oo-k thefts- it new peak last session

Anything's fair
RCMP bag of tricks :
trucks, traps, tree s
University RCMP even us e
caught in radar traps on access
roads to the University .
, half-ton trucks as ghost cars .
The traps . Thompson said, They also use station wagons,
pink cars, the usual green and are put at places where there White Chrysler product, an d have previously been accidents.
They are kept in one plac e
sbtftetimes sport cars .
only a couple of hours.
In fact, say the meal at the
* * *
USC detachment, anything i s
fair when you're catching
Among Thompson's favorit e
speeders .
locations for radar traps ar e
They use radar, of course .
the . winding section of South * * *
west Marine Drive, on bush They have non-uniforme d concealed roads beside Univerconstables driving ghost cars . sity golf course, and in th e
One, it is reported, eve n residential area near Blanca
wore a . blue and yellow UB C on Chancellor.
scarf.
Ghost cars often lurk in
These tactics, and others , sideroads of University Boule netted the RCMP $6,000 i n
traffic fines—mostly from
UBC students and faculty—last
year.
Detachment head-Sgt . D . G .
Thompson, said his men hat e
doing it !
``It's a mistaken view th e
public has that we take a secre t
delight in issuing tickets," Vol . XLV
Thompson said Wednesday .
* * *
"Using radar and ghost car s
isn't a money making philosophy for us. It's solely an effort
to cut down on speed and accidents . "
One of the main things rada r
traps and ghost cars succeede d
in cutting down last year, was
the size of UBC students' billfolds .
Thompson said that abou t
25 per cent of the ticket s
handed out were for speeding . These offenders were al l
yard and in the 20 mile pe r
hour school zone on Chancellor Boulevard.
Thompson says - the University is a place of learning for
not only UBC students .
Ii'e says RCMP trainees from
the Heather Street barracks
come to his detachment t o
practice catching speeders .
Thompson has a detachment
of six regular men .
He says that although th e
size of the student body is increasing, the RCMP is givin g
out fewer speeding tickets .
Continued on Page Thre e
SEE : TODAY'S SCHEDULE
THIS IS WHAT your car looks like to a man behind the rada r
set . Car at arrow was shown on graph to be doing 38 i n
35-mph zone on University Blvd . last month . Officer write s
license number, description, and time beside violations, an d
radios pickup car .
THEv8rss~r
VANCOUVER, B .C ., THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962
o.o-k thefts it new pea k
last sessio n
By KRISHNA SAHA Y
Students stole $7,000 worth of books from the library las t
year, the library reported Wednesday .
In addition, articles have bee n
ripped from periodicals - an d
books torn or defaced . Som e
library officials have called i t
the heaviest damage in years .
Inglis Bell, head of the circulation division, says the theft
and damage is increasing proportionately with student enrollment .
UBC girls generally g o
OUST THE M
in g roups, a Ubyssey sur"People who steal books a t
vey found Wednesday .
University shouldn't be here, "
During Wednesday noon
says Bell .
hour,
more than 60 per
"If they will do this sort o f
cent of girls entering th e
thing here, what will they d o
when they go out into the busiBrock Basement washroom
ness world? "
did so in groups of two or
He said the stolen books cost
more .
the University more than their
New board
to ponde r
fee hik e
Four students and five o f
Vancouver's top businessme n
will decide whether AMS fee s
should be raised $5 .
The nine men have been appointed to a special Studen t
Union Building Campaign investigating the financing of the
building .
In the next few months the
committee hopes to propose a
program to raise $4 million ,
Dean Feltham, planning chair man for SUB said Wednesday .
A $5 increase, which woul d
have to be approved by a student referendum, will bring i n
' an additional revenue of $65,000 a year .
COMMITTEE MEMBER S
The five businessmen, al l
UBC alumni, are :
Peter Sharp, president of
Expanded Metal Co . of Canada; Bob Whyet, of the Roya l
Trust Co . ; Donald Fields, of
Clarkson-Gordon and Co . ; Ar t
Phillips of Capital Management ;
and - R . J . Webster, James
Richardson and Sons Ltd .
"The task of raising $4 mil lion (cost of the proposed building) is so detailed and specialized we couldn't hope to tackl e
it ourselves," said Feltham . He said the committee will
consider government sources ,
foundations, loans, gifts—an d
student fee increases .
AMS FEES $2 9
At present $10 of the $24 Alma Mater Society fee goes int o
Continued on Page Three
SEE : UNION
No . 3 7
—Don Huine phot o
NOVEL CAFETERIA seating more than 500 is going up belo w
East Mall near Freddy Wood Theatre . New caf, which wil l
also be the new bus terminus, costs $600,000 and will b e
built around a giant pine tree . (Story page 3 . )
Hungry Nigerian student s
come up with beef for lunc h
NSUKKA, Nigeria (CUP)—A student protest over poo r
food which turned into a full-scale uproar against both th e
food and "oppressive regulations," has resulted in the expulsion of the entire undergraduate student body of the
University of Nigeria .
The demonstration began during lunch hour, when students refused to eat the food they were served .
It soon mushroomed as students began to scatter utensil s
and smashing university property . Reports from the university
said two cars belonging to university officials were heavily
damaged .
A police riot squad finally restored order.
price .
An average $5 book costs a n
additional $2 to order, catalogu e
and finally . put on the shelves .
"In order to ensure complet e
security it would be necessar y
to search each student individually .
"This involves searching students for books hidden unde r
coats and shirts," he said .
"Such searches would mak e
security offensive to t h e student ."
MANY REASON S
Bell said there are four reasons behind the thefts .
Some students become so worried about their courses tha t
they sneak out reference books .
Other students steal books
because they don't want to b e
bothered bringing them back o n
the due date .
(Contiued on Page 3 )
SEE : BOOKS
The reason ?
Convenience, said most .
"We've been eatin g
lunch together and are going to the same class at
1 :30," was a typical comment .
"We always do everythin g
together!" one pair said .
A large group explaine d
that they had come to
practise a song for Phrateres .
Others found the powde r
room a pleasant place t o
compare clothes, talk, an d
watch hairdos being constructed .
* * *
And two girls wouldn' t
tell why they were together .
They fled into the female sanctuary an d
wouldn't come out .
THE
Page 2
UBYSSEY
Thursday, January 10, 196 2
University Hill United Church
5375 University Boulevard
Services 1 :00 a .m . Sunday s
livening Service 7 p .m .
All Welcome
Canadians should stop wanderin g
politics seeking a role .
m
The CBC's Paris correspond - are moving their top men fro
London to Paris and Paris i s
ent, Stanley -Burke, speaking be - becoming an important informafore an overflow noon hou r tion centre "
crowd Tuesday, struck out a t
Burke said the military wars
"Canada's overdose of illusion . " of earlier European times hav e
A few years ago Canada provided a bridge across the Atlantic but that time has passed .
