\^>v^--aX-"*-1 M Mm Ma VMb M AAmteM VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1955 ENERAL MEETING Faculties Plan Protests awyers idicule bnoraria By AL FORREST Law students will turn out j In force at today's AMS gen- I eral meeting to move that $100 honorariums be extended to executive members of 37 clubs and undergraduate societies. If passed, the motion would bring the total honorariums paid students over $25,000. . Stu Klein, president of the Law Undergraduate Society, says law students will "turn out in force." to move the amendment to council's honorarium amendment. EXTEND THEM "Honorariums are a great idea," says Klein, 'but other • executive members should get them too. We don't want to kill honorariums—we want to extend them." Klein adds: "If any hardworking executives, not included in our motion, feel they deserve honorariums, then they should get them, too." The motion—to be voted on during the meeting—was duly drawn up. and filed with AMS secretary Helen MacLean. 37 GROUPS It reads: Moved Rafe Mair, Law 3; seconded Jim Craig, "That an honorarium of $100 (one hundred . dollars) be awarded to the president and each of the executive of the following organizations." The motion lists 37 groups Including Radsoc, S.C.M., political clubs, and the non-existent Arts Undergraduate Society. It concludes: "And to any other campus executives who feel that their services are not adequately rewarded." Council Admits Slip On Meeting Date Student's Council confessed to hair-splitting constitutional experts that Fall General Meeting has been called outside the first-15- days-of-the-term limit as stipulated in the AMS Constiu- tion. Confliction of the Blood Drive and the absence of AMS President Ron Bray at the WUS and NFCUS convention during the last ten days prevented scheduling of the meeting •artier. Law , student Bray termed it a technical infraction that could be ignored. EUS Out To Keep Fall AMS Meeting By BOB JOHANNES Strong disapproval of several of the proposals and con* stitutional revisions to be brought up at today's fall general meeting was voiced by members of the Engineering Under* graduate Society at a special general meeting called by president Ralph Sultan. ♦ DISDAIN covers face of Engineering Undergraduate Society President Ralph Sultan as he listens to fellow Engineer Gordie Armstrong, who doubles as AMS Public Relations Officer, vainly explains Council's position to the EUS general meeting Wednesday. —Photo by Thomas AGENDA CONTROVERSIAL Plans were made by the redshirts to go en masse to today's meeting and attempt to kill motions which Sultan termed "detrimental to engineers." Regarding Student Council's proposal to eliminate the fall general' meeting Sultan said, "They (the Student's Council) want to hold all the strings. They would like to slide issues through without referring them to the student body." Amid murmurs of disapproval, AMS public relations officer Gordon Armstrong, a second year engineering student, told the meeting of Students Council's alternate plan to discuss with a representative of each organization concerned their particular financial provisions. EUS treasurer Bob Smith called this proposition a mere formality, saying that it was his experience that Student Council was a closed group and paid little attention to "representatives." Smith also expressed his approval of this year's budget, but he warned that succeeding Continued on Page 3 See EUS PROTEST *twoon clostts 1 Thousands To Pack Armory For General Meeting Today Thousands of students will pack the Armoury at noon today for the fall AMS general meeting. MAIN ISSUES: 1. Granting $100 honorarium to all council members not now receiving one. 2. Presenting $100 honorariums to the Managing Editor and News Editor of the Ubyssey and Editor of the Totem. 3. Turning the present $5.00 per head levy now going toward the Memorial Gym toward an estimated $250,000 extension to the Brock. Gym debt will be paid by September and the Brock extension would be paid for over seven years. 4. Raising the number of signatures required to call a special general meeting from 100 to 500. 5. Eliminating fall general meetings with budget to be approved by student .council. 6. Approving this year's budget. 