'AMS declares war' By VAUGHN PALMER A joint meeting of incoming and outgoing Alma Mater Society councils unanimously voted Wednesday to start legal action forcing arbitration in a dispute with the administration over upkeep of SUB. The move ended more than five years of working through proper channels in the dispute which involves the THE U8YSSEY administration's refusal to provide adequate cleaning 4 Vol. LIV. No. 43 VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1973 * 228-2301 maintenance and security as specified in the SUB lease since the building opened in 1967. In other action, council also voted to close SUB from May 1 to Aug. 26 as an answer to administration president Walter Gage's refusal to collect a proposed AMS fee for summer students unless those students approved the levy. Gage told outgoing treasurer David Dick Tuesday approval of the fee levy by the AMS general meeting scheduled for Friday would be insufficient to convince the board of governors to levy it. "We agree with Gage that summer students should be consulted about the fee but where we split is on whether or not they approve the fee they must pay it or they can't use SUB," Dick said Thursday. The closure of SUB and the legal action were approved by both the rival political factions in the AMS, the Democratic Students' Caucus and the Students' Coalition. "It is important the administration realizes this action is not sponsored by a bunch of radicals and Marxists," said Dick. "These motions have the approval of everybody on council; conservatives, liberals, moderates, radicals, NDP'ers and Marxists." Dick, a member of last year's Students' Coalition executive admitted to council the moves represent the failure of the coalition's 1972 promise to get things done by working through proper channels. "We worked through proper channels and we finally got to the top and the word was simply no," Dick said. "So we've declared total war." Secretary-elect Stan Persky said Thursday he thinks "it is important students realize that even in cases like this where student executives have been very methodical in working through proper channels, the administration still won't yield to the simplest of demands without threat of force." He said the SUB closure is not really directed at summer students. "Both these moves are not by one group of students against another, but by all students against a very incorrigible administration." Gage said Thursday as far as he knows neither dispute has advanced beyond the negotiation stage. "Most areas of the lease dispute can still be discussed, but because of the university's budgetry difficulties students should not expect immediate additional service in the case of such areas as SUB." —mark hamilton photo Dick says - while the AMS sympathizes with the VANDALS LOOTED SUB Thursday and escaped with priceless treasures. Authorities are outraged by the administration on the budget, "they have a legal obligation to destructive behavior of normally responsible UBC students. Physical plant garbage men however expressed provide these services." thanks to The Ubyssey for clearing the crap out of the rat-infested upper corridors of SUB. See page 2: LEASE AMS gobbles student funds By PAUL KNOX assume that the percentage of administrative costs First of three articles will increase to the detriment of programs and The Alma Mater Society has created a monster. services — if nothing is done about it. More properly, those students who were elected to Administration costs of Alma Mater Society as In what was at least partly an elaborate attempt take care of the AMS in recent years have created a percentage of total annual discretionary expendi­ ture, 1949-50 to 1973-4. to cover up this situation, AMS treasurer David Dick monster. (Budgeted amounts, not actual expenditures.) this year presented the society's finances in an The nature of the monster is this: a whopping 42 obscurantist "program budget" form, which masked per cent of the money at the disposal of the AMS the total amount spent on administration by executive for dispensing goodies to student distributing it among the various AMS programs. organizations is eaten up by administrative costs. AMS hacks also object that the actual amount of The people we have elected to run our student money administered by the society is far more than society next year forecast this percentage will the discretionary expenditure. Thus in today's increase to almost 44 per cent — almost twice the letters section, two of them splutter that the society's percentage chunk salaries and paper clips took out of "cash flow is more than $600,000." This is true the budget 20 years ago. enough. The monster of administration is on a binge. Clubs, intramural athletics, The Ubyssey and special But huge sums of that "cash flow" simply go in council programs have felt its bite in the past. Some T and out. Someone writes them down in one column; may succumb entirely to it in the future. 197374 someone else writes them down in another — a There is only one forseeable way to avoid the fatal The basic $9 student fee has not changed since the process which costs little or nothing. No one — least grip which the inflation spiral of administration has late 1940s. In 1949-50, the total discretionary of all the society's members-at-large — ever sees the on the affairs of the AMS. The AMS must streamline expenditure it produced was $68,000. Just $16,000 — money. Items of this kind are "transfer payments" and decentralize, or students can expect a decrease about 23 per cent — of this sum was spent on from the Winter Sports Centre management in services as more of their annual student fee administration — seeing that it all got to the right committee and to the undergraduate societies: these vanishes in the maw of the AMS business office. place, that no one ripped any off, and so on. two alone account for some $66,000. How do I arrive at these conclusions? With fluctuations, the percentage cost of Despite this sort of tactic, students have First, a word about words. When each of us.shells administration rose steadily until in 1968-69 it consistently rejected executive requests for a fee out $24 to the AMS each fall, $15 is raked off reached more than half the total discretionary increase. Frugal as our economic position forces us immediately (as a result of a student referendum expenditure. to be, we have tried to insist on our money's worth — some 10 years ago) to pay off the mortgage on the Higher enrolments in the following years, the and for the AMS fee we hardly get a bargain at Student Union Building. Of the $9 that is left, a small demise of the Canadian Union of Students and other present. amount (it came to $11,400 this year) must by factors pushed the discretionary expenditure up in The basic issue is this: the AMS runs an referendum go into SUB management, SUB art and the following two or three years, so the administrative operation so that students' money accident benefit funds. These are "non-discretionary administrative cost percentage dropped. But it is can bring a fair return in terms of services and expenditures." clearly now on the rise from the low point of 39.6 per opportunities for activity; but the very maintenance The rest — $148,500 this year — is the student cent in 1971-72. of an over-large business-type operation works council's to play around with, and is known as With the office of academic planning predicting against the principle of putting student fees to the "discretionary expenditure". This is the money that steady enrolment drops in the next few years, and best possible use. funds clubs, intramural athletics, part of The the by-now-entrenched AMS bureaucracy showing The nature of this structure will be looked at Ubyssey's budget and other special programs. no signs of rolling over and dying, we may safely briefly in the next issue. Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Friday, March 16, 1973 Community chest By ELAINE BLESI and ART ARON the world. If we are whole and happy, we can LINO'S Most of us are pretty passive — we do what not help but want to help. we're told, what's available, what's easy. Of And plenty of help is needed right here in TAKEOUT PIZZERIA course, that's what we were raised to do, taught Vancouver. The Consumers. Association of 3621 W. Broadway, Near Alma to do in school and at work. And that is what Canada represents an important part of a fast- keeps the status quo marching along. Not only growing movement. Consumers are becoming LINO INVITES YOU TO TRY HIS DELICIOUS FLAVOR- have we been taught to be passive, but to increasingly aware of their mistreatment, and CRISP CHICKEN THIS SUNDAY. believe that it is impossible not to be passive — are learning how to exert the power of the FAMILY PAK: 15 pieces of juicy chicken, that nothing you can do matters, that one people to change this situation. person can not change anything, that, in effect, Special areas in which students could help coldslaw & Jo-Jo potatoes $ * mg* you can't fight city hall. Yet, anybody with even are surveys and investigations which can Reg. $6.25 for only 4.0U a little experience working to change things double as class projects. They also can put or Save $2.00 on our 21 piece knows two things: You can fight city hall and it those wasted hours before the "boob tube" to Party-Pak - Reg. $7.50 can feel mighty good doing it! work, monitoring T.V. for them — for example, On all pick up orders Sunday only between 12 Noon & 7p.m. We would like to share Mrs. D. with you. She making note of commercials directed at lives alone on a remote part of one of the small children. They also have available lots of PHONE AHEAD - 736-3401 islands in the Georgia Strait. She grows her information useful for writing papers. They are own food (organically, of course) and a lot really eager to be in communication with more for her neighbors — this provides her university students, feeling we have a lot to living. She does everything for herself — from offer each other. Call 682-3535 or 682-2920. tree falling to welding to building. .An A force which stands almost alone between inspiration to any woman who finds it hard to the wilderness and its unconsidered MS ST#P live alone. An inspiration to anyone living in the exploitation and development is the Sierra country. Club. They need people who are knowledgeable But she isn't a backwoods hermit, even about a facet of the environment to help them in The Decision Makers while she lives the way she loves to live. She is their investigations. They form task forces to also an activist fighting for the environment — study topical problems. And they always need part of the Regional Planning Board, the members — people to swell the numbers of Wildlife Society, and many more movements to concerned citizens and to learn and to teach help the earth. One example: the island's about nature. Contact Terry Simmons at 941- oyster beds are some of the last unpolluted ones 4191. in B.C. The Social Credit government had Finally, here is our Scheme for the Week. already signed contracts for large companies There are many things people can do without to come in with big machines which rape the lots of money — but there are also many things beaches and take all the oysters, destroying the that money can really help get going. Fund habitat of all the other tidal life, as well as raising seems to be a major problem for many eliminating the jobs of many islanders who social action organizations and projects. Yet picked oysters by hand in a small way. Mrs. D. some groups have no trouble at all raising cash. and the Regional Board pushed the government It seems to us that there are probably some into letting the people of the island develop good, practical guidelines for money-gathering their own resources first. And she initiated an that the successful groups know, and the rest of island-run oyster co-op — which now picks us do not. What is needed is for someone to get oysters (by hand) and sends them off fresh to the information out to those who need it. This France and the rest of B.C. Now that the co-op might involve talking to various groups about is functioning well, she has bowed out of this, their successes and failures in this area, editing like so many other projects she has initiated, so and compiling the material in short, readable that she can start new actions in other areas. form, and mailing it to, say, every action group And while doing all these activities, she is in Vancouver or to every group in Canada. The also a poet, a columnist, an author. Her poetry "pamphlet" could be mimeographed on a is widely published — no small feat. She is borrowed machine, and the only costs would be neglecting no side of herself — that is the paper, envelopes and postage — maybe $12 for inspiration for all of us. Artist, activist, person- 100 groups! Too many important changes are in-nature, friend. She is a living example that not happening for lack of dollars. Let's change we do not need to sacrifice anything to help in that. Lease standards ignored From page 1 to all but winter students," Persky said it is essential And treasurer-elect John said Aldridge. students attend the general We Put It Together For You Wilson said Thursday he thinks meeting to show support for The upper echelons of the the AMS acfions. ' 'cleaning is not up to standard, university hierarchy have been security is drastically poor and unco-operative and obstructive The meeting is scheduler! MS STOP theft and vandalism are in handling AMS complaints, for noon Friday in front of the rampant, and even simple AMS building manager main library. If it rains the for FASHION maintenance is inadequate." meeting will be held in the 164 W. Hastings 861 Granville 760 Columbia Graeme Vance told a finance COR. CAMBIE Wilson's point was committee meeting Thursday. main concourse of SUB. THEATRE ROW NEW WEST. emphasized when AMS vice- president Gordon Blankstein However Gage told The Quorum is 1,910 students. had to leave the council Ubyssey Thursday this was meeting several times to stop a untrue and negotiations were group of people from stealing proceeding smoothly. rolls of carpet from the SUB Dick accused the hallway outside the council administration with changing chambers. the intent of the lease to suit its Gage said the fee dispute is purpose. not as serious as the AMS "When the lease was drawn WE NEED YOU makes out. "We are simply up the AMS wanted cleaning saying those students who are and maintenance standards to to be levied a fee must be be specified as those provided consulted. Personally I think in Brock hall, but deputy they should all pay their president William White told Written applications are now being sought us it really wasn't necessary to share." for the following positions: Outgoing AMS president be so specific — intent is all Doug Aldridge, who met with that matters," Dick said. Gage Wednesday told council "Now when we ask them for Speakers Committee—Chairman improved services in SUB, he does not care whether or not Education Committee—Chairman the summer and part-time they say — you do it, it's your students give referendum building." Special Events Committee—Chairman approval to the fee or not. Dick said Monday the Bookstore Committee—4 members "SUB is not a public proposed fee levy's would wipe Food Services Committee—3 members service. It has become a out a projected deficit in the campus community centre, 1973-74 AMS budget as well as Traffic and Parking Committee—4 members used by, among others, a providing additional Men's Athletic Committee—2 members number of people attracted out cushioning for the future. Women's Athletic Committee—1 member here by the administration," Vance told the finance Aldridge said. committee "the AMS is in a "The administration fails to situation where they must realize all those who cause either get additional revenue Deadline is Wednesday, Mar. 21 and applications should be submitted to: wear and tear on SUB should or cut back on services pay for it, instead of insisting provided." The Secretary AMS Offices SUB. the building is for winter Dick said the AMS will go students only. ahead with the plan to gain "However, if that's what approval of the fee levy at the they want, then we'll close SUB Friday general meeting. Friday, March 16, 1973 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 Council votes to back up Bill 42 &^$^.ra§^^;^£&@& By RYON GUEDES The Alma Mater Society council voted Wednesday to support the provincial government's controversial Bill 42 for the conservation of agricultural land. The bill which limits the sale of farmland to agricultural uses is currently undergoing a second reading in the legislature. The motion was originally carried by agriculture undergraduate society members, forwarded to the council by AGUS president Peter Leggett and seconded by AMS vice- president Gordon Blankstein. Appended to the motion was council's recommendation the government consider more carefully the effect of the bill upon landowners. "The two basic considerations are those people having recently bought land, and those who have owned land for 30 years, hoping to retire on the money from selling it," Blankstein said Thursday. "We are not concerned over people who buy up land, keep it' for two or three years, then sell it for landslide gains." Secretary-elect Stan Persky supported the motion, and announced agriculture minister Dave Stupich will meet Wednesday with students on campus. "We are also trying to contact those in opposition to the bill, including (former premier) Bennett and (Conservative party leader) Derrill Warren, to engage in debate with Stupich," he' said. Treasurer-elect John Wilson told council he supported the motion in principle, but it provided no mechanism for those the bill will affect. "The government, under the bill, has been given the sole power to expropriate land," Wilson said. "I think the government should consider provisions for appeal." Blankstein told the council many of the unfavorable reactions from the agriculture students were basically personal reactions resulting from parents' or friends' problems with the bill. "The bill has the general support of the left," Persky said Thursday. "The favorable reaction of all the faculties indicates that provincial and other government affairs do have a place at UBC." Council would not condemn the McGill University student council for refusing to acknowledge the election of editor for the campus newspaper, the McGill Daily. Ubyssey co-editor John Andersen proposed the council send a telegram to the McGill student council stating their disapproval of the manner in which they interfered with ^S^^:.:r.... freedom of the press. The motion was defeated 12-10. • - i i'jiS: AMS president Doug Aldridge told Andersen there was not enough information on the incident to make a judgment on the SASGES, PALMER ... incredibly ugly lesley krueger photo McGill council's conduct. He also told council he thought the move might be justified. "If their student council is structured anything like ours, it is Putrid pair pummel responsible for the paper's actual publisher — for what the paper prints." Said Andersen: "It's not a question of who is the publisher or what the specifics are, the point is freedom of the press is being peons phor paper power interfered with." Treasurer-elect John Wilson pointed out the AMS had been By VAUGHN PALMER and MICHAEL SASGES honorary Ubyssey pith helmet with the Knott's held responsible in the past for legal infringements The Berry Farm decal on the top. Ubyssey has committed. Ubyssey Appointment Editors Palmer told The Ubyssey Thursday the Persky supported Andersen's argument for the motion. "It is editorship may not help him achieve his life's Ubyssey staffers Thursday elected Vaughn the principles involved here, the question of a free press, that is goal of being a sniper, but he felt it was well the issue," he said. Palmer and Michael Sasges as co-editors of the worth the extra 'tween classes space it gets him 1973-74 paper. for his friends. The "pair swept to power with a fait Sasges, a Canadian Press hack, said one of accompli, easily putting down the especially his main projects in the forthcoming year will broad field of 27 armed opponents, including be to rid the campus of anarchists, crackpot Philosophy opposes Robert Goulet, Grattan O'Leary, three extremist groups and calf-length socks that fall cabbages, a can of Chicken of the Sea,-a bad down to his ankles. case of athlete's foot, the ghost of Christmas Morton McLickstamp, grand old man of the student-prof parity Past and a partridge in a pear tree. psiolinguistics department, told The Ubyssey By DAVID MARS "Staffers opted for the dual editorship over he was pleased at the choice for editors. Some senior philosophy professors are trying to split the alternative of electing one of the pair and "It's nice to know in the forthcoming year graduate and undergraduate students in the department by giving him a subscripton to UBC Reports. there are some young men in charge who will opposing student representation, a source within the do away with the smut, perversion and Marxist department said Thursday. The 1972-73 editor duo, Jan O'Brien and John heresy that has been so common in that vile Graduate students in the department are allowed to attend Andersen demonstrated their support for the rag, and who will finally spell my name departmental meetings but they are not allowed to vote. The staff decision by announcing they would change correctly," he said. students themselves have decided not to make any distinction their names and quietly slip out of town. Cadaverous ex-hack Al Birnie, rag editor between those students in graduate studies and those in Leslie Plommer, the 1971-72 editor, was back during the mesozoic age, said Thursday undergraduate studies, the source said. unavailable for comment and indications are night he hopes Sasges' masochistic association A letter circulated by philosophy head Peter Remnant calls that she plans to stay that way for at least 10 with the Latvian underground balloon squadron for "patient argument and mutual comprehension," the real years. will not affect the hitherto casual relationship purpose of which is to delay student representation in the Nate Smith, editor in 1970-71, one-time Mr. between staff and editor. department. Chilliwack indicated he believes the election of "I have already noticed some change in both The philosophy department has an undeserved image as one Sasges and Palmer to the position he once held Sasges and Palmer," he said. "Particularly big happy family operating in the world of rational minds, the is a gross personal insult. However he did say their sporting hip-length jack-boots and their source said. two turds are better than one. habit of leaving poo-poo cushions on people's Actually, the department is doing its best to stop student Mike Finlay, 1969-70 editor, mailed back his chairs." representation at all departments in the arts faculty and Remnant's letter is directed to stalling the issue as long as possible in the senate ad hoc committee on student membership in faculties. Geography 'considers' parity The source added Remnant's letter does not state the philosophy department's position on student representation but The geography department is "seriously There's few students around to take part in it is known major figures in the department, including Remnant considering" giving students voting April and May," Chapman said. and professors Bob Rowan and Don Brown are strongly opposed representation at department level meetings, However, he said he does want to "get to student parity or even student voting on departmental says department head John Chapman. something settled by next year." meetings. "We have had it under consideration for The philosophy department students are proposing parity some time," Chapman said Thursday. Chapman would not say if student voting except for one arrangement where the faculty would have a one He said the matter has been mentioned and representation would be at parity. vote majority over the student representatives. All students in he hoped it could be discussed at the next "We aren't decided yet. The manner and the department who wished to attend the department meetings department meeting, to be held Thursday. timing of student representations are still to be could do so and their votes would be assigned on a proportional "We don't feel a great sense of urgency. determined," he said. basis among the total votes allocated to students. Page 4 THE UBYSSEY Friday, March 16, 1973 Disgusting It's disgusting. The grad class is giving the rugby team money to the tune of $6,000 to go to London. They are also giving $5,000 to the cycle club, $2,500 to Speakeasy and what's left out of about $18,000 to the UBC day care centre. Now no one can really argue with giving money to Speakeasy — it's a nice liberal cause or the cycle club- after all kids get killed riding to UBC or the day care centre — little kids need decent care. But the rugby team. That's a different matter. Let's face it, we all know what really goes on when a team travels. You play a few good hard games then spend the rest of the time in the local pubs or womanizing. This brings us to the purpose of grad class gifts. It used to be that graduating class would leave something to the old alma mater so they would be remembered through posterity. This trend seems to have changed. The gifts now go to causes. For example, last year Crane library received $4,600, the covered pool campaign got $6,000 and some engineers got $10,000 to enter their urban car in a contest in the U.S. None of these are quite as frivolous as a trip to London for a bunch of buffoons. C'mon you guys, what were you thinking about when you voted? Up against the Wally Hey, guess what? The Alma Mater Society has discovered the administration can't be trusted. They've found out the administration will not negotiate the cleaning and security clause of the SUB lease in an honorable and fair way. It took them five years but "THANK YOU they've finally seen the light and are no longer going to pussyfoot through proper channels. They really mean business this time. The student ADMINISTRATION" council decided Wednesday to take the administration to court in order to force arbitration on the lease. This changes the whole atmosphere of the general .meeting today. What was once billed as a boring affair becomes mildly exciting. It's a chance to show the administration we are UP-Li. behind the council which voted unanimously to proceed with legal action. It's quite apparent that services and politics cannot be separated. The Students' Coalition has had to renege on their Letters election promise of working through proper channels in negotiating with the administration. It is quite clear that proper channels mean very little complete audit at year end. These receipts, bills and minutes to to the administration. It is important that the Students' Waste audited statements must, by law, verify every expenditure. Is this be filed with the government each Coalition and students in general realize this is the usual saving money? Maybe. But what In reply to "Edit No. 44" year. If we were to decentralize attitude adopted by the administration in its dealings with about time? which appeared as an editorial only the undergraduate societies students. The truth of the matter is that March 6, at no time did we state, and clubs (about 120 separate there is less "red tape" now than If they will not co-operate in maintaining SUB they nor has anyone on the new groups), each group would have to there has ever been. The "red certainly will not co-operate in negotiating student executive stated, that The be audited separately. A tape" that there is, is simpler and representation on the board of governors or in faculties. Ubyssey would be cut to one issue conservative estimate of this cost faster than ever. There are, The situation is such that the Students' Coalition and per week. It is, of course, a would be $24,000. Is that saving however, more clubs, more the Democratic Student Caucus were able to overcome their possibility, but no more of a money? undergrad societies and more possibility than cuts in activities in general than ever ideological differences and condemn the administration. At the present time, a portion Students can show their support of council's action intramurals or undergrad societies. before and a decreasing As we explained to your reporter, of administrative cost is paid by by attending the meeting at noon today in front of the main population does not mean that this is a decision that the the SUB operations. If we were to these will disappear. library or in the SUB main coricourse if it rains. executive cannot make alone but decentralize, many of the same While at the meeting there are a few other things to services would still be required The truth is that costs are will have to be decided in council. rising, just as they are rising consider. but the cost would have to be everywhere. The $9 fee that was First, it appears the administration is trying to have its Your statement that $66,000 is borne almost entirely by the spent to administer only $85,000 building. Payroll, inventory and passed in 1949 is now only worth cake and eat it too. They claim students do not have the $4 in constant dollars. It is the independence to decide to levy fees but at the same time in funds is ridiculous. The basic accounting would still have to be done. So billiards would cost $2 lowest in Canada. they are insisting students are independent enough to pay cash flow which has been administered this year (only to an hour, bowling at 50 cents a If students do not want to pay for upkeep of SUB. enough for a responsive, involved Jan. 31) is approximately line, and similar increases in other AMS then the organization will This relates to the fact that administration president $600,000, and this does not areas. Is this saving money for the continue to become less and less Walter Gage has flatly refused to collect summer and include SUB fees or the special students? relevant. If this happens* then it part-time AMS fees if approved at the meeting today. reserves. It consists of active In other words the administration changes its Finally, there is convenience. will eventually cease to exist. accounts with small amounts of Then we will be back to having no ' relationship with the AMS to suit itself. With the present set-up, club money. voice, no activities and no Second, there is the ratification of National Union of treasurers need spend very little To deal with decentralization is time on accounts. Unless a club is influence over our own lives on Students membership. This is a difficult issue. . almost a waste of time but we extremely active, 15l minutes once this campus. No Ubyssey either. We suggest people give a reluctant yes vote realizing shall review a few things once a week in the business office is all It's not a pleasant prospect. they are entering a service-oriented organization. more. It is not a question of that should be necessary. He is Yours truly, The reason we suggest voting yes is in the hope that distrust, it is a matter of legal able to obtain complete DavidS. Dick, students will realize that a national organization cannot requirement. It is also a question statements of his club's position AMS treasurer exist on services alone, and the orientation will change to of saving money. For instance, whenever needed. If we were to AMS politics. with centralized accounting it shut down these services, each John Wilson, These are the main issues of the meeting. The rest will costs the Alma Mater Society treasurer would have to keep a AMS treasurer-elect approximately $2,000 to do a complete set of books with For a reply see page 1: AMS. " probably be boring. Friday, March 16, 1973 THE UBYSSEY Page 5 Letters