The Americans have by-passe d
us and built new bridges of
their own, he said .
A LIMI T
"There is only so much a
country of 18 million people
can :achieve," he said .
Burke suggested that Canad a
should look to the developmen t
of the Atlantic Communit y as
an area where Canadians coul d
been superceded by linguisti c
wars .
Here the French are actively
promoting a campaign to make
French the language of the ne w
Europe .
The British aren't sittin g
back while the French campaign—they are saying tha t
English should be the universa l
language as it is almost an international language now .
LOST
On December 3rd in Buchanan 21 6
or between there and faculty clu b
lot a salid .braceletof flat-wound
alte*nat. ng copper and silver y
metal, a keepsake of childhood i n
Anguea . leeward, $5 .
Lillian Casual s
OU R
J'ANUARY SAM
Add A New Look To Your Wardrob e
Hours : 9 :30 a .m . to 5 :30 p .m . Closed Wednesda y
exert influence .
Turning to the United Nations ,
Burke said the world organization should be kept operativ e
for reasons other than worl d
government .:
"The UN is an internation a l
world stock exchange serving as . 1
a central clearing house fo r
diplomats, " he said.
The two most useful room s
in the world can be found i n
the UN—the , North Lounge and
the Delegates ' Bar .
"Even if it costs $68 millio n
to operate . these two room s
alone it is worth the price for
the amount of business trans acted ." he said .
FRENCH NAST Y
"The French," said Burke ,
"are a ruthless, nasty people wh o
are really moving .
"Our conception of the Frenc h
will have to be changed and w e
must accept them as a trul y
tough and dynamic people ."
Since the war the French hav e
made giant strides and must be
reckoned with, he said .
Burke said Paris will becom e
the New York of Europe .
"Most of the news agencie s
No fee, no class,
students warne d
Students may be excluded
from classes next Monday if
they haven ft paid their fees .
Second term fees are payable this week directly at the
accounting office in the administration building or by
mail .
All scholarships, includin g
government bursaries, may b e
picked up on Monday at th e
cashier's wicket in the administration ,building .
Fee receipts for use in in come tax returns will be
available Feb . 1 .
Student Presiden t
relsigns from fia t
ST JOHN'S (CUP) Memoria l
University student president Bil l
Johnston h a s resigned from
Upsilon Nu fraternity to sho w
he is against the whole concep t
of fraternities .
He said he had joined thre e
years ago, "like the rest of the
sheep" .
Johnston is currently . leadin g
the fight to oust fraternities an d
sororities from the Memoria l
campus .
-rs& clenzists
, PERMANENT EMPLOYMEN T
graduating student s
There are many interesting career opportunities being offered a t
the Company's Prince Rupert and Castlegar pulp mills for student s
graduating with the degree of Bachelor, or higher, in Mechanica l
Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Chemistry, Electrical Engi neering and Civil Engineering . Electricals or Civils applying shoul d
be fairly sure that their interests lie in manufacturing.
further informatio n
A pamphlet describing Columbia Cellulose Company, Limited an d
the opportunities it has for permanent employment may be obtained
from your University Employment Office .
V
interviews
Company representatives will be at the University fro m
Monday, January 14 to Friday, January 1 8
SUMMER EMPLOYMEN T
We are able to offer Second and Third Year Engineer s
and Chemists good wages and an. opportunity to obtain
varied . experience related to their academic studies .
ARRANGE APPOINTMENTS THROUGH YOUR UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENT OFFIC E
COLUMBIA CELLUs LOSE. COMPANY, LIMITE D
Manufacturer of Acetate, Viscose' and specialty sulphite pulps ,
high quality bleached kraft paper pulps and lumber products .
Thursday, January 10, 1962
THE
UBYSSEY
Today's . schedulie :
S
intern il-tEnt trap s
at large '
AD MAD
By FlON BITE R
A strange thing happene d
to me the other night .
e It was, I suppose, the cl.il
mination of the insidious effects of advertising ; or, in this
case, the even worse effects o f
what you might call dis-advertising .
You see . there's somethin g
that's been bothering me fo r
quite some time now . With
every liquor advertisemen t
rttn in the. local papers, there
appears a fine-print kicker at
the bottom : "This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Contro l
Board or by the Government o f
British Columbia . "
It bugs me so badly that i t
long ago reached the propor , tion of a mania with me . Every
time I saw an ad for beer, gin ,
whiskey, or any of the Devil' s
nefarious stock of brews, I
immediately looked to the bottom of the ad to see if the government plug (or anti-plug, i f
you will) was there .
Always . Every damned time .
- That neatly phrased, miserable ,
sanctimonious little sentence :
`' "This advertisement is not published or displayed . . ."
* * *
And thus the strange occurence .
A friend of mine came ove r
the other night . We were discussing politics, a dry subjec t
at best, so I offered him a beer .
"Would you like a beer,
Charlie?" asked I .
No sooner was the wor d
"beer" out of my mouth tha n
a little 12 inch tall guy poppe d
out of the woodwork and piped ,
"This advertisement is not published or displayed by . the
Liquor Control Board or b y
the `Government of British
` Columbia ." He disappeare d
' back into the woodwork .
• I felt the blood drain fro m
' my face and the ashes of doub t
settle around my tongue .
Charlie had evidently see n
nothing and was eyeing m e
quizzically .
"But . . . but . . . all I sai d
was, `Would you like
a
'beer . . .! "
Pop . A mealy, self-righteous
voice : "This advertisement i s
not published or displayed . . - "
Pop . Back into the wall .
Charlie was now looking a t
me, quite justifiably, like I
was some - kind of nut .
"Ah, ah, maybe we better
skip it tonight, Chuckole man, "
I quavered . "Just remembere d
there's no beer
. ."
* * *
Pop . 'This advertisement is
not published . . - "
. . - left in the fridge," I
finished lamely .
Charlie left after I convince d
him that maybe I'd been studying too hard and needed to
catch up on my sleep .
Now alone, I said the wor d
"beer" again .
Pop . "This advertisement . . ."
I've tried him on "gin, rye ,
scotch, vodka . . ."
Pop . "This advertisement . . . "
- Every damned time .
It`s driving me crazy. I think
I'll go get stoned out of what's
left of my mind .
Yeah : `I'll' go downtown righ t
'flow and get a crock of rye . . .
'e - -Pop ."This advertisement . . "
Yaaaarrrrgggghhhh . . .
Page 3
cafe by July.
.Construction has already started on the luxurious 500-sea t
restaurant to be built near the
Frederic Wood Theatre .
L . J . Bayly, assistant superintendent 9f Buildings an d
Grounds, said the cafeteria —
built around a mammoth Ponderosa pine—will cost $600,000 .
