Brandt warns arms race spells 1980s danger By TOM HAWTHORN triple in real terms," Brandt told a period of dangerous con­ that are not included in either Socialist International and will The world will face serious over 200 delegates to the Socialist frontation. the negotiations between the serve until 1980. Bernt Carlsson catastrophes in the 1980s if International gathering in "Efforts which have been made nuclear world powers or in the was reelected general secretary. detente fails between the U.S. and Vancouver on the weekend. for years to reach agreement in Vienna talks. This increases the The three-day congress was the Soviet Union, Willy Brandt, "The two nuclear world powers the field of strategic arms risk that, although we might reach held at the Hyatt-Regency in Socialist International president carry a particular responsibility in limitation policy between these a certain amount of limitation of downtown Vancouver. The and former West German the field of armament policy. two countries have so far met with troops and arms on the one hand, congress was the social chancellor, said Friday. They are called upon to be the limited success," he said. there might be an increase in democrats' 14th and the first "If mankind wants to survive in peacemakers of armament control Brandt also called for the armaments in other channels." held outside of Europe in over a the 1980s without serious and arms limitation. They will ratification of SALT II (Strategic Peace must be the overriding century. catastrophes, it cannot go on as it have to live up to this role more Arms Limitation Talks) issue in the world because "the Brandt warned that the fate of has done in the past. Just imagine adequately than they have done agreements to stabliize the consequences of a great war are Third World nations depended on what the outcome would be if up to the present." military security situation in almost beyond imagination," he the realization of peace and the arms expenditures, which at the Brandt said the coming of a Europe. said. limitations of arms development moment stand at over $400 billion new cold war between East and "A very critical fact is the Brandt, 64, was unanimously and expenditures. .a year, were to double or even West could plunge the world into increasing development of arms re-elected president of the See page 3: DETENTE . THC UBYSSEY Timber baron Vol. LXI, No. 24 VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1978 228-2301 joins council

Former deputy education minister Neil Perry and lumber baron John Hetherington have been appointed to the Universities Council of B.C. The appointment of Perry and Hetherington is a positive step towards greater university com­ munity involvement, according to council chairman Bill Gibson. "Up until now I've had no other academics on the board. I'm very glad to have these people on the board, I'll tell you," Gibson said Monday. In a telephone interview from Victoria, Perry gave a simple ex­ planation of the functions of UCBC. "We will meet from time to time, and the general plan is to be the intermediary body between the government and the university. We discuss the budget planning which goes to the provincial govern­ ment," he said Monday. Since he has spent so much tine in higher education, Perry said he thinks he will be a useful council member.

Perry has a long track record in education and economics in­ volvement. He set up the University of Victoria's school of public administration, was dean cf commerce and business at UBC, —geof wheelwright photo acting vice president of UBC in AH CANT BELIEVE we et the whole thang, drawls Atlanta Rhythm Sec­ rumors, ARS' champagne jam was not benefit for weightwatchers 1963, an economist for the Bank of tion bassist Paul Goddard, left, to drummer Dean Daughtry. Good ol' boys organization. Concert review and picture are inside, in special Page Tues­ Abyssinia and the Bank of In­ from deep in the land of Dixie enjoyed pig-out after foot-stompin' concert day extra on pages 6 and 7 and ARS interview follows in Thursday's ternational Settlements and served of southern music Sunday night in War Memorial gym. Contrary to Ubyssey. in the federal treasury.

Hetherington, son-in-law of the late John Buchanan, also has past Teacher urges native-run ed. system associations with the university. A UBC engineering graduate, he is an By PETER STOCKLAND courses. After a while you get tired "I was an aculturated Indian. I Indian problems could be over- of hammering politicians and civil alumni association executive officer Canada's native people must take couldn't even speak the language of come. servants in the head and decide it and has been involved with many their education out of the hands of my parents because we weren't fund-raising activities for students. white society's vested interest would be easier to run things allowed to speak Cree in school," "They pointed out to us that we yourself." groups in order to survive, Bill he said. "But I could never forget have been around as a culture for He is the current president of a Thomas, superintendent of the When he arrived at the Peguis that I was an Indian either because I 40,000 years and that if we have wholesale lumber company, Ralph Peguis school board, said Monday. reserve school, Thomas said he was always reminded damn soon survived this long we should be able S. Plant limited. He is also former "Indian education has always discovered a child who had been in that I was." to overcome the dilemmas we are president of the Canadian Forestry been in the hands of other people. grade one for four years without facing now. We have the inherent Association, which promotes First it was the missionaries. Now receiving any help. He later found He said it was older Indian ability to overcome our problems if student interest in forestry-related it's the government. What does this was a common occurrence and people who created an awareness we use our wisdom and build on jobs. some city dwelling civil, servant continued through later grades. within the native community that our heritage," he said. know about Indian kinds living in "The government attitude the bush?" he asked 100 people in toward native education, especially Scarfe 100. in remote areas, seemed to be that if NDP heavy TKOs Regina Tory boss Thomas, former Manitoba it was out of sight it was out of regional education director, said he mind," he said. REGINA (CUP) — Saskatchewan Con­ According to reports Robbins told Collver that if he could not deport himself in a more dignified returned to the Peguis Indian Thomas said there used to be 50 servative party leader Dick Collver, whose Tories manner he should leave the building. Robbins and reserve near Winnipeg because he per cent attendance at the Peguis were knocked out by the NDP in last month's his wife then left but Collver followed them out en "couldn't stand the present system school but since a program was elections, has been the recipient of a second, more the steps of the legislature. any longer." introduced to make the school more physical TKO. "In the provincial school system responsive to native needs, at­ According to reports, Collver was dropped to the In the discussion that followed Collver called resources are based on the tendance has risen to 80 per cent. ground by a roundhouse punch from an NDP Robbins a "lying cunt". Robbins, who is much older cabinet minister after Collver allegedly called him a than Collver, punched him in the face, knocking him government's idea of a balanced "We even have kids from other "lying cunt." to the ground. budget. There is no sound schools in the area wanting to come Wes Robbins, the senior member of the Allan Collver has been noted in the past for his erratic organization at all. Selection of to Peguis now," he said. Blakeney cabinet, was walking through the behavior and statements. He once told a group of personnel does not fit the native Thomas traced the rise in concern legislature buildings in Regina last week when he hecklers at the University of Saskatchewan that their child's needs," he said. for native education to the overall came upon Collver, who was allegedly berating a ideas were as "smelly as my shorts and that is pret :y "There are no guidance rise in interest shown by native commissionaire who works in the buildings. smelly." programs, no career counselling people for their own problems. Pag* 2 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, November 7, 1978

Speed reading BLACK & LEE TUX SHOP FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE NOW AT Co. denies charges 1110 Seymour St. 688-2481 THE BACCHAE The president of a controversial "I would love to have a debate speed reading company denied with this fellow who doesn't like to by Euripides charges Monday that his students put degrees behind his name," said PUBLIC 228-6121 are left unsupervised and said they Scott. NOVEMBER 10-22 gain 15 per cent better reading comprehension after taking his Scott said one can theoretically (Previews Nov. 7, 8, 9) course. read as fast as one can see. FRI. & SAT. "To say our students are un­ 7:30 p.m. - 9:45 p.m. 8:00 p.m. "Physically we talk 125 words SUNDAY supervised really hurts my head. per minute and mentally 350 words. 1:00 — 3:00 p.m. Student Tickets: $2.50 And for this fellow to say that We work on the amount of material STUDENTS reading over 800 words per minute the student takes in during each eye & CHILDREN .75 Student Season Tickets — Three Plays for $6.00 is impossible is asinine," said ADULTS $1-2S fixation." BOX OFFICE » FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE * Room 207 Excell-a-Read president Doug THUNDERBIRD Scott. He said the Excell-A-Read WINTER Support Your Campus Theatre Scott was responding to a charge program is having very good SPORTS CENTRE by University of Manitoba official results. Don Ebert that it is physiologically impossible to read faster than 800 I've never had a student who read words per minute. less than 1,000 words per minute."

