@prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isReferencedBy "http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1211252"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "University Publications"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-08-05"@en, "1962-03-27"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/Ubysseynews/items/1.0125554/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ THS UBYSSEY Mad Vol. XLIV VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1962 No. 73 Ex-editor wins NFCUS award for lirey'essay OTTAWA (CUP) — Maurice Yacowar, former editor of t h e University of Alberta at Calgary student newspaper, placed sec- „ .ond in. the National Federation of Canadian University Students' literary contest with an essay entitled "Some notes on the firing of college editors." Yacowar was fired last year "from his position as editor of the UAC "Gauntlet." UBC STUDENT PLACES UBC student Lionel Kearns won second place in the poetry division with a poem entitled „ "Seasons." R. W. T. MacClean ot Waterloo University College placed first with a poem callt d "1985." First place in the essay section "was won by Donald Phillipson of the University of Alberta. I~i«> essay was called "Canadian Lit erary Magazines Today." RYERSON—2 WINS <"-• Students from Ryerson won both first and second places in the short story section: John ^Clarke took first place with h' story, "They do no not discriminate"; Brian Stewart took second with "Tale of a young torero." First place winners receive $50; second place winners, $25. The- money is donated by the Molson Brewing company. Judge for the short story sec tion was John Marlyn, an Otta- '* wal.novelist. Christopher Young, editor of the Ottawa Citizen judged the essays, and Douglas LePhan, professor of English at ^ Queens University, judged the poetry. f Expropriation probed Three members of the Shareholder's Committee for fair expropriation will speak on the government's expropriation of •the B.C. Electric Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in Brock Lounge. Speakers will be: Jim Clarke, B. Comm '54; Herbert L. Matthews, a law graduate; and Richard M. Bibbs, Engineering '45. Bibbs is an employee of the B.C. Power Corp. Bruce Fraser, Law 3, will chair the panel discussion, which is sponsored by the Law Undergraduate Society and the Debating Union. — Photo by bashful Barry Joe —Umbrella by Hunter INDOOR SHOWER is latest AMS service in Brock Hall and Dianna Smith, Ed 3, takes advantage of the opportunity to try out her new umbrella. Only drawback was origin of the liquid—it came from a broken water closet in the wen's washroom, and was warmed on the way down by me riot lightbulb. Raven hits campus Thursday—maybe There hasn't been much crowing so far, but rumor has it that Raven for 1962 is winging its way campusward. It may be here Thursday, officials said. Then, again, it may be later, they added. When it comes it will be on sale in the Bookstore and at noon in Brock Hall. Females and "homers" behind in questionnaire By SUSANNE CLARKE Females and students living at home, as opposed to those on or near campus, are lagging behind in returning their SUB questionnaires. Of the 2500 questionnaires sent out, 70 per cent went to males and 30 percent to females, SUB survey chairman Kyle Mitchell says and the number returned should be in the same proportion. Girls, however, are 10 percent behind their male counterparts, and people living at home are 15 percent behind those living in dorms, residences and boarding houses. Over 1300 survey sheets have been returned, which Mitchell describes as "not bad." One thousand are still out. Two hundred envelopes have been returned by the post office as incorrectly addressed. Results will be sent to the Registrar's Office Thursday for tabulation. Entrepreneurs find exams profitable By MIKE GRENBY Hawking copies of last year's final exams is proving very profitable for three engineers. Almost $200 has been taken in by entrepreneurs Steve White- law, Ed Pickard and Wayne McDonald since they began operations two weeks ago. "And today the exam copies are selling as well as they ever did—abetter if anything," White- law told The Ubyssey Monday. BUSINESS BRISK The three businessmen, all in first year engineering, started out by duplicating and selling copies of the English 100 exams. Sales were so brisk that the enterprise quickly expanded. Today copies of last year's final exams in English 200; Physics 101, Math 120 and Chemistry 101 and 102 are also being