It will also 'be the terminus
for campus-bound busses .
The building will feature a
balcony and a rear patio open ing on the permanent residenc e
grounds.
A ramp encircling the pine.
tree will provide an entrance t o
the cafeteria, to be located on ,
the second storey . T h e ramp
will also link the restaurant t o
a new west mall bus stop .
Exterior design of the building will resemble that of t h e
Thea Koerner House, Bayl y
said .
The new eating centre wil l
not replace any food services
now existing, said Ruth Blair ,
head of Food Services .
"We still need all the facilitie s
we have," she said .
The old bus stop cafe on th e
main mall stopped being the bus
' stop cafe when the bus rout e
moved .
ST . JOHN'S (CUP) Memoria l
student council has passed a
motion stating it will not recognize any more Greek letter societies on campus .
It said it will formulate a recommendation to next year' s
council that no fraternities or
sororities at all be allowed t o
exist .
The move followed a four hour battle to oust the societies .
(Continued from Page one)
Tuesday. It has to be used i n
The $25 fine for speeding —
a number of other municipaliand sensible University traffic
ties when not here .
regulations—are the big rea"It could return anytime, "
sons for the drop, Thompson Thompson said, smiling .
says .
But he wouldn't say on what
schedule the radar machine appears at UBC .
" Intermittently," was his
(Continued from Page One )
only comment .
It last appeared at UB C a student building fund . The
rumored increase would brin g
the fee to $29 .
Feltham said he didn't expect
any recommendations on student tees before April .
(Continued from Page 1 )
American SUB planning conSome students are kleptosultant Porter . Butts was o n
maniacs .
Some just can't be bothere d campus again January 2 and '3.
taking the time to check thei r
His last visit was a year ago
books out .
when he shocked student cottnIn order to meet the heav y cillors with news that th
e
demand for some books the libuilding would cost up to $ 5
brary follows a policy of buyin g
multiple copies of each book, million instead of the the n
planned $800,000 .
he said .
"Another way students wh o GOLDEN WORD S
SUB planners are now sift need references for long period s
ran get them is to have the page s ing through tape . recordings of
they need photocopied in th e two days of Butts' golden words .
And the committee still want s
Humanities division of the lithe Medical Hut Block opposit e
brary . "
the chemistry building, for the
TUSCALOOSA, Ala ., (CUP - building site .
CPS) The University of
The Board of Governors said
Alabama has apparently ende d last month that the choice sit
e
for the year , the hopes of three
was ` unavailable . '
Negroes to attend the all-white
"But our discussions with
university .
T h e school announced ad - Butts convinced me the Medical
missions for the coming semeste r Hut Block is still by far the
were closed and- only complete d best spot," says Feltham .
applications would be processed .
The planning committee has
The applications of the thre e
Negroes were included in thos e not yet suggested any alternative sites, Feltham said .
"uncompleted" .
UNIO N
BOOKS
ANNUAL REVIEW of international affairs for past yea r
will be given by F . H . Soward ,
head of UBC's history department, at 8 :15 p .m . Saturday ,
Bu . 1'06 .
AMS sponsors
flight to Europ e
The AMS will sponsor a
charter flight to Europe this '
summer for UBC students, i
staff members, professors and ,
their families .
The round trip costs $368 . .
It leaves Vancouver June , 1
and return flight is from London Aug . 22 . There is roo m
for only 110 persons .
Full details on the flight
and application forms can be
obtained .from the AMS offices . Deadline is Feb. 25 .
ONNEL OFFICER OF THE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF C
THE
Page 4
TAB f78YSSE Y
EDITORIALS
Machinations on Frat Row . . .
In federal elections, it's the party with th e
. biggest machine which goes to Ottawa .
Machine politics also win in provincial an d
civic politics . .
They win at UBC, too :
When elections for the AMS council posi - times are held next month it will be a tried an d
tested "madhine"—the fraternity machine—
which, if as successful as in past, will • put fra t
men or sorority women into a majority of th e
executive seats on student council .
And a number of prospective good councillors will lose because they lack the support o f
an effective organization .
This is what has happened in the past .
It is no coincidence, for instance, that dur - ing the past dozen or so years, two-thirds to
three-quarters of students elected on a campus wide basis to the council have been from th e
ten percent fraternity minority .
Half of the executive on this year' s counci l
is from Frat Row.
The continued success of the Greeks—on a
predominantly anti-Greek campus—is amazing .
It is also the result of calculated planning an d
politicking by the fraternity family .
The fraternity candidate for a council posi - tion is supported by a powerful campaign committee . It puts the frat man's name in fron t
of the students wih poster campaigns, board
. . .or
Winner of the Southazn Trophy, 1961 and 196 2
Winner of the Bracken Trophy, 1962 Winner of the Montreal Star Trophy, 196 2
chalking bees, personal conversations an d
through support of fraternity men already o n Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department ,
the council .
Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash .
Then, if this support isn 't enough to sway
Member Canadian University Press
the non-Greek vote in favor of the Greek candidate, the frat man can always count on th e Published three times weekly throughout the University year in Vancouver
frat block vote . (There are more than 1,00 0 by the Alma Mater Society . University of B.C . Editorial opinions expresse d
people in fraternities and sororities at UBC . ) are those of the Editor-in-Chief of The Ubyssey and not necessarily thos e
of the Alma Mater Society or the University of B .C . Telephone CA 4-3242 ,
The non-Greek has little chance .
Locals : Editor-25 ; News—23 ; Photography—24 .
Add to this the fact that the frat man can
Editor-in-chief : Keith Bradbury
probably list off a string of committee positions
Denis Stanle y
Managing Editor
he has held previously as a result of havin g
Fred Fletche r
Associate Editor
friends on the council, and he is almost a cerNews Editor
Mike Hunte r
tainty to be elected .
City Editor
M . G . Valpy
Don Hume
Picture Editor But The Ubyssey suggests "(for the reason s
Bob McDonal d
Layout Editor
stated in today's second editorial) that the
Ron Kyd d
Sports Editor
Mike Grenby
Features Editor
campus is not getting the best government it
Maureen Covell
CUP Editor
could .
Editorial Assistant
Joyce Holding
An unsuccessful move toward defraternizaWilliam Littler
Critics Editor
tion of the council died an unfortunate death
Layout : Bob McDonal d
a couple of years ago when the " New Bloo d
on Council" movement was defeated at th e
REPORTERS : Ann Burge, Tim Padmore, Lorraine Shore ,
polls .
