-.*"" V ,:^T-*r-.^- l! ■■2 .* ''C,1< ' l*A^i !-v*l T!'f -Ml, /<o/tbe 'many \ \ \ / beautii-UJ- P wiilir,glM r ,t-aff who giv°; i I °a, r he^r time to / y V 0!ke talking books/ y lor the Crane// ^X Library/ ^ T it i SI <!S ^S..je» i' t \ 0s«^yiy^- fTO, all the \ \ people who let - themselves be) X I nominated i J for the various* committees --/ "to ta ■ r -nan £ many talents in the Max. B.oom, Julius, who is always ready and / / / Iwilling to help j J Avj emergency^' '^I1 ■^^3j^^W>B43£»s,*ft' 'Tis Halloween when witches xl; And blackcats and goblins ad c c ^^,.^''^*°^Sr% ^en Linus sits in his lor-f f^h^'vl^"™""'^ \ an-d Biblos presents the Grc \ soul vftvo ^ colout |S favour^- » »■ ■ 0rati&e! When Linus sits in 1 \and Biblos presents \tne back in / J , _'room; -ul3tx° y' f ^ilinp V-rul^1"1- '/T<* Carol^ -. " -" the Main \ ^ary Iunch | '*°°*S whose \J I g -» '-■ — ~ I -T :' -ueert-jT";« >" £ lc°flditi0ris : / 1 ', ~ s is a / \ marvel ^n i ,/ V v 7 to behold \ "^.'■trA- \ /? Tn i--u A'%A r *"" - ^«. „ i;S ■irrh i the f,:„ 4 «. /$° •'found'^'spirits X Irooffi' ^ s staff .. !, 1 \fflT.0n the fifth ^St 1 / T ■"Keepers who s ■ lae,k spev pe i rl i ' etc. or. a J etc. \Jou ^ "*«*«»« Ci £'■' Vol. 9 No. 2 U.B.C. LIBRARY STAFF NEWSLETTEI Oct 1972 A HEARTY WFLCOMF TO: Max ine Marshal 1 Sharon Blair Maria Finch Mary Whitney Jim Frith Ann N i ght i nga1e Mariette van Til burg Penny Heath-Eves Leona Unrau Secretary ! L.A. i L.A. IV L.A. ! Stack Attendant L.A. ! L.A. i L.A. IN L.A. I Adrni n 1st rat ion Woodward Cat. Preparations Cat. Preparations Sedgewick Woodward Government Pub. Special Collections Cat. Preparations CONGRATULATIONS TO: Fiona Lanzarotta Laura Kueng Kathy Taylor El i zabeth Tay1 or Joyce Harries L.A. ! Woodward L.A. IN R.R. L.A. i 1! R.R... L.A. ! i i S ed g ew i c k L.A. !\; C i re. L.A. !! Humani t ies L.A. IV R.R. L.A. IV R.R. L.A. IV Sedgewick L.A. V Circulation ND FAREWELL TO: Kathy Weyer Ms rn PsQuet Myra lO'i rma n Janet Ma i er Jul ia V/a tki ns L . M . r! * V i en< • A. IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN Cat, Preparations Government Pub. Acqu i s i tions Sedgewick B.M.B. 1 .i_ l_ r say be hard to belleye but Christmas is only about eight .way and that means tn; the annual draw : it Is Biblos Bonanza time again. .11 go on sale after November first. wexi as tne usual birds ana botties, this year we nave added gift certificates and movie tickets so there will be something for everyone. Tickets, priced at twenty five cents each, will be available in every division. A facsimile of the ticket is on page x—\_ r-^-y* <y-r Th; .1. Proceeds in Prizes more we sell more vou win. WITH SUZANNE IN GENEVA 197: Though it wasn't my reason for wanting to attend, deny that its location in Geneva gave the International on Documentation of the United Nations and Other Interg Organizations held from August 21 to 23 that little ext bit of excitement. After having, in the past, attended Microfilm Association conference In Washington, D.C. an seen the location for that conference go on from there and thence to Detroit I couldn't believe that something as the United Nations Symposium would actually be held lovely a spot. (My sincere apologies to those who like N.Y., N.Y., and Detroit. I'm sure lots of people do bu one of them). oven ocnus to 20 0 A so ish. D.C I' is n o t I arrived in Geneva after a trip of a. total of sc consecutive hours (flying and waiting at Heathrow z~ at the end of iy< ill of bad weather an c was rorturu' enougn to enjoy non-r; weather for the five da >; win a j?, there. but ver [ was I was not really in a mood to appreciate the famous fountain when I arrived, which was too bad because I didn't see it again'until the day I left. To my disappointment I found that it only operates below a certain wind intensity. The wind blev> about force 9 every day after the day there until the day I left. I have a of the fountain as the ferry-bo; drew away from the dock. ' ai I got on wnich I After two days acclimatizing myself to the tlr sleeping all afternoon and lying in bed reading at I plunged into the Symposium. The First Plenary Ss held In the Assembly Hail of the Palais des Nations chairmanship of Mrs. Natalia. Tyulina, Director, Library, U.N., New York. There were over 250 of u it was very interesting to see the enormous variet and institutions represented. There were people f different countries, representing both producers a U.N. publications. tg Hammai s pre ser y of nai n ci user; 'A A The main meetings were divided into three panels of which I chose the one devoted to the acquisition and organization of UuN. material. This