Birds blunt B.E.G .By RON KYDD

Ubyssey Sports Edito r"We MUST win in Perth . "These blunt words, chalke d

on the locker room blackboardof the Burrard Yacht Club ,training headquarters of the -Thunderbird crew, express th ethought in every rower's mind .

A victory in the British Em-pire Games at Perth .

There are no "ifs" or "buts . "Just "We MUST win i t

Perth . "For the Thunderbird crew,

the BEG is a place to regain

FOG rolled over the court -house lawns Friday night .

It surged up the wide stone

steps, chanting and singing .

For the Friends of theGeorgia, it was Dry Friday.

The Georgia was no more .In a boisterous protes t

against the closure of UBC' sfavorite student drinkinghaunt, more than 300 Friendsof the Georgia burned Liquo rControl Board chairman Col .Donald McGugan in effigy .

They displayed signs ask-ing "Is Bonner a Baptist? "and "Is W.A.C. a W.C .T .U .? "

They chanted, "We want

pride. Crew members feelthey let down their supporter sby finishing sixth in the WorldChampionships in Lucern ein September .

They know they are betterthan that sixth place finish—and in Perth, they are goingto prove it to the rest of th eworld.

The determination of thecrew is easy to see . In thelocker room, they are a close-knit—a wonderfully close-knit—team . They relax, joke ,and trade friendly insults .

beer," and sang, "Bring bac kthe Georgia to me . "

Another sign said, "Well ,there's still sex . "

The songs continued: "Iwanta beer just like the beerthe Georgia used to serve . "

And: "The Georgia hasserved to a minor. Bow downto the L .C .B .

' But as of this morning, itappeared all pleas to the Ho-tel Georgia management, in-cluding a petition from FOG,would be to no avail .

Hotel manager E . W. Hud-son said: "We can't keepoperating sitting on the ke gof dynamite this problem of

But as soon as they get onthe water they change ; nomore jokes now:

This is what they are herefor; in a shell like- this, justabout six weeks from now,they will be fighting for theBritish Empire Games crowns .

Sure, this- is only Coal Har-bor, and the only spectatorsare a few tugboat operator sand some seagulls . But everycrew member knows what theydo- now will determine whatthey do in Perth .

minors has developed into .It endangers our o t h e rlicences ."

"The simplest thing for thestudents to do is to find an -other spot for their head-quarters," he said .

LCB chairman McGugan ,the victim of the effigy-burn-ing, would make no commenton the demonstration.

He also declined to saywhen further beer parlor clo-sures were contemplated .

The managers of other beerparlors frequented by UB Cstudents said they aren't plan-ning to close down their pubs .

Meanwhile, student coun-

And that is a serious busi-ness. - -

Their training routine varies .Coach Laurie West has themdoing interval training now .Paddle 500 . meters up Coa lHarbour, turn around, andthen race the stop watch back .Turn around again, paddleback to the start, and then an-other 500-meter run .

-One after the other, fo rabout an hour . A boring rou-tine? Uninteresting? Maybe ,but every time they finish arun, the questions start to fly .

Engineer :slips. into -Frosh race

By LORRAINE SHO TAn engineering stooge fan for

president In the recent Froshcouncil elections .

The candidate, Bob Rinaldi, asecond-yeas student in Engineer -ing,placed fourth out of fourcandidates.

He polled only 13 out of 41 7votes.

NO DIFFERENCEThis number (of votes) is an

insignificant factor . It makes n odifference to the other candid-ates," said Peter Leask, campusreturning officer .

Rinaldi, who withdrew fro mthe - running the day of cam-paign speeches, had no posters ,no publicity and no electionspeech .

However, he complied withe l e c t i o n requirements byhaving his nomination formsigned by 10 Frosh and appear-ing at the nomination meetings .

Campaign manager for Rinal-di, engineer Lynn Spraggs ,wants the election invalidated .

TYPICAL MOVE -But Frosh president Pau l

Danyliu called the disclosure atypical engineering move .

"Why did they bring this upafter their resolution at the gen-eral meeting failed?" he asked .

"I never thought that theengineers would be this under -handed in their attempt to ge tthe Frosh president off council, "Danyliu said.

cil president Doug Stewar tcriticized Friday's demonstra-tion .

"The closure was complete-ly understandable under thecircumstances, and was quit elegal and - proper."

"I don't think the demon-stration was such a goodidea . "

"I don't feel the issue isimportant enough to warrantstudent action," he said . "Be -sides, a large percentage o fthe protesters were under 21 . "

Stewart added there waslittle chance student counci lwould take any stand on th ematter .