Douglas "Swoop" Thompson, Graeme Matheson, Jane t
But it is time for a resurrection of NBC o r
Matheson, Krishna Sahay, Gerard Hivon, Pat Horrobin ,
the start of a similar group . That is, if th e
Lloyd Drake, Catherine Janitch, Jo Britten .
ninety percent of students who are not Greek s
TECHNICAL : Mike Atchison .
feel as strongly as we do, that they are tire d
of being governed by the machine from Fra t
Row.
Greek democracy, UBC styf
Why do fraternities try to control studen t
government ?
The best answer we have seen so far is i n
an article written for the NFCUS magazine,
Campus Canada, by a former UBC fratmancouncillor .
His thesis: prestige .
Primarily it's prestige for the individua l
fraternities to which the councillors belong ,
but more generally the frat block swings together for the prestige of fraternities in general .
And the result is that UBC is probably not
getting the best government it could have.
The frat men ' s interest, according to th e
article which will appear next- month, is that
fraternities here are interested in winning th e
Houser Cup, symbolic of public service on th e
campus . And how better to get it than b y
having great numbers in prestige positions.
It may be good for winning the House r
cup, but not for the student body .
Thursday, January 10, 1962
U B Y .S S E Y
No sooner is the fratman in office, than a
large number of his friends and brothers fro m
his fraternity are appointed to the committees
under him . The major committees today ar e
all controlled by frat men : or sorority women .
Many are openly admitted to be a result o f
political patronage .
And once fraternity men are on the committees or council they often fight along fraternity lines . More than once in the past student council decisions have been affected o r
postponed because councillors were divided
according to fraternity or sorority allegiance .
The Ubyssey suggests this is not how student government should be conducted . It suggests that people who run for office purely for
the prestige, either for themselves or for their
fraternity, are probably not the best people t o
run councils or control committees .
Students should consider these points when
elections roll around . The time is only a mont h
away .
Letters to the editor
Mistaken impressio n
Editor ,
The Ubyssey ,
Dear Sir :
I was amazed to read th e
news "Nigeria opens first university" in the Tuesday issue o f
the Ubyssey . I really wondered
if this was excited journalis m
or lack of adequate knowledg e
of the area the news wa s
covering .
Fellow students have started
confronting me with, "say, i s
Ahmadu Bello the only university in your country? "
I would like to correct th e
misconception and make i t
clear to your readers tha t
Ahmadu Bello University i s
the fifth university in Nigeria ,
a country about the size of
British Columbia . There are
two universities in Western
Nigeria, the Federal University, and University of If@ ,
both at Ibadau ; the former wa s
until recently, a branch of
London University and wa s
started in 1947 .
The third is University of
Nigeria at Nssuka ; the fourth_
is the University of Lagos .
Apart from these universities, there had in the past been
degree-granting colleges of
Technology, in each of th e
three regions .
So you can see that th e
"significant milestone" does
not, after all, read Mile number 1, as your paper deemed it .
Yours truly ,
DAN 'SHEGUN AJAYI_
ma:
Lesage takeovers shame Bennett
Nationalization the key t o
an expanding Quebe c
This is the first in a series o f
Our Own House," especially economic articles written by Ray Noel, a
ally and industrially speaking .
Throughout the campaign, the Libformer . graduate student of UB C
now living in the province o f
erals fought for a new and more secur e
mandate from the people so that they
Quebec. His purpose in writing
could put into effect further section s
this series is "to develop an even
batter understanding of French of their program of the 1960 election s
speaking Canadians among Engwhich they advocated for the economi c
,
liberation of French-speaking Quebec .
lish-speaking Canadians .
Nationalization of control of power
* * *
resources, coupled with the previou s
By RAY NOE L
establishment of a General Investmen t
With the . opening of the Quebec
Corporation will provide the Provinc e
Legislature net Jan . 15, what can be
of Quebec with the necessary instruexpected of the Liberal government as
ments to acquire new strength in Cafar as new legislation is concerned? '
nadian and world economics . This wil l
Nationalization, on which the Libermake it easier for them to deal in th e
als capitalized to win a smashing viccampaign of the French-speaking Catory at the polls last November, i s
nadians throughout Canada to impledefinitely the first and foremost ite m
ment, in a concrete way, many section s
on the agenda of the Lesage Cabinet .
of the BNA Act, which entitle them to .
Immediately following the election ,
greater recognition in economic, inthe Cabinet was called into session to
dustrial, cultural and social matters o f
our Confederation .
discuss t h e manner in which step s
could be taken in view of acceleratin g
* * *
the normal takeover of the 11 comThe skill and finesse shown by
panies involved in this particular mov e
Premier Lesage in his handling of th e
of the Quebec Liberals to make the
takeover have literally put to shame
French-speaking Canadians of this Premier Bennett of B .C . in his actions
province, "Malt-es Chez Notts," which
concerning the takeover of the B .C .
can be literally translated, "Masters in
Electric .
While taking quite a big gamble o n
such a touchy subject, Premier Lesag e
still managed to retain the confidenc e
and concrete support of the financin g
world—which certainly cannot be sai d
of Premier Bennett's takeover .
* * *
Will the nationalization of power re sources have any repercussions on the
relationship between Quebec and th e
other nine provinces that form Canada ?
Will there be any serious influenc e
upon the cultural relationship o f
French-speaking and English-speakin g
Canadians ?
It is certainly believed that such a
move will have, first, drastic repercussions in the economic affairs of this
province and in our country and secondly, a serious influence upon the relationship of both groups forming Con federation .
The evolution and revolution o f
French-speaking Quebec, which started
with former Premier Paul Sauve an d
developed further with the coming into
power of the Liberals on June 22, 1960 ,
is bound to bring the Province of Quebec into a better and . much . stronge r
position in the economic . developmen t
of our country .
Without doubt, at t h e rate that
events are presently taking place, it i s
safe to say that within very few years ,
Quebec will be taking the lead among :
the 10 provinces in economic matters .
As Quebec stands today as the pillar of French culture in Canada as wel l
as in the United " States with 87 pe r
cent of its population French-speakin g
(according to the figures of the 196 1
census), this newly found economi c
vigor plus the numerous achievement s
of the last two years in education ar e
going to enable it to stand proudly i n
a world of challenging tomorrows an d
outstanding commitments .
* * *
This evolution in the Province o f
Quebec can only improve the presen t
situation. .of Confederation, which i s
feared by many as being unable t o
reach 1967, as the insight gained by
such economic developments will serv e
well both groups in their mutual understanding.
Also, a vast project of road conestruction will be enacted at the comin g
session of the Legislature ; The projec t
will take into consideration the -serious
road :implications of the =Montreal`
World's Fair of 1967 .
Thursday, January 10, 1962
THE
UBYSSEY
Page 5
A LORD AND A CASTAWAY
William Golding is a modern
writer in every sense of th e
word . Refreshing and vigorous in style, his novels sho w
that the genre need not alway s
be jaded . His subject is man ,
especially
modern
man .
