SPLAS H
AN D
Vol . XLIII .
THE v8 rss,
VANCOUVER, B .C ., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1960
DANC E
TONIGH T
No .
Fulton Reviews Tory Polic y
Minister
Addresse s
Lawyers
Past Unemploymen t
Blamed on Liberal s
Federal Justice Minister Davie Fulton said Thursday tha t
the Conservative government has averted a Canadian depression and established economic equilibrium .
"We thought we were takin g ment of twenty
Justice iMnister Davie Fulpercent of
over
a expanding e c ,o n o rn y
ton yesterday addressed th e
downstream
benefits
.
when we came to power, " FulBENEFITS
Law Facuity as "a lawyer talkton told about 400 students i n RIVER
The
International
Joint Coming to lawyers " on the subjec t
the Auditorium .
mission, which has conducted
"But
instead,
and
believe
m
e
of the Government 's new Bill
on the rights of Canit was a distinct shock, we had hearings
of Rights.
ada
and
the
U .S. to the river,
a recession on our hands ."
has found Canada should ge t
Answering criticism that the
HELP TO UNEMPLOYMEN T 50 percent of the downstrea m
Bill does nothing new, Fulto n
"We have now re-establishe d benefits, plus other considerapointed out that it does all tha t
financial equilibrium", he said . tions, he said .
the government intended it to
"We still have an unemployFulton said, in response to a
do in simply writing down
ment problem, but we intend questipn from the audience ,
to embark on measures to im- that the federal governmen t
those freedoms that Canadians
prove it, through our Nationa l will urge the provinces t o
feel are fundamental to them .
development policy ."
accept a Bill of Rights set down
He challenged the idea tha t
Fulton said the government by the House of Commons, t o
an unwritten philosophy of perintends to continue seasona l cover areas of rights which ar e
THE HONORABLE DAVID FULTON, Minister of
sonal freedoms could possibly
works projects to provide em- not now covered by the new
Justice, addresses University students
do more to .;, insurethe continployment and hopes that national bill of rights, but ar e
ued safety of the individual ,
through the National _ Develop- under ;•provincial,. jurisdiction .
pointing to changing concepts
Merit p
y, ' unemployment
secA- spokesman -in, the
of' "the highest good" through may, eventually disappear.
audience
later extended an inout history.
SOLVING SMALL PRq,IECTS vitation to Fulton to join th e
CANADIAN FREEDO M
The government put aside CCF party . Fulton' 'tensed :
The Bill will also be invaluit's l o n g term developmen t
able as a message to,free peopl e
An open meeting .of Students ' Council will be . held in plan for the time being, Fulto n elt-
abroad, showing, them what
said, to implement the shor t
Canadians mean when they talk Brock Lounge Monday to . give Freshmen the opportunity of term projects, but in so doin g
BROCK GAMES ROO M
of basic human rights, he said . seeing their leaders in action .
took a risk of inflation throug h
Games room will open Mon.
Chairman
of
the
meeting
,
This is especially important in
sessions of council are conduc- deficit financing .
day.
There will be a table rea cold war where the .t e r m s which begins at 6 :30, will be ted.
"It came too, . . . but we me t served
women .
.
`liberty' and `freedom' are often AMS President David Edgar
Ross Cragie, Co-Ordinator of it, and have now stopped it ."
* *
He
and
Co-ordinator
Russell
r
distorted to mean things fa
"We stopped a depression, w e PLAYERS CLUB
Publications
and
a
non-voting
removed from our traditiona l Brink missed the last meetin g member of the Council, foresa w stopped inflation and now w e
General meeting: Thur.,
because of their attendance of
understanding of them .
the NFCUS Congress in Hall- an orderly meeting with no co n- have a fairly steady economic 12 :30 in the Green room .
equilibrium ."
Fulton pointed out that the
tentious issues being raised.
* * *
argument most often advanced , fax.
Items
that
would
prabably
CHALLENGES S .C.
CAMERA CLU B
n
AMS
Vice
President
Joh
that the Bill is not beyond
for Edgar at icome up for discussion, sai d
Fulton, changing the subject
Meeting today Bu .' 203 . All
reach of amendment by futur e Goodwin filled in
Cragie, would be UBC's mem - said the B .C. Social Credit ad- interested in photography . Ne w
the
last
meeting
.
parliaments is not really any
The meeting will run as bership in the Canadian Univer ministration likes to take credi t and old members welcome .
criticism at all . Since the statress , a re
from the-'t for highway construction in the
* * *
much
as possible as the regular retur P
utes of Parliament are, i n
ned delegates orton the Na - province although the federa l GERMAN CLU B
theory at least, the expressed
tional Federation of Canadian government had made substanFormer members contact Ke n
will of the majority within the
University Students' Congress cial contributions to paymen t at old club-room, Mon . noon for
r
country, any attempt to plac e
in Halifax and matters relatin g for roads.
this year's plans .
any law beyond the reach of r
to the AMS budget .
"I guess a government with
** *
h such a free people would itself \suc V
Credit in it's name isn't one t o JAll CLU B
be a tyrranny upon them .
I
Student vandalism may have
give credit anywhere else, " he
All wishing to join Jazz Soc.
wrecked one chance of rectify - Fashions Paraded
told the loudly clapping audi- sign register at the clubhouse
ENFORCEMENT OF BILL
ence.
Hut B-3 behind Brock .
Questioned as to the efficac y ing the overcrowded food sersituation on campus .
* * *
At
Annual
A
WS
Sho
w
of the Bill insofar as it does vice
!
SORRY
SIGNS
Eric Ricker, student food serVARSITY
CHRISTIAN
FELI'm sure that our Nationa l
(Continued on page 6 )
Fresh Queen candidates wil l
vices committee chairman sai d
LOWSHIP
works
minister
David
Walker
See MINISTER
that vending machine com- parade the latest fall fashions
S t u d e n t symposium: "Th e
panies are reluctant to put thei r in the Brock between 3 and 5 would accept some of the res- Christian on the Campus" Noo n
ponsibility, if his name was pu t
machines on campus becaus e p.m. this afternoon .
CCF-MLA Barrett
Several males will show th e on those `Sorry for the Incon- today Bu . 106 . * *
students have tampered with
*
men what to wear .
venience' signs .
Speaks Today for CC F them in past,
MEN'S INTRAMURAL S
Such
machines
would
allow
The
clothing
modeled
will
"But
this
is
what
is
done
t
o
Dave * Barrett, CCF MLA
Important meeting of all
for Dewdney, the man wh o students with bag lunches to Picture every aspect of campus keep people ignorant _of federa l men's
athletic managers toda y
:
Brock
lounging,
class
catchcontributions
. . . ," he said .
defeated former S o c r e d get coffe, soup, milk etc . in life
noon
in
room 216 .