marketed. The group sets up shop in side the college library during the noon hour and sometimes for a short period in the afternoon. PROVES PROFITABLE The exam copies sell for 15 cents apiece. "Everybody asks us where the money is going,", said Pickard. "When we tell them it's going to us, a few get angry that the money isn't for some cause but most people commend us on our ingenuity." Operation expenses have totalled about $15, leaving $55 to $60 in the pockets of each partner, Pickard revealed. FORSEES COMPETITION But the group is pessimistic about the future. It expects quite a bit of competition next year if it decides again to attempt a similar scheme then. "I have a feeling that a lot of people are going to try to get in on this business," Whitelaw said. He added that the three will continue to sell the exam copies this year for at least another week "or until sales begin to drop off." Five phones pried from UBC walls By TIM PADMORE Crowbar-wielding thieves have stolen five pay telepkones from the campus in the past month. The phones, containing up to $50 in corns, were ripped from booths in Brock, the library, Wesbrook and Acadia Camp. The only lead they have is a small crowbar left behind Saturday when the thieves failed to free a phone in Brock from the four heavy bolts holding it to the wall. The crowbar had been specially modified to fit into the small space behind the telephone boxes. CROWBAR FOUND Brock proctor, Ian MacKenzie, said the bar was found: jammed behind the phone, apparently abandoned when the thieves were surprised at their work. Brock had already lost two other phones. "It was obviously the work of the same gang," said MacKen-, zie, pointing to identical marks on the wooden frames of two booths. Bookstore manager John Hunter, who is in charge of campus phones, said that up to six phones are ordinarily stolen from the campus during a year. "But a rash of five in one month is certainly unusual,' he added. WHO DID IT? Hunter refused to blame students for the thefts. j "We don't know whether it was students or one of the same gang that operates in the city," he said. How could some one walk out of a building with a phone under his arm without being seen? "If one was spotted, a person might think he was only an employee of the phone company," suggested Hunter. The RCMP is wondering the same thing. "We can't see how they got away with it," a spokesman said. Students witnessing possible thefts should be more suspicious, he said. MYSTERIOUS HAND . . . Pay phones disappear The~thefts cost the university nothing but the use of the phones. They are the property of the B.C. Telephone Company which has to absorb all losses. The phones, costing about $200 to replace, are usually back within two or three days. Grad tickets available By CHAS McLEAN Tickets for the "stupendous" Grad booze cruise are reported to be selling well. Arts types can pick up their tickets in the alumni office, Brock 252, any noon this week. Tickets for the Grad Ball are also available at the alumni office. The most important feature of these tickets is that they are free to grads. Fear of publicity kills motion censoring govt By KRISHNA SAHAY UBC Socreds Monday introduced a motion condemning the B.C. government's Bill 85 but withdrew the motion when they found a Ubyssey reporter was at the meeting. The motion put forth at the Social Credit Club's general meeting called for a note of protest to be sent to Premier W. A. C. Bennett, Attorney General Robert Bonner and the B.C. Socred League. The bill fixes the price of BCE assets at 171 million dollars and bars all protest in the courts. The motion read: "The pr'esi- ' dent of the club be asked to draft a statement on behalf of the club I condemning the action of the B.C. Government in taking a matter out of the courts whicrr is presently before the courts." When it was discovered that a reporter from The Ubyssey was present the motion was tabled and another one was introduced to evict the reporter from the meeting. It was defeated but the original motion was left on the table. The club will hold another general meeting today in Bu. 317 to discuss Bill 85. Page 2 ^THE^JBYSSEY Winner of the Southam Trophy Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS Published three times weekly throughout the University year in Vahcbuver bv the Alma Mater Society, University of B.C. Editorial opinions expressed are those of the Editor of The Ubyssey and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society or the University of B.C. Telephone CA 4-3242. Locals: Editor—25; News—23; Photography—24. Editor-in-chief: Roger McAfee Managing Editor -------- Denis Stanley Associate Editor - - - Ann Pickard News Editor - - Fred Fletcher City Editor .