People wh ohang up

Christma sstockings

Vol . XLVI

THE UPYSSE YVANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963

aremantlecases

No. 35

SATISFIED SCIENCEMEN raise their fists in victory after cleaning library tabletops o fdozens of books, briefcases, pens and pencils .' Students who habitually leave belonging shogging a spot while they go for lunch irked Sciencemen, who hauled them to centra lspot, forced their owners to line up to claim them back .

—don hume phot o

Book-nabbing's a scienceand sciencemen do it well

A second referendum proposing a $5 AMS feefor the student union building will be pu tfirst week in the second term .

Student president Malcol mScott said he would recommendto next Monday's student coun -cil meeting that the referen-dum be held on two days, Jan.8 and 9 .

"I feel it is of the utmost ur-gency that we face the finan-cial facts immediately," sai dScott . "The only sensible wa yto build SUB is on a 15-yea rfinancing basis . The only waywe can do that is through a $ 5fee raise . "

A referendum earlier thisweek approved the studentunion, financed at $10 per stu-dent for 30 years, which is th epresent fee structure .

However, the same referen-dum failed by less than 300votes to achieve the neede dtwo-thirds majority on th equestion of a $5 fee increase .

Scott said unless the fee in -crease was authorized by th estudents, the building wouldcost $1 .5 million extra in in-terest charges.

He said he would like to se ethe referendum held over tw odays, as this week's was .

"We get a far more repre-sentative turnout," he said .

Meanwhile, SUB plannin gchairman Dean 'Feltham saidinstructions for the architec-tural competition to design thebuilding were now in the handsof Warnett Kennedy, directo rof the Architectural Instituteof B .C .

Feltham said the

Students who spread book sout on library desks and thenleft their places Thursday re-ceived a rude shock .

The shock came in the for mof more than 50 scienceme nwho swarmed into the librar yand scooped up books from li-brary desks where no studentswere sitting .

Science undergrad presiden tChuck Rennie said the science-men organized the stunt to pro-test against students who usedup valuable study space nea rexam time .

"If the situation doesn't im-prove this will be repeatedover and over until some peo-ple learn some manners," hesaid .

Scores of students had toline up later and recover thei rpilfered belongings from theraiders .

If they complained, thesciencemen forced them to goto the back of the line an dstart all over again .

The sciencemen guarded aneat double row of briefcasesstretching back more than 3 5feet.

They kept individuals' be-longings separate by puttingbooks, pens and other personal

items in brown paper bags .And every time an owner

stepped up to claim his belong-ings, they gave a lusty cheer .

Then the owner had to pro -duce an identity card, or h edidn't get his books .

Gary Mitchell, an SUS coun-cilman, said : "We caught 150delinquents in a single hour .Just think what we'll get everyweek . "

The National Non-Conform-ing Calathumpiums have is -sued a statement on Christ-mas .

The surprise document wa sissued Thursday from the Cal-athump national headquarters .

Religious and business lead-ers predicted the statemen tmay reduce Christmas sale sby 40 per cent .

City traffic officials report-ed it will double the numberof drinking drivers caught i ncity roadblocks .

Local department storesI said their toylands were de -

Mitchell said : "Our aim is t oshow that the rules of the li-

brary must be followed . "Said one of the victims, Gai l

Chamberlin, Arts I, "I thinkit's a tremendous stunt .

"Of course, it won't preventme from leaving my books . "

A science spokesman says al las yet unclaimed luggage wil lbe on display in Brock 210 .

architec-tural competition would takeabout six months, and anothersix months would elapse befor econstruction could begin .

Tentative date for construc-tion of the first stage of SUBis late in 1964 .

increaseto students the

HI, YOU LUCKY fellows, say sMary Christmas, Arts II .

Mary is Ubyssey photo edi-tor Don Hume 's yuletide gift

to the campus. There's lotsmore of her inside .

This is it,customers

Cheer s, customers, ther ewon't be any more Ubysseysuntil next year .

The Ubyssey staff along wit hthe rest of the world will taketime out to recuperate fromthe first term .

Students are reminded tha tthe first Ubyssey of the NewYear will appear Tuesday, Jan .7, staffers should report Mon-day, Jan. 6 .

As we said, cheers, happyexams, Christmas and NewYears and all that .

serted following the bomb-shell announcement .

More than 25 jovial Santa shave been put out of work .

"The spirit of Christmashas been destroyed," said adepartment store executive :

At Toronto, a group of irat estudents tore down loudspeak-ers playing Silent Night alongBloor street .

The Canadian Union of Stu-dents called in representativesof two nations to draft a bi-lingual statement. The meet-

(Continued on Page 2 )SEE: STATEMENTNATIONAL PRESIDENT . . . it's his fault

A two-headed attack

Calathumps equivocate on Xmas

Page 2

THE

UBYSSEY

Friday, November 29, . 196 3

GETTING TO THE FOOT of the problem now, Mary shoul dcome out to six inches by 17 . Some measurements, eh ?

At twist party

Well,some

they di dtwistin g

Twisters had their day

INTO THE BUSH, says ourChristmas gift . Nice, eh???

in Brock Lounge .But so did bird fans, and

horsers and stoppers, and fan s

of any number of other mod -ern dances .

More than 300 persons jam-med into the lounge to attenda Radsoc-sponsored twist party .

But there were all sorts ofdances performed at the fest be-sides the twist .

Among them were a few vet-eran dance commentators hadnever seen before .

One couple was seen holdinghands and bending back shuf-fling in an awkward manner .

Another pair were observedsitting together in a chair kiss-ing each other .

Veteran dance commentatorMartin Wunuk says he hasnever seen that type of dancebefore but said it looked fun .And there was

light — for ratsHAMILTON (CUP) — The

rats had power but the studentsdidn't .

Electric power on campu s

was interrupted for two anda half hours, knocking outheat and light facilities .

But the university put a

power generator°nto operationto keep experimental ratsalive . The rats require con-stant warmth .

STATEMENT(Continued from Page 1 )

ing broke up when Frenchand English students could no tagree if the man in the redsuit is Santa Claus or PereNoel .

Many students said the yare too upset to write thei rChristmas exams.

The Board of Governorshad no comment .

Lofta Hasc h

My favourite ingredients for success

are a growing Savings Account an d

a good banking connection at. . . .

BANK OF MONTREAL7ehae ea . E pit Siaducta

Your Campus Branch :The Administration Building : MERLE C . KIRBY, Manager

a big step on .the road to success is an early banking connection u.,3

"MY BAH '103 Nil/ON (A I.D (*

StudentsYour Formal

andSemi-Forma l

Clothing Rental NeedsCan be Met Best at :

McCUISH FormalLaWear

2046 W. 41st — Ph. 263-361 0\ion .-Sat . 930 to 5 :3 0

ALL NEW GARMENTSSpecial Discount to Students

LENRUITELECTRI Crequires

Undergraduate, Graduate and Post Graduate Electrica lEngineers studying under Options I and II . On campu srecruiting will be conducted at U .B .C . Personnel offic eon Monday and Tuesday, February 17th and 18th fro m9 a .m . to 4 :30 p:m . – 1964 Graduates ad Post Graduatesmay be scheduled for interview at our Burnaby plan tprior to February . Please call W. O. Clement, CY 8-2464for appointment.

Lenkurt Electric Co. of Canada, Ltd .7018 Lougheed Highwa yNorth Burnaby, B .C.

SUBSIDIARY OF GENERAL TELEPHONES

& ELECTRONICS INTERNATIONAL

I

'0

i

i

J

Friday, November 29, 196 3

•did not use any provocativelanguage to Johnston .

But there was no real dangerto either of the students, saidCarter Smith, Arts II . Smithsaid he saw the scuffle betweenthe two and there were n oblows exc,ianged .

When Johnston's defencecounsel, Robert Guthrie, Law I ,brought him to the witnesschair, Johnston said that h ewas not- aware of the fact tha tthe engineers were there toprotect the goal posts .

"The engineers seemed to beenjoying it as much as anyoneelse," he said .

In the case against Danyliu ,Norm Dougan, Engineering IV ,said that he had grabbed Dany -liu and swung him aroundand back into the crowd away

from the goal posts when Dany-liu came back and struck him .

Dougan said that after thisblow, which broke his glasses ,both he and Danyliu got calm-ed down and treated the wholeincident lightly .

During the melee, Douga nwas wearing a blue ski jacket,not a red sweater .

John Husband, Arts I, tes-tified that he saw Danyliu ina group of more than 10 engin-eers and that a person in a blu ejacket hit Danyliu severaltimes in the back of the neck .

Danyliu himself said that h edid not know the engineer swere protecting the posts, bu tthat he believed there wassome sort of contest going onbetween the engineers and therest of the students .A JOKE

He said that hegroup of engineer sfelt someone hitting theof his neck. As he got his arm sloose, he swung in the- directionof the blue jacket he could se eslightly behind him .

Later, he said, he apologizedto Dougan and the incident wastreated as a joke .

Defence counsel Guthrie saidthat the engineers had over -stepped their authority a sguards of the posts and tha tstudents had not been suffi-cienly informed as to the offi-cial capacity of the engineers .

Jack McGivern, Danyliu' scounsel, said that it must haveappeared that the engineer swere saving the posts for them-selves to students who were notaware of the task they hadbeen assigned .He pointed out that Douganwas wearing a blue jacket andcould not have been identifie d

Danyliu,

THE UBYSSE Y

Trail of bloodspurs search

BERKELEY ,(CUP)—Po-

lice believe a pretty Univer-

sity of California co-ed wa smurdered brutally in a gar-

age behind a dormitory .

A pool of blood was foundthere, shortly after polic efound two blood-stained

books in a trash can nearby .

Police have not yet foundthe body of Judith William -son, who disappeared earl ythis month .