was a very lucky choice from a physiological point of view because my panel held its deliberations in the Executive Board Room of the World Health Organization building and smoking is not permitted in this room. All you non-smokers who have endured endless meetings where you were sure you'd either coma out having suffered permanent brain dameige from lack of oxygen or having been turned into something akin to a kippered herring, or both, will know what I mean. Our meetings were not for those with weak constitutions. Unlike most conferences I've attended these meetings," went from 9 a.m. until 12:30, with no breaks for smoking or,anything else. They resumed at 2 p.m. and continued until 6 p.m. „//' On the second day we were entertained at a cocktail AA party at the beautiful Restaurant des Eaux Vives Will in the old section of the city by the Mayor '\\ p,?\ of Geneva, Mme. Lise Girardin, and other \ % A A officials. After sittine for three \ \ 1\\ hours in the meeting; we were herded r , directly out or the meeting room ' i ico buses, driven across the ^ * , „ t \ and deposited outside the ' > f x '* i >L \ I restaurant to stand for half an '» /\ ^ v ' f hour in a very piercing wind until r <■ the officials had all arrived and the l party could begin. That took stamin^1 By the titie we got t'o the food and drink, it was about 7:00 p.m. and the group fell on the table like a horde of locusts. Apart from the physical strain I must admit that the party was lovely. The food was gorgeous to behold and tasted just as good as it looked and the drinks lacked neither quality nor quantity;/ Apart from this one. bit of frivolity everything else was business. During the three days we actually did have two coffee breaks but the coffee wasn't free and breaks were very short. My group discussed a number of points, including the status of depository libraries, claiming procedures, cataloguing and classifying, methods of organizing collections, and the U.N.'s plan to start producing its publications on microfiche. The latter point was enthusiastically endorsed by everyone. n i t- I met many interesting people at the Symposium and this was one of the more enjoyable benefits I derived. In addition I came away with, amongst other things, an excellent bibliography on the documentation of the U.N. and other international • organizations which was for sale by the Symposium, a great stack of working papers which, when we've finished ploughing through them, should provide a lot of useful 'inside' information about the U.N. and its publications, and the comforting feeling that, in contrast with other collections of U.N. materials, ours compa- very favourably both in the extent of the collection and, perhaps almost more important, in the extent to which it is used. Suzanne Dodson Government Publicatic MAP COLLECTORS MEET IN OTTAWA The Sixth Annual Conference of the Association i Map Libraries was held in Ottawa from August 28 to September 1. Ottawa weather fortunately was pleasantly hot but not overwhelmingly so. The meetings took place in the. auditorium of th< Public Archives/National Library building which is air-cor.aitio; The attendance at the conference was small (about 5 J peopl and despite its name, librarians were in the minority. "lost participants were either historians or geographers working in archival or general map collections or in government department: connected with mapping. This year the chief map curators of th< British Museum, the Royal Geographical Society and the National Library of Scotland were present. Many different points of via- were expressed, and the very lively discussion went o hours of the night back in the University of Ottawa residence. The conference was a friendly, informal affair, and the talks which reflected the various interests of the delegates x^ere of high quality. There were talks by geography professors some unanswered questions and Nineteenth ■ t-■ e Lii century maps and the teaching of Canadian studies, Historians spoke on such topics as the voyages and landings of Cabot in Canada and the Urban development of Quebec City,1800- -i../ *j 'j. Members of the various government departments in Ottawa ed new developments in mapping, such as the 1971 census nd the use of maps in the business of government such as courts of law and city planning. U l- l- cuv d eive — ^ .i. -- .