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The Cadre, Tuesday-February 17,

Theatre Revie

a x

1976; page 8a

Canadian Theatre Review Yea-l 'rbook 1974

General Editor Don Rubin

Price $14.95

-defense at luridge dave gaHant

NORTH S A874 H A65 D QJlOZ C J2 EAST S K102 H K8742 D 7 C K1094 SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1H Pass 18 - Pass lNTl Pass 3H Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass

lNT rebid shows 15—16 goints

Your partner leads the 3 of clubs and the 2 is played from dummy. How do you plan the defense?

albert-maedonald

thephoekworm

\

Pub. Canadian Theatre Review

The Canadian Theatre Re— view Yearbook is the first

‘ If west had a 5 card suit he would probably have led it so his distribution is likely to be 4—1-4—4. He would not have led his low— est club from four headed by the eight so he must have an honor. Could it be the que— en? Only if declarer is a very poor player, for with 3 clubs to the ace in his hand‘his proper play would be the jack from dummy. Pa- rtner has the ace of clubs then and it is time to count points. Add partner's ace to the 21 points you can see and that leaves just 15 for declarer. -He must have a very outstanding face card. Clearly you must not duck

,ythe first club, or declarer

will make nine tricks before you make 5. Spades cannot be attacked from your hand so, after winning the king of clubs, you must return the four of clubs to your partner's ace. Your partner will also be counting and he will realize that a spade switch is required at trick three. If your king of sp— ades is allowed to win, you

will, of course switch back.

.to clubs.

WEST

S 9653

H 10

D 8643

C A763 SOUTH' S QJ H QJ93 D‘AK95 C Q85

Makes-‘ Worthwhile 1P1utrlica tinnf g =

ever attempt at documenting a year of Canadian plays. This yearbook contains a do— ssier of casts and credits from over seventy different Canadian companies from ev— : ery province in Canada.

The yearbook if filled with excellent pictures of scenes

.from the plays and alos con—

tains an index of all actors crosselisting all of the

plays they were in. 'The ye- arbook also contains region-

‘al overviews of activity

carried on an gives a brief

analysis of the state of Ca--

nadian theatre.

In a field that has long been overlooked it is a de— .light to be able to get such comprehensice coverage of Canadian theatre.. It is definitely a contradiction that in an era when Canad— ian nationalism is on the upsurge,that something so distinctly Canadian has ta-

“r—

ken so long to be recognizt ed. , . I ' ,I must say that it came as a surprize to me the def pth and variety that Ganad~ ian theatre has developed. I can only hope.that this yearbook will be carried on as it is definitely a wort~ hwhile and informative pr~ oject. . 7 ~ The price may be prohib~ ' itive to some but for anyone minterested in Canadian Thea- tre it is a must. If you cannot afford it then why not press your local library to get it.

:The Canadian Theatre Rev- iew YearbOok comes from the Canadian Theatre review qua- rterly. For anyone wanting to follow up the yearbéok The Canadian Theatre Review is published under the dir—_ ection of York Universities Fine Arts department.

Th eaeh UPEI student:

AND PARTICIPATION VOTE

for better" ‘ Comnunfieaflons

E USAB ELH. Bug.“

.1080 i“

‘Vote for Cheryl Cannon

Communications Officer

the gal on the go I all keen;

? wants

FOR AN ACCESSIBLE,APPROACHABLE,ADEPT,ACTIVE PERSON AS , PRESIDENT OF A STUDENT UNION OPEN TO STUDENT CONTRIBUTDm

. AHson Ann MacSwahlfor PRES' Together we can make it work A

s.u. candidates Cont.

comptroller. If elected Dave

would try to get funds to

renovate the Barn. He would

put money into such things ' as Dicso Barns, and curtains, the latter two

tablecloths

rily known as "Boogie Guru" feels he has several good ideas for the position of to give it atmosphere.

, Dave disagrees with the proposed'constitutional change as he feels that they

Treasurer Jean MaeAulay'

Jeannette MacAulay is a ' second year Business student, She views her job as being a cornerstone of the student and as such would attempt to do as much as she can to aid

,the studentr

She proposes several met— hods to make money for the student union and to make the life of the student bet— ter. She'would open the Barn during the summer and make the Bookstore into a coffee shop. She feels that as a consequence of the latter, there would be more inter- action between residence and day students (residence stuL dents don't like to go all the way down to the Barn.

‘ Most importantlyfi'shehi to see apathy reduced

n4 «n.2,. u»

a K

' qualified for the job. As

5 Business Society's Enterta’ inment Committee:

are not relevant to our prime problem — Apathy. He thinks that a new Student Union building is not need“ because it would not cure this problem. He therefore proposes<that more work be done with students and lea with the buildings.

In summary, Dave is con- fident he can do the job as he has the experience in working with people and Um desire. v

snd in order to do this she would open up the committefl and other organizations to more students.

,Miehael Claw

".Micheal Clow is a first year Business student. He. has\had several seven yeafi experience as a Sales rep— resentative and feels that as a consequence he iswel]f

~well, he was chairman of We

He refused to answer 3” questions about his plat“ form, though, saying the whole thing would be‘reVeff 'led at the speeches toniflfi'

He did say that he is running withvthe best in’ _ terests of dh' ffidént at" heart4* r ,.w,c\‘. “