including one on compulsory phys. ed, and has previous A;S.U.S, Constitution taken on such services to the A.M.S. as bi-weekly clearing of all Into his empty brief-case. (which will remain for Arts use) the campus bulletin boards. It didn't cost much .and the proposed Science Con To put it all on the bus; stitution were drawn up with REVISIONS START Destination—Nowhere! flexibility as their aim. The lat The Revisions Committee has prepared two new draft consti tutions for proposed separate undergrad societies of Arts and Well, that's where he was ter, for the new Science Under Science. It is hoped that these more compact organizations will going anyway. . . . graduate Society, is a very basic arouse more interest and participation by the undergraduates. document, with many gaps to be Most oi the Council's energy and time has gone into the "Big "filled in" by the Sciencemen Event" ot the year for Arts and Science students—and we hope in accordance with their particu for all students. This event will be the "Festival of the Contem THANKS! lar needs. porary Arts" presented by the A.S.U.S. Fine Arts Department and Just a short thank you lo Special Events and running Feb. 6th to 11th. all those who helped make Nominations for both Science this A.S.U.S. edition possible; and Arts executive will be re Festival Week is climaxed by a Valentine's Danee-, the "Sweet- hearj Serenade." the many typists, The Ubys ceived at the A.S.U.S. Office between February 13 and Feb The A.S.U.S. is confident that with your interest and support sey staff, and especially Mike: the Festival will be successful, and will become an annual event MAC BROWN Sinclair. ruary 20. on this campus. Mac Brown President of the A.S.U.S. Pane Two THE UBYSSEY Friday, February 16 with Calder and Rousseau As an introduction to Festi from non-objective abstrac Repeated at 8 p.m. Friday, val Week, five short films tions to experiments with dra Feb. 10, in Bu. 106. showing various aspects of the matized documentary techni-. Mr. James Broughton, the Arts, will be shown in Bu. 100 ques, and to the "avant garde." Californian poet and film FESTIVAL OF THE C( at 12.30 on Monday. Inauguration of the Pleasure maker, will speak on his work "Grass" communicates the Dome. in films on Thursday, Feb. 9, at 8 p.m. in Bu. 106. genuine delight in the crea- Gumbosia. tiveness of man's hands as con In his talk, Mr. Broughton The Flowerburger Celery Stalks at Midnight. trasted with the uniformity of will discuss his own work in Since 1945, Ann Halprin has Four Films by Robert Beer. Week ol machines. The approach is films, and how these films created a very special note of light and humorous, the qua Looney Tom, the Happy grew out of the whole experi achievement in the modern In previous years, the Art lity (filmic) superb. The film Lover. mental film movement in the dance, has appeared frequent Departments have brought a has won awards in every inter Obmaru. States. He will illustrate his ly as a guest artist and has re national event in which it has ideas on artistic creation in great many artists and guest Notes on the Port of St. ceived acclaim from coast to speakers to the campus. This been entered. film, with some examples from coast. Francis. his own work, including: Mo has resulted in a continuous On the West Coast Miss Hal Logos. ther's Day; Adventures of Jim programme of extra-curricular prin became co-founder of the Muscle Beach. my; Four in the Afternoon; events being offered through Halprin-Lathrop Studio, from Looney Tom, the Happy Lover; out the entire school term. Highway. which she resigned to form her and the double prize winner, However, most students have A Moment In Love. Dancers Workshop — to pre The Pleasure Garden. not been aware of the abund At Land. pare dancers as creative art ance of these presentations. ists in their own right. For Consequently this year the Art this reason her work has al Departments in conjunction Peterson and Paintings ways included an emphasis on with the Student Special the study of improvisation. Events Committee have concen During Festival Week, the Goldin, Robert Irwin, James as a theatre piece. trated their resources and will Art Gallery will display the Jarvaise, John Paul Jones, Miss Halprin's programme present one week of cultural One-Man Show of Margaret Paul Julian, Roger Kuntz, Dou during Festival Week begins enjoyment. This flooding of glas McClellan, John McLau Peterson" and the exhibition on Thursday, Feb. 9. She will the campus with excellent il ghlin, Kenneth Nack, Orrel P. conduct a lecture-demonstra lustrations of the Arts will of "Fifteen Young American Reed Jr., Howard Warshaw tion on the use of the spoken make students become aware Painters." The Art Gallery and Jack Zajac. word and dance. A dance dia of their value, not only as sub Using this exhibition as an Beat, Square and Cool will be open Tuesday through logue will follow entitled:— jects to study, but as a means Saturday from 10.30 a.m. to example, Prof. Ian McNairn of "Flowerburger"—,by Ann Hal of enriching their experience "Le Douanier Rousseau" is a 5 p.m., and Tuesday evenings the Department of Fine Arts prin and Company. (Poems at University. The week long lively account of the work of from 7 to 9. here at UBC, will lecture on used in this dance are by Ric programme will point the ex the celebrated "primitive" the "Rise and Decline of Ab tracurricular programme of Margaret Peterson was born hard Brautigan). painter, Henry Rousseau, stract Expressionism." The the Art Department which is in Seattle and received an ad On Friday at 3.30 in the whose work and lively imagi lecture will be held in the Art designed to enhance and com vanced degree from the Uni Auditorium; an explanation of nation created an exotic world Gallery on Wednesday, Feb. 8 plete the education of every versity of California at Berke the techniques of dance com -where foliage, flowers, and at 12.30 p.m. student by an introduction to ley. After a year abroad, she position prior to a perform beasts of prey exist with man ance of "Birds of America." the enjoyment of painting, lit- in a profound and mysterious The dances will be prefaced by understanding. James Broughton, poet-film "Music for Children", is a A Pulitzer maker. film in which Carl Orff, Ger In conclusion, Miss Halprin - FESTIVAL C man composer and music pro - and unother will hold a workshop sponsor fessor illustrates his novel ed by the College of Education Feb. G - 11 technique of teaching music to The award of the Pulitzer on Saturday, Feb. 11 at 10.30 Monday, Feb. 6— children by taking advantage Prize to Dewitt Snodgrass last in Brock Lounge. The work SYMPOSIUM, 12:30, Auditor of their natural interests in year for his collection of po shop will be open to the pub ium: "Are the Arts Commun rhythm and sound. ems, "Heart's Needle", marked lic. The topic will be: "The icating Today?" Panel dis 'Winter Garden" is the his recognition as one of Ame Use of Creative Dance for cussion. Dean G. Andrew, poem of David Gaxoigne, nar rica's outstanding young poets. Children". rated by Michael Redgrave ag chairman. Mr. Snodgrass has published Those people interested in ainst a background of original FILMS ON THE ARTS, 12:30, extensively both poetry and participating may do so by paintings by Barbara