with biology. That was my first bottom. I spent the afternoon in a undergraduate study this spring. These are apparently insuffi­ Minority mistake. The second one was to state of shock, my eyes riveted to I'm not blase enough to pretend cient to cover present AMS ex­ take the summer class. Six weeks the rock I'd have to climb before I that the two little letters will penditures. It seems cuts are appli­ "Mature student" is the to master the intricacies of plant had any more peace of mind. With mean nothing, for they will, but cable to things like sports, clubs, classification of those who are 25 and human life, and with the exception of several bruises more as an extra bonus to the The Ubyssey or others. Assuming or over when first registering at absolutely no background of and a slight case of acrophobia I pleasure I've had in my lessons. the above is true, an approval of UBC. There are many such stu­ chemistry. I didn't even know survived the ordeal, but as Yeats However, one word of warning to NUS will mean greater cutbacks as dents among the 20,000 on cam- what an electron was. My lab wrote, "That is no country for old all beginners. Education can mentioned. If you think, as I do, •pus, but if you can add 20 partner, a general science teacher (women) men." become addictive. I've got a that the AMS is presently wasting years or so to this age, you of some four years standing, feeling that I'm hooked, for I'm our money, then joining NUS will become one of a very small group. received top honors, but sad to Then there was the time that I already looking over the courses be an even bigger waste. I pre­ Most of the people in this say, none of it rubbed off on me, decided to enrol in the creative for graduate study. sume, on top of the basic fee levy group are women who, for one and I got the booby prize. writing department. The sample A. B. Ward we will also have to pay the travel reason or another, have chosen to pages I'd sent in seemed to qualify arts 4 expenses of select members of the go back to school and, as one of Before I leave the subject of me for admittance, but during my AMS executive to go across the them, I can truly say that I get far •biology, I must warn all students interview with the department _ _ country to represent us at the more out of education now than I who are no longer agile not to head, I had a strong feeling that W €^te NUS meetings. The Canadian did in my youth. What are our take summer course without first all was not well. Then I discovered Union of Students, predecessors motivations? Well, sometimes it's inquiring into the nature of the what was bothering him. Most of of NUS, while in existence, in my field trips. These are held weekly, Today at the general meeting a desire to return to a career that the students in the class were, uh we vote on entering the National opinion was of no value. It seems was interrupted by marriage and and while most of them were — well — much younger. Aha! unlikely the NUS will be any enjoyable, one was an absolute Union of Students. Has anyone children. Sometimes to prepare Discrimination against older stopped to consider where the better. I suggest everyone go to for a new one. Or it may be a nightmare for me. We went, that students! I bristled, already the general meeting and vote. day, to hunt for fossils in an old money for joining will come? It feeling of inadequacy that comes mentally printing the poster I'd Bill Isherwood quarry somewhere out of town has been reported there will be no with the realization that your carry when I picketed Brock hall, science 4 and to get down to the floor of increase in our Alma Mater Soc­ teen-agers no longer ask your help but further conversation John Le Huquet the quarry we had to let ourselves iety fee. The funds will then come with their homework. Whatever convinced me that it wasn't from the present fee. science 2 the reason, resuming our down a 12-foot cliff on a rope. disrespect for my decrepitude but education has created a new world There was a narrow ledge to land concern for my moral sensibility. for most of us. on with a slope on one side After my assurances that I There may be some women leading down another 20 feet or wouldn't fall into a Victorian RICHARD BURTON is reading this who would like to so, and on the other side a sheer swoon at the first drop of a a slippery son of a Beelzebub in finish their education but wonder drop. I like to think it was the four-letter word, I was admitted what it will involve. There are fault of my tight jeans, but I and have enjoyed every minute of some sacrifices to be made if you swung wildly out in space, unable it for the past two years. HAMMERSMITH like the morning coffee-party to find a foothold on the cliff and circuit, and it's not easy to drag if it had not been for a strong arm With a little luck and a clear yourself out of bed to get to 8:30 that literally dragged me back, I'd head at exam time, I should IS OUT classes. Why 8:30? Well, in my have taken the short route to the complete the four years of SEE.... Beau Bridges get his, case I still have to tend the house Elizabeth Taylor get hers, and cook the dinners and it works and Peter Ustinov get mad, out better for me to have the n the devilishly funny story of a afternoons free. FREE FILM FEST NUT who BOLTS! I think that one of the worries the older student has is that of MARCH 21 - 23 "appearing conspicuous in a classroom filled with blooming SUB AUDITORIUM - 12:30 P.M. youth. I was sometimes mistaken for the instructor. The larger NO NEED TO HIDE - WEDNESDAY classes were better when I could DOCUMENTARY ON NICKY CRUZ hide in a corner with only my HOW DO YOU HEAL A WORLD? - THURSDAY close neighbors able to count my ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND HEALING wrinkles and where I could escape INSIDE PAIN: VIETNAMESE VIEW - FRIDAY from the quizzical glances of the PAINTINGS & NARRATION BY CHILDREN -professor who seemed to be Jointly sponsored by Campus Ministries of wondering whether or. not I was a Christian Science, Baptist, Charismatic, Anglican-United scout from some Save Our Morals J. CORNELIUS MEAN FILMS, INC. ptKents league. I soon discovered, COME IN TODAY! however, that it was all in my DON'T WAIT TILL Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, mind. The kids weren't counting THE LAST Peter Ustinov, Beau Bridges in my wrinkles, only waiting for me to unbend a little and start to HAMMERSMITH IS OUT behave like a normal student, and the professors I've had were KNIGHT ci.,™, LEON AMES LEON ASKIN ANTHONY HOLLAND always more than ready to help in With Your GEORGE RAFT JOHN SCHUCK d.,«t«i b» PETER USTINOV ' any way. praMMUX LUCAS writttnbySTANFORDWHITM0RE ,„, „.,„.. „.., „„™