.
.
This
would
ing
and
evening
dances
Fulton
said
also
that
the
pre
Labor Minister Lyle Wick s campus buildings
* * *
There will be no char,se and vious Liberal administratio n
September 12, speaks today make possible the use of buildINTERNATIONAL
HOUSE
free
beverages
will
be
served,
had
done
a
great
service
in
in Bu. 104 .
ings as miniature cafeterias .
Record Hop Internationa l
Ricker is working with the y it is an Associated Women S :u vetoing a Social Credit govern The Ubyssey apologizes for
(Continued on page 3)
ment move to sell out the Col misspelling Barrett's nam e administration in an effort t o dents sponsored event .
See 'TWEEN CLASSE S
umbia River for a cash settle in yesterdays issue .
alleviate the overcrowding .-
eck:lei Haggle, tomeTo Council Meetin g
Ricke r Raps
a nda l
Football
Boost
The
` Bird s
2 :00 p .m .
Fresh -Engineers Cheering Contes t
Stadium
THE UBYSSEY
Page 2
Friday, September 23, 196 0
THE UI YSSEY Education
Authorized as second class mail by Post Office Department, Ottaw a
MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES S
Published three times weekly throughout the University yea r
in Vancouver by the Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society ,
University of B.C . Editorial opinions expressed are those of th e
Editorial Board of the Ubysey and not necessarily those of the Alm a
Mater Society or the University of B .C .
TELEPHONES : CA 4-3242, locals 12 (news desk), 13 (criticssports), 14 (Editor-inChief), 15, 6 (business offices) .
Editor-in-Chief : Fred Fletche r
Sandra Scott
Associate Editor
Managing Editor
Roger McAfe e
News Editor
Derek Alle n
Ed Lavell e
Features Editor
Greenall
CUP Editor
Mike Hunter
Sports Editor
Ray Grig g
Photography Editor
Mike Sinclai r
Critics Editor
Senior Editor
Ann Pickar d
STAFF : Denis Stanley, Joel Levin, Krishna Sahay ,
George Railion, Ian Brown, Brad Craford ,
Carol Ashby, Nick Close.
SPORTS: Bert ItacKinnon, Herb Walker, Dieter Urban ,
Judy Sewell, Chris Fanrni.
Layout : Ann Pickar d
It Is An Art .
" No one eai take a simple concept and make it difficult to understand as often as my professor does," said
one disgruntled summer school student .
"It would do some of these jokers good to teach elementary school for a few years," said another .
" If I taught like that in my grade eleven, I'd be ou t
in a week . "
Such were some of the comments from teachers at tending this year ' s summer session at U.B .C.
If such statements are indicative of the quality an d
teaching ability of some of the professors at this university
a reason should be sought ; and possible remedies investigated .
One reason is that there is perhaps an over-emphasi s
of the research sciences : Where should the professor of th e
research sciences plaee his emphasis, on his research, or
on his teaching? Since he is hired as a professor it is our
opinion that his emphasis should be on the latter .
This question applies in a lesser extent to all othe r
professors.
It is a recognized fact that all high school teachers
must make careful preparations before they present thei r
material to their classes . Why then should . university professor not take the same paine with the material he is t o
present?
It will be argued that the university student is much
more able to fend for himself. This argument is in par t
valid . The university student does, however, need help an d
for this he turns to his professors.
It is therefore far more vital that the instructor at th e
university level be at least as well versed in the art o f
teaching as his secondary school counterpart . The university student's need for clear, concise instruction i s
greater than, that of the high school student who is spoonfed. most of his academic life .
It might therefore be suggested that a short course
for professors in instructional methods would be of great
value both to the professor and student.
ubYs
McLean's editor, R o b e r t
Thomas Allen, recently attackeded the critical attitude adopted by many Canadians toward s
the American people whic h
has created much consternatio n
and spilt much ink in ou r
! cities . We are now confronte d
by irate groups within ou r
own bosom, accusing us of insufficient tolerance of our neighbor's foibles, and even of
being openly and blindly anti American .
It seems that both Mr . Alle n
and those who echo his cr y
need to be reminded of the answer given by G . K . Chster.
ton when accused, probably b y
the same people, of the sam e
supposed offence . He said :
"When Mrs. 'Srhith tells Mr .
Smith that his tie is crooked,
or his ways need mending rid'
(Editor's note : The following editorial is reprinte d
from the Sept . 24, 195 7
edition of the Ubyssey . W e
consider it topical and believe it bears reprinting . )
The question is not a simple : "Should there be entrance examinations at
UBC? "
It goes much further than
that . It probes into the financial support the university receives from privat e
industry, from the government, from the peopl e
whose children may or ma y
not appear someday on campus .
It dwells on the relativ e
benefits to society gaine d
from, on the one hard, a
large group of fairly welleducated leaders ..
It glances at the hig h
school graduates and wonders if they are capable of
learning and giving most of .
their learning without firs t
gaining experience in a
world away from academi c
circles . It even eyes the professors, and inquires regarding their merits and motivation .
The question is a difficult
one and a contentious one .
For some, the academi c
future of Canada is at stake ,
and it is too sacred a prop :
erty to be sacrificed to the
mass-conscious wheels of
democracy . And to others ,
the democratic methods o f
allowing equal opportunit y
to all are of more importance than the products tha t
would result from an intellectual elite.
It is a question which is
of great importance on thi s
campus where overcrowdin g
and a high failure rate suggest that some revision o f
present entrance requirements is necessary if any
students currently enrolle d
are .to receive a bare education .
Ubyssey Polic y
The Ubyssey welcome s
provocative criticisms an d
comments from readers on
matters of student interest .
Letters to the edito r
should not exceed 15 0
words .
The Ubyssey does n o t
guarantee publication of al l
letters received, and - reterves the right to edi t
letter s
cl~Orivari
one thinks to accuse her of being anti-Smith . "
* * *
A BATHING 'SUIT "
I see in the morning paper s
that an Ontario Police Magie
trate dismissed a complain t
laid against a young man fo r
`pawing' a girl, commenting ,
"Did the young lady in the bikini expect her companion i n
the parked car to be readin g
the `Financial Post'? "
Aside from the rather crud e
slur on what is, to its devotees ,
a journal of high excitement
and readability, I wonder wha t
would have happened had the
young man in question, cor
n
fronted with the thole, stopped for the "Financial Post? "
It would seem that the youn g
lady would then have a lega l
ground of complaint . A roma n
tic concept indeed, in this "era
of 'the coMMeree-men" .
