THEUPYSSEYVOL. XLI

VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1959

No. 42

Grad Class

Fee Hike

Vote Hel dA special AMS referendu m

will be held Wednesday to at-tempt to raise the Grad Class Ifee to $10 .

Increased fee would provid ea free copy of the Totem year -book for each graduating stu-dent.

Referendum will be held i nconjunction with Wednesday'sthird slate for Students' Councilpositions .

Present fee is $7 .Executive M e m b e r, Bra d

Crawford said Monday that thescheme was actually double bar-relled as "it would provide theTotem "with it dependable source Peterson s Remarksof basic revenue with which tomeet the fundamental produc-tion costs ." Astound Councillor

KENNETH PATCHEN. . . poetry and jazz

Complaints from endowment lands ' residents have skew-ered' plans for contemporary American poet Kenneth Patchedto open a new restaurant in the "university village" area .

Residents petitioned the pro-vincial government when theylearned owner Wally Lightbodyof the new College Inn restau-rant planned to feature liveentertainment .

Residents CurbEntertainment I nNew UBC Cafe

'tween classes

SYSTEM "SHAKY ""The present method of fi-

nancing the Totem completelyfrom funds taken in from un-knowing Fresh at Registratio nis a trifle shaky to say the least, "he said .

Co-ordinator of Publications,Grant MacDonald, t o l d th eUbyssey that the change "wouldgreatly improve the financin g

. of the book which would in turnimprove its make-up . "

"The size of the book andbasic plans for its compositioncould be finalized much earlierthan has been possible up to th epresent," MacDonald said .

INCREASE IN FEES"The only problem with thi s

referendum is that this isn't agood time to be voting an in -crease in our own fees," Mac -Donald said .

"But I think the plan is agood one and will get the sup -port of the students so long asthey realize that the increasein AMS fees will only apply tograduating students," he said .

Graduation students will ge ta copy of the Totem for $3 in -stead of the usual $4 this way .

Team Wins I nWashington

It's debatable, but . . .Four members of the UB C

Debating Union arrived in Pull-man, Washington, Friday toshow the world that the presen temphasis on organization doesnot produce a non-productiv eand inadequate individual .

One undebatable conclusionemerged after the all-day debate-UBC won .

The UBC team members wereRalph Brown, Terry Pollard ,Gerry Goeujon and RichardSonley .

The audience acted as judges .

COMING EVENT S* PSYCHOLOGY CUB

Psychology • Club will sponsora series of seminars on varioustopics of psychology Wednesdayevenings at 7:30 in the Psychol-ogy club room, hut HM2 .

(c) Raise salaries of the aca-demic staff."

"This," said Council PRO .Bill Ballentine, "made us madas hell . "

Ballentine was in Victori awith council President ChuckConnaghan, and council mem-bers Ben Trevino, Dave Edga rand Pete Meekison to discussthe Government's UBC grantand hear the Minister's speechto the legislature . Later thatevening they dined with Peter -son .

Elaborating on his legislaturespeech 'Peterson said, "It is notmy prerogative or that of thisgovernment to determine whatexpenditures t h e Universityshall not make, this is the re-sponsibility which properly fallsin the exclusive jurisdiction o fthe Booard of Governors. "

UNFAIR"However, it would not be

fair for anyone to suggest thatthis government has not recog-nized its responsibility to theuniversity, nor is it fair foranyone to try to lay responsibil-ity for any fee increase on thi sgovernment . "

It may w e l l be "that theBoard of Governors may decideto increase fees because theprobability of such a fee in-crease 'already has been forecastby the • President of the Univer-sity ."

NO ALTERNATIVE"Peterson is way off the

beam," says Connaghan, "whileit is true that the jurisdictionembraces the board of gover-nors, unless it gets the moneyfrom the government, it has noalternative but to raise thefees."

'Storybook'

Campus

PredictedUBC Development Lands may

become a "story-book" campusif the Turner report is imple-mented .

The long - awaited "report "first commissioned in 1956 sug-gests a $20,000,000 Investmentby the provincial government todevelop the Lands into a per-manent investment for the Uni-versity .

The master-plan suggests tha tdevelopment as suggested wouldbring in $2,500,000 to $3,000,00 0a year to UBC in perpetuity .

The government investmen tshould be made over a 10-yea rperiod says the report, with fulldevelopment being reached i nabout 15 years .

The Turner report suggest sthat no more lands be sold butinstead all should be leased for99-year periods .

The report divides the wholeresidential scheme into five self-contained areas, each with a nlementary school and church a tits centre .

shopping centre would bebounded by Camosum, 16th andBlanca, south and east of thegolf course .