Through parable or allegory
his novels deal with the inne r
problems facing man today, I s
man really civilized or has h e
merely sublimated his primitive urges? Does man posses s
the qualities to survive in his
changed and changing environment? How much control ca n
man exercise over his being ,
his environment or his destiny ?
' These are the themes which
Golding takes up in his thre e
complementary novels, " Lor d
of the Flies," "The Inheritors "
and "Pincher Martin . "
THE THREE MEN strategically located on today's Critics' Pag e
represent an attempt by the editor to disguise an otherwis e
conspicuous lack of proseworthy content . . .
liltititttititithitttet
-
placebo by george bowering
advise and consent and so on
With all its dreary selfconsciousness, the French cinema ha s
for a long time had one pleasing virtue that the American movi e
makers have either failed to produce or deigned to ignore . Tha t
is to explore and reveal the inner geography of a man . To try a n
examination and presentation of what happens in one person' s
mind or spirit . To seek a way to dramatize the actual humanity
of an individual beset and interested by the world he moves in .
The American cinemakers (one up on you, Time) seem mor e
oriented in fixing man in a category placed in the life of America .
Hence the U .S . camera fixes on signs and symbols that PLACE a
character, that show , him as a representative of a certain type o f
people . Hence the gray flannel suits and the apartments and th e
gazebos .
Hence the ability to predict what actors will play what part s
when an American best seller is made into a film . I offer the cas e
of Henry Fonda .
mora y dilemma,
In Advise and _Consent Fonda plays the part of an honest aspirant for the job of American secretary of state, and must face th e
moral dilemma caused by the fact that his varsity flirtation wit h
Communist cell is going to be publicized by hi s , political opponent s
and other patriotic Americans . It is a part that Fonda has played ,
and played well, many times before, and in many variations
(Twelve Angry Men ; The Wrong Man).
Because of this familiarity the movie makers and movie goer s
are prepared to watch another installment in a continuum, no t
really the dramatization of any one man's particularity . All the
usual reflectors and commenters will be there : the young son, the
old friend from the Comcell, the longtime political enemy . These
all offer depth of characterization that has been probed in so man y
movies that the process is as comfortable as on oldtime singin g
commercial .
"Lord of the Flies" is generally recognized now as a mod ern classic . It is a deeply interesting and frightening story o f
a group of English schoolboys
stranded on a coral island afte r
their plane crashes . At first it
seems like paradise : b 1 u e
water, sunshine, fresh frui t
and no grown-ups . Initially ,
they conduct themselves in a
manner expected of Britis h
school boys . But gradually
group solidarity crumbles . New
elements enter the picture :
fear and blood-lust . They sho w
signs of shedding the legac y
of civilization . Only thre e
struggle against the lure of regression .
What startles us about "Lor d
of the Flies" is its plausibility .
We find ourselves looking in ward and wondering : "Are we
really this close to our primitive past? For these schoolboys are merely a reflection o f
ourselves ; they are the product
of the same civilization an d
have the same values we have . "
And there remains before . u s
the grim memory of Naz i
Germany .
Golding's style is perfectl y
suited to the demands of hi s
story . The simplicity of his diction and the freshness an d
color of his imagery make the
setting very real to us . An d
his use of oblique languag e
rather than explicit statement s
effectively gives us the sens e
of mystery and horror ' whic h
is so important to this novel .
"Lord of the Flies" also ha s
a very neat plot . It demand s
use of the imagination, bu t
never stretches the credulity .
"Pincher Martin" is probably the most mentally stimulating of the three novels . Set i n
wartime, the story concerns a
naval officer, Christophe r
Martin, who is washed up o n
a lonely outcropping of roc k
in the ocean after his ship
sinks . The rock is rugged, harsh
and barren . His only sustenance is mussels, limpets an d
rain-water . He struggles heroically to keep alive, to prepar e
for rescue, and to maintain hi s
will to live against such crushing odds. But the real struggl e
comes from within . Hallucinations, loss of will, and loss of
identity threaten his survival .
"Pincher Martin" is a Promethean allegory of man' s
struggle to survive and prevail in an unfriendly or, a t
least, indifferent universe . '
Martin swallows the distaste ful mussels to keep alive : H e
names features in his environment—"The Dwarf," "Red
Lion," "High Street"— in a n
effort to stamp his identity o n
nature . He Talks out loud to
maintain his sense of identity .
In everything Martin does, he
struggles to remain human, t o
use his mind 'and intelligenc e
to prevail over his environment.
"Pincher Martin" reveal s
Gelding's style at its strongest .
Meaning and mood are • skilfully created by the powerful
simplicity of his diction . Dram a
is added by the brilliant us e
of Martin's mind as a dramatic
vehicle . The dreams and flash backs in Martin's mind ar e
especially effective in addin g
depth and meaning to the
story .
The ability to reason is wha t
separates man- from the beasts .
Reason has enabled man to sur vive while other forms of lif e
die out . Man, Golding seems t o
say in these novels, is not sufficiently conscious or proud o f
his humanity : at times he be haves like an animal, at times
he believes himself a god . Perhaps Golding is trying to dramatize what Bertrand Russel l
said, that : "Man would rathe r
die than think."
—dive cocking
UNTIL NOW they have bee n
better known as The Travellers Three, a folksinging triumvirate that threatens t o
rival Caesar, Crassus an d
Pompey . . .
grab a quick visi o
Two exhibitions ar e
scheduled at the Fine Arts
Gallery from January 9-30 :
Visionary Architecture, an d
The Concrete Shells of Feli x
Candela . Both are architectural
exhibits of a contemporar y
bent .
traditional monument s
See Don Murray . He has a conflict between ideals about th e
American way and submission to the danger of threatened black mail . So he shouts impatiently at the wife . He walks among the
traditional monuments in patriotic Washington . He worries old
political friends . He wears conservative stylish suits and hurrie s
down corridors . He is a set of recognizable outer signs . As recognizable and as sought for as the bunny on the cover of Playboy .
Hence the appeal of the movie (Sparticus in the Capitol, GB
called it) depends .not so much on revelation of corruption etc . ,
but on the fact that it is shown in a new place . The game gets to
be moving over to a new area that needs exposure . Author Drur y
went to the United Nations .
And director Otto Preminger seems satisfied with movin g
around rather than moving in . To reveal the workings of socia l
orgatxizations rather than of people . No enfant terrible, he ; rathe r
a judicious juvenile delinquent .
It is a restful bit of protest, a trifle long perhaps . See it i f
you 'd like to see Charles Laughton waddling in a white suit .
One of the highlights of Vancouver's musical season will
be the Vancouver Symphon y
Society's presentation of th e
distinguished British conductor Sir Malcolm Sargent on hi s
first professional trip to West ern Canada .