"How fast, coach? Howmany strokes per minute? Howdid it look? Weren't we a littl erough that time?"

-The crew's desire is -one of

their biggest advantages . Ther eis an old saying ; "a team thatwon't be beaten, can ' t be beat-en . "

And the Thunderbirds won't .be beaten .

-

* * *There are 15 rowers going

on the Australia-New Zealandtour. The eight-oared - crewwith cox, the four-oared crew ,and two spares . -

The eights are : Daryl Sturdy ,Don Dewar, Peter Hewlett ,Trevor Wilson, Max Wieczorek ,Peter Browne, Dick Borde-wick, Marc Lemieux, andAshley Lucky, cox .

The fours are: Eldon Woro-bieff, Tom Gray, Roy McIn-tosh, Tom Stokes .

_ -Robert Stulabys and Marty

Gifford are the spares .Coach West has confidence

in his crews. -"They all hav ethe manpower to win hesaid .

-"The big problem now is to

keep up their enthusiasm .This is the tail end of a lon gseason for us, and the boy snaturally tend to get a littlestale. The trip to Switzerlan dhelped us. It was a welcomebreak."

* * *One thing that has West

worried is the Australian sum-mer weather . "It can get hotdown there. If we hit one oftheir 100-degree spells, -- itcould hurt us. -

-The Thunderbird crew will -

leave Vancouver by plane,Nov. 9 with the -rest of Can-ada's BEG team: They racetwo weeks later .

Student 'ashaccepted i nsome parlors

Two hotels Monday discredit-ed rumors that they had refuse dto serve beer to university stu-dents over 21 with identification .

Rumors said that no univer-sity students were served in th ebeer parlors, regardless of age ,during Friday's demonstrationsin front of the closed Georgi aHotel pub .

Hotel officials denied thishowever, and said students wereserved as usual as long as theyhad proof they were over 21 .

Austin Hotel officials said :"We only served students withproper identification. We don' taccept student cards, but weserved any student who had abirth certificate or other properI .D .

Clothing- drive .

tops UN Week . .It's United Nations Week at

UBC while Cuba threatens t obecome a battlefield .

A week-long program sponsor-ed by the campus UN Club willcommemorate the founding ofthe United Nations Oct. 24, 1945.

The club will also hold aclothing drive for refugees ofKorea, the Middle East and HongKong .

Warm, clean clothing shoul dbe brought to booths in BrockHall, the bookstore, Buchananor the library.

UN day will be observed Wed-nesday noon in Brock lounge .

ROADBLOCK is thrown in path of Alberta's Metro Rosiewich (36) by Thunderbirds' Ed McDon-ald (dark uniform) . Alberta's Bert Carron (27) makes belated attempt to block for Rosiewich .Birds won game 23-19 to pull into first-place tie with Alberta in Western Intercollegiate league .

THE U-PYSSVol : XLV

VANCOUVER, B .C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1962 No. 1 7

FOG mourns the Georgia's passin g

Dry Friday at the courthouse

Page 2

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, October 23, 196 2

Advertising (and an editorial)

TIE L' (JR YSSEYThis is the most valuable editorial page

we 've put out this year .

Take that Phillips ad down in the corner ,

it grossed the Alma Mater Society about $46 .

Or that clothing ad in the other corner, that 's

worth about $25 .

We didn 't plan to have ads all over this page

but we had to make a little room to get som e

news in.

That's the way it is on this newspaper —strictly a matter of dollar and cents . If the ad-vertising department gets you a certain amount

of advertising you can get a four-page paper .

If it gets you more, you have an eight-pag e

paper .

Winner of the Southam Trophy

Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department ,Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.

Published three times weekly throughout the University year in Vancouver by the AlmaMater Society, University of B .C . Editorial opinions expressed are those of the EditorialBoard of The Ubyssey and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society or the Universit yof B .C . Telephone CA 4-3242. Locals : Editor—25 ; News—23; Photography—24 .

After all, if we extended this practice to Member Canadian University Pres sall other pages, we .could take in $546 on a four-

page paper .

Editor-in-chief : Keith

Bradbur yManaging Editor . Denis Stanley

It would cover printing costs easily . We Associate Editor . ._ Fred FletcherNews Editor Mike Hunter

could even tell student council to keep the grant City Editor M . G. Valpyit now gives The Ubyssey and have a profit Features Editor Mike Grenbybesides . CLP Editor Maureen Covell

Picture Editor Don HumeAnd then we could change the name—say, Layout Editor Bob McDonald

to the UBC Advertiser . Sports Editor • Ron Kydd

Oh hell, why not sell that space for adver -Editorial Assistant Joyce HoldingCritics Editor

William Little rtising too .

Layout: Donna Morris

There's no flexibility. It wouldn 't matter i iyou had a scoop on the end of the world, if yo u

didn ' t have the ads, dad, you would n ' t get it in .

But, now that we 've got over the initia l

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Tuesday . October 23, 1962

THE UBYSSEY

Page 3

-Georgia's Cece wonder swhat the 'boys' are doin g

"Cece" to thousands of UBC stu-dents in his 13 years as waiterat The Georgia pub .

"I saw some of the boys walk -ing around Saturday. They look- I pounds) comes in . How amed lost," he said .

tell he's not 21 ?

By RON RITER

Cece wonders what thewill do now .

"They're really going to mis sThe Georgia, and I am too, " said46-year-old Cecil De Cicco - 1 I guess I must have served a fe w

in my time there."I mean, some kid who's six -

foot-two and 240 pounds (Cec eis five-foot-10, weighs 17 0

I to

Lewis' hefty fram eburies Bear driveand

"They said they were going tothe Castle for a few beers, butit sure isn't going to. be thesame . "

Cece has hustled beer for 2. 2years—13 of teem at The Geor-gia . Now the hotel has given hima permanent holiday.

But the beverage dispenser sunion says Cece and other Geor-gia beertenders will be place dhigh up on the priority list fo rjobs .

Top Notch Waiter"Ceee and the boys are top

notch waiters," said one unio nofficial . "They won't be out ofwork for long."

Dressed casually in a whit eshirt and black slacks, Cece re-laxed in his modern West Endapartment, sipped a glass of beerand reminisced over his Georgi ayears .

He spoke in the rapid, casualdialect of a young man, punctu-ated often by an easy laugh .

"I figure 80 to 85 per cent ofThe Georgia's customers wereboys from UBC," he said .

"I liked them . Knew hundredsof them by name. Chased severa lhundred out for being under 21 . "

He took a thoughtful sip ofbeer .

"What a bunch," he said . "I'mlure going to miss them .

Latin Temperament"I never had any trouble with

,he students," he insisted . "Surecut off a few now and then and

;et mad a few times—I've got a.,atin temperament ."

Then, after a moment, he add -d: "Besides, you have to im-)ress the boys at times . "

Cece De Cicco was born intaly and came to Canada in921 . He spent the depressio nears as a jackhammer operatorn construction projects.He took to beer serving i n

939. With a partner he bough t7e Oxford Hotel in High River ,.lberta, and operated it for twoears before going into thermy ."My partner was a terrifi c

miter but I couldn 't keep himlber," Cece laughed .After his army discharge—h e)t to Halifax three times but

'ird s soccer squad

till undefeatedChe Thunderbirds soccer squa dsuesced Sapperton 6-1 Saturda y

maintain their hold on firs tace in the Mainland Leagu eet division .Thunderbirds are now unde-ated in their first four leaguemes .Sapperton opened the scoring,t from there on the game was

Birds. Jim Jamieson a n d[an Harr scored twice for UBC ,1 Joe Alexis and Ron Crossreed singles .`It was our best team gam es year," said coach Joe John -1 . "The boys tried several ofplays we worked on in prac-

as, and two of them went for

beat the Birds 8-3 . Last weekthe Braves beat Ex-Brits 11-6 .Ernie Pull scored the only tryfor UBC while Ex-Brits gottheir points on a converted tryand a penalty kick .

Braves were surprised 8-3by Rowing Club . Braves had agood attack but just couldn' tget the ball over the goal line .

SECOND DIVISIONS WINThe second division team s

did much better with all fourteams winning their games byshutouts. The four team smustered 55 points to the op -positions' nil .

P .E . took a convincing 13- 0win over Meralomas .

Frosh I rolled over Rich.mend 28-0 while their counter -parts Frosh II defeated Hane y6-0 . In the other game, Toma-hawks won 8-0 ' over BlueBombers .

gia, "but it was sure smok ydamp . "

The amount of walking he di donce a week on the job (between12 and 14 miles by pedomete rcheck) didn't bother him .

"Hell, a guy's running up ,down, sideways, backwards —he's bound to cover a fair dis-tance.

"But I got used to it . 0 n ething, though! hush puppies ar ethe best thing in the world forwaiters . "

with the University of Cali-fornia. First game will be onMarch 28 and the second onMarch 30. UCLA will also behere for exhibition games onMarch 21 and 23 .

Bauer's Bird smeet Soviets

The core of the Thunderbirdhockey team will fly to Tor-onto to strengthen a Canadia nNational Amateur team' in thei rgame with the Russian Nationa lteam on November 24 .

Bird coach Father Davi dBauer will take with him Dav eChambers, Peter Kelly, BarryMcKenzie, Ken Broderick, . andTerry O'Malley . The game wil lbe played in Maple Lea fGardens .

"This game will give ou rboys a chance to meet inter -national competition," s a i dFather Bauer .

"These boys are definitely no tthe only UBC players ofOlympic calibre," he said .

The Birds will join wit hplayers of the -Metropolita nToronto League to form a n"all-star Canadian team .

All expenses will be paid b .vthe Metro Toronto League.

With ,but 30 seconds left Lewischarged in and dropped theslashing fullback six inches shortof a first down and about twoyards short of a Bear touchdown

the

CARKNER LEARNS LESSON.

Leading the defensive chargewere Roy Shatzko, Lewis, DaveGibbons, Ray Wickland andGary Bruce .

Bird quarterback Barry Carla-ner learned his lesson of the

week before and crossed up theBears blitzing linebackers bycalling short passes, pitchoutsand sweeps .

This forced the linebackers t olay back, giving Carkner timeto complete 13 of 18 pass at -tempts for 226 yards .

Halfback Norm Thomas tooka screen pass 85 yards in the sec-ond quarter for the game's firstscore. Peter Kempf converte dand followed with a 17-yardfield goal.

Both Bear touchdowns wer escored by fullback Carron o nshort line plunges. Marteniukmade one convert .

Chest feather sits campus nes t

Friday's one-hour Red

Feather blitz on campus net-ted $1,409 .

Students donated about$150 more than last year's to-tal of $1,250, said campuschairman Bill Climie .

He claimed the drive was asuccess. The Red Featherhorde descended on labs, th elibrary, classrooms and othe rplaces where students areknown to hide .

boys;never made it overseas — Cec eworked in Calgary for thre eyears then came here in 1948 .

"I've never been caught serv-ing minors," he continued, "bu t

Weekend resultsFOOTBALL — Thunderbirds 23 ,

Alberta 19; Jayvees 0, WesternWashington 33 .

SOCCER—Thunderbirds 6, Sap-perton 1 ; Braves 5, NorthVancouver 1 .

MEN'S GRASS HOCKEY—Var-sity 4, Vancouver 2; UBCBraves 0, India A' 4 .

"Then the kids wouldn't have policewomanto go down on Skid Road, riskgetting into fights or getting roll- r ~ ~pQ ~ O r~ed just to have a beer ."

9W s

Q3He added : "They should have

a respectable place where they TORONTO (CUP)—The Uni-versity of Toronto student coun-cil voted last week to send aletter of apology to the Torontopolice department for insult sshouted at a Negro policewoma nat a university football game .

A letter was also sent to theUniversity of Toronto Athleti cAssociation urging them to main-tain better order at future ath -

could go legally . "But Cece thinks universit y

students are tamer than the ywere years ago .

"I remember when the Engin-eers would snake dance throughthe pub. And it's been yearssince I've seen somebody standon a table and holler for beer, "he said .

Cece liked his job in the Geer- letic events .

Birds pull turnabout ;both top teams lose

Upsets were the rule last Saturday as both UBC's firstdivision rugger teams lost after winning convincingly in thei rfirst games last week .

Athletic Director Bus Phi lEx-Brits pulled the bigges tupset of the day as they beat lips announced Monday th e

dates for the World Cup games

Lower Age Limit"Sometimes I'd be down ther e

all alone when 15 to 20 fellows

Like Students

I that would have erase dwould come in and I'd be too

Cece is undecided about the

I

Birds 23-19 lead .damn busy to check them all for' future .LD."

RETAIN TROPH Y"I'll take it easy for awhile ,Cece thinks the liquor act then find another hotel . I'd like

Then the gun went and UBCneeds revision .

to work in a

had moved into a tie with Alber -There should be different rules

pub out in Point

for university students, he said . Grey. Too bad, they don't have to for first place in the WCIAA .one there .

Besides avenging their 33-0"They're a breed apart, the

"I liked students for Gusto- loss at Alberta last week, th eones that will really count to- mers. I wonder what the boys Birds retained the Rain Bow lmorrow," he said .

will do now."

trophy tha t"If the LCB had a system of

goes on the lineHe took another slow sip of every year when the Bears pla yidentification cards for proof of beer .

at Varsity stadium .age, I see no reason why the

"It's a shame they closed The The difference this week wa s18ge limit couldn't be lowered to Georgia," he said, "a real the charging Bird line, whic h

shame.'

kept Alberta's passing threat ,Students Tamer

quarterback Gary Smith, offbalance for most of the game .Smith shot holes in the pass le -fence at Alberta .

About 235 pounds of gristle stood between University of

Alberta Golden Bears and their second Western Intercollegiat efootball championship Saturday.

That gristle belongs to Thun-derbird lineman Peter Lewis ,who refused to be moved as Bearblocking tried to open a hole s ofullback Bert Carron could capa late drive .

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Page 4 '

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, October 23, 1962

limn&lawinging Guy is here

PETER HEWtEIr

Snake uncoilsin No. 2 seatThis ill the second in a

series of personalitysketches on UBC's Thun-derbird Rowers who willcompete in the BritishEmpire Games next month .

Only God and AshleyLucky know why he ' scalled Snake, for this fel-low is anything . but veno-mous, and speaks not withforked tongue .

That's our No . 2 man ,Peter Hewlett, who hadthe misfortune to be No.

thereby winning (bydefault) the wretched seatbetween the terrible two-some of Wilson and Dew-ar.

He ' s ; a strong one, PeterSnake Hewlett is, and, atthe tender age of 20, turnsout to be the baby of theeight . He's solid 190 pound sdistributed over a six-footframe, which means if hiscrew-cut was any shorter ,he'd be shorter than theshortest man on the crew.

Which brings us to an-other tale.

Young Snake got thebiggest scare of his life i nLondon's Soho distric twhen he kept his appoint-ment with Joe the barber .Old Joe wasn't used togiving flat-top haircuts-

- those 4`_Te dy-boys' ' al llook like `Iylvis Presley—and he must have decidedo chalk S tke up to ex-

perience .It turned out to be a

hair raising experience fo rboth. Snake came outlooking like he'd been ru nover by a dull power-mower .

Oh well, only cost twc-and-six with a shampoo t oboot .

SiSiMiSISSSSESSSESSi

* * *

UBC LIBERAL S

Policy discussion group. Top-ic : "Canada and Impact ofEuropean Common Market . "Bu. 214 noon today .

* * *

UN CLUBUN Day Ceremonies in BrockLounge 12:30 Wed. Showing ofFrench ,film from Seattl eWorld's Fair .

Foreign student panel discus-sion on "The UnderdevelopedNation" 12 :30 today, IH .

* * *

GRAD ENGLISH STUDENTSMeeting 8:15 tonight in the

Grad Club: Ian Ross: "Boswellin Search of A Father, or Sub-ject ."

* * *

HAM SOCElectronic theory lecture Bu .

327 noon today .

* * * -

ASSN FOR CHILDHOODEDUC.

General meeting 12:30 Wed .

in New Ed. 100 .* * *

COMM UNDERGRAD SOCGeneral meeting 12 :30 Wed .

Bu. 104 .* * *

VARSITY DEMOLAYSOrganizational meeting, elec-

tions 12 :30 Wed. in Bu. 215 .* * *

BAPTIST STIrbENTSDevotional meeting 12:30

Wed. in Bu. 2202 . Topic : "TheWork of Prayer ."

Frosh expected supportFrosh will prove they. are worthy of being considered

an undergraduate society, says Frosh president PaulDanyliu .

Asa result of Thursday 's general meeting Frosh arestill an undergrad society, and Danyliu remains on counci las Frosh president.

-" I wasn't surprised .at the result of the general meet-

ing," Danyliu said ."I knew that students were capable of rational think-

ing, and they showed it at the meeting."I am sure the Frosh will justify the faith shown in

them," he said .

UBC phone book

on sale Frida y

The student telephone direct-ory—no longer Bird Calls---will be available Friday.

Those who haven't orderedthe directory by advance salecan buy one for 7 ,5 cents assoon as the Publication officedecides on a distribution loca-tion .

The reason for the change inname was a decision of th ebureaucrats who felt the name"Bird Calls" was rather un-dignified for a university publi-cation .

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83 MEDICAL AND DENTAL SUBSIDIZATION PLANS —These are tri-service plans underwhich university students in medicine or dentistry can be subsidized during their course andbecome commissioned medical or dental officers in the Canadian Armed Forces after graduatin gand obtaining their licence to practise. .

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