-j ... d Mat)mh car fore, ar iocumei ; last tX'/o days of the conference, tours of map coil- mapping agencies were arranged. It was with consi- : we visited the Map Division of the new University -brary. It boasts specially designed map cases, atlas nd tables, and a well-equipped area for backing and re- 3. Another fascinating tour was through the Surveys Branch of the Department of Energy, Mines and Resour- ;oduces Canadian topographic survey maps "well known adlans. Thay have very up-to-date automated cartography id computers. Statistics Canada also uses automated to produce maps at a much greater speed than ever our tour of their premises was much too brief as was 3 Bvtown Bookcraft, a firm which repairs old maos and Returning to Vancouver 037 train we were reminded of the vast expanse of country to be mapped. Maureen Wilson FLASH --- FLASK - FLASH ~~ FLASH - FLASH -FLASH h-A.A. TOUR DATES Behind the scene at C P Air.... Tuesday, November 7th, 7:30 pm :M MANUFACTURER TO YOU Scott Paper Ltd. foot of 5th Ave. New West. Wednesday, December 6th, 7:30 pm "Phoiie GWEN GREGOR Map Div. Local '2231 f.\ CONGRATULATIONS and thanks to all the newly elected committee members. May your term In office be interesting and rewarding. BACK at her desk is Suzanne Dodson of Gov. Pubs. Suzanne attended the International Symposium on Documentation of the U.N. and other International organizations in Geneva and then journeyed to England for a holiday, (see elsewhere in this issue for her report on the conference) . ALSO vacationing in England is Jane Shinn of Fine Arts and we understand Regina Barzynsha of Pre-Bind is off to Hawaii 19th Oct. We SHOULD be receiving reports soon from the many members of the Administration who attended the TRIUL conference Oct. 11-13 in Parksville. URGENT reminder to all animal lovers. Don't forget the S.P.C.A. Bazaar which is to be held Sunday Nov. 19. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Oakridge Auditorium. ARE YOU HAVING PROBLEMS with a sore throat, stuffed up head due to a cold? Wiry not saunter over to the Woodward Library some lunch hour before mid- 0, y ,^™~^ j-1- - \ V ,/■ November and take a look at tht current displays covering the History of Health Sciences. There are 6 displays spread through the Foyer and Memorial Room covering subjects such as Cholera, J.S. Haldane, and two on the common cold. 'TIS nice to see Dave Thomas of the Science Div. back at his desk after a lengthy absence and trip to the hospit; OF INTEREST to many of her friends in the Library is the news that the husband of Rosemary McConnel'. has been named editor of trie Province Newspaper. WEDDING bells for Lynn Peirson of the Sedgewick Library who will be marrying Rick Bagnole November 10. Much happiness to them both. IT'S A BOY for Bev and Danny Smigelsky - Bev used to be in the Reading Rooms. 9 Jason Brent weighed in at 6 lbs on Saturday Sept. 23rd at the reasonable time of 4:30 in the afternoon. We understand this was also Bev's 21st birthday. Congrats on both counts Bev. WE UNDERSTAND that the occassional trill from Gilbert and Sullivan can be heard in the Woodward Library. Bernie Olsen and Glenis Williams of that establishment are now rehearsing for the Greater Vancouver Operatic Companj^'s production of the Mikado to be presented in the Spring. SAME DEPARTMENT reports that Bess Rivett is taking classes at the Y in Synchronized swimming. Possibly a water ballet is coming up. ANOTHER BOY. Donna Packer has already visited her old Alma Mater the Humanities department to show off her baby son David Joshua who was born 28th September 7.55 p.m. and weighing a healthy 8 and one third pounds. Various fellow workers report he is beautiful. FINE ARTS GALLERY. Down the stairs to the 1st floor. North west entrance. Lines or Fantasy and Social Comment. Tuesday Oct.17 through to Sat., Nov. 4. Lithographs, drawings and caricatures. Daumier, Gavarni, Steinlen, Arn Saba & Giuseppe Mazzariol. The gallery is closed on Mondays but any other day why not visit them in a lunch hour. AND LAST BUT certainly not least a special wish for long life and happiness to the newly weds on the fifth floor, Main Library, Mr. & Mrs. Chew. He of the Info. & Orientation Dept. and she the former Claudia Kerr of Catalogue Maintenance. Claudia is a well known member of many committees and vice chairman of the Library Assistants Associatio See you next month...WIBBY PEOPLE-CENTERED SERVICES - SPECIAL LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION 63RD ANNUAL CONFERENCE, BOSTON, JUNE 4-8,1972. Impressions from my first lergs conference (2200 registrants) are many and varied. Here are a few selected highlights. The First General Session provided a vivid illustrations of a communication gap on the burning issue of equal opportunity. The keynote address was given by Dr. Leon Sullivan, a Eaptist minister and