mwic by DOMINIC FRONTIERS (0L0I FROM The language and science CINERAMA requirements.in the faculty of arts ELIZABETH TAYLOR RELEASING gave me the most trouble and unless you have a particular BEST ACTRESS Coronet INCOME 1»72 (St GRANVILLE aptitude for these subjects, I KM* FILM ftSTHU 6(5-6(2( would advise leaving them for the second year when you will be a MATURE: Warning: SHOWTIMES: 12:15. little more adjusted to life as a Swearing & coarse 2:00,4:00.6:00, student. Having had some French TAX language. 8:00. 10:00 R. W. McDONALD B.C. Director in high school I decided to try the •Avoid the last minute rush. COMPLETE French conversation course. That Let BLOCK slay your in­ RETURNS JACK LEMMON JUUETMILLS was the time I first started talking come tax dragons. We're to myself, for no one in the quick, convenient, and we Odeon family would let me practice on guarantee our accuracy. S81 GRANVILLE them. At the first "Voulez vous" Don't put off 'til tomorrow _ 682-74*( they scattered, leaving me with what you can do toknight. MATURmmE GUARANTEE y^SHOW TIMES: 12:00, 2:20.4:45, 7:10. 9:35 only the" dog to talk to, and even We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. •she, a French poodle at that, If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or in­ promptly went to sleep. I found it terest, we will pay only that penalty or interest. very difficult, not having studied ROUND IHE BEND French for so long, and seldom (CANADA) H'R LTD. GENERAL COLOR speaking it, and I think that if I Show Times: 12:25, 2:35.4:45,6:55,9:05 had it to do over I would choose Canada's Largest Tax Service With Over 6000 Offices in North America 6(5-5414 the French literature course where I 3171 WEST BROADWAY I the emphasis is on written work. 3716 OAK ST. 3397 KINGSWAY Dunbar Roman Polanski's The worst of all, though, was film of 3519 E. HASTINGS 224-7252 the science requirement for which 1685 DAVIE ST. DUNBAR at 30th MACBETH I had to go twice around. I'd had 6395 FRASER ^a little botany back in year one, WEEKDAYS-9 A.M.-9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 327-0461 MATURE so I decided that I could cope NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY] ONE COMPLETE SHOW AT 8 P.M. Page 6 THE UBYSSEY Friday, March 16, 1973