- Keith Bradbury CUP Editor - - - Maureen Covell Photography Editor Don Hume Senior Editor --------- Sharon Rodney Sports Editor Mike Hunter Photography Manager Byron Hender Critics Editor --------- David Bromige Editorial Research - Bob Hendrickson, Ian Cameron STAFF THIS ISSUE Layout: Donna Morris NEWS: Krishna Sahay, Tim Padmore, Suzanne Clarke, Sharon McKinnon. TECHNICAL: Brenda Van Snellenberg, Pauline Fisher. THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, March 27, 1962 m Letters to the Editor A dispute with Jack Editor, The Ubyssey, Dear Sir: In reference to Jack Ornstein's column of Mar. 23, 1962, I dispute certain of his statements about the problem of iin mortality. If I understand rightly the development of his thought, he seems to advocate a conclusion that contradicts his b-a s i c assumption. His claim is that subsequent to that period of time can ever change the fact that, for that period, he underwent some physical discomfiture due to his refraining from smoking. He has suffered the irremedial loss of pleasure, obtained by smoking, for that period of time. Now, in no way has the act of "sacrifice," as' described above, included the act of "being smart." The act of "being smart" enters when you realize naturally conclusive evidence |hat y°u wil1 Possibly get to heaven more easily if you carry out the act of sacrifice, and Fire! On our way to the printers Minday night we saw a fire truck and police car stopped at the corner of University Boulevard and Acadia Road. Sensing a possible story, we stopped and asked the cause of the excitement. Seems like someone was sick and the only vehicle available to carry the itthalator equipment is the university fire truck. The university's first line firefighting equipment was tied up because someone was sick! A few years back a student, mixing a few chemicals in the back of feis car in the area where the swimming pool is now, put two incompatible substances together. The resulting explosion blew the trunk lid of the car off its hinges and blasted the student's hand off just above the wrist. He suffered other serious lacerations and burns. He had to grovel in the parking lot mud for more than 20 minutes before an ambulance finally arrived. Why did it take so long? Because it had to come from somewhere in Vancouver. It does seem strange to us that a campus the size of UBC does not have an ambulance. We don't know many towns with a population of 15,000 that do not have such a vehicle. With a growing resident student population and the continued construction on the campus, the need for such a safety vehicle can only continue to grow. The AMS accident benefit fund has in excess of $10 thousand in surplus. Why doesn't the council offer to put up part of the cost of an ambulance out of that? Perhaps the administration could be shamed into putting up the rest. * We're not saying the Alma Mater Society should be respon- ble for ambulance service on the campus. That should be the b of the" administration. However, since they seem reluctant to move on the matter, the student body should perhaps, give them a little encouragement. We can anticipate the next hurdle. Where is it going to be kept and who is going to man it? The fire department is on 3uty around the clock. Why shouldn't it be placed at their disposal, to be used at the direction of the RCMP or university lealth service In our discussions on this point with some university officials we have been assured that there is not enough demand for such a vehicle. To us, an ambulance is like insurance; it's not leeded very often, but when it is needed it's needed badly and n one hell of a hurry! * g # While on the top of safety vehicles have you ever noticed the ype of firefighting euipment we have on this campus? It used o be modern and up to date, about 15 years ago. We wonder f any one of the hand ladders on this trucks are long enough o reach top of the Memorial gym? How about Wesbrook? The ■oof of the new power plant? Seems ridiculous to be spending hillions -of dollars on new, modern buildings, and then protect hem with fire equipment almost a fifth of a century old? re immortality is impossible, i.e. like you don't know until you die." If he believes this, what is his authority for stating that "this life is the only one?" A second point which is unclear to me is your writer's