Other highlights of the reportare .

Almost 3,500 single-home lotsshould be provided .

There should be •34 apartmentblocks, between six and tenstories high .

Five new churches and fournew elementary schools shouldbe built to accommodate ananticipated population of 20,523in 15 years .

Lightbody, a third year lawstudent at UBC, t o 1 d TheiJbyssey Monday he had sincebeen forbidden to presentPatchen's "poetry - with - jazz"readings .

SERIES PLANNED

Patchen was brought to Van-couver by College Inn ownersLightbody, Ken Hole, and TonyPantages for the restaurant' sopening and for a series of ap-pearances there .

They said they intended "t opresent a form of entertainment'designed exclusively for UBCstudents and faculty .

Lightbody denounced "illfeeling by the residents towardany f o r m of entertainmentWhich might tend to disturb th equiet sanctity of the village . "

SAHL SOUGHTNegotiations had also been

made to bring to the College In nsuch off-beat entertainers a scomedian Mort Sahl, the restau-rateurs said .

It was also planned to presentsuch UBC student entertainer sas the Four Winds and banjois tRod Smith "in an atmospheredesirable to college students,"they said .

Most of these plans " will haveto be scrapped because of theratepayers' cbjections.

HERE THURSDAYPatchen, lone American poet

invited to recite at the BrusselsWorld Fair, is the first ever tohave read poetry to jazz ..

He will recite his own poetryin the Auditorium Thursday tothe music of the Al Neil jazzquartet. Admission is 25 cents .

11 LawyersGave Blood

"The Red Cross still desper-ately needs 900 more pints ofblood," according to TuckerBattle, Blood Drive chairman .

Agriculture, Forestry and En-gineering lead in the inter-fac-ulty contest .

So far only 11 out of some 30 0Law students have given blood .

Education comes low on thelist because most education stu-dents have been , out practic eteaching since the blood drivebegan, said education' officials .

Students rejected because ofmalaria at the beginning of th edrive can donate blood if theyhave recovered .

IntegrationTODAY

CIVIL LIBERTIES UNIONPanel discussion on "Integra-tion" . Panel includes J. E. Mc-Iver of the NAACP and Prof.Dickson head of the School ofSocial Work. Bu. 106 todaynoon .

W.A.D. - G.O.D. CONTEST—Candidates are reminded thatdeadline for applications is to-day at 4:30 . A tea will be heldtomorrow from 3-5 in the Mil-dred Brock Lounge, where pre-liminary judging will take place .

VARSITY CHRISTIAN FEL-LOWSHIP—Mr . Earl Palmer o fSeattle will be speaking todayat noon in Bu . 100. Mr . . Palmeris a graduateof Princeton Uni-versity .

44MUSIC CIRCLE — A Cere-

mony of Carols by Britten fea-turing the Amsterdam Boys'Choir will be played at noon;today in Phy 304.

COMMONWEALTH CLUB —"Portrait of a Family," a filmon the various members of theCommonwealth of Nations eachdescribed by a native citizen -will be shown on Feb. 17 at1a:30 in Bu. 100. Non-members10c .

JAllSOC — presents LeonSharzer, Jazzsocs past presidentdiscussing his views on Jazztoday at noon in Phy 200 .

HUMANIST ASSOCIATION—There will be a meeting at12:30 in Bu. 221 today. Therewill be a discussion group atwhich everyone is welcome .

UNDERGRADUATE W R I T-ERS WORKSHOP — Regularmeeting will be held tonight a t8:15 at Mr: Friedson's home ,4581 West 10th Avenue . Proseand poetry will be discussed .

WEDNESDAYViolinist Esther Glazer, ac-

companied by Irene Rosenbergon the piano, will play IgorStavinsky's Concerto in D Wed-nesday noon in Bu . 106. Thisrarely played concerto is one ofthe finest in the modern reper-toire .

PRE-MED SOCIETY — Thefilm "Journey Back" will b eshown in Wesbrook 100 at 12 :30Wednesday, Feb. 18 . Essondale

See 'TWEEN CLASSE S(Continued on Page 3)

"There is no need for any raise of student fees at U.B.C ."Members of the UBC Students' Council who travelled t o

Victoria Friday say they are astounded by this statement mad e

by Education Minister Leslie Peterson .

HAPPY BUDGE TThe Minister further claimed

that the $650,000 increase allot-ted to t h e University in th e"happy" budget was sufficientto :

(a) Maintain existing service sat an increased level of cost .

(b) Engage additional staff tocope with increased enrolment .

Panel To Discuss

PAGE TWO

TH`E tfBYSSEY

Tuesday; February 17, 195 9

MR. BENNETT, MR. BENNETT! — I've solved the universit yproblem: We sinsply shorten the term so they can work longer in the summers .

LETTERS 'TO THE EDITOR

Chernov: Pec*Ie 'sPoetThe Women's Athletic Directorate is t bastion of some

sort . In these trying times of crises Berlin and otherwise ,W.A.D., as it is called, is just about the only group tha tretains an unwavering sense of the proportion of things .

' Right now it's going about. the business of choosing a

W.A.D. - G.O.D., or (Gentleman of Distinction) . Thereason for this strange activity was not made clear to us ,but it 's doubtless for some charitable purpose . Thus wereceived a call from W .A.D . 's Marg Young the other dayasking for some publicity and asking would The Ubysseyrun a candidate .- ,Of course The Ubyssey would run a candidate . Never

for a moment was there the slightest hesitation on our part ;the one ideal candidate stands out like a beacon : AllanChernov .

Chernov, 18, was born in Vancouver on February 27,1940.. He attended Edith Cavell Public School for sevenyears and then went on to King Edward High School forfour years before coming to U .B.C ., where. he is in secondyear Arts .

He is a -member of the fraternity Zeta Beta Tau ; hethinks U.B.C . . is "just great" ; he used to spend his summersat a, "summer place" or "camp", but now he works summer -

• times ; he .likes progressive jazz and classical music, bu tnot rock 'n roll, . hillbilly or other "bad" music ; he thinksprofessors are "just great" ; he was third string end on thesenior high school football team • for one year ; he joinedThe Ubyssey hi October, 1958, and has been reported• miss-ing by his parents.

Not an. unusual record, the reader may remark . Butwait we -laoniiiiate this marr not only because of ,the cross-Siectionakty of his record • (indeethhe is , the People's Candi-date) ; but-, because of his hitherto unpublished poetrywhich has moved one admirer to state that he expresses thehopes-axed hungers of the whole North American people .

We . 'reprint a . few= of his works: ,The ball is . broken,

'The tubber ball Is broken ;Poof, the air goes out,

- The .1)4 is-dead.It lies there in the dusty stree tI cry, I cry . the bitter . . .

"The rest of this manuscript isslost.• `From a later periodprobably is the following:

Today. is Game. Day ;Today we playnidagee .Wd shall win or lose ,That much is sure .0 that I might dash but in the dying momentsTo. make the winning TDBut no, mya4ate ie the benchMy destiny the sidelines of life .

'Fitrally, a recent Chernov .werk:-Here.. in the heart of thingsI sit at my grey typewriter

. :And poundsawa yLikd , those about me

' `"But is it the heart ?.0 what a gulf is fixed between one end of

-Brack iIalkhnd the other.-Nc erected . lazeiehave I

H Keys 1 pound harderWith hate,;Then.at .last L .step outsideInto the setting sun

f: And- the' clear ,westernesk y+States its message

. ., That it is the heart.

MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY -PRESSAuthorized 4s etteolldhiass mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa

ubiished three times a--week throughout the University yearin Vancouver by the Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society,University"of B .C. Editorial opinions expressed are those of th eEditorial Board of The 'Ubyssey and-hot-necessarily those - of theAlmrti Matet .Soefety ror the tJniversity of B.C.

"' Telephones! Editorial- offices; ALs 4404; Locals 12, '13 -and 14;Business offices; -AL. 4484; Leeal °15 .

ACTING •E}'3ITOR:4N-CHIEF, RUPERT BUCHANANManaging Editor, Al Forrest '

City Editor; Judy Frain. . Chief Photographer; Celle Latidle

Editor;., .Special_ Editions, Rosemary Kent-Barbe rSEE1Ti'OR'EDI°FOR, • ' JUDY , HARKE R

e"R;efserters•and- Desir'e`'Wetedy Barr, fa Robert .'Sterling, .-BobCannon; ' Whilla: .Lfg2iebtdy, er'sd Crawford, V- .Simpson .

'Editor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Sir :

Considerable time-haselapsed since Professor Davisdelivered his "The University -System in Canada" on the -CBCin which he revealed his-opin-ioh 'of' higher 'education a tUBC. I feel that I may nowcompliment my fellow studentsfor the manner in which the yreacted to the hysterical attackof this gatherer of impressionsfrom .the Dark Continent . Likesensible people, they have re-frained from flooding thiscolumn with angry protestsand have exiled him to thelimbo conversation over coffeedips. Like the' Royal Family, .they have responded to eriti-cism with journalistic silence .

