The sse

VOLL E

' VANCOUVER, B.C„ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 ;1951

5c Per Copy'

NO. 31

LES A OUR TO OFFIC E

Editor Given -Vote Of Confidence

At Thursday General Meeting

By JOE SCHLESINGER ,

Ubyssey Senior Editor

Ubyssey Editor-in-Chief Les Armour, tottering between

dismissal and reinstatement for six days and six nights, won a

vote of confidence at a special General Meeting of the AM S

EVERYBODY had their say at Thursday 's General Meeting of the AMS, called to discussthe firing by council of Ubyssey Editor in Chief Les Armour . President Vaughn Lyonfinally agreed to limit the number of speakers in 'order to bring the meeting to a close ,Two-hour meeting was ended by vote of confidence in Armour,

Xmas Spirit Needed ' :.Now

VP A TREE ,

ChuckCoon

Well, it's all aver now .

i.e! Armour is back in the Edt •

' tonal Orrice and all the Studen t

copneillors can eat their Christ .

ntite Turkey in peace .

The most utterly ingenious

suggestion to come out of th e

while crisis was made by a cha p

called Alison at Student Counci l

, meeting the other night .

"We don't need t:' newspaper o n

campus," Wilson said, "all we need

is .a great big notice board . "

That's a great idea .

Most of the Ubyssey staff could

be dispensed with . No need for a n

egiltorial board, just a notice board.

Every student would be his ownreporter, responsible only to th e

Thumibta.ck editor for the where-withal) to post up the news ,

e tql editorials, would be printe d

on. aibeatoe paper and guarded

fro* attack by non-partisan guard s

of ,'engineers. Standard equipment

on the board would include a towe l

for council members to weep on an d

t)lntcket of carrots for weak-eyed

itttdents .(Carrots are also good for night.

blindness—in og ee the lights fai l

and . the notice board is left in the

dark . )! lNr, Wilson didn't any how large

' the board would have to be, but 1

see a board two miles long an d

three high. After all there are only

10 5600 students on the campus an d

yreba'bly a few hundred' of them

are interested da what is happen-

ing on campus.

If too many stampede the board

when as each issue is printed, oop s

posted, . pouncil could pees a la w

allowing the board to be viewe d

by group of 300 Andante at a time .

Optometrists would make a kill-

ing by selling telescopic glasses to

thosit ' students Wroed to view the

Ubyssey board from the .back row .

E

sit

•

.

1 ' This is It for 1951 .

if everything goes wall, we'l l

be up a tree aft yew, . -' Meaawbile, enjoy yourself wit h

a Happy Xmas and a hilarious Ne w

Year.

By MYRA GREE N

Harraseed with a few mino rproblems concerning Ubysse ystaff and policy, the publica-

tions staff just hasn't go t

around to wishing the studen t

body a wet and merry Christ:

mwa and all that sort of stuff .

Before the pubaters get down

to their own dusty books, w ewould like to wish each andeveryone, of the student bodyand faculty a Very Merry Chri-

stmas and a Happy New Year .

May you slide through your

exams (that will probably be

the ease), get the Cadillac yo u

Positions will be available

for general, commerce econo-

mics, sociology, library science

and geography students .

Uraduetes will he appointed as

Technical Officers, temporary, wit h

a salary of up to $300'a month de -

Pending on qualifications .

Over 1000 potential vacancie s

will be open to students In pur e

and applied science at salaries ni p

to $215 a month for undergradu-

ates and $325 a month for grdu -

I plus subsistence for field

work and trr,velling expenses from

recruiting centre to field and re -

turn .

Aggie students can obtain jobs

at salaries of $125 per month wit h

one year of university training ,$140 per month with two years an d

$153 per month with three years .

For each season of satisfactory re -Estee ,experience, an additiona l

amount of tl,', a month will he

aul(tcJ to the haste rates ,

Applications should reach the r

civil service commission

o f

Canada not later than Jan e

ary 18, 1952 for Aggies an d

January 15 for others .

asked Santa for, and have enough

green stuff left over for tha t

essential bottle .

It is , not possible at such

short notice, to give scientl •

, tic list of methods on how

to bring your notes In with you”

or "Translation of the Writing

of the Person Sitting in Front

ol',J'oit° .ao sop' wjll "bore to be

sattaried with wishes for)(tads of luck and privat e

"know-how . "

The annual Christmas Con-

cert for the Faculty Wives

Engineering

Registration

Up 10 PercentP

f

rtent

Registration of Engineering stu-

dents et Canadian universities i n

1951 was up more tha 10 per cen t

over 1950, it was disclosed by th e

En^,ineering instltate of CanadaWednesday.

While total enrolment is dow n

from 8,1 29 to 7,509, the trend ht's

been reyersed and the number o f

first year registrations is' 210 5

as compared to 1874 in 1950.

The number of prospective 195 2

graduates is down considerabl y

from 1951 and prospects for em-

ployment of young graduate engl-

was presented Tuesday after.

noon in Brock Lounge .In keeping with the prevail -

lag Christmas spirit, the P!taj

era' Club and the Radsoc cum .

bined in putting on Dickens'

perennial "Christmas Carol." '

, Adapted as a radio play b ydirector Joy Coghill, Christ ..tnas Carol was done In frontof the studio audience .

Other Christmas projects in-

clude that sponsored by the

Aggie girls and a competitio nfor collecting food for ' poor

- families by the limns Econom-

ies Department ,

7 Colleges

OK Russian

Exchnge

MONTREAL — (CUP) — Two

Eastern Canadian Universities yes.

terday became the sixth and seven *

th to approve the proposed ex-

change of student visiats between

Canada and the Soviet Union .

Student meetings at the Univer.

city of Toronto and Bishop's Un-

varsity, Lennoxville, Que., favore dthe exchange by temping major, .

ties .

The Toronto 'meeting climaxed asometimes bitter into-month, cam •

palge by The Varsity, daily atm.

dent newspaper, to get Toronto

students• to reverse the' negativ e

vote on the proposal their dele-gates cast in September . .

The Toronto delegation was oneof twelve that defeated the ex .change plan when It was proposed

to the annual conference of the Na-

tional Federation of Canadian Uni •

versity Students (NFCl1S) In mid .Septelnl►er, Six Universities Vote d

for the scheme at that time.

Bishop's vote yesterday — take nat a meeting that attracted the en-tire student body — was a confir-

mation of the favourable vote it sdelegates cast at the conference .