It will come as a great relie f
to many of the campus bureaucrats to see that the Ubysse y
has finally placed an identif y
ing sign upon its seedy base .
rnent retreat in the North o f
the Brock . The trend towards .
classification and pigeon-holin g
contiues unchecked .
DIPLOMAC Y
It is rumored amogst us that
our Registrar, Mr . Parnell fa v
ours student parking "as clos e
as possible" to the campus, pro.
vided that all central lots ar e
reserved for the faculty and
staff ; whereas Mr . Hughes of
Building and Grounds would
have all student parking in th e
perimeter areas of the Univer.
sity .
It should be possible to effec t
a compromise between these
two extremes,
So then Norman sez to me . . . "I have a solution to
the parking, Pete . . . "
Letters To The Editor
UBC Radio Under Fir e
Editor
The Ubyssey
Dear Sir:
It has been tentatively re solved to discontinue broad casting of the hour-long
"Works of the Masters" pro gram .
It has been the tradition ,
for several years, for Radso c
to present in this hour a
wide diversification of th e
Classical works in music ,
and it has been received by
many, I am sure, as a welcome relief from the boisterous and often harshly discordant music to which Radsoc devotes much of the res t
of it time, received as suc h
especially by those w h o
know and like the Classics ,
and who are able to tak e
full advantage of this hou r
to snatch a few moments o f
relaxation and restful study ,
against a background o f
familiar sounds far more
conducive to study and rest
than anything now bein g
presented by Radsoc .
Each year, or at least for
each of the four years whic h
I have witnessed, the leve l
of quality of music presented by the University radi o
society has declined, an d
this I feel can be attribute d
to the continued influx of
new students whose tastes
in music have been degraded, in my estimation at least ,
by an over-exposure t o
"Rock-n-Roll" and generally
to that family of low type s
of music which prevailed
during and since the year s
when the - present first, second, and third year students
were in their early 'teens, a
period of their lives i n
which they were highly' susceptible, during which tim e
they formed a great many
of their prejudices an d
preferences .
And now this process ha s
culminated in the resolution
to discontinue "Works of the
Masters" unless there is
sufficient demand to th e
contrary . I for one shoul d
hate to see this progra m
dropped, both because I
enjoy the music myself, an d
because this hour seems t o
me to be a last-ditch outpost against the inimica l
musical tastes which thi s
campus has developed . I bemany more who feel as 1
do, and it is to these person s
that the following appeal i s
made .
If you so desire, then
voice your desire to hav e
"Works of the Masters" continued . And do not rationalize to yourself that yo u
can rely on the rest of th e
student body to do this
thing for you . Put your
name on a scrap of paper ,
together with words to th e
effect that you wish to see ,
or rather hear this program
continued and deliver this t o
me, care of the Ubyssey .
There will be a receptacl e
provided for these in the
offices of the Ubyssey, in
the basement of the North .
wing of Brock Hall .
Allen Graves .
Editor ,
The Ubyssey .
Dear Sir :
I was sitting in Broc k
Lounge on Wednesday a t
9 :30 when UBC Radio played rock `n' roll . Is this a
place of higher learning ?
The glib voice mentioned
more casually that the nois e
was being played for Fresh
who "might need a pickup
on their way to classes . "
Clinging to an old myth
he believed that perhap s
these "children fresh out of
high school" still wal k
around with a transister
glued to the ear . Peasant !
He is looking at life through
the smoked glasses of aged
hypocrisy .
Angry .
_-Friday, September 23, 1960
THE
UBYSSEY
Page 3
Twelve Evicte d
For Eating Lunc h
"The kids were pretty good . We only had to ask about
twelve to leave," said Brock ,Commissionaire Harry Hank s
yesterday .
The C o m m i s s ionaire was
hired by Students Council to sers for all student needs .
Place tables and chairs in th e
. enforce the "No Eating in
Lounges" rule .
top floor of the Buchanan Buil- Many students came indoor s ding . Janitor service coul d
Thursday to eat their lunch ou t clean up the mess .
ofthe rain . The Commissionaire was on hand to stop them ; SOLUTIONS OFFERE D
and many ate standing in th e
"The outcome of situation
halls .
will have to be a _large centra l
GOODWIN SPEAK S
cafeteria designed to hold man y
AMS Vice-President J o h n students and have at leas t
Goodwin commented on this sit- three lines so students can pic k
uation:
up full meal, short order or just
"A definite temporary pro- milk ." concluded Goodwin .
posal will be brought up at th e
Commissionaire Hanks re meeting Monday and a lette r ported one incident he saw .
will be sent to President Mac- One of the students was eatKenzie . It will probably tak e ing a banana . Hanks approacha couple of weeks to see some - ed the man just as he finishe d
thing concrete come of the sug - 'chewing . The culprit quickly
- =:gestions- but we will have a concealed the peeling in hi
s
' substitute by the time the sno w hand .
comes . "
HE GULP S
At the initial meeting of th e
The Commissionaire quietl y
Brock Management Committee
told
the student he was not
on Friday, they hope to iron out
many of the minor problem s -allowed to eat in the lounge .
Gulping hard, the man re which have arisen from th e
marked, `But sir, I'm just holdAMS action .
ing the peelings! "
CUT COMIN G
Senator Carter Glass ;' who be"The AMS decided the y
would start the year off righ t lieved that "confidential" really
meant "confidential," had a
by cutting off this privilege , habit of mumbling tidbits to hi
s
mainly because of the trouble colleagues out of a corner of hi s
it caused last year ." Goodwi n mouth . President Woodrow Wilson, recalls Senator John Parksaid .
er,
once chuckled, "Glass is th e
The AMS wants the adminionly fellow I ever met who ca n
stration to find eating place s
whisper into his own ear! "
but in the meantime they feel
they should find an alternative .
A couple of suggested alternatives are :—Open the Armour y
every - noon and place dispen -
Budd yMorro w Feofured
In 1960 Homecoming
Here is the tentative program :
1. Folk singing Oct . 26, Wednesday evening, starring Bu d
and Travis .
2. Pep rally October 27, a t
noon .
3. Basketball, October 28 .
4. Football game on the afternoon of October 29'.
5. Dances October 28 and 2 9
featuring Buddy Morrow .
6. Queen's Coronation .
TWEEN CLASSE S
(continued from page 1 )
House tonight at 9 p .m . to mid night. Free . Stag's the style .
.
** *
'BIRD ICE HOCKE Y
Begins Monday, 10 :30 at Kerrisdale Arena. Practices Monday, Tuesday and Thursday . All
interested be there with skates
and equipment .