Jones. Bu. 100 .Five short films criticism. He is also a lecturer contacting the College of Edu "Work of Calder" is a poetic, showing various aspects of and has studied and taught in cation. At 11.30 in Buchanan almost abstract, interpretation 100 the Dance Workshop will the arts as an introduction the Iowa University Workshop. t of the artist's work. This film MARGARET PETERSON continue with a discussion led He has been a faculty member to Festival Week. will also be shown on Tuesday by Ann Halprin. at Cornell, and now teaches at LITERATURE, 3:30, Bu. 100: in conjunction with an archi was appointed an art teacher Wayne State University. "The Painter Through the tectural lecture. at the University where her Mr. Snodgrass will read Writer's Eye." On Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 3.30 theories and paintings inspired Tuesday, February 7— in the Auditorium, UBC pre many of the foremost painters from and discuss the genesis Do we make JAZZ, 12:30, Auditorium: Dave sents "The Curious World of of the "School of the Pacific". of several of his poems at 1.30 Robbins and his 21-piece or Mr. Wonderbird". This film In 1951, she resigned from contact? is produced by Andre Sarrut chestra. 25c. the university and moved to "Are the Arts Communicat and Anatole de Grunwald. MUSIC, 12:30, Brock: Piano Canada with her husband, Ho ing Today?" will be the topic Screenplay and original story recital by John Crown. ward O'Hagan, the well known of the first symposium to be are by Jacques Prevert and the POETRY, 12:30, Bu. 106: Rob Canadian writer. At present, held during Festival Week. film is entirely animated with ert Duncan will read and they live in Emily Carr's for The discussion will take place voices (in English) supplied by comment on his poetry. mer studio in Victoria. on Monday at 12:30 in the Peter Ustinov, Clare Bloom, PAINTING, 12:30, Art Gallery: Margaret Peterson has re auditorium with Dean G. An Max Adrian and Denholm El Opening of two exhibitions. ceived many distinguished drew acting as chairman. The liot. "Margaret Peterson: One- awards, including First Prize panel will consist of six peo Man Show" and "Fifteen Pervert's story is on the sur at a national invitational exhi ple who are in some way con Young American Painters. ' face a fantasy: the crutl King bition held at the San Francis nected with the arts. FILM, 3:30, Auditorium: "The Ferdinand of Updownia falls co Museum of Art, and her Mr. C. E. Pratt, president of in love with the portrait of a paintings hang in numerous Curious World of Mr. Won the Architectural Institute of derbird." shepherdess come to life. The public and private collections B.C. and 1938 R.A.I.C. Gold girl flees with a chimney in Canada and the United DEWITT SNODGRASS ARCHITECTURE, 3:30, Bu. Medal winner, will be taking >: sweep and they are pursued by States. part. Mr. Pratt is a graduate 106: A is for Architec the King's secret police, but The exhibition in the Art p.m. Thursday, Feb. 9, in the of the University of Toronto ture," a film introduced by are aided by Mr. Wonderbird Gallery is her 14th "One-Man Auditorium. He-will also par and has, since 1939, been with Professor Rogatnik. "The with his slogan of "Leave it to Show." ticipate in a panel at 12.30 p.m. the firm of Thompson, Ber Works of Alexander Cald me!" However, into this fan The exhibition, "Fifteen on Friday, Feb. 10, in the Au wick and Pratt, where he er," intro. by Professor Lio tasy are woven some subtle Young American Painters", ditorium. heads the design element. One nel Thomas. and pointed political barbs at organized by the Long Beach Robert Duncan, a leading of Mr. Pratt's most notable FILM, 8:00 p.m., Auditorium: dictatorships, police states, Museum of Art, is composed of designs is the B.C. Electric "The Curious World of Mr. slave labour and underground figure in the San Francisco fifteen paintings . by fifteen poetry renaissance, will read Building. Wonderbird." cities. artists whose work ranges and comment on poetry in Bu. John Crown, concert pianist, Wednesday, Feb. 8— from completely non-objective Animation ana color are of 106 at 12.30 on Tuesday, Feb. who will be giving a recital JAZZ, 12:30, Auditorium: Bob paintings through abstract ma top quality with a great deal 7. Robert Duncan is most during Festival Week has con Hale's QuaFtet. nipulation o f recognizable of originality in the character closely identified in his writing sented to take part in the dis MUSIC, 12:30, Bu. 106: Recital forms to representational im and set designs. with the Black Mountain cussion. by Barbara Pentland and pressionism. The varied media Cinema 16 presents in Bu. group of poets who were in Kenneth Caple, regional di Robert Rogers. 106 on Thursday, Feb. 9, at employed by these artists; oil fluenced by Ezra Pound and rector of the Canadian Broad ARCHITECTURE, 3:20, Bu. 12:30, "Beat, Square and Cool," on canvas, and board casein, William Carlos Williams. Mr. casting Company, will also be 106: "The 20th Century: a film program devoted to re collage, mastics are employed Duncan is one of their most present. Architecture in Search of It cent advances in independent in techniques, characteristics articulate spokesmen and ac Dr. Earle Birney will be self," an illustrated lecture film creation in the USA. of advanced painting in the tive writers and has recently United States. representing the faculty mem by Professor A. Erickson. All the films on the program published two volumes: "Sel bers of UBC. Mr. Birney is a "The Rise and Decline of , have been produced by private The artists represented are: ected Poems" (City Light noted poet and author and Abstract Expressionism," a individuals. They are inten Clinton Adams, Leonard Ed- Books and "The Opening of thus is well qualified to discuss lecture by Professor Ian Mc sely personal works ranging mondson, Keith Finch, Leon the Field" (Grove Press). this topic. Nairn. THE UBYSSEY Page Three Crown Presents World Premiere During the week-long Fes fore bestowed upon an Ameri at 12:30, in Buchanan 106. tival of the Contemporary can pianist, the Diploma of the They will feature contempor Arts, John Crown, the noted International Competition for ary works including "Sonata pianist, will give a recital; Pianists, which was held in for Two Pianos" by Stravin FE YfflS Barbara Pentland and Robert Vienna. sky, three Piano Duets and a Rogers will entertain with a Mr. Crown leads a versatile "Sonata for Two Pianos" by performance of contemporary musical life, combining his du Miss Pentland. Hindemith in Pieces works for two pianos, and ties as head of the piano de Miss Pentland is a Canadian :ulture Tuesday, Feb. 7th at 12:30, four hands at one piano, and partment of the University of composer, and she teaches com in the Auditorium, Dave Rob the Collegium Musicum will Southern California College of position at tne University of present Hindemith's "Geb- Music with a busy concert ;, music, sculpture and bins and his 21-piece orchestra British Columbia. She has will present such old standards rauchsmusik." schedule. He is widely known written four symphonies, a ler arts. The John Crown recital will as: April in Paris, You Make both as a brilliant soloist and committee for the Festi- centre around the work of Me Feel So Young, and Laura, a sensitive