Just back from a Common wealth tour with the Londo n
Philharmonic Orchestra Sir
Malcolm will conduct thlh Vancouver Symphony Orchestra a t
two concerts in the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, January 20 ,
2 :30 p .m . and January 21, 8 :3 0
p .m .
a
THOSE INTERESTED in witnessin g their musical orations wil l
find the forum at The Inquisition until the nineteenth .
THEUBYSSEY
Page 6
Thursday, January 10, 196 2
U B C DEVELOPMENT 'FUND GROW S
r
By JUDY RICHARDSO N
Ubyssey Feature Writer
Rockwoods is a fraternit y
house for the whole University .
Rockwoods is an eight-room
house perched over Batchelo r
Bay near Whytecliffe in Wes t
Vancouver . It was given t o
the University by Maj . Gen .
Victor Odium and his wif e
several years ago .
The mansion, built on fiv e
and a half wooded acres, wa s
donated for student activities
and work in fine arts and public affairs .
"Gifts like Rockwoods have
increased over the years a s
the public has become awar e
of the University's needs,"
says Aubrey Roberts, retirin g
director of the University ' s
development fund.
Many wealthy businessme n
have pet projects at the Uni -
gifts
some in odd package s
versity to which they contribute—sometimes lavishly .
Lumber magnate H . R . Mac Millan gave $2 million las t
year for a series of forestr y
and fisheries lectures and fo r
scholarships, bursaries an d
loans .
* * *
Dr . Leon Koerner has given
Millions of dollars in loans ,
direct gifts, bursaries an d
scholarships .
His brother, Walter, gav e
a $425,000 donation for siavonics and fine arts and Fraa c
Joubin, mining executive and
UBC graduate, donated $10,00 0
for "intellectual prospecting . "
These are only a few name s
on the list of those who kee p
UBC going ; says Roberts .
"Oddly enough, none of the
faculties on cm p u s ar e
neglected," he said . "All see m
to- have some supporters to donate money nor research ,
scholarships or buildings .
* * *
"But," he continues, "gifts ,
grants and bequests still ac-,
counted for only 9 .8 per cent
of the University's - t o t a l
revenue last year . "
More and more influential
men are remembering UBC i n
their wills, says Roberts.
Alfred Johnson of Victoria
bequeathed $100,000 to aid stu dents f r o m England wh o
wished to study at UBC, i n
the hope that they would make
Canada their home .
* * *
Mrs . Ogilby Irving, whos e
father was a member of the
Supreme Court - of - B .C ., left in
his. ;m
. emory a residual beques t
of $233,000 to be used for the
aid of Taw students .
lion . Charles A. `Banks, a
former lieutenant-governor o f
B .C ., established in his will a
million dollar foundation to
help "needy and worthy students ."
Faculties or research projects that have not receive d
enough money from specifi c
donations can, at times, be
helped by funds such as the
$125,000 willed to UBC, wit h
no particular instructions for
its use, by F . J . Burd, former
publisher of The Province .
AUTHOR'S AGENCY
We buy-, and sell stories,_ articles ,
books, T .V., songs, poems . Hav e
New York - Hollywood contacts .
Bring what you have . Free con sultation . 10G5 ri. I7. TR 6-636-' .
NFCUS secretar y
posts resignatio n
OTTAWA (CUP)—The executive-secreta r y of the Nationa l
Federation of Canadian University students has announced hi s
intention to resign .
Theiesignation of Lucien Lapointe Will become effectiv e
Feb . 28 .
Lapoint, , who took offic e
s
Sept . 154 1962, said h_e wa
e
organization
pecau8
Ieavinghia
his views on how the organiza tion should be run were incompatible with those of the Federation's executive .
Applications for the $6,500 a-year job are now being sought.
Tulane decides o n
integration policy .
NEW ORLEANS (CUP-CPS)- Tulane University has decided t o
admit its first non-white studen t
in the history of the school .
A federal district judge earlier
ruled that Tulane, as a private
institution, couled not be compelled to desegregate--b u t
neither could it be constraine d
from desegregat io n by - stat e
Wonderful selection . , .
Regular $'3̀4 .9 5
to $69 -95 n ."
ON SALE FRO M
to
X 69 .9
5
to ~'4-y
ea r
In this group are all WSofSaxonies, Tweeds, Hopsack,, Flannels, Lightweight Worsteds, etc. Styled in 2 and 3 buttons .
Regular $59.95
to $95. °
$10 .95 to
.
5
F'rne-rnatetials "fnc t)d"ing Clrornbies, Colorful English Tweed s,,,
Gabard jines, Covert Cloths Wool and Cashmeres etc.
Styled
in
the
shorter
length
double
breasted
and
single
breasted
models with split shoulder design as well as raglan s
and- 'set-ins . '
Regular $14 .95
fa' $25:95
ON SALE FRO M
$q .95 to $1 6 .9 5
pleatless and single Pleat, in ' wool flannels and fancy worsteds . Sizes 28 to 42 .
S
- Regular 41.1 .9 5
to $24:95
ON SALE-FROM
Ri
.~
t
o
and button cardigan and wide assortment of pullovers .
~~ j
Sport
One branxb •new `Remington, port s
able Typewriter model.Spanish
Quiet - ;
featured .• ,
biter. Full
Heyboard .- $711.
. 10 . Pitch ; Piaa type ;". .
machine has
guarantee used.This
:
never been
~34• gg
These include all wool English Worsteds, Venetians, Twists, Flannels, 1 'erylene and Wool Wash 'N Wears, etc . Regulars ,
Shorts and Tails . Styled in 2 and 3 buttons .
~.
GETTING .ENI GEDDtitatce
. tnondrrings .
. . :• ;.
Name
Watcb,ess,
Phone
Mel• -Eabteltsby , .ldo 4
- PA 7-2589
Evening*
.Weatl 6
is
Regular `$59 :95
to $99, 50
ON SALE FRO M
urits
law .
The Tulane administratio n
decided two weeks later-te lategrate-the school.
e Q lityl ssDia3
on fin
Also 25% Discount on - .Famous Bran &
this
a 'year=end . CLEARANCE and ccinsists o f
clothing that we have been °selling regularly . . PROGRESS BRAND, SNIFFER -HILLMAN, AQUASCUTUM–Hence broken size ranges, odds and ends, discontinue d
lines . No charge for minor alterations . Shop early for best selection . Use a budget o r
lay=away account; fiat shop early,
ho'%vevor
&
Regular $4 .95
k nit - hirtS dNt SALE FR0
M
button downs, hi-boys, and regular collar styles in long and short sleeves .