AT McGIL L

Meanwhile, McGill studetit offlcl t

Mundt

To , Hold

Seminar

TODAY 3 :30, Room 852 in Lib-

rary. Dr, Ernest Mundt, directo r

of the California School of Fine

Arts will give the last semina r

discussion, "Art as aC. nmuniea-

tor of Meaning."

r

*

to

>N

,

•

LIE CONCERT SEASON tickets

go on sale shortly. Eight con.

carts for $7 (adults) and $8 (stn(lents) at the AMS office or at

the Modern Music store . Refunds

will he forthcoming to those who

hr, .ve already paid .

tit , to

tit

LSE REQUIRES four persons o f

hardworking capacity to set a

over the Christmas holidays i n

publicity and business manage .

meat for production of Mozart' s

"Cost Fan T'utte.

TO THE MANY STUDENTS o nthe campus who buy and cook

their own 'meals, the School o f

Home . Economics and' Health Serv-

ice will be offering a asides o f

demonstratIons and grou) discus.

Mons early in January. Sugges-

tions will be made on how to mar.

ket for; drgtmize and present

interesting meats .

Watch for more information onthis subject .

'

At

At

MUSIC APPRECIATION CLU E

presents the Mass in B minor b y

Bach on Friday, Dec . 7, at 12:30

in Double Committee Room, Broc k

Hall

.tit

tF

ENGLISH DEPT . .requires mal e

chorus members for its produc-tion of Auden and Isherwood's

"Accent of F6", Apply to Mis s

Somerset, Extension Deptment ,

Nut 1 .10,tF

~

tFSPECIAL EVENTS Committee

requires female singers for solos

and chorus parts in Stra.vinakl' s

"Les Noces." Watch Ubyssey fo r

rehearsals .

Filroc Plans

Big Program

For New Ye r

"Kinds Hearts and Catenate" on

Jan . 8, Fllmsoc ii 'brining a full

program of features to the cam •

pee .

Probably Ftlmsoc's best show in

recent years, The Red Shoes, wil l

be paying to varsity audiences on

Feb . 5, To back up these two great

shows, Fllmsoo 10 . oleo presenting

The Winslow Boy, Prlde and Pre.

judiee, Great .Expectations;

Mon.

sleur Vincent and Tight Uttie la•

land .

-

To round out the spring teat.

urea, Filmaoo is showing All the

King's Men af'd They Were Not

Divided . 411 .000 features will be

shown on Tuesdays at 3 :45, 6 and

8 :15 p.m . and, standard Filmsoc

prices will ptvvall--R5 cents for

students and 'staff only.

Watch the campus noticeboard s

and this paper for thew dates .

Would those Daubs who wish to

participate in `either Brotherhood

Week (late February) .or In Open

House Universities Week (early

March) please inform the secret .

ary, LSE, in writing, including pro•

posed or suggested' plans and

events .

At

Film Society

bAt

Ott

egins its spring

season with the witty production

of "Kind Hearts and Coronets, "

Thursday, Jun . 8 .

The .English Oipt . production of

Auden and Isherwood's very goo dand very controversial play "Th eAscent of F6" directed by Miss

Somerset will take place Jan . 2 1

amt 22 .

The meeting was called by Stu-

dent Council upon the receipt of a

petition, signed by 140 students ,

whtob requested that the dismissal

of Armour be discussed at a meet-

ing of the student body

However, Armour was reinstated

by Student's Council following a

meeting late Wednesday night o f

a conciliation board composed o f

members et the council wad the e6 •

itorial board of the Ubyssey ,

THE COMPROMIU E

The conciliation board .worked

out a set of compromise proposal s

a'egulating the editorial procedure

of the proper .

Student councillors wont before

the General Meeting with the eel .

utlon worked out Wednesday . The

proposals stipulated' that a four.

member editorial writers' amtnit-

tee be let ud to control all edt•

tortsls,

, . .

A .motion Of confidence in Le s

Armour as Editor-in-Chief was tn .

tertained from the floor ,

VOTE OF CONFIDENC E

In the ensuing debate a number

of ' speakers elaborated on 'th e

events ,.leading up ,to the crials .

After two hours of debate a vote

was taken, ex'preleing the stu-

ent's confidence in Les Armour ,

Council president Vaughan Lyon

ekpresaid his gratltication at the

result of the vote .

"1 am sure that the propoeale

agreed upon on' Wednesday witenable inn amicable ',o• . .pertion be.

tween Council and the editoria l

board and will be in the beet in .

terests of the student body as a

whole," he said .

ltawever, the cht.rges and noun.

te'eharges voiced du :lea the past

week have left many people haf t

led as to the times at stake .

STILL CONFUSED

MAD president Bill Sperling, one

of the leaders of the anti•Armou r

faction, told this r1pccr :er after the

General . Meeting that he had no

comment to make as he himself

was getting confused by all the

complications that had set 1p .

It wail generally admitted thatArmour's competence as the paper' s

chief executive, was beyond clues .

Getting.

Many of 'the speakers admitte d

that they did not agree with th e

contents of the editorials, but s„n-

ported Armour's right to ex i a a

his . opinions editorially.

,'UBC Boxe

Homeless

Athletic Director Bob Robin.

oft announced Thursday that

training of the UBC Boxing

team will have to be poptpone d

until next term because th e

boxing room in the War Mem-

orial Gym has not been com-

pleted .

Pub Crisis

e

e'.

S

e''

' PODS

alone

Pr'otessor G. C. Andrew exptata-

ed that a poor turnout to hear Ra,

Richard D. Jean, 'wbdne.a y, ,trge

due to other mSetli gs being held

to coneotlon With a pubitcattea n

crisis .

Dr. Jones, who is Director

Canadian Co

l of Christians Ind

Jews, told students that good' .t'

tations between" .gtoups bt pi's,

pie .

,itt

Grit t ;

Optioned, tthould ate promotgd in

"Two ,tears ago that would hav e

been a lynching, '

Dr.; lanes i at the coast inJ

connection with Br therhood Week

which,t.will be held in Vancouve r

during, the third task in Febru•ary, 1952,

'

Student Princela

1 .

Calls or His

Makers Of Music

Can you play a musical instru-ment? It you can, Mussoc urgent ,

ly needs you tar their operetta"Student Prince" by Sigmund Itom .

berg

Especially needed are violinists ,

violists, cellists, harpists, trombon-

ists, trumpeters and pianists, Any-

one who is interested should getin toych with John Yeomans atAL 2429R, or Neil Carisen, Rich .110781, They can also consult th e

notice in Mussoc's office, room 20 ?

located behind the stage in t hAuditorium .