UBC'S APPLIED SCIENCE grad class posed outside their first geodesic dome construction Thursday. Harold Hogg, head of the project, said it took the boys awhile to learn the difference between round and square, but he's sure they'll have it down pat for next time. The building is currently being used to house Lady Godiva and her ATTENTION horse. Lady G's agent is busy looking for parts suitable to her abilities but meanwhile she occupies herself giving the boys the gears. Being the well-rounded young lady that she is, maybe she can teach them something about domes. ALL STUDENTS mm THE FOLLOWING REFERENDUMS WILL BE VOTED ON: 'Stop criticizing FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973 res rent hike' Students should stop criticizing the residence rent increase, NATIONAL STUDENTS UNION REFERENDUM Alma Mater Society president Doug Aldridge told council Wednesday. Whereas the AMS Council has passed the following motion: "As a reflection of the rise in the cost of living in Canada the That the AMS Council recommends that the UBC Students approve the entry of the figures are justified. UBC AMS into the National Union of Students providing always that the membership "Over the past four years, there has been a total rent fee therein shall not exceed thirty (30) cents per full fee paying student per year. increase of 21 per cent for Place Vanier and Totem Park. This Are you in favor of joining the National Union of Students providing always that the works out to a 5.25 per cent increase per annum. The generally membership fee therein not exceed thirty (30) cents per full fee-paying student per year. accepted rate of inflation in Canada is about 6-1/2 per cent," he said. UNDERGRAD SOCIETY FEES

Be it resolved that: By-Law 10 be amended to authorize Undergraduate Society fee levies, once instituted burke's pursuant to the By-law, to remain in effect from academic year to academic year unless rescinded or modified in the manner by which such levies may be instituted, and that world wide travel this amendment be affected by: (a) deleting the existing By-law 10 (6) (b) substituting a new By-law 10 (6) as follows: "10 (6) A request given by the Council of the Alma Mater Society to the Board of THERE'S MORE TO EUROPE THAN Governors pursuant to By-law 10 (5) which has resulted from a request given to the Council pursuant to By-law 10 (2) shall remain in effect from one academic year to $ the next unless rescinded or modified, such recision or modification to be affected • CHARTER FLIGHTS from 249°° pursuant to the procedures contained in By-laws 10 (2), (3), (3), (4), and (5) - EXCEPT THAT WHERE: $ • EURAIL PASSES from 140°° (a) A capital fund is designated in the request, in which case the request for that portion of the fee shall be made for a minimum of five (5) years and the 5 • U-DRIVE PACKAGES from 67°° Council of the Alma Mater Society shall have power to review the fund thus created and purchases made pursuant thereto, and may at any time request $ • MEDITERRANEAN HOLIDAYS from 106°° such fee levy be continued for the purpose designated in the original request received by it until any indebtedness incurred by, for, or on behalf of the • BUS TOURS from *69°° Undergraduate Society which made the request is satisfied, or (b) The management of mismanagement of the funds of an Undergraduate Society • FINE HOTELS which made a request pursuant to By-law 10 (2) has resulted in expense or the incurring of an indebtedness by or to the Alma Mater Society, in which case the and ... THERE'S THE EXPERT ADVICE OF Council of the Alma Mater Society shall be deemed to have received a request pursuant to By-law 10 (2) and shall request the Board of Governors to levy a fee in an amount sufficient to defray the expense or discharge the indebtedness."