This does not mean that hisunkind remarks are ,fprgotten .Indeed, n0 Wherever studentsgather, his sour grapes arepeeled and chewed. They havetwo flavours. -One is sweet *idis enjoyed by students whocame to university- with theromantic notion that they weregoing, to. be, subjected to theinfluence of learned men i nthe manner implied by th eclassic • definition of a univer-sity. Being disenchanted wit hthe blossoms of scholarship ,their instructors, and ' beingdiscouraged that - these blos-soms will ever yyield,fruit tha twill feed their hungry minds ,these students savour ProfessorDavis' remarks. about theshort comings of, instructorswith. they relish of selfe igiateousagreement, and they - reverehim as a ve.Mable ',John theBalatist who:has cried out th etruth ha a wilderness ofPhilis-tines.

Td. .more, praetieal students ,among whose .nunbers I coun tmyself, Professor Davis' innu-endoes produce a• • bitter taste .Who does he think he is, any-way? It's always the same . Youinvite these foreigners to shar eyour prosperity, and wha tthanks do you get? They eithersteal your silverware like Axe lWenner-Gren or they go an dtell . everybody that your cut-lery is only-esterling - platedlead . . . .

It is a •truism to say that weoften take our way of life forgranted and fail to recogniz ethat foreigners haven't reache dour level of enlightenment, bu tit is difficult to understandry y nebodye made the effor tto explain to Professor- Davisthe -facts . of lifeepertaining toNor th : American-- education .Any ,plumber, or high schoolkid'eould easily have told him .

that people on this continentonly go to university in orderto secure a ticket which wil lopen the doors of jobs whichpay more money and are mor eeffortless than - plumbing, . dig-ging ditches, and other similaremployments . This deficiencyof adequate orientation of staffis but another example of th eup-to-date administration pro-cedures which, ' at' least oncea year, are capable of turningthe campus into an orientalbazaar the like of which MarcoPolo might have seen and con--demned .

Perhaps the authorities hav ebeen taught a lesson by Pro-fessor Davis . Perhaps in the

future they will be more carefu lin the choice of-people theyplace in positions which ar esanctioned to corrupt youn gminds . After disturbing man yof the students and (probable )instructors with his insidiou sdoubtings that DEC is foster-ing higher education, and afte rhaving broadcasted such trait-

He says he does it by Steady Saving

at the Bank• of Montreal*

-1wa4ss

*7 # -where Stu lei4tsooeceontsrsrre weft', reken d.

Your.Can tusBranch in :ihe Admit sttation Building, MERLE . C. I IRBY,A Mart ger

SNACK BA R

non 1 gitimos .carborundu'm

orous sentiments to the generalpopulace, Professor Davis hasbeen allowed to return to thetranquility of university life inSouth Africa. Oh, how wishhe were still here so that Imight witness 'him being an-swered by those whom he hasaccused! How he would wiltbeneath their studied retorts,denial s, and justifications !How he would come to see th eerror of his ways! But wil lany of these things ever cometo pass? No . All we can d ois chew his grapes, sweet orsour, in poverty of any otherfruit and become more giddyas they ferment. Instructor smust attempt to piece . togethertheir . shattered prestige ' bycontinuing to discredit Profes-sor Davis whenever his nam epops up in-class as it is in thehabit of doing, and studentsmust help them by continuin gtheir journalistic silence as atoken of . confidence .

BRENNAN LAN GEd. II

1`uesday, February 17, 1959

THE UBYSSEY

PAGE THREE

s - We Get Words edit,orEXECUTIVE MEMBE R

JOHN MADDE N

Next year the fight forbetter financial support fro mthe government must be con -

- tinued, the new athletic setupmust be carefully watched ,and the plans for the newstudent building must be thor-oughly studied .

l'he•college shop, the Exec-utive Member 's special inter-est, should I think, be con-tinued along the same line sas at present .

` :Having represented the stu-dents off campus at the Brit-ish Empire Games, I woul dappreciate the opportunity torepresent the students oncampus as Executive Member .

'RICH SCARDINA3 fitnp agpads Slue au,the Executive Member has i sthe administration of the col-lege shop, As manager of thi sshop this year I feel that Ihave the experience and abil-ity to, thatthe college shop: should foielow. The position of executiv emember should be expandedto include sitting on certaincommittees such as FreshOrientation, Food Servicesand-Housing . I feel that'thesecommittees are very import-ant to' the students and I canserve them best in this cap-acity.

-V10E-PRESIDENTSTAN MADER

I feel that the position ofVice-President is such that itrequires continued assistancetoe Council and specifically, t othe President, but is not con-dueive to an extensive pre-election platform .

hi this-respect I shall avoidthe aforementioned , and simp-ly pledge to be at all timesaware- of the needs of you,the student, and attempt ,through Council, to promoteplans to assist in the allevia-tion of these needs. On thi sbasis I would ask for yoursupport next Wednesday.

PETE . SINS'!he•dattes of• Viet-President

consists- of more than as out,lined in the constitution andthe Vice-President must bewilling, and . have experienceto be able to do unspecifiedwork at a moments notice .

-Specified d u ti a s- includeChairman of the Disciplineand the Student GovernmentCommittees amongst others .

Having served on Council'this year and on these tw ocommittees, I know somethingof the problems involved .

To `these ends I will applymyself with sincerity an dvigor.

DAVID ANDERSONIf elected to Council, my '

course of action will be towork: for a better financia ldeal for students .

Specifically, this meanscontinuing the opposition to aLarge ••fee increase and sup-iorting4 the°= campaign to haveextbooks .eosts-dedueted fromncomue'for tax purposes .

With respect to dubs, I willnvestigate the allotingof club

rooms and finances with th epurpose of enlarging thescope of their activities . Inview of the proposed Studen tUnion building, I feel suc han investigation is doublyimportant .

HARVEY SMIT HThere are two questions t o

ask every candidate . Has heany practical experience fo rthe job? Has he any specificplans to fulfill if elected?

Since I have served as Vice -President of UCC, and- asVice-President of Parliament-ary Council, I have som eknowledge of campus prob-lems .

The following points of m yplatforms deal with some ofthem :

1. Obtain more club spaceby buying old huts .

2. Investigation of boo kstore prices .

3. Improve t h e parkin gareas .

C vBS..COMM1TTtECHAIRMANDAVE BRI8TO W

In accepting the nominationfor President of UCC I amaware the UCC can functioneffectively only if it is trulyrepresentative • of its, ,memberclubs .

To accomplish this I pro -pose to initiate the followin gprogramme:

1 . To' pr o v i d e advanceagendas for AIM-meetings S o

that active clubs may play amnre .fwnetional pert in UCC.

DEBBIE BROWNThe position of the UCC '

Chairman demand s--exper- ,fencewith club problems . Ihave worked• on.. several club .executives, as well as UCCitself, as secretary and Iunderstand the main problemsof the . : clubs which are pub-licity a n d accommodation .This last year, the committeesucceeded in arranging better -publirity for the rlub events s

and I would, certainly work tocontinue this policy .

Because I believe I can;bring to t h i s • position, 'not,only time-cinch energy, but also .*_the necessary' 'experience, Iurge you to vote for me onWednesday .

-SUCCESSFU LSTUDY NEEDSGOOD READIN G

YOU CAN :•Study more effectively

•Finish assignments quickly

,Really concentrate

•Increase vocabulary•Write more effectivelywith improvement in read-ing skills, comprehensionand speed .

For further informationabout individual training todevelop good reading andstudy habits, call CH . 7513(day or evening) .

Western -ReadingLabor'at'ory Ltd._ _2594 . w -B,roa4w,ay

DARRELL ROBERT SThe President of Universit y

Clubs Committee administersto every club on campus bu talso serves as student council-lor. To both of these ends Iwould like the opportunity :1 . To work towards the es-tablishment of a club featurepage once a week or onceevery two weeks in theUbyssey ; 2. To ensure that allclub needs are not overlookedin the planning on a new stu-dent union building; and 3 .To devote . willingly of mytime on council committeesand in the formulation ofstudent policies .

On Wednesday I hope youWill give me- the-opportunityto serve you as UCC Presi-dent .

CO-ORDINATO RRUSS BRINK

I feel that the co-ordinatorshould act as a , helping -han dto student' organizations spon-soring activities on and off

ACTIVITIES AWARD

NOMINEES WANTEDNominations are now bein g

received-foi University Club sCommittee Award s, givenannually to those who havemade outstanding contribu-tions in club activities .

Deadline for receipt of _nomination forms has beenextended to' Wednesday.Nomination forms are avail-able hi' the UCC and AMSoffice .

campus. I would like to havethe present student facilitie smade known to, and utilize dby a wider segment of th estudent body .

The plans to expand student

`TWEEN CLASSES(Continued from Page 1 )

Field Trip members must attendfor final arrangements .

ALPHA OMEGA SOCIETY—Meeting Wednesday noon inArts 201 .

LIBERAL CLUB — is holdinga discussion group on SocialWelfare in Canada in. Bu. 223Wednesday, Feb. 18 at 12 :30 .Discussion will be conducted b yProf . Dixon, Dean of the Schoo lof Social Work .

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR-GANIZATION — 'weekly- testi-mony meeting at 12 :40 Wednes-day in -the . . Music Room, Brocke aHall . All welcome .

* -COMMONWEALTH, CIaUB --

presents a: film "Four Centuriesof Growing Pains'" afilm show-ing the origin of the 'Comanon- ;wealth-up to. the achievementof, independence by . .India, ozz,,.Wednesday, Feb : 18 at 12 :30 . inBu . 100: Non-members 10c .

WAS.T ASIAN-CLUB & NISEIVARSITY CLUB — co-sponso rthe Rev . Ikuta on Wednesday ,Feb. 18 at 12:30 in Bu. 104 .Topic: 'Existentialism . and Bud-dhism . "

PRIMARY CLUB Meetin gtomorrow in Hut A6: Gues t

, speaker is-Mrs. Birkett .

such as Brock Hall,should also receive carefu lconsideration to insure thatthe widest possible use wil lbe made of them.

LARRY LANGThe position of Co-ordinato r

of AMS demands considerabletime and effort in arrangin gcampus events and managingBrock Hall . If elected, I wouldcertainly do my utmost t oto carry out these obligations .

Also, I am a definite advo-cate of the idea of establish-ing a "Calendar of Events . "This would necessitate settin gup a schedule this term, to b ec t i s t r i buted at registrationnext fall .

I believe that this will stim-ulate attendance to man ycampus functions .' On Wednes-day, I would ask for the priv-ilege to work for you .

For drawing ' of : illustrations `(charts ; graph's etc.) and allphotographic assignments,phone John Worst, DI '333 1(or U:B.C:, lore' 265) .

TYPING

Typing done for you -veryreasonably.

j

Telephone CH. 1747

Raven , Needs

M ,e; ,fie . .Maven, :IBC's o n 1 y literary

-magazine is flapping its wingsdesperately, according to Editor,Desmond Fitagerald .

Raven's distress- comes from. laek r Of :ballast in the form of"editorial 'food, " . the 'harassedEditor, said .

"Food" that could be digestedby the , venerable Bird are, shortstories, hon•fiction articles;, car-toons, poetry, and ♦ photographs ,said Fitzgerald .

Last possible -leading timesfor Raven are--Feb . 23. all day ,hie . said.

"Please help," he begged .

FOR SAL E957'Chevrolet'Nomad Sta.;

toil' Wagon:- American mo-del ;fully equipped . in ex=eelient condition- PhoneYU' 710092 . y

' HURSDAYINOON;1FED:f-26-- ON APi OVAL' ABritish wartime comedy suggesting cbangi ig•the .sacred ` :S•ta!e of-Masiyage'' to

a revolutionary trials 'basis Heaz:Bea-Lillie .sing"I.'mOnly 17. and'Never••Been! "

TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1 .30 and 2.30 — NAZI PROPAGANDA - FILMSBecause we have had such difficulty , in obtaining the long-awaited films, wewill play the entire programme twice, , at L30-and `2:30 . , Prior Auditorium book--hags forbid our playing them at 12130.

TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 3 .30 and 8.15 -- THE MEDIUMAnna-Maria Alberghetti, Marie Powers. in the Italian film sung in English, corn-posed and directed -by Gial -Carlo Merlotti . An Arts Week event.

TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 3 .30, 6 .00 and 8 .15— GREAT EXPE'CTATI.ONS `Brought back for English 200 .

' TUESDAY, MARCH t2de 3130, 6.08: and 8.15— PRIDE AND PREJUDICE' Also besought back for English" 200 .

Also watch for BABY DOLL. We are negotiating with the distributor for the ruyieen-sored Ontarig print, including the six minutes deleted by the B .C. .Censor.

Also a week-long CH.I PLIN'-Festl'#5ak ereyy exoon-hour frobs : Mach '23-26 .

-him Society Programe

TUESDAY, FEB- 17, SAO snd 8:15 - LES ENFANTS TERRIBDirected by Jean Cocteau. A French - film with subtitles; a .. teirifyifng'story df ,contemporary incest with Freudian overtones .

THURSDAY NOON, FEB :' 19 --- THE BATTLE OF !THE -RIV ER f'IsATEIn colour . A British feature, inedocumentary style; on the oinking '-of the-Ger-man pocket-battleship Graf- :Bpeo" in Montevideo harbour. The story of themost ironic bluff in naval warfare .

to

TUESDAY NOON; FEB 24 -= AN HOUR. OF DANCE FILMSincluding Fnenco, Classical, Jazz. In colour .

TUESDAY, FEB . 24, 3 .30. and &14--s-43EAUTIES-OF .TIlE NIGH TWith Gina Lollobrigida ; Gerard' Philipe, directed by Rene 'Clair . An uncensored '

- French film with subtitles . - The frustrating but completely •urnirrhibited' dreamsof a very French composer .

ztlr

PAGE FOUR

THE . UBYSSEY

Tuesday, February 17, 195 9

UBC 's Birds ' basketball extended their streak of hot play-

ing three more halves over the weekend . However, this wa s

only enough to win them one game . They beat WhitworthCollege on Friday 75-55, and then lost in the second hal f

Saturday night to Eastern 47-44 .

ENGINEER STAR S

THEN COOL QUICKLYBIRDS FLY MIGHTY,

UBC IN CANADA'S BESTPlaying-in what is probably the best brand of women 's

basketball in Canada, the UBC Thunderettes will meet th eVancouver Eilers in the second game of the best-of-fiv eCity Senior `A' Basketball Finals Wednesday night at JohnOliver . Game time is 8 .00 p .m.

The whereabouts of playing the second game was dis-puted by the Eilers and hence UBC has been forced to playat J . O. Tickets sold for the game to be -played at theUBC Women's Gym will be honored at this game .

UBC Prepares For BC

Gym Meet With Win

Rugby League . With the win ,the Vancouver side wins the B .C .

UBC, who will be travellin g

Championship .

to Berkeley, California, Febru-Only one try was scored in ! ary 28, to compete in the Worl d

the game and that by John Cup play, are having playe rCvitanovich in the first ten min- trouble . With three payers on

on utes . Cvitanovich scored all the B .C . Touring Rep, and otherst ineligible for travelling, CoachLaithwaite is facedchore of putting togetherthat will come through when thefighting gets tough . At present,the Birds are having troubleshowing -their faces when thegoing gets rough .

eleven points for the victors .

Lack of gusto and determination put the UBC ThunderbirdRugby Team at the losing end of a 11-3 score in a rough an drugged McKechnie Cup game played Saturday afternoon at theUBC Stadium between UBC and Vancouver .

Vancouver out-fought an dout-beat the UBC fifteen in a

Ted Bryan, a rookie wh omatch that UBC did not cross started the season with Physical

the Vancouver goal line once .

Education of the Second DiviThe Vancouver squad was ! sion, brought UBC within two

made up of eight Ex-Brits and bpoints witha efore half-time, enalntakingl jus

t

score 5-3 .

UBC - LOSE MCKECH.NI E

CUP IN ROUGH MATC H

Swimmers-Shellacked

UBC RoarsIn _ Nevada

Roar Jessing, UBC Forestrystudent, won the cross-countryNevada Winter Carnival SkiMeet held in Reno this weekend .The University of B .C. finishedfifth in the final meet teamstanding .

First place went to DenverUniversity which won out overschools from all parts of NorthAnierica. The meet was heldthroughout gale-like wind swhich forced an avalanche atthe Reno Ski Bowl .

In the slalom Saturday, UBC' sJohn Platt placed third withcombined times of 40.3 and 42.8,place behind two Denver stu-dents. Platt also finished thirdin the giant slalom.

Jessing, in winning the cross-country run, beat out Farwell ,a U.S. Olympic Ski Team Mem-ber.

Other UBC skiers to place upin the standings were Karste nHolmsen, ninth in the cross -country and Ray Ostby, 13th inthe cross-country . Dick Thorpestarted off well in the slalombut fell on his second attempt .

.UBC OUTOF SOCCERCUP FINALDufferins knocked a spunky

Varsity 11 out of the ProvinceCup soccer competition with a3-1 decision at Norquay Park o nSaturday .

Frank H,arrop scored Varsity'scounter in the first half whichended 2-1 for Dufferins .

Dufferins dominated p 1 a ythroughout the game which wasfeatured by clean fast action .

Varsity was handicapped fo rthe whole contest by the absenc eof two key players .

On Sunda y, North ShoreUnited shutout UBC 2-0 in Thir dDivision action .

Friday night the Birds, led byBarry Drummond put on theirbest Conference performance o fthe year . Engineer Drummondtook down a UBC record in re-bounds as he grabbed off 19 'while scoring 19 points.

Ed Peterson, appearing in thestarting lineup, also turned in agood - performance with 1 4points all from the field .

League leading scorer RayWashburn kept up his torridpace as he scored 24 of the visi-tors 55 points Saturday .

On Saturday night, however ,the Birds played only one halfof good ball . They appearedsurprised to be ahead 26-20 athalf time . Consequently, whenthe Eastern team came out ofdressing room fired up theBirds appeared discouraged.

After the Birds opened thescoring with a foul shot in thesecond half the visitors poure din 9 quick points and neverlooked back .

In the first half the Birds out-rebounded the opposition 24-1 3and then were outrebounded29-19 in the second half. How-ever it was their shooting aver-age that was affected mostly bytheir lack of confidence. In thefirst 20 minutes the Birds sho t35%, while in the second halfthey could only connect on14 percent .

Barry Drummond again ledthe Birds scoring with 11, whileDave Dumaresq scored 10, fou rof these in the last minute ofplay after the Birds had beendown 47-40 .

Next games for the UBC teamwill be this weekend when theyplay Conference leading PLC onFriday and Central on Saturday.If a large crowd greets the Birdson Friday, the Birds could veryeasily regain their poise an dbeat the PLC team.

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Tennis TourneyAn indoor tennis tournamen t

will be held Feb. 21 and 22 atthe Seaforth Armouries. Men'sand women's singles and dou-bles will be played . The tourna-ment is open to any perso nunder age 21 on Jan. 1, 1959 .Entry fees are $1 per person forsingles and 50c a partner fordoubles .

Entries close Feb . 19. Anyoneinterested in entering or want-ing more information is askedto call Paul Willey at MUtua l1-0221 (during the day), or PeteMacpherson at KErrisdale 6103L(during the evening) .

UBC Braves stopped the WestVan Bargarians 6-3 on two goalsby Stu Smith in a First Division

match .

In another Second Division

game, UBC 'Totems,' who arestill in contention f o r leaguefinals, drew to a 3-3 game wit hthe Meralorna Seconds .

Barbarian Thirds fell to a 8-0defeat dealt to them by the UBCFresh in a B Section fixture .

VARSITY,

GOLDS INN

Varsity captured four point sin weekend A Division men'sgrass hockey games as theywhipped India A 2-0 on Satur-day and then defeated UBCBlues 3-0 on Sunday.

Vic Warren fired two goals t ocomplete Varsity's scoring in th eformer contest while Brent Hallwith two tallies and GordieForward with a singleton ac-counted for Varsity's victory in . .the latter game .

Both encounters took placeat UBC No. 1 Field .

In B Division play on Satur-day, UBC Golds 'walloped Jun-iors 3-0 at Memprial No . 3 Field .Jerry Watney blasted two goalswhile Mike Jerry added anothermarker for Golds .

Meanwhile UBC Pedagoguesfell 3-1 to a smooth - workingBlackbirds squad at HillcrestPark. Roger Fox tallied for thePeds in the first half .

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Team took a shellacking from WOMEN'S REP . : Audrey Ede, Flora MacLeod .the hands of the University of !Washington Varsity.

Ted Smith, Tony Morrison, Alan Dafoe ,.DESK: Irene Frazer and Elaine Spurrill, Larry Fournier .

With the Birds winning only one of the ten events, theHuskies ran up a X69-17 countwith the aid of their Hawiianand American scholarship stars .

Ken Doolan and Pete Pellattsalvaged some prestige as theyplaced one-two in diving andthus picked up eight of theBirds total points . Donlan pile dup 180 points as compared t orunner-up Pellatt's 155 .

Only other Bird swimmer t ograb a second place was Ocea nFall's Bunny Gilchrist in the200-yard backstroke .

For the second week in arow the UBC Thunderbird Swim

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seven Kats of the Vancouve r

In a close two-way Gymnastic Meet with the Washington

State College "Cougars", UBC cae through with fine perform -

ances to win 83-77 .Collecting 30 points, UBC' s

Dieter Weichert won the All -round Competitor Trophy, win- Braves W.i n,ning out over Thorn Tibbitts ofWashington and third place Jo eMarchand of UBC .

P.E . Tie KatsEven the UBC swim team go t

into the act. Diver Pete Pellatt

UBC P h y s i c a l Educationwon the trampoline event•

fought to a three all tie in aStill using a weak ankle, Alex mean match of kicking and el -

Ross finished in a first place tie bowing with Kats Second in aon the flying rings .Al Limber placed second in Second Division rugby game .

the rope climbing .

Phys Ed. points resulted on a

Next week UBC will be com- penalty goal by Arnie Smith .

peting in the B .C. ProvincialGymnastic Championships .

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