CLASSIFIE D
OXFORD university student
wants to reach Toronto by
Oct . 6th . Travel preferably
by Southern Route through
U.S .A. Has license to drive .
Phone at 5:3Q p .m. Ian Camp bell, CA 4-6095 .
500 copies
(Brown and
o
O'DonnEll)
"Manual of Practica l
Chemistry"
As Used In
Chemistry 155 - 200-105 last Year
WE HAVE A
"RISE- SELECTION
Or
ECK to SCHOOL
CLOTHIN G
FOR YOUNG MEN
High Styled Tab Collar
Shirts to please the "I"
from
$5 . 9
Sports Shirts for All Campu s
Carousing from
$5 .00
Ties Slim — Ties for every
whim from
$1 .50
Weather or not — see our
range of perspirers .
from
$9 .95
Socks in Simple Shades for
every Semester
$1 .50
Large or Lean — An expansive range of stretch belts
from -
$2 .50
In Classic Continenta l
Checks — the "Brolly "
from
$8 .95
4 x 5 SPEED Graphic, 3 lenses ,
flash holders, magazine, vulcanized case, & accessories .
Excellent condition, $400 .0 0
RE 1-3591 .
WANTED : Canadian penfriend s
for U .S .S .R ., Finland, Bulgaria (boy wants girl), Eas t
Germany, India, Hungary (in
German) . CA 4-9049, Mitch
217 .
The Bookstore requires up t o
the shir t
n' tie ba r
658 SEYMOUR STREET
(In Bay Parkade )
"come in
and tie one on"
'H
If you require surgery or should meet with a n
accident after September 30th it will be too lat e
to be financially protected unless you joi n
the M. S. L
PLAN NO W
Go immediately to the Accountin g
Office, University Administration Bldg .
and BE SAFE
THEUBYSSE Y
Page 4
A Joy Not of This World
At fifty-two, ravaged by
poverty, psychosomatic apoplexy, prosecutions for libel
a n d indecency, persecutio n
(both real and imagined), his
own uncommon principles ,
and two absorbingly stormy
marriages, August Strindber g
was gloriously able to fall i n
love with a twenty-two year
old actress and to write fo r
her a play in which his former
preoccupation with the apparently futile struggle betwee n
the sexes and the "sickness
unto death" gave way to th e
mystic themes of expiatio n
and forgiveness . The young actress was Harriet Bosse, the
role she was to play was that
of Eleanora, and the play wa s
Easter .
A month ago, the Summer
School of the Theatre revived
Easier, and w a s fortunate
enough to have Susan Ringwood to play Eleanora . Miss
Ringwood alternated. in this
role with Clare Philips, whos e
performance I was not able t o
see ; but I cannot believe it t o
have been better than her colleague's, any more than I can
believe in miracles . Mind you ,
miracles happen ; perhaps Mis s
Philips officiated in one ; I cannot know . Susan Ringwood' s
performance was something
less than miraculous — her
voice ended too many sentences on an upward inflection ,
and she needs to explore and
develop her lower registers to
avoid monotony of tone—bu t
it was compellingly beautiful .
I would like very much to se e
this actress in other roles, for
her inclusion in this production was a piece of excellent
casting, and there are not very
many parts which call for thi s
same blend of excited happiness, serenity, and tremulous
compassion . Perhaps Miss
Ringwood was just being heraelf .' If so, she must be delightful to know .
There are pitfalls to playing
Eleanora. There is a temptation to make her too fey, and
CRITICISM S
then a line like "Listen to th e al bleat was intelligible, sandwiched between a ,mufflin g
telephone wires singing —
arm and a banging head . Mr.
that's because the lovely re d
nBr'oclgington will take som e
copper wire can't bear th e
of the credit for the successful 'I
Editor : MIKE
words that people use," wil l ,performances, of course, and
draw titters, even when- give n
may also be commended fo r
.itR/YlgCOZCeY./aZed1.r./JJY.~l./llJ.rQ/Yl3l./YJ Ce.0/. CGG4
in Swedish . There is another the music and lighting effects ,
temptation, this time to mak e
which were perfect . His dirher smug, which turns a lin e
ection was ,suitably naturallike "Poor Elis! Poor all o f
istic, except in one instance:
us . But it's Easter, and we
when Lindkvist drew near the
must suffer," into a rea l
Heyst house, his footsteps and
shocker . Susan Ringwood reBane mappings were augmented
sisted, and reaped the reward :
by a muffled drum . I can find
a characterisation strikingly
nothing about a muffled dru m
like that of the old-young gir l
in Strindberg's stage direccreated by Strindberg .
tions, and would be surprised
if I could, because this woui d
Eleanora's premature wisseem to be a departure from
dom finally strengthens he r
the naturalistic convention .
family against a b l o w tha t
The idea is, of course, tha t
never falls . She returns from
Lindkvist represents more of
the lunatic asylum to find th e
a threat to the family ma n
Heysts—her mother and he r
than an ordinary mortgagebrother—paralysed by humiliforecloser ; symbolically, he i s
ation and g u i 1 t ; for thei r
their nemesis, although, as w e
father has been imprisone d
finally discover, a benevolent
.
A
living
for embezzlement
one . But the nemesis aspect is
symbol of Christian resignaobvious from the lines ; we
tion, Eleanora teaches them —
want no rumble of a none-tooor rather, loves them into believing — that their suffering distant drum .
Valerie Neilson made a subhas meaning, and will some
day have surcease . But now ,
stantial fiancee for Elis, a
"It's Easter, and we m u s t
Kristina whose only inconsissuffer ." Her brother Elis i s
tency was a tendency to over her hardest case ; in the cours e
react not looked for in s o
of the play, she has hardl y
common-sensical a girl; Michenough time to convert him ;
At a public meeting in th e
have been auditioned acros s
it remains for Lindkvist, th e ael Morrow was a subdued bu t
Auditorium
tonight,
8
:30
p
.m
.
,
Canada . Fifteen English speaklooming shadow, to astonish
w e 1 1 thought out Benjamin ;
Jean Gascon, Powys Thomas ,
ing and fifteen French speakthe boy into acceptance an d
While Eileen Williams, wh o
and James Domville will desing actors will be accepted for
gratitude . This happens durplayed Mrs . Heyst, gave us a cribe the formation and futur e this first year .
ing a climactic scene, the last
straigntforward c a r 1 cature plans of the newly created
major scene of the play, an d
Jean Gascon, himself a n
from the weekend actor' s National School of Theatre o f
in the Summer School producaccomplished
actor, is the dirmanual : woman, aging ,
Canada . All interested are
tion one which provided som e
ector
of
the
internationall
y
middle-class,
hard
life,
non
e
invited to attend, for this i s
interesting contrasts . Elie wa s
known
Theatre
du
Nouvea
too
bright
.
n
u
an
important
development
i
played by Elie Savoie, quite
It's a pity she couldn't inCanadian
Theatre
.