LSAT Weekend Review Seminars

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"Stardom" can call at any hour. Apply in Jk^L The First Canadian Bank writing to this paper. We'll discuss salary, when we meet you. Bank of Montreal Tuesday, November 7, 1978 THE UBYSSEY Pag* 3 Socialist solidarity stifles debate By RALPH MAURER Apart from the congress's one blemish — than a long series of speeches that varied in Sweden after a brief hiatus, and Francois The most striking aspect of the Socialist when Cypriot delegate Vassos Lyssarides length and quality but hardly in content. Mitterand, leader of France's powerful International Congress which ended Sunday impassionately opposed the Turkish Brilliant in their identification of the world's Socialist party. at the Hyatt Regency was the almost total Republican People's Party's membership problems and the evils of capitalism, they all Finnish delegate Paavo Lipponen says the lack of tension and heat. This was so not application — Brandt was successful. The refused to address the subject that would International's highest priority is to widen its because the political left has suddenly Vancouver congress, the first the have caused the only dissent at the congress: membership and to establish strong ties become one big happy family, but because organization has held outside Europe, was how to bring about socialism. within the world's social democratic parties. the International's leadership simply wanted dull, dull, dull. In fact, the speeches were aimed less at the "It is not a movement that has a cen­ to appear so. The congress officially had debates on the other delegates than at the speaker's home tralized policy on world questions, or world economy, multinational corporations, audience. regional questions," he says. "It is a The left has always been labeled as human rights, terrorism and disarmament, Peter O'Malley, assistant to NDP federal movement of likeminded parties, which can fractious. Its history is one of deep but the resolution that was to come out of leader Ed Broadbent, said the conference subscribe to certain principles." No philosophical splits, of a plethora of parties these discussions was written long before the helped weaker social democratic parties by apologies for the fact that those principles with almost identical names and, to non- first delegate checked into the tasteless letting them associate with stronger, more are breathtakingly broad. socialists, almost imperceptible differences in opulent Hyatt. It was available in written successful ones such as that of former "If you compare us to the Communist political views. form from the first day of the congress. German Chancellor Brandt; Olof Palme, world movement, they have very serious The Socialist International, in fact, is a The "debates" consisted of little more whose party is sure to regain power in problems," Lipponen continues. "Their product of the 1919 split of the world history has been a history of centralized socialist movement into the Communist problems. This can lead to an alienation of International and the social democratic the parties from the movement, and today movement. the Communist movement is having dif­ ficulties." Actually, the left is no more disunited than Some delegates, such as British Labor MP any other patch of the political spectrum, but Ian Mikardo, think the movement would the media, by nature business ventures and benefit if a little heat were injected into the thus essentially antagonistic to the anti- congress proceedings. capitalist movement, have emphasized and "This is not a conference," Mikardo says. exploited the left's splits and downplayed the "The object of a conference is to confer, and differences of the political right. • there has been no conferring, no differences But the fractured image has hurt the social of opinion have been presented at this democratic movement, a situation which congress." He criticized "this idiotic idea International president Willy Brandt is that every party has to agree on everything," determined to remedy. Consequently, the and said he is lobbying for a change in the Congress was specifically designed as a congress format so the next one, in 1980, can demonstration of solidarity among the be more of a working session than the public world's social democratic parties. relations excercise the Vancouver congress turned out to be. Rich nations Lewis calls are hypocritical for support - Olof Palme for guerillas By DICK BALE By KATHY FORD Hypocritical western nations continue to support South Africa's apartheid regime Socialists should actively support freedom financially while publically condemning the fighters, even when they use terrorist tactics country's racist policies, Olof Palme, leader to achieve that freedom, speakers at the 14th of the Swedish Social Democratic Party, said . Socialist International congress agreed. Saturday. Former federal NDP leader David Lewis "There has always been great hypocrisy in told the 250 delegates and observers Sunday the rich industrialized countries between our that the International could and should play declared condemnation of apartheid and the a role in educating people about atrocities concrete relations that we still maintain with taking place in the world so they will be Pretoria," said Palme. roused to act against atrocious acts. And an Italian socialist said terrorism in Arms exports, capital investments and the form of guerilla warfare is useful in loans, transferrals of technology and the flow mobilizing people.

SOCIALIST INTERNATIONAL LOGO . . . peace and development theme 'Detente essential' From page 1 must be kept free of power-political rivalries, "If every industrialized nation, in­ he added. dependent of its historic tradition and its "Up to now it has not been possible to free actual social constitution, were to feel itself Namibia and Zimbabwe from colonial responsible for an equalization between oppression and to provide them with access North and South and were it to have this BRANDT ... SI president to the community of independent states. responsibility reflected in its policy, the "In South Africa itself, a backward-looking BROADBENT . . . defends guerillas of mercenaries into South Africa must be preconditions for a solution to the problems reglime is attempting to extend the system of stopped, he said. Lewis said that too often people turn a we are facing would be improved." racial discrimination. Nobody who is blind eye on repression and injustice because Palme also said it was necessary to increase devoted to our common values can stand idly the support to Angola, Zambia, Botswana, Military despotism and the suppression of they are not personally involved. by while human rights are disregarded openly "An effective call to arms by this In­ Mozambique and Tanzania and to rebel liberty will not solve any of the problems and in a systematic manner." organizations in southern Africa. faced by Latin American countries, and there ternational and coordinated campaigns of has to be a respect for sovereign rights and an Brandt, a Nobel peace prize winner, education and of aid to those fighting for The South West African People's resigned as West German chancellor in 1974 Organization made "far-reaching and elimination of international interference into freedom would be a signal for action in many individual nation's domestic affairs, he in the midst of a spy scandal. parts of the world," he said. substantive concessions" in its recent B.C. opposition leader Dave Barrett told negotiations for an independent Namibia, he added. Lewis said that, although people often the opening session of the congress the NDP react "with horror to racism rampant in added. "We wish to be useful companions in their planned to reorganize the welfare system and Palme condemned the "intransigence and Africa, to the denial of rights to ... dissidents effort to open up their nation's ways towards to control the expenditures of big govern­ in the Soviet Union, trade unionists and arrogance" of the Vorster government in its democracy and social stability. ment in Canada. rejection of the UN proposals, but pointed others, to the inhuman treatment visited on "It is not inappropriate for me to remind "We look to more equitable taxation and popular leaders in Chile, Nacaragua and out that the South African government's ac­ you that, to some extent, the way in which the more efficient and productive use of all tions are defined in the context of what ac­ other dictatorships," it is difficult to rouse Washington makes its influence felt is still community resources, including the agencies them to action." tions the Western powers will accept. important," he said. of government," he said. He charged that the "internal solution And it is definite action which is needed, Brandt said the world's democratic "It is becoming increasingly evident that according to Lewis, not just another con­ adopted in Zimbabwe by the Ian Smith socialists supported African struggles for big government is not democratic socialist regime was a "complete fiasco." ference on human rights that ultimately independence and welcomed their efforts to government. achieves nothing. See page 9: BLACK do so despite outside interventions. Africa See page 9: BARRETT See page 12: TERROR Pag* 4 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, November 7, 1978 Wards the way for city Although this year's mayoralty elec­ seven coming from the west side. The tion promises to be a tight race all the ninth. Bill Brown, lives in North Van­ way to the wire and although the battle couver. for the remaining 10 seats on council A further advantage of the ward features many colorful politicians, the system is that it will encourage a less ex­ most important aspect of this year's trek pensive and more personal style of elec­ to the polls will be the outcome of the tion campaigning. Experience in other plebiscite on whether to institute a ward cities has shown that breaking the city system for the election of civic politi­ up into ridings encourages more door- cians. to-door campaigning and all-candidates' Although the poll is merely of an ad­ meetings, rather than the expensive visory nature (council can ignore the media blitzes so common now. electorate's wishes in this issue if they choose), the change from an at-large Voters under a ward system, also system to a ward or area representation have a specific person to contact at city set-up will have a profound effect on hall when they are concerned or angry civic government and experience in about something. Under the current other Canadian cities indicates the system, which of 10 aldermen or the change will be an improvement. mayor does one call? The principal advantage of course, A ward system will also encourage the will be to return some sort of representa­ election of aldermen who live in the area tion, the cornerstone of any democracy, they want to represent and who thus to the majority (66 per cent) of Van­ understand the particular interests and couverites who live east of Cambie. concerns of their area. Although the western half of Vancouver has a lower population, the mayor and Finally, charges have been made by all but two aldermen live west of Cambie. some opponents of a ward system, that One of the reasons for the disparity in candidates that most voters are resigned Buholzer, the Point Grey community has it will open the door to the socialist representation is that west-side Van­ to vote on the basis of name recognition 5.87 acres of park for every 1,000 hordes. couverites display a greater tendency to rather than a solid analysis of the respec­ residents while the Grandview- These comments, often made, again, vote. Coupled with this is the tive candidates' positions. Woodiand area in the eastern part of by alderman Kennedy, are falacious. predominance of professionals and Well over 100 candidates will be vying Vancouver gets by with 0.91 acres per business people in civic politics who can for civic posts in the Nov. 15 election. 1,000 residents. This is not including For example, alderman Harry Rankin, afford the expensive campaigns The system ensures that a high major parts such as Jericho, the Univer­ a small-c communist, thrives well under necessary to be elected city-wide. They percentage of incumbent politicians will sity Endowment Lands and Stanley the current system often topping the seem to have a marked preference for be re-elected and may partly account for Park, which are all considered to be city- aldermanic polls. west-side living. the eagerness of mayor Jack Volrich and wide parks by the park board. Left-wing alderman Darlene Marzari aldermen Warnett Kennedy and The school board provides more ex­ The ward proposal, which is nothing enjoys considerable support from the more elaborate than the riding system Marguerite Ford to preserve the status amples. The cleanest and most well- west side and the right-wing Non­ currently used by the federal, provincial quo. equipped schools with lower student- partisan Association has traditionally and most major city governments, will The disparity in representation bet­ teacher ratio are to be found on the west done well on the east side. also mean an end to the circuses Van­ ween west and east is very evident in side. This was no accident but the direct couver biennially suffers. the quality of services provided to the result of the type of people elected to The move to introduce ward-based The large number of seats available on respective areas. the school board. elections is simply common sense. city council, school board and the park The park board is a perfect example. The current school board has one Sense which Vancouver has been long board ensures such a large number of According to former city planner William representative from east Vancouver with in coming to. Letters Prinshaw prances on poor people

I have never before been tempted Next, let's consider government soul together. I'm envious of him to these "aggressive, intelligent you of "less than adequate in­ to write a letter to a paper, but subsidies for education. Please, go have been born with his body and minds?" They are laying roads, telligence" if you can't see this Elliot Prinshaw's letter of Nov. 2 ahead and pay an extra $2,000 soul neatly wrapped in a bank fixing railways and doing other fun simple fact. In today's society, the and his previous one have really got tuition. That will leave all the more account. Remember, poor is not jobs. Why? Some rich guy decided "noble" pursuit of money needs a my hackles up. money for those who can't afford synonymous with lazy. The poor that they didn't need extra money good education and a good First, family allowance cheques. what we pay now. I don't suppose work, usually at physical labor, not from our dear government. education costs money, lots of it. If So he used them for beer money on Mr. Prinshaw has ever had to work at high-paying intellectual jobs. So, Mr. Prinshaw, you see it's you and others like yourself can his yacht. Isn't that nice. He implies his ass off all summer just to pay Why? Because they didn't have the not that easy. You were born with afford it, great! Others, the "lazy" that if he doesn't need the money, tuition and take a job all term to money to get an education. Now the silver spoon in your mouth. poor, need help. no one else does. Has he ever pay room and board? No, he was you ask, if they work so hard, why Great, you were one of the lucky thought what it is like for those who probably too busy drinking beer on couldn't they buy an education? ones and I'm not knocking you for If we followed your reasoning, must save those cheques to buy a his yacht. Simple, all that money went to that. What I am knocking you for is poor would get poorer, and the rich winter coat (no, not a mink one; O.K. Let's now think about the "necessities" like food, clothes, your narrowmindedness. You make would get richer, and somehow, I more like Army and Navy surplus) pursuit of money. Noble he says. medicine (Yah, when you can't a comment about Jana Horn's don't think that is what our or just to have enough to eat? I Sure, but I always thought the first afford a decent winter coat, you intelligence. At least give her credit Canadian society is all about. really doubt he has. goal in life was to keep body and tend to get sick a lot) and other neat for seeing both sides of the Linda Bott stuff like that. So, where are all argument. I, personally, suspect science 1 THE UBYSSEY Filmsoc perverts repulse NOVEMBER 7, 1978 It has come to my attention that excess that 30 minutes into the film who redirect the flow of the the film Everything You Always one eventually regards them as part economy from the pockets of Published Tuesdays. Thursdays and "Fridays throughout the Wanted to Know About Sex but of the furniture. One would have perverts to the coffers of such university year by the Alma Mater Society of the University of Were Afraid to Ask is being shown thought that exposure to higher cretins as themselves, creating such B.C. Editorial opinions are those of the staff and not of the on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. culture at a university would have short term financial benefit as they AMS or the university administration. Member, Canadian (Having eyes, it was hard for me to raised the tastes of these people see necessary. I sincerely hope that University Press. The Ubyssey publishes Page Friday, a week­ miss the several thousand posters above the gutter, but no. This the projectionists from the ly commentary and review. The Ubyssey's editorial office is in around campus). As a morally exploitation of the well-rounded mushroom cellar that masquerades room 241K of the Student Union Building. Editorial depart­ concerned student citizen, I must female figure and man's second as a film society will refuse to show ments. 228-2301; Advertising, 228-3977. protest the showing of this trash at most powerful drive has no ar­ this film, but on the basis of past the university. Although I have tistically or socially redeeming performance, that is highly been here only a few months, I have value at all. Indeed, in a university Editor: Mike Bocking unlikely. Perhaps a boycott of SUB been astounded by the kind of such as this, where whole depart­ Theatre at 7:00 on Tuesday and degradative film put before the ments consist of puerile minds at Wednesday is in order, but again What a day at the derby! Alt the fly fishermen were there when Bo Diddley Bill Tieleman pulled red student body by the Film Society impressionable ages (i.e. civil snapper Ralph Maurer out of the pond. Fishermen Peter Stockland, Heather Conn, Tom Hawthorn judging from the past behaviour and old timer Tom Wayman all applauded his acumen as mermaid Vicki Booth lolled in the water pond- and other clubs. In efforts to raise engineering), such material can rather (ajpathetic student body, side. She was soon joined by some other slimy creatures such as Peter the electric eel Menyasz, Glen funds, these people bring in such even prove to be socially destructive that, too, is improbable. sharkie Shaefer, Dick fish Bale, Verne finnie McDonald and Kathy gilled Ford. Just then some PF'ers floated by on a pale blue mattress. Kerry Regier and Mayo Moran paddled while Greg Strong just blew crassly commercial films as Reefer in the future. It seems to me that big bubbles until a school of Beluga whales, Chris Bocking and Julie Wheelwright and their Madness and Flesh Gordon, where the only one profiting from such a Is there no decency left in this mischievous spawn, little Mike and Geoffie overturned them all and dumped them into the ocean. the baring of nipples and very tasteless movie as EYWTKASB- black hole? M. Pickelman large breasts is carried out to such WATA are its mercenary sponsors, artsl Tuesday, November 7, 1978 THE UBYSSEY Page i> Letters Silver spoon missed poor mouths After reading the letter from a money is one of the most noble yacht, as Mr. Prinshaw reported. domination of directors of privilege of persons from well-off Mr. "Elliot Prinshaw" aspirations to strive for," Mr. He must have worked hard to be multinational corporations in all middle and upper classes. So what (engineering 4) last week on your Prinshaw so eloquently stated. in such a fortunate social position areas of the economy. "No jobs" is if you can eventually pay back the newspaper, I felt I must heartily "Try to think of ways to organize at so youthful an age. We should no excuse, wouldn't you agree, Mr. loan — you have no right to public express my admiration for his your energies in order to make respect the struggle young Elliot Prinshaw? At 21, if a student hasn't funds in the first place! This is what opinions. I am glad he does not money get out there and must have had, to receive from his got a firm foot in business the likes of Elliot Prinshaw are want to abolish student grants and work," he advised. And such good father funds and provisions to management or some money- telling you. Let him have free beer loans. I can understand his need for advice from a person who worked render him financially and socially making enterprise, he's just not with unneeded funding, and let u:> these funds because after all, even hard during the summer, spending secure through all his young years, "aggressive" or "intelligent" eat shit! the "rich," as he stated he was, family allowance cheques to buy and then to somehow extract $2,000 enough, as Mr. Prinshaw so in­ need some handy cash. "To make Ruth Lowtheir beer while he drifted idly on his per year from public funds for telligently inferred. Even if the education 4 student loans. parents of poor students are 9 truckers or laborers or Frats are 'gutter life I applaud Mr. Prinshaw in stenographers or waitresses, or sneering at the "poor" students out unemployed craftsmen, and usually UBC Ink-stained closet misanthropes easy kingdom of discerning here at UBC, especially the ones have absolutely no business con­ (a plural address, since the UBC journalism. Once agaui you have who think they have a right to that nections, that's no excuse Graduation newspaper, hereinafter referred to bypassed irrelevant facts and money. either! You less endowed as The Ubyssey is, I believe, run by focussed instead on the gutter life students, listen to the likes of Mr. Portraits a revolutionary committee of like- of juvenile fraternal associations. Of course! Poorer students should indeed "quit whining" and get to Jumbly-Rich Elliot Prinshaw; you minded dirty-laundry maunderers, Without the publication of The have no right to government funds since 1969 each incapable of leadership or work at competing with the 100,000 Ubyssey (our moral and social on- unemployed in B.C. (Statistics for a loan and therefore no right to original thought, but together, campus guide), all of us might well a chance of further education. The Amnyraiil? §>tuiiuis tCti). capable of much opinion). Canada), the severely limited sink into the mire of fascist reac­ apprenticeship openings, the 85 per obvious implication is that you 3343 West Broadway Thank you for your in-depth tionary running-dogism and perish should quit worrying about front page report on campus cent failure rate of small business 732-7446 in the landslide of backsliding hopefuls (B.C. dept. of economic sustenance funding and accept the fraternity activities (The Ubyssey of backsidism. p.Truema^Esq. fact that universities are the Phone now for your Free sitting Nov. 3). Thank God there are development), and the market objective reporters such as your­ selves in a campus oriented newspaper such as The Ubyssey willing to take the time and effort QQQ to participate in fraternity activities such as pledging, in order to discover the essence of the Greek system, without the assignation of a reporter of neanderthal sensitivity and intelligence to such a case merely to substantiate an editor's heartfelt prejudice. Once again you have gone beyond the shoddy realm of cheap sensationalism into the pure and

Playing this week—8:30 p.m.: Tuesday— Jam Night with Don Ogilvie Wednesday— All That Jazz Band Thursday— Westside Feetwarmers Friday- If you are an engineer this chair PhOeniX Jazzers Saturday— Kansas City Five TUES/WED/THURS — FREE for Members could be yours. LIVE—NEW ORLEANS JAZZ 36 E. Broadway - 873-4131 It's the Master Engineering Control _ YEARLY MEMBERSHIPS — $3.00 lmm Centre of one of our DDH 280 Destroyers FOUND —powered by jet turbine engines, one of the most advanced propulsion systems in the world. In Canada's ships, Maritime Engineers work in a wide range of disciplines—mechanical, electrical and electronic. Marine Engineers are responsible for hull, main propulsion, Director of Recruiting & Selection, and associated systems. Combat Systems National Defence Headquarters, BOB Engineers are responsible for the Ottawa, Ontario K1A0K2 fighting equipment—weapons, electronic Please send me more information about OSBORNE sensors, communications and control opportunities in the Canadian Forces for For systems. And both are managers, Maritime Engineers. supervisors and leaders of men. ALDERMAN Name Will dedicate full time to If you're an engineer, or studying aldermanic duties. Address City More than 30 years of work­ to become one, think about this Officer's ing in leadership positions career. It will offer you challenge Province Postal Code in sports and recreation. on both a professional and Course Build a Healthier and personal level—and might take More Active Vancouver University Year With you anywhere in the world. OSBORNE and TEAM ASKUS ABOUT YOU CANADIAN ARMED FORCES tt.vff'-**%'?. '..„ J «fe,«K ~;i r PAGE 1 Art Society shares By MAYO MORAN The support community which the In the studio below the Helen Pitt Gallery Women's Inter-Art Society provides relates nine of more than sixty members of the specifically to these and other problems Women's Inter-Art Society share a working experienced by the female artists. Interaction and creating space. In spite of the pipes, low with group members in the studio and the ceilings and derelict hotel above, the studio is informal critique sessions provide many anything but depressing. The walls are artists with guidance which they would covered with everything from huge canvasses otherwise lack. Another very important to lilc colored jute. Sketches, sculptures and aspect of the society both in artistic and puppets abound. economic terms, is the annual art show at the If a person's surroundings are any Helen Pitt Gallery. reflection of their personality, then the At this show, every member is permitted to women of the Inter-Art Society are lively and exhibit at least one piece of their work. inventive. However, as a result of limited space, it is The Society which is currently having its necessary to make a choice as to which third show at the Helen Pitt Gallery, has secondary pieces will be entere in the show. been in existence for just over three years. This choice is made by a panel of judges who Visual art is the predominant genre, although are independent of the society. almost every form of art enjoys some Each artist is allowed to enter a maximum representation. Included in the Inter-Art society's membership are film makers, musicians, poets and writers, as well as painters, photographers, weavers, and other visual artists. However, despite the diverse mediums, all of the artists share a serious dedication to their art. The Women's Inter-Art Society is a place for devoted artists, not occasional dabblers. In the words of the artists themselves, "It TOM McBEATH . . . DJ with disco madness provides a support community". This is especially essential for female artists for a number of reasons. One of the primary reasons is that a very "City Sugar" warns of large percentage of the female artists are not able to devote the majority of their time or energy to their art. Frequently they have other demanding roles to fulfill, such as worker, mother, wife, waitress, etc. As a an unscrupulous media result, the people with whom they regularly interact have neither understanding nor By PETER MENYASZ for a rock band. The grand prize is a guidance for these women as artists. City Sugar is not an average comedy. As a weekend in London with a member of the Other problems that arise for women matter of fact it is difficult to call it a comedy band. artists are the difficulties in finding a place to at all. It has plenty of humorous points, but exhibit their work and the much there is an underlying theme that is deadly The contest provides a platform from mythologized artist's chronic lack of funds. serious. which Brazil can ridicule the music that he In many ways this economic problem is The plot centres around two areas. The hates and abuse the people that listen to it. more severe for the female artist, since primary focus of attention is Leonard Brazil, Angela Davies becomes obsessed by the women lack access to many occupations a disc jockey in the English city of Leicester. contest. She has already won a record in a where substantial amounts of money can be Brazil is portrayed as the musical guru of the previous contest and while she was on the air, earned in a short period of time. The female city, with an audience spread across all age a relationship began between her and artist gets jobs which are often time- groups. He is tough, biting, hard on his Leonard Brazil. consuming and poorly paid. HELEN PITT GALLERY ... the s subordinates and flashy on the air. Brazil divides the contest into three stages, "City Sugar" making each stage more ridiculous, and he is Written by Stephen Poliakoff. amazed that his listeners comply with his Directed by Ray Michel. demands. He helps Angela through the con­ At Citystage until Nov. 18. Zindel play survive test up to the grand finale that takes place in the studio. The other focus of attention is on two young By KERRY REGIER around her and ruins the lives of her twc British girls and how they follow Brazil's pro­ It is a tribute to Paul Zindel's ability as a daughters and the nanny who lives with gram and the ridiculous "contest of the cen­ The D.J. has an ulterior motive for Angela's presence in the contest. Fantasizing playwright that despite last week's shoddy them. tury" that he invents. Nicola and Susan are production at Studio 58, the depth and her as his "average devotee" he is determin­ The youngest daughter is Tillie, a employees in a supermarket where their every power of Man in the Moon Marigolds shone ed to abuse her as much as is possible to see if promising young high-school scientist who move is observed by cameras. They are through. she is as mindless as he suspects that all of his eventually wins a science fair with the project typical young people of limited ambition and - Marigolds is a play concerned with a from which the play derives its title. ability. listeners are. depraved mother who hates everything Her sister Ruth is an unstable person who in the past has had a nervous breakdown and From the beginning of the play, it is easy to The acting is superb throughout with stan­ fits, and is driven again into another fit by see that Leonard Brazil is not an average dout performances by Tom McBeath as her hateful and self-seeking mother, Beatrice happy-go-lucky D.J. A bitter side of his Leonard Brazil and Kim Seary as Nicola who cares nothing for her daughters. nature begins to surface. He abuses his sound Davies. There are many complicated passages in the script, but under the direction of Ray engineer, Rex, for trying to imitate the "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in thi famous Brazil style and seems to fear Rex's Michal, the whole play moves smoothly from scene to scene. Moon Marigolds" ambitions toward his own job. written by Paul Zindel Directed by Allan Gray Conflict occurs between Brazil and "big Combined with the informal surroundings At Langara Studio 58 until November 18 John" the news announcer. Brazil finds the of the Citystage theatre, the skill of the actors news constantly depressing, and does his best draw the audience into the play and making to disrupt "big John's" newscasts. its message unmistakably noticed and strong­ Tillie is to present her science project at the ly felt. school fair and the principal invites her to Brazil is dissatisfied with today's world, attend. And Beatrice decides to attend It is not difficult to understand playwright and today's music in particular. He prefers to although she has never been interested in hei Stephen Poliakoff's disillusionment with play music from the late sixties, and shows children. his disgust for the new music that he is re­ today's music and the generation of quired to play by throwing the records and teenagers that listen to it in a semmingly Ruth wants to go to the fair too, yet verbally abusing them. mindless state. City Sugar serves as a war­ someone must stay home to look after theii ning of what the media is capable of doing to nanny. So Ruth threatens to reveal that The focal point of the play is the "contest our minds if it is unscrupulous and we are Beatrice was called "Betty the Loon" while of the century" that Brazil invents as a hype unknowing. MAN IN THE MOON MARIGOLDS she was in school. With this weapon, she

Page Tuesday, 1 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, November 7, 1978 Atlanta Rhythm Section scores success at UBC By GLEN SCHAEFFER UE5DBY Rhett Butler would have loved it. Atlanta Rhythm Section's southern charm warmed their War Memorial Gym audience Sunday as they delivered a short but well- received set of their own kind of rock and roll alternative. Their southern roots are hard to trace in •eative work space singles like "So Into You" and "Imaginary Lover", as in the studio their Georgia boogie ' three pieces 'of work, and the judges then nographically, women were shown giving is often superseded by a cool sophistication. lect the most effective or most suitable birth, playing baseball and just generally However, on stage ARS is like a night in eces of work for the show. radiating. Macon county. It is almost immediately apparent upon It is interesting to note that the only exhibit The show started with two genuine ewing this gear's show that the art has a which was predominantly male was a pottery southern rockers, the first was a cut from the male perspective. This is not to suggest that scenario which made a powerful comment on Rock and Roll Alternative album and the e show is predominantly feminist. The the forces of fascism, sexism and capitalism second, a song called Large Time, from their RONNIE HAMMOND ter-Art Society is for female artists in in situations such as the one in Chile. latest album. neral, rather than an exclusive haven As a whole, the show maintained a high The influence of southern bands like bewildering that for an encore they did two minists who use their art as a medium for level of quality throughout. Some of the Lynard Skynard and the Allman Brothers is songs that weren't their own material, Rocky )litical or social commentary. more unusual pieces in the show were the clearly evident in these songs, but that in­ Raccoon and Long Tall Sally. Most of the genres of visual art were multi-media works, fabric art and pottery fluence also made itself felt in the renditions While they did a competent job of both presented, along with some examples of scenarios. of ARS's technically polished singles. songs, it would have been to their benefit to eativity in traditionally female sectors such One question which comes to mind in The normally subdued "I'm Not Gonna have played more of their own material. textile crafts, which have all too often considering a show such as the Women's Let It Bother Me Tonight" was punched up Some confusion arose before the concert :en ignored as art forms. Inter-Art Society show is, "Why women's with smoking lead guitar licks which turned as to the back-up band. Originally the The female body was one of the most art? Isn't art, art?" It seems possible to make song into the quintessence of Georgia concert promoter Isle of Man productions equent subjects of the artists. Sometimes the case that art should go beyond the raunch. had arranged to have Paul Davis play. iked, but never displayed por- physical barriers of sex. So, why not just art Davis currently has a single out called in general, why differentiate? Tha band's stage energy is no accident. It's the result of a lesson learned through seven Sweet Life and was described by Isle of Man The current show of the society makes it as an "up and coming" artist. quite clear just why that distinction is so years of relative obscurity. As guitarist J.R. Davis cancelled at the last minute, necessary. One of the striking features of the Cobb puts it, "You gotta take the music to however, and the promoter replaced him show is the unusual occurrence of the female the people." with Mose Jones, who are doing the body in the art as something other than a Their stage show emphasises the earthy American leg of the tour with ARS. sexual or maternal symbol. qualities of their songs. By way of in­ Mose Jones are best described as an "out Perhaps then we will be lead to wonder troduction for So Into You, lead singer and going" band. They played a set that just what "art in general" means. It seems Ronnie Hammond shouts, "Y'all better take seemed excruciatingly long and their that all too often it has been art by, for and your honey and hold her tight 'cause this departure was greeted with relief. Needless to about, men. So, "art in general" is actually song's about luhv." say they did not do an encore. much closer to being men's art than people's However, Sunday's concert had several The main fault with the evening, then, was art. Therefore, perhaps work by the female flaws. It was disappointingly brief. Atlanta that Mose Jones played too long and Atlanta artist is more aptly called women's art. Rhythm Section is trying too hard to sell Rhythm Section did not play long enough. Another important aspect of this issue, is themselves. Their UBC date was in the that the distinction between "men's" and ARS showed a side of themselves that is middle of a gruelling touring schedule that not heard on AM radio and a side listeners "women's" art often goes much deeper than has had them on the road for over a month. a mere question of semantics. "Women's" would like to hear more of. On their singles art as the show illustrates, has its own subtle The night before their War Memorial Gym they sometimes bear a favorable resemblence breed of humor, in many cases, its own show they played in Medford, Oregon. On to Steely Dan while their live sound has a distinctive beauty. Sunday they drove up from Seattle, and did more potent flavor. four interviews before the concert. After the Their next album may bring this sound to It shouldn't be amazing that "women's" concert, they did two or three more in­ ARS fans. Drummer Robert Nix said the art is different. Such a large part of the whole terviews. It almost seems as though the band hopes to take advantage of their live struggle for the liberation of women has been concert itself was just something to kill time appeal be recording one side of the next focussed on the liberation and assertion of between interviews. the female consciousness. Women's art is a album in concert and doing the other side live reflection of that different consciousness, a The brevity of the concert was certainly in the studio. Judging from audience reation perspective from the other side of human not due to a shortage of material as ARS at Sunday's concert, this next album may be existence. have seven albums to their credit. It is also their most successful effort yet. The Women's Inter-Art Society and their show is a celebration of that consciousness, —geof wheelwright photo not always feminist, but in some basic way, iteness of female consciousness always female. sloppy production

)rces her mother to take her place and stay Carol Byron failed completely as Beatrice ome. to convince one that she was the distracted Beatrice is bitter and while she is at home, mother of two children. What she did convey ie kills Ruth's pet rabbit and the death was a lack of rehearsal, and a lack of study rings about Ruth's final collapse. of her character. Several times she stumbled Despite some enormous cuts in the over her lines and rushed through her part as ialogue, the play hung together reasonably if she had just been given it at the last ell. moment. The cast was headed by a convincing Tillie, The entire production seemed rushed. It layed by Elinor Stobbs. This difficult role often seemed that the cast was trying to end dth few lines is a problem in terms of the play as soon as possible so they could get haracter development, but Stobbs's subtle home to watch Mary Tyler Moore. estures and strong stage presence succeeded While some fine ideas were presented lore than adequately. under Gray's direction, there was sloppiness In one memorable moment, Ruth insults and failure. One example was when a eatrice, and Tillie's reproachful stare flashlight was used in a scene in the darkened ansfixes her with a power rarely seen even house. Ruth wakes up screaming from a mong the greatest actors. nightmare and Beatrice tries to comfort her.

But from here it (is mostly downhill, But the flashlight was allowed to blind the labrielle Jones as Ruth was sloppy and audience and it did. npracticed. At no time was she convincing The production came across as a high- s a high school student. school play with a big budget, a nice theatre, Maggie Bellmaine's portrayal of Nanny and a gum-chewing, giggling audience to 'as ridiculous, though this is a role that complete the scenario. Again, it is one facet ould be played with great power and of Paul Zindel's genius that despite Gray's ignity, despite Beatrice's continual jibes, radical surgery and thorough drubbing, ellmaine's quick jerky motions were more Marigolds still left one with a sense of having haracteristic of a young college student than participated in a profound and rich —geof wheelwright photo decrepit old hag. experience. ATLANTA RHYTHM SECTION bold band with a big beat

Tuesday, November 7, 1978 THE UBYSSEY Page Tuesday, 2 Page 8 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, November 7, 1978

Hot flashes OPTIC The thrill oi a strut their stuff in a battle of brawn fanatics and campus frat rats are in­ on Wednesday at 11 a.m., west of vited to blitz opponents in the jean ZONE toga party? SUB. BCTV is hosting western drag race, tire trek, car pull and 310 preliminaries on campus for CTV's shuffle. All John Belushi look-alikes Student Discounts Bruce Jenner, eat your heart out. are encouraged to attend for the ARBUTUS VILLAGE Any UBC shlocky jocks with bla­ Wide World of Sports national 733-1722 tant Animal House tendencies can university competition. Toga party best in slob finesse. 'Tween classes Pfi^ TODAY Around the World, noon, IRC room B-80. WOMEN'S CENTRE MEDIEVAL SOCIETY General meeting with guest speakers from Informational discussion, noon, SUB 113. women's studies department, noon, SUB 130. GAY PEOPLE DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER SERIES General meeting, noon, SUB 212. Dr. Arthur More speaks on A Comparison of UBC JAPAN EXCHANGE CLUB B.C.'s Native Indian and Australia's Aboriginal Introductory meeting, 7:30 p.m., International Education Programs, noon, Scarfe auditorium. House. CENTRE FOR AMS HUMAN SETTLEMENTS Civic all-candidates meeting, school board, Dr. Harry Anthony speaks on Moscow: Setting noon, SUB conversation pit. Limits to its Growth, noon, Lasserre 102. WOMEN'S COMMITTEE BAHA'I CLUB Women's drop-in, noon, SUB 130. Informal discussion, noon, SUB 113. POTTERY CLUB LUTHERAN STUDENT MOVEMENT Clay workshop, noon, SUB 251. Supper, Know Your Campus scavenger hunt, 6 PRE-VET CLUB p.m., Lutheran Campus Centre. Equine lecturer, noon, McMillan room 160. ysllllffS WOMEN'S COMMITTEE PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION General meeting, noon, SUB 130. Bzzr night, 5 p.m., SUB 215. CSA NDP CLUB Sports night, 7:30 p.m., T-bird Sports Complex, General meeting, noon, SUB 213. gym A. LIBERTARIAN SOCIETY DARLENE MARZARI General meeting, noon, SUB 224. Alderman speaks on Equal Opportunities, the EUS ward system, noon. Law Building room 102. Annual gross-out, noon, Sedgewick am­ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE phitheatre. ORGANIZATION THEATRE DEPARTMENT General meeting, noon, SUB 224. Free film production of Oedipus Rex, noon, SF CLUB Buchanan 106. General meeting, noon, SUB 216- UBC PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CLUB FRIDAY General meeting, noon, SUB 205- DEBATING SOCIETY CHARISMATIC CHRISTIAN Practice debate for UVic tournament, noon, FELLOWSHIP SUB 211. Prayer and sharing, noon, SUB 213. AMS Civic all-candidates' meeting, aldermanic, noon, WEDNESDAY SUB conversation pit. INTEGRITY WOMEN'S COMMITTEE Dale Maranda speaks on Wholistic Living: You Women's drop-in, noon, SUB 130. are More Than Your Body Mind and Emotions, HANG-GLIDING CLUB noon, Buchanan 217. Meeting and slide show, noon, SUB 111. AMNESTY UBC CSA General meeting for constitutional amendments, Mandarin class, noon, Angus 221. noon, SUB 212. UBC SKYDIVING CLUB AMS General meeting, noon, SUB 212. Civic all-candidates meeting, parks board, noon, SUB conversation pit. AIKIDO CLUB Practice, 7 p.m., John Owen Pavilion. VARSITY OUTDOOR CLUB THE DINER Slide show, noon, Chemistry building room 250. Serving U.B.C. and West Point Grey TRUTCHKEY DOUBLET ASSOCIATION for the last 20 years. Trutchkey Truism training session, 7 p.m., Trutch house. We put our Sole in your Southern Comfort comfort WOMEN'S COMMITTEE Lesbian drop-in, noon, SUB 130. FISH & CHIPS IL CAFFE English Style Home Cooked Meals, comes many ways. Tony Parsons from BCTV speaks, noon, Buchanan 352. at Reasonable Prices. UBC SAILING CLUB WE ACCEPT CHAP.GEX General meeting, noon, SUB 205. Open Mon. to Sat. BALLET APPRECIATION CLUB Organizational meeting, noon, SUB 215. 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Closed Sun. & Public Holidays The unique taste of Southern Comfort, enjoyed for over 125 years. THURSDAY 4556 W. 10th Ave.—224-1912 VIDEO LIBRARY Video presentation on Special Housing Needs THE CLASSIFIEDS RATES: Student — 3 lines, 1 day 81.50; additional lines 35c. Representative Commercial — 3 lines, 1 day $Z75; additional lines 50c. Additional days $2.50 and 45c. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Classified ads jre not accepted by telephone and are payable in advance to be on campus Deadline is 11 30 am.. the day before publication.' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Publications Office. Room 241, S U.B., UBC. Van.. B C V6T 1WS Graduate study information - all fields of Letters, Arts & Sciences Contact 5 — Coming Events 70 - Services 99 — Miscellaneous Student Services Office Ponderosa Annex "F" INSTANT WE COPY IT PASSPOR1 ALL FOR YOU PHOTOS BOOKS-THESES-FLYERS AMNESTY UBC AfTi tfWVKT M5 Burrard GENERAL MEETING 1 ^ 4558 W 10th TEN MINUTES ONLY TIME a- .224-9112 or 224-5858. REPRODUCTION CENTRE 224-1011 TOMORROW-VED-12:?0 ST. MARY LAKE RESORT — Come to SUB 212 Salt Spring Island for a relaxing study 85 — Typing break. Cosy fireplaces, wall to wall PLEASE ATTENDI carpets and a quiet restful (no TV or TYPING — 75c per page. Fast and ac­ telephones) atmosphere. Nearby golf curate by experienced typist. Gordon, and tennis if the books become too 10 —For Sole — Commercial 685-4863. much. Write or phone: St. Mary Lake Resort, BR No. 1 Ganges, B.C. VOS COMMUNITY SPORTS. Excellent prices TYPING: Essays, theses, manuscripts, 1E0, (112) 537-2832. for ice skates, hockey, soccer, jogging reports, resumes, etc. Fast and accur­ and racquet sports equipment. 733- ate service. Bilingual. Clemy, 324-9414. BOB DYLAN TICKETS, 1 pair only. Call 1612, 3615 West Broadway, Vancouver, 980-9189. B.C. PROFESSIONAL TYPING — Correcting IBM Selectric. 254-8365. Ji=Jr=lr=Jr=lr=]i=Jr=lt=li=]|=ir=

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The Ubyssey. SUB 24IK WHEN YOU LOOK GOOD. . Elizabeth Clare Prophet God's Messenger to the People sent by Saint Germain •*• SO DO WE . Free to All Nov. 8 PRESCRIPTION Wed.7pm CHARCEXI University of OPTICAL British Columbia Woodward Instructional Resources Centre (IRC) Lecture Hall No. 2 2194 Health Sciences Rd. RCDFTOP PARKING Vancouver 224-4912 0T0 "I'm Stumping for the Coming Revolution in Higher Consciousness!" FIND OUT your role in the Coming Revolution and what it has to do with the eternal quest for the Holy Grail and Camelot, the once and future mystery school, now reestablished in Malibu, California. HAIRWORLD LEARN how to balance your karma and free your soul through the fiery baptism of the Holy Spirit and the violet flame. Come into the guru-chela relationship with Jesus, Maitreya, Gautama, the World Mother, and the real adepts O SASAMAT (W lOth AVE. & SASAMAT of East and West—the ascended masters. EXPERIENCE LIGHT with songs, meditations, visualizations, and multimedia slide shows. Challenge the darkness in America and the nations by the light VANCOUVER IB of God within you through the science of the spoken Word. For more information call {604) 732-5695 Sponsored by Summit University1 Tuesday, November 7, 1978 THE UBYSSEY Pag* 11 UBC makes national semis By PAUL WILSON Scoring opened in the first MacKay for his first touchdown on A superior team effort and solid quarter of Saturday's game when a quick dive across the line. punting lifted the UBC Thunder­ Gary Metz kicked wide on a 37-yard Calgary's only touchdown of the bird football team to its sixth attempt and Calgary conceded the game came two minutes later after a consecutive win Saturday, downing single. Five minutes later Calgary's quick 89-yard drive consisting of the University of Calgary Dinosaurs Tony Kuchara booted a 21-yarder four passing plays. Dino Grant 26-8 at Thunderbird Stadium. wide but scored the single. Then, Newell caught a 40-yard pass from SPORTS The win gave the 'Birds the with two minutes to go in the Darrell Moir and ran for five more Western Intercollegiate Football quarter, the wind again carried before being tackled by safety Eric Later Kuchera attempted a defensive units, describing the league title for the second time in Metz's 37-yard field goal attempt Ford. Two plays later John Tietzen 28-yard field goal, but was again defence as the league's best. just three years and improved their wide for yet another single. got behind UBC defender Jack wide. "The punts and no-yards season record to 8-2. That makes UBC set up its first major with a Hirose and grabbed a 14-yard pass Metz kicked a 28-yard field goal penalties were a critical factor," this season UBC's best since 1939. 10-play drive early in the second from Paul Colbourne to score. early in the fourth quarter. said Emsick. "But they executed The victory also puts the 'Birds in quarter. After five passing and Moir failed on an attempt at a two- The wind and punting were both well on offence and their defence the Western Bowl at 8 p.m., Friday three rushing plays 'Bird quarter­ point conversion. big factors. Calgary's Gordon Elser completely contained us. Smith at Empire Stadium against Sir back Dan Smith hit end Barry Muis At the half UBC went into the managed only 218 yards in nine came to life when he needed to and Wilfred Laurier University from on the one-yard line with a 19-yard dressing room with a 9-7 lead, punts. Chorney had a more respec­ picked us apart underneath." Waterloo, Ont. pass. This set up halfback John although they trailed 213-174 in table 34-yard average in nine punts, Smith completed 12 of 20 passes total offence, including only 63 but this was much less than his for 157 yards. Calgary, which uses yards rushing to Calgary's 106. 41-yard season average. an alternating quarterback system, In the third quarter the 'Birds "Punting was a big factor," passed 28 times and completed only broke the game wide open. After Chorney said Saturday. "Elser 13. getting an excellent field position on might have put the ball up too high. Wilfred Laurier won the Ontario- a short Calgary punt, Smith con­ You have to keep the ball down low Quebec League Western Division nected with end Chris Davies on a and line drive it. Then, it'll carry in­ title Saturday by upsetting the 46-yard pass-and-run play for pay to the wind." number-one ranked University of dirt. Calgary assistant coach Bill Em- Western Ontario Mustangs 19-14 at Later UBC got the ball after sick attributed Elser's problem to London. The Golden Hawks closed another short Calgary punt and a inexperience. out their league schedule with a 6-2 no-yards penalty, too. Mackay, the "This is his first year punting," record, losing only to Western. But game's leading rusher with 116 he said. "Gordon had an up-and- they came out on top Saturday. yards, ran around the right end for down game here and the last few Friday's winner here goes to the 17 yards. Then he went in on a haven't been at all good." national final, the College Bowl, at 10-yard romp for the major. Metz But Emsick also gave a lot of Toronto Nov. 18, against the win­ converted both touchdowns. credit to UBC's offensive and ner of Saturday's Atlantic Bowl, which pits Queen's University of Kingston, Ont. against the St. Fran­ cis Xavier. UBC beats Dinos Xavier upset Acadia 12-9 and Queen's downed McGill 23-1 at Kingston. Tickets for Friday's UBC-Sir as season starts Wilfred Laurier game are available The UBC hockey 'Birds struck netted Jones his second goal, and from the athletic office in War for two goals in the first period, the visitors scored when Mike Memorial Gym for $5 regular ad­ then went on to defeat the Mclver deflected a shot from the mission and $3 for students. All University of Calgary Dinosaurs 4- point past Patterson. seats are reserved. 2 Friday at the Winter Sports centre. The 'Birds controlled the second- Veteran winger Rob Jones, with period faceoffs and the frame was a hat-trick performance, led the filled with end-to-end rushes. Intramurals UBC offence. The heavier Dinos Calgary pulled up its socks in the tried to use their strength to final period, but red-hot sees a future dominate the "Birds, but UBC's goaltending kept the Dinos to one defencemen were able to keep the tally on an unassisted marker by crease clear of reptiles and stand up Jerry Orban. But UBC's Jones had in inner tubes to the visitors at the blue line. already picked up an insurance What do you think about the UBC completed a sweep of its goal. Alma Mater Society and the ad­ Canada West University Athletic Conditioning was a factor during ministration jointly buying 47 inner Association season-openers with a the final minutes, both teams tubes? 5-3 win Saturday night. playing sloppily. But Calgary It sounds like a new scheme to Friday's game started slowly, defenceman Jess Neufeld's two- brings us all in from B-lot, but UBC goalie Ron Patterson keeping way play and skating ability stood actually the inner tubes are for the match scoreless. Defencemen out. intramurals' latest activity, inner tube water polo, which is held Terry Shykora and hard-hitting On Saturday two rookies, Jay —peter stockland photo newcomer Paul Carson kept the Tuesday evenings at the Aquatic Rumley and Giles Grenier, each Centre. RUNNING BACK JOHN MacKAY shows form in 26-8 win over Calgary Calgary forwards at bay. netted one. For the returnees, Jim Saturday. MacKay, with two touchdowns, had 23 carries for 116 yards. What do the administration and With five minutes to go in the McLaughlin had a pair and captain 'Birds meet Laurier at 8 p.m., Friday at Empire Stadium. the AMS have to do with this, you period Jones slapped in a rebound Williams had one. from a shot from the point, and ask? They share the expense of minutes later UBC's Derek UBC hosts the powerful administering intramurals, says Williams poked in a loose puck. University of Alberta Golden Bears physical education professor Nestor Women's Sports Constant- forechecking by the at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Korchinsky, who has coordinated 'Birds during the second period the winter sports centre. intramurals for 10 years. He says intramurals has grown so Joan Carruthers scored the only The tour of Japan was a much that it now involves between goal as the UBC field hockey team cakewalk for the ice hockey Rugby Birds eat Meralomas 4,000 to 5,000 students at least once defended its title with a 1-0 win over Thunderettes, who won the a year. the host Bules at the Canadian tournament with 10-0, 6-0 and 11-0 The growth has been obvious this Intercollegiate finals in Toronto wins over Kokudo, Silber Seals and as gusting winds catch ball year. The Arts 20 race, a tradition over the weekend. Goalie Janis Isetan respectively. Clinics and that involves relay teams running mass practices with the Japanese missed and after three 'Lorna Carroll had a perfect record in the A strong team effort and a from the former Fairview campus, filled out the tour. penalty goals, UBC's lead was slim. round-robin tourney, in which deadly kicking game led the near the current Vancouver General * * * The Meralomas moved the ball to UBC beat the Univerisities of New Thunderbird rugby team to a 25-13 Hospital site, to the cairn on Main within centimetres of the goal line Brunswick, Manitoba and Toronto The UBC soccer Thunderettes win over the Meralomas at Con­ Mall, had 63 entries this year, up before the 'Birds won a lineout and 1-0, York University 2-0 and lost 3-0 to a strong Edmonds side naught Park Saturday. from 25 last year. Men's soccer has McGill University 10-0. Sunday on the P.E. centre field. got the ball out of trouble. The Meralomas scored a try early blossomed to 60 teams. League games this weekend are Wily finished the scoring with in the Vancouver Rugby Union The growth has led to problems, cancelled. two late penalty goals. match and controlled the game for the largest of which is, money. A strong cross wind throughout the first quarter. But after a "The AMS and the ad­ the game sent kicked balls into the Preston Wiley penalty goal ministration have been great with paths of passing cars, but UBC narrowed the margin to 4-3, the their support," says Korchinsky. Jock Shorts fullback Graham Taylor tamed the 'Birds played what Coach Donn "Intramurals was the only program gusts and kept the 'Lomas in their Spence later termed "our best game the AMS didn't cut back this year, own end. The Basketbirds split their The 'Birds start their Canada as a team this year." and the administration gave us the West conference schedule with a But Taylor said teamwork, and weekend games, winning 77-61 over Late in the first half the UBC money to hire the support staff." pair of games this weekend at the especially the forwards' play, the Alumni Friday and losing 91-69 backs twice got the ball out to Rob But the grants cover only the in Dogwood league action to the home of the defending champion produced the win. administrative costs and operating University of Victoria Vikings. Greig, who was alone along the Good Times. sideline, and Greig scored almost costs must be covered by charging Based on performances in seven "We have to get the ball to our identical tries, both converted by fees. John Doughty, a transfer student weeks of training, 14 women and 15 backs constantly to win, and we did Wiley. UBC led 15-4 at the half. that today," said Taylor. Korchinsky expressed disap­ from Vancouver Community women will head to Seattle this pointment at the failure of the College, led the 'Birds Friday with weekend to compete in the Husky In the second half John Oleson UBC plays the Fraser Valley recent fee referendum, which 20 points. On Saturday Rob Cholyk Relays, hosted by the University of scored a try for the 'Birds on a 20- Reps at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at promised some support for in­ was the high man with 15. Washington. metre run, but the convert was Queen's Park. tramurals. Page 12 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, November 7, 1978 'Terror aids liberation' From page 3 "Terrorist practice takes on a "Few, very few representatives at 'demonstrative' value which Helsinki or Belgrade could speak generally favors the regrouping of with a clear conscience. The main men available for struggle in small powers therefore played a teams. depressing game of meaningless "Terrorism in this case reaches taunts and brazen hypocrisy. beyond ideological limits and "No wonder the result was not constitutes on the one hand the first very exciting. This distressing element of contact with the masses, situation places an added and on the other develops a responsibility on socialist parties deterrent power against the enemy and on this International." which it demoralizes." The Helsinki Accord, which is a In a press conference following charter of international human the session, executive members of rights, has been criticized as little the International defended their more than a token attempt to give support of freedom fighters who people basic human rights because use violent tactics. such countries as the Soviet Union, which was among the many Federal NDP leader Ed countries which agreed to abide by Broadbent said violence by socialist the terms, have consistently forces in Namibia and Rhodesia is violated those terms. justified because the fighters have Lewis was speaking at the start of had violence done to them and are the conference's human rights only reacting to that. session. Another delegate said the Among the many speakers who recognition of the courage of followed him was Mauro Ferri, a people fighting for freedom is not delegate from Italy's Social the same as supporting the idea of Democratic Party. Although Ferri violence. denounced international terrorism During the session, Ernesto he came out in support of terrorism Cardenal, a member of the Frente when it is used in wars of liberation. Sandinista, the group that is "The recourse to terrorism has currently fighting a civil war in the role of triggering the awakening Nicaragua, drew a standing ovation of the people and a first gathering from the delegates after his plea for of the forces," he said. support of his party. HILLEL HOUSE San Pietro, in the classic Italian tradition. San Pietro is a flavourful, premium wine reminiscent of the lively wines of Tuscany in Central Italy. The Italians have a word for such a "Know Your Jewish Community" wine. *. "brioso", which means exuberant. Vancouver Beneficiaries of the San Pietro captures this true Italian character through specially Combined Jewish Appeal selected grapes and the astute blending of our skilled cellarmaster. THURSDAY, 9 NOVEMBER San Pietro Red. 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