READ AND CONSIDER These Referendums A RUTH HUME RON DOCHERTY SUZANNE LA RUE Manager "SEE US IN THE VILLA GE" YOUR VOTE COULD BE VITAL 5700 University Boulevard — 224-4391 —kotaro tanaka photo Theatre Vital theatre Theatre can fill certain currently In terms of each performance project, neglected areas in the community. Much of the ensemble will explore different ways of recent work in humanistic psychology, being with an audience in a specific space. anthropology and religion points to the This "space" will include physical need in our largely mechanistic, locations other than theatres: streets, fragmented, and disembodied society for a parks, churches, galleries, schools, way that the individual can regain access prisons, etc. The ensemble will experiment to the collective, the pre-verbal, the with ways of encouraging and guiding mythic, the sacred areas of human different levels of audience involvement as experience. well as with different spatial relationships I believe that theatre can be the place with the audienre where these modes of experience are made Corey Fischer accessible. I also believe that the search for On Thursday 22 March, at 12:30 at the a theatre which can do this must begin with Frederick Wood Theatre, Vancouver those elements which are unique and Theatreworks will present a free essential to theatre: the actor, the act of performance of The Life and Songs of performance, the presence of an audience. CROW (adapted from the CROW poems of All the devices that the theatre has Ted Hughes). Because of the experimental borrowed from other media — scenery, nature of both the production and the make-up, lighting effects, literary, company, we thought that it might be structures — often negate the possibility of helpful to present a collage of commentary authentic contact between actor and that sets forth the intentions of the group audience. Theatre can exist without these and the peculiar nature of this particular devices in a very immediate and vital way. theatre, piece. I feel it is necessary to abandon all but the CROW is Corey Fischer: actor and most essential processes of theatre in order conceptual architect. God's godless man is to create a truly essential theatre. CROW. The laconic, sardonic, guileful, How? The human being as an suffering, surviving spirit of humanity: instrument of its own expression! This will "Crow was his own leftover/Spat out include intensive work on voice, body and scrag." He exists in a muck, in his bombed- feeling. Exploring and stretching the limits out, self-destructed civilization. He perches of the actor in a holistic way. Discovering there, croaking and singing with his and refining the connections between cronies, showing us — and showing off — BRUCE COCKBURN sound, movement and feeling. The his mutated, transported soul. ensemble will discover its own process for The cronies are delightful, facile, creating exercises to fill specific needs. versatile. Elizabeth Murphy and Alex Although existing disciplines such as yoga, Diakun give us the mama, the manabodies, theatre games, musical forms, etc. will be God the Father, and the voices of drawn from when advisable. inner/outer space. Soothing, smoothing I want to emphasize the necessity of cellist Suellen Primost joins them, and the on x\Ms l\®zm records and tape each individual, as well as the ensemble as chorus is full. Lamenting, cooing, mocking distributed by Columbia Records of Canada. Ltd. an entity to work from its own centre. This harpies. Behind the scenes, Gary Pogrow area of exploration will also include the directs the company. Jackie Crossland actor's individual search for ways of provides "business", insight and blessings. penetrating his life mask; ways of In Ted Hughes' voice is a deadly revealing the identity that remains vernacular, a mastered dialect. His work is concealed by our day-to-day social done justice. A good understanding of the conditioning. This is obviously a different poet and shaman is implicitly present in the kind of task than that which the actor in the CROW performance. We are witness to a existing naturalistic theatre sets himself. remarkable burlesque gospel show. This will include work with various "Vancouver Theatreworks is a new techniques of group improvisation as well company exploring the processes of as work with such sources as dreams,, theatre. Using group involvement, myths, legends; collaborations with poets collaboration with writers, extant texts and and playwrights. The need for this kind of anything else at our disposal, we are exploration comes from a rejection of the attempting to create a repertory of unique standard model for a theatrical creation — theatre pieces. Founding members: Jackie a lone playwright, working in isolation, who Crossland, Alex Diakun, Corey Fischer, submits a finished product to a producer Rob Graham, Elizabeth Murphy." who then "mounts" a production. M.J.Green

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A Co-ed Alpine Campus above Lake Geneva. Boarding. TWO SHOWS duthiei Majors in General Studies, Modem Languages, Political and Social Sciences, TOMORROW NIGHT International Business Administration, Mathematics-Science, leading to 7.30 &10 p.m. A.A., B.A. and B.Sc. Degrees. International student body, 2/3 from U.S. Sat. - Mar. 17 1/3 from 30 different countries. Qualified faculty with extensive foreign BOOKS and U.S. teaching experience. Curriculum related field trips and tours. Tickets $2.00 at Alpine and winter sports. Approved for VA benefits. High academic rating Sound By with excellent transfer record. AMS Business Office Kelly DeYong

Page Friday, 2 THE U BYSSEY Friday, March 16, 1973 Movies Poetic cry Cries and Whispers is quintessential Bergman. their inter-relationships in the present and by Maria since childhood. Maria, she felt, was closer In his long and prolific career as a film director, selecting a few key moments from their pasts. to their mother, and for Helga their whispered Bergman has made big films (The Seventh Seal) The film is delicately structured on a series of conversations symbolize all the things she has and complex films (Persona). Cries and Whispers episodes. Each episode explores an aspect of one missed in life. In the present she sees that her is neither big nor complex. Instead, it embodies a woman's character as it is represented in a sisters, because of their own personal limitations, simple, but subtle, poetic refinement of revealing incident. Bergman accomplishes this are incapable of offering any real comfort to her. Bergman's vision of the human condition. It has development with amazing ease. Our view of the In their separate ways, they themselves are all the starkness and terror that is common in crying out for help. Bergman, but it also has a gentle, lyrical quality women moves imperceptively from an outsider's that is not. The great director has not softened his romantic conception, to an insider's deep Thus the life of each woman is a lonely perception of human nature, but he has softened understanding and sympathy. desperate trap. Maria is trapped in her his presentation of it. Despite the gentleness of the film, Bergman shallowness. Karin in her coldness, Helga in her has not changed his idea of human life. Helga illness and fear, and Anna in her loneliness. But Cries and Whispers: Written and directed by (Harriet Hansson), the sister who is dying, is somehow this is not what is most important in the Ingmar Bergman; photography by Sven Nykvist; tormented by spiritual doubts. Her illness has film. Bergman is not trying to point out the pain starring Liv Ullmann, Ingrid Thulin, Harriet removed her from the mainstream of life, so she and despair of life. Rather he is pointing out its Andersson and Kari Sylvan. sees her sisters with unusual clarity. beauty. The overall effect of the film is to Four women — three sisters and their servant Maria (Liv Ullmann) is selfish, shallow and celebrate life in spite of its pain. — are together in the family mansion after years immoral. Her careless adultery has in the past In sum, this is a poignant and beautiful film. of living separately. One of the sisters is dying of driven her husband to attempt suicide. Karin The photography is superb and the acting, cancer and the others have come to watch over (Ingrid Thulin) is a cold, quietly desperate woman especially Ingrid Thulin's, is excellent. The touch her. The substance of the film concerns the whose relationship with her husband is the of the director is so skilful and light that we are characters of the four women. epitome of everything marriage should not be. dazzled. The film is as delicately balanced as a The setting of the film never moves outside of Even Anna, the simple, good-hearted servant tone poem. In the final scene Bergman manages, the beautiful country estate where the four women niust hide behind the comfortless ritual of religion without being cheap, to transcend the cries and are living alone. Bergman has deliberately to relieve her despair at the loss of her child. whispers of life. restricted his canvas. He delicately paints full Helga herself is obsessed with the whispers and personal portraits of the four women by following cries of the life around her. She has been jealous of David MacKinlay

INGRID THULIN, Kari Sylvan and Liv Ullman from Cries and Whispers.