7. Elimination of Ubyssey faculty editions except the annual Engineers' Edition. Oposition is expected for most of the above motions with the honorarium issue expected to be the most controversial point on the heavy agenda. Brock Extension Committee, under Co-ordinator Don McCallum, suggests a north and south wing to the present building would provide the clubrooms, offices, and lounges found necessary in council's April survey. University officials have set aside land behind the Brock for a new cafeteria to balance off the two proposed wings. Cafeteria would be paid for by the Administration. COUNCIL FORMS COMMITTEE TO REVIEW NFCUS SITUATION Student Council Monday night set up a committee to review NFCUS and report on its merits within the next two weeks. , An earlier motion to withdraw from NFCUS was defeated by a vote of five to four. Council felt that this indicated the need for some immediate action on the question. Suggestions for improvement included letters to other universities, a campaign through Canadian University Press and a conference of Canadian University Council presidents. Dr. Black to Speak On New Canadians UN CLUB presents Dr. W. C. Black of UBC and the Dept. of Citizenship and Immigra* tion, speaking on "Adaptation of the New Canadian" in Arts 100 on Friday at noon. ip ep ep LABOR PROGRESSIVE PARTY presents Maurice Rush speaking on Geneva, Key to World Peace in FG100, Friday noon. 9ft 9ft 9ft INTERNATIONAL HOUSE will present two German films: "Unknown Architecture", and "Old Masters". Dance, refreshments —free— everybody wel- come. *t\,** 9ft 9ft PSYCHOLOGY CLUB will present a film in HM2 on Frl* day at 12:30. All members are welcomed, ¥ ' ¥ * EMERGENCY MEETING of the Social Sciences Club on Friday noon in Hut HM5. * ft st. IMPORTANT MEETING of the Social Credit Club on Friday noon in Arts 208. Mock parliament and other important matters to be discussed. All members please attend. ip ip ap CHINESE VARSITY CLUB general meeting in projection room of the library, Oct. 21st, Friday, 12:30. All members please attend. * ¥ if* PRE-LAW SOCIETY will meet Friday noon in Arts 104 to elect officers and to discuss coming events concerning divorce and capital punishment. ft* ff* ff* PRESBYTERIAN STU- DENTS under the auspices of the S.C.M. present Rev. E. A. Johnson in Arts 102 at 12:30, Friday, Nov. 4, speaking to the students about the Presbyterian Church in Canada. * * ff* P.S.P.A. will hold an organizational meeting of the Convention Host Committee Frl- day at noon in the Brock Double Committee room. All in- terested in working on this committee please attend. ff ff, ff, GEOGRAPHY Club will meet Friday noon in FG100. Film on Gold Coast. Continued on Page 3 ' SEE CLASSES j THE UBYSSEY MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS * Authorized as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. ' j Student subscriptions $1.20 per year (included in AMS fees): Mall subscriptions $2.00 per year. Single copies five cents. Published In Vancouver throughout the University year by the Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of British Columbia. Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society or the University. Letters to the Editor •hould not be more than 150 words. The Ubyssey reserves the right to cut letters, and cannot guarantee publication of all letters received, ipiTOJWH-CHIEF STANLEY BECK «waging Editor Rod lmilh City Editor Sandy Boss attire Editor.. Mike Ames Sports Edit or.. Mike Olaspie CUP Editor, Jean Whiteside Reporters and Deskmen: Kathy Archibald, Val Haig-Brown, ,A1 Forrest, Julie Bossons, Carol Forbes, Jon MacArthur. SENIOR EDITOR ..., , Bob Johannes Offices in Brock Hall For Display Advertising Phone ALma 1424 Phone ALma 1230 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, October 20, 1955 &uHdJhf Soat4 Weather Editor, The Ubyssey, Dear Sir: This concerns the "magi's" interpretation of forthcoming rain. What connection is there between this naked feminine form and rainy weather? It would be silly to go out in such lack of array if rain was the weatherman's forecast. The accompanying drawing is my euggested change to the "ma* gi's" monstrosity. Yours truly, The Sophomore in the Raincoat. Credit Where,.. 2St From the student point of view the happiest result so far, of last year's large capital grant by the Provincial Government to the University is the announcement last week that construction will begin almost immediately on four new dormitories. In tiie first instance credit for the dormitories, and all other new buildings now being blueprinted for the campus, must go in the Social Credit Government. It was the Socreds who finally realized, at least in tangible way, tiie importance of UDC to this provinoe. Their generous grant of 10 miilon dollars had long been asked for but was unfortunately never granted tsntil Social Credit came into power. Naturally President MacKenzie, the Board of Governors and the Senate deserve our thanks for their untiring and continuing efforts in securing benefits for UBC from the Pro- vnicial Government. But in the matter of student residences and accommodation a special word of thanks and praise must go to Dr. Gordon Shrum, chairman of the Housing Committee. In this era of Fort and