Monde
in
Montreal
.
Powy
s
.
His
diction
was
exbadly
The School which, in term s
tremely poor — even with a fuse some spirit into Mrs .
Thomas is a distinguishe d
Heyst, for Strindberg ha s
of curriculum and faculty, wil l
script, it was difficult t o
actor who, among many othe r
be one of the best in the world ,
recognize "Anaunyrsgan" a s given this character a l i n e
engagements, has played sevwhich, correctly spoken, is th e is the long-needed answer fo r
meaning "and now one year' s
eral seasons with each of th e
key to the play . "She has Canadians seeking advanced
gone"— his posture bad, an d
Young Vic Company, Stratprofessional training for- car- for - upon - Avon, and th e
his emotional plane unwar- come back with joy, but no t
joy of this world!" she says eers in the theatre . Hitherto ,
rantedly high . It ought to have
Shakesperian Festival in Stratof Eleanora, and continues :
to obtain such training, the y
been high in the climaxes, yes ,
ford, Ontario . The meetin g
"Her unrest has been turne d had to go either to England o r will provide opportunities t o
but he started so fiercely (perthe United States . In future i t
ask questions of these -gentl e
haps a directorial fault) tha t into peace, which she share s
will be available in Canada .
with
all
of
us
.
Sane
or
not
,
men and of Mr . Domville .
he had nothing left in reserve
for me she is wise, for sh e
The directors are in Vanwhen he needed it . Lindkvist
knows how to bear the burcouver to conduct auditions
,was :played .by Fraser Boa ,
and played quite well . He wa s dens of this life as 'we do not . "
for British Columbia actor s
Eleanora's joy is not of thi s
made up for a large theatre ,
e
world,
which so often equates seeking admittance to th
his lake liner Visible fro m
.
Wel
l
School
this
November
m
this emotion with freedo
the last row of the Freddy
s
over
a
hundred
applicant
from
such
burdens.Her
jo
y
Wood, and he wiggled hi s
lies in her acceptance of diffihead in time with his words ,
culties, which in turn bring s
Players Clu b
but otherwise his voice an d
her freedom from the sterility
h)is body seemed his to d o
Player's Club auditions will
of worry . The Heysts we realwhat he would with, and wha t
be held on Thursday and Fri ise, will not live happily ever
he would looked good o n
day October 1st and 2nd, fro m
after, for nobody does, ' but
Lindkvist .
noon until 5 :30, and on Saturthey
may
share
their
daughJohn Brockington's directer's joy, for she has mad e
day October 3rd, from 10 a .m .
tion ought to have slowed
them — and us — realise tha t
down Elie Savoie's pace ; i t
until 5 :00 p .m . The club stresse s
crughtalso to have prevented difficulties are as essential to
that actors are always neede d
living as the air we breathe ;
histrionics in this scene, hisand welcome . Disport with th e
which also presses upon us ,
trionics of which any neuroti c
lights of local amateur an d
a stone to each square foot .
young man worthy of his hig h
DAVID
BROMIGE
professional theatre .
strings would be ashamed . I t
was not that they destroyed
his characterisation ; that has
been wrecked long before, bu t
they interfered further with h s
diction, until only an occasion -
Theatre-Canada Meet s
JAe
•
Traditional Jaz z
every Thursda y
Folk Music Fridays
and Saturday s
Question Mark
Coffee House
3484 West Broadway
OWL BOOK S
ST . ANSELM'S CHURC H
University Boulevar d
The Parish Church for Ang lican Students resident o n
the Campus .
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 5
8 a.m . Holy Communio n
Followed by Break fast in the Paris h
Hall.
11 a.m . Morning Prayer .
Preacher, Arch deacon Watney.
7 .30 p .m . Evening Prayer .
Preacher Rev . W . J.
Bishop , Anglica n
Chaplain on th e
Campus.
Point Grey's
New Paperback Stor e
Vancou
20%o Reducti
From as little a s
$5 .28 fol
Upo n
*
to
9
Open 9 a .m . to 6 p.m . – Fridays 9
CA 4-1841
4560 W . 10th
30X OFFICE : - 3rd FLOOR, e'
THE
23,1960
LAIR.
REVI[S i
1
iOCC
/JY3YJY,/Yl3Yl1.11l..rl+/=/zee
In This Place
seems that even in thi s
nf the welfare state begcannot be choosers ; the
:oming visit to Vancouof the Royal Ballet ,
igh it is the highlight of
!xcellent cultural season ,
-ates my point, and a n
ination of advance no does bring to mind cerluestions that might pro y be examined .
s Ballet is to present, at
of its first three perform , the complete Sleepin g
y, and at each of the last
Les Sylphides, Diverients, which will be a
)urri, and Antigone . I
no information to han d
: presume that Sleeping
y will feature Fonteyn ,
ides will see Nerina• ou t
and Antigone will b e
d, by Beriosova, with per Linden and Page a s
e and Eurydice or vic e
at is wrong with all this ,
?ill ask, and I must art either that nothing or
; ping is wrong . The sec my discontent lies in th e
eat Antigone is the only
Ssua1 ballet to be staged
. the Vancouver stop while the company doe s
e in its repetoire suc h
,ies as La Fille Ma l
(lackof accent is mech , not human) and Birthffering. Either or both o f
might have been give n
enlace of Sleeping Beaut y
ylphides, and to the bal ne who argues the h e
to see Fonteyn I would
point out that Fredrick Ashto n
choreographed Birthday wit h
Fonteyn especially in mind .
The point, of course, is tha t
at some time or another everybody will be able to see slee p ing Beauty, if they want to ,
but Birthday and Fille are
rarities that ought to be missed by nobody who consider s
himself to be at all culturall y
aware, and who is given th e
opportunity of attending . To _
miss either would be on a pa r
to missing, say, the Novembe r
appearance -of the Londo n
Intimate Opera. .
I suppose that, yet again, w e
must look to the box office t o
take the blame . No doubt
about it, Sleeping Beauty i s
spectacular, popular, and so a
guaranteed success . La Fille
Mal Garde and Birthda y
Offering are both quite unknown here, and even th e
chance to see Fonteyn and all
the principle soloists together
would not assure Famous Artists Limited a profitable engagement of the company .