R
Cotton Pant s
Regular 6 .95 to 9 .9 5
POR RIME
Sedan. Low
Pontiac 1948
.2-doo
,
mileage . Private owner, since
new . A-1 opndition. Heater . Snow
tires, etc . $200 . 410&W . 10th Ave .
CA 4-3001.
$4 .95
DRESS anc` ~
CASUAL Shoes
.F
Regular to $1 .9 5
Single rooms and board $75 .
Lunches packed, laundry.
3120 West 11th . RE 1-2620.
Broken size ranges i n
assorted styles.
SALE`FRitE A 9
as. low'as _ _ ~~
n
5
'Many other non'aa'vertised
Specials on Sale
Regular $10 .95 to $29 .9 5
742 GRAN'VILLE ST. MU 1-5625
bPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P .M .l
$ 7 .95 TO -$ " 9 .95
TO als
Thursday, January 10,
THE
1962
UBYSSEY
Canadian U N ai d Library study
called insignificant gets $3,000
A brief prepared by the UBC United Nations Club say s
that Canada ' s foreign aid contribution is selfish and insignifi cant .
i capita income of $2,000 , is one
The brief says that : "As Cana- of the most selfish nations redian citizens we have the righ t garding foreign aid contribuand responsibility to cry ou t tions, " the report says .
The brief, prepared last Noagainst Canada's shameful contribution towards underdevel- vember, refutes the argumen t
that Canada cannot increase he r
oped countries . "
The Organization for Econom- foreign aid due to austerity b y
ic Co-operation and Develop- suggesting Canada could giv e
ment, of which danada is a Canadian manufactured good s
instead of money .
member, says one per cent of a
I .n light of the recent dollar
nation's gross national produc t crisis
and the tariffs impose d
' is a minimum requirement for by the Canadian government ,
foreign aid .
Canada is quickly becomin g
The brief say s Canada's posi- I recognized as a selfish nation, "
tion in this regard is "disgust- the brief says .
a ",
Figures quoted say . Canada' s
foreign aid contribution as a
percentage of GNP is .18 compared to France's 1 .55 and th e
.U .S .A .'s .67 . As dollars per capita it is $3 .50 compared to
France's $21 and the U .S .A .' s
$19 .
"Canada, the , second . richest .
nation in the world with a pe r
Page 7
1400 – SUMMER POSITIONS – 140 0
for
UNIVERSITY STUDENT S
The University has received a grant of $3,00 0
from the provincial government's Public Library Commission to conduct a stud y
on the future development of
public libraries in B .C .
Miss Rose Vainstein, associate professor zn the schoo l
of librarianship, will visit al l
of B .C .'s 65 public librarie s
during the 18-month study .
The main purpose of t h e
study is to find more effectiv e
ways of making library services available on a province wide basis .
Miss Vainstein has just
completed a survey of publi c
libraries in the Victoria area .
with th e
PUBLIC SERVICE OF CANAD A
$245 to $305 A Month
For Undergraduates
Up to $537 A Month
For Graduate Students
Plus, where applicable, travel allowance s
to and from positions and subsistence i n
the field .
Most positions are for students with a backgroud in Engineering or Science, notably Forestry, Geology and Agri culture, but some will be drawn from other faculties as well .
Details and application forms available a t
UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT- OFFIC E
OR
CVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OFFICE S
CLOSING . DATE FOR APPLICATIONS — JANUARY 3 1
WVSc: brings 12
Mexicans fo UB C
Twelve Mexican university
students will visit the University next week .
The visit is sponsored by th e
World University Service committee and the Experiment i n
International Living.
There are eight women an d
lour men ranging in age fro m
17 to 27 . They will also visi t
Vernon, Penticton and Victori a
College .
Loyola close s
men' s lounge
MONTREAL (CUP) Foot prints on tables and walls, soft
drink stains "all over" and appl e
peelings on ' walls have force d
closure of the men's lounge a t
Montreal's Loyola College .
"Students have been doing
things," one staff member said .
"that they would not think of
doing at home . "
The lounge has been close d
for an indefinite period to end
the misuse .
The Ideal Place To
Meet Your Friends
Try Our Delicious T-Bon e
Steak with Coffe e
$1 .35 — It's Really Goo d
Full Course Meal s
.within your income .
DO-NUT DINE R
4556 West 10th Ave ..
Should the,
Doctor Tell
Should a patient be told he has
an incurable illness? He may
be led to suicide 'if told the
truth — but, if not told, dyin g
patients may be cheated out o f
something precious that's in
each of us. This painful dilemm a
Is debated in January Reader' s
Digest by two distinguished
physicians with opposing' views.
Get your Reader's Digest toda y
. . . 36 articles of lasting interest.
b
CHALLENGING"
Canadian Pratt & Whitney Aircraft is a
company with a successful record o f
continuous growth for over thirty years .
Outstanding opportunities exist for uni versity graduates in the areas of Genera l
Administration, Manufacturing an d
Engineering .
Requirements for Engineering graduates in Manufacturing include Production Engineering, Plant Engineering an d
Industrial Engineering . Our manufacturin g
capability is being enlarged to cope wit h
expanding product lines . This expansio n
and modernization has created exceptiona l
op portunities for new graduates .
GRADUATE,
OPPORTUNITIES
Requirements for Engineering graduates in Product Design and Development exist in the Design, Analytical, Test,
Instrumentation and Metallurgical Depart ments . The Company's research progra m
in gas turbines—which resulted in th e
PT6 gas turbine and in other low powere d
engines—continues, with more advance d
models presently under development .
Additional studies of high speed rotatin g
machinery have been undertaken on behal f
of government agencies .
As a subsidiary of United Aircraft Corporation, this company, in Canada, repre sents Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, Sikorsky
Aircraft, Hamilton Standard, and Norde n
Electronics . Products from these division s
provide Canadian Pratt & Whitney Aircraf t
with complementary lines, ensuring a
diversified operation for our Canadia n
facilities . In addition, the outstanding
technical and administrative resources of
these companies , can be drawn upo n
readily .
A company representative will visi t
the campus shotitly . Applications ar e
invited from graduates . Please contact your Placei ent Office to arrang e
for an interview,,
CANADIAN PRATT & WHITNEY,; AIRCRAF T
COMPANY LIMITED . P.O . BOX 10, LONGUEUIL, P,Q .
PRATT & WHITNEY ENGINES • SIKORSKY HELICOPTERS • HAMILTON STANDARD PRODUCTS • - NORDEN ELECTRONICS .
THE UBYSSEY
Page 8
`wean classes
Oarsme n
require s
Recruiting meeting for al l
prospective members of th e
'owing crew, 12 :30 Friday i n
'Boa ,27i
*
*
PLAYERSCLUB
Important general meeting ,
Friday, .12 :80, Green Room . All
members out .