the founder of QIC, Opportunities Industrialization Center, which has over ninety branches in the U.S. and abroad to create jobs and better conditions for minority peoples. Dr. Sullivan is also the first black American to bs on the Boerd of Directors of General Motors. It was interesting to experience ai first hand the contrast between the fervent heat of the evangelist's dire predictions of blaod flowing in the streets by the year 2000 unless the whits establishment, libraries included, provides thousands of jobs immediately for blacks, and the coolness of ths reception on the part of a largely government or business library-oriented audience that obviously felt the exhortat ion and warning to ba misdirected or the passionate oratory distasteful. Although not an SLA member, I had been attracted t conference primarily by the joint meeting of Special Li and the American Mathematical Society which was set up publications and other matters arising txot, qusstionnai eut to mathematics and science librarians,, While not p much new information, it was a good opportunity to refr knowledge of various aspects of mathematical literature publication. - Incidentally, it became obvious how few " o the brerisr to die: JSh ny and ii conference requests for information. There wars not er form a separate section within SLA, and it now appears Mathematics-Physics-Astronamy section may be formed. jugh tc :h?5T. a At the same meeting, some of LC's worst bloopers ci-s a book on game theory was ones classified under PHYSICAL E "Mr at /o and a work on lattice theory found its way into the CRYSTALLOGRAPHY classification. There were many meetings and papers of interest to science librarians, especially "The Environment; Information and Policy Faking," "Transportation Library Roles in National Transformation -orr; is Planning," and iMUC Lear Science Data Bases." At the latter, Georg Mauerhoff!s description of the National Science Library's CAfi/SDI current awareness service was received with great interest and considerable envy, as this service is ahead 0 y, - c..., _ 6 scccur :t •f h = rp<= 4- anythino in the U.S. its coveraqe of science rne extent ci .on wide coordination Mauerhoff's seemed better to reflect the "people centered service" „han Frost computer projects I heard discussed, and was in particular contrast to the hardware-oriented displays in the Ci _L Ci L, U O in one C *** r*i p r with a in bus re n c aps the most valuable benefit from attending this con- ::3 the opportunity of getting at least slightly d with others working in similar subject areas and to Gmrron Interests. Memorable tours and library visits the oldest and most interesting North American cities worthwhile,, The worst thing that I remember from the e is a subject heading which I pass on to Cataloguing .ogles; it concerns a special form of pollution prevalent :oastaI cities like Vancouver, i.e. PORT NOISE COMPLAINT. Jack Mcintosh n -"5 ., kC'j V"<h 'J, I ,; - Vv i 'yf A i V \\ : \ ( f /1 i *-. ' ' J * , < / ■ '. > („ / . u - /> it i , f ( y ' /, ji ^ / y- 'J J> { f // ^—• \ ( > ' i / %> .^3 AyS S) ''Mil"!]'!'1'!!!!! ■■■ !'! NEWS FROM THE LIBRARY ASSISTANTS ASSOCIATION The U.B.C. Library Assistants Association Howling Lesqee is off and running for another year? Our first league ol;,y w; September 18, Library staff response was definitely not overwhelming but nonetheless this yser we have 8 (EIGHT) staff ;re_ as compared to 6 (SIX) last year; Fortunately, ths library staffers on our league have many enthusiastic friends, rslati1 and acquaintances. Therefore, we are pleased to announce tha- bowling league WILL continue for another complete seeucn. Mi; you, IF anyone out there should still wish to join - please c; hesitates we can always find room for one more J;I There is every hops that the LAA social committer will b' to set up a noontime FILM PROGRAM for your enjoyment winter lunch hours. Vis have a projectionist and the soon as a convenient location cen be arranged ths tin program will be announced. +. u ... „ -, A TUPPERWARc PARTY is to be held on Tuesday \H 3519 West 14th. Anv one wishinc? to attend cieasc r at 2304 you ' J~ ,- 4. -'_ -v _ _! t - has a supply of catalogues for your convenience, Th: just in time for Christmas - delivery date Dec, 2nd. Are you having trouble PARKING? An we ItlSld! v.ia+o,-l uuc'nansn I aw It has been suggested that the parking lors between Brock an: new'residence buildings should be for staff and faculty only, visitors and paying students should bs directed to tha near ■■ Fraser River lot. If you so agree sign the petition; that b: being circulated or send your own rre~c -don't ebons- to R C L -i d,4- e '• ^ Superintendent Trsff in and Psikinc •- 3020 Westbrook Cresant >ffing. Arrangements made by Carol-Ann and dates will bs announced sh enoa ere; Scott Paper Ltd., B.C. Sugar Refinery, Chinatown, including amongst other things, a visit to a Chinese Theatre, a newspaoer office and a ten course dinner, also by popular request, s return visit ta C.P, Air, Vihsn arrangements have been completed, Gwen Gregor of the Mac department will be ths UtiC V u phone for details. Loc 2231 The ALL CANDIDATES MEETING of Sept. 22, was not exactly crowded but approximately 70 interested people attended. Many of course were the candidates and we must thank the nominees who co-operated one hundred percent. Owing to work schedule, sickness and other unanticipated Events a few of the nominees found it inpoonibls at the lost minute to attend. Never the less, everyone or ofxi.ee hsd nccBotsd m penerouslv the .t-stion to co;iiE and mp.et the staff. The opportunity was there, W30T, Toer so fTi0.ny mEwPors nt 'cue sret t topisc to re><e :ntegs of the opportunity whs their loss. It was also very .cesbls that the nominees and the people who came to meet ther .nees were the same besic core of staff members who always - reedy to become involved -- again thanks to all those who 1 ,-r-=■.--;, we draw your attention to the fact that anyone who consult the JOB DESCRIPTION MANUAL in the Front Office, is there for your use.. Nov,' rnBrnbers of [ fbropv should ecr'tjelnt thevi-seivcis of its the key for use of same is available. The UNESCO project to celebrate International in axes. Don't 1st your ' 3 j ■•-. • y .-. i • <-j i pr_<-i r!i^i,ff? n"^on "'"wp-;p oH1 nn-ler-j -in tne TAG DAY FOR PENNY POWER - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20th. riursosi ilON for the Library Assistants Association Is 6 pm. at 3519 West 14th -.Ave. r$ IFLA 1972 The 1972 annual meeting of the International Federation of Library Associations met in Budapest in late August to early September. At the forefront of attention at both the plenary sessions and the University Library sessions was the educational role of the book in keeping with 1972 being International Book Year. I hope that it is not prejudice which makes me think that the Committee on Cataloguing - the part of the conference which drew me to the meeting and the group with which I am concerned as a merro; of a committee of CLA - accomplished as much if not more than other sections. Certainly it is in the nitty gritty of describing books for catalogues that the greatest amount of duplicated effort can be avoided through cooperation and coordination. The Committee continues to concern itself with the problems of developing nations. The International Standard Bibliographic Descrip tion (ISBD) has been accepted by a variety of national bibliographic centres, greatly reducing the repetitive redescription of items in according to differing national practices. One of the major concerns this year was the development of an ISBD for serials. A proposed ISBDS was presented which formed the basis of critiques made by several including me. Jean Lunn plans to hold a Canadian meeting on the ISBDS in order to present a coordinated commentary. The most frequently voiced criticism was its lack of conformity to the already accepted practices of the ISBD. Another concern was the arrangement under voluminou- authors, a working paper being presented. John Gray and I will comment on this proposal based on the UBC experience with this problem, A future concern will be filing in general, particularly under the impact of mechanization. I am forwarding Ann Turner and my work- on this subject and suggesting that Ann would have much to contribute as the project continues. The continuity of my attendance at IFLA for three years now has been of cumulative value to me, particularly since so many at the cor.f.srence are there only one year primarily as tourists. A continuing valuable side result id the opportunity to examine other libraries of differing traditions. Although Canada's library practices are firmly in the American tradition, some practices of bar national library and some Quebec libraries are closer to the European tradition- She has the opportunity of drawing on two traditions to produce a more useful library organisational pattern, as well as convey the values of each to the other. Increasingly in both Eastern and Western Germany, books are ;g arranged by accession number within size categories. Since ;sed order no longer exists on the shelf, added importance is •ched to the classed