'Musical director for the operetta

is Harry Price noted-for his wor kwith Theatre tinder the Stars .

M6d C SchoO l

Applications

filled By Jan .

Application forms for admissio n

to the Faculty of Medicine are now

available in the Medical School !

Office, Hut RI .

All students wishing to ente r

the class commencing next Sep .

temper are responsible for havin g

thei r completed application form s

and transcriptions of Universit y

and Senior Matriculation record s

reach the Medical School Offic e

on er before January 11, 1952 .

Merry Christmas

For nil reason at all, the USE,

HAPPY EXAM S

the Sixty-seven LSE Clubs and' Apelieauts must he

M

Students May

Appeal Licence

Crackdown

;Summer Jobs Open

"It 1s going to coat out•ofprov l

ictrace student motorists money un-n

G

S

tess they get ,behind the effort t o

phange ° the present 1policy of fin.

ins for not having B.C. plates on

'e their cars," said lent students who ,

are organizing the protest.

"In order to get the universit y

to present a case to the provincia l

government, we've gat to , know

that there are a sufficient numbe r

of students a feoted," they said .

"We appeal to all students af-

fected to give their names to the

i . librarlan•on .duty at the Law Lib.

rary or to Mr. Kennedy, Professo r

of Law."

I there are sufficient number of

students involved, then there is a

good chance of requesting the ad-

ministration to appeal to the got.

eminent to change the ruling .

The Public Service of Canada has announced a' numbe r

of employment opportunities for students in the faculties of

Arts, Engineering and Agriculture during the summe r

months,

t

Arts Undergraduates with one t—a ' — —a '

"

---In In most cases preference in n a~ -

year of university training will re.polntment will be given to those

ceive up to $125 per month, withfollowing specialist or honors cour t

two years, $140 per month, withthree years up to $200 per month .

see .

spring should be ex .

e

waiting to hear fromexecutive In .answer

needs nex t

cellent .

About 1717 positions will be ope nin 1952 and in 11)53, about 1450 1The present shortage is not likely lttls were stil l

to he eliminated for a number of the Nl Cl' S

years, Canada has been absorb.' to the request or the McGill gm

tug engineering grduates at a rate' dents' Society that NFCUS official- ,ioyce Hurt, Elizabeth Derry, T . B.

Prentice ' Edwinet mare than ,1000 per year for the ly take a new vote on the matter,

B . Harm S . Jam—

registered past tour years, so that the fact ) hutil that huppens, the 12 to six leson, B . H . 4t'ctrrender, David It .

Wish as students at . university• of rec.' that , fewer than 1500 per year are vote stand's,

Harding, Don Smyth .their some .~00 members

wi n

each iittle person on the campus, I nguieed standing and their courses likely to he available is bound toy In Toronto last. night, as ut the

I , A, Worrell, Elizabeth Smith ,tirecinhle effect on the,Ilishois meeting

Eisen .particularly the members of 5tu , uw,t include subject ,. related hth.t( an .ttl

I

g yesterday after.' Ron re ►lhson, Doris Ann e

dent's Council, a, most Merry and the a„rl( for whit h thee' lee apply• l eeouomkc use of engineer, ie in• noon . the vote was overwhelmingly hart, Bill Henderson, D . Pearson ,

Enjoyable Clu r istnts,

lug .

. dustry,

in favour o rlhe exchange,

Kathlyn Bahl, Richard Buxton .

i

Pete Gregory, Johnnie Sihson ,

drni 'n . Gives Out

Official Xmas .Houis

Students and teachers alike are confused about whenthey will have a return to classes .

The administration of UBC has been forced to make a

special announcement concerning the resumption 0. classes.

Classes will resume on Thursday, January third as

stated in the calendar.

The university will be closed Monday and Tuesday ,

December 31 and January 1 .

Administration office will be open Wednesday Janu-

ary 2 .

Lost Is Now Found

Owners Come Round

There is an array oflost articles, such as Coats, Jackets ,

scarves, and other clothing at the Alma Mater Societ y

Lost and Found . If anyone has lost an article of clothing, pleas e

try the Lost and Found to see if itWill the following please com e

to the AMS Lost and Found : D . ft . Welber, Lenora Shohrooh ,

J . U . Goulding, W . G . Manson ,

N . Brodeur, T . Cgok, Trevor Jones .

Audrey Russell, J . Garner, Jana

at Bishop, Mrs . Bladen, Doug Mc •

hues, Fivan Owen Price, Bill El-

liott ,

John L. Richards, Edith M. John •

stun, Bernice Laird, Joseph How.

has been turned over

three, Ways .

These were by attempting to

overcome employment problems ;

by education, and by encouraging

understanding on' a social level

He au'id that race pre~udlce ;'tu

the United States was noticeably.

on the decline in Many spheral .

Citing the cane of tour negroes

whom he had reoently seen ham.

jag lu

in a dining car in b'1ori.

s~da, he afd ,

;1 Sixteen enthusiasts have al -

to um ready signified their Intention o f

joining the team which will rep-

'Intent UBC in inter•collegiates iboxing. Mr. Robinette is in charg e

and is determined to produce a l

squadron that will give UBC strong !1f0ssoc officials atwted unles s

representation in intercollegiate Ithey get nttticians soon the onesa

competition .

etta will stiffer a financial loss ,in addition boxing will move in -

to inter-mural circles to give a,ny The "Student Prince" is to b eboxers who are not on the boxing I presented in mid-February an al l

ard, Ian Colwell, Dennis Campbell, teantl a chance to continue part! . you tnuslcht'us should turn out righ t

Sheila Cairns .

(Ipating in the sport,

away .

r

R

MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL

-I.1< V ttIMCIr'Q~'~+~7N~1""urt•'~~;,v'~~' pp~~.~',yqel~Y sf

"r U rat"r-@~v¢~MtOrdtlS~h s,,'p,!rt

~'~

a~

a~

fi~t~,`~ SA `ti's"6l 'afJ~t'4A"Gd''S:l

Y

A"yd''~ d

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1.~I,

THE UBYSSEYMEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES S

Authorized as second class mall by the Plitt Office Dept . Ottawa. Student subscription s$1 .20 per year (included in AMS fete) . Mail subscription $2 .00 pr . year. Single copiesLive cents, Published throughout the University year by the Student Publications Boardof the Alma Mater society, University of British Columbia . Editorial opinions expresse dherein are those of the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and not necessarly those of th eAkna Mater Society or of tbp University .