Friday, March 16, 1973 THE UBYSSEY Page Friday, 3 HILLTOP GULF SERVICE - JOE MIZSAK Tune-Up Specialists For All Makes Specializing in Repairs to JAPANESE & EUROPEAN CARS < All Repairs Guaranteed - 4000 Miles or 90 Days Socrati Student Special: 20% Discount off Labor Charges 4305 W. 10 Ave. at Discovery 224-7212 Stories And Prose Poems, 'Only through love! Nothing manaf Alexander Solzhenitsyn. else. No one will ever discover slam ii 14' '• ^'? $r'ii:* '• *• •>• ••*"< ''-"1 Translated by Michael Glenny. anything better.' lower (Penguin Books, 1973). In Love, death, politics — the inevitable a goril library. concerns — but mirrored to render their voice: In Solzhenitsyn himself and in his characteristically twentieth century 'List most admirable characters we discover flavors. In scene after scene, sketch into yc a harmonious meshing of certain after sketch, Solzhenitsyn cuts through to be l Socratic and Christian qualities. Feeling the superficial to movingly evoke the In 'Fo: and intellect are indistinguishable in the incredible pain, the drama and the bitter students ai joy of modern life. SPAGHETTI HOUSE LTD. passionately philosophical dialogues strive to i which constitute the moral centre of Whether it be in a technical college, a face of stu 4450 West 10th Ave. much of his work. Solzhenitsyn's artistic university residence, a cancer ward, a groups gai Hot Delicious Tasty Pizzas 'credo' demands a serious attempt to laboratory, a battlefield, a Stalinist for solida camp, a railway station, a remote Solzhenits^ - 22 DIFFERENT FLAVORS - deal with 'the' important questions and responses to life: village or a large city — the problem is completely BARBECUED SPARERIBS - CHARBROILED STEAKS The task of the writer is to select essentially the same — to desperately Procession FREE DELIVERY - Right to Your Door . . . universal and eternal try to communicate, to discover a powerful j questions, the secrets of the community of sympathy, if only of two beauty of; I Phone 224 1720 - 224-6336 I human heart and conscience, people, in the face of the failure of larger smart ale the confrontation of life with communities. generatio: HOURS - MON. to THURS. 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. death, the triumph over To fall back on personal resources everything _FRI. &SAT. 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. - SUNDAY 4 p.m. to 2 a.m.. spiritual sorrow, the Jaws of the and attempt to form fragile circles of the-Pouch' history of mankind that were hope, meaning, dependence and with great: born in the depths of time inspiration when the state completely eccentric < END5 5ATUMAY~ immemorial and that will cease (as in Stalinist Russia) or almost the memoi defending 1 730 COllfCTIOH Of tMMtT to exist only when the sun ceases completely (under the subsequent tXrtWMWWl FILMS to shine. regimes) lacks moral purpose and Mussulmai IV Solzhenitsyn's heroes and heroines authority. Time stan< Not STONES' uncompromisingly pursue justice in the Happiness — that great mythical IW face of overwhelming injustice, cling to pursuit of twentieth century man — is overhe TOUR conceptions of legality and obviously very uncertain in these by, no 'II distan constitutional authority even when those circumstances. Shulubin, in Cancer MIDNIGHT, FBI. IG~ SAT. 17 conceptions have been distorted in Ward, emphasizes that patterr practice by derisory, soul-less party . . .Happiness is a mirage . . . no lon| functionaries and bureaucrats. An idea Ideas of what happiness is have and m YELLOW SUBMAKINE of the Good, however uncertain, is changed too much through the they r SUN. MARCH ttr&AT. MARCH 2* continually pursued. Profound love of ages. No one should have the centuri country is reconciled with brotherhood effrontery to try to plan it in wandei could t 685-5831^ and mannerliness, kindness, humility advance. When we have enough and relative poverty are seen as loaves of white bread to crush the car essential virtues. them under our heels, when we dark hi INGMAK UMMAN'S 'An Inci NI&HTMARE Looming large behind the worlds of have enough milk to choke us, FILM we still won't be in the least dramatioa Solzhenitsyn's novels and shorter works describes -en*vitf are of course Dostoevsky and Tolstoy. happy. But if we share things we tragic enc Truthfulness requires that don't have enough of, we can be happy today! station dut> Solzhenitsyn's canvas be as all- and a fugil YOUR PRESCRIPTION . . encompassing as those of his nineteenth In an anarchic world where terror, Perhaps ' century masters. No dualism, no tension mass murder, exile, rootlessness, . . . Fer Glasses outstanding or contradiction within man, society or systematic dehumanization and the sort of pari for that smart look in glasses ... history is ignored. We find the horrors of bureaucracy flood and the narrat Dostoevskian obsession with suffering, overwhelm the public and private virtues as h leek to with evil and its redemptive qualities spheres, fleeting happiness is discovered poverty to and the split between worldly and in the unpredictable resources of spiritual concerns. individual women and men, in heroic Solzheni PlesclibtiOH Optical In Cancer Ward and August 1914 actions, in books (Solzhenitsyn's brilliantly Solzhenitsyn brings onto the stage the characters 'throw' themselves into and posses; towering figure of the elderly Tolstoy. reading) and in little, apparently trivial doubt sev< His brooding authority is passionately things. This is what One Day In The Life Yesenin C questioned by various characters who Of Ivan Denisovich is all about. Mountains' enter into deeply felt conversation with These themes find eloquent are perfec his person and his ethical idealism. Is expression in Stories And Prose Poems Russian, th Tolstoy's extreme rationalism and which has just recently been published Student Discount Given come throu pacifism realistic? Young Sanya in in paperback. In the story 'The Right of 'In Yes WE HAVE AN OFFICE NEAR YOU August 1914 encounters Tolstoy and goes Hand' we see an echo of Ivan beauty and right to the heart of the matter: Denisovich. After "ten years of long and What a 'Tell me if I have understood careful reflection" in Stalinist camps the Creatoi you rightly. What is the aim of protagonist "knew the truth of the that co man's life on earth?' saying that the true savour of life is not that qi HONG KONG CHINESE FOODS to be gained from big things but from Just One Block from Campus in the Village He did not say what he thought boy, foj it was, but waited. Tolstoy's lips, little ones". At the core of this story is a opened visible despite his beard, moved confrontation with hospital bureaucracy beauty WE SER VE A UTHENTIC CHINESE FOOD effortlessly to say what he had — one which sets up a nice "modus Pig-sty, A T REASON'ABL E PRICES said a thousand times before: operandi" for all such confrontations. the fiel "To serve good and thereby to This hardened survivor of the camps thousa EAT IN-TAKE OUT build the Kingdom of Heaven on encounters a man who is obviously dying simply We have enlarged our dining room to offer you earth.' but who is refused treatment. Nurse and survivor clash and the hero leaves Solzhenit better service at no increase in prices! 'Yes, I see!' said Sanya in excitement. 'But tell me, how do behind his Dostoevskian "habit of artistic en Open Every Day from 4:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. I serve good? Through love? submission and self-effacement" and conceived i: 5732 University Blvd. Phone 224-6121 Does it have to be through love?' rebels: 1914 is onlj 'Of course. Only through love.' 'He can hardly walk. I've just continued 1 . . .'Lev Nikolaevich,' he brought him in.' senses of tr FANTASTIC CO. of 40 From Africa said, 'are you sure you're not 'How dare you bring anyone her highest exaggerating the power of love in!' she cried sharply, without qualities — . THE NATIONAL inherent in man, or at least in even looking at the piece of inspiring ' a modern man?'. . . paper. 'Dotft you know the optimism. I DANCE COMPANY . . .But looking straight at routine? We only admit patients seem eve Sanya from under his bushy at nine a.m.!' Solzhenits? eyebrows, the Sage replied 'She' was the one who did not conjunction OF SENEGAL a work". Must nor be missed. N.Y. 1 IMcb. without a moment's hesitation in know the 'routine'. I stuck my "Kaleidoscope of color .. . Vibrant Life" words tested and matured by a head through the hatch and as EDINBURGH FESTIVAL lifetime: much of my arm as I could TUES., MAR. 27, Q.E.T., 8:30 p.m. Tickets $5.50, $4.50, $3.50, $2.75. Vancouver Ticket Centra (eM-3255) All Eaton's stores (use your charge account) and outlets. Page Friday, 4 THE UBYSSEY Friday, March 16, 1973 Books

> and Christian

• that she could not on me. Twisting my id pulling a face like iissed in a menacing •"Oman. And get this jad — I'm not going i about by you!'. . . ; Good of the Cause' iff of a technical college >ve their college in the ureaucratic moves. Both onsciousness of the need and communal effort, rofound religious faith is Darent in "The Easter ich is less a story than a wsition of the unearthly a ritual and the vicious, ehaviour of the rising atheists who mock JUS and sacred. 'Zakhar- brief journalistic story rical depth. Zakhar is the aker of a monument to the Russians who died Russia from the heathen the fourteenth century, ill: aeroplane flew 0 motor-car rumbled 1 rattled past in the By moonlight the he nearby fields was "isible. Earth, grass it solitude were as been in 1380. The tood still and as we over the Field we i the whole scene — res and the troops of at Krechetovka Station' and cinematically intense and ultimately er, in 1941, of a train cer sympathetic to Stalin from the Russian front, ryona's House' is the iry in this collection. A in the form of a novella, opposes such Christian lity, righteous action and e. acquisitiveness. t's prose poems are :al, concretely imagistic : simplicity of parable. No of them, such as 'In try', 'A Storm in the i 'The City on the Neva' poetic in the original h a great deal seems to the translations. The end l Country' suggests the /er of these prose poems: riderbolt of talent the ust have hurled into ;e, into the heart of [-tempered country e shock of it to have 5 eyes to so much by the stove, in the the threshing-floor, in beauty which for a years others had npled on and ignored. I'S embarking on an prise which was first juth and of which August e first huge volume, his aie loyalty, in the best word, to his country and eals and his fine human 1 this is most definitely gives one grounds for tre's words about Camus more appropriate to "the admirable a man, of an action and of

Robert Perry SOLZHENITSYN . . . artist as passionate philosopher. Photo: STERN from BLACK STAR

Friday, March 16, 1973 THE UBYSSEY Page Friday, 5 Records Fine quality diamonds in the newest style,.. Shawn success at 0. B. Allan Shawn Phillips has recently released an Shawn's rapid staccato style of vocalising album under the title of "Faces". It has not and also the wide range of his voice. yet been confirmed that the Faces are Annello (Where Are You?) is a sample of going to record an album under the title of the lighter side of Senor Phillips. This song "Shawn Phillips", but the possibility has is about a long-haired-come-short-haired, not been ruled out by Ubyssey undercover would-be drummer who somehow agents presently concealed in the disappears. woodwork of several English recording I Took A Walk is a strong attack on studios. social conditions and the way of life in the Faces/Shawn Phillips, A&M Records, United States. SP4363. "I took a walk through the fields of America. This new album is described on the I'll tell you what I saw in the middle of jacket as being an anthology of Shawn's The garbage and erotica ..." music from 1969 to 1972, and it should prove and then he tells us what he saw. Judging to be just as successful, it not more so, than by his observations, Italy is a far more 00 his previous three releases. pleasant place to make one's home. 325 Those who listen to the radio will In Chorale, Shawn tries his hand at the ^^P|W" already be familiar with the opening track, sitar. There are no lyrics, and he uses his Landscape, recorded in London in 1969. It is voice (is he contralto?) purely for its a medium paced number, beginning quietly sound. Both voice and instruments are and building up momemtum. Shawn lives multi-tracked, and the several sitars this Budget Terms, of course /ftj^N in Italy, and this song is a series of images gives him combine well with his accoustic and impressions of urban and rural activity guitar. His voices echo as if in a temple, as in that country, which he noted on a journey his falsetto duets with his tenor. It is an ysi from Naples to his residence in Positano. interesting attempt at something a little etB.amtH The haunting, mysterious L Ballade is different, but to me is the least successful LIMITED one of the finest tracks on the album. Once cut on the album. REGISTERED JEWELLER, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY again, Shawn uses the quiet opening and Other tracks include Hey Miss Lonely, a Granville ot Pender Since 1904 the accumulative build up technique, quick tempo number in Shawn's best / beginning with gentle accoustic guitar, 'machine-gun style', and the marathon joined later by a harp (the string variety) Parisien Plight II, which features such star and eventually a full orchestra. The most backing as Steve Winwood on organ, Glen sombre interludes are dominated by deep, Campbell on steel guitar and Chris Mercer rich cellos and double basses supported by on tenor sax. SELECTED WORKS OF Shawn's deep, throaty humming. The If I did not already have this album, I MAO TSE-TUNG poetic imagery of the lyrics is romantic, would certainly do my best to beg, borrow though it is sometimes difficult to or steal it, or even simply buy it. It is well Volumes 1-4 distinguish all the words. varied in content, style and pace, and has Soft cover Edition $5.80 Cloth cover Edition $9.00 We, recorded in April '72, is also quite 46-1/2 minutes of good quality music. often played over the air, and features Robert Mitchinson SELECTED MILITARY WRITINGS Books OF MAO TSE-TUNG Soft cover Edition $1.35 Cloth cover Edition $2.50 Inchoate Subscribe to Chinese The Canadian collective self- reasonably hip place and is reasonably well Periodicals in English consciousness has reached a point where known among young Canadian travellers. Canadians are buying Canadian books, The novel's catchy title should ensure that PEKING REVIEW watching Canadian films and becoming it makes some dent in next Christmas' book A weekly political and theoretical journal aware that Canada exists neither in a trade among ex-hippies who have lived vacuum as a part of the far-flung colonies there and who realize some vague and of Chinese news and views. nor solely as a vague but lucrative market untenable connection between sweet Airmailed all over the world. for the United States. memory, the freedom of an expatriate One year - $4.00 Two years - $6.00 existence and the supra-reality of the Three years - $8.00 Formentera, by Roy MacSkimming artistically ordered life. new press, Toronto, 1972 $2.95 paperback Besides, it's always fun to read about CHINA PICTORIAL While this yet inchoate upsurge of places one has known and indeed, Published every month in Peking for national spirit is a good thing and is most MacSkimming is a competent enough readership abroad. certainly making itself felt all the way from storyteller that Pepe's bar can be savoured Each issue has 44 pages or more, 12 Bonavista to that Vancouver Island, vicariously. to 16 in color. foreigners tend to be amused. It is true that Actually, MacSkimming manages to tell One year - $3.00 Two years - $4.50 in our eagerness to promote "Canadian his story quite well if at times awkwardly. Three years - $6.00 Culture" we often mistake enthusiasm for His trouble is that the story he chooses to talent. tell isn't very good. CHINESE MEDICAL JOURNAL Formentera is a first novel by Roy It is interesting that the two heroes of $12.00 per year MacSkimming. MacSkimming, a the novel, both Canadian males in their Canadian, also happens to be founder of the twenties, are portrayed as confused. CHINA RECONSTRUCTS Toronto based new press. It is a novel of Americans are of course, pigs, and the A popular, illustrated monthly for little merit and is likely to be soon natives, quaint. Best of all, though, are the general readers. forgotten, never achieving that singular sex scenes which are frequent enough and One year - $3.00 Two years - $4.50 Canadian distinction of inclusion in the graphic enough to keep all us hapless New Canadian Paperback Library. readers flipping the pages. Three years - $6.00 But Formentera, the Balearic Isle, is a Ed Cepka CHINESE LITERATURE A monthly magazine on Chinese literature and arts. One year - $3.00 Two years - $4.50 Three years - $6.00 Catalogue and Samples Upon Request All periodicals mailed from Peking, (allow 6-8 weeks for delivery) Add "Plus exchange" on cheques only. How about the every popular and practical QUOTATIONS FROM CHAIRMAN MAO TSE-TUNG 50 cents per copy. ORDER FROM: China Arts & Crafts 2002 W. 4th Ave 33 EAST HASTINGS STREET, (at Maple VANCOUVER 4, B.C., CANADA. TEL. 732-7721 PHONE: 681-4916 Page Friday, S THE UBYSSEY Friday, March 16, 1973 Drama Feet of clay There is always a heightened degree of and Titus (Peter Church), Rome's last excitement in theatre when a Canadian, Captain Italy. with capital C, playwright opens. Leo and Titus are only two of seventeen Something about the preservation of people on the stage who are caught up in nationalism, and keeping those hordes of Daniel's antics. Managing a cast of this size foreigners out of our culture. There is lots is a technical feat, and Malcolm Black of flack and PR and the like, and the new keeps his characters coming and going work is heralded like the second coming. with a minimum of delay and cluttered Then after opening night, the reviews are dumpings. Nicol's play has direction and . . . kind. The show just doesn't measure energy, and Black leashes the script and up to expectations. And those foreign puts it through its paces, without ever hordes keep coming back simply because losing control. they usually have a better product to offer. Another technical achievement is the While The Canadian Play is quietly set design and costume. Credit is due to forgotten, like Eric Nicol's Pillar of Sand, Brian Jackson, and with Lynne Hyde's destined to be one of Canada's evocative lighting, Pillar of Sand is the accumulators of dust. finest visual and imaginative stage presentation to be seen in the Playhouse Pillar of Sand by Eric Nicol this year. Directed by Malcolm Black Despite the fine efforts of Black and Set and Costume by Brian Jackson Jackson, Pillar of Sand hardly gets off the at the Playhouse ground. The play is an animated cartoon. Through the apparent vim, vigor and There is something unmistakable about vitality presented on stage, we search for the mark of a good columnist. Words are the flesh and blood characters underneath, keenly honed and sharply wielded. The pen but in vain. Each character is nothing more becomes a razor of caustic non-sequiters than a vehicle, a tightly wound mouthpiece and sardonic witticisms. Nicol is such a ready to sound off on cue, then disappear. columnist. However, the talents from one Like organs, "expensive ways of passing trade are not necessarily good for another. wind,in church," characters service Nicol The historical period used in the play is in much the same way. Church, in his role the Byzantine Roman Empire of Leo I, as Titus, is bland, tasteless and boring. circa 400 A.D. The Roman Empire was on Even the fine Paxton Whitehead as the the decline, the Greco-Roman civilization patriarch Theodore is insipid and ratner was tumbling, and Christianity was on the dull. This is more the fault of the script than upswing. the acting. Devout Christians were turning to The humor at times rises above asceticism, leaving the wasted cities banality, and is genuinely funny. Even behind and searching for the simple, several of the quips are worthwhile. But if solitary life. But the zing was gone. With the play is sterile and lifeless, if the the fall of the empire, and its conversion, characters are devoid of inner life all the good times went with it. Martyrdom, remaining one dimensional, laughs are few crucifixion, lions' dens — all the things that and far between if nothing on stage moves made Christianity meaningful vanished. us. After all, what is left if drama is Devotees had to bring back the excitement. stripped of its emotion, its empathy? A play So they did. With Stylites. can not only be a well constructed Daniel (Jace Van Der Veen) has been argument. If it is, both the play and atop his pillar of sand for twenty years or argument die. If today must be shafted so. One fine day in 5th century (and it does) let's read about it in the Constantinople, he is visited by Leo I Province, but keep it off the stage. (Thomas Barbour) the decadent emperor Stephen Morris BARBOUR and CHURCH for Nicol's play.

BETTER BUY BOOKS PAYS CASH FOR BOOKS m TEXTBOOKS. QUALITY PAPERBACKS, ETC. Specialized Service LARGEST SELECTION OF REVIEW NOTES IN B.C. MONARCH - COLES -> SCHAUMS - & OTHERS

We Trade Used Pocketbooks and Magazines Located Near the Varsity Theatre at 4393 W. 10th Ave. 224-4144; Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m.