ensemble player, the Contemporary Arts California - composers Ellis in entirely new dress, arrange an interpreter of the classics, mprised of the heads of Kohs, Ingolf Dahl and George as well as a protagonist of con ments by Al MacMillan, Bob •t departments and rep- Tremblay. Featured on this temporary music. Mr. Crown's Hales and Paul Ruthland. The itives of the student programme will be the world reputation has been further en b?nd is led by trombonist Dave Individually and collect- premiere of Dahl's "Sonata hanced by his many phono ill the members of the Robbins. The outstanding fea Pastorale." graph records and solos for ttee worked to ensure ture of the band is its use of John Crown was born in motion picture scores. His re cess of the Festival. Spe- four french horns, along with England of American parent cital is to be in Brock Lounge =ntion must go to Pro- the standard five trumpets, on Tuesday, 7th of February at B. C. Binning, head of age. He attended Hoch's Con four trombones, five saxes and servatory, Frankfurt, in Ger 12:30. le Arts Department; C. three rhythm. The french many, and the State Academy Barbara Pentland and Rob ter, chairman of the horns will be featured in a of Music in Vienna. In 1933 ert Rogers present their recital Events Committee, and small (10-piece) ensemble ver he received an honor never be on Wednesday. 8th February rown, president of the sion of Paul Ruhland's "Jazz id Science Under gradu- Variations on a theme by JOHN CROWN ciety. The Festival is Hindemith." lination of the efforts Mobiles and the New Age chamber,opera, several piano ly years of the S.E.C. The orchestra has the unique works, and numerous chamber erested staff in the Art honor of being named the most pieces for different combina nents. progressive in Canada by To Four films, a discussion the Festival. They consist of tions. She has had perform his year, construction rontonian Phil Nimmons. All group, a lecture and two huts experimental work by senior ances in Canada, the United ;gin on the new Fine in all, it is the most exciting of displays will constitute the architecture students and those States and Europe. In 1956 registered in Fine Arts 228. nd Architecture Build- band to hit the U.B.C. campus contribution of Architecture to her Second String Quartet was ertainly 1961 will be re- in a number of years. the Arts Festival. Two films will be shown. the only Canadian work to be red as the year in which Admission, 25c. The displays will be in Huts The first, "A is for Architec played before the Internation terest of students was JAZZ O, 16 and 17 for the week of ture," will be introduced by al Society for Contemporary t to focus on the cul- The essence of jazz is im Professor Abraham Rogatnick Music in Stockholm. xperiences available at provisation. Bob Hales is a Robert Rogers is a Canadian young trumpet player who be A Good Woman pianist from North Vancouver lieves that a jazz musician gets whose primary interest is out of the music only as much modern music. He received as he puts into it. In the pro - perhups his early training in Brandon iNDAR - gramme planned for the Festi and Winnipeg, Manitoba. In 1957 he took a B.A. in Eng val, he has assembled a group The Festival of the Contem iy, Feb. 9— lish and Music from UBC, and of standards, plus some origi porary Arts presents The Good :, 12:30, Auditorium: A also in 1957 he won a Vancou nal tunes—all featuring a max re .demonstration and Woman of Setzuan by Bert- ver Women's Musical Club i, dialogue by Ann Hal- imum of soul expression. The holt Brecht, Germany's lead scholarship. Between 1958 and advantage of such a perform and Company. 25c. ing playwright of the twenti 1960 he did post-graduate work ance is that it gives the indi Y, . 1:30, Auditorium: eth century. The play is an at the University of Washing vidual musician—in this case ton in Seattle. At present Mr. tt Snodgrass will read example of what has come to iiscuss his poetry. 25. Bob Hales—the chance to im Rogers is completing his the be called Epic Drama. Like RE, 2:45, Auditorium: provise. The result is jazz in sis requirement for an M.A. in its purest form. most of Brecht's plays it em piano. His topic is The Piano Good Woman of Se- The Bob Hales Quartet will Music of Arnold Schoenburg. " 25c. ploys a wide variety of theatri be in the Auditorium on Wed cal techniques, making special Mr. Rogers has performed in 8:00 p.m., Bu. 106: nesday, Feb. 8th at 12:30. ARTHUR ERICKSON recitals in Vancouver, Belling ;, Square and Cool." use of music and songs to drive ham ahd Seattle, and has also 8:00 p.m., Bu. 106: home its social message. Tell of the School of Architecture. played for CBC radio. s Broughton will speak Panel asks ing the story of the_ poverty- It shows changing concepts ot On Friday, 10th February, is work in, films. stricken prostitute Shen-Te, the architecture, showing exam TECTuRE, 2:30, Bu. the Collegium Musicum will where to? play deals with the problem of ples from ancient temples present Hindemith's "Ge- "The New Age of Ar- along the Nile to towering brauchmusik," a performance :ture"—film. Panel dis- Anthony Emery, professor of modern sky-scrapers. of the Abendkonzerl of "Plo >n. Professor B. C. History at Victoria College Professor Lionel Thomas will tter Musiktag." The perform ng, chairman. will chair the second symposi introduce the second film, — ance will be repeated at 8 p.m. Feb. 10— um which is entitled "Where "The Works of Alexander Cal the same evening, and will be >SIUM, 12:30, Auditor-' Do We Go From Here in the der". It is a poetic, almost accompanied by an exhibition "Where Do We &o Arts?" Professor Emery,is an abstract interpretation of the of architectural models, fol Here?". Panel discus- Oxford Graduate in Honours artist's work. Rhythmically lowed by short talks by Pro Professor A. Emery, Modern History. He has done composed sequences suggest a fessor Wolfgang Gerson and nan. work for both the CBC and parallel between familiar Professor Lionel Thomas, both 12:30, Music Building: BBC, and worked as a critic forms and movements in na of the school of architecture, jium Musicum presents and book reviewer. In his ture and the movements of and by Professor Hans-Karl •mith's "Gebrauchsm'u- spare time Mr. Emery is di Calder's mobiles. Piltz of the Department of Mu rector and past president of Professor Thomas will also sic on "Music and Architec , 3:30, Auditorium: the Art Gallery of Greater introduce "New Age of Archi ture." Halprin and Company Victoria. tecture," Feb. 9 in Bu. 106 at ;ed by James Brough- Ann Halprin, the interpre 2.30. Architects, builders and 25c. tive dancer, who is presently planners discuss the aesthetic, 8.00 p.m., Bu. 106: experimenting with new forms Good Woman of Setzuan moral and economic implica , Square and Cool." 25c and media of dance, will also tions of architectural design, 8:00 p.m., Music Build- be on the panel. how to be good and yet sur they touch on the problems of Gebrauchsmusik." Ex- Representing poetry on the vive in a dog-eat-dog world. urban and suburban develop 3n of Architectural panel will be Dewitt Snod The Department of Theatre ment, construction and traffic. ts. Talks by Prof. W. grass. James Broughton, poet- production has been designed "The Twentieth Century — n, L. Thomas, Hans- Architecture, in Search of It film maker, also appearing in and directed by Donald Soule, Piltz. the festival, will make up the self," an illustrated lecture by and features Doris Chilcott in 9:00 p.m., Brock: A.S. fourth member of the panel. Professor Arthur Erickson, presents "Sweetheart Arthur Erickson, assistant the dual role of Shen-Te. Architect, will take place at ade." professor of architecture here Original music has been com 3.30, Feb. 8, in Bu. 106. Pro y, Feb. 11— fessor Erickson will outline at UBC and winner of the Lt.