Lma 326Offices in Brock Hall, Phone ALtna 1624

For display advertising, phone A

8EDI ~•11W+CMIRF LES ARMOUR

"EXECUTIVE EDITOR—ALLAN GOLDSMITH . MANAGING .EDITOR —DOUG HEALNews Editor, Alex MacGdalivray ; City Editor, Dennis Blake ; CUP Editor, Sheila Kearns ;Women's Editor, Florence McNeil ; Fine Arts Editor, John Brockington ; Copy Editor ,

Jean Smith ; Director of Photography 'Rruce Jeffery; Senior Editors : Sheila Kearns ,

Elsie Gotta*, Joe Schlesinger. Guest Editor, Chuck Coon.

Back Agai n

Page Two

COACHING

1 .140NT . .. II1 .A('1c SUIT JACKET

TWO 4TH YEAR d7IF\litieltY l elt6 tomcod buttons on Saturday9

students will coach c- huki lass

lie UItt~ gate. Please ph,

es in Chem 100, 200, ion for etu . Mast s+l^I~ or eon in at AMS .

dents who require him lb these ' ILL PERSON IV'HO '14(? RO Wsubjects. Phone AL Man be

f~erl' to ht

11$

rule r

' t o

~ ch s ,

om saetween 7 and 8 p .m .

22—10 lea lu 1 hyslc:s 131dg, Wed ., Nov ,SPANISH COACHINt: iiEAl)lNC ! 21 plean retie 1 ' to owner ,writing and practical cdnvat'sa . ! 1MT

BLAOK SHAIEEIFERtion, intensive practice in 'a Ms! peu ,in Lihrarr on Tue s. Reward .

by native Latin .American protesa , ; ; LOST

I.,t tuT"p111;li MITTS, FUG;very reasonable . MA 6987. 31—2 backed (.grey) in Arts (7) Tues

.,

.TRANSPORTATIO N

ONE PERSON NEEDED TO COM.

piete ear chain—810 Mon, to Fri .

Vicinity of Oak to Arbutus be-

tween 12th and 15th . Ph. Andy CH

2461 .

RIDE TO OKANAGAN, PENTIC•

ton or Oliver Tees in afternoon o r

evening. Willing to help pay etc•

+He mentioned that the only on . J Aeneas . Phone Marlon Smith, A L

ideal contribution of higher learn . 1900 after 6 .

ing that Vancouver has made to- l ANYONE DRIVING-T-0 CALGAR Y

ward the enlightenment of man. Dec. 19 or ' after please call Jim

kind are totem poles that we swipe dfrom the Indians . (Mustache s

would come under the same Cate -

dory but they are not original .) '

Naw where in the last year or s o

have the leultured ones over done

themselves with a tremendous out-

burst of 'culture? Those totem poles

on Marine Drive didn't sprout ou t

of the grounds because some Fores-try student drank too much tea ,

Somebody said they were +petri •

tied artemen who 'couldn't holdtheir liquor, There is no 'basis of AL 3242L.

` . 14fact for this ; besides artamen don't TYPEWRITING, EXRERIENODgrow that tall .

' B. New address Corner of 4thWhy are totem poles and mess- at 1960 Waterloo, CH 0264 . 26—9

tacbes the only show of culturearound this higher seat of learning ?There Is only one cause underlying

most of the trouble around thesehallowed halls ;,, namely the Eng -ineers .

It the Engineers would stop el•eoting an Arts UndergraduateSogtety before .the Arts have a

oohanae to elect one, (sob), cultur e

would come out from the under -ground (where It 'is ":now burled) .if t fear of going swimming wasremoved from the enlightened minds(those 'which take knowledge fo rthe sake o'f knowledge alone, apartdiem those +lowly barbarians wh otake knowledge and apply it tomake money) light that woul dequal the glory that once belonge d

to Greece and Rome would onc eagain shine .

If the Engineers would stopmaking so 'much publicity for them .selves and give the editors and

staff bf that thriving little voice ofthe public, the Ubyssey, more time 'and apace, intelligent articles maybe written .

I suggest, therefore, that the !

Engineers be made to sign an oath

LOST and FOUND

Editor, Ubyssey :

Eric Nicol in .his column a few

days ago bemoaned the fact that

as far ge culture went Vancouver

hasn't even started . He didn't stat e

specifically where in Vancouver th e

stench of stale jokes was the

worst, but I think I have a good

idea where It is .

letteAtf

70 7he, alto

(Letters to the Editor shoul dbe restricted to 100 words I nlength . The Ubysasy reserve sthe right to out letter's an dcannot guarantee to publish al lletters received.)

TIME UBYSSEY

Nov. 27th. }'hone AL '0026. N.Lampman, reward .

LOST — GOLD SIGNET RING .

Initial M.L.M. Phone AL 9594Y .

LOST IN HHOMEOpMING WEIOKsmite parade a handled briefcase, '

If found call P. Carden, Hut 36,,Acadia .

WILL. 'PERSON WHO FOUND

tooled wallet Tuesday please' re -

turn it to Lost and Pound. Re- .wArdd . If you need it OM badly ,

you ash keep au the t•oaey .

PARKER LIGHTER -- IN 'Boccie

'gild 'tinder please ntetlbr'g Bra .oat

and Pound or ethane OH 5a 3 . Ste-ward . This 1, gb't r Is of great' per-sonal value to owner .

,

BLUE fiVEMIUdIV WITH PtAdOldn *g, dretda r, Nov. 30. ,at homeEc. Port Camp Miter. Contact Hut14, Mm. 2, Part Gaatp ,.POST K. E. POLTPWA9i1E DUG' .lea abide Tula, yellow ease. Nameon case. Phone AL '088, D. Pat-rick .

Friday, December 7, 1951

CHRISTMAS

TRADITION

BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS

ARE A PART OF

CHRISTMAS

I,OST ..- MAN'S BLUE BUILBElt• • .~.r.~ N

ry, worn lining from Home );c• t

Building Sat . night. Finder please

phone Jim Maclntyre, PA 6498 ,

after 6 ,

FOUNTAIN PEN, BLUE WlT1 1

gold colored top. Ph. Al, 1278Y .

it

The principle .of freedom of expression ,

won through thirty-five years of determined

endeavor has again been n0/te1d by the stu-dent body. .

As an individual, I ,am deeply grateful to

the students Who turned out Thursday after-noon to defend a principle which I hav efought to maintain and which, I sincerely be-ieve, they 'hold as tenaciously as I .

I am 'equally conscious, however, of themoral obligation *woad upon me to seethat .the right accorded ate is exercised to-wards its,di g and Proper 'end : the free dis-cussion of saes 'dital to d university .

The issue, as .first raised, was clearlybased on the defence or the abrogation of thatprinciple; yet it would be folly to deny that ,underlying it, there was the current of dis-atiefection with The Ubyssey which attaches ,inevitably to a volunteer organization in thepublic eye .

I pprsonally, and the student body a sa whole,'+I feel, owe a tremendous debt ofgratitttdb to Mr. Frank Martin, the presidentof the Agricultural Undergraduate Societywho stepped into the gaping breach betweenthe Editorial Board of The Ubyesey and :mem-hers of Student 'Council on Wednesday after-

We have seen Students Council bese tby diverse opinions on several matters, wehave sc an the administration standing firmlyon the ",uestion of a fee raise, we have see nthe faculty asserting its right of disciplin e

• over students.

We have also seen the Ubyssey vigorous-ly, and not too carefully, attacking all theseconditions .

This has resulted in stirring tup the stu-dents to a degree that most of us have neverseen before . Even the best of friends havetaken different sides on these questoins .

Interest in the activities of student gov-ernment has never been so high.

But looking back over the events of th e

tGUEST EDITORIAL

Against . Racia lI would like to draw attention to th e

excellent opportunity now presenting itselffor UBC students to demonstrate their senseof justice and social responsibility . I referto the present activity of the Vancouver JointLabor Committee to Combat Racial Dis-crimination . The Committee, supported bysuch organizations as PTA, Church groups ,both Trade Union organizations, has prepare da ,BY-Law for presentation to the Vancouve rCity Council, entitled : "The Anti-Discrimina-tion By-Law." It has been drawn up onthe example of other similar legislation acrossCanada, and with the assistance of a Van-couver lawyer . There is a vet* great nee dfor such legislation in Vancouver now .

A letter by Knute Buttedahl, secretaryof the Committee, was recently published byThe Ubyssey asking for student support . Thissupport, according to Mr. Buttedahl, coul dbest be shown by letters from student or-ganizations to the City Council expressin gapproval of the By-Law . A copy of the lettershould also be sent to the Labor Committee .Copies of the By-Law may be obtained from :

Secretary ,Vancouver Joint Labor Committe eto Combat Racial Discrimination ,Room 113, 'Shelley Bldg . ,119 West Pender St . ,Vancouver 3 .

noon .

His calm and quiet persuasiveness led toa full discussion of the underlying issues .andto an almost unanimous agreement on a

course of action .

The most immediate and practical resul tof the discussion was an implied agreemen t

that the "ghost" staff recruited by certain

members of cotinpil to take over The Ubyssey

will come and, work with the present staffin an effort to produce a better newspaper.

If such a happy situation materializes,it will make possible the adequate implemen-tation of the other recommendations of theconciliation , committee : the establishment ofa three man staff devoted exclusively to writ-ing editorials and appointment of a full-tim epersonnel manager, to keep the organizationworking smoothly . •

, .1,

Neither of these schemes has been pos-' Bible in the past for the simple reason that welacked the trained staff 'essential for theirsuccess. .

However unfortunate the whole proceed-ing, we may be thankful that they ended on apositive note .

--r.Es ARMOUR .

past semester in a somewhat detached way ,it can be seen that coming out of the mireof all the arguments, is evidence of return ofinterest in the central government of theAlma Mater Society .

We have had the tendency in the lastcouple of years to be far more interested i nthe organizations which form part of studen torganization rather than in the students as awhole .

We can only hope that in the domingyear that this ' revived interest in studentgovernment will continue .

Ili the meantime, may you be able t oguard yourselves against the inevitable dis -

• tractions of the next few weeks so that youlike Mac Arthur, will come balk .

From the editorial board: A. MERRY,CHRISTMAS .

'

DiscriminationThe By-Law will go into a Committe of the

Council, and letters should be sent as soo nas possible .

Some of the campus groups which, bytheir very nature, should be interested in thi sproject are: the political clubs ; Liberal, Con-servative, CCF-UN Club, Civil Liberties Un-ion, SCM, VCF, Newman Club ; Luthern Stu-dents Organization, ISS, ISC, Social Prob-lems Club .

Most of these clubs bring speakers to theCampus and have some serious social or re-ligious purpose . Will this purpose now be

shown to mean something in actual life? Wil lwe fulfill our internationalist, religious, or

social and political principles? Or will thesegroups, like so many others throughout ou rhistory ascend into an Ivory Tower and , fai lto exhibit the necessary courage to face th eproblems of today ?

The response to the Labor Committee ' sappeal will show what place this Univers i tyholds in the struggle for social justice an dhuman brotherhood .

—JEAN MCNEELY ,

President University CCF Club .

. An Now A Merry Xmas'iiThis has 'probably been the most event-period in the history of the university

since the days of Grant Livingston, four yearsago .

at AL 07+68R .,

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' TYPING

TYPING, 108SAYS, Theses man-

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Start* Monday December 3ni .

UNJVtTY K STORE

Exciting! Full-fashioned . . .

Cashmere-treated lambswool ;

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In many exciting new shades .

Now, at better stores .

Cardigan $8.95

Long Sleeve Pullover $795

Short Sleeve Pullover $6.95

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DText & Reference Books

Siling For Ya Price And Leas

1~a (71d Snack Bar Rear Of The .Post Office

Wisel y Save

TODAY . .

for TOMORROW

Consult any of the following Sun Life Represe(►ts•

tives who have had wide experience in bu g

your income to meet essential insurance needs:

FRED McCOLL

LARRY WRIGHT

JACK PEARSON

J, J. CAPOZZI

JOHN TENER .

J . R.' BRANDON

ROYAL BANK BLDG.. VANCOUVER

and swear that 'they will cease t osmother creative art that tr ies sohard to breathe on this campus .

Furthermore, I suggest that they

direct their efforts to more usefu l

:pastimes, such as studying the con -jugate venbs of the tribes of theupper regions of the lower Zam-besi river .

Written by one of those Miter.ate uncouth individuals

an ENGINEER

Student Fees '

Editor, Ubyssey :

Your recent editorial entitled ,

"The Same Old Stall," scored a

new low in bad . mannered inaccur-

ate reporting .Mr. Lord's letter was quite clear

to anyone who had not decidedin advance that the Board of Gov..

ernors is 'high•hattiug the Student 'Council . The key word In the 'letter. was that the Board wouldreconsider the question of decreas -ing fees on RECEIPT of the govern _meat's grant .

This is the only 'way responsibl emen with a public trust can oper-ate . They cannot disburse a gran tuntil they have It to hand, any

more than a responsible journalis tshould hand out advice and opin-ions until his stock of facts 1s athand.

In this respect it is worth point.Ina out the compact ignorance ofyour statement re the greater stu-

dent contribution to the Universit ythan either government, or bothcombined . The Provincial grant as

announced for this year was jus tover $1,900,000.

The student registration wa s

6400, but one thousand of thes e

were veterans whose fees are paidby the Dominion government .

Therefore, at a round .fee `of $240 ,

6400 students paid $1,300,000. Thesefigures are in the Calendar, whic hmay have been padded by th e

Board of Governors .

Two final points of significanc eare that while the grant will un-

doubtedly arrive, no one know s

whether it will he available in th efiscal year, or how much UBC' s

P1share will be . Both of these points

are the kind that auditors ten d

to be sticky about .

T. A . Rogers ,

Agriculture 4 .

Friday, December 7, 1901

U

4

Poor Mice was getting more

and more bewildered by th e

. stets of the world, and sough t

advice from Humpty Dumpty .

ALICE : If everybody want s

peace, why are the govern .

}yenta of the West so annoye d

with the people and the or-

ganizations supporting t h e

- Stockholm Peace Committee ?

= a ` HUMPTY DUMPTY : Becaus e

'=-.. :athe Peace Committee has th e

:...°•support of the Soviet, Union ,

`• it means that the Peace Con --Mitt-0e is a Communist Fron t

ofganization .ALICE : Does that mean tha t

the West does not want the

Coatmuni .ts or their support-

ers to have peace ?

14IJM.PTY DU!W'TY : Not at

all, Alice. The West really

wants peace, and perhaps it

wants peace even more so tha n

the East .

ALICE : Really, now, ho w

can you believe in peace and

not believe in peace at the

,same time ?

PeaceRIJMPTY DUMPTY : It is

really very simple . We want a

just peace we do not want

peace at any .price .ALICE : Does the Peace Com •

mines want peace at any

Drtse ?aUMPTY DUMPTY : O f

course not . The Committee cer-

tainly doea not want peace

at any price.

AWE: Well theft, it ghouldbe simple to have peace, be.

cause neither the East nor theWest wants .peace at any price,and that Means the Bast and

the West .styes.1;tUMPTY DlIl,WTY : Net so ,

my child, the East And the

West have violent disagree-

ment .

ALICE: Well, I don't see .HUMPTY DUMPTY : Of

course you don't . The East

wants peace on their terms ,

and the West wants •peace on

their terms .ALICE : But I thought peace

was the opposite of war .

Agreemept?IdUMPTY Hi3A4I}TYt it is .

ALICE: Andthe West wants

the apposite of war?

,HUMPTY UMPTY : Yes .

ALICE: And the East want s

the opposite of war ?

HUMPTY DUMPTY : YesALICE : Hurrah, then, the

East and West are In agree-

ment .

HUMPTY DUMPTY : You

silly child, the Bast and the

West really. do not agree, an d

now you are confusing me .

ALICE : I'm sorry, but I am

still confused .

HUMPTY DUMPTY ; See

here! The East and the West

both want peace, but each sid e

is afraid that the other side

will gain advantages . We want

a just and honorable peace .

ALICE : And what is a jus t

and honorable peace?

No Answe rfilfiMPTY DUMMY : No one

knows the answer to that clues.

Lion .ALICE : Oh dear, how, then ,

are we ever going to have

peace ?

HUMPTY DUMPTY : Very

easily child. All have to d ois to be so strong that no on ewill dare attack us .

ALICE : And that is why weare rearming?

HUMPTY UMPTY : Ofcourse ,

ALICE : And I suppose, then ,

the East is doing the same

thing for the same reason?

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HUMPTY'DUMPTY Now ,

see here, Alice, the Bast wa s

much stronger than the (Vest

and the West was forced to

defend itself .

ALICE : But if the East ism s

much stronger, why didn't sh e

attack us then ?

HUMPTY DUMPTY : Because

she knew that that would bring

on World War III and she

would be blasted to pieces b y

our atomic bombs .

ALICE : Oh dear, I can' t

make sense out of it . I suppos e

that when the West get s

stronger slle will attack th e

East ?

HUMPTY DUMPTY ; Shame

on you, Alice, the West is not

going to attack anyone .

ALICE : Does thee East be.

lieve that?

IIEMPTY DUMPTY : Shehad better, or else !

ALICE : Oh Humpty Dump-

ty, you're not very helpful, but

you said something that make s

me think of Tweedledum and

',Pweedledee . I'm going to ask

them .

Alice repeated the converse.

Lion to the Tweedles, and they

"I know what you're think-

ing about," said Tweedledum ,

"but it isn't so, nohow ."

"Contrariwise, ' coat Inued

Tweedledee, "If it was so, i t

might be ; and if it were so, i t

would be ; but as it isn't, i t

ain't . That's logic . "

"I was thinking,'' Alice said

very politely, "which is th e

best way out of this wood ; it' s

getting so dark . Would youtell me please?" Dr. B . Savory .

ESE Special Events concert sea -

son opens Monday, January 7, 9

and 10 with Mozart's comic opera

"Coal Fantuttl," directed by Joh n

Reeves and produced by , Gerald

Newman. The cast includes : Karl

Norman, Ian Docherty, Milla An .

drew, Joyce Newman, Elizabet h

Brougat, and Bob thtcPherson .

Letters Home

The AMS will write two letter s

home for each oijt•of-town studen t

this session, All the students have

to do is actress the envelopes .

"We're trying to give the folks

at home a general picture of the

printable side of student life on th e

campus," Jane Banfield, editor o f

the newsletter, said .

Rage Ur..

Weye Moved !

CALIFORNIA POTTERY

BOWLS

WOODEN HOSTESS

TRAYS

GLASSWARE

lklo a

ENGLISH CHINA

6Ndej'ion

PENGUIN and PEJ4CANBOOKS

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HUMMEL FIGURINES

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I

CLEAN AND PIRMWITH AN EXTRA WID E

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Portable Typewriter Headquarters

all makes

16 models to choose from

TYPEWRITER RENTALS

Special rates to students

Vancouver Brownlee Typewriters

HE vSXsssY

Mozart Opera

Opens series

From the excellent quality of th e

rehearsing to date, Cosi promise s

to be a fine and enjoyable produc•

tion, as well as the only classica l

opera to be preented in Vancouve r

this season .

A stage crew (Including make -

up, properties and lighting) is need-

ed, Would those interested pleas e

call Allan King at CH 9055 after

examinations . '

LEARN TO :DANCE

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3 Lessons {5 .00.10 Lessons $16,OC

Frances Murphy

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BA 342 !

Alma Hal l

CE. 687 8

$o many new attractions have been added to The SundaySun In recent months that it has become a much bigger

end, we think, a much more interesting waah,ind com-

pendium of news and fseevess than avt? r before. Suchthings as the new W,soks d ?igtyn Magmaipe In rota-ravine, and the 20•page section of Comics in ful l , aolor,

are outstanding, but the improvement is notable in al ldepartments . . . the new S .C. Magazine being a nexample . And when one considers that the good old '

'.street price of ten cents *501 $reveals, with the wholeSunday Sun issue being dnely~sd ,1n a fussier Sun sob-scription at $1 .25 per month, .the,value•for.mon,y is onewe can headily recommend .

GERALDINE'S GIFT SHOP

4443 W. 10th Ave .

ALm

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,

(Also 752 Granville) ALt isSee Our WATCHES b y

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SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNFOR STUDENTS

Use our Xmas Lay-Away Plain. AnyDeposit Will Hold Articles Until Xmas

THE VANCOUVER

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Serving delicl.o u s Chinesedishes, Ten .der King SizeSteaks. FriedSpring Chick -en . Dancing9 :00 P.M . to2 A .M. JackFrlltcks an dIlls Orchestra .

NO COVER CHARG E

h

New outstanding restaurant . Make

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New Year's Eve Party .

t :

fe,FOIE ' SALE '

FULL • SIZE CELLO 1VITII CAN .vas case, $45. AL 3237R . 31__-3WHITE LAPIN (RABBIT) EVEN -ing cape, worn once . Size 14.18 ,Call KE 4953R. 31—2

TUM DO, DOUBLE BREASTED ,

Like new, size 36 .38 and acces-

sories, $35, M . Allen, North 49 .

1961) AUSTIN STATION WAGON .

Will accept trade . Eng. car pre-

ferred, DE 1935T ,640 . 15 SNOW TIRES. USED 3months only . Fits Studebaker, etc .Phone Jim, DE 1543Y .

MEN'S SKI BOOTS, SiZE 9, $15 .

or neerest offer, Ph . North 2744R 3

1933 CHIs1V SEDAN DELUXE .

Good running condition $200 o roffer for quick sale . Al. 0685M ,LADY'S BICYCLE CCM 'CADET 'model, 20 inch frame, completel y

overhauled, fine condition . $25 . P A

2871 after 6 p .m .

BOARD and ROOMROOM .& BREAKFAST FOR

merle student . Room will be shar-

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ROOM & BOARD FOR 2 MALI :

students. 36th and i)unbar, 3

meals and washing. $55 Phon elib; 2597E .

31— 4WANTED

. . .HAS ANYONE A SET OF HIS -Cory 313 (Renaissance) notes fo rsale, rent or lo,:n? Let me kno wat ('I? 011 t . 'Menke .

:11-- 2AN OIDI?R :vIOI)lI, ENGLIS H

car and 435 it month for mg 1eG U

Austin station wagon, Ph . DI?1J3 .3SsT ,CRUMB MONEY ANT) BANKIN Gfor Economies :100, Phone Gra mat AL 213t1t .

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*Giver your b.,ir 1utlre -- keeps it inph-KC With,)/It .ti!ue .r

ANTIDOTE FOR COMING EXAMS—holiday parties . For the sea-

son's whirl, the Christmas belle of the ball chooses her clothes from

EATON'S . .

Lustrous furs mean elegance . Pictured is a classic four-ripple hack

cape-jacket of sable-dyed muskrat flank .

225.00

Fur Salon, Second Floo r

For formal evenings, why not this dress with its wonderful skirt of

white net over crisp taffeta? French Room touches --- the narrow

white velvet sash, the single scarlet rose on the taffeta bodice . 69.50

French Room, Second Floo r

Creamy pearls fashion this unusual bracelet and necklet . A striking

Christmas gift for some lucky lady .

Necklet 17.50

Bracelet 12.0

0

Costume Jewellery, Main Floo r

Precious white kid gloves, an investment that pays dividends i n

good looks and long wear. Three, eight, and twelve button len ;ths

well cut in beautifully finished French kid,

Pair 4.85 to 12.50

Gloves, Main FloorEATO N' S

PICTURES BY KltlC SKIPSEY

Page 4

1'HE OBYSSEY

Friday, December 7, 1951

Hence in la compromise proposed °

I of the Alma eater Society and th e

mas iedielrlal anali of The Chysse', A s

th(t,es slam, ow, I feel that Ar-

t rrroiir' Ives me ',efficiently censure d

l end- then he may feel a vote o f

a•onrirb:nrn re:•' tared nearly

We -1 meiet with ht~ policies ,

Yours truly,

Doug H. Cherry ,

Giaduate Studies •

UBYSSEY SPORTSBird . Basketballers ToMeet Central Washin4ton ,

UBC Thunderbird basket-I Washington at the Memorial Friday evening and on Saturda y

ball team will play their finalpre-conference home games o rFriday and Saturday nightswhen they meet the quintettefrom the University of Central

Chiefs Seek !