Page 3

2,400 studentsget oral lumps

if they get polio or not.to get their oral vaccine in

GIVE ME A HAND, yell sMary. So give her one ,stupid .

Mayor promisesno more sex

QUEBEC (CUP)—A sho wput on in a city theatre byLaval University student sbrought complaints it ha dtoo much sex .

Quebec Mayor WilfridHamel said the city wil lmake sure future productionsat the city-owned theatrearen't too sexy .

In football case

that he

Student courtdelays decision

By AL DONALDStudent court met for three and

and didn't come to any decision .It heard charges of conduct

unbecoming a student againstPaul Danyliu, Education I, andDave Johnston, Arts III .

After three and a half hour sof hearing witnesses, the ju-dicial board of seven studentspostponed its decision untilMonday .

The charges against the twostudents arose from incidentsat the homecoming footballgame Oct . 26 .

Engineering president, Pete rShepard, Engineering IV, toldthe court that athletic directo rBus Phillips had commissione dthe EUS to protect the goalposts at the end of the game .The engineers did this withonly partial success — theylost the set at the south end o fthe field .

But the students who toredown those posts missed some -thing. According to the evid-ence presented at the court, al lthe excitement went on at th eother end .

Art Stevenson, second yea rengineering, testified that hewas defending the goal posts atthe north end of the field whenJohnston grabbed him. In theensuing struggle, the two fel lto the ground and Stevenson' sshirt was ripped .NO PROVOCATIO N

Stevenson also said

a half hours Thursday

was in awhen he

back

as an engineer byanyway .

At this point, Ken Bagshaw ,Law III, who was presidingover the court, adjourned th ecourt until Monday noon .

The court may impose finesfrom $5 to $25 on students andcan recommend expulsion fromthe University .

A REAL PIECE of thinking will get this section into place . Mary tells us she's ticklish, s obe careful with the scissors .

Students at UBC don't careAt least they didn't show u p

the Armory on Thursday .Muriel Upshaw, nursing su-

pervisor of the Student Healt hServices said that 'only about2,400 people received it.

They had expected thatabout 10,000 students, faculty

and staff would take the vac-cine .

"We estimated that abouthalf of the university popula-tion of 20,000 people wouldshow up," she said . "Obviouslythis was not a very good esti-mation . "

The vaccine, taken orally b yeating- a sugar cube saturate dwith live polio virus, is mean tto be a booster to the Salk vac-cine, taken by most studentsin high school .

The vaccine was admini-stered by the University HealthServices, in conjunction withthe Provincial Board of Health .There was no charge for thevaccination .

Miss Upshall said the vac-cine would only be availabl efor one day because it is froze nand can only be thawed whe nabout to be used .

"This is why doctors withprivate practices do not ad -minister it," she said. "Thevaccine must all be used a tone time . "

EATON'S of CANADARepresentatives of Eaton's

PERSONNEL DIVISIO Nwill be on campus Tuesday, January 28th, and

Wednesday, January 29t h

for interviews with students interested in .

MERCHANDISINGCAREERS

Eaton's is looking for ambitious, aggressive menwhose foresight and imagination will lead toresponsible positions within the Company.

Students selected will participate in a compre-hensive

TRAINING PROGRAM.encompassing all facets of modern day retailin g

and executive administrative processes .

EATON'S of CANADA

Is freedom the rightto spout, or listen ?

By JACK ORNSTEIN

TIIE UBYSSL!YPublished 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 AM Sor 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,Ottasta, and for payment of postage in cash .

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

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963112Y

:

E6.:,k.:,.`

f::::Y.::;

...:::\.:'<i:T4:.>,.

MoC':,';:5•~

' :4:4:::p:I

:.:3>:^wG::FJ''^<:$.^-:::3~` :::"»,4sc:: :. :.vti\ ..:5}5~:%5.':'r: .. . :. ..,w..:u:bWSSOMAX

Wishful thinkin gEach year at this time, The Ubyssey dishes out

orchids, onions and sundry bequests to various people

and organizations . This year is no exception. Therefore,

we ' ll say greetings of the (exam) season, and dispense

best wishes to :

• Our readers . May they survive the Christmas

holidays without us .

• Premier Bennett. May he happily break up Con-

federation .• The B.C. Lions. May they have better luck next

year .• The student union building . May it rise to the

occasion, or anywhere else, for that matter.

• The RCMP. May they put their radar traps to

good use over the holidays while there are no student s

to catch .• Jim Ward. May he wear his blue blazer to Christ-

mas dinner.• Sir Ouvry's Army. May they find a brand-new

shiny police car, with a real siren and a real flashing light

under their Christmas tree .

• To Dr. John Macdonald and the Board of Gover-

nors. May they discover the true secret of Christmas ,

and not give it away to anybody, under any circum-

stances .• To Miss Franklin, the president's secretary. May

she not let a single reporter get past her in the comin g

year .• To The Ubyssey staff. May they extend the dead-

lines for our essays .• To our Olympic hockey team. May they not be

called dirty players as soon as they get to Europe .

• To photo editor Don Hume . May Santa leave

him several black backgrounds .

• To Malcolm Scott, fat and French AMS president .May he forever polish his Diefenbaker accent .

• To our fraternities and sororities . May theyabstain during the holiday season in preparation fo r

Mardi Gras.• To John Porter, the campus planner. May his

parking space be reserved, three blocks east of thewinter sports arena .

• To the great God of -editorial writers. May hedrop 50 on our door step next term .

Xmas cheerChristmasy greetings go out to our Olympic hockey

team, which leaves for its cross-Canada tour and theWinter Olympics over the holidays .

Father David Bauer's great experiment — to seewhether a college team can win for Canada — will bewell on its way to the final test by the time studentsreturn in January .

Students will have only three chances over the holi-days to see them play — on Dec. 6 and 7 against theWestern College All-stars at Thunderbird arena, andDec. 22 against the Czech nationals at the Forum.

We hope Bauer's Boys will be given some supportat these games, and given a good send-off when the yleave.

We all will likely have good cause to be proud ofthem a couple of months from now. We could earn alittle of the future prestige UBC will gain by showin gsome enthusiasm right now.

`.rv:~;c'Y~.a~~:`w~3# ;''s' : :~':,,.~~̀, :~:<~ :~~'%"'' °'~~>r>,"'s.•F::~~: .. : :. .w o::.'.,a".̂;.::.mt:. ;GS% .

<:~x:>to°~•<:>:i':>

Asst . City ____ Richard SimeonSenior Donna Moms

Senior

Maureen Covel lREPORTERS AND DESK : Lor-raine Shore, S . Claus, .Al Birnie,Jim Smith, Al Donald, ChristmasCarol, Mary Christmas, Stevie Dahl ,Graeme Matheson, Joan Godsell,and all of Santa's little subordin-ates and relatives.SPORTS : Janet Currie, WilllliamWison, Dave Carlson, Georg eReamsbottom, Terry Hilburn, WillyNokahoma, Rocky Bottom, andMaynard (Mo) Weber .TECHNICAL : De Atch, Mauree nCovette, Hike Punter, and the Stud.

George Bowering, in his in-imitable style, informs us ofhow bad things are in Alberta .Their provincial secretary ap-proves of freedom of speechon campus as long as it con-forms to the general public ' sstandards .

* * *Premier Manning, say s

George, warns mothers not tolet their children be pervert-ed by intellectuals who woul dquestion such time - teste d(therefore `true') institutionsas the Scriptures and the So-cial Credit Party . And he tellsus of the three profs bein gjailed for publicly denouncingthe mayor of Edmonton .

These things aren't happen-ing in South Africa or NaziGermany—they're happeningright next door.

* * *The three issues above con-

cern freedom of speech . Now ,utterly free speech isn't de-sirable — e.g., one shouldn' tshout `fire ' in a crowdedtheater — particularly whe nthere IS no fire . But wherepeople may be saying some-thing useful, thought-provo-king or true, any restriction son their right to do so arerestrictions on YOU to listen ,read and examine .

* * *When any politician sug-

gests that certain opinionsshouldn't be allowed expres-sion or when he suggests tha tcertain institutions are beyondcriticism, then he exhibitseither appalling ignorance or1984ish designs . John Milton ,J. S. Mill and Joe Tussmanetc. have shown I think con-clusively, that it's wrong andfoolish to suppress any opin-ion—no matter how immoralor cockeyed it may appear .

Wrong and foolish not be -cause every `nut' should beallowed his say, but becausea public which professes orhopes to be self-governing andinformed has the absolut eneed, therefore right, to hea rall sides of any issue whichcould possibly concern it .

When will people realiz ethat freedom of speech is apublic right to listen and not aprivate right to spout ?

I refer to religion, sexua lmorality (see my column ontrial `marriage' next term) ,political deviation — anxthin gwhich could have an effecton our lives .

* * *

Who would silence criticismof the Bible? Those who areconfident in it or those wh oare unsure? W h o woul dsilence criticism of Socia lCredit, or any other politicalparty? Those who are sure i tcouldn't err or those who hav eonly a stake in its well-beingand preservation ?

Who would silence me whenI say that our whole outlookon marriage, birth control ,abortion and divorce needsrevamping? Those who sufferan ignorant public's obloqu yor those whose only pleasur ein life is depriving others oftheir rightful happiness?

You may deem the critic ado-gooder, a traitor or a per-vert but you should not allo whim to be silenced .

* * *For silence may be golden

but the ills of society wil lnever be cured with gold .They require the antidote o fantithesis . And those who begto differ shouldn't have t o`beg'—they should be encour-aged.

LETTERSTO THEEDITOR

Who's returning ?Editor, The Ubyssey:

I want to apologize publiclyfor some of my statements inyesterday's Ubyssey .

I was not trying to slam theentire AMS executive . In myopinion, Malcolm Scott is ded-icated, and the implementa-tion of his mid-year report hasgone a long way towards cor-recting the faulty systemwhich presently leads to alack of general interest inAMS .

Chris Hansen is sincere andcapable. Ken Leitch is honestand hard-working . Although Ioften disagree with Jim Ward ,his charismatic influence ha sbroadened interest in AMS .Byron Hender is developing abroader knowledge of AMSaffairs. And Marnie Wright ,although she is a poor diet-ician, is concerned in her ef-forts with the proper use o fstudent funds .

My concern is with th eAMS in general . It has beenknown in the past that som eAMS executives have been"politicking" and "power an dstatus hungry ." The past in-fluences the present to theextent that student interest inAMS has diminished. Thisleaves us in a bad situationwith respect to the future .

Who from the executive iscapable, dedicated, hard-work -ing — and returning nextyear?

MIKE COLEMA NArts President

A great ma nEditor, The Ubyssey :

As an American, may Icongratulate you on youreditorial explaining the re -action of Canadians to thedeath of President Kennedy .

There are times when iden-tification with an image musttranscend national boundariesand the recognition of thes etimes is what will save thehuman race .

The reaction of Canadian sperhaps shows they recognizethe survival unit is now thehuman race, and this is mos tencouraging to all who fearthe disintegration of mankind .

Thank you, Canadians, fo ryour mature reaction andyour rational explanation a sprovided in The Ubyssey' seditorial .

FRANK HARRISArts I I

Auto-maticEditor, The Ubyssey :

Being a newcomer to Van-couver, I have been using abicycle to get to, from, and,,around campus, and I havefound it a convenient meansof transport . Quite a pleasantone, too, except for the rain,and a few impatient car riders ,too lazy to exercise their ownfat bodies, who e11 at me t oyel lget off the road .

But I have good news forthem. I realize that, without acar, one is practically a socia loutcast in North America .

And so, in the near future,I plan to make my own con-tribution to the city's air pol-lution and the campus park-ing problem .

NORMAN H . THYEROceanography .

EDITOR: Mike Hunter

'tors:Associate ____ Keith Bradbury

News Dave Ables t

Managing George RailtonCity

Mike Horsey

Photo

Don HumeCritics Ron RiterSports

Denis Stanley

Asst . News Tim Padmore

Friday, November 29, 1963

THE

UBYSSEY

Page 5

MILK OF human kindness i sMary X. all over, right ?You'll understand her bette r

with some paste and scissors .

30 studentswin Italianbook prizes

Book prizes valued at $250

have been awarded 30 UB Cstudents in Italian studies .

The presentation in the Pent-house of the Buchanan build-ing Wednesday was made onbehalf of the Italian govern-ment by the Consul, Dr . Guid oPagano .

Dr. Pagano also presented acollection of books on Italianart to Ian McNairn, associateprofessor, fine arts depart-ment .

Prize winers are : Claudia M .Douglas, Douglas E . Jubb, A .Ralph Hakstian, JulianneNavey, John N. Zanatta, JohnFarrugia, Leslie Maria nBroome, Bryan K. L. Sedg-wick, Lawrence N . Spencer,Adele C. Templeton, A. SueGeorge S . Tsoi, Irene M. Lewis,Kazuko Takahashi, Silvan aEster Minute, Daniel Guerin oPavan, Arthur Dolsen, Janic eHickman, Jose M. Lopez Saiz ,Robinson Taylor .

Helen M. Moore, G. MurraySchoolbraid, Carolyn M .Wright, Frank Loriggio, Fran kMarc Turco, Anthony Verna ,Maria Guccione, Catherine Ry-tell, Frank C. Autiero, Raffael eDeluca, Lucie Marampon .

Says govt official

OTTAWA (CUP)—An Ontariohas warned that universitiesstand to lose some of thei rautonomy unless they produc ethe solutions to their ow nproblems .

J. R. McCarthy, secretary ,Ontario university affairs com-mittee, called for "self-analy-sis and objective assessment "by universities to ensure theyare fulfilling their task ofeducation as efficiently as pos-sible .

Addressing a University ofOttawa Convocation, he saida "total commitment" by so-ciety is needed to meet the de-mands of booming student en-rolments . Facilities and staffwere needed for 90,000 full -time students by 1970 . (Therewere 36,000 students enrolledin Ontario in 1962-63) .

NEW TASKS

Faced with the task of edu-cating larger numbers of stu-dents, universities had a spe-cial responsibility to practiceefficiency: "Pride in traditionshould never be used to contin -ue practices that have servedthe institution well but thatare outmoded and no longerrelevant for the new conditionsthat must prevail . "

McCarthy continued : "Uni-versities should examine with -out prejudice nurtured by tra-dition" the feasibility of _usin gplant and facilities 12 month sof the year, television an dother electronic devices in in-struction, and part-time stafffrom the local community .

They should also conside rconcentration of teaching spe-cific areas and development o flists of priorities among class -rooms and laboratories, libra-ries, residences, field house sand stadiums, he said .

REAPPRAISAL"The relevance of existin g

student-staff ratios in terms ofthe type of program" alsoshould be re-examined as wellas the length of program forgraduate students ,the best us eof their time during summerand the competition for andrecruitment of teachers of out -standing ability .

He also said universitie smust be prepared to integrat etheir programs with those o fother institutions on a provin-cial and even national basis .

Higher admission require -ments are not the answer tothe shortage of universityplaces . Advocates of this solu-tion were taking a "defeatistapproach" that failed to takeinto account the needs anddemands of society .

STUDENTS WANTED. Admission requirements "arealready at the maximum andno refinement of them oughtto have as its purpose the ex-clusion of more students fromthe universities ."

Government has a "majorresponsibility as the represen-tative of the total society t osee that the universities havethe necessary resources to meettheir obligations," but univer-sities "will not be able to se tconditions" that society wasnot prepared to accept.

government official

The •university administra-

tion removed hour restrictionson all women's dorms fo rsenior co-eds . Junior women

MADISON (CUP-CPS)—Co-eds at University of Wisconsinhave been emancipated .

Wisc girls emancipate d

INTRAMURAL MANAGERS 'COMMITTE E

Meeting Monday noon i nRm. 213, Memorial Gym .

have unrestricted hours durin gweekends .

University of Wisconsin ha s31 dormitories full of women .

Westinghous e

WILL BE ON CAMPUS JANUARY 8, 9 AND 1 0TO INTERVIEW 1964 ENGINEERING GRADUATE S

A well-defined training program is offered to prepare

candidates for positions of responsiblity in :

DESIGN RESEARC HRESEARCH AND DEVELOPMEN T

MANUFACTURING ENGINEERINGINDUSTRIAL ENGINEERIN G

APPARATUS MARKETING & SALESFIELD INSTALLATIO N

SERVICE ENGINEERIN G

These positions will afford opportunity for caree rdevelopment to graduates with potential .

Professional salary scale and increases based onperformance as well as excellent employee fring e

benefit plans.

Contact the Placement Office for detailed information ,brochures, and interview appointment .

Education needstotal commitment

MacMILLAN, BLOEDEL & POWELL RIVER LIMITE DThe Company representative will be on the campus fo rinterviews with graduating students during the weeksof January 13-17 and January 20-24 .

Positions in the Company will be available fo rGraduates in :

MECHANICAL, CIVIL AND CHEMICA LENGINEERIN G

FORESTRY CHEMISTR YCOMMERCE ARTS

Please make your appointment for an interview at th ePersonnel and Placement Offic e

Hut M-7NOON-HOUR MEETING

You are invited to attend a noon-hour meeting to hea rmore details about the opportunities in the company .

PLACE : Forestry and Geology 10 0TIME : 12:30 p.m .DATE : January 8th, 1964

Page 6

THE

UBYSSEY

Friday, November 29, 196 3

"INSURE" YOUR CAREERServe with your COTC Contingen t

GETTING A LITTLE SLACK if you can't fit this one in . Butkeep trying, anyway .

The Education Faculty will pla yunderprivileged children next week .

Children from Alexandri aNeighborhood House and Ce-dar Cottage will be guests ofeducation students at theirsecond annual Christmas partyDec. 7 .

The party, held in the edu-cation lounge, will feature apuppet show, films, games anddinner for the children .

Each child will receiv eindividual present.

Money for the event is raise dthrough raffle tickets . Raffl ewinners receive either an edu-cation sweater or $10 .

The Graduate Student Cen-tre will also hold a Christma sparty on Dec. 21 for childrenof members of the centre ,

Teachers to playSanta for poor

Santa Claus to 75

n You are paid at regular Army rates for all time spent in actual training.

n You are guaranteed full-time summer employment .

n On graduation and appointment as a Lieutenant you may undertak e

either full-time service in the Canadian Army (Regular) or spare-tim e

service in the Canadian Army (Militia) . You are free to 'choose betwee n

a civilian career or an assured position as a Commissioned Officer .

The Canadian Officers Training Corps enables you – as an undergraduat e

– to obtain an Army commission by training during your spare time an d

summer holidays . Moreover, COTC service also offers you a unique for m

of "career insurance" .

SERVEWITH APURPOS E

Choir singstwice todayin Brock

The University Choir wil lpresent two performances atUBC today under the directio nof Dr . Robert Morris, UBC de-partment of music .

Performances will take placeat 12:30 p .m. and 8 p.m. inBrock Hall .

The program will includeAntoine de Fevin's SanctaTrinitas; Francis Poulenc's Ex-u,ate Deo and Maurice Ravel ' sNicolette .

Both performances are free .

U of A deanspeaks todayDr. C . F. Bentley will speak

noon today in Agriculture 10 0on Education in a changing so-ciety .

Dr. Bentley is Dean of theFaculty of Agriculture at theUniversity of Alberta, Edmon-ton, and is also president ofthe National Agricultural In-stitute of Canada .

In 1961 he received the out -standing achievement awardfrom the University of Minne-sota for achieving eminence i nhis field .