Acadia Camp shacks running the housing on this campus is at best a thankless and tiring job. that it has been as good as it has, if it can be termed good, is largely due to the efforts of Dr. Shrum. The novel plan to build four new dormitories with a large central recreation hall and dining room at the-exceptionally low price of $2500 to $3000 per student is the result of a tour of Canadian and American campi by Dr. Shrum to see at first hand the latest in dormitory construction. The best plan at the least cost per student was found at Harvard and as a result UBC's new dorms will follow the Harvard plan—thanks to Dr. Shrum. Rim of Hell Once again sex rears its ugly head socially. That great Stork Club institution known as table-hopping has been grafted onto UBC cafeteria .living for another campus season. Of course sex's ugly head does not rear at either the ; Stork Club or at UBC in any crude uncouth manner. But all we open minded sorority sisters, fraternity chaps, Victoria colonials and Latin American eKiles must admit that the best laid plans are plotted over a cup of investigated Caf coffee. THE TABLE That swift cold glance, that slightly hysterical laugh, that handle-bar mustache, all these things suggest the workings of feverish minds. Then there are those who go into the Caf to eat. Meanwhile, back at The Table, last week is systematically, with calculating precision, cut, dried and classified into Experience, Mistakes and Life. Then, making full use of the file of past data, • the future (next weekend) is planned with the necessary finesse. Let us be clear though that the above motions, of post-mor tem and strategic planning are confined to the sophisticated line followed by UBC males in Amazons. Simplicity is the reference to the social scene. Extra-curricular activities fall into two broad categories—the delights of sex and the delights of liquor. (This discussion naturally omits those who knit Afghans, purr over the breeding habits of the Tibetan yak or hang up signs over their beds beginning "Rolling stones . . ."). Of course the end to which these means are directed are relatively simple also. Some are searching for the Only Man in their Lives (this group is almost totally made up of girls), some are looking for husbands, some are looking for relief after a hard week in the Pub Office and the rest just don't have anything better to do at the time. PARTIES Then comes the big night/ nights/days and nights. Reluctant parents, busy liquor store clerks and hostesses who insist they are holding clsoed parties are quickly dispensed with in a series of familiar actions. Opening drinks are swiftly Editor, The Ubyssey. Dear Sir: May I violently protest the labelling of your October ISth editorial on Mr. W. A. C. Bennett's views on the outcome of she Dominion-Provincial Conference as "WACKY BEN- RETT". Generally, the editors and staff of this paper seem to do a fairly capable job of report- tog and commenting' with a minimum of poor taste and immaturity, considering the pressure under which they must operate in co-ordinating studies and other activities with an ever present deadline. However, may I suggest that when their brains reach a state of befuddlement in which they no longer function adequately that they relinquish their duties until they recover sufficiently to exercise* at least partial control over them. Surely an editorial, in all its aspects including caption, calls for some degree of wit, Intelligence and good tatste. It is the one spot in a paper where lack of these three qualities appears to me inexcusable. Your headline writer's intelligence, through fa- constructed in handy vases, milk bottles and wash basins, then downed with a rapidity that would amaze Captain Mc- Connell, USAF (popularized by that lean actor Alan Ladd in a forthcoming film that will tug at the heartstrings of all jet pilots' wives). Following this and similar elbow straining actions the scene becomes as cosy as a barn dance in Pin- cher Creek. Swiftly both members of this alliance of mutual suspicion (see Russo-German Alliance, August 1939) size up the party, its future, and the possibility of having a good time that is satisfactory to all concerned. In the interests of keeping man's personal rights inviolate (a subject which always draws the maximum of interest on Spanish Banks any Saturday night), this expose of the great Social Struggle will be continued in Arts lpo (sponsored by the Civil Liberties Union). Apart from hangovers, apologetic telephone calls and terminated friendships the "active weekend" is over. Monday morning the jury gathers once more to dissect the past proceedings. Then preparations are made for . . . and on. tigue or through conducting a personal taste testing survey of various brews, had obviously degenerated to an elementary school level of humour and appropriateness. The editorial itself, though serious in tone, simply through the inane coupling of it with "WACKY BENNETT", almost completely lost all power to persuade or to command respect. Mr. Beck has stated that the functions of the paper are to persuade or to command respect. Mr. Beck has stated that the functions of the paper are to inform, to enlighten, and to entertain. May we have no more enlightenment on the levels to which a headline writer may fall. Yours for more maturity, "PEDANTIC" Dear Sir: I heap we are going to get a new bookstore to replace the eld shack. I hear we are going to get increased facilities and increased efficiency. I hear we are not going to have to skip lectures to wait in half-hour lineups for our* supplies. I am dubious. Morons are still morons whether they are in outhouses or penthouses. In other words, without a new staff to man it, I can't see why a new bookstore is an answer to our long suffering. This new staff would not walk about as though in a trance. This staff would have enough brains to eliminate those ridiculous bills made out for five cent purchases. This staff would have enough sense to order enough books for each course. In short this staff would be normal. It's really too bad isn't it? Sincerely, SKEPTIC. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT For Rent—Commencing ol or before Oct. 24—2 room suits with bath and kitchen, close to UBC gates. $65 per monthj Phone ALma 0235-Y or ALmi 3091-Y. 9ft Sp 9f, Double room and single root for rent. House keeping acil ities. Near bus stop. Phone ALJ 1831. 4673 West 7th. ff if. ff. FOR SALE One-family car for sale, 193( Chev. Excellent radio, reasor ably new engine and tires. ALJ 0310M. op ep ep For sale. Cheap. 1986 Fore Phone HA; 4&43L. op op op 1951 BS A 250 CC Motor cycle. Excellent condition. Loi mileage, new rings, good rut ber. $189.00. J. Or ess well, Hut 03B (1), Acadia. ALma 0019J 6:00-7:00 p.m. ¥ ¥ * LOST Watch—During invasion of Bellingham. Make, Amarlllus.1 Probably at goal post cere-l mony. Finder please call Dan-f ny at CH. 0549 after 6 p.m. op op ep Monday, Oct. 3 between HO| 1 3and Library at 2:30. A Parker '51 pen and pencil in greyl pouch. Finder phone Ann at| KE. 0366R. ep ep ip NOTICE Double your reading speed—I raise your marks, with Spe«f cialized Individual Training ir Reading Sklils. Start any time.l Full course in 7 weeks. Special! student rates. Learn to graspl ideas quickly and accurately,! improve memory and concen-" tration. Western Reading Laboratory, 939 Hornby St. TA.| 2918. 9ft 9f 9ft Typing and Mimeographing. Accurate work. Reasonablel rates. Florence Gow, 4456 W.| 10th. Phone AL. 3682. by Memphisto HELLISH On the whole this social pattern is fairly acceptable. That celebrated campus party, the All-Night Party (which DOES meet in small clandestine groups in certain downtown back-rooms but DOES NOT have only one or two members) would like to firmly advocate through this column the banning of all formal dances, Greek exchanges which end before breakfast and cocktail parties at which you are not permitted to pour your own. Which brings to the diabolic attention of your hellish bad reporter the fact that the earlier -mentioned Civil Liberties Union has a competitor on campus. This group, known as the Personal Liberties Union, is planning to send a group of male stalwarts to the next meeting of the West Point Grey Girl Guides to see if they are discriminated against. And, by Heaven, if they are rejected all Vancouver will know about it. 9ft 9ft 9ft This column would like to officially deny the rumour that Geoff Conway, Treasurer of the Alma Mater Society, is writing gardening hints for the popular Toronto publication "Flash". He is writing the| bridge notes. Also, you carefree Greeks, the Ubyssey hasl made arrangements with the UBC Social Reporter on the "Sun" to buy anything thej downtown paper couldn't possibly print. *r ff *v With the closing of the Dominion-Provincial Conference! in Ottawa a couple of weeks | ago, the great anomaly of Canadian constitutional history! became apparent again. Ten | provinces argue with an institution which represents them. Of course that is only how it looks at first glance. Even after one has imposed the constitutional system on the nation I there exist several more problems in discussions such as the Dominion-Provincial Conference. For instance, Quebec is still trying to win the Seven Years' War, the Maritiraes are still striving fop a little pros- [ perity and British Columbia has Premier W. A. C. Bennett.! If the quareiling gets any more ungentlemaniy, informed sources rumour that Victoria will secede from Confederation and I British Columbia will have toI move its confounded capital to Kelowna . . . and like it! THE UBYSSEY Thursday, October 20, 1955 Potter Record Convulses Audience Ai, enthusiastlce mob of sandwich munehers filled every seat in the auditorium at noon on Wednesday, to hear British humorist Stephen Potter. —, .. ,* , ..,. .. - Sandwiches went down the wrong way as spluttering students heard Potter suggesting that he was the only person present accent. who difln't have an After a series of Jokes in the British tradition (i.e. Jokes requiring a knowledge of English 100), he gave some interesting Ideas on a host of famous humourists from Shaw to Mark Twain, and traced some of the trends in recent British and American humour.' Speaking from the standpoint of his vast experience and extreme old age, he compared the humour of his youth with tbe present day varieties. Mr. Potter is best known for his books, "Gamemanshlp" and "Lifemanship" which, besides being funny are first rate satires on English society, though he would probably be the last person to admit it. Canadians are particularly familiar with his advertisements about "Schwepperves- sence" which appear in the New Yorker and Punch. CLASSES (Continued from Page 1) The PHYSICS SOCIETY will meet in the Physics Tea Room at 8:00 p.m. today. Dr. Kaempffer will speak on "The Society of Modern Particles". ip ip ip HIGH SCHOOL CONFER- ENCE will hold an importan noon hour meeting on Friday, Oct. 21, in the Board Room of the Brock. Members will be appointed to committees and business of the conference will be discussed. It is hoped that all those present at the last meeting will return. Newcomers will also be welcomed. *r *r* ff* U.B.C. CHESS CLUB will hold its first meeting on Friday. Oct. 21, at 7:30 in the Brock Double Committee Room. If possible, bring a chess set aJong. ff* ff* ff* VISUAL ARTS CLUB presents a private lecture for members only by Lawren Harris at noon Friday in the Art Gallery. *v ff* ff* Pre-Med presents the Pumpkin Dance on Saturday October 29 in Brock Hall with Brick Henderson's orchestra! Seventy-five cents per person. *v ff* ff* Newman Club presents "Pumpernickel Panic" on Friday, October 21, at 8:30 in the Kerry Dale Hall. Fifty cents per person with refreshments. This is a hard times dance. ff.ff.ff* El Circulo Latino-Americano will hold its first meeting Friday, October 21, in A108. Elections artd party to be discussed. ip ip ep Hamsoc holds Morse Code classes every Friday ln the Men's Club room, South Brock, from 12:30 to 1:30. UBC Pubsters Attend Cup Conference Saskatoon—(CUP) — Newspapers of western universities, including The Ubyssey, may have a better chance to win the title of Canada's leading college newspaper in the annual competition for the Southam Trophy this Christmas. A proposal by The Ubyssey to include a western newspaperman a's one of the three judges was endorsed by delegates at the fourth annual Western Regional Canadian University Press Conference in Saskatoon last weekend. Forty students from UBC, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba attended the two-day conference to exchange ideas and advice on the running of a college newspaper. iJBC delegates were managing editor Rod Smith, city editor Sandy Ross, CUP editor Jean Whiteside and reporter Margie McNeill. A western exchange system was proposed by editors of the Manitoban and adopted by the conference. Through this system sports editors hope to stimulate interest in inter-varsity sports. Each sports editor will write a monthly column discussing important sporting events at his university which will be published in the three other papers, giving each paper three guest sports columnists a month. There will also be an exchange of feature material and editorials throughout the year. Red Feathers Fly Over Top The Red Feather Drive, conducted this year by the Commerce Undergraduate Society, proved to be a booming success. In their "blitz" of all classes, and coffee-shops, the enterprising commerce students collected $746, $120 more than last year. Commerce professors were cooperative to the canvassers in cancelling lectures so that helpers could be obtained. The highest student donation was $2.00—the lowest was one half penny (a penny cut in half by a hack saw) and one German Pfennig. BRAY SAYS EXPAsWmm mem completing mm Ron £ray, AMS president, explained today why the Issue of the BEG swimming pool is not being discussed at the Fall General Meeting. Last year, the Administration had available $100,000 to complete the swimming facilities and asked students, through the General Meeting, if they wished to contribute a similar amount to make construction possible. Becaues the information and advice available indicated that the most economical way to complete.the swim* ming facilities was to build a second smaller pool, this was the proposal. At that time, however, the students voted not to put their money into swimming pools. This year, the Administration has not budgeted any money for the pool, and the Student's Council feels that the students, r&ther than complete the pool.on their own, should allocate their funds to build to the Brock. TOTEMSHOES ' 4140 West lOth ) Opposite Safeway Parking Lot Jarman's Shoes for Men 38 YIAftS OF SEtVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMMA, • ITS MATERNITIES AND SORORITIES. THERE'S A MASON OISIINCIIVE MINTING O STATION IR¥ AMI PRINTING te. IT>* Square Dance Friday Women's Undergraduates Society will sponsor a square dance from 8 p.m. to midnight, Friday, October 21. in tbe Brock. Harry Summerville, well known in Vancouver square dance circles, will be calling. He will begin with the basic steps and some elementary dances, so don't let inexperience keep you away. Periods of square dancing will be broken by a few of ballroom dancing. Women's Undergraduate Society officials, who are sponsoring the evening, wish to stress, the fact that it is going to be a stag affair, and hope to attract a lot of enthusiasts from Fort, Acadia, and the Residences. EUS PROTEST Continued from Page 1 years may not produce such favourable results. The meeting approved a motion to set up an executive committee which would draw up a criticism of student court which was termed by engineer Ken Jones as, in its present state, an "inquisition." Criticism was also levelled at the proposed one hundred dollar honorariums for all student council members. EUS secretary Jack Preston, stated, "Their positions certainly benefit them as much as they do anyone else as it is." Double Breasted Suits Converted into New Single Breasted Models Satisfaction Guaranteed UNITED TAILORS 349 Granville PA. 4649 EYES EXAMINED J. J. Abramson I. F. Hollenberg Optometrists Vancouver Block MA. 0928 MA. 2948 GRAD PORTRAITS now being I taken for Arts and Science, and Applied Science Classes of 1956. Please Phone for Appointment^ NOW . . . • T I) 9 • O MEN—Please wear white shirt and tie. WOMEN—Please a white blouse. Gowns and Gaps Supplied. i WW»"^WWWWWWWWM^W^» Student lUntefs Largest stock of late model portable and standard typewriters for rent. 3 months $12.50. Rental applied on purchase price. BROWNLEE OFFICE OUTFITTERS LTD. 529 W. Pender TAtlow 3331 t "i«^»"*^Pi«"l"M|i«» Weather—Sunny and clear. Strong winds arising from the direction of the Armoury. Tempers: high, 212; low, 98.6. Intramurals Results How Weekly Feature Realizing the great interest in intramurals on the campus, The Ubyssey has decided to feature both men's and women's intramurals in the Thursday edition. At the request of both athletic departments and a number of students, schedules for the following week in all sports wil be published. Latest team standings and the more important results of the previous week will also be included when possible. Monday, October 24 No, 1, Beta vs. Zeta Beta Tau; No. 2, Sigma Chi vs. Fort Camp; No. 3, Psi 2 vs. Eng. 1. WOMEN'S STANDINGS Volleyball League 1, Agriculture. League 2 — Alpha Omicron Pi. League 3—Phrateres 3 and Bollert "B". League 4—Isabel Maclnnes and VOC. League 5—Physical Education t. League 6—Wesbrook "B". Entries for Ping Pong, and baUminton close tomorrow. Tug-of-war entries must be in by October 26, next Wednesday. Basketball, probably the most popular sport of all, will begin shortly after entries close on Nov. 1. On the darker side, intra- mural director Bob Hindmarch announced that team fees must be paid at the War Memorial Gym athletic office by the first of November or else the teams will be dropped from further competition. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Hrs. 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to Noon Loose-Leaf Note Books, Exercise Books and Scribblers, Graphic Engineering Paper, Biology Paper, Loose-Leaf Refills, Fountain Pens and Ink and Drawing Instruments Owned and Operated by The University of AC GRAD PORTRAITS now being taken for Arts and Science, and Applied Science Classes, of 1956. Please Phone for Appointment NOW . . . »MOTOC*A»MB*e 391 GAANVILLC ITIIIIO MEN—Please wear white shirt and tie. WOMEN—Please wear a white blouse. Gowns and Caps Supplied. ORLON... This .season's most exciting sweater news. See our full-fashioned pullovers, cardigans and scoop- necks. » You'll Love the Colors . . . White, Rust, Coral, Amber, Brandy, Nigger, Pink, Powder—and still other shades. • Pullovers $6.95 and $7.95 • Cardigans from $8.95 • Scoop-neck evening style $7.95 MARTY'S ltd In the University District. Just 3 Blocks from the Gates. 4409 West 10th Avenue ALma 2369