Well, there it is, and we
must be grateful for what
we've got . At least there is
Antigone, and it will be inter esting to see how John Cranko
has solved the new choreographic problems involved . On e
should'nt complain, really, I
suppose . After all, that hal f
loaf is in this case better tha n
no bread at all . Famous Artist s
have bolstered an evening of
Antigone with Les Sylphides ,
and the Royal Ballet has bolstered an evening of Sylphide s
with Antigone .
M. P . Sinclair .
r.Symphony Orchestr a
RWIN HOFFMAN, Conducto r
UBYSSEY
Page 5
Camino
There are many differen t
aspects from which both to
attack and to defend thi s
year's Summer School Theatr e
production of Camino Real .
Firstly, I feel about Camino
Real much the same way a s
I feel about King Lear : bot h
are extremely powerful works ,
complex networks of controversial ideas which involv e
profound social criticism . Be cause of this complexity, the y
are both works which demand
close attention if they are t o
be understood, and by this I
mean that they demand mor e
attention than do, for example ,
Julius Caesar or Cat on a Ho t
Tin Roof. But both are work s
which are extremely difficul t
to produce on the stage . The y
are creative masterpieces bu t
whether or not they are goo d
drama is another question entirely . The dramatic difficulty
with King Lear is, of course ,
the characterization of Lea r
himself . Such a massive character, so complex as to be a t
times almost non-corporeal, is
extremely difficult if not impossible to portray on the
stage .
The dramatic difficulty with
Camino Real does not ste m
from any single characterization, certainly not from that
of Kilroy, whom I suppose we
might call the central character if not the hero . Rather,
the difficulty with Camino
Real seems to stem from th e
particular form of the drama .
The picaresque is at best a
very difficult dramatic form .
Even the best of picaresqu e
drama, Peer Gynt for example ,
is very difficult to produc e
successfully . But if, as in Camino Real, there is not even a
strong central character by
whom the theme and th e
dramatic tension can be maintained, the difficulties ar e
almost insurmountable if on e
is to produce good drama .
Neither Kilroy, nor any othe r
character in this play, forme d
the pivot around which the
play revolves . Rather, it relies
on theme alone for its continuity, and although the variou s
characters, particularly in th e
longer monologues such a s
those of Byron, Camille, an d
the old woman, all give various facets of the theme, dramatic tension is not maintained .
The dialogue, and particularly
the long monologues, are fre •
quently tedious and uninspiring . The language tends to b e
abstract rather than concrete ;
unfortunately the theatre-goe r
does not have to decipher,
Real-4n Review
never mind be affected by ,
such highly abstract lines as,
"Everyone loves declivity "
(Byron) .
Therefore, like King Lear,
a real appreciation for th e
play can best 'be got by reading rather than by watchin g
and listening. These are play s
about ideas, and it is the idea s
rather than the character s
which are in conflict . Both
Lear and Camino Real reflect
shadowy, intellectual world s
of the abstract . Good dram a
must somehow embody idea s
in characters who can move ,
introduce, and resolve the conflict with which the playwright is concerned . Neithe r
King Lear nor Camino Real do
this successfully.
Unfortunately, the Summe r
School production suffered
also from the fact that man y
of the actors did not seem even
superficially to embody th e
ideas they were meant to rep resent . Many of the monologues, again particularl y
those of Byron and Camille ,
appeared to be merely mouth ed . Granted, many of the
actors were inexperienced, but
nevertheless if dramatic tension was to be maintained, th e
actors should have tried t o
feel, understand, and be the
embodiment of the abstract
concepts which they represented . This did not appear t o
be the case .
B y r o n' s characterizatio n
was not strong enough or rebellious enough to be believable as Byron . He was mor e
like the idealized image of
Keats fostered by the nineteenth century aesthetes ; certainly he was not the man who
swam the Hellespont in order
to parallel the feats of legendary Leander .
Nor was Ailleen Barker' s
Camille a satifactory portray al . Here was not the grand e
dame of the salon, the courtesan par excellence, lent a
rather cantankerous and unfeeling female with a decidedly practical, not to say al most earthly, attitude. This
Camille was more like Madame Bovary than like Camille,
even the Camille-Violetta o f
the decidedly Romantic an d
sentimental La Traviata.
Both Byron . and Camill e
suffered from technical defects as well . Byron woul d
never have limped so notice ably as he did in this production . Byron went through excruciating pain, both physical
and mental, to avoid appearing to be the club-footed bra t
his mother so affectionatel y
termed him . And who eve r
heard of a Camille dressed i n
slate-grey? White would surely have been best, but failing
this, at least a pastel colour .
There were several very
good characterizations, however . Don Quixote was wel l
portrayed although Mr . Hodkinson's dialect accent some what detracted from his characterization .
In summary then, Camin o
Real, was an ambitious under taking. It is a difficult play
because of its abstract natur e
and its picaresque form . It is
an -early Williams' play, an d
like Shakespear's Titus Andronicus, is probably better lef t
unproduced . The technical aspects of the production, staging, scenery, and lighting ,
were excellent . The acting ,
however, left much to be desired, athough I feel that th e
abstract language of the play
would tax the ability of even
the most experienced actor o r
actress . The Camino Real in
California has been superceded by the freeway ; Camino
Real has been superceded b y
far grater dramas . Both CaTnInes are outdated and better
left alone, but if used at all ,
better used by a minority interested in sightseeing than b y
a majority interested in fast ,
smoothly flowing action .
— LORENNE GORDON
PRISM
PRISM, Canada's magazin e
of creative writing, is now inviting graduates and under graduates to submit materia l
for the All-Campus issue, to
appear in December of 1960 .
This will be an outstanding
issue, consisting of the ' best
student writing availlable i n
Canada and will see al l
sections of the country represented .
PRISM makes payments o f
$25 for short stories, nove l
excerpts, literary essays, an d
plays ; and, for verse, 30 cents
a line or $5 a poem, whicheve r
is the greater . The deadline
is Novmber 1 . Manuscript s
must be accompanied by a
stamped, self-addressed envelope and should be sent t o
P R I S M, All-Campus Issue ,
3492 West 35th Avenue, Vancouver 13, B .C ., Canada .
Due to an error by the printers the main course . .
HISTOPATHOLOGY . . . was omitted in the Extensio n
course ad appearing Thursday, September 22, 1960 . The
courses offered should read as follows :
on Season Ticket Price s
0.64 for 12 SUNDAY CONCERT S
:VENING REPEAT S
Cation of Student Credential s
Last Day of Registration Today
GUEST ARTIST S
GUEST CONDUCTOR S
;RN MUSIC, 570 SEYMOUR
H ISTOPATHOLOGY
MICROSCOPY
TECHNICAL GERMA N
DRAWING AND PAINTIN G
HISTORY OF SCIENC E
HEREDITY -- FACTS AND FANCIE S
Phone MU . 5-6161
'Till 5 p .m ., Extension Dept.
From 7-9 p .m ., Westbrook Buildin g
Phone CA 4-1111, Ext. 525, 540
THE
Page 6
Friday, September 23, 196 0
UBYSSE Y
This offer good onl y
Stitu day, Sept . 24, 1960
8:30 p.m . — 1 :30 a .m .
0 j FINALLY GOT A ShIND PATE F02 YOUR FRIEND ?ERE
— WE CAN EVEN SPAY OUT PAS CLO5IN& 1-1001Z.,//
An Israeli transatlantic jet plane had to turn back to Tel
Aviv airport after being two hours out over the ocean . A quick
witted stewardess soon calmed the passengers, however . "It' s
nothing to worry about," she told them . "We forgot the pickles . "
Back in the office lookin g
tanned and refreshed, a broken
was asked about his three-week
vacation .
MINISTER
(continued from page I )
not provide any sanctions t o
insure its own enforcement .
Fulton pointed out that the 'Bill
was primarily a directive to th e
judges of Canada, instructin g
them to regard all enactments
of Parliament in the light of th e
Bill's provisions .
In this manner, any Canadia n
citizen who feels that a statut e
violates a fundamental right of
his as an individual, may brin g
an action to have that provision
set aside.
PUBLIC OPINIO N
Only when Parliament itself
expressly provides that_ certai n
rights of the individual are t o
be abrogated . despite the provisions of the Bill of Rights will
any judge not be justified in
setting aside the encroachin g
enactment .
- In -this way, the real sanctio n
enforcing the Bill is an informed public opinion, said Fulton . .No criminal action could
lie against a civil servant wh o
violated the Bill, he said .
He said that the Department
of Justice is starting a limited
review of existing legislation ,
in particular the infamous Wa r
Measures Act, in search of provisions now in conflict with th e
Bill .
Women Elect
WAA Secretary
The position of secretary o f
the Women's Athletic Association is on the slate for electio n
Wednesday noon .
Any girls interested in applying for the position are asked t o
call Women Athletic Presiden t
Sid Shakespeare at RE 3-5958 .
The job involves keeping th e
"Were you able to enjo y minutes for all W .A .C ., W .A .A .
yourself in spite of all that? " Finance, and W .A .D . meetings .
Files in the Women's Athletic
he was asked .
Office and all correspondenc e
The broker laughed happily . of the Association are the sec"Who went?" he shrugged .
retary's responsibility . .
"You all know that over-the counter dealer on the floo r
above," he replied . "Well, h e
invited me to his shack in . the
Adirondacks . No hot water, no
electricity, no radio or television, and not a woman within
a 50-mile range ."
VANCOUVER FILM GUILD
present s
SERGEI EISENSTEIN S
IVAN THE TERRIBLE I I
(Russia, 1949, English Subtitles)
THIS SUNDAY, Sept . 25, 8:30 p.m .
HOLLYWOOD THEATR E
3123 West Broadwa y
Tickets $1 .00 at Owl Books, 4570 W . 10th ,
H .' K . Books, 750 Robson St.
Admission by donations accepted at the doo r
100% lure ShetlandWooI ton g
Sleeved Casual Sweaters
A fully equipped compact car wit h
room for 5 adults and their luggage
each 11 .95
Made in England, of 100% Shetland wool . . . the crew neck, long-sleeve d
sweater that goes anywhere . For students, sports-minded men, men-abouttown . The sweater is fully fashioned, relaxed, roomy, easy to wear and come s
in new muted tones of blue, brown, green, charcoal and F'aIl's newest, exciting shade, grape . Pick yours today, from the good selection in sizes 38 to 4G .
"The Bay" Men's Sweaters, Main Floor
10th & Alma
Vancouver
RE 3-8105
Marine & Bowse r
North Vancouve r
YU 7-8121
Friday, September 23, 1960
THE
UBYSSEY
Page 7
T-Birds Hos t
Pacific Lutes
Big Crowd Expecte d
For Home Opener Sat.
By BERT MacKINNO N
Saturday UBC Birds prepare to do battle with their ol d
rivals, Pacific Lutheran University in what promises to b e
one of the hardest knocking games of the season .
ACTION from last year ' s Pacific Lutheran game,
SATURDAY'S LINEUP S
PACIFIC LUTHERA N
SHORT S
THUNDERBIRDS
LE
Wayne Osborne
87
75 Bill Bates
LT
Roy Shatzko
75
62
Norm Juggert
LG
Bob Guthrie
68
50
Al Svinth
C
Ray Towers
55
61
Dick Johnson
RG
Paul Perron
61
72
Bruce Nunes
RT
Harry Prout
78
81 D . Bottemiller
RE
Doug Piteau
19
12
Doug McClary
QB
Stan Knight
18
42
Dave Reynolds
RH
31
Bruce Alexander
LH
Jim Olafson
37
21
Ron Ratliff
FB
Roy Bianco
25
83
Bill Lennon
Gordy Olafson 44
UBC Rugger Lineup s
To Display New farm
By-HERB WALKER
Bob Morford, coach of U.B.C .'s rugged rugger T-Birds ,
is not an optimist, but his confidence on the calibre of his
players this year is far fro m
"We are .certainly lining u p
to be more powerful than ou r
counterparts last year" , claims
Moreford, "however, our over all size has decreased ."
GOOD TURNOUTS
Size in quantity of beef
(rugby players ; not meat) is
what Morford meant rather
than size in quantity of players
—for the turnouts at earl y
pretices. have been very encour aging .
"In comparison with las t
year's Varsity team, we wil l
be slightly smaller, but very
much better . We are faster and
have at, least eleven returnee s
to give us depth and experito give us depth and experienc e
our main weakness seem s
heavy forwards" . But then are
there any rugger coaches with -
WANTED—6 to 8 hours a
week stenographic help i n
the principal ' s office of th e
University Hill Elementary
School Time and remuneration to be arranged . If interested write Mr . J . I . Has' sard, principal of the school ,
giving :particulars and you r
phone _number so an interview might be arranged .
being pessimistic .
out the same complaint ?
To go from good to bad, a
.serious lack of coaches has
forced the number of representative teams down- to four—a
varsity — and three junior varsity teams which will be fille d
by both returnees and frosh .
All positions on the J .V . teams
are wide open .
FOUR TEAMS
The first major test for th e
varsity will come from th e
visiting Japanese Yawata team ,
currently on a Canadian tour .
The, game is scheduled fo r
Thursday, October 13 at 12 :3 0
noon .
The J .V . teams begin play
October 1 in the first and
second divisions .
Any persons wishing to play
rugby are asked to come out t o
practices at 5 :30 all next week .
4544 W . 10th
Open 'till 11 :30
The game promises to be a
wide open one in which passing
and wide running will be major
factors . Cigar chewing Frank
Gnup expects to use his highly
successful "Pro-T" . This formation should be extremely effec
tive against P .L .C .'s fastmoving ends and backs . Gnu p
BOWLIN G
thinks that P .L .U . is the fastest
Bowling team tryouts will the Birds will meet .
continue until Saturday, OctP.L .U .'s offence hinges o n
ober 1 Players should arrang e quarterback Doug McClary an d
tryout times with the Bowlin g back Bruce Alexander . If th e
Birds can contain these men ,
alley manager.
they should come out on to p
WOMAN'S BASKETBAL L
in this. game.
which :UBC won, 23-18 .
All those interested in play- TEAM IN GOODSHAPE
ing Senior A Basketball turn
From what I have seen of
out for the first practice Mon- our team, they are really u p
for this game. "They ,are tack Women's Gym .
.ling harder than any team i n
WOMEN'S BIB.; BLOC K
football . today Gdup told thi s
Meeting, Friday 12 :30 in the reporter. "If the team plays as
Common Room in the Women' s well as-they played- their las t
;game", he added, -"the home
Gym .
fans will see their team romp
WOMEN'S GRASSHOCKE Y
over P .L .U .
For
the
fans
who
enjoy
spec. There will be a practice game
this Saturday afternoon at tacular half-time entertainmen t
Saturday's game is a must . The
Trafalgar Park .
See nptice . Fresh and the Engineers will
board An the Women's Gym fo r stage a gigantic tug-o-war.
details .
For the. lovers of true art, the
frosh queen candidates will
parade before your admirin g
eyes . This you can't afford to
miss .
This Saturday will be a really :
big show, and an even bigger,
game . G n u p says, "If we're.
ready we'll win this game,";
arid from what I have seen;
they're ready .
Women Hold First
InlramtuaLMeet
Over one hundred women entered the first Intramural In door Track Meet .
Grand winners were Edrication 1, and Alpha Theat I .
Events were a circle rela*
won by Alpha Omicron Phi ; giraffe drawing, Dorms ;: gramhockey dribble, . P .E .; broa d
jump, Education ; and freight
train, Gamma Phi .
Purpose of - the ' meet was - to
give the girls a chance to join
Intramural teams . This was the
first time that an event of this
type has been held .
New Location fo r
Textbok= Sa-t€s:
All text books are now on sale in the FIELD HOUSE, .
immediately south of Brock Hal l
This FAST SERVICE CENTER closes October 1s t
. . . avoid the rush, get your books today!
University Book Store
THE
Page 8
Friday, September 23, - 196 0
UBYSSE Y
Gala Club s
Day Planned
Tea ThIs Sunda y
For .New Student s
Final arrangements for Club s
Day will be made, at the firs t
meeting of the University Club s
Committee noon Monday .
Final disposition of Club s
Day booths will be made at th e
meeting .
All new students and their friends will be welcomed t o
the University when International House presents its Annua l
Fall Tea, this Sunday.
Everybody interested in th e
national House, and in meetin g
work and programs of Inter - the young visitors from over seas, are invited to attend thi s
s
Trade Unionist Speak affair .
Mrs . R . W. Weliwood, Hospitality
Chairman, will be assistb
To Communist Clu
ed
in
receiving guests by th e
s
The Communist Party Club'
Association
President, Miss
first speaker of the term, Harold Pritchett, will speak noo n Mary Fallis, and executiv e
today in Bu . 100 .
members, Mrs . Cyril Bryner
A prominent B .C . t r a d e and Mrs . Ralph Russell .
unionist and City Secretary o f
The Tea will last from 3 :3 0
the Communist Party, he into
5 :30 p .m ., and will take placer !
tends to "evaluate the aims an d
at
the International House on,
with
achievements of the U .N ."
f
the
University of British Colreference to the meeting o
heads of state at the Unite d umbia Campus
Nations this week, the UBC CPC- announced .
Shoes of Qualit y
and
Dependable Repai r
Servic e
are a specialt y
at
Sasamat Shoe s
THREE OF THE hundred women who participated in th e
Women ' s Intramural Trackmeet are still jumping high
4463 W . 10th Ave .
CA 4-101 7
PRE-SEA SO N
SKI .SAL E
Rosxignal Skies
Completion Model - 12 pai r
now 54 .50
reg . 79 .50
Supless Model - 5 pai r
now 45 .00
reg . 65 .00
NomW
Knissel Skis
Kanone, Slalom, and Combie
Models - 5 pai r
.00, now 25% off
.00-89
reg . 55
• 24 pairs assorted skis from
$14 .95 ;
• 34 sweaters, both men' s
1 off;
and ladies' , up to A
• 31 pair men's and ladies '
- stretchy ski slacks up t o
30% off ;
• 96 assorted ski jackets, u p
to 50% off ;
• 20 pair new and used sk i
hoots as low as $10 .00 .
ALBERT EINSTEIN
When the world speaks of genius it is seldo m
long hefore the personality of Albert Einstei n
makes its presence felt . So profound was hi s
contribution to science that scarcely anothe r
contemporary mind can be compared . to his .
Albert Einstein's life was a paradox . Few
could understand how such revolutionar y
theories could be so authoritatively advanced
by such a quiet and unassuming man . But hi s
ability belied his manner . His preoccupatio n
with things that were remote and abstract onl y
served to sharpen his understanding of those
around him . It was this ability to understand
that gave mankind the theory of relativity and
opened the door to the nuclear age .
The character of Albert Einstein illustrates t
powerful truth : that the humility and under .
standing of people always make the significant
difference . We, at "The Bank", hold this phil •
osophy in great respect . We are proud of ou r
people and consider them our greatest single
asset .
Should you be considering banking as a career ,
visit the Manager of the nearest Toronto-Dominio n
Bank . He'll be delighted to outline the man y
rewarding opportunities that can be yours through
a career at "The Bank" .
Many more pre-seaso n
bargains available .
•
ARLBERG SKI HU T
608 Robson al Seymou r
MU . 5-9411
THE
TORONTO-DOMINIO N
THE 8AN$ THAT LOOKS AHEA D
BAN K