- posed for this production by El , 10:30 a.m., Brock: Governor's Bronze Medal, will the dominant ideas and moti liot Weisgurber of the Depart Halprin's Workshop, be the fifth member. Mr. Erick vations that have molded our to the public. son has been with the UBC ment of Music, and will be per vision of architecture to this , 11:30,; Ru. 100: Con- faculty since 1956. formed by an ensemble to be point of the century. This is a picture of the famous ion of Dance Workshop Dr. Marquis of the music de conducted by John Avison. . "The New Age of Architec Death Mask of the Booka iseussion. Booka tribe in Africa. Acci««*- partment will complete the For this performance, to ture," a short film, will be fol lowed by a panel discussion by ing to legend anyone who rECTURE, throughout panel. Dr. Marquis is well take place in the Auditorium at reek: Hut O. 16 and known for his work with the several well-known architects, looks on the mask or c;ny re >. 17.;,' Aw exhibition by Collegium Musicum and al 2:30 on Thursday, 9th of Feb chaired by Professor B. C- Bin production of it will die with its' in. Fine* Arts and most all other events in the ruary there is a specially re ning of the Fine Arts Depart in 24 hours—too bad you tecture. -.''• music faculty. duced rate of 25 cents. ment, Feb. 9, 2.30, Bu. 106. looked! ^•Ap^s^
Page Four THE UBYSSEY Friday, February 3, 1961
THE dm B C AIF Aims Education Expose ASUS EDITION For Model Attacks Inflation EDITOR _.Judy Blake Parliament FEATURE WRITERS .—- Kit Dagg, Mac Brown By JOHN LECKY Last summer I fell into conversation with a young fellow ASSISTANT EDITORS: Mimi Roberts, Bob Gell On Club's Day last term, there of my own age whilst removing weeds from amongst the shrub CARTOONS Walt Bresch, Don MacBeath was an amusing booth set up bery in the gardens of lihe Law school. I learned that the pre CONTRIBUTORS: John Lecky, Mike Scharzer, amid the booths of the promi vious spring he had earned a B.A. and now he informed me Bob Anderson, Bonnie Erickson; and many nent political clubs existing on that he was about to go into Commerce. "Then what?" I queried. others whomever they may be. our Campus. This booth her make recourse to Galileo (or alded the arrival of a new poli "Chemistry," he answered. j "And then?" I asked. I some other of his acknowledged Authorized as second class mail because of its contents. tically minded group — the peers) in defense of this astro Allied Integrity Front. "Education," he replied. nomical figure. Your counter Published once a year by popular demand and is "And after that?" I asked. This group consisted of free- attack will wither in front of acting, free-thinking, free-speak "Law," he replied, and con second only to prism in literary excellence. The genius and his barrage of balanced prose ing individuals who felt that cluded that in the fall of 1966, intelligence exhibited in this literary masterpiece is an ex embodying classical logic which something was lacking in the he fully expected to be quali ample of the superior capabilities of ARTS students. fied to teach elementary school existing political activities. was only read by Deans and in Prince Rupert. Doctors when you attended uni With determination, the AIF versity. set forth its chief aims: The B. A. is rapidly being re duced to the status of Senior • To promote and encourage Finally you hire the man and Matric. In the next few years retreat to your library where integrity in all levels of govern everybody will have both and Arts Gives Studentsment . information in the latest edition the M. A. will be the symbol of of 'Intellectual Law in Modern • To encourage the participa above average learning. Society" can be ferreted out to tion of the intelligentsia in poli T "P T justify dismissing the employee. Pointers In Primer tical affairs. WHO WILL PAY? In the meantime you are aware • , TO participate in the Model A-few weeks ago, the chan of his musing over the .pattern By MIKE SHARZER Parliament and there, with all of hieroglyphics which just ap As the Chant Commission has recently pointed out, the cellor of an eastern university- participants well acquainted announced that according to his peared on the lawn. average student entering U.B.C. is a clod. Therefore, to aid new with parliamentary procedure, students, the university should provide a guide book that will figures 350,000 students would Seemingly, the only way to to encourage the best parliamen have to be accommodated at riot only be informative but on such a level that the student tary traditions. keep half the people at work will he able to understand it. The following is an excerpt from colleges in Canada by 1965. productively whilst the other this guide. Any similarity to a certain intellectual magazine These aims were primary, but "Who will pay for this?" de half educate themselves is to in is purely plagiarism. many persons were inclined to manded his critics. stall automats in the lecture believe a fictitious manuscript, halls. By this means, a nickel THE UBC PRIMER with absurd ideas to be the es "The government," said the All Engineers can drink forty don. will produce the morning's Bio beers. sence of- a platform. In truth, Lesson One: This is the campus. Soon half of the population logy lecture in printed form by All Engineers give blood. no platform existed. the twist of a lever. This is a beautiful campus. RESOLUTIONS GENERAL will be teaching and half the The men are digging the cam Engineers are profane, drun population will be learning if if. Jf. ip pus. ken anaemics. A program for support was the present trend continues. The drawn up; by the members at an CIVIL STRIFE WILL ENSUE Dig, dig, dig! Lesson-Seventeen: See the Aggie costs incurred will probably be In any case the 50% of people This is our winter works pro open general meeting, and. the countered by appeals to the in resolutions were kept general in who work will complain that ject. Moo, moo, moo! ternational money market. Ac they support the remainder who Winter works help the sea During the term Aggies raise nature due to the necessity for companying this demand will be further detailed discussion. Re study and civil strife will ensue. sonal unemployment. Pigs. a plea that the low interest rate On the other hand if a minority marks by several individuals normally granted to underdevel Help, help, help! During the term Aggies raise were educated and class struc This winter the men are mak were indicative of the general oped countries be awarded to cows. feeling that perhaps here was a ture depended on the individu ing sidewalks. undereducated countries like al's degree of intelligence, Town At their danees-Aggier-raise -group without a set platform Canada. This spring they will dig up particular hell. and Gown would still be in con the sidewalks. mfnieftce'd by a parent organiza Sometimes an Aggie gets tion off1 the campus. The ideas •T* *& v flict. The essence of the whole Our winter works last all the Although, industrial automa* drunk. of one and all were laid before issue is that education on a na year round. Drunk, drunk, drunk! tion and the trade'union cult of tional basis is a spiral. the meeting without fear of pre seniority have already priced Lesson Two: This is lhe Brock. When he does he acts like an judice bjrra parent organization. And like the economy this is ass. our labor at extraordinary rates, The Brock is a hangout. MODEL PARLIAMENT think what education will do. either inflationary or deflation The Brock is a rendezvous. This proves one thing. The AIF has had much resist If you want some fellow to cut ary. At the present the trend The Brock is a mess. N6t all Aggies are cows. ance in attempting to achieve your grass in 1980, he will no is inflationary. Many people meet here at Lesson 101 (a): The Students' one of its primary aims — to doubt show you three diplomas We might as well hop on as 3.30. Council meets in Brock. participate in Model Parliament. and demand $400 a month (dis the only choice is to be educated Many people drive cars here The Parliamentary Council, counted at present rate of inter- ana buy the service of others at at 3.30. The Students' Council has composed of the political clubs many rules. est). Any argument or protest | a high rate, or to be uneducated, These people make the Brock on campus, and which is in on your part will cause him to I (no Ph.D.) and serve yourself. a mess. Rules, rules, rules! charge of political elections on People drink coffee at the "Thou shalt not drink at our campus, has quashed the appli Brock. functions" is a rule. cation of the AIF; for entry into Cof, cof, cof! The Aggies were drinking at a the elections for Model Parlia^ Challenge to Enjoyment That is why it's a hangout. function. ment. After you drink the coffee The Aggies were caught by Students at U.B.C. are con enjoyment. They want happi the Mounties. - - The refisons fOrthis raove may tinually being asked to sup ness but are unable to obtain it. you'll know why they hang out or may not h?ave substance. The here. The Aggies broke our rule. port, donate, attend, or get ac *T* V •!* There are no Aggies on coun Council felt * that tfre; AIF must tive, btnVseldo mare they asked FAIL TO FIND KEY TO Lesson Thirteen: See the Arts- prove itself worthy of participa cil, only hypocrites. f to enjoy themselves. This ENJOYMENT IN ARTS man. tion in Model Paritameat. Week, however, students are These people fail to find the Lesson 110: This is a Buster's OPEN HOUSE COMES His name is Art. man. asked to enjoy the Festival of key to enjoyment — the Arts. He takes his coffee in the This being Open Bouse Year, the Contemporary Arts. They manage to go through all cafeteria. He is towing away illegal Model Parliament must be wor A common fallacy among stu their years of education and Caf, caf, caf! cars. thy of its heritage! dents today is that once a per training without ever coming This Artsman stands for inte Tow, tow, tow! Any "new party" with un- son becomes able to supply the into serious contact with art. grity in government. Not all cars are illegal. proven ability and sincerity means for survival, a good full These misdirected people search This Artsman stands for sit-in Only cars that are parked are should be regulated in its activi life will follow. In other words, for diverse ways to amuse them strikes. illegal. ties though parliamentary deci some people think that once selves, but they can never de This Artsman stands for so There is only one way for you sions of^ exclusion are contrary they have attained a position of vote sufficient time to getting a cialized self-determination. to solve the parking problem. to the best parliamentary tradi relative freedom from worry grounding in art appreciation; This Artsman has a fractured This way is to do nothing. tions. about financial matters they an appreciation that will lead to ass. Nothing, nothing, nil! WARRANTS STUDENT will automatically lead an en pleasure, satisfaction and emo He likes to discuss Plato in ISoon Buster's will taw your INTEREST joyable life. tional maturity unobtainable by the caf. car away, Towards the close of the fall rf. if. ip any other means. He likes to discuss Sartre in Soon it will be. taken to term, the Allied Integrity Front Unfortunately,^ these students They think art is just for art the caf. Buildings: and Grounds. sponsored the controversial com are rudely disillusioned later in ists and fail to perceive the rea You like Plato better than SOon all the cars will be tak mentator Jack Webster who life when they find themselves lity, the depth of pleasure, and Sartre. en to BuMdings and Grounds. spoke on one of the primary financially secure. Actually the satisfaction obtainable from You haven't read Sartre. Then there will be no parking aims of the group — the promo their life is far from good and beholding and admiring great Neither has he. problem. tion of integrity in government. quite empty. works of art. Enjoyment, from art awaits everyone; unfortun Lesson Fifteen: See the Big B & G will park your car If this is an indication of the Our society affords many ex for you., ately too few find it. Red Mass. sincerity of the group, and con amples of people who are seek tinued sincere political partici ing to fill their life with enjoy if. if. if. Moral Lesson: This is the end. Big, big, big! pation on campus is forthcoming ment but not knowing where to ONUS ON STUDENT TO They are all Engineers. Some will say it is too early. — perhaps the Allied Integrity look. FIND VALUE OF ART They think Artsmen are finks. Most will say it is too late. Front warrants more student The transient fads among In this scientific age, the Uni* Artsmen think they are finks. Most will say it should have interest, and perhaps reconsider "adults" and the trend to "bigger versity curriculum stresses an They are both right. been sootier. . . ation by Parliamentary Council and better" objects regardless accurate knowledge of the sci All Engineers don't give a Like at the beginning. before the election nominations of their intrinsic value are ex ences and leaves the, onus, on the damn. ] I agree. close next week. amples of a people serening for student to find the value of art. tJ*Way; f&&ary...Q~396'\ T4f€; JtA.Y'S^E Y $&geftv#- THE CRITICS EDITOR: DAVE BROMIGE "O where ha you been, Lord Michael, my son? And where ha you been, my bearded young man?" "I ha been a-debating; mother, pat my poor head, ive read prism For I'm wearied wi spouting, and fain wad lie down." "She was plump and beauti gic." says a character in marks him for what he is. "An what said ye there, Lord Michael, poor boy?" ful and under other conditions George Woodcock's Masker- You'd think he'd have sense An wha said ye there, my raving young man?" I would have built a house man. She might have added enough to change it. His poems "O I said shoot the poets; mother, trim my poor beard, and lived in it with her, but that we think too much to ac are a triumph of mind over For I'm wearied wi shouting, and fain wad lie down." we were a long