PRINCE GEORGE SCHOOL DISTRICT RECRUITING TEAM Will Interview

The Prince George School District Recruiting Team will interview beginning and experienced teachers for positions for the 1973-74 school year as follows:

VANCOUVER - The Holiday Inn - March 21-23 VICTORIA - The Imperial Inn - March 19-21

Interested applicants may arrange for appointment by writing the District Superintendent of Schools or by calling The Recruiting Team as follows:

VANCOUVER - The Holiday Inn March 21 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. March 22 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. March 23 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

VICTORIA - The Imperial Inn March 19 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p-rn. S s}&JU< March 20 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. March 21 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

D. P. Todd District Superintendent of Schools School District No. 57 (Prince George) Sales anrlSeriiice. 1891 6th Ave., Prince George, B.C. 89l40aKSt. 263-8121

Friday, March 16, 1973 THE UBYSSEY Page Friday, 7 THE UNIVERSITY Books OF LETHBRIDGE Summer Session 1973 Strange new world Offers over 80 credit courses in the Terrence Heath's the truth & ether capitals and persistent periods undiscriminating innocence of man's stories is not just a book of childhood reinforce this visual style. Also, the before the fall. Faculties of Arts experiences on the Saskatchewan flatness of the sentences, besides The same is true of the sections arid prairies. It is about the exploration of a giving the feeling that every which deal with the mindless innocence new unordered unadorned world. It's observation, trivial or not, is as and cruelty of the children. And there Science & Education about man before the Fall, about important as the next one, remind one are many other unique and pleasant DATES: strange new vivid life. much of the flatness of the prairie experiences, collecting plants for an Summer Session I — May 7-June old woman, a gentle portrait of a child 8 Terence Heath has a mind like a fine where the book is set. Summer Session II — July dissecting instrument. He has undressing neatly for nickels, the view 3-July 25 Heath's cool approach, coupled with of a mother and a crazy strong view of Summer Session III — July separated into finite pieces sections of the emotive content of human 26-August 17 childhood. Each experience, or story as an aunt. Especially intriguing are 'the DEADLINES: experience, creates such a tension that basement', the Chinese man and the Deadlines for receipt of he calls them—none longer than two the experience's significance explodes application for admission and pages, is dissected into fine bits, each field. registration forms are: Session I in the face of the reader with the flash They, especially the mother, give a — April 13, Session II — June 15 one as important as the other, each one of a new experience. As almost from and Session III — July 6. magnified as under a microscope. The much talked subject the immediacy nowhere the reader is electrocuted into and radiance of a thing altogether new. TUITION: stories are not complicated or awareness. The piling of details Fees are $65 per course, except subjective, rather they are as cool and However, I wonder would Heath be Physical Activity courses which demands the reader get involved. able to use this Robbe Grilletian style are $32.50 each. precise as a scientific report observing INFORMATION: a new phenomenon. Cool, specific and Frequent subjects in Heath's book with less emotive material? Admission and registration Whatever the answer to that information and Summer detailed as any of Robbe Grillet's are puberty, sexual fiddlings and the Session timetable may be works, to whom no doubt, Heath owes a urinal response. This overrating gives question, in the truth & other stories obtained by writing to the Heath puts us in his prairie, turns us Office of the Registrar, debt, this approach is a highly visual his world something of a bestiality, a University of Lethbridge, one. mindless perversity yet because of his around, makes his experience ours.. Lethbridge, Alberta. Heath's sentences with their lack of approach gives his experiences the Jennifer Alley BINGO EVERY TUESDAY at 7:45 p.m. OPENING Prizes in Excess of $2300. At 10th Ave. & Camosun SPECIAL $1*29 per case now in McKENZIE HEIGHTS

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Page Friday, 8 THE UBYSSEY Friday, March 16, 1973 Friday, March 16, 1973 THE UBYSSEY Page 15 Opposition forces "JM^gES American to quit is one of the finest psychological thrillers ever mSde! The super-puzzle drama of theyear. A Waterloo post breath-bating suspense story of lust and blood." JUDITH CRIST, New York Magazine WATERLOO (CUP)—The environment studies dean P. newly-appointed American H. Nash, would take over the "A complex, care­ "Anotherof Altaian's director of the University of directorship personally, until a Waterloo's school of planning decision was made. fully worked out, personal movies has decided to decline the Over the next week there will intricate work full of brilliant position. s be student, faculty and search that confirms insights. Susannah The opposition this committee meetings in order Robert Altaian's York is dazzling!' particular appointment to attempt to formulate some —FRANCES TAYLOR, L. I. Press aroused among the members sort of strategy. position as one of of the school, most likely the most impor­ '"Images'is an figured heavily in Sidney tant American di­ intriguing touch Saltzman's decision. Bikers grab of the bizarre! However, the reasons which rectors of our time:' he gave avoided this issue. —RICHARD SCHICKEL, Lile Susannah York Apparently, the salary was not $5,000 "Utterly absorb­ is exquisite'.' sufficient to justify the ing! Those who —B08 SALMACGI. Group W Nct*wrk sacrifice involved in moving, considering his son has free grad funds enjoy a purely "Robert Altman's accommodation at Cornell UBC cyclists will receive cinematic experi­ most ambitious University. $5,000 from the graduating ence will love it!" and sensitive work. In addition the Canadian student fund, grad class -ARTHUR KNIGHT, Saturday Review Susannah York taxation system would in president Doug Woodruff said "A truly great film actuality result in a net Thursday. COLUMBIA PICTURES Ptesenis ROBERT ALTMAN'S gives a stunning reduction in pay, for Saltzman "Speakeasy, UBC rugby that will continue performance'.' —LOUISE SWEENEY. if he were to leave the United team and UBC daycare will to haunt and amaze Christian Science Monitor States to accept the position. receive money as well. As to you whether you The complaints made whether our fund can meet SUSANNAHYORK "A movie at once concerning the choice of their requests, which range up see it once or Winner ol Ihe Besl Aclress Award at Ihe Cannes Film Festival puzzling, fasci­ Saltzman included the fact that to a total of $18,000, remains to many times. Spine- -.-- RENE AUBERJONOIS • MARCEL 80ZZUFFI . HUGH MILLAIS • CATHRYN HARRISON nating and worthy ALrONSGATEFILM.LTD- THEHEMDALEGROUP.LTD.Production Producedty straw votes taken within the be seen," said Woodruff. tingling excitement TOMMY THOMPSON Written and Directed by ROBERT ALTMAN . school indicated disapproval. It is expected the rugby team of very close' There was also strong feeling will receive its request of $6,000 and remarkable attention. that the only undergraduate for a British tour, he said. Susannah York planning program in Canada —JACK BRESCHARD, Crmdadtly is exceptional!" should have a Canadian —ARCHER WINSTEN. N.Y. Post director, and considering TRUCKM'ON DOWN Saltzman is an American it -r«e uNe- "Susannah York's best work of her career." -BERNARD DREW, Gannvtt News Service was felt he was unacceptable. His basic philosophy towards "****! Highest Rating! Its impact will leave you limp! If there is education, apparently rigid, was questioned by a number of any justice Susannah Ybrkwill get the Oscar!' —WANDA HALE. New York Duty N*ws the students and faculty. When asked about the Varsity SHOWTIMES: 7:30,9:30 possible directions in which the 224-3730*' WARNING: Swearing, nudity and violence. eventual choice of director 4375 W. lOHi -R. W. McDONALD, B.C. Director could go, Don Sinclair, an undergraduate member of the search committee, said this development left the choice "right up in the air." The choice could be made between the other two final Attend Today's General Meeting and candidates for the position or the committee can look within the faculty of the department and make a recommendation from within that group. The latter procedure, while considering people who had not YOU MAY WIN previously be screened, would not necessitate the mobilization of the entire TWO RETURN FLIGHT search mechanism. The fear had previously be expressed that if Saltzman TICKETS TO LONDON, ENGLAND rejected the position, the -VIA A.O.S.C. New math Come to the A.M.S. General Meeting, Today at 12:30 in S.U.B. head student If a quorum is achieved, two tickets will be given out to choice? someone present. Bring your library card to claim the prize. Representatives of the science undergraduate society have asked for student representation on a committee Topics to be discussed and voted upon will be: struck to appoint a new head of the mathematics department. SUS president-elect Gerry 1. Purchase of Food Services Mitchell said he does not know if it is correct procedure to 2. Graduate Student Fee Levies make the request because the committee was struck in 3. Part-Time Student Fee Levies October, but said he would like a reply from the committee 4. National Union of Students regarding his request. Administration president 5. Undergraduate Fee Levies Walter Gage said full responsibility for making the decision rested with the And Others committee and the decision was being delayed until science dean George Volkoff returns Monday from a trip to FREE — JUST BE THERE — FREE Ottawa. Page 16 THE UBYSSEY Friday, March 16, 1973 NDP wants more public say in B.C. universities A.M.S. ANNUAL GENERAL VICTORIA (CUP) — The At the same time, the has been critical of many New Democratic Party government appointed social levels of Canadian society and government has taken a step worker Dorothy Sislason, it is necessary that it be MEETING toward making university college counsellor chief, Philip consistent in applying its governing bodies more Paul, and Greater Victoria criticisms to universities. He Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the representative of the Environmental Centre director said he favours open meetings Alma Mater Society will be held in SUB. community. Barbara Corry to the, UVic for public boards, but was The government appointed senate. unsure whether his belief Victoria Labor Council Ryan said he couldn't applied to the board of secretary Larry Ryan to the suggest necessary changes in governors. 12:30 p.m. —TODAY University of Victoria board of the board of governor's policy Ryan withheld comments on governors, along with biologist yet, but he said 'One thing I'm whether students should be to consider the following matters: and housewife, Trudy Friesen, interested in is more allowed to sit as board PRESIDENT'S REPORT was formerly chairman of the democratic, public control of members. TREASURER'S REPORT biology department at a B.C. university policies.' The appointments were APPOINTMENT OF AUDITORS interior college but has retired. He said the labor movement made to fill vacancies in the RESOLUTIONS existing structure. But and such other business as may properly arise. education minister Eileen Dailly has ordered a complete SALLY CLARK study of university and college AMS Secretