CUSIs

on

its hy-phenhorseTHE UPYSSEY

Vol . XLVI

VANCOUVER, B .C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963

4s

No. 25

CUS in king-sized flapover 'misplaced' hyphens

Campus Canad a_raises tempest

By ROGER McAFEEThe national office of the Canadian Union of Students

does not want the latest edition of Campus Canadadistributed in Quebec.

But Quebec 's deputy minister of culture, Guy Fregault ,and leading separatist, Pierre Bourgault, at UBC for FrenchCanada week, disagree.

The incident arose when thenational office phoned CampusCanada office here complain-ing that some words in th eFrench text were broken i nthe wrong places at the end o flines.

They told the Campus Can-ada editor the mistake showed"childishness and might rui nthe reputation of the union o fstudents in Quebec . "

"These mistakes will be aninsult to the readers in Que-bec," said Jean-Pierre Bour-duas, secretary for Quebec af-fairs .

"We must halt distributionbefore we are drowned in thelaughter from Quebec . "

Fregault, when shown acopy of the magazine, said th emistakes were of a minor na-ture .

"It is very difficult for evena French Canadian to learn therules for breaking words atthe end of a line .

"If this is the only type ofmistake in the French text i nthe magazine you people de -serve much credit . "

Fregault said he would notbe insulted if he received acopy of the magazine in hisoffice .

"I would probably write you(Continued on Page 2 )

SEE: SEPARATIS T

tion than food-service cafe-terias but the extras make abig difference .

Little things like the glassof water provided by outsid erestaurants, that extra cup ofcoffee, that shaker of salt.

* *Hamburgers are juicier on

the whole . The salads havemore oomph, the waitresse smake a big effort to clean thetable before you sit down,the chips are hotter and thecoffee is coffee.

At the bus stop cafe andthe new commissary I was re -fused a second cup of coffee .

But outside most places

J BM to honorUBC's war dead

President John Macdonaldwill lay a wreath in memoryof UBC students killed intwo world wars at the an-nual Remembrance Dayservice Monday.

Lee Handy, president ofthe 196th Battalion, will givethe address and Reveren dJohn Blewett will conductthe service .

The service begins at 10 :5 0a .m. in the gym .

The university will beclosed Monday for Remem-brance Day.

Poll findsSUB facesrough go

The proposed $5 AMS feeboost to pay for the StudentUnion Building may be in fo rrough going .

Fourteen out of 27 studentspolled by The Ubyssey Wed-nesday were opposed to thefree increase .

A referendum on the sub-ject will be held Nov . 22 .

It needs a two-thirds major-ity to pass .

Ten of the students polle dwere against the whole con-cept of the SUB .

Many upper-year studentsobjected to paying for a build-ing they are not going to use .

Other students felt themoney should be spent on moreeating and classroom facilities .

"I'm against the fee boost, "said Al Campbell Arts 4. "Iapprove of SUB but I think itscost should be spread over alarger number of students ."

"We need more study facili-ties, not SUB," said Freshma nBob Johnston .

Fred Rankine, Education 3 ,said: "I'm all for the boost . Thebenefits will be received bystudents here now. In 30 years ,students will have other thingsto pay for. "

For the sake of (burp) comparison

He's fed up with campus vittlesBy MIRE VAUX

A funny thing happened tome on the way to lunch Wed-nesday .

I ate eight hamburgers ,eight pieces of pie, eightsalads, eight orders of frenchfries and drank 14 cups o fcoffee—all in the cause o fThe Ubyssey .

* * *My city editor asked me to

compare food prices at UBCwith off-campus establish-ments .

Conclusion: the food price sat UBC are less but the ser-vice is worse and the portion sare smaller.

Off- campus restaurantscharge slightly more per per-

English-Canadian culture? That's a combination of th eQueen's Plate, the NHL, the Grey Cup, and the 5-BX plan !

were willing to give me th ecoffee .

A typical student lunch—hamburger, chips, side salad ,pie and coffee costs, on theaverage, 96 cents off campus .

The same meal on campusis 85 cents but the portionsare smaller .

And that second cup of cof-fee cost me 10 cents more a tUBC .

* *Off- campus restaurants

were generally more comfort-able .

The restaurants I visitedwere all between Alma andthe university gates .

But I won't do that again .Never again . (Burp) .

MIKE VAUX. .burp!

.ir,.GUY FREGAULT

. . . he's happy

Quebec getsmore but it'snot enough

Quebec supports its artistsbetter than any other provin-cial government but it's notenough .

Quebec deputy minister o fcultural affairs Guy Fregaul ttold a Brock audience Wednes-day his government will neve rbe able to keep up with the de-mand for subsidization ofFrench Canadian arts .

He said the arts have mush-roomed in Quebec in the pastdecade necessitating the estab-lishment of a Quebec ministryof cultural affairs .

Fregault said the Quebe cgovernment believes the res-ponsibility of the state towardsits artists doesn't stop at justfooting the bill .

"The role of the state is tomake the artist feel that whathe does is important to thegeneral spiritual and socia lwelfare of the community," h esaid .

He said there has been atremendous interest in theQuebec theatre in the last 10years .

Fregault said the theatre ha sbecome an industry in Quebec.Seven professional companie sperform nightly in Montreal .

Page 2

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, November 7, 1963

New grad class executiveelected by faculty rep s

—don hume photo

EMBARRASSED R-SQUAD member George Railton ha dtables turned by RCMP. Constables gave him a stif flecture on going too slowly, parking in a driveway of aschool zone, impeding traffic and other assorted problems .

Separatist sayserrors 'nothing '

(Continued from Page 1 )

a letter of congratulations," hesaid .

Bourgault, one of Quebec ' sleading separatists said the"errors" were of a minornature .

"The text is well written .These "errors" were made bythe type setters and they ar enothing .

"I can pick up a copy of L aPresse, (one of French Cana-da 's leading newspapers,) andfind you at least 1,000 errors i nevery edition .

"Some people c o m p l a i nabout anything .

"If this is the only typeof error in the French, my ha tis off to you . "

Campus Canada is a bi-lingual publication producedby the UBC Alma MaterSociety for the CanadianUnion of Students .

Approximately one third ofthe text is in French. Six hun-dred of the 10,000 printe dhave been ordered by theQuebec universities .

The AMS is currently under-writing the cost of the maga-zine and has spent almost$2,500 on the production of th efirst two issues.

This deficit is expected to bemade up on the next two is-sues.

The magazine is now on saleat UBC .

Diamond Rings

• Fine Watche s

• Custom Jewelry

• Pearls•

Jewelry repairsPhone

Mel Battensbyof

Oakridge Place

Most final year studentsdon't know it, but they electe da grad class executive Tues-day.

Two grad class reps fromeach faculty, plus four otherstudents elected the executive .

The meeting was opened andany graduating student couldnominate candidates or stand

Officials of the insurancecompany boast that the signwill be visible for four miles .

It will contain 360 reflectorlights and a half mile of neontubing .

The demonstrators, manydressed in pyjamas, carrie dsigns and thrust mimeographe dmessages into the windows o fpassing cars .

"They have a sign now that' sbad enough," said one of th edemonstrators .

for election, said Science presi-dent Chuck Rennie, in charg eof the meeting.

But there were no noticeson boards or ads placed in Th eUbyssey to tell students aboutthe meeting he said .

"I felt the elections shouldbe left up to the faculty re-presentatives."

"Even this one goes throughthe drapes . "

The new sign which will beone of the largest on the Wes tCoast will be twice the size ofthe residence it will towerover .

"This is the way it wasdone last year," Rennie said."In previous years the gradclass hasn't shown much in-terest in these elections."

Rennie was appointed bycouncil to conduct the meet-ing.

The faculty representative swere nominated by facultypresidents or in some caseselected by the under-graduat esociety councils, he said .

Tom Skupa, engineeringstudent, was elected president,defeating Ted Conover, Com-merce, and John McFaul, Agri-culture .

Law student Robert Gilles-pie was elected vice-president ;Lynn Francis, Nursing, waselected secretary ; and BobHohert, Commerce, treasurer .All were elected by acclama-tion .

The grad class executive de-cides on the grad class gif tand organizes other grad func-tions .

Last year, it spent about$11,300, which was collectedfrom a $7 fee levied on allfinal year students .

Universities ope nNORWICH, England (CUP )

—Two new English universi-ties opened last month, theUniversity of East Anglia atNorwich and the University ofYork .

CORNETT'S

OF OAKRIDGE PLACE

3 yrs . Insuranc eon DiamondRings

Discoun t

Consideration

forUniversityStudents

Business Phone 266-2444. Suite 273—5655 Cambie

41st and Cambie — Evening FA 7-2589

FRENCH CANADA WEEK PRESENTS

PIERRE BOURGAULIEditor, L'Independence, press arm of the Rally for

National Independence, Quebec's Leadingseparatist movement.

12:30, Thursday (today) — Auditoriu m

Public Panel Discussion with M. Boirgault, students

and faculty — 3 :30, Brock Lounge, Thursday

Everything's ship shapefor international moot

The fine points of international law will be mootedat UBC Friday .

UBC law students Dave Wilder and Brian Wine wil largue a case involving a ship collision against two Univer-sity of Washington students in the International Mootcourt.

It will be held in the Law school at 7 :30 p .m .

Washington students

get sign of bedtimesSEATTLE (CUP)—There will be some bright moments

in bed for students in a University of Washington dormitory .And they don 't like it.

They're picketing a Seattleinsurance company w h i c hplans to build a huge 80 by 9 6foot neon sign outside thei rresidence windows .

At Finn's

(('\ TIGHT FITTING

SLIM AS A SLIVE R

LOW RIDING

;sTLRfrom $6 .95 to $15 .95

AT 4 FINN'S CLOTHING STORES

4000 E. Hastings St .3031 W. Broadway2159 W. 41st Ave.6495 Fraser St.

C Y9-4933RE 8-6656AM 1-4420FA 5-0929

Thursday, November 7, 1963

THE UBYSSEY

Page 3

Eta7MMUMSEMUNEIgEMORMANO

An itereshting shupper,boy oh boy, it Shure wash

RonQUIXOTE

The smashing earlier thi sweek on campus of severalstatues is, I agree, criminaland quite deplorable .

Most of the deplorers, how -ever, seem to have missed themain point : It's also ironic ashell .

That a collection of roc kand concrete valued at somefour grand should be damag-ed by vandals is a senselesswaste of good devalue dmoney .

* * *But following within a

week of an equally senselesswaste of $1,500, the forme rinstance of ignorance is re-duced in tragic and outraged-cries-of-book-burning value toa mere $2,500 .

The wasted $1,500 was, ofcourse, spent by the Brockart committee on a chunk ofavant-garde wall paper cre-ated (please note the thin linebetween creation and abor-tion) by a New York artist ,William Ronald .

Using addition instead ofsubtraction, the total waste ofcash will amount to five-point-five thou ., which is acrying shame at a universitybeing strangled for fundsfrom other grinning sources.

* * *According to art authori-

ties on campus, the statuesare insured against vandal -ism .

But are we — you and I ,Jane and Joe college—insur-ed against stupidity on thepart of those spending ourmoney under the guise ofbroadening our artistic hori-zons ?

Not bloody likely.Lloyds of London wouldn' t

touch anything concernin gthe intelligence of thosewhom we elect (or dis-elect ,considering the apathy to-wards student government)

or that of their appointed ,ever-growing and incestuouscommittees .

So there goes another$1,500 of our money, for apiece of interior anti-decorat-ing with which even the en-gineers are offended to b econnected.

* * *The engineers' excellent

statue hoax at start of theterm has laid open to doubtthe validity of anything non-functional hanging around oncampus (except Sahib Ouvre' selite corps of frustrated cor-porals—NOBODY can claimthey have any relevance toanything, least of all art) .

Brock's "SUN," however ,

is alleged to be authentic . Areceipt for $1,500 substanti-

ates said authenticity .Personally, this cowboy

couldn't care less WHAT theyhang in Brock Hall (up to andincluding student council) —be it authentic or not .

But if authenticity in theform of garbage indistin-guishable from hoax comes at$1,500 an item, let us by al lmeans have the hoax—it's afar cry cheaper .

'Vandalismwill scareexhibitors'

UBC's statue-smashing van-dals will scare other artistsaway from the campus, profes-sor Ian McNairn of the Fin eArts department said Wednes-day .

"The action will make artist shesitant to exhibit their workson campus in the future," hesaid .

"Although the figures werecovered by a university policy ,the creation of a man is im-possible to replace . "

He said the vandalism coul daffect the reputation of UB C

as being broad-minded and con-cerned with art .

RCMP and UBC securitypatrolmen are still looking fo rthe vandals who smashed threeof the statues dotted aroundthe campus. They did $2,00 0worth of damage .

Student Discipline Commit-tee has not been asked to aidin the search .

One of the statues, Miner,has been put back on its bas ein the Buchanan quad, butlarge chunks of concrete fromthe miner's chest are still lyingon the ground .

"UBC's five per cent clodelement has struck again," saidArts president Mike Coleman ."Whether or not one appreci-ates the aesthetic qualities o fthe statues in question, it isunbelievable that people wouldtale it upon themselves todestroy university property ."

By TOM WAYMA N

Ubysey Council ReporterBeing a student councillor

isn't (hic) all hard work.No shur !Monday night, council re-

tired to the Graduate Studentcentre for a free-rye cocktai lparty in honor of the Quebecuniversity students here forFrench Canada Week .

Council broke for supper at5 :45 p.m.' with the intentio nof re-assembling again at 8p .m .

At 8 :47 p .m ., AMS firstvice-president Jim War dcalled the meeting to orderwith about a dozen councillorspresent .

At 8:49 p .m., AMS presi-dent Malcolm Scott arrive dand resumed the chair with acheery: "Ah, monsieurs e tmesdames . "

At 9:02 p .m ., an hour late ,AMS co-ordinator Ken Leitc hstumbled coming through thedoors into council .

And at 9 :25 p.m., AMStreasurer Chris Hansen, agri-

Match cancelledMELBOURNE (CUP) — A

match between a touringSouth African cricket teamand an all-star Australian uni-versities team has been can-celled because of student op-position to South Africa' sracial policies .

cultural undergraduate so-ciety president Doug Blair ,and medical president HamishRedford returned .

Redford was subsequentl yseen furtively consuming adark brown beverage from aglass.

But The Ubyssey was un-able to obtain a specimen o fthe liquid for chemical analy-sis, because Redford drank i tall.

At 11:26 p.m., after the

coffee break, Scott quietedthe returning councillors withan enthusiastic cry of :

"Let's go, let's go, let' sreally go!"

He accompanied this witha happy pounding of the tablewith his hand .

Two councillors, Educationpresident George Boechler ,and Graduate Student presi-dent Gus Shurvell, host forthe cocktail party, never didreturn to council .

Ubyssey council reporter Tom Wayman with empty, padded chairs for tardy councillors .

For student council

University Jazz Societ ypresents

"Vancouver's First Lady of Jazz"

ELEANOR COLLIN Swith the

DON THOMPSON TRI OThis Friday Noon . : . Auditorium . . . Non-Members .25

FRENCH CANADA WEEK PRESENT S

HON. MAURICE LAMONTAGN EPresident, Privy Council in Canada

FRIDAY, 12 :30

BROCK LOUNGE

Panel Discussion — 3:30 — Brock Lounge

Faculty and Students are Invited to Atten dA

CamPuA CDC P°"FOR

THE STUDENT REPRESENTATIVESFROM LAVAL UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY

OF MONTREAL, AND THE UNIVERSITYOF SHERiBROOKE

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7th (TODAY)

The Common Room in Brock Hal lUpstairs North End

1 :15 to 3 :1 5

CANADIAN UNION OF STUDENTSFRENCH CANADA WEEK COMMITTEE

2IW uasszYPublished Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the universit yyear by the Alma Mater Society, University of B.C . Editorial opinion sexpressed are those of the editor and not necessarily those of the AMPSor the University. Editorial office, CA 4-3916 . Advertising office, CA4-3242, Loc . 26. Member Canadian University Press .

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

Winner Canadian University Press trophies for genera lexcellence, news photography, editorial writin g

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963

Crying wolfJust down the street from where we live, there is a

large, green box which belongs to the federal post office

department.

It is just like every green post box you see on th eordinary street-corner, except this one has "F.L.B.C . "scrawled on the side in big, yellow letters . The inscrip-tion, of course, is a take-off on the FLQ, one of our man ymisunderstood French-Canadian minorities .

We think the obviously flippant manner in which th einscription was written is all too indicative of a com-placent disregard on the part of B .C. citizens for th erumblings of dissatisfaction in Quebec—rumblings whichcould quite quickly split the country in two .

We think it's unfortunate, too, that more UB Cstudents haven't taken advantage of the opportunity t oinform themselves of the bicultural problem by attend-ing the excellent series of lectures and discussions puton by student council for French Canada Week .