view on the nature of sacrifice. He holds that a sincere Christian is unable to make a real sacrifice because his faith promises advantages in heaven for whatever he relinquishes on earth. I wonder if a pure, uncompensated sacrifice is possible even for the unbeliever? Bertrand Russell does not go to prison on a therefore you carry it out. Therefore there does not seem to be any contradiction between offering a "real sacrifice" and "being smart" in the sense discussed by Mr. Ornstein and me. Hence, there is no reason to believe that "genuine sacrifice seems impossible to the sincere believer." Finally, I have no objection tc Mr. Ornstein expressing his opinion. As he points out, his is merely "another view." I do object to him taking a topic such motiveless impulse. His reward as this and confusing it by his is the hope of victory for his apparent inability to distinguish ideas, just as the Christian's re- between different acts. ward is the hope of salvation. The atheist receives a less personal gain, but that is the fault of his own choice. To close, I thank you for your consideration. Yours truly, EWARD KERRON, Arts 4. 'Being smart' Yours truly, DAVID A. PINK, Grad Physics. Can't ignore Jack Editor, The Ubyssey, Dear Sir: As a Christian, I can't really ignore Jack Ornstein's liberal abuse of basic Christian doctrines regarding immortality and related subjects, which he displayed in his article the The Ubyssey on Friday, Mar. 23. Editor, The Ubyssey, Dear Sir: In a recent article Mr. Ornstein suggests the knowledge of item 1: Sacrifice a possible ultimate reward of eternal happiness after death leaves the notion of sacrifice "out in the cold." He states that if you give up an immediate good in order to obtain a future good, that is, eternal happiness, you are not really sacrificing but are just being smart. However, it is obvious that Mr. Orn- He began by crucifying the Christian notion of sacrifice. Our actions, if they are in response to the love of Christ, must involve sacrifice from us. Since we don't know empirically any more than anyone else if there is an after life, sacrifice on our part must come from faith alone. And acceptance of the sacrificial stem has confused, and indeed loye of chrlst (T e ^j ig toQ equated, the acts of "being humiIiati to be smart Smalu T, .'faCrifJ!cing-'.'; Tak" "em 2: Christian Obedience (an- mg the definition of sacr.fice to other tautology). be an "irremedial loss," as Mr Ornstein takes it to be, there is no reason to believe that the Obedience to God means loving Eim and tnen living as if acts of "sacrifice" and "being you meant [t From tnere y°u smart" cannot be carried out at the same time. At least about 55 percent of can only use your head and try to act as it seems best in each situation. And we must accept the Christians in the world today our brother's interpretations of believe that it is proper to offer a sacrifice to God either, as they what he thinks he must do. Every theologian in some way put it, in reparation for offences sPeaks for God- Item 3: God the Cynic and His committed by the human race against God, or as an act of homage and love. These deeds are quite analogous to those of human society where a person will give some gift to a friend to illustrate the regard that he has for the person. Similarly, one Sense of Humor. Did you ever stop to consider how much greater God's compassion (Latin: com plus patior equals I suffer with) for sufferers is than the suffering itself? Besides, the natural order has a may humiliate oneself to apolo- remarkably high rate of success gize to someone for offences percentage-wise, it seems to me. committed against that person. Also, look at the mess most Thus, these Christians believe beautiful and/or intelligent peo- that it is proper to give up what they believe to be some imme- ple are making of their lives. It helps one to understand the diate good and offer the act of infinitive love of God that He giving up this good as a sacrifice to God. This act of sacrifice most certainly includes an irremedial loss because if,,say, a person who likes to smoke gives up smoking for some period of time and of- doesn't take revenge on the millions of fortunate humans who never give Him thanks for what they have been given. It's a question of would God want to spend eternity with droves of "people" with a sense of humor like fers the discomfiture that he un- THAT? dergoes to God, he has certainly suffered an irremedial loss. No amount of cigarettes smoked Mr. O. was right when he said this is the only life we've got— the only chance we have to re spond to the challenge of God's love. The celebration of Christ's (and our!) immortality, commonly called Easter, is coming up on Apr. 22. Here is an excellent opportunity for all of us to refresh our minds on the Christian's belief in eternal life. The basis of our belief lies in the revelation of God's love as seen in the ressurection of Kis Son, Jesus Christ, our Lord. Yours truly. JOAN RIPLEY, Arts 3. Mr. 'X' roams again Editor, The Ubyssey, Dear Sir: Sick, Sick, Sick! — the only description of some vile creature roaming the campus who is not content with "borrowing by mistake," or "picking up by mistake" that which does not belong to him; but who has stopped to outright theft. This is the only word for the action this person has commited. Sudents beware! Mr. X, while passing through the chemistry building on Wednesday afternoon saw fit to increase his wardrobe with the topcoats of not one, not two, nor three, but four students which were on the coat rack outside C. 220. Surely no one needs four overcoats, some of which probably don't fit anyway. If Mr. X reads this a n d is broke, OK, keep the $5 that was in the pocket of my coat, keep the coat too if you must, it only cost me $15; but at least have the decency to toss the wallet and keys where they will be found. However, if your conscience begins to bother you, the lost and found is located behind the book store. Moral: To all 3,000 student, (less one)—don't place any trust in the basic honesty of your fellow men—it's not worth it; and watch out, as Mr. X may strike again. Yours truly, J. G. WOOD, Ed. 4. Thief is 'caught' Editor, The Ubyssey, Dear Sir: I'm laughing! Someone took my first year notes. Only they weren't my notes. They were a set of notes from two years ago. The course has changed. The notes were not complete anyway. Someone is studying the wrong notes. I'm laughing . . . the "thief" will probably fail with me. Yours trulv. HA, HA, HA. Arts 1. The Ubyssey prints letters to the editor on any topic of interest lo students. We ask thai they be as short as possible and within 150 words if possible. Letters should be turned in lo Ihe Ubyssey office, north Brock basement, or mailed lo the Editor, The Ubyssey. Brock Hall, University of British Columbia. We, of course, reserve the right lo edit. Juesday, March 27, 1962 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 Rowing birds stroke way to victory The Thunderbird crew stroked their way to victory in their first meet of the season, beating Oregon State University by five lengths on Coal Harbor Saturday morning. UBC won the 2,000-metre race in 6:07 while the Oregon crew finished in 6:23. Birds' heavier crew (190 lbs. average) handled the shell easier in the chop created by the 15- mph tailwind. The lighter Oregon crew had trouble starting and were unable to gain on the faster Thunderbirds. Members of the Thunderbird crew were, cox, Frank Chow; stroke, Darryl Sturdy; Marc Le- mieux, Max Wiecorek, Keith Donald, Herb Chandler, Don De- war, Peter Brown, Trevor Wilson. Earlier the UBC Jayvees beat the second string Jayvees, Oregon and a mixed UBC-Oregon crew. Oregon and the mixed team tied for third. Birds next meet is with the University of Washington in Seattle May 12. A WS honors athletes UBC's women athletes will be honored Thursday at the annual Associated Women's Students-Women's Athletic Association awards banquet. The banquet will be held at 12:30 in Brock Lounge. All campus women are invited to attend. Tickets are available at the AMS office for 35 cents. FULLBACK ROY BIANCO wii lead UBC's rugger Thunderbirds against California in third game of World Cup series Thursday at 12:30 in Stadium. Birds trail 25-12 in four-game total-point series. Russ. UN view to be aired Amasasp Aroutunian, Russian ambassador to Canada, will speak on "Soviet Foreign Policy and the United Nations" April 10 at 12:30 in the auditorium. Aroutunian's talk is the second in a two-part series on the super powers and the UN sponsored by the campus UN club. Livingston Merchant, U.S ambassador to Canada, gave the American point of view last week. Rabbi Abraham Feinberg Speaks on THE WAR FOR PEACE A Message from London, Berlin & Moscow BU 102 - MARCH 29th -NOON Sponsored by Nuclear Disarmament Club Actresses needed to fill Fey er'cast The Players Club is looking for actresses who would be ready, willing and able to tour B.C. during May. Two openings in the cast of "Hay Fever," which played on campus earlier this month, must be filled for the tour. Parts open are Judith and Clara. Those interested should con tact Colin Godfrey, local 696 or 108, old Arts building. Rehearsals will be held after exams. SPORTS SHORTS This also happened on the UBC sports scene over the weekend: ){t %. if. IN GRASSHOCKEY — UBC's varsity women's grass hockey team has won the right to play in the Vancouver city league finals next Sautrday. Varsity Saturday defeated ex- King Edward 1-0 and will now meet ex-Britannia for the championship. Liz Philpott scored the game's only goal. •T* H* T- IN SOCCER — UBC Thunderbirds defeated North Shore "B" 1-0 Saturday in Mainland league play. In other games, UBC Jayvees were whomped 8-0 by Firefighters while the UBC Chiefs whipped Shamrocks 5-1. V *V V IN TRACK — UBC whipped Room and Board May—September $70 Month on Campus — Kappa SiRina House 2380 Wesbrook Cresc. Phone Fete Biidfell CA 4-4912 STUDENTS! STUDYING TOO HARD? I KEEP ASPIRIN WITH YOU AT ALL TIMES UNIVERSITY PHARMACY LTD. 5754 University Boulevard CA. 4-3202 Vancouver Olympic Club 86-24 in a dual meet at UBC stadium. UBC's Geoff Eales was the meet's only double winner, running the mile in 4:15 and the two-mile in 9:28. Dave McKay of UBC won the 880 in 1:56.8 and Craig Gaston won the 440 in 50.5. IN CYCLING — UBC cyclers placed first, second, and fifth in a 35-mile handicap race Sunday. Bill Best and Rob Way of UBC placed first and second, ahead of Vancouver Bike Club's Jack Ferguson. Lome Nicholson Of UBC was fifth. PIZZARAMA TODAY tii. Yes TODAY is the day of the LAST JAZZ CONCERT OF THE YEAR. Pizzarama is proudly presenting- its house oiar.ist, the fabulous MIKE TAYLOR in concert at UBC. ■You'll hear the famous record- ins Ki-oup, THE CANADIAN JAZZ TRIO, of which Mi-ke is Hie leader. This promises to be one of the best, jazz scenes heard this j ear at I'RC, and it's FREE. ■We've gotten together with Jaz- zsoc and arranged for the use of Brock. .So at l^::i0 the bis show commences. Tonite xMike will be playing- at the PIZZARAMA, as he does every Tuesday thru Saturday nite. Why not drop by and meet him, and listen to bis great music? ? You'll ALWAYS hear the best in music at the PIZZARMAMA. You'll also eat the very best in food, featuring- PIZZA, Italian Sandwiches and other specialties. PIZZARAMA 2676 W. Broadway RE 3-9916 PORTRAITS for. . . , FINE ART PHOTOG'Y J&n, TTUCUIiAisA. 4331 West 10th Ave. PEOPLE GRADUATION INDIVIDUALISTS PORTRAITS APPLICATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS FINE PRINTS PEOPLE ALSO STUDENTS CA 4-5340 SENORITAS ... just arrived at . . . fclviAa'A, (EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR THE UNIVERSITY AREA) "Fjorlane" Sweaters • 100% Virgin Wool • Genuine Mohair • Made in Italy • LOVELY SPRING COLOURS CARDIGANS — 29.95 PULL-OVER 24.95 CABALLEROS ... just arrived at . . . fcfoim'A. BEAUTIFUL WINE SKINS (Botas) FROM SPAIN • Numerous shapes and sizes. • Guaranteed to keep wine in good condition PRICED FROM $4.50 AND UP £IviAa'A, 4479 WEST I0TH AVENUE CAstle 4-0848 CLEARANCE SALE COLLEGE SHOP CLOSING MARCH 30 Faculty Sweaters Aggie 8 Arts 6 Education 18 Forestry 2 Ramblers 2 regular 15.95 NOW 14.88 Umbrellas Regular 3.39 (3.95) Automatic 4.99 (5.95) Hooded Sweatshirts regular 4.50 NOW 3.99 Sweater Crest regular 1.55 NOW 1.30 Nylons, broken sizes regular 1.09 NOW 89c Faculty Pins regular 1.45 NOW 1.30 UBC Pennants regular 45c NOW 35c regular 1.20 NOW 1.05 1 Only Men's Blazer 41 regular NOW $34.00 Jewellery — regular 1.50 NOW 1.29 UBC Charms UBC Key Chains UBC Pins UBC Charm Bracelets regular 4.25 NOW 3.79 Cuff Links 2.79 Pin & Guard 3.69 Gold or Silver Charms with stone regular 6.50 NOW 5.19 Brock Extension 11:30-2:30 Mon.-Fri. Page 4 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, March 27, 1962 Iween classes Birney to discuss Lowry GRAD ENGLISH ASSN. Dr. E. Birney will discuss the life and work of the poet Malcolm Lowry in Grad Centre. Wed. at 8:15 p.m. All graduates and guests are welcome. * * * UN CLUB Dr. Mack Eastman, former head of History dept. will speak on "The Algerian Tragedy" Bu. 102 noon today. * * * PARLIAMENTARY COUNCIL Elections of next year's executive in Bu. 102 at noon, Wed. All parties should be represented. King George High School Reunion May 26, 1962 AH Ix-Groas Welcome lively selection for Brides. A.tten«ants, TVmnaJWear RENT A GOWN 25% OFF For UBC MARIE BRUCKER SALON Designers and Dressmakers Expert Alterations Evenings by Appointment 4683 Kingsway HE 1-1160 Fur Stoles Wl ..'hite Fox, Drtiner Jackets Sargent Sales & Service 1205 Seymour MU 4-3933 MU 4-7730 European and Small Car SPECIALISTS Qualified Mechanics Guaranteed Satisfaction "Vancouver's Leading Citroen Dealer" Students! For a new dining pleasure try our daily special. DEANS 4544 W 10th Open 'till 11:30 Matz & Wozny 548 Howe St. MU 3-4715 Custom Tailored Suits for Ladies and Gentlemen. Gowns and Hoods Uniforms We specialize in Ivy League Clothes Special Student Rates Teaching Positions School District No. 43 (Coquitlam) Interviews at Personnel Office March 27 and 28; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BIOLOGY CLUB Brief meeting for election of programming chairman Wed. at noon in Bu. 232. 