RevenOe

Varsity Chiefs will open theirMcKechnie Cup series on Satur-

day afternoon when they mee tNorth Shore's representative team

`in the UBC stadium at 2 :30.tSmarting under the defeat sat• I

fered last wek at the hands of I

the local Britannia squad in Tis . l

die Cup play the Chiefs will be ,l

going all out to register their In -initial win in McKeehnle ('up . Butit promises to be a close game enddefenitely should bq a very good ;one

. Chiefs will still he without suc hstar player as Ralph Martenson, '

Stu Clyne, Haghie Greenwood, bu tCL:ptain Gerry Main will be in his ;

old position on the three-quarte r ;line after playing 'fullback las tweek, and Frank Gower, Bill \l'al-

smiy end Danny Oliver will als o

he in action after an enforced ab-scences due to inuries ,

GI B

VancouV Branch Office — •402 W . Ponder StreetERIC V. CHOWN, LL;B,, Branch Manager

FA:1000

Letter To The EditorEditor, The tihyssey moUr should be given a vote of

While agreeing with the corn-I confidence or not . Several situ -Atomise derision of the Student's ; dents contended that if the motio nCouncil to revoke its motion to for a vote of confidence were de-fire I,es Armour. I, at the same ; fettled then Armour would be ou ttime, reel that the , meeting justheld f :i.•ilecl to sanction the (ourpromise, I think that Armou rshould he retained as Editor) 1n -('hitf because it is the most prat _

tibial way to keep the Ulryssey Lend

George Sayce

SPORTING GOOD S

4461 West 10th Ave . AL. 1414

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE

In the University District ft1

Hrs.: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a .m. to noon

Loose Leaf Note Books, Exercise Books

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GRAPHIC ENGINEERING PAPER, BIOLOGY PAPER

LOOSE LEAF REFILLS, FOUNTAIN PENS AND INK

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. . . and you're off to snowy slopes . . .

but first . . . to the newly opened SKI

SHOP on the Bay 's Third Floor for the

best and brightest selection of ski togs

that a gal on a budget could ever hope

to find !

Art Philli1rs spearheading the at .

tacking trio of John Southeott ,

!Phillip .; and Don Seymour, Guard s

Ma Hudson and Dan Zaharko

will complete first string team ,

A preliminary game starting a t

6 :30 will be played each evening

before the main attraction which

begins at tupproximately 8 :00, )UBC basketball fans is, however,

Junior Varsity team will take on on Jauary 11 and 12 the

the Juniors of Pacific Luthera n

Gym .The Washington team will be

lead by starryKen Teller, 6'5" cen-

tre and a recent transfer from th e

University of Wyoming . Guards Du-

ly Lee and Gen Keller and For -

wards B111 Babel , and Don Kremer In the States with College of page {

ca,um lrose the rest of ' a team that {80"d tine Tacoma providing th e

appears likely to give the B1,'dsopetelilon In the first tilt on De -

a lot of trouble, Lineup for the (Tether 27 and Seattle Pacific in !

'Birds is unchanged with centre) the second, to be held in Seattl e

OH the following day ,

Evergreen Conference play fo r

the Birds starts on January 4 a t

the Memorial Gym when they

on

night will go against the senior A

'lover Leaf squad .

The Birds will play two games

during the Xmas holidays befor e

beginning their confer ence sche-

dule. These games will take plac e

loge of Puget Sound ,

The most tvelcome new s

pla y

In a

host (although ,

polite manner) to th e

wo hope ,

t o

SasamalOc5c,

& 15c Store4515 W. 10th Avenue

Near SasamatChristmas Cards

Tree Decoration sCards to stilt every taste

A wide and colorful variet y

Toys and Books = Table Decorations hard to beat .

Financial Security, like academictraining, is • armed step by hpand can 100 be accomplished

throe h `life insurance.

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GIFTS for every age, suitable for

Dad, Mother, Brother, Sister and

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Open SaturdayEvenin9to 9 p .m .

SO

' Pucksters' X

The UBC "Thunderbird hockey team will be playin g

three games in the local Vancouver Commercial H<.+$key

League during the next two weeks. Birds meet the Burnat) y

Beavers next Wednesday Dec, 12th and again the followin g

Wednesday; Dec, 19th . On Friday of the same week Dec 21s t

they will meet the B.C. Electric "White Hawks."

At present Thunderbirds are on the top .of the lengile

slpndings by two points and victories in the next two week s

will consolidate their position . All games are at the Forum

and UBC's games on the-12th and 21st begin at 7 :45 p.in .

and the one on the 19th starts at 9 :00 p .m.

tatmetespectottleveteatiamman

iers . . e

eT I Ski Boots

l

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no t

Col Henning .

however ,l'IICI ,,c dthat! . _

worldfamous Harlem Globe Trotters, th eequally renowned Kansas City Al l

; Stars, the tap local squad at the '

i time and ' the Thunderbirds will 'may against each other in a tourna-

ment very similar to the recen tTotem Tournament . For an exlii ,Milan of basketball as It shoul dbe played and also for sheer en- ltertaitmett these 2 might well be

Int o

the Student's council both fame• press outright . approval of Arm -our himself .

the meeting was sway_

We mar have been wiser if w eon whether Ar- had forwarded a emotion of coat ia debate

of office, automatically. I believe

that this was an incorrect essump .

tion and that many ot' .the student s

voted in favor of the motion i n

order to keep the "Editor-in-Chie f

in Iris position rather than to ex .

• Steel Edges

EXPERTLY INSTALLED

Owned and Operated by the Univqrsity of B.C.

~ Dances

O Meetings

• Socials

~ Frat, and

Sorority Do's

. for open dates2611 West Fourt hCorner Trafalgar

And , are at your service to help as much as possible i n

the serving of meals. Our prices are very reasonable : The

highest is $1.25, the lowest is 7c. Therefore, if you ask

the cook what you can have to make your odds and end s

meet, he will gladly help you out .

P .S .—If you don ' t believe this =- ask some of the people

that have been here .

THE MANAGER

Open Daily from 7 a .m. to 2 a .m.

4423 W. 10th Ave,

AL. 2507

Each frosty bottle of Coke is the

answer to thirst . . .each frosty

bottle is a bargain, too. Robert

Burns would like that !

Bonbon Dish : dia-meter 6 Mehra 4.25

Cake or SandwichPlate; diameter10 inches 5 .75

Nylon Ski Jackets . S . Hooded

or not! 12 - 20 . 16.95 to $25

Granville of Georgia

MA 6211

Bake Dish with oven-glass lining; diameter9) 2 inches 16.23

Ill avonnaise Howl ,blur glass linin g ;diameter 5 1 , inches .

11 ith ladle 8 .23

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Ask to see our Imported Ski

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it's beautiful! — and reasonabl y

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Kumfortites . . . Nylon and wool .

12 to 20 .

7.95

Peaked Ski Calls

2.95

1IBC SKI SHOP, Third Floor