The French-Canadians have been mistreated, andgreatly misunderstood by the rest of Canada .

But we'd like to protest a bit on behalf of the Englis h—who right in the midst of this Quebec renaissance ar ebeing mistreated and misunderstood themselves .

A good example is the—Campus Canada squawk ,detailed on page one . When the French officials in theEast received their copy, they immediately set out to fin dall the errors they could in the magazine .a

Before reading more than a smattering of the maga-tine, they were on the phone to Vancouver, demandingthat such an insulting publication not be distributed inQuebec .

The magazine was commended, however, by th eQuebec minister of culture, an arch-separatist, and th ehead of UBC's Romance Studies department .

Having suffered through this incident, we begin t owonder about the veracity of Quebec's claims againstDonald Gordon, for instance .

Hypersensitivity in a minority group irritates us .But we can become downright angry when such agroup lays back, waiting for an opportunity to screa m"mistreatment . "

Pinch the punksWe can go along with a good stunt, or a campus joke ,

even if it is a bit sick . The students, and, for the mostpart, the administration, go along with these seasonal

outbursts of college madness, too .But occasionally, we feel moved to get up there in

the pulpit, beside those perennially-outraged member s

of the downtown public, and start preaching .We don't think there's any room in this universit y

for the clods who insist on taking their little stunts be-yond that tender point of tolerance .

Like the slobs who broke up the homecoming foot-

ball game with their beer-slinging, brawling arrogance.

Throw the book at 'em, we say .Worse, there are the bums like those who, last week -

end, maliciously mutilated $4,000 worth of sculpture in

the Buchanan plaza.We had a case like that a couple of years ago—a

similar bunch thought it would be smart to slash up th epaintings in the Brock link, and smear them with

ketchup .We find it hard to understand the mentality which

would do this kind of thing . We don't like the paintings,

either. But we thought the black-jacket, duck-cut hero

image was left behind in the high schools .We doubt whether this behavior can be ascribed to

alcoholic obliteration of an otherwise rational mind .People who smash legitimate sculpture, smear paint-

ings, disrupt organized events with hoodlum tactics are ,just plain stupid .

In which case they shouldn 't be at university. Wesay throw the punks out on their heads, if they 've got any .

Editor, The Ubyssey :

In your issue of Oct. 24 ,Roger McAfee took an excel -lent stand on forthcomingOpen House, and the possibleeffects on the Alums and pub-lic at large. Recently I haveheard so many people remarkthat they can't understan dwhat UBC students want, orhave to complain about, "a sI was overwhelmed when Isaw all the new buildings . Icouldn't believe my eyes! "

As Davie Fulton comment-ed, Mr. Bennett, like the lateMusselinin, builds things thepeople can see, 'and so keepsa lot of them happy. Theydon't see what is covered u por left undone .

* * *In any event, Mr. McAfee

is right, and without a rea lcampaign, Open House mayhave an adverse effect on thepublic when it comes to sup-port . This campaign must beplanned now.

My suggestion is that everyvisitor to the campus .be giv-en a mimeographed brochure .Most will see only the physi-cal campus, and so not realizethe true problems of the Uni-versity .

On page one, each buildingerected since the presen tbuilding campaign starte d(1951) should be listed withits cost . Beside each shouldbe shown the break down ofwho really paid for each build-ing, such as "Canada Coun-cil ;" or "Paid by studentmoney only ;" or "5500,00 0paid by Provincial Govern-ment and $500,000 by publicsubscription ." If this is done ,the visitors will realize the

puny contribution by the gov-ernment

. * * *Next page should tell th e

real problems of UBC. It i snot mainly buildings or sal-ary level, BUT lack of moneyfor adequate equipment an dfor sufficient staff. Presentstaff in most instances carrie stwice the work load of simi-lar faculty members at otherinstitutions and so has notime for research, and if the yhad the time there is nomoney for necessary equip-ment. Faculty must be in-creased by at least 40 percent not taking into consid-eration any increase in stu-dent body .

Faculty then would have areasonable time for research .

Page three could containthree tables ; (1) The contri-butions of each provincia lgovernment to their univer- come insities per student ; (2). Thecontributions as a percentage

Socred River ValleyA UBC Professor anticipates an address to the Facult yAssociation by they Chancellor of SFUFrom this campus they say we are going ;He will lead us in flocks and in droves ;Yes, they say he is taking the light bulb sThat brightened these academe groves .

Shrum can sit at the head if he pays me ;I won't hasten to bid him adieu,But I`11 follow wherever he leads me ,To glories for Simon F . U .

When we reach that fine home on the mountain ,Where he tells us that it never rains,We will park our new cars in the basementAnd ascend with completely dry brains .

Shrum can sit at the head if he pays me ;To him I will always be true ;I will lecture on TV to millionsWho crowd into Simon F . U .

of the total annual spendin gof the provincial govern-ments; and (3) Expenditure sper head of population by th eprovincial government ineach province . B.C. is at thebottom except for Nova Sco-tia and New Brunswick ,who s e development tookplace years ago, and whosepopulations are fairly static .

I firmly believe if the planoutlined above is followed theOpen House can be used as afollow-up of the "Back Mac"Campaign in a way the pub-lic can see and understand .If nothing is done, Mr. Ben-nett will be aided and abette dby Open House, as Mr. Mc-Afee pointed out.

This is your prime oppor-tunity, students, to turn OpenHouse to your advantage andthe advantage of students t o

years : Don' t

I don't wanna hurt your feelings or anything—but you'vestrayed into the GREEK side of Brock caf .

Give Open House visitorsthe mimeographed fact s

futuremiss out . Act NOW .

"ARTS '27"

Thursday, November 7, 1963

THE UBYSSEY

Page 5

LETTERS Council told

Frosh program'in sad shape

Good griefEditor, The Ubyssey:

I think Jack Ornstein hasfinally gone too far . It is easyenough for any logicallythinking being to see tha tthere is no God; but to im-ply that there is no Grea tPumpkin is pure heresy .

I am just a plain scienc estudent (36-24-37) but when Igo out at nights and look a tthe starry sky, it is obviousthat there must be a GreatPumpkin.

Besides, why else would wehave Halloween? What kindof a monster are you Jack? Doyou want your children t ogrow up to be atheists and notbelieve in the Great Pumpkin .

If you can't be convincedotherwise, I am willing toconvince you that there is aGreat Pumpkin by taking youout with me one night. Andyou will see; it will all bethere nice and big and roundand glorious.

MARCIA

What is your phone num-ber? — ed .

InitiativeEditor, The Ubyssey:

Protests over textbookprices could be excused ifthe service rendered at theUBC bookstore were a littleless uninspired. When UBC-entertains a controversialauthor like James Baldwin, i tshould be possible to buy hisbooks, current bestsellers, i nthe campus bookstore .

The foresight and initiative

required to order a supply o f

Baldwin's books seems to belacking in the administration

of the bookstore . An ambi-

tious and agressive bookstore

would have had Baldwin' s

books prominently displaye d

this week .Some go through life as

mere employees, doing thei r

job barely adequately and

without interest . Others strive

for excellence, in the words ofPresident Macdonald. They

have the aggressive attitude

which searches for means to

improve. It is a characteristi c

of monopolies to choke initia-tive and ambition and to pro -duce "mere employees ." Ag-gressive and ambitious com-

petition for the UBC book-store is what is required be -fore it will improve .

DAVID WELLSGrad Studies

EDITOR: Mike Hunter

Editors :Associate Keith BradburyNews Dave Ablet tManaging George RailtoaCity Mike Horse yPhoto

Don HumeCritics Ron BiterSports Denis StanleyAsst. City Richard SimeonAsst. News Tim Padnior eSenior Donna MorrisSenior Maureen Covell

REPORTERS AND DESK : " Wh yShore Lorraine was there, " sai dMike Vaux, eating a hamburge rwhile Tommy drank grapefrui tjuices . Of course Joy Bradbur ydidn't approve because GraemeMatheson lost his damn notes .Don Hull was there, so wuz Fi-del, and the OBC will be heretoday. McAfee and a couple o fhis CUS'ed friends . Plus JoanGodsell (the Kid) .SPORTS : Dan Mullen and Georg eReamsbottom .TECHNICAL: Janet Matheson .

Free heresiesEditor, The Ubyssey :

This university has had un-favorable publicity because

of the heresies we allow here .

Because we allow the Com-

munists the same rights as

other political groups, many

people think we are promot-

Because a professor, at a

noon-hour meeting, asks a

group of students whether

they can prove there is a God ,

some religious groups thinkwe are preaching atheism .

Because we allow free discus-

sions of sex, some moraliststhink we are teaching "barn -

yard morals" . I-leaven forbid !

These people do not realizethat we are merely putting th e

principle of freedom of speech

into practice. Possibly wewouldn't have such a hardtime getting money if we were

to give up some of this free -dom. I'm sure many of uswould rather have the free-dom .

KEN HIEBERTArts I

GU Y

Doggone it !Editor, The Ubyssey :

That was a worthwhil e

Underdog piece Bob Burton

wrote (Ubyssey, Oct . 25) . I t

brought in a bushel of letters .

You might be interested t o

know that as a result of ourefforts in the Mexican firing-

squad case, police have re-

arrested a man who confessed

to the triple murder four

years ago .

DAVID COWLISHA WToronto

ALVIN BALKIN D. . . no comment

New 'work'in shadowof Sun

Sun has company.

But it's not supposed to .

The controversial painting ,Sun, is sharing its place o fhonor in the Brock Link with

a new painting, called In-

auguration I, by Robert Cor-bin. The painting is a kaleido-

scope of color and pandemon-ium .

When first contacted abou tthe new work, Professor Ia nMcNairn of the Fine ArtsDepartment said he had no tseen the painting but added :"It's not supposed to bethere . "

"We have added no newpaintings to the Brock collec-tion since "Sun", said KenLeitch, AMS Co-ordinator ofActivities .

Two interpretations of the

painting hang beside it . Theylook like parodies of other

critiques put up b es i d e"Sun" .

One analysis, by Pat Bride,says the painting "instills a nintrinsic feeling of motion" .

He described it as a "superbmasterpiece", and said "oneachieves a sense of peace an drelaxation from looking at it— that far surpasses normaltranquility" .

Alvin Balkind, curator ofthe Fine Arts Gallery, refusedto talk to The Ubyssey fo rpublication about the paint-ing .

" I 'm completely disillusion-ed with the reporting of tha tsensational newspaper," hesaid .

Some students believe th enew "work of art" is a fake.

"It is clear the AlmaMater Society must take a ne wapproach to Freshman orienta-tion," he said .

In 1961, 1,800 students at-tended the Frosh Receptiondance, but this year only 1,00 0did, he said .

Up to 1961, there were al-ways more applicants for FroshRetreat than there was space ,but for the past two years thecommittee had to work to find

enough students for the retreat .The Big Block smoker had t o

be dropped because of lack ofinterest, and attendance at theBig and Little Sister Banquethas declined, he said .

The Frosh pep meet, heldfor the first time this year ,was also very poorly attended .

Galbraith said the situationis a result of poor publicityand changing attitudes towardsuniversity education .

He accused Buildings andGrounds of "taking utterly un-reasonable attitudes towardsstudent publicity ."

Galbraith said the presentlocation of Frosh retreat shouldbe changed. "Camp Elphin-stone is becoming increasinglyunsuitable as a site," he said .

"Its proximity to a settled

area and the consequent diffi-culty of maintaining as closecontrol as desirable is a majorproblem . "

"Frosh Reception needs dras-tic reorganization," he said.

The whole concept should b erevised, either by raising ticke tprices and providing betterentertainment, or by scrappingthe dance altogether, said Gal-braith .

He said drastic steps shouldbe taken to improve the pro-gram.

The AMS should develop acounselling program for newstudents, he said with seniorstudents, he said, with seniorprograms with fresh in inter-views, lectures and discussions .

"One of the most obviousfailings of the administration isin the area of course counsel -ling and orientation," he said .He also suggested a mass in-

doctrination program for Froshin registration week .

Cheaters puton their hono rNEW YORK (CPS-CUP)—Columbia College is trying tocreate an honor code whic hwill banish examination super -vision .

Freshmen are now asked tosign an academic integritystatement .

ing Communism .

The eliteEditor, The Ubyssey:

I met, in Brock extension ,on Tuesday, a man whothought that the painting re-ferred to as "Sun" shouldhave its fate decided upon b ythe students .

Further, he said that allpaintings selected to hang inBrock Hall should be selectedby the majority of students .He felt that because the artwas for the students' enjoy-ment it should he selected bythe students .

By the majority of studentshe meant those that happen toshow up at a student meeting ,and of those the group thathappens to form a majority ofvoters for a particular paint-ing.

This gentleman, in effect ,advocates the abolition of art.Art is not a product by themajority for the majority.In fact art has little to do withdemocratic procedure .

To leave art to the mob-ocracy is to abolish art .

Mass society by definitio ncan not have art . Art is forthe elite . By denying the elitecontrol of its medium you sup -press one facet of humannature. Only totalitarianis mhas succeeded in doing this .

x.

,'°'

The above gentleman is an" ""'" ' idealistic democrat and lik e

all idealists a dangerous man .He will not and can not suc-ceed in his purpose .

The Frosh Orientation program is i nIn a report received by coun-

cil Monday, Frosh OrientationCommittee chairman GordonGalbraith said attendance a tFrosh orientation functions isdeclining .

trouble.

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FRENCH CANADA WEEK PRESENTS

"LA LEGION"A Play by lonesco

Thursday, tonight, 8 p .m ., — International House

Page 6

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, November 7, 1963

By AL BIRNIEStudents steal and break

$9,000 worth of dishes andcutlery from UBC cafeteri aeach year .

But Ruth Blair, Food Ser-vices head, said this was nor-mal operating expenses for acafeteria complex of this size .

"Cups, glasses and teapot sare the most common things togo . That is why we stoppedserving tea in pots," she said .

"Many cabins on GrouseMountain most likely havethings in them we would rec-ognize."

'Cabins furnished 'with cafeteria cutlery

She pointed out, however,that the $9,000 total includedbreakage as well as loss . Moststudents use the cafeteria hon-estly, she said .

"Only certain types of stu-dents get pleasure out of tak-ing things from restaurants . "

The $9,000 is taken into ac -count in the food prices, sh esaid .

SEPARATIST editor PierreBourgault speaks in Audi-torium today at 12:30 .

!Steamy hostelHELSINKI (CUP) — A stu-

dent hostel, complete with aTurkish bath on the top floor ,opened recently here .

10 students apply

Arts grads shyaway from jobs

Last year only 85 arts gradsapplied for jobs through theUBC placement office .

He said 15 of these went oninto graduate work, 23 lost in-terest, 23 were hired and 2 1were left unemployed .

Since then only 13 remainedunemployed and this is due t olow marks or an aversion t owork, he said .

Hacking said there areplenty of jobs available in themerchandizing field .

Large manufacturing con-cerns, business offices, and de-partment stores are particu-larly eager for arts grads .

Several chartered bank swant men for their manageria lprograms; salaries average$400 a month .

Women can make $300 ormore a month working for de-partment stores in their train-ing programs .

Advantageous B .A. majorsare psychology, sociology, his-tory, English, math, economics ,and political science, he said ,but marks are more important .Grads with 50-55 per centaverages will have trouble get-ting good jobs, said Hacking .

Nearly 100 per cent of thegraduates in such fields as ap-plied science, agriculture, com-merce, science, and forestryget their jobs through UB Cplacement. There is no trouble

President subsidizedMELBOURNE (CUP) — A

group of Melbourne business-men has agreed to pay the sal-ary of a full-time student pre-sident for the National Unionof Australian University Stu-dents .

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UBC' s placement office wants art sM. E. Hacking, placemen t

officer, says dozens of firmswant to offer jobs to arts gradsbut few come forward .

He said only ten student shave filled out applicationforms with his office so fa rthis year .

finding employment for thesestudents .

Hacking strong recommend-ed arts grads fill out the gen-eral application forms in thestudent placement office .

Firms will be interviewin gall year at UBC and manystudents could find jobs withthem at average salaries of a tleast $340 a month.

students .

And Bold Stripes Take Ove rThe sharp decisiveness of bold stripes is takin g

over the men's shirt business . This was a natura l

move once tab collar became established . Co-

ordinating ties with these shirts will be no prob-

lem if small, neat underknot patterns and broa d

stripes are worn . At right, a snap tab in charcoa l

stripe on white .

One of the most fashionable combinations i n

shirts is the high collar shown in a bold strip e

pattern . A very wide choice of collar styles ar e

offered in these higher collars including th e

medium spread shown at right.

For the man who feels that the bold stripes are

a bit too decisive, the narrow multi-colored strip e

is just right . At right, an Oxford cloth small poin t

button-down sampled in a blue and grey stripe .

This pattern is easier to co-ordinate with a pat-

terned suit . With the bolder stripes, tweeds an d

plains are recommended as suitable .

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Thursday, November 7, 1963

THE UBYSSEY

Page 7

—Courtesy The a tewayTHUNDERBIRD STANDOUT Ray Wickland lunges for extra yardage in UBC's 29-2 loss t othe University of Alberta Golden Bears last week in Edmonton . Bears' Vic Chmely kmoves in to stop the Bird fullback .

Vic College bows

to UBC bowlersThe UBC bowling team trounced Victoria

in a twelve-game match over the weekend .Lead by Bill Enefer, who

averaged 284 for the series ,UBC took their ninth straightwin against Victoria in threeyears .

In other matches the UBCbowlers gained one and lostone to two senior teams. Theirrecord now stands at fourwins, two losses and one tie.

Victoria College will come toUBC late in January to re -turn the games and completethe series.

UBC is presently competingin a WVIAA Mail Leaguewhich was established lastspring in Calgary . All resultsare posted at the UBC Lane sas they are received .

College team

MULLEN'S

EYE VIEW

OF BIRDSBy DAN MULLEN

A short time ago this sec-tion printed an article whichbelittled the efforts of UBCcheerleaders to evoke enthu-siasm from crowds at footballgames .

It contrasted their failurewith the success of two stu-dent councillors in stirring u pthe UBC rooters . It suggestedthat since T-bird spectatorsresponded better to unofficialleaders, the girls in the shortskirts may as well get lost .

* * *Reaction followed . There

were several indignant letters-to-the-editor . T h e BoosterClub, with which the cheer -leaders are affiliated, sentthe story's author an invita-tion to attend a cheer prac-tice . They sent me one, too .

I saw a group of girls wh oare willing to work hard toperfect cheerleading routines ,a group who want nothingmore than to channel the ob-vious enthusiasm (the currentterm is "exuberance") of UB Cfans into orderly support fo rthe school's athletic teams .

How do they feel whenthere is little or no responsefrom a packed grandstand ?

* * *"We try to do better," says

one, "but it's hard with nosupport ."

What's in it for them? On eof the girls said that her re -ward "would be knowing thecrowd was with us in back-ing the team . "

A recent survey by theBooster Club indicated thatstudents favored more invol-ved routines over mere `yell 'leading. Accordingly, t h egirls began learning a seriesof somewhat intricate man-euvers, only to be criticizedfor "mutilating" their "fancyroutines ."

* * *As if student apathy and

disparagement were not ob-stacle enough, the cheerlead-ers face some unique prob-lems .

During the University ofAlberta-UBC game two weeksago, one of the girls becam ethe center of a brawl whenseveral men tried to kidna pher .

It was expected that sh ewould quit as a result . But shewas at the practice, concen-trating on smoothing out som edance steps .

Her return illustrates thequality shared by all thecheerleaders, the private con-viction that sends them outin front of a crowd of stu-dents who feel too sophisti-cated to support intercollegi-ate athletics or anything elsethat requires them to sub-merge their haughty indivi-dualism .

Those who urge the cheer -leaders to give up becaus ethere is no spirit show onl ythat they cannot recognizethat spirit when it appearsin others .

If there is ever to be atUBC a school spirit propor-tionate to the size of the Uni-versity, there must be a har dcore of sincere, dedicated stu-dents upon which to build.Groups like the cheerleaderscan form this basis .

CROSS COUNTRYPacific Northwest C r o s s

Country Championships wil lbe held at UBC Saturday .

Last week the UBC teamlost the WCIAA championshipsin Calgary .

SPORTSEDITOR: Denis Stanley

Rugby Birds fac eCup elimination

The Thunderbird Rugbyteam is on the verge of eli-mination from Millar Cupchampionship playoffs as aresult of their second lossof the season.

The Kets, led by formerUBC stars Roy Bianco an dTed Hunt, pushed on to a23-0 win Saturday.

Thunderbirds meet theMeralomas Saturday inhopes of staying in a play-off position .

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HOOTEN NAN NY . . .Sunday Evening, Nov . 10th, 8:30

FRENCH CANADA WEEK PRESENTS TODAY

11:30 -AUDITORIUMPIERRE BOURGAULTEditor "L'Independence " newspaper, press arm of the Rally

for National Independence, Qeubec 's leading separatist movement .

3 :30 – PUBLIC PANEL DISCUSSIO Nwith Mr. Bourgault, students and members of the facult y

12 :30 - BROCK LOUNG EPERE BERNARD

"Le Minestrel du bon Dieu "

One of French Canada's most renowned folk singers

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1T H/

\

Page 8

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, November 7, 1963

'tween classe s

Folksy friar strums todaySpecial Events present s

guitar-playing Pere Bernard,"The Folksinging Friar", inconjunction with French-Cana-da Week, today noon in Brock .

* * *SCM

Fred Caloren, National SCMStudy secretary, speaks on"Problems in Canadian Dual-ism", Bu . 202, today noon .

'Need was there '

CUSO is a national organiza-tion sending people to work inunder-developed countries ofAfrica, Asia and South Ameri-ca .

It sends university gradu-ates, mainly teachers, doctors,engineers, a g r i c u lturalists,nurses and foresters, to thesecountries at the request of thesponsoring government .

The organization came intoexistence in June, 1961, short-ly after the formation of theU.S. Peace Corps .

Thousands of Canadians ha dapplied to the American group ,but were rejected, as the PeaceCorps accepts only America ncitizens.

Clearly, a service to matchthe people and the countrieswas needed.

A United Nations Regiona lTraining Centre was on theUBC campus at that time .This provided the basis for th enew organization—CUSO .

The campus organization isnow divided into three parts—a Senate committee headed byJohn Wood of the ExtensionDepartment, a student commit -tee with Diane Greenall as pre-sident, and a downtown fund -raising committee chaired byVancouver businessman, C . V .Hutchinson .

There are 128 Canadians

Quake scholarshipLEEDS, England (CUP) —

Four emergency scholarshipshave been arranged for stu-dents from earthquake-shat-tered Skopje in Yugoslavia tostudy at Leeds University .

Survey findssegregationists

GUELPH, Ont . (CUP) —

Two cases of racial discrim-ination were discovered in a

list of student housing at

Ontario's Agricultural Col-

lege .One woman said she pre-

ferred white students, an-other insisted on Canadians.

A similar student list atUBC bans discriminatory

listings .

SAILING CLUBGeneral meeting today noon

in Bu. 204 . Party date and ad-dress to be announced .

* * *SPORTS ,CAR CLUB

Meeting today noon inChem . 250. Discussion of theSUB and the next rally plu stwo movies : "Rallye Du Niege"and "Mercedes-Benz Racing" .

PROFESSOR JOHN WOO D. . . heads committe e

working overseas now, ninefrom UBC .

The people are paid the localwage by the government or thegroup sponsoring the student .

CUSO pays the fare and asmall subsidy for resettlement ,postage and insurance .

Requirements for studentsgoing overseas are not definite .

The organization wants gra-duates, preferably over 21, butlooks for people to fill definiteopenings .

UBC is planning to send 2 5students abroad next year, andwill send students to thePhilippines for the first timenext year.

Listen to :—Michael Anthony of "TheMillionaire," who will speakon "Money isn't every-thing!" Fri ., Nov. 8, 12 :30 ,Bu 102, presented by I.M.S.—Mr. Maurice Lamontagnespeaking on "State of Con-federation, " Brock, 12 :30 ,Nov . 8, presented for FrenchCanada Week.—CKLG-73 — your "uni-versity" information station .

'West Point GreyBaptist Church

4509 West 11th AvenueMinister: Rev. Arthur J .

Hadley, BA., B.D .9 :45 a.m.—Young People's

11:00 a .m.—"Yours to HoldHigh"

7:30 p.m.—"The War isStill On"

8:45 p.m.—Young People'sFellowship

ARTS USForum on SUB, today noon

in Bu. 106. questions on SUBfacilities and purpose will beanswered ,by a panel of experts .

* * *PRE-MED SOC

UBC Medical School FieldTrip — members please mee ttoday noon in Wes . 100 .

* * *SCIENCE US

All Sciencemen please at-tend SUB information meeting ,today noon in Bu . 106 .

* *WOMENS FIGURE SKATIN GTEAM

Important practice today,6 :30 to 8 p.m. Selection ofmembers will begin .

* * *PHRATERES

Tickets for Phrateres' in-formal dance, "1984", are onsale this week in Brock .

Militant rightsgroup formed

LONDON, Ont . (CUP) — Amilitant civil rights organiza-

tion came to the University o fWestern Ontario last week .

The first Canadian chapterof the Student Nonviolent Co-ordinating Committee wasformed by Western students toprotest Negro segregation .

In the United States thegroup promotes sit-ins andfreedom rides .

French Week CalendarTODAY :

12:30, Brock Lounge —Speech: French CanadianCulture .

3 :30, Brock Lounge—Sem-

inar—French Canadian cul-

ture.

THURSDAY :12:30, Brock Lounge

Pere Bernard, Folksinger .12:30, Auditorium—Speec h

Separatism .

3:30, Brock Lounge—Sem-

inar—Separatism .8:00, International House—

"La Lecon," play by Ionesco.

FRIDAY :

12 :30, Brock Lounge —

Speech—The state of Con -

federation, 1963 .

3 :30, Brock Lounge—Sem-

inar—The state of Confeder-

ation .

GSA NEWSAs long as we enjoy

liberty of thought andfreedom of expression ,Atheists and Believers inGod will continue todrive each other throughlecture halls and acrossthe pages of newspaperswith barrages of carefullychosen words . These ex-changes are indeedthought-provoking, butthe argument is bound t ocontinue unchange dthrough successive genera•tions of scholars . Wewould like to suggestthat the believers allowtheir opponents to languishharmlessly in their philo-sophies, while turningtheir full wrath andenergy against those whoexploit their belief to itsdetriment for commercialgain . Those are theDepartment Stores .Nobody likes to haveChristmas pushed downhis throat from th emoment he takes off hi sHallowe'en mask .Christians, unite behindyour pens and chastis ethe dollar-seekers ,Christmaswise !

CLUB NIGH TIn an overall revitaliza-

tion of Club Night, newdance tapes are to be

made up (at last!) . Anyonewilling to lend L.P.'s ofgood dance music isinvited to bring them tothe office . Be sure yourname is on them. Theywill be well cared for, andwill be required forabout two weeks. This i syour chance to improvethe music you've beencomplaining about .TONIGHT!

For this week only wewill have ice hockeyat 10 p.m. tonight (Thurs-day) . Note also that theregular time for Tuesdayhas reverted to 10 p.m.Be at the Arena at 9 :45 .Sticks, pucks, goalieequipment, etc ., are avail-able. New players arewelcome. Contact RossTurner for details.FORTHCOMIN G

A meeting of theStudent's Wives' Clu bwill hear guest speake rMrs. J . G. Foulks tell ofher experiences in Russia,in Brock Hall, 8 p.m.Wednesday, November 13.

The next attraction inthe play reading series isThe Rhinoceros of Ionisco ,which will thunderhtrough the Lower Loung enext Thursday, the 14th ,at 8 p.m. Come and takepart .

UBC providedpeace corp ' base

By LORRAINE SHOREA teacher in Sarawak, a town planner in British Hon-

duras, a nurse in India .What do these people have

in common ?

CUSO — Canadian Univer-sity Service Overseas .