U of M studentsform new party

WINNIPEG (CUP)—Student sat United College have formeda new political party, theIndependent Party; to contestthe Model Parliament election sat the University of Manitoba .

PHRATERE SAll Phi meeting today noon

in Arts 100 .

an For lull details consult the Resident Staff Officer (Army) at your university today .E62-4 2

ACaree r

i nIro nOre!

IRON ORE COMPANY OF CANAD AQUEBEC NORTH SHORE & LABRADO RRAILWAY COMPANYand AssociatesSEPT-ILES, P . Q . • SCNEFFERVILLE. P. Q. • LABRADOR CITY, NFLD.

Career opportunities are offered in

GEOLOGYENGINEERING : Civil -Electrical—Mechanical

Mining—MetallurgicalChemica l

For a satisfying career in the Iron OreIndustry, address all inquiries to :PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT,

IRON ORE COMPANY OF CANADA ,

SEPT-ILES, P. Q.

Our representatives will be pleased to meetwith you when they visit your campus o n

January 6, 7

Friday, November 29, 1963

THE

UBYSSEY

Page 7

Trans -Canada grid bestanswer —power expert

Applications open forCrossroads operators

Operation Crossroads Africa is looking for student s

who want to travel and work in Africa next summer .

The scheme allows students to spend nine weeks livin gwith African students in such places as the Ivory Coast ,

Egypt, Northern Rhodesia and Nigeria .Information and applications can be obtained from

political science professor Alan Cairns, Hut G1, Room 3A ,or from the Student Christian Movement hut on the Eas tMall .

Deadline for applications is Dec . 21 .

A trans-Canada power gridis the best solution to Canada' spower problems, the genera lmanager of SaskatchewanPower Corporation said Thurs-day.

David Cass-Beggs, a formerelectrical engineering profes-sor, made the statement at a

Canada 's problems arethem too .

The present situation in Paki -stan is very similar to theFrench - English situation inCanada, A . W. Wainman, asso-ciate professor of Slavoni cStudies, said Thursday .

Wainman has just returnedfrom a WUS-sponsored seminaron Pakistan in Pakistan .

"T h e difficulties betweenEast and West Pakistan arevery parallel to Canada's dif-ficulties with Quebec," he tolda student seminar Thursday .

"There are two main lang-uage groups (Urdu and Ben-gali), a west-east cultural div-ision, and two large religiousgroups . "

"In Pakistan, the student sdemonstrate the feeling of th emasses, as in French Canada .

"The East Pakistanis deserv ea better deal, as do the FrenchCanadians," he said .

IH weekends Sat .

A successful internationalWeek winds up Saturday witha fall fair in Brock Hall .- International Week official ssay the week has been wel lattended despite cancellatio nof much of the program earlierthis week to pay respects toformer U.S . President JohnKennedy .

Saturday the fall fair startsat 4 p .m. and ends at 1 a .m .

UBC New Democratic Part ymeeting .

Cass-Beggs said power fro mwestern rivers should be trans -ferred to the large easternpopulation centres .

He said the plan would allo wsavings on power costs .

not unique — Pakistan has

University gets

bargain bonesSEATTLE (CUP)—A geology

professor recently bought a n80 million-year-old dinosaurskeleton for the University ofWashington for $25,000 .

Prof. V. S. Mallory said itwas a real bargain.

"An east - west connectio nwould mean bigger and fewe rpower units," he said . "Thiscould allow a one-third reduc-tion in power costs .

He said the coast-to-coasttime differences would also re-sult in savings, because peakdemands across the country donot occur at the same times .

"You need less power fo rCanada as a whole than fo rthe sum of ten different pro-vincial systems," he said .

The former professor saidthe plan is economically fea-sible .

"The main problem will b ein getting co-operation fromthe provinces," he said .

Classes cometo abrupthalt Dec. 9

Classes will come to a smash-ing halt Saturday Dec . 9 forall faculties except medicineand law .

Exams will run from Tues-day, Dec. 10 to Saturday Dec .21 .

Students wishing to studyduring the holidays will hav eaccess to the library, Buchananand Brock Hall . These build-ings will remain open at th eusual times during the holi-days .

Second term begins Friday ,Jan. 3 with term fees due tha tday .

Students have threatened t oboycott the Friday and Satur-day classes but the administra-tion says classes will start Fri-day anyway .

All B .C. public schools re-sume classes Monday, Jan . 6 .

TYPINGFully experienced. Thesis ,Essays, Manuscripts, etc .

Phone : RE 8-4401 (evenings)

THIS ONE'S too hot to handle . But you'll have to do i tif you want to get to the end of the problem.

Samein Pakistan

Canada's troubl enot unique one '

A.M.S. Charter Flight to Europ eVancouver — $390 — Londo n

Return

Me,

e.Ae`NC\

CO

Su0

1/79ro

°rk,o H aFLIGHTS FILLING UP RAPIDLY

Please Send Information To :NameAddress

• . . . . .

Phone =Faculty and YearI am interested in :a) Flight leaving May 14th — returning Aug . 19b) Flight leaving June 3 — returning July 23c) One Way Ticket. 1. Over 2. Return

Return Coupon To A .M.S. Office Or Mail To: N. FORGAN MACKIE, Flight Director, Box 140 ,

A.M.S. Office, University of B.C .

41b.11P7if».wi,Amass u .

WRIGHTS 8 WEEK

EUROPEAN

STUDENTLONDON

TOUR FROMas little as S6 00per day

•

While Overseas see Europe 1964the way Europeans do

8 Weeks -12 Countries- 32 Cities

Here's a wonderful chance to get to know Europ eintimately . This special 8-week tour, costing as little as$6 a day, is arranged under the auspices of the Oversea sVisitors' Club. Leaving England, you visit Holland, Bel-gium, Denmark, Italy, Austria, Germany, Spain, Yugo-slavia, Trieste, Switzerland and France .

Travelling by modern motor coach, you see theworld's great capitals, staying each night in carefull yselected hotels and pensions . . . with breakfast supplied .Your multi-lingual courier will see you miss nothing .

Wright's will give you all the help needed in obtain-ing visas and passports, and also book your rail-sea or airtransport to Landon.

Should you wish to earn extra money working i nLondon, before or after your tour, Wright's will apply fo rthe necessary working permits, and assist you in obtainingemployment .

So take advantage of all this and see Europe 1964the way Europeans do . With such a low tour cost therewill be a rush for bookings . Phone Wright's Travel todayand ask them to mail full information to you, without -obligation.

WRIGHT'S TRAVEL

822 Howe Street, Ph. 684-5185

Page 8

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, November 29, 1963

an interesting and enlighteningtime.

Small as the room is, thereare collections from the Chi-nese, Mediterranean, Northand South American, and SouthPacific civilizations .

From China — vases, cere-monial robes and jewelry fro mall periods are worthy of note .From Egypt — a collection o fearly glass objects that resem-ble thick mother-of-pearl en-crustations . From Greece — apanel depicting the dating o fartifacts by stratification .

* * *The most outstanding ite m

of all is the Dr . G. H. RaleyCollection purchased for theUniversity by H. R. MacMillan .

The greater part of thisNorth-west Pacific Indian mat-erial concentrates on Haida andKwakuitl tribes . Many of th emasks, 'ceremonial ladles andcarvings resemble those of th eSouth Pacific, for they arerichly inlaid with abalone-likeshells that nicely illustrate thecreative ability of many small-er cultures .

The ceremonial costumes re-semble both the Mexican fiestadress and the English "Pearl-ies" costume .

The combination suggeststhe ability of some cultures toborrow from "civilization" orother nations and do it wit horiginality . Sad to say, today' smodern borrowing is but amere copy and it does a perso ngood to see another sort o fassimilation .

* *The mask collection incor-

porates masks from almostevery tribe in B .C. Masks, a spart of the ceremonial life o fnatives, would be incomplet ewithout a reference to magic ,medicine and the people . Inthe centre of the collection isa series of cases devoted t oshamans, medicine men andwitch doctors from places a swidely scattered as Ecua-dorian jungles, Eskimo north-lands and Mayan highlands .This series provides an excel-lent summary to the collectionas a whole .

The comparisons betwee nthe cultures of the world arefound not only in the artifactsthemselves but also in thei rrole in the beliefs of th epeople . Between cursing stones ,sea shells and eagles' feet yo uwill find our four-leaf cloverand rabbit's foot .

* * *Few viewers will be able t o

leave satisfied with the superi-ority of modern thinking afte rstudying these representation sof the spirit of dead civiliza-tions .

The conclusion is there :Today can learn a great dea lfrom Yesterday .

—marilynne miles

%&UIdL

RUC/IP2''All interested students are

invited to the audition for theDepartment of Theatre's Feb-ruary production of Wm .Shakespeare's The Taming o fthe Shrew .

Auditions will be held in th eNew Freddy Wood theatre Nov .30 and Dec . 1 from 2 p .m. to5 p.m. and Dec. 2 from 7 p .m .to 10 p .m.

Rehearsals begin in the Ne wYear .

musical

3hifuldIupA-

Recipe: Take one glass ofwater, two ice cubes, some arti-ficial colouring, slice of lemon ,one cherry. Combine them intoa sparkling drink with th ekick of a mule. Not easy is it ?Impossible, in fact .

The Playhouse Theatre Com-pany was faced with a similarproblem in its staging of Sand yWilson's musical The B o yFriend . The ingredients arejust not there to make an en-tertaining evening .

* * *Not that they didn't try . This

is a very good production ,singing and dancing okay . NotFred Astaire and G i n g e rRogers, of course, but we don' texpect perfection. The musicis melodic without being mem-orable, and the set, rose -entwined trellis framing thestage, enhances the nostalgicmood of the piece .

* * *The missing ingredient is a

decent book and lyrics . Theplot is ridiculously banal eve nfor a British musical and seemsto be feebly trying to satiriz eitself . Wit might have saved i tbut wit is absent . It can't evenmanage to be clever. Muzakwith words.

Most of the cast perform effi-ciently even though the youn gfemale lead, Sheila Piercey,comes on stage looking likepoor little Laura Wingfield .Only instead of limping shedances . Her gentleman calle rplays the role opposite her ina voice I last heard comingfrom Lawrence of Arabia jus tafter he was "interviewed" bythe Turkish officer .

* * *Betty Phillips sings beauti-

fully when she gets a chanc e(which is hardly at all) andDavid Hughes provides whatlittle humour there is in therole of Lord Brockhurst . Thehumour consists of him pinch-ing girls' bottoms (once, OhDaring! a girl's breast) andthen leaping startled in the ai rwhen Lady Brockhurst discov-ers him and starts booming a thim .

* * *In spite of itself, and because

of the tremendously disciplin-ed effort that has gone into it ,The Boy Friend contrives to b eentertaining and passes awayan evening pleasantly . It runsat the Playhouse until Nov. 30 .

One final word: If the"Twenties" were anything lik ethis, then thank God for theDirty Thirties .

—ken hodkinso n

Cit OltWe goofed last week .We said Maura Laverty did

an exceptional job of direct-ing the Emerald Players' pro-duction of Tolka Row .

This, we now discover, is notso .

Bouquets go to Kay Striven-er for the outstanding direc-tion .

Maura Laverty wrote th eplay — she also happens to b ein Ireland at the moment .—ed.

cinemapima.

pew/maOf all Indian contribution s

to the modern world of art ,

the best-known are the ones to

the art of motion pictures .These are dominated by th e

name of the director Satyajit

Ray, and by the film with

which he emerged into this

e m i n e n c e, Pather Panchali .This is an excellent exampl eof the output of the new wav ethat is now carrying the In-dian film industry ahead, afte rmore than two decades offilms based on box-office for-mulae . Ray is one of the fore-most expounders of this move-ment .

* * *

Pather Panchali — trans-lated as "The Story of theRoad" — is the story of th estruggles of an impoverishedfamily in an Indian village . Thefamily consists of five mem-bers — father, mother, tw ochildren and an ancient grand -mother. Ray conceives theirstruggle as a part of nature it -self, and has embellished itwith the sights and sounds oflife everywhere around them .

* * *

His camera is an instrumentof love, which leaves the threa dof the story to go wanderingover the countryside, linger-ing fondly over sights of sheerbeauty — a bud blossomin ginto flower, a beetle hummingover a lily pond, the first dro pof rain landing on the groun dwith a tinkle. This lyrical ef-fect is heightened by a liltingmusical score that dwells ove reach of these themes with ahint of wonder and joyouslaughter .

* * *

The people in the film ar eas much a part of their sur-roundings as nature is . Raysees in them the same indomit-able will to survive the samepicture of drabness blende dwith moments of beauty . Hepresents their abject povert y

in careful detail : the wretched

hovel, the gaunt bodies of thewomen, their daily battle tosecure enough to last only tha tday out . He records, with grea tclarity, every little meannessand trick they must resort toin order to exist . Yet he recog-nizes no defeat in their pover-ty .

* * *His statement is: only the

ones who have lost the will t olive have admitted defeat —the others are still undefeated .There is no room for gloom o rdespondency ; indeed, there isno time fpr either, since everymoment is occupied with th eeffort of living .

* * *Beauty enters their live s

also, in strange little ways, a tstrange little moments; thecamera records them in no lessdetail . It stares impassively a tthe old woman, absorbed in herbowl of food, it follows th echildren, running across thefields in search of new adven-tures, without accentuating ordetracting from anything .

* * *The children are, perhaps,

the best interpreters for thisworld; to them it is a brave ,new one, wondrous and delight-ful, sometimes terrifying, bu talways for that moment alone ;and with them, we too livefrom instant to instant, uncon-cerned with the past or th efuture. It is only with the deathof the young girl that dram aintrudes into this quiet state-ment; but even here, it is onlythe fact of death that is dram-atic .

In the story of the road it isonly another episode, and thestory must go on for those re-maining .

—malay mukerje e

Museum

Have you been to the Mu-seum of Anthropology? If yo uwander down there, Monda ythrough Saturday between on eand five, you are assured of

Critics' Page

PATHER PANCHALI . . abject poverty in the New Wave

Friday, November 29, 1963

THE UBYSSEY

Page 9

Owl 6tGoat

Last Thursday Josh White and daugh-ter Beverly taped a short gig for CBU Tto a small (restricted) audience in Broc kHall .

Josh whomped out a few of his stan-dard numbers—nothing spectacular orcontroversial—the crowd joined in faith -fully on the choruses, and then h ebrought Beverly up to the mike . Hervoice was perfectly suited to her blue smaterial, but she got carried away wit hher ability , to counterpoint standardblues rhythms . The total effect was abit tedious, particularly in her renditio nof If You Loved Me Half As Much .

* * *The purpose of counterpoint in singin g

folk or blues material is to accentuatethe rhythm—better exploiting its poten-tial, or to intensify the communicationof more emotionally or intellectuall ycharged phrases of the lyric . It oughtnot to turn each line indiscriminatelyinto a piece of rhythmic showmanship .

* * *Apologies are due to Bunk House pro-

prietors Lester Stork and Steve Barrett—last week their names were somewhatgarbled up. Tuesday the Bunk Housestaged a Hootenany through to 3 :00 a .m .The program varied broadly in style an dareas of interest and was thoroughly en -joyable . It turns out that Glen Pfiferplays a mean five-string banjo as well a sthe guitar he is usually associated with .

Due to academic pressure on its keen ,hard working author, Owl and Goat wil lnot be soiling the pages of The Ubysse yagain until next term . . . chaou for now .

—wayne lamb

opinionotllltAOH,

Our obfuscating anonymous philo-oopher today concludes his disser-tation on American women, subtlyweaving double entende and outrightfilth through the pattern of his harangue.Next term he hopes to write a compre-hensive critique on North Americanbrothels .

* * *In continuing my discussion of th e

problem facing American Women today ,that of regaining the status of inferiority ,I would first like to declare my dedica-tion to the advancement of women ingeneral .

* * *I think it a great pity that the Ameri-

can Woman has lost her zest for life .Many single women in our society man-age to hide their dull personalities b y"going steady," others very quietly win-dowshop . But there may yet be hope .

The role of a woman in any society isan understandably difficult one—in or -der to retain her feminine charm, shemust find security without 'appearing todo so .

* * *The European women offer an interest-

ing example . They do not concern them-selves so much with the search for se-curity as they do for the search for love .Accompanying love, security is not al-ways obvious—but it is always there .Idealism, Romantism, call it what youwill, but don't knock it—it's been arounda long time .

Participation in the "Game of Love, "however, does have some rules. Theremust first be some love to offer, and

not just in a physical sense . It is awoman's part to be, not only a sourceof life, but also a source of inspiration .

Secondly, women must be prepared tomeet men at least half-way in thei rrelationship .

Withdrawal in either direction mayleave only one in a game that require stwo. There is some hope, because occa-sionally one does meet a truly femininefemale in North America . These womendo not try to declare superiority over themale sex, though their control over me nis—wow—much greater than those wh odo .

Though rare a find, they are easilydistinguished because they are known toenjoy laughing, loving and living.

NOTED BRITISH ACTOR and singer Si rArthur Cecil Arms-Frasington will ap-pear at the new Freddy Wood theatrein a special Christmas concert . Hewill do a reading of his most famou slines . He is here repeating his hilari-ous "O000ch, I'll bet that smarts" bi tfrom a pop record of a few years ago .

calendarThe University Choir will perform

Friday, Nov. 29, at 12 :30 and 8 :00 p .m . ,in Brock .

Documentary Showcase presents Arc-tic Circle, the journeys of Stefansson ;Sky, the birth of a thunder-storm ; andSept . 5 at St . Henri at the Q .E. Theatre ,Tuesday, Dec . 3 .

The University Concert Band will per -form Friday, Dec . 6, 12:30 and 8 :00 p .m . ,in Brock .

The Bach Choir will perform TheMessiah, Q .E . Theatre, Dec . 3 and 4 .

The Vancouver Theatre Guild is pre-senting Christopher Fry's Sleep of thePrisoners Dec . 10, 13 and 14 at 8 :30 inChrist Church Cathedral .

FEATURED AT TONIGHT'S China Nightwill be a demonstration of Chinesepainting by Betty Shuet-Wah Ng.Also on the program at InternationalHouse are Chinese folk songs, dance sand music . China Night is about fou rhours long—from 8:00 to 12 :00 p .m .

Post Office-Christmas Employmen tMEN—50 Letter Carriers . Must be able to start work

8 a .m., Dec . 16 (no time off for exams) .

Register at Student Placement Office, West Mall,

Thursday, Dec . 5, 8 .30 a .m.

WOMEN—100 needed . Sorting. Must be able to start

work 5 p .m. shift, Dec . 17 .

Register at Student Placement Office, West Mall,

Tuesday, Dec . 3, 8 .30 a .m .

SUMMER EMPLOYMEN TI N HOLLAN D

KLM ROYAL DUTCH AIR -LINES has just announce dthat for 1964 it will continu eits highly successful Canadia nStudent's Summer Employmen tScheme. Mr. N. G. Dijkstra,KLM's Sales Manager for Can-ada stated in an interview lastweek that he is confident thatup to 500 jobs will be availabl ein Holland for Canadian stu -dents next summer . Readers of this publication mayThe Airline will cooperate with complete the coupon below forthe Canadian Union of Stu- full information .

KLM ROYAL DUTCH AIRLINE SBurrard Bldg . ,

1030 Georgia Street West,Vancouver, B .C., Tel. 682-460 6

Please send me complete details on the Canadian StudentsEmployment Scheme .NameAddress _Prov.

dents (C.U .S ., formerly NFCUS )with regard to the processin gof applications from studentsof colleges and universitie sthroughout the country. Fur -ther details on the scheme ca nbe obtained from all KLM of-fices in Canada and from th elocal

C.U .S.

representatives .

EATON'S

TIME OUTMKE FIV ETHE DAVE BRUBECKQUARTET

For The ManWho Hasn 't Got

Anything . . .give him a good start on a record collection — withrecords from EATON 'S, of course! Whether he reall ylikes music or just likes to look at the pictures on thealbums, a record is something he'll keep forever . Lethim calypso with Belefonte, listen to jazz by Brubeck,dream with Roger Williams, have his own privateHootenanny with the Kingston Trio, or steam alongwith Julie London . (On second thought, skip JulieLondon — there 's such a thing as being too generous!)

EATON'S Records — All Four Stores

Page 10

THE

UBYSSEY

Friday, November 29, 1963

Campaign wasa powerhouseTwo weeks ' work went almost for nothing, music under-

graduate society president John Capon told The Ubysse yMonday .

The little-heard-of g r o u pwhich Capon heads began at 1 When a studentthe first of November to dru m

PETER SHEPARD. . . satisfied

Engineersget $40 fortorn shirts

Men's Athletic Committe edecided Nov. 20 to give theEngineers $40 for damage sarising out of the Homecominggame fracas .

The committe moved thesum be paid to the EUS fo rclothing damages arising outof their defense of the goal -posts Oct . 25 .

This satisfies Pete Shepard ,EUS president .

"I'm very pleased with th eco-operation of MAC," he said .

MAC will also submit thebill for the $120 goalposts toany party or parties found re-sponsible "in the event actionis indicated."

Students'restlessvagrants '

SEATTLE (CUP)—Student sare a class of nomads .

This is the conclusion of areport on student populationsreleased at the University o fWashington .

There are 2,042 transfer stu-dents at the University o fWashington and almost half o fthe students enrolled therestarted university somewher eelse .

Administrators term thes estudents goalless vagrants, say sthe report .

But the report suggests aca-demic mobility may be a goodthing .

In the last century religio ntied the student to a particularcampus ; then football andgridiron rivalries took over . ,

The football is now being re -placed by books say the au-thors .

Students move from smallto large schools, from technicalto arts schools and from separ-ate to co-ed schools, they say .

Initiationsbatter frosh

OTTAWA CUP) — Froshhazing at Carleton Univer-sity brought students a dis-located shoulder, an aggra-vated knee injury requiringhospitaliz a t i o n, sprainedankles and innumerable cut sand bruises according to areport released recently .

Hazing was banned atUBC four years ago .

up campus response to a Sym-phony Concert Nov. 17 and18 put on by the striking Musi-cian's Union .

* * *Capon said he and his vice -

president, Bruce Dunn, wereasked by the union to aid i ncampus publicity for the con -cert .

He said that 100 students o fthe 158 in his undergraduat esociety typed 1,900 envelopes ,stuffed them with pamphlet sand mailed them .

He said that they phoned1,200 names in the faculty andadministrative phone list .

* * *After all this work, MU S

sold just 11 ticket vouchers .But Capon said that he

thought many of those contact -ed actually went, buying tick-ets at the door .

Royal pledge sue sLOS ANGELES (CUP) — A

deposed Iranian prince is suing

Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity a t

the University of Southern

California for injuries he re-

ceived during initiation rites .

is not a studentOTTAWA (CUP) — M o r e

than 200 students were turne daway from a faculty dance atthe University of Ottawa lastweek because they lacked iden -tification that they were stu-dents in spite of the fact that

the dance hall was less thanone-third full .

Sponsors lost heavily on theevent .

PAUL KIRBY731-4747

Campus Representativefor

McCuishFormal Wear Ltd .

All New Garment s

Complete Size Rang eYoung Men's Made to

Measure SuitsSPECIAL STUDENT RATES

2046 W. 41st

263-361 0

International House Associatio npresents

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE FAI R• PUPPETEER

• DANCING

• CHARCOAL SKETCH ARTISTS

• EXHIBITS

• DISPLAYS

ALL-NATIONS SMORGASBOR D

Admission: Adults 50c ; Children 25 cFair Opens 4 p.m . ; Closes 1 a.m .

enough for you to catch up on important papers

(or a welcome snooze) . q When you get on the mov ein the business world—or if you're travelling forpure, 'plane pleasure, go TCA . It's the "refreshercourse" you'll never fail (to appreciate) .

Everybody passes this TCA-inspired course—an dpasses it enjoyably, comfortably, quickly in th emulti-million dollar surroundings of a giant DC-8jet, Vanguard or Viscount airplane . No xams towrite—nothing to study, although the cabin is quiet

Final Two Nights

MURRAY McALPIN EPLUS

Friday Night Only

-

the jubilation singersSaturday Night Only

BILL ROBERT SSpecial Student's Admission $1 .0 0

DECEMBER 2 - 1 4Direct from Los Angeles

"Jim and Jean"Hootenanny — Sunday, 8 :30 p .m .

the atticcoffee house

an informal meeting

place near campus

3607 West Broadway

RE 8-041 0

Graduates of a quick course in comfort !

FLY CANAD/AN-FLY TCA

TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES AIR CANADA

Friday, November 29, 1963

New schoolstarts studyof Quebe c

MONTREAL (CUP) — A se-ries of courses on French Can-ada has started at McGill Uni-versity .

The object of the program ,said Dr . Michael Oliver, com-mittee chairman, is to provid egreater incentive to furtherstudies on French Canada .

Third and fourth year under -grads will be able to concen-trate on French Canada in mos tof their courses, including pol-itical science, economics an dthe Romance languages .

The program is directedmostly to graduate students ,however .

A series of public lectures o nFrench Canada will be pre-sented also .

Dr. Oliver said that student swill be able to specialize inthis field but will not be abl eto obtain a degree in it .

THE UBYSSE Y

GET A LEG ON, fellas. As a matter of fact, get two legs on. Or are there more? Thi sMary's a versatile girl .

Page 1 1

EXPERT TYPINGAvailable for all typing serv-ices . Contact Mrs. Booth ,TR 6-2788, or write or cal l3417 Welwyn, Vancouver 12 ,evenings .

How to lic k

the Hazards of

Winter DrivingCanadian winters place aheavy burden of responsibi-lity on you—the driver, innormal or emergency sit-uations. December Reader'sDigest debunks some of theoldest theories of winter roadsafety and spells out somesimple rules that may saveyour life—and your family's .Be sure to read "How to Lickthe Hazards of Foul-WeatherDriving" . . .in DecemberReader's Digest now on sale .

"r unI.1- rs. :Fri . & Sat. : 3 1

Free Home a d 11200 Davie St .

2295 W. 41s .'1405 Marino, JQE.

-rn nyrr. - 3 a.m.

1 Delivery3-601 5

M 3-3534j Vancouver

Willie FlemingsLion's Den

present s

TheStadium Coat

For Fal lalso

Sports Coats, Slacks ,McGregor Jackets, etc .

771 Granville St.

MU 1-2934

•

Help Stamp Out Hootenaniesand other muscial games !

Support Jazz . . . "America's only original and authentic art form .The best in live joss is heard at

Tonight and Saturday

THE. DON THOMPSON QUARTET

Sunday, December 1

THE TOM BAIRD TRIO

Friday and Saturday, Dec . 6 and 7

*ELEANOR COLLINS withTHE DON THOMPSON TRIO

Sunday, Dec. 8

THE RALPH DYCK TRIO

Friday and Saturday, Dec. 13 and 1 4

THE GLENN McDONALD QUARTET

Sunday, Dec . 15

THE TOM BAIRD TRI O

Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, Dec . 20, 21, 22 and Dec . 27, 28, 29 onlythe

JIMMY LOVELACE TRIOfrom San Francisco

"The Most Exciting and Inventive Trio On the West Coast "

Live Jazz — 3623 West Broadway at Alma Open From 9:00 p .m .

RE 8-6412

I

Victory against

the machine ag eSWINTON, England (CUP )

—Student Peter Gould, 20, 'wa sfined five pounds ($15) forrunning over an automobile .

He climbed over the car aftera friend remarked he was tire dof cars running over peopl eand someone should turn thetables for a change .

This Fall At

The

INQUISITIONNOW

The Knob Lick Uppe r

10,00 0

Sunday at 8:30

HootenannyDecember — 2 Weeks

GLENNYARBROUG H

of The Limelights

Early January — 2 Weeks

TH EGATEWAY TRI O

Mid January — 2 Weeks

JUDYHENSK E

January 26 — Q.E. Theatre

CHA DMITCHELL TRI O

Late January — 1 Week

THE MODER NJAll QUARTET

Early February — 2 Weeks

BUD ANDTRAVI S

The INQUISITION726 Seymour MU 2-9135

DRESS ASSURED !With your TRADITIONAL Suit

From

RIOBIRDS & FARISH LTD .786 GRANVILLE STREET, VANCOUVER 2, B .C., PHONE : 684-481 9

Vancouver's Finest Menswear Shop *

Friday, November 29, 1963

THE UBYSSEY

Page 1 3

Studentsfare poorlywith MTC

MONTREAL (CUP) — Mc -Gill students are demandinglower bus rates .

The demand is in a studentbrief to the Montreal Transpor tCommission.

The present system of stu-dent rates also came unde rfire .

The brief says 90 per cen t

of 9,000 McGill students are

ineligible for the student rates .(To be eligible a student ha s

to have his picture taken andget a bus pass) .

Too much Santa ?

Quit beefing —it's subversive

By LORRAINE SHOR EQuit complaining because Santa Claus arrives Nov . 1 .

It's disloyal .

--

It's unpatriotic .

It's treason against the gov-ernment of Canada .

Maybe you suffered unde rthe misconception that Sant aarrived two months beforeChristmas because the depart-ment stores wanted it .

You're wrong . Eaton's, Wood-ward's and Hudson's Bay arejust doing their duty to Can-ada .

They're supporting Mr . Pear-son's "winter-works" program .

That starts on Nov . 1 . SoSanta has to arrive on Nov . 1 .

After all, it wouldn't loo kgood if we had unemployedSantas t w o months beforeChristmas .

Just what could a Santa doif he didn't start working o nNov. 1?

It's too late for him to be th eEaster Bunny .

July 1 has come and gone ,so he can't be a Father of Con-federation .

And Hallowe'en is finishe dso he can't be a hobgoblin anymore .

That's why he has to becom ea Santa Claus on Nov. 1 .

So stop complaining — oryou'll be up for treason .

Ubyssey host sCUP conference

Any Ubyssey staff memberswho did not show up for themeeting at noon Thursdaymissed a great opportunity .

Fearless George E . Railtonenlightened the staff on thepossibilities of their partici-pating in the national Canadia nUniversity Press conferencewhich will be held at UBC be-tween Christmas and NewYear's .

A BUNCH of tummyrot. Thisone doesn't even fit . Ordoes it?

We bend an ear to undergraduate moneyproblems of all kinds, from setting up a saving saccount, to budgeting, to discussing your financia lfuture . Any time we can be of help . . .

ROYAL BAN K

He doesn't Kerrif they hang hi m

LANSING, Mich . . (CUP) —Michigan students hanged theirCouncil president in effigy re-cently .

President Kerr said hethought it was a wonderfu lidea .

Double Breasted SuitsConverted to

Single Breasted

Slacks Narrowed

UNITED TAILORS549 Granville St.

3) Philips all-transistor portable recordayer — Play all sizes of records, all 3

speeds on portable record player just 7 %wide by 4%' high! Transistorized, completewith amplifier & loudspeaker. Great soundreproduction !

See how many ways you can listen with the Philips Collegiate Trio !

Listen to jazz! Listen to lectures! Listen to the jokes you told las tsummer! There are dozens of ways to listen with the Philips Collegiat eTrio. (Ten are shown here . Can you spot them?) And who are thePhilips Collegiate Trio? Hint #1 : They all run on ordinary flashlightbatteries. Hint #2: You can take them with you anywhere.

1) Philips pocket portable transisto rAM/FM radio— Great sound from atransistor radio only 3 inches high! AM &FM, 8-transistor circuit, big sound speakers .The world's smallest AM/FM Radio . Othermodels available.

2) Philips Continental '100 taperecorder—Take the music with you . . .bring your good times home on a Philip sContinental '100 Tape Recorder. You getfabulous sound from a portable tape re- 'corder that only weighs 8 pounds . Record s2 hours per tape.

SEE THESE AND OTHER MODELS AT YOUR PHILIPS KEY DEALER

PHILIPStakes the time to build the best

Page ` 14

THE

UBYSSEY

Friday, November 29, 196 3

We've had eGnupMerry Christma s

Frank Gnup's Thunderbird football stars will be honore dat a banquet for their outstanding personal performance sduring the year .

In light of recent statistic sreleased from the WCIAAheadquarters, MAC decided t ohonor Gnup's boys .

Gino Frakus, head coach o fthe Alberta Golden Bears will

i be the keynote speaker . Hisspeach will be on "How to wi na football game without try-ing . "

VINCE BOUNCES INTO UBCFAST-MOVING FORWARD Vince Jarvis leads Easter nWashington 's contingent to the Totem basketball tourne ywhich gets underway at Memorial Gym tonight . Jarvis,a junior, is from Winfield, B .C .

Totem tourney tonight

Hoop Birds hi texhibition trai l

By DAVE CARLSO NThe next league game for the UBC Thunderbird basket -

ball team is more than a month away, but the Birds willbe active in the meantime .

This weekend, UBC hosts

the annual Totem Tournamentin War Memorial Gym . Gametimes are 7 :30 and 9 :15 p .m .

Tonight, in the preliminar ygame, defending Totem champ -ion Central Washington Col-lege meets Eastern Washing-ton College .

In the feature event, th eThunderbirds collide with theNew Westminster McGavin sof the Senior A League. Lead-ing the Bakers against hisformer teammates will b eMike Potkonjak, star forwar dwith last year's edition of theBirds .

The losers of tonight's drawwill meet in the consolationround Saturday night . The fea-ture event of the night will bethe championship round, withthe winner capturing the To -tern Thophy.

The Birds fly south for aone night stand against OregonState Dec . 6 . Last year, Oregonfinished fourth in the NCA Atournament, which is the num-ber one tournament in US col-legiate basketball .

Oregon State is rated num-

ber three in the USA this sea-son .

After the Christmas festivi-ties, the Birds motor south foran extended visit . Dec . 28 theyare at Portland State . Dec. 29and Jan. 2, McMinn College ,just outside Portland, is thehost .

The Birds then turn north ,stopping in Seattle to tanglewith Seattle Pacific Jan. 3 and4 .

This weekend's Totem Tour-nament promises to be a goo dindication of how UBC rank swith American competition .

The general attitude aroundWar Memorial Gym is that thi syear's Thunderbird squad isthe best to represent UBC inat least ten years .

The Totem Tournament of-fers the only chance for localfans to see the Birds in actio nagainst American competition.

All other home games fea-ture WCIAA teams.

ARMSTRONG REUNIO NArmstrong reunion, 8 :30 p.m.

tonight. Contact Janice Smith ,Isobel Maclnnes Dorm .

Frakus raised a little hell onthe Edmonton Eskimos beforethey dropped out of WesternFootball League contention .He then turned his talents tothe WCIAA and produced th eover-rated champions .

Coach Gnup will rasp hi sfinal order of the year to hi steam during the cocktail partywhich is due to start at 2 :3 0p .m . in Mildred Brock .

The Banquet will start at 8p.m. in Brock Lounge. Themenu will be Bison steaks ,served by Bear, Husky women .

The head table will includ eMAC officials, team managers ,Thunderbird stars, Gino Fra-kus, Coach Gnup and assortedofficials from the Athletic Of-fice .

The other four players andWCIAA referees will sit in therotunda .

Entertainment at the ban-quet will include a quartet o fGnup's angelic choir boys andAlberta import contralto KenNielson. Peter Lewis singingbass, Roger Hardy, tenor an dBob Sweet, soprano, make u pthe rest of the quartet .

Rushing leader Bob Sweetand runner-up Ken Neilsen ofAlberta were closely trailed

by several officials employedby the WCIAA . The refereeswill not be honored at a ban-quet .

The Thunderbird offense wil lput on their annual skit whichwill be a parody of MontanaState's "buck lateral series ."No defense will be used tomake it look authentic .

The Pep Band will be mutedfor the evening although theymay be asked to play for thedance which follows the ban-quet .

Della Reese will be the fea-ture entertainment at the Ca-baret Dance in the evening .Players are asked to contac tBus Phillips immediately tolet him know how may girl seach is bringing . Expenses forthe extravaganza will comefrom the MAC budget .

The banquet will take placeSunday, November 31 .

McGregor shufflesweekend schedule

Field hockey coach Mal-colm McGregor has resched-uled all weekend games fo rSunday.

UBC teams are also ex-pected to play on the follow-ing Saturday, December 7 .

City league play will con-tinue through the holidaysalthough the Varsity team sare not scheduled to play un-til after the holidays .

The first game will be onJanuary 11 .

Olympicsto shinefor stars

The Canadian O l y m p i chockey team has a full slateof games set for the holiday.

They are to play ten time sin a period of three weeks, be-ginning with a two-game serie sagainst the Western CollegeAll-Stars .

The Stars will be made u pof the outstanding player sfrom the Universities of Al-berta, Saskatchewan and B.C .

UBC players selected for th eAll-Stars are Ken Cairns, PeterKelly, Ralph Lortie, Al Merle ,Stu Gibbs. Jack Harris will bethe alternative goalie for theAll-Stars .

The games are scheduled fo rDec. 6 at the UBC Arena, an dthe following day in Coquit-lam.

Also on tap is a trip to Den-ver Colo. for a three-gameseries with the University o fDenver Dec. 12, 13, 14 .

For the highlight of the va-cation action the Olympics wil lhost the Czechoslovakian Na-tional squad in Victoria Dec .18, and at UBC campus Dec . 22 .There will be a special rat eon student tickets bought be -fore the 15th of the month .

An eastern swing followsafter Christmas, as the Olym-pics meet Port Arthur in FortWilliam, Ont . on Dec . 26 .

A REAL "DUTCH TREAT"

We mean Hollandia Pipe Tobacco, o fcourse . Its pleasing aroma makes you wel -come anywhere and you will enjoy its uniqu eand friendly flavour . Doubly-satisfyin gHollandia is not just another Dutch pip etobacco—it ' s a truly noble Cavendish, pride

of Holland ' s master blenders . Cool as a se abreeze, mild as Maytime, rewarding as alifelong friendship . Perfect if you're takingup a pipe or seek a refreshing change .Happy smoking begins with Hollandia— areal Dutch treat .

Smoke Hollandia

and really enjoy

your pipe!

Friday, November 29, 1963

THE

UBYSSEY

Page 1 5

As Bond insures win

UBC works overtimewith the Orphans for secondplace in the Senior A League .

* * *UBC Women's swim team

combine forces with UBC' smen's team at the Thunder-bird Relays Sunday at Per-cey Norman Pool .

Eighteen swim clubs willbe competing in the meet .

Penny Jones, Janie Whea-ton, Bonnie Bertram andSusan Elliot are competingfor the UBC team.

They are favored in the200-metre freestyle r e 1 a y,which they won last year .

Heats start at 10 a .m. andthe finals take place at 7 inthe evening .

The U B C Thunderette

basketball team ended th efirst half of their season on

a happy note with a 55-5 2

victory over the Senior A

Orphans Wednesday night .

* * *In Wednesday's game th e

score was tied 41-41 at theend of regular time. UBCneeded two overtime period sto pick up the winningpoints .

* * *High scorers for UBC wer e

Diane Bond with 15 point sand Barb Robertson with 13 .

The Thunderettes are tied

/

Films on IsraelBu. 104 -12:3 0

Canada - German yExchange Student s

Bu. 106 — 12:30

Film on W.U .S .Education 100 — 12 :3 0

Film Feature FromIndia

"PATHER PANCHALI"

Auditorium — 8:00 p .m .FREE

DIANE BON D. . . big 15 points

The proprietor dug deep int ofashion to surface a wealth offine ideas to enhance the ap-pearance of the gentleman .It is .suggested that said gentle-man indulge himself by buyin gthese articles as Christmas gift s

to himself .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

3-pce . silk & woolin grey, navy 89 .5 03-pee . Cambridgeflannel in grey, char-coaI 95 .00

THE GAY BLADESHO P

FOR YOUNG M}.

545 GRANVILLE STREET MU 1-983 1

FORTUNATE FIND SFOR A GENTLEMAN' SSMART APPEARANC E

Watching this fellow up at one of the locals last week -

end we discovered a new way of getting free coffee fro m

the concession stands.He hobbled up to the counter, poured out his tale of

woe how he was injured and in a state of shock .

And as St . John Ambulance prescribed hot liquids fo r

shock, he thought he should get a free cup of coffee .

And it worked !Tickets are still available on the Ski Teams trip t o

Rossland.The $69.50 will give you a real swinging party at the

Red Mountain Ski Lodge, accommodation and meals, bu s

transportation return from Vancouver, and six days of

skiing .Ski lessons are also thrown in .Red Mountain at Rossland offers some of the finest

powder-snow skiing in the province .There are three-mile-long runs from the top of the

chairlift, and a good selection of runs on the 2,000ft . poma

or the rope tow .Tickets or information can be had from the athletic

office in the Memorial Gym or from CA 4-9111 .

*

*

*

Mt. Seymour operator Earl Pletsdh has done a great

deal of work on the Twin Tows run. The lift engines have

been replaced along with one of the ropes .The lift will be operating by the new year after a

few minor adjustments are made .Jack Shakespeare, director of Garabaldi Lifts Ltd . ,

will show slides and speak to the Varsity Outdoors Clu b

Wednesday noon in Bu. Sci. 2000 .The company has outlined a plan of action for thei r

development of Whistler Mtn .Two chairlifts are planned to take the skiers from th e

2,100 to 6,000-foot level .A line has been blazed up the route and when th e

surveys are complete the company will begin a profile ofthe mountain.

*

*

*VOC has planned a circuit tour of the Okanagan after

Christmas . The group will leave Vancouver and ski Tod ,Apex, Big White (a new development in Kelowna) an dSilver Star.

Ski photographer John Jay will show his latest film ,"Catch a Skiing Star," December 5 in the Queen ElizabethTheatre.

Four-ender spellsRichardson finish

B .C. champion Glen Harper handed world curlingchampion Ernie Richardson a sound 11-9 defeat in exhibitio ncurling Wednesday night .

The two powerful rink sbattled it out before 250 fans inthe Thunderbird Sports Centreon the arena ice surface .

Commentator Jim Kingsmith ,from Calgary, explained thestrategy as the rinks battled i tout .

Highlight of the game waswhen Richardson scored a bigfour-ender .

On the other sheet Edmon-ton's Hector Jervis slid to a 8-6victory over Calgary's Ji mShields .

Thursday the top four Cana-dian teams travelled to theGranite Curling Club in Seattl eto meet with four America ncounterparts .

Late flashInformed sources have it tha t

the star-studded line-up of theCellar-Dwelling Cyclones wil lbe further bolstered Sunday byrookie T. Brown, recently un-employed member of a loca lminor league football team .These same sources say theCyclones are heavily favored t orecapture the Locarno Cup .

• THE SKI BUM48 By GEORGIE RAILTO N

"EXPORT "PLAI N

or FILTER TI PCIGARETTES

'tween classes

China Night tonight

Page 16

THE

UBYSSEY

Friday, November 29, 196 3

China Night, sponsored bythe Chinese Overseas StudentsAssociation, will be held to -night at 8 p .m., Internationa lHouse .

Folk songs, dances, classicalmusic, pugilism, a paintingdemonstration and cultural ex-hibits will be featured . Admis-sion is 25 cents ; students withAMS cards, 10 cents.

* * *ALLIANCE FRANCAISE

"Crin Blanc," award-winnin gfictional short by Albert La-morisse, noon today, Bu . 205 .

* * *CUS O

Talk, slides, and tape o nNorthern Rhodesia by DorothyLivesay Macnair ; also CUS Oinformation and applications,in Bu. 220 today noon .

* * *EL CIRCUL O

There will be a talk or Ar-gentine poetry today noon .

* * *BIOLOGY CLU B

Dr. J. F. Eisenberg willspeak on "Primate Sociality "in Bio. Sc. 2321, noon today .

* * *ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB

Film: "Art of the Sword-smith," today noon in Bu . 204 .

Fired editorwon't go

REGINA (CUP) — The stu-dent council at the Universityof Saskatchewan here has firedthe editor of the student news-paper. 'r

But editor Ron Thompsonwon't go .

He is charged with "gros sincompetence . "

Councillors say he has pro-duced only two four page edi-tions during a period whenfour were scheduled .

Admission for non-members i s10 cents .

* * *

SCMSeries on Religion and Eng-

lish Literature : Dr. Daniellsspeaks on John Milton, Monda ynoon in Bu . 106 .

* * *

FINE ARTS CLUBThree films on Italian archi-

tecture and sculpture, Mondaynoon in Lasserre 104 .

* *

AIESECApplications for foreign sum-

mer jobs and general meeting ,today noon in Bu . 2225.

* *

ARTS USLast Lecture series features

Adrian Marriage, School o fSocial Work, today noon in Bu .104 .

WUSCWUSC scholars speak on ex -

change scholarships to Ger-many, today noon in Bu . 217 .

* * *

LAW FACULT YL. Getz, Faculty of Law ,

speaks on "South Africa's Rac eAgainst Time," today noon i nLaw South .

* * *

VCFReverend Desmond Kimmitt ,

director of St . Anselm's speak son "The True Meaning ofChristmas," today noon, Bu .106 .

* * *SLAVONIC CIRCLE

Professor Alec Wainman wil lgive an illustrated talk on hisrecent trip to Bulgaria, todaynoon in Bu. 100 .

SHRUM COMMON SCULTURAL COMMITTE E

Concert : Opera and lieder by

Albert Sohun, tenor ,and EdKrautter, baritone, 8 :30 p .m .

Sunday in the Shrum Com-mons Ballroom. Admission isfree .

* *

HAMSO CCode and Theory class, noo n

today in Brock Ext. 358 .

* * *

JR. A.I .C .Dean C. F. Bentley, Faculty

of Agriculture ,University ofAlberta and National presiden tof the Agricultural Institute o fCanada, speaks on "HigherEducation—problems in achanging society," today noo nin Agric. 100 .

* * *

UN CLUBThere will be a current af-

fairs discussion, Monday noonat International House .

Brock problemis all hours

Brock cafeteria hours wil lnot be changed until afterChristmas, Ruth Blair, hea dof UBC food services saidMonday .

AMS council last week re-quested that Brock caf stayopen from 7 :45 a.m. to 5p .m. Monday through Fri-day .

Present hours are 8 a .m .to 4p.m. on the south sideand 8 a .m. to 4 :30 p .m. on theNorth side .

The North side only i sopen from 8 a .m . to 12:30Saturday .

Miss Blair said there arestaff problems in extendin gthe hours .

100 med schoolsDEHRADUN, India (CUP) —

The Indian Minister for Health ,Dr . Sushila Nayar, said recent-ly India will have 100 medica lcolleges by 1971 — one collegefor each 5 million people — ac -cording to present plans .

AUTHORS AOENC Y

Bring your manuscripts, stories,articles, books, songs, poeim+' -Free advice and help . Toronto ,New York, Hollywood sales con -tacts. 1065 E. 17th Ave . TR 6 -6362 .

WORSHIP ON CAMPUSEVERY SUNDAY AT

St. TimothyLutheran Churc h

Pastor H. Fox, CA 8-8166

11 :00 Worship

10:00 Bible Study

Hut IA — East Mall

VOLKSWAGENRepairs — Inspections

BA Service Stn .Dunbar and 30th Avenue

CA 4-7644

Alma Mater Society

OFFICIAL NOTICE SHOUSING INSPECTIONS

CO-ORDINATO RALMA MATER SOCIETY

Requirements :Age 21 years.

Academic Year: In Senior year or Graduate Stu-dent .

Academic standing: Second class average or betterpreferred .

Experience: In meeting the public, in public service

activities.

Technical Requirements :

A reasonable knowledge of rates for room an dborad, accommodation standards, plumbing, heat-ing, lighting, ventilation and sanitation .A reference from a Faculty member and a previousemployer would be desirable .

Applications should be returned to the A.M.S.

Office by SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, .1963.The back of the 'application form may be used foradditional information .

DISCIPLINE COMMITTEEApplications to be given to A.M.S . Secretary, Brock

Hall, Box 55 . Deadline: Monday, December 2, 1963 ,at 4:00.

Actually I (ahem) really don 'tgo in for this sort of thing. Butever since I stopped weighing 97pounds my public has demandedit . I 'd rather be wearing my newsilk and wool suit from the Bay 'sCareer and Campus Shop . For $8 5it ' s really natural !

nbooa'&~at loncvant .

.64