*
WUS C
Special meeting, Friday, 12 :3 0
I . H . Important that everybody
attend .
* *
VCF
Rev . Robert Birch speaks on
"Looking Forward to a Ne w
Year," Friday, 12 :30, Bu . 106 .
. * .
*
*
-BIOLOGY CLU B
An illustrated talk by Jerry
Van Tets on "The Sea Birds o f
Farne Islands!." noon today, Bio.
2000 .
*
* *
M
SC
General meeting, noon today .
Pu, _204 . Everybody out .
utgg Newto n
acquiesce s
BOULDER, Colo ., (CUP-CPS )
The president of the Colorado
University has announced hi s
resignation, bringing to an en d
a six-year term marked by extreme -political turmoil .
President Quigg Newton's
resignation follows by a fe w
months his battle with an d
acquiesence to ultra-rightis t
Senator Barry Goldwater .
Goldwater demanded, and
finally got, the firing of the
editor of the university newspaper because of articles makin g
what Goldwater considered t o
be "objectionable" remarks
about him.
Newton fired the editor afte r
the appropriate student an d
faculty channels upheld th e
editor's might to publish th e
material .
Ex-editor Gary Aithen, when
commenting on the president' s
resignation, responded with the
same quotation Newton had
given for his firing : "I think i t
is in the best interests of th e
university. "
Newton will become president
of the Commonwealth Fund o f
New York, a foundation devote d
primarily to medical research .
Welcome Students t o
Cafe Dan's
Come to the Club and meet
your friends . Good music an d
entertainment .
Admission $1 .50
With AMS card ____ $1 .2 5
Every Friday and Saturday.
Telephone MU 4-403 4
Home FA 1-192 3
Rental Servic e
TUXEDOS
Black Suits, Formals,
Costumes, Make-u p
Special Student Rate s
New York
Costume Salo n
4397 W . 10th Ave .
CA 4-0034
Near UBC Gates
.'.
S:£:?:'eMS:.moMMefs z&x,'R:::W::::,sAg,.,~xl' ~.":''~:'''giMOM>:..; .l. .v, .. .3:<?a:M: :>'fi'.".'kh :
Thursday, January 10, 196 2
i
t
UBC CLASSIF.I E D
from 47th and Mai n
RIDERS WANTED : from vicinity of RIDE WANTED :30
p.m. Monday_ to
8 :30 a .m . to .9
4th and Macdonald for 8 :30 lee.
Friday
.
FA
7-5840
. John .
tares Monday through Saturday
Phone RE .6-5704, evenings .
DOWNTOWN publishing firm need s
responsible Russian translator wh o
RIDE NEEDED from 39th and Granknows the meaning of the wor d
ville for 9 :30 classes and return a t
"spaceman" when he sees it .
5 :30 Monday through Saturday .
Phone Jackie at AM 1-1104 .
WANTED : Ride from vicinity 33rd
and Arbutus for 8 :30 lectures MonWANTED : Riders for carpool leavday to Friday . Phone Jane, AM 6 ing from 2nd and Balaclava fo r
9529 .
8 :30 lectures. Phone Doug at R E
1-6812, evenings .
WANTED : Used "College Survey o f
English Literature." Pliohe 921 WANTED : 1 or 2—girls to share base7959.
ment suite, all conveniences . Cal l
Arlene at •CA 4-0976, evenings.
CAR: RADIO : Excellent 12v. Electrahone car radio, deluxe model. for
RIDE WANTED : For 8 ;30 lectures .
sale : $ 4i}. Phone Peter at RE 1-156 6
Vicinity 49th and Fraser. PA 7or leave name and phone number .
3508 .
WANTED : Female student needs a RIDE WANTED from vicinity o f
carpool immediately from vicinit y
49th and Boundary on Sat . fo r
8 :30 classes . Phdne Ron at HE 3 of 33rd and Arbutus, 8 :30 to 5 :3 0
4839 .
Monday to . Friday . Call Joan at
AM 1-8066 .
SKI RACK : Like new, fit on an y
car. $7 . RE 1-3884 .
LOST : Solid circle bracelet wound o f
alternating strands of copper an d
WANT
A RIDE.- to San Francisco ?
silvery metal . Hand-made African
Call RE 1-3884 .
keepsake. In vicinity of Bu . 216 .
Finder please phone Rosemary ,
AM 1-5962 .
ROOM TO SHARE : Fireplace, fridge ,
priv. bath . Male only . Phone 224 3627 .
GRADUATE student leaving Canada
must sell 1951 Ford for best offer .
One owner car . Good tires, body ,
Three new additions to the
paint . Reliable engine . Pete r
Jones. Room 100, Physics building . Brock Hall art collection are
RIDERS WANTED or will join ca r on display in Brock Extension .
pool . 8 :30 lectures . From Sout h
Burnaby via 41st or Marine and
The paintings are "The FurKingsway. Stay till 10 Mondays .
nace of Caligostro," a collage
Phone Rick, HE 1-7269 .
STOLEN : Person who took whit e by Harold Town, and two oils —
and brown reversible raincoat "Les Contreforts" by Edmund
from Zoology 105 lab last Monday ,
Jan. 7th by mistake please retur n Alleyn and "La Nature Verte "
from where taken and no question s by Vavarande .
asked.
DON' T
BE
LAT E
Brock acquire s
new abstract s
FOR
A
VER Y
IMPORTAN T
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11ft—..—' ..n.w . . .111b
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SPECIAL STUDENT RATE S
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVIC E
Glasses Fitted
Contact Lense s
24-Hour Service OPTICAL Repair s
All Prescriptions Fille d
to~att1 t
VANCOUVER BLOC K
MU 5-0928 — MU 3-2948
r' 9
Main Floo r
734 GRANVILLE ST .
o
Immediate Appointmen t
N& 'c
NEW WESTMINSTER - 675 COLUMBIA STREE T
LA 6-866 5
Continuing
SAL E
OfSmoke and Water Damage d
Representatives from Bel l
Telephone will be on Campu s
BOOK S
80 %
to talk abou t
YOUR FUTURE WITH THE BELL .
Appointments for interview s
can now be made with you r
Prices Slashed Up To
Placement Office for mal e
students graduating i n
A Gigantic Store-Wide Clearance on Thousands o f
Damaged (many only slightly) Books, Chinese Art
Prints and Paper Backs !
• Electrical Engineerin g
• Commerce & Busines s
Administratio n
• Science (Maths & Physics )
SALE ENDS JANUARY 22n d
307 W
.. PENDER ST. VAN, B. C.
JUST OFF VICTORY SQUAR E
0-OF.: -BOOK STORE MUtual 5-583 6
STORE HOURS : 9-5 :30 DAILY — FRIDAY 9 A .M.-9 P .M .
BEL L
s