5ft 2ft Jf. ROD AND GUN Important general meeting on Thurs. at noon in Bu. 217. Elections. ^r t* <• NDC Rabbi Feinberg speaks on "The War for Peace," a message from London, Berlin • and Mos- LVBC STUDENTS 15% Discount XmporUd Car Parti »».« AccasioEiaa 'Overseas Auto PartsJ 12th and Alma 111. cow, Bu. 102 at noon Thurs. 3£ V H* COMMUNIST CLUB Mr. Nigel Morgan, provincial, leader of the Communist Party, speaks Friday noon in Bu. 100 on "A New Power Policy for B.C. All welcome. ROOM AND BOARD at Fraternity House Available from May 1st to September 1st Comfortable surroundings and use of House Facilities. Call Bob Evans During evenings at PSI UPSILON FRATERNITY HOUSE 2260 Wesbrook Cses. CA 4-90S2 > Saturday Night abhors muddled thinking. Arnold Edinborough, Saturday Night's incisive editor, sees to it. That's why it's stimulating to read. It's on your newsstands now. Get one. Or better, yet, subscribe. Send a postcard to SS York St. Toronto 1. ray later CIatubpay &xh'RjMYWk °NlGHTm a—..*- -..«&m H S'^P IHS :"™,,:,X; ;S r'f llff ■ *"~" ■ k i^Ms ST il *'*"* JSsnS? —*« ojVi IGHT \\\\ THE SNACKERY 3 LOCATIONS 3075 Granville - RE 3-5813 4423 W. 10th Ave. CA 4-0833 5075 Kingsway - HE 1-8818 FREE HOT & FAST PIZZA DELIVERY rr Employment Opportunities available through The National Employment Service GRADUATES 1 ARCHITECT, Male-B Arch. Position in B.C. Salary $400. Order No. 962-39. 10 AGRONOMISTS, Male or Female, BSA, positions in Ontario. $395.00. Order No. 512-72. 8 ELECTRIC ENGINEERS, BSC (Elect.) Positions in Alberta. $425."Order No. 811-107. 10 FORESTERS, BSF, Positions in Ontario. Order No. 512-73. $415. 4 JR. EXEC. TRAINEES, BA, postions in Ontario. $325. Order No. 510-G17. 19 JR. EXECUTIVE, B. Sc. (Mech. Elec.) Positions in Ontario. $430. Order No. 510-G58. 8 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, B. Sc. (Mech.) Positions in Quebec. $500. Order No. 432-2878. 2 CASE WORKERS, Female, BSW, positions in Vancouver. $383. Order No. 908-4. 1 JR. EXECUTIVE, Female, B. Com. or any grad. Position in Vancouver. Salary to be arranged. Order No. 908-15 2 INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, University Degree. Positions in Vancouver. $350-$500. Order No. 908-243. UNDERGRADUATES 10 PETROLEUM ENGINEERS, 2nd/3rd year. Positions in Alberta. $340. Order No. 811-80. 8,,tSEOLOGISTS ASSISTANTS, 3rd/4th year Geol. Engr. ' 8 GEOLOGIST ASSISTANTS, 3rd/4th year. Geol. Engr. 1 ARCHITECT, Male, 2nd year Arch. Positions in B.C. $225 Order No. 962-40. N .*• 12 SIGHTSEEING GUIDES, Male or Female, 2nd yr. any faculty. Positions in Vancouver. $1.50 per hr. Order No. 908-238. 60 LABOURERS, Jobs in Vancouver. $1.60 per hr. Order No. 908-253. 2 PROSPECTORS, 2nd/3rd year. Mining/Geol. Eng. Positions in B.C. $15.00 per day. Order No. 908-238. 1 ASST. MECH. DRAUGHTSMAN, 2nd/3rd year Mech. Eng. Position in B.C. $250-$300. Order No. 908-241. 1 ASST. MINING ENGINEER, 2nd/3rd year Geology, Geophysics. Position in B.C. $450-$500. Order No. 908-239. 10 GEOLOGISTS, lst/2nd/3rd yr. students. Positions in Manitoba. $2.04-$2.17 per hr. Transportation paid both ways for students remaining all summer. Order No 686-136. For full information about these positions and other employment opportunities, see Mr. Roberts, Room 203, Armoury, CA 4-4305, 9:30a.m. to 4:00 p.m."""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Vancouver (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "LH3.B7 U4"@en, "LH3_B7_U4_1962_03_27"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0125554"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Vancouver : Alma Mater Society, University of B.C."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from The Ubyssey: http://ubyssey.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives"@en ; dcterms:subject "University of British Columbia"@en ; dcterms:title "The Ubyssey"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .