THE UBYSSEY ~A /f \/AKI(~<-lll\/CD D r CDinAV CCPDIIADV 1 A 10<0 another damn' decision VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1962 No. 55 Seven5 want NFCUS awards Seven more applications have turned up for National Federation of Canadian University Students travelling scholarships offered to UBC students. Registrar John Parnall notified the NFCUS Committee Thursday that his office had received the additional applications. NFCUS Committee had meanwhile granted scholarships to the two known applicants, Bob Foster, Arts 2, and Arne Dehn, Arts 2. It was thought that the two remaining scholarships would go unclaimed. Registrar Parnall and NFCUS officials have now agreed to grant two additional scholarships so that the seven remaining applicants will vie for four scholarships instead of two. NFCUS chairman Dave Anderson said he is pleased the program could be expanded to give the remaining applicants a better chance than they would have had originally. The first two applicants will retain the automatically granted scholarships they now hold. To bed but, too busy to sleep At least eight students will go to bed on the library lawn Monday noon. But they'll'be too busy to sleep. The students will represent campus organizations in the Music Society's "bed-making" contest, to publicize its production "Once upon a Mattress." Competing will be Mussoc, The Ubyssey, Arts Undergraduate Society, and the Circle K Club. Other organizations with lethargic members have also been requested to send bed- making teams. Contest rules are: Each team has six members dressed in sleeping attire; two members to be lying on the bed at all times. Beds are to be bunks; top bunk to be made." Two blankets, two sheets, a pillow and pillow slip are needed. The judging of the contest will be done by unbiased judges possibly from the Nurses or Home Economics Undergraduate Societies: —photo by Les Pal LIGHTING THE WAY to victory in the Western Collegiate tournament this weekend is UBC's Barb Robertson, PE 3. She and her cigar smoking compatriots, Arlee Syverson (top), PE 3, and Diane Longmuir, PE 2, are warming up for the tournament with football coach Frank Gnup's sure-fire formula — five cent cigars. They haven't tried it before, but they hope it's lucky. (Story, page 7.) Senate finds three frats discriminate Three university fraternities are still "expected or required" to discriminate racially, a Senate committee on fraternities has announced. In report presented to the senate Thursday, the committee composed of dean of women Helen McCrae and Law professor A. W. R. Carrothers, said the three fraternities will be asked do away with discriminatory policies. FRATS NOT NAMED The report did not name the fraternities involved, but that a fraternity's failure to attempt to bring its policies in line with those of the university could result in the rebel fraternity not being recognized by the university. The senate committee, which,: will meet with fraternity officials, will provide the senate Nominations open for AMS positions Nominations are open for third slate Alma Mater Society elections. The slate is composed of the positions of the President of Men's Athletics Association, Women's Athletic Association, University Clubs committee, and Associated Women Students. close p.m.; * Nominations Feb. 23. * * Applications are being received for six appointed Alma Mater Society positions. They are: AMS advertising manager, college shop manager, Raven editor, NFCUS chairman, Homecoming chairman and Frosh Orientation chairman. Applications should be submitted by letter to the AMS secretary, Brock Hall, stating name, address, phone number, age, faculty and year, and exT perience. Engineering flag downs Old Glory SEATTLE (Staff) — The UBC Engineering Flag displaced the Stars and Stripes from the top of the University of Washington's flagpole Thursday. When the U of W janitorial staffer went to raise Old Glory at 6:15 a.m. he found the UBC Engineering pennant flying proudly at the top of the 122-foot pole. He was unable to raise the Star Spangled Banner. Lt. Robert Ingram, head of U of W's Safety Division, said the "prank"-was feeing Investigated. S. W. Hall, £ead of U of Ws Engineering and Mawnfng Division said the stunt "will end up costing the University "(of Washington) over $100." Seems the high wind prevented anyone from climbing the pole to bring the Red Rag down. Too bad! An important meeting of all Ubyssey reporting staff will be held at noon Friday in the office. All persons who signed up as reporters during this, or last, terms are asked to attend. fraternities involved, and senate with regular reports on the progress of fraternities toward elimination of discriminatory clauses and will recommend the future action of the senate. SORORITIES COMPLY The senate said that all campus sororities are complying with the principles of the university with regard to discrimination. It also commended the action of one fraternity, believed to be Alpha Tau Omega, in resolving to be non-discriminatory at the risk of surrendering its membership in its international organization, i Foresters still leading in bleeding Forestry was still holding a slight lead over Science Undergrad Society in the blood drive at the end of Thursday's bleeding. Drive ends next week. Here are the percentage results to 4:30 p.m. Thursday: Agriculture 42.9; Architecture 53.3; Arts 36.2; Commerce 31.6; Education 27.5; Forestry 59.4; Frosh 12.2; Grad Studies 8.0; Home Ec. 35.0; Law 14.4; Medicine 16.4; Nursing 43.3; Pharmacy 28.8; Phys. Ed. 24.4; Science 52.9; Social Work 2.3. members refused to comment on the names of the groups involved Thursday. The senate appointed a new committee, consisting of Carrothers, dean of men Walter Gage, and Norman H'yland, an alumni representative on the senate, to confer with fraternity officials on discrimination. The senate report said: "The university recognizes the right of any group whose primary purpose is social, such as men's and women's fraternities, to choose its membership from among people who are personally compatible. "The university on the other hand regards it as unworthy of the long traditions of university membership to select or reject persons for or from membership in a social group on other than the basis of their individual personal qualities. AGAINST TRADITION "Specifically, the university regards exclusion of persons from membership in men's and women's fraternities for reasons of racial origin as incompatible with the traditions of the university, and regards limitation of membership to adherents of a specific religious faith to be acceptable only where adherence to such faith is a bona fide tenet of the organization." Dean Gage said Thursday he does not know the names of the 'Toilet seats' better Moobyssey obscene - McGregor There's a difference between what is obscene and what is funny, said Classics head Dr. Malcolm McGregor Thursday and the recent Moobyssey wasn't funny. The "disappearance," however, of necessary pieces of "furniture" from three campus buildings recently was a good joke, which the doctor wishes he had thought of while he was in university. 8RIJfflESUSWOOSE JULIUS SHORE WEDDING -PHOTOGRAPHERS THAN ANY OTHER STUDIO. Presents THE SONGS OF MIRIAM MAKEBA and THE CHAD MITCHELL TRIO Tuesday, February 20 12:30 War Memorial Gym ADMISSION 25c Smartest way to travel... who offer you so much more, for so much less! LOW COST, FREQUENT SERVICE fast inter-city schedules CHARTER SERVICE You have more fun travelling together to sports or social events PACKAGE EXPRESS Easy, economical way to send youi parcels home. Fast, same-day service Call the Greyhound Bus; Depot— 150 Dunsmuir — Phone MUtual 3-2421 GREYHOUND Page 4 THE UBYSSEY Friday, February 16, 1962 Penthouse radicals probe socialist role By JOYCE HOLDING Members of-UBC's Penthouse Radical Society ing for the answers Canadian socialism lacks. W. JS. Wilmott, chairman of the Society said, "Many of our members joined the Penthouse Radicals in response to the realization that there is no real socialist party in Canada. "However, the Society has not been organized as a political pressure group. "Any controversial material published by the group will be for the purpose of informing the public and will not be directed toward any political party." The Penthouse Radical Society was formed in November by a group of faculty members and senior students to conduct research and academic discussion on the role of the radical socialist. But the members do not all agree on the role the Canadian radical socialist should adopt. are search- W in ram Insurance Ltd. SPECIALIZING IN AUTO INSURANCE 1678 VT. Broadway, Vancouver » BE 1-S328 LOSING YOUR FREEDOM? "Fine wMte" Diamonds, 100's of getting*, at 40 to 50% below retail store price including1 a 3-year insurance policy at replacement price—e.g-. a 8300 ring- & insurance policy for 8150. 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DEANS 4544 W. 10th Open 'till 11:30 Average B.C. doctor works long hours Dr. Donald Williams of UBC's medical faculty told students Wednesday that the latest figures show that the average doctor in B.C. works a 62-hour week, "More than 40 per cent of them work 80 hours a week," he said. "But they don't complain; they love it." He said tests given to students entering medicine show that they have strong humanitarian instincts, but little business acumen. Three student nights for Once upon a Mattress A fairy tale gone modern is the theme of this year's Mussoc production, Once Upon a Mattress. Starring Barbara Jay and Jerry Cook, the play tells of the difficulties of a kingdom in which- the prince must marry before any of the other citizens may. Tickets for the musical are on sale now at the AMS office FOR THAT SMART LOOK IN GLASSES LOOK TO PleiciibtioH Optical We use genuine CORECTAL lenses — clear from edge to edge — "Ask-Your Doctor" Contact Lenses — Zenith Hearing Aids Special Discounts to Students ELVHIA'S Pa I ma de Mallorca 4479 W. 10th Ave. CA 4-0848 Original Imports from Spain Vancouver's Most Unique Gift Shop IN PERSON ! Tues., Feb. 20 - 8:30 p.m. Queen Elizabeth Theatre Tickets now on sale Hudson's Bay Co. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. MU 1-3351 $4.00 - 3.25 - 2.50 - 1.75 inc. tax Presented by CKWX and FAMOUS ARTISTS LTD. NAME YOUR COLLEGE ...and we'll name an IBMer who graduated from there We have graduates on the IBM staff from about every college in Canada, so if you are qualified and want to work at IBM, you will be among kindred minds. Many of these college men are now top Executives. IBM is a leader in the Computer, Typewriter, Dictation Equipment and Time Systems fields. 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OLD-FASHIONED? Yes, you! You can wear the latest Paris hat or coat, the latest lipstick, the latest false eyelashes, but millions of girls your age insist you're old-fashioned if you don't use Tampax. We read it in letters; we hear it by word of mouth. Tampax is the modern way because it's the better way. Modern is better; old-fashioned is just not good. Of course, if you want to be tied to that belt-pin-pad harness ... if you want carrying problems, disposal problems ... if you aren't in the least bit worried about odor..» that's your affair. But Tampax—because it's, worn internally—could do away with every last one of those bugaboos. Ah, we have it! Perhaps you're afraid Tampax mightn't be comfortable. Why you can't even feel it once it's in place. But, as we said, go ahead! Be old- fashioned, if you want! Just don't go around blaming someone else when you feel uncomfortable, ill-at-ease and out of sorts during fhattime-of-the-month.We could help you. And we'd very much like to! Canadian TA AA DAY Corporation Limited I rnlYlr fnA Barrie, Ontario Friday, February 16, 1962 THE UBYSSEY Page 5 household music Household Music on the Contemporary Scene Thus far, Festival 62 of the Contemporary Arts has yielded no special thrills for the music lover. And yet anyone interested in widening his acquaintance w i t h modern, music can be thankful for such events as Elliott Carter's lecture on his own compositions and the subsequent performance of one of them, or the. concert of viola sonatas by Barbara Pentland and Welton Marquis. The second event AMATEURS, STUDENTS' MUSIC ' The concert I wish jo discuss, however, is last Friday noon hour's Collegium Mu- sicum presentation of "Household Music on the Contemporary Scene." As Elliot Weisgarber's commentary pointed out, this music was written specifically for students and amateur musicians thwarted in their desire to play chamber music by the technical difficulties of many nineteenth century works. UBC Music Building — February 9, 1962 The short period of time available on Friday noon necessitated the dubious practice of exerpting some larger compositions but allowed the audience thereby to become familiar with music ranging from selections from Hindemith's Eight Pieces in First Position, Op. 44 No. 3 to works by little known contemporary composers like David Stone and Norman Lockwood. The last named two illustrate the variety of music presented. The former's Quartet in D Minor, very modal and melodic in quality, what Mr. Weisgarber jokingly called "a poor man's Ravel," contrasted with the latter's darkly dissonant Selections from Six Serenades for String Quartet. Bohuslav Martinu's Serenade for Two Violins and Viola proved to be a light work containing strains of"Czech folk tunes and a third movement reminiscent of the Recoczy March. But what gave evi dence of being the most interesting item on the program, Vaughan Williams Household Music (on Welsh Hymn Tunes), had to be cut short after the first movement through lack of time. QUARTET EQUAL TO DEMANDS These players, making up a faculty-student quartet, were George Proctor and G. C. Trowsdale. violins, Hans-Karl Piltz, viola, and Roger Howard, cello. While being, in Mr. Weisgarber's words, no Budapest String Quartet, they showed themselves quite equal to the limited technical demands of the music. Some notes were dropped and there were moments of imperfect intonation and rough bowing, but on the whole, despite the shortness of their rehearsal time, they played in rapport with appropriate enthusiasm for the music. —william littler Patronage and Subsidy "Subsidy" and "patronage" are two words which too many Canadians seem to have hopelessly confused. To subsidize the arts is a lesson which still needs to be learned from other countries. But that is something for the government to Tact upon. Patronage is something which the individual can and must do something about immediately. Patronage means guardianship, protection or the conferring of a benefice and was until towards the end of the ^eighteenth century the sole prerogative of the wealthy. To some extent, patronage is still the prerogative of the wealthy. But more and more private wealth is pouring into public institutions and it is to foundations and institutions that the artists are now looking for favor and acknowledgement. Subsidy is quite different from patronage. It is a truncated form of patronage, it is like patronage in that its aim is to relieve the financial worries of the artist and reward his accomplishments to the extent of the payment. But there the similarity ends and there subsidy ends. There is a place for subsidy and a place for them both to work together. Arts such as ballet, opera and theatre are obvious ones to be subsidized Fools rush in A tragedy in three acts and 30 seconds Time: 11:40 p.m., second night. Place: In front of the checkroom at Downey's, 451h Street and Eighth Avenue. Two men have run info one another there by chance. They are M. O. IMENE, a dramatic critic, paternal, essentially square, 41. and GEORGE PLEVINS, a theatrical hipster, in Loden coat, 35. IMEME: Hello George Ple- vins. Fancy meeting you here. PLEVINS: Hiya. Whereya been? IMEME: The Ambassador. "A Passage to India." PLEVINS: Well? IMEME: PLEVINS: (very quietly; not a question): Nothing? IMEME shrugs imperceptibly. PLEVINS (as quietly, but savagely, affirmatively): Nothing. IMEME: Oh, you've seen it. PLEVINS: Twice. In Boston md here. Last night. IMEME: Got raves In Boston. San eight months in England. PLEVINS: Our girl is in it. PLEVINS: I know. IMEME: Nothing. (Pause.) IMEME: You ever read the >ook? Great book. PLEVINS: As a matter of act (embarrassed smile) I laven't. IMEME: Oh, great great >ook. Very complex. Layers on ayers. Every aspect of every- liing. (Here allow actor two minutes for further improvisation about the book.) PLEVINS: I know. Should have read it long ago. Should read it now. But now — do you know?—now I don't think I ever will. —J. T. —from Village Voice. -pi for their expenses are great and they involve greater numbers of artists, and technicians than an individual benefactor could or should be responsible for. These arts also involve greater numbers of the community. Patronage applies most readily to individuals, such as poets or painters, where the exchange is on an informal and private level. But it also operates when one buys a ticket for an opera or ballet though this is a form of patronage which could, theoretically, be usurped by a form of subsidy. But what artist, as we asked before, likes to perform to an empty house? Patronage is a form of giving and receiving which can be richly enjoyed by both parties. The cold impersonality of institutional patronage neither gives nor demands in the way a private transaction can. Subsidy, therefore, though it be unlimited, is only good in a limited sense and can only serve a limited purpose. Patronage, though it be limited, is good in an unlimited sense and can serve the aims and aspirations of us all. —By David P. Silcox (The Varsity Weekend Review) bo- ace by george bowering - ROBERT CREELEY - THE FACES OF POETS seem to be getting as well known as the faces of politicians and TV newscasters, and this seems to me a good thing. Not that the faces of poets are remarkably beautiful. Did you ever see a good likeness of Robert Browning or Gertrude Stein? BUT IF YOU CAN GET A poet close enough to see his face, you can probably coax him to read or recite some of his poetry. Despite the fact that poetry is primarily a vocal-aural art, even the LP record and the tape recorder cannot match the delivering of a poem as delivered by the man (or, rarely, woman) who made it. People who managed to cram into the auditorium the •»• _9 critics Editor DAVE BROMIGE Layout: Jones Only one page today— Bromige has gone to study Eugene-niks. Ifromhohum I to well[hunq f Review of exhibit of the work of Pier Luigi Nervi. Italian engineer. UBC Fine Arts Gallery, February 6 to February 10. 1962. The photo display of build- ings and models of buildings designed by Pier Luigi Nervi was most impressive. I found the hangars and the Exhibition Hall (Turin) to be very similar in form and effect, functional, yet with an air of grace; the Palazzetto Delo Sport and the cathedral simple, uncluttered and eloquent, though the interior of the former was severely geometric, oppressive by its repition. The success of all these buildings lies in Nervi's astute use of his characteristic buttress-arch unit, which when allowed to dictate the form of the structure gives a simple, uncluttered effect. When this functional form is obscured, as by the circular wall of glass in the Palazzo Delo Sport, the effect is ho hum. The Palazzo del Lavaro. a simple, rectancular box of glass supported by cantilever topped pillars is effective but not sensational, and his freeway design is pedestrian. This show was a pleasure to view, hung well and had educational as well as aesthetic value. —Paul G. Wolf the soon — seen scene MOVIES: At the Varsity: Cassavetes' SHADOWS At the Paradise: THE HUSTLER At the Ridge: De Sica's TWO WOMEN Ridge, Sunday: L'Alliance Francaise presents LE BOURGEOIS GENTILHOMME, 3 and 7:30, tickets from Continental Bookstore, Howe Street. Auditorium, Tuesday, 8:00: Cinema 16 shows THE STORY OF GOSTA BERLING (Stiller, Sweden, 1924). 3ft 3ft 3ft OUR FESTIVAL: 1. DANCE. MERCE CUNNINGHAM and Company, with JOHN GAGE and DAVID TUDOR, Auditorium, noon today, admission two bits. 2. MUSIC. A symposium on the music of Barbara Pentland, Welton Marquis and Elliot Weisgarber, Music building, noon today. 3. POETRY. Black Mountaineer Robert Creeley reads, Arts 100, 3:30 today. kVs', . **&¥< ¥ '>&.. ' V *"kv ><*'*'*' last week will probably attest to that. P O E T M A N - LISTENERS have been pretty lucky at UBC in the last few years. A partial list of poets brought here would include: Dylan Thomas, Robert Duncan, Marianne Moore, George Barker, Stephen Spender, Langston Hughs, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, W. D. Snod- grass, Joseph Langland, James Reaney. NOW THIS AFTERNOON, UBC audiences get one of the best — Robert Creeley. I only regret that by the time this column reaches the mall, I will be in Eugene, Oregon, expenses paid. However. Creeley, as every Tish-reader knows, is one of the key figures in the Black Mountain movement in poetry — hence one of the most influential American poets of his generation. HE IS 3 6, AND WAS reared (so to speak) in Massachusetts, as were Olson, Eigner, and non-BM man Jack Kerouac. He went to Harvard for a while, but left a few months before his degree was to be conferred. After the Second World War, he started the important Divers Press in Mal- locra, and travelled around Europe. In the early fifties he went to Black Mountain College and taught writing there, as well as editing the exalted Black Mountain Review. After a lot more travelling, he secured an MA at the University of New Mexico, where he now teaches and writes. HIS MOST IMPORTANT book to date is A Form of Women (Jargon), wherein can be seen his working from -the origins of poetry, song, the ballad, the personal-into-social musical response to life. He is concerned with the "hearing" of poetry before the sym- bological construct. He says that the demands for symbol- ogy and levels of meaning, as seen in the statements of present day critics, lead to not- hearing. Hence the emphasis is on prosody, not interpretation. CREELEY IS CURRENTLY gaining notice for his new concepts in prose. Warren Tallman of our English department has just finished, or is just finishing a paper on some Creeley short stories. This season a book of Creeley poetry and a book of Creeley prose will be published. Creely will be reading his prose at the downtown library tonight. * * * Footnote by Warren Tall- man: Creeley is associated with the large group of non-academic poets whose chief influence have been Ezra Pound and William Carlos Williams. - Casting The AJrikaaner. the next Players' Club production, still requires a member to complete the cast. Would any Negress interested in taking a substantial part in this play please contact Richard Irwin in the Green Room. Page 6 THE U B Y S S E Y Friday, February 16, 1962 SKI The intramural ski race to be held this Saturday is the major ski attraction of the coming •weekend. This annual event will be on Unicorn Run at the bottom of Goldie tow on Mt. Seymour. Racers will be representing all the societies and clubs that are part of the intramural program on campus. Anyone who is a member of any of these societies is eligible to enter, a broad category which includes everyone. Registration for the race is between 9-12 Saturday morning, and the race begins at 1. .As many may enter as want to, but only the top four in any one club to finish will be given intramural points. A race for girls will also be run, but no intramural points will be awarded the winners. * * * SKI REPORT Local: Ski conditions should be pretty good. Grouse and Seymour have about 7 inches of new snow on a hard base. Baker: A new layer of snow this week is 8 inches deep on a hard base. Skiing should be good here as well as . locally. Film seminar says Actress in hands of movie directors The real artistic control and authority of movie making does not lie in the figures of actresses like Marilyn Monroe but in the hands of directors. You can hear them Tuesday • Yeu can hear them all the time on KAPP RECORDS Chad Mitchell Trio and Miriam Make bo at ALEXANDER and AXLESON Appliances Ltd. See Tuesday's Ubyssey for Special Student Discount The director, with a small group of collaborators, is mainly responsible for the final result of the film. This .was the conclusion drawn by three panelists discussing "The responsibility of the film artist to his audience" at noon Thursday. Ernest Callenbach, editor of Film Quarterly, said, "If films are to be good, they must be expressions of one person and at most two or three." B. C. Binning, head of the Fine Arts department, questioned the speakers as to the performer's part in creating the artistic endeavor today as compared to- their part in 1930. Callenbach says the directors' outlook towards their stars varies. "Alfred Hitchcock says 'Actors are cattle' ", he said. "These people have quite a say nowadays if they are big names such as Marilyn Monroe, Gregory Peck, Spencer Tracy, -Experienced Typist available at reasonable rates for Thesis and Term Paper Typing. Work completed promptly. Phone YU 8-9483. Special Prices for UBC Cornette Beauty Salon "Individual Attention" by Mate and Female Stylists. OPEN FRI TILL NINE 4552 W. 10 CA 4-7440 "THE SNACKERY" 3075 Granville - RE 3-5813 4423 W. 10th Ave. — CA 4-0833 5075 Kinflsway - HE 1-8818 FREE HOT £ FAST PIZZA DELIVERY Acadia Camp! STUDYING TOO HARD? I KEEP ASPIRIN WITH YOU AT ALL TIMES ASPIRINS! U N I V S R SITY PHARMACY LTD. 5754 University Boulevard CA. 4-3202 but in the old days they were under contract and therefore under more control." He said a good film is not necessarily a product of the one man. A director must work with writers, editors, technicians, actors and actresses, he said. Peter Morris, President of Cinima 16, said, "Actors are just a piece of furniture." But he says In some extreme cases the actors are allowed to go farther, "Shadows" is a good example of actor freedom. "They pretty well wrote their own lines," he said. ARTISTIC DIRECTOR of the Vancouver International Fes" rival Nicholas Goldschmidt will address the Vancouver Institute Saturday at 8:15 p.m. Students to debate: is wedlock a padlock? Is Wedlock a padlock? - Debating teams from UBC and the University of Calgary (affiliated with the University of Alberta) will dispute thej age-old question in an Oxford- style debate noon today in Bu. 102. UBC will be represented by Bruce Fraser, Law 3, president of the Debating Union, and Tom d'Aquino,s Arts 4. Audience vote will determine the winning side. ST. TIMOTHY LUTHERAN CHURCH ON CAMPUS WORSHIP HUT L4 - EAST MALL 11:00 a.m. every Sunday Everyone Welcome UNIVERSITY LIAISON PROGRAMME 1961-62 ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY Officers will be here to interview and counsel students interested in a sponsored education and a career as an officer in the RCN on February 19 - 21,1962 at the University Placement Office on the West Mall Make an appointment for an interview through your University Placement Officer Ivr inside i^rmaJ;iou;§cdi (asbAut in Eu^isK Lit.2) That ilAspeai If bills your finances are wreckin', Give a thought to Personal Chequin', The account that says "whoa", To your vanishing dough— To the B of M now you'll be trekin'? Bank of Montreai? (2a4uu(a& "P&i4t 'SomA frvt, Student* U9-61 The Bank where Students' accounts are warmly welcomed Friday, February 16, 1962 THE UBYSSEY Page 7 Birds find out Saturday Have Huskies played dead? By RON KYDD UBC Thunderbirds, once again solidly entrenched in first place in the Western Intercollegiate basketball league, move ; into Saskatchewan this weekend fully intending to keep intact ; their unbeaten record in league competition. This season, —Sneddon (lT. of Wash. News Service) DOING THE "STUTZ" on the parallel bars, Jim Dietrich, a sophomore gymnast at the University of Washington prepares for a dual meet with UBC at Memorial Gym Saturday. The UBC team will be led by its top point-getter, Gordy Gannon. Meet time is 7 p.m. rVClAU championship at Memorial Gym ./■ The girls are here. Women's basketball teams from the six western universities arrived in Vancouver on Wednesday to participate in ihe Western Collegiate Basket- sail tournament at War Memorial Gym this weekend. The JManitboa Bisonettes, who participated in a four team senior league,. h a v e a record of 11-4 for the season. Their top player, Pat Pisnook, has been averaging 16 points a game. In the WCIAU tournament last year she was top total scorer with 60 points and top individual scorer with 30 points. Birds Hold balance >ver Huskies, Bears The UBC Thunderbirds have the chance to freeze the askatchewan Huskies' aspirations for the Western Collegiate >ckey championship this weekend. A series win for Saskatch-1 van and a UBC win over Iberfa next month will result . a tie between the Huskies id Golden Bears for the- cham- onship. Thunderbird coach F'ather ivid Bauer has predicted at ast one win for his underdog am. "The loss last weekend has /en the boys a real lesson and ;y will, be out for a win Fri- y," said Father Bauer. League standings are Golden ars first (5-1), Huskies second 3) and Birds third (0-4). mes with Birds count for two ints and Huskie-Bear games e point. 5ird first string centre Peter lly will be back in action er last week's bout with the father Bauer says his first line, of Kelly, Penny Selder, and Trevor Owen should be able to tie up Huskies' first string. The plan should allow Bird defence- men in for goals. Kelly is a strong forechecker and Owen the fastest skater on the team. The weekend lineup of goal tenders has Ken Smith minding^ the nets Friday and Bill Ray- ment playing watchdog Saturday. The second forward line is Bruce Kitch, Bob Parker and Clint Smith. The Friday night match will be played in the Chilliwack Coliseum at 8:30 p.m. The Saturday game is closer to home with the two teams facing off in the North Shore Winter Club arena at 8:30 p.m. The Panda Bears from Alberta have also had an impressive season wanning all their games in the Edmonton Senior A League. Two veteran players, Bernice Bares, Ed. 3, and Pat Jackson, Ed. 5, will pace Pandas this weekened. CVBtlilXQ _ UBC 10. Alberta 4. Saskatchewan 7, Manitoba 4. Birds have won all six of their conference games, and in the past three years have won 29 of 30. Thunderbirds may not find Saskatchewan quite so willing to roll over and play dead, however. Against the Peruvian Olympic squad, which split two games with UBC, the Huskies won two out of two. UBC coach Jack Pomfret is not planning any changes for the weekend games. "We don't have any injuries," he said, "so we're all right that way." "The only thing yve have to worry about is fouls. They've really been hurting us this year," he added. Monday, Thunderbirds return home to meet Seattle Pacific College, one of the top small college basketball teams in the United States. Earlier this season the 'Birds dropped two close games to Seattle Pacific — one of them a 72-70 squeaker. Thunderbirds' offence will have to be in top shape for the Seattle Pacific game. Seattle is the best defensive small college team in the States this season. They are undefeated this year in tral 66-29 in Ellensburg. Sporting scene busy Saturday This is also happening on the UBC athletic scene this weekend: IN SOCCER—Jim Jamieson, who scored three goals last weekend, will lead the Birds against North Shore at Mac- Innis Field Saturday. 3f, 3f, 3f. 4N SWIMMING—The UBC swim team will host Central Washington State College at Crystal Pool Friday. Earlier this year the team beat Central 66-29 in Ellensberg. Saturday, the team will take on t h e University of Puget Sound at Crystal Pool 3ft . 3ft 3ft IN GYMNASTICS — The UBC will compete against the University of Washington Huskies at Memorial Gym Saturday. Washington has defeated the Birds in their last four meetings. Meet time is 7 p.m. if, 3f. 3ft IN RUGGER — This weekend the Birds host the Western Washington Vikings at UBC stadium. Last month the Birds beat the Vikings 20- 9 in Bellingham. f The Saskatchewan Huskies have won three and lost five in their inter-city league. They defeated Panda Bears in an invitational tournament at Calgary, earlier in the year. Ann Davis leads U. of S. with an average of 15 points a game. Peggy Robb. a five foot guard, is a flashy dribbler and faker. UBC will be out to keep the championship despite serious player losses from last year. Barb Bengough will be leading the team as they go into the weekend's action. Here is the draw: Friday: 7:00—.Saskatchewan vs. Alberta S:30—'Manitoba vs. 1'BC Saturday: 2:00—Manitoba vs. Alberta .1:30—Saskatchewan vs. UBC 3:30—Victoria vs. UBC Juniors, (exhibition) Women's Gym CUSUN6 Friday: 9:30—rue vs. Saskatchewan Alberta vs. Manitoba 1:00—UBC vs. Alberta Manitoba vs. Saskatchewan 7:00—Alberta vs. Saskatchewan UBC vs. Manitoba Saturday: 11:00—'UBC vs. Saskatchewan Albert vs. Manitoba 3:30—If necessary. Only Coca-Cola gives you that REFRESHING NEW FEELING As cold and crisp as a slide down the mountain. The lively lift and sparkling taste of Coke heighten the fun... brighten the occasion. and Coca-Cola refreshes you best! (mm Ask for "Coke" of "Coca-Cola"-both trade-marks mean the product of Coca-Cola Ltd. —the world's best-loved sparkling drink. Page 8 THE UBYSSEY Friday, February 16, 1962 Iween classes KH. hosts Valentine dance INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Valentine Dance, I.H., 9 p.m. Friday. Live band. Members 25c, non-members 50c. * * * Rotary Club, Princeton, invites ' four students to spend Weekend Feb. 24 to 26 in Princeton. Knquire-I.H. office today. * * * HILLEL FOUNDATION Bu. 106 noon today. Dr. Leonard Marsh speaks on "Reflections of a social scientist." * * * U.N. CLUB—I.H. Current events (the Monday club) and experiences of a freedom rider. I.H. board room, Monday noon. * * * U.N. CLUB "What's wrong with Canada's role in the U.N.?" Seminar, Sunday, enquire B-E. 157. All welcome. * * * NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY Repeat showing of John Birch slides, "Communism on the Map" plus a cartoon, "It's a Crime". Noon today, Bu. 102. Admission 25c. * * * COMMUNIST CLUB Nigel Morgan, prov. Communist leader speaks today on "The Legislature and You", Bu. 206. * * * NUCLEAR DISARMAMENT CLUB Dr. Leonard Marsh speaks on first five of 10 Alternatives to Armaments. Bu. 217, Mon. noon. Motz & Wozny 548 Howe St. MU 3-4715 Custom Tailored Suits for Ladies and Gentlemen Gowns and Hoods Uniforms We specialize in' Ivy League Clothes Special Student Rate* SCM Resolved: "Capital Punishment should be Abolished", Mon. noon, Bu. 102. G. Parker, Law, vs. John Howes, Asian studies. * * * "Mind and the Maker", English lecture series, Dr. M. W. Steinberg on Hopkins. Mon. noon, Bu. 100. * * * GERMAN CLUB Dr. Borden speaks; also film, "The battle ef Alexander the Great" and "The stained glass windows of German cathedrals". Fri. noon, Bu. 204. * * * EL CIRCULO New films from Spain. Bu. 204. Mon. noon. ALLIANCE FRANCAISE Films: "Architecte Maudit" (work of Claude Ledoux), "Montaigne et le Perigord" (Montaigne's life). Fri. noon, Bu. 202. * * * PRE-SOCIAL WORK Essondale field trip today. Bus leaves Brock 1 p.m. Members free, non-members 50c. * * * UKRAINIAN VARSITY CLUB Alpha Omega Society is holding special final meeting 7 p.m. tonight, lower lounge, .Grad. Stud. Centre. * * * UBC UNITARIAN CLUB Unitarians meet in Bu. 220, noon today. .*.. SPECIAL STUDENT RATES COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses 24-Hour Service OPTICAL Repairs VANCOUVER BLOCK MU 5-0928 — MU 3-2948 Main Floor 734 GRANVILLE ST. Immediate Appointment NEW WESTMINSTER - 675 COLUMBIA STREET LA 6-8665 INCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670. Georgia at Granville OPEN DAILY 9-5:30; FRIDAYS 9-9; PHONE MU 1-6211 THE U.B.C. MUSICAL SOCIETY PRESENTS THE GREATEST SLEEPER EVER TO HIT THE MUSICAL STAGE n BROADWAY'S MUSICAL-COMEDY HIT ONCE UPON A MATTRESS" Book by Jay Thompson, Marshall Barer, Dean Fuller Music by Mary Rodgers — Lyrics by Marshall Barer STARRING BARBARA JAY Directed by: JAMES JOHNSTON .... Musical Direction: BEVERLY FYFE Choreography: GRACE MacDONALD UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM February 22, 23, and 24 at 8:15 p.m. Tickets at Alma Mater Society Box Office—CA 4-3242 Hudson's Bay Company Box Office—-MU 1-3351 TICKET PRICES: $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 SPECIAL STUDENT PERFORMANCES: February 19,21 and 22 at 8:15 p.m. Tickets, 75c at Alma Mater Society, Brock Hall. Special Student Matinee Thursday, February 22 at 12:30 p.m. All seats 50c. On sale at door only. All over Campus... You'll tike the sturdmess of all wool Pleatless Slims Pair 19.95 USE YOUR PBA Tearing around campus can be pretty rough on a guy's neat appearance . . . that's why these 100% wool worsted slacks are so popular. They retain their neat press longer, and wear well. Pleatless front styling, with narrow legs, quarter top pockets; self-adjusting waistband. In olive, brown, heather, grey, charcoal. Waists 29-36. Cuffed at no extra charge. REMEMBER . . . YOU CAN SHOP TIL 9 TONIGHT and ALL DAY SATURDAY at the BAY CAREER and CAMPUS SHOP, Second Floor