catalogue. Dr. Joachim Dietze of East ;any's Uriiversitats und Landeesbibliothek, Sachen-Anhalt,reported ; its newly created classed catalogue was used by forty per cent .Ms patrons. The older alphabetic author or title (not author title as in North America) was used by sixty per cent, and its '.abatic subject catalogue has been long established, frequently :ne on.iy sup jcct catalogue. Some libraries have established helpful and friendly catalogue information services. This true of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek in Munich, a library of three million volumes giving same day delivery of requested books, Its public service staff is friendly and helpful catalogues are easilv accessible. or title, classed and classed geographic The Technical'University of Budapest is one of the betteror- sd otscern European collections. Its 13,000 students are served tallrd published literature guides, and alphabetic author or catalogue, ana a U'DC classed catalogue. Added entries for both ogues are created by underlining in red, a practice which seems, asenc nc problems to users. Its 300,000 volumes include western leal material but little in the social sciences which does not spend to the eastern position. (The social sciences are taught is largest of Hungary's universities despite its name.) one hundred year old sheaf catalogue is still being used and ,,... j. t., , otner university, a an institution or fewer students than its sister and concerned with the humanities and professions. This was the oldest functioning catalogue seen. (Entry for all offices is under place; thus the U.S. Dart, of State is under Washington, Not U.S.) Some libraries have almost inaccessible-catalogues because of the limited number of hours the "catalogue rooms'1 are open, such as the university at Heidelberg and Munich, they being open only four hours in the morning and two hours in the afternoon plus one evening per week. Some libraries have a multiplicity of alphabetic catalogues. a newT file representing a change in cataloguing practice, The young German National Library in Frankfurt which collects books published in Germany and in German elsewhere since 1945 already has three alphabetic catalogues representing as many changes in rules. Like the university libraries, bocks are arranged In accession order within size categories. The subject approach to its two million volumes is through computer subject Index printouts . Unlike many North American universities, European ones frequently make tasteful and serviceable adaptation of older buildings. Heidelberg is an outstanding example of this. • U^ !^ >"- ^- - - i UJ f], The collections of public libraries in more than those of the universities tend to objectives of the state. One small public library, for example, had one-half shelf in 200 (religion) to one and cne-hal.t shelves in 100 (philosophy) with the latter being largely Marxist. The collection included the complete works of Marx, Engels and Lenin but no Bible or Biblical commentary. I am' very appreciative of the assistance which made it possible for me to be challenged by achievements which outstrip our own, and to realize our good fortune through seeing librarian labouring under limitations we could hardly imagine. icB.ee -L-Lroa PUT YOUR OWN CAPTION TO THIS CARTOON (9) AS _ , , WIN a bottle of bubbly. Best captions will be published next month. WINNING CAPTION will be selected by an ' unbiased panel made up of your editorial staff. ADDRESS your entries to BIBLOS CAPTION CONTEST "Front Office" Main Library -AH !Ivhat do you mean everybody's gone to Parksvillel'
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Biblos 1972-10
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Title | Biblos |
Alternate Title | UBC Library Staff Newsletter |
Publisher | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Date Issued | 1972-10 |
Subject |
University of British Columbia. Library |
Geographic Location |
Vancouver (B.C.) |
Genre |
Periodicals |
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Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Z671 .B5 Z671_B5_1972_09_02 |
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University Publications |
Source | Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-07-13 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Unviersity of British Columbia Library. |
CatalogueRecord | http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1216361 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0190787 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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