way in the cept Woodcock's fake myths. matter, of ingenuity over sig desert, and there was no other Or his ornate language cover nificance. They are the littlest "An wha did they give you, Lord Michael, my pet? game, so I ate her." ing a paucity of observation poems imaginable. I've never Of course it is monstrously and characterization. His peo read anything as clever and An wha did they give you, my hectic young man? unfair to let me review Prism, ple are never located, never as empty as The Necklace. Wat 'A pic in the paper; mother, take in my slacks, since I am inclined to be, in individualized, never regiona son shows some feeling for For I like the legs tighter, so I can't sit down." matters literary, both ignorant lized, never universalized, nev invective in The Hawk, but and obstreperous. But I hope er placed in any dramatic con why can't he grow up and stop that the justice of my criticism text whatsoever. The quality shooting clay pigeons? The two I fear you are selling, Lord Michael, you square. will induce you, gentle reader, of humanness that we minim poems about bears just made I fear you are selling out fast as you can! to spare me and to have those ally expect from the dramatist me scream with irritation. Not "O no, I'me not selling; mother, how could yoa doubt? who commit "contemporary bows to the cloying, jingling rage, just irritation. But photographers plague me all over the town." writing" put to death. weight of Woodcock's sneering Vince Sharman's short story and triumphant light verse. If If'these "people are driven should never have been writ "What advice to your faithful, Lord Michael, my VIP? by dark demons to write, then you're going to write Christo ten. It simply is not life-enhanc What advice to your faithful, my quoted young man?" let them write. But'tb publish pher Fry plays you must be ing to use one's imagination as them. ' is to imply that their able to produce verbal riches he has. His technique can most "To hell with my faithful; mother,-hand me my pen, work is deserving of attention, of Freian contundancy. When mercifully be described as or For I've found eight new words, and hiust-get therri down." when in fact, to attend to their a WTiterhas nothing to say he dinary verging on clumsy. —GEORGE BOWERING crested snorkings is a waste of must take pains to be charm But there are limits, it time bordering on the crim ing and quick. Perhaps Masker- appears. Let them come. inal. man would slip by more easily I had some hopes for David Infinitely apart lie the with Ian Thorne purring in Wevill, since he has the same our ears. name as a mountaineer who cops and robbers toad and hare And the Kiang river, shal Therma Reid Lower's Boom climbed Mt. Robson about fif low and clear. Man is personal; clever, ahd teen years ago. And indeed his THE COMIC operas of Gil —a sfwffy, highly ' eccentric On with the axe job. The not the "least bit interesting. poem is the best thing in this bert and Sullivan have been ' old dirffer, providing a role cover is still cheap and messy Another incredible and cum issue of Prism. But essentially perennial successes for almost full of potentialities for devel but at last the title has been bersome sex metaphdr, giant, he is of the same stamp as three generations. • Their com opment. While Mr. Slack as located decently within the hopeless, totally exhausting Watson —he presents an issue bination of sparkling melodies sumed an appropriate : fussi*- overall design. The name and unproductive. And more and then smashes it with his and penetrating wit has yet to ness, he could have injected "Prism" is itself splendidly de maniacal metaphysics. "ap laborious images. He has great be* surpassed in the English much more detail into his char scriptive — upperclass, con ples", "frigid moon", God! If skill. He would make fine theatre. Although much of acterization. Even his opening strained, constipated, thin and you invented a machine for cabinets if he would turn his the social commentary is dat song, while well sung, lacked hand to it. sere, frosted, gemlike. No hu writing "Lower mainland poet ed, the situations presented re briskness and sparkle. mor, no guts, no sensuality. ry for women" this poem is None of this crap—the stuff tain their humour, a humour Clifford Cox's Sergeant of This magnificent gaffe an what it would write, over and of life attenuated to the con which has one basic moral: Police suffered from an overly nounces the magazine's sub over. As it already has. sistency of celery juice-should "Things are seldom as they burlesque approach. He tend conscious intentions as a joke. There is amusement to be ever have been written or pub seem." ed also to over-emphasis in his But the joke is a dull one, not lished. Dealing with Prism has found in Wan and Lo Nobles LAST SATURDAY at the " singing, which often ' seemed worth putting up with. and Mandarins tripping over the same flavour as dealing forced. Ross Laidley as the with a stone in your shoe — Queen Elizabeth Theatre, the The difficulty in reviewing one another. Pirate King performed satis it's insufferable to have to Greater Vancouver Operatic the contents of Prism is in factorily while Nora Harriman I couldn't read Margaret waste life dealing with un Society presented their thir •knowing how much to blame as Ruth, Pirate Maid of All Saltern's short story—I was adulterated annoyance. teenth annual G & S produc the editors for encouraging the that repelled by the title and Work, was more than satisfac When you find' shieve's' rest, tion, the Pirates of Penzance, contributors and how much to the illustration. So I skimmed tory. Hers was one of the best- then you can find ram's rest the story of a pirate apprentice blame the contributors for pre the thing and found more clop- disciplined voices—not an opu vailing upon the editors. The too. torn between his abhorrence of lent one but warm and well ping metaphysics and a few pirates and his duty as their responsibility traditionally lies whimpering and grimy actuali — MIKE MATTHEWS projected. The other minor apprentice. with the editors, but I shall ties. I also noticed that she bug principals sang adequately, deal with the individual writ gered her syntax (commas par ON THE WHOLE, Saturday's though Richard Carley's Sam- ual was weak both dramatical ers, in hope of giving them ticularly) at least a half dozen deveny; production, aided by excellent ly and vocally. valuable instruction in their times. She has some skill for An artist himself. Denes costumes and scenery, convey craft and sullen art. the right word, but she con Devenyi portrays B.C. artists ed an appropriately buoyant AS THE TWO lovers, Rich Antilokos and Mekisteus, firms my opinion that the short in a series of photographs spirit although its level of per ard Loney and Loro Hiruchuk henceforth shall forswear to story is the most decadent of entitled THE ARTIST OB formance varied. G & S pro varied in performance. Mr. Lo- farroting. all literary genres. SERVES, now being shown ductions are rooted in tradi ney's voice ws sometimes col "We think too much for ma Wilfred Watson. His name at the Art Gallery. tion, an influence which can orless and when forced, coarse hinder flexibility. Doreen as well. His acting was often Bell's direction generally fol rudimentary. Miss Hiruchuk's . but is Raskolnikov ESSENTIAL to the plots? lowed tradition with a result voice also varied although it is ant standardization of gestures the more beautiful of the two; for specific situations. If, how The aria "Poor Wandering ever, one believes as this re One," being a burlesque of viewer does, that such an ap grand opera soprano acrobat proach heightens the satire, ics presented her a vocal show this type of direction is an as case which was only partially set. successful. Some of its high tessitura strained her upper MUSICALLY, one of the register quite noticeably. Gen credits of the performance was erally, however, she sang and Beverly Fyfe's conducting. His acted with appropriate clarity pacing was almost always and simplicity. brisk and despite the small- ALTHOUGH the production ness of his orchestra he was in question was faulty, as the able to elicit an adequately previous criticisms have full sound. Although one could shown, its whole was definite have hoped for more nuances ly better than the sum of its generally and for a quicker parts. As a largely profession, tempo in the Major-General's al production by a largely non song, Mr. Fyfe's control over professional group, its calibre his quite well-balanced and was sufficiently high to ensure proficient chorus and orches an enjoyable and competent tra amply compensated. presentation. If its soloists IN THE ROLE of Major- were not first rate, much of the General Stanley, Norman rest of the production was. Slack could have inflected his Vancouver has this group to thank for some of its best Gil sonorous voice much more bert and Sullivan perform subtly. Stanley is a G & S ances. "type" character in the tradi tion of Sir Joseph Porter, KCB mm-WILLIAM LITTLER Page Six THE UBYSSEY Friday, February 3, 1961
MEET HUSKIES Girls head to 'Peg lor curling, hoop 'Birds can clinch title UBC women curlers and By PETE GELIN of Mel Hiszti. Huszti, one of Winslade also came through basketballers headed for Win with a tremendous effort, The UBC Thunderbirds can the league's leading scorers nipeg and the WCIAU basket in the previous season, is scoring 30 big ones in the ball and curling champion clinch their second consecu again a league standout in same series. tive WCIAU conference title, this department. Ably backing up this ter ships Wednesday. rible twosome will be Ed providing they can make a GOOD SHAPE The round-robin tourna Pederson. Ed shone for the ments will last until Satur twin killing over the up and Added support will come Birds in their last tilt, com day. UBC, again represented coming cagers from Saskat from two high-scOring guards, ing off second high in the by the Thunderettes, won the chewan here this weekend. Don Fry and Terry Little. individual point totals Satur basketball event handily last Health-wise, the Birds are Games are at 8:30 Friday day night with 16. year. The curlers, represented in fine shape. Dune McCal- and Saturday. BRODERS OUT this year by Diane McNaugh- lum remains the only question Odds are in favor of t h e The possibility of a UBC- ton, Lorna McCready, Gene Birds doing just this. Al mark in the lineup. McCal- Lethbridge Broder game now lum twisted his ankle in a vieve Walsh and Pat Chata though the Huskies appear seems doubtful. "The over way, last year came within stronger than last year's en practice early this week and head expenses wouldn't make may be sidelined. one end of winning their try, much improvement is it worthwhile for the Bro event. needed before they will of The Birds suffer from no ders," said UBC coach Jack fer any threat to the high lack of strength, however. Pomfret. He addede that his flying Birds. Mainstays Wayne Osborne boys would certainly give But the surprising Prairie and Ken Winslade are both Lethbridge a run if they ever YMCA edges "Dogs" can be by no means on hot scoring streaks. did show. desregarded as a potential Osborne roared back from UBC Jayvees meet Labatts threat. a slump to dump in 19 points at 6:30 Friday, and Braves Braves again They still pack the needed against Saskatchewan in the take on Magee High at 6:30 In a foul-filled game at Win scoring punch with the return UBC double win last week. Saturday in the preliminaries. ston Churchill High School Wednesday, UBC Braves nearly gained an upset victory over powerful Y.M.C.A. in Junior Soccer 'Birds heading Men's league play. The game, which ended up 70- 67 for YMCA, was the tightest for fourth straight win of the four games the teams have played this year. YMCA UBC Thunderbirds meet with UBC Stadium when they meet has won all four. High scorers their toughest competition of the Vancouver Canadians. for the Braves were Ron Park new year Saturday at 2 p.m. in Canadians are a tough team er and John Cook with 14 sporting two players who were points. Rick Williamson was selected for the B.C. All-stars close behind with 12. last year. AHLETIC BALL SET Meanwhile, UBC Jayvees UBC's playing-coach Roy No have been giving Vancouver sella hopes his Birds will be UBC THUNDERBIRDS and for Senior "A" teams a rough time. FOR BROCK TONIGHT up for this one. The Birds are ward Keith Hartley take on Tuesday they dropped Puri The Big Block Club is currently riding a three-game the lowly Saskatchewan Hus tans 69-62, with Ed Terris can win streak and have been scor kies Friday and Saturday, sponsoring the first annual ning 21 points. Friday, they ing better than during the first 8:30 p.m. in Memorial Gym. Athletic Ball tonight from meet Labatts at 6:30 in Mem half of the season. Jayvees meet Labatts at 7 9 to 12 in Brock Lounge. orial gym, then travel to Bel Friday. Top scorers so far for the lingham Monday to challenge There will be an orchestra Birds are Nosella with 7 goals, Western Washington JV's. The for dancing, and all students and outside left Ron Cross with RON CROSS Braves meet Magee High Satur six. are welcome. , meet Canadians day, 6:30 in Memorial gym. The club is currently in fourth SPORTS Tickets, selling for $1 at place with five wins, four loss the AMS offices, are good es and two ties, for 12 points. SHORTS for admission to the basket ball game at Memorial Gym, UBC's rugby Thunderbirds travel to Victoria this weekend Students! LOST to meet the pick of Victoria's rugby teams in the first round For a new dining pleasure of the McKechnie Cup, B.C.'s TUXEDOS try our daily special. unofficial rugger championship. Open 'till 11:30 & In the other parts of the se FOR YOUR 4544 W. 10th ries, Vancouver's top players FRATERNITY take on the best of the North Shore. The winners of these two SPRING FORMALS DEANS matches will meet next week We will call at your fra FOUND in Vancouver to decide the ternity house, take fittings champion. for your group . . . deliver SWIMMING the Tuexdos, and pick them The UBC swimming team up. meets Western Washington Col SALE lege Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at $6.00 COMPLETE Vancouver's Crystal Pool. Phone Today! UBC lost 70-25 to a strong University oi Alberta team last COUTTS HALLMARK weekend. Peter Pellatt, in div Bob Lee's Tuxedo ing, and Bunny Gilchrist, in the VALENTINE CARDS 200 yards backstroke, took the Junction only wins for UBC. In the last encounter with 623 West Hastings NOW ON SALE 25c Western Washington, UBC lost MU. 4-0049 49-46.
VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS! We have over 250 satisfied V-W owners patronizing our station. Qualified V-W mechanics make expert repairs and service a specialty. Why not give us a try! UNIVERSITY SHELL SERVICE 10th Ave & Discovery CA 4-0828 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Fridays-February 3, 1961 THE UBYSSEY Page Seven Big Block Club active group You have probably seen, representative. Recommenda primarily, for athletes, but is at one time or another, a tions for the awards are made open to all students. Tickets, brawny chunk of muscle to the committee by the man selling for $1 at the AMS of ager and coach of the respec striding around the campus fices, are also good for admis tive teams — individual rec sion to the Friday night bas proudly displaying the let ords submitted as the basis of ketball games at Memorial ters "BC" in blue and gold decision. gym. felt on his chest. The club provides many These are the "Big Blocks" services on campus, assisting (the letters, we mean), which the Men's Athletic Associa are awarded to athletes on tion and Men's Athletic Com Football meeting varsity teams who have mittee at Armistice Day, in the selling of "A-cards," and achieved exceptional levels of in sponsorship of the Frosh for all interested (performance in their sport. smoker. The major project of The recipients of the letter the club is, of course, the All campus males over automatically become a mem awards banquet, where the 6'5" and 250 pounds are es-., ber of the Big Block Club, Big Blocks are given out. This pecially asked to attend a an honorary service organi is the prestige event of t h e special meeting of the foot ball team Wednesday in Rm. zation of athletes. year for UBC athletes and 218 of the Memorial gym. All The granting of awards certainly provides the cam others interested in going out (both big and small blocks) is pus with one of its best con for football next year are actually made uy an awards tacts with downtown groups. also asked to attend. committee, comprised of the Tonight, the club is spon Coach Frank Gnup will re-, president, secretary, and two soring the annual "Athletic portedly have a film on hand. other members of the club; Ball" in the Brock from 9-12. Even Joe Dang will be there!.-. the athletic director; the pres There will be an orchestra ident of MAA; and a faculty for dancing. The dance is
Announcing... The Second Annual UBC gymnast practises on the tramboline VALENTINE DANCE GYMNASTICS of the Graduate Student Association at Sherry's Banquet Hall Birds head south 2737 W. 4th Ave. The UBC gymnastic team tra ence meet at Pullman, Washing vels to Seattle for a meet against ton, later this month. on Friday, Feb. 11 •the University of Washington The gymnastics team will be 9:00 p.m.-l:00 a.m. $2.50 a couple Saturday. putting on a display at David TICKETS AVAILABLE AT A.M.S. OFFICE The ..gymnasts are fresh from Thompson, February 9th. an impressive 96 to 61 win over 'Eastern Washington last week end, US C took seven out of 10 events in competition with East- ernv each team member turn- tStg in a top-performance. Team flaytain Gordie Gannon captur ed three first place honors. Bill Kay, Peter Pellatt, Rheal Fin- *ieganr and Bob Hankey each took a first- -.' - Coach Doug Whittle thinks TJBC should "stand a good "chance" against the University of Washington. UBC hopes for a good Showing to prepare the "team for- the Western Confer
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549 Granville Ask for "Coke" or "Coca-Cola"—both trade-marks mean the product of BRITISH WOOLLENS Coca-Cola Ltd. —the world's best-loved sparkling drink. Friday, February 3, 1961 Page Eight , THE UBYSSEY Full program From Poge 1 Pearsons UBC address it is capable, not those which it and has "given an opportunity "Our fears are like those of for Open House cannot do and where failure to men of ability and moral the Romans in the latter years in the attempt would discredit force and nations of moral force of the Empire when they felt The English department has prepared an extensive program and weaken it,' 'he stated. and reputation." their fine plumbing threatened for the annual Open House. the English recommendations of by the rude barbarians. In our He added that disarmament PUBLIC OPINION Course-woilv displays will be the Chant Report. Eric Nicol century, those whom we still would be impractical without featured in Buchanan Lounge, will be moderator, and Dr. Ak- "The U.N. Assembly is creat think of, wrongly, as 'rude bar •while the adjoining study hall i rigg and Dr. McGechaen will the creation of an agency to ing something in the nature of barians' have thrown missiles will be converted into a read-, be participants. police that disarmament. a world public opinion. This into outer space and around the ing room. • Saturday morning and af does have an effect in check moon," he stated. ; " In the reading room visitors U.N. FORCE ing if not yet in preventing, ag ternoon films on short subjects i 3EASTIN US will be able to look at rare and documentaries connected "One of the most disappoint- j gressive actions by predatory Pearson warned that there "is books and manuscripts, and j with English literature will be ing features of the recent his- j individual states. It has its own browse through English depart- ; shown. tory of the U.N. is the failure to • power for peace," he said. something atavistic, something ment and student publications, j • Saturday evening, to end develop some such permanent j 'Fear is the oasic cause of in of the beast In us which leads un This will be done to the accom- j the program, a reading . of force on the foundation estab- j ternational insecurity in the to the brink of nuclear disaster." paniment of background music J George Woodcock's radio play lished by United Nations Emer-1 world today. We are tense be "There is no effective alternar dealing with English literature, j Maskerman will be given. •jency Force in the Suez crisis,"' i cause we are afraid; and with tive to the UN for working'"out In addition to the displays, a ! he said. | good reason," he said. arrangement politics; no other number of events have been "International law, interna-1 "We of the West have a deep practical focus for our aspira planned. The proposed time 'Tween classes al force must be our objective," and abiding fear of assault from tions,' 'he said. table for these activities: tional organization, internation- and destruction by this Com Pearson concluded his speech • Friday, March 3, 4 p.m., UCC failed to bring the he stated. munist power. The USSR and by saying, "It is within the Unit Dr. Birney will give a talk on 'tween Classes to the desk by Pearson commented that the other Communist States claim ed Natkws. that we must dem the unpublished works of Mal final deadline so we decided equal vote of small, compara to have equal fear of us, or onstrate our patience, our skill colm Lowry, and will read some to not run any notices today. tively powerless nations in the more specifically of the United. and our understanding- of the «of his poetry. Since making the agreement U.'N. with the major powers in Stales of America. We are all of problems of the present and our • The same evening at 8 with us they have neglected spired a new kind of diplomacy us afraid of the future." he said. hope and faith for the future." there will be a symposium on deadlines entirely.—Ed.
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News for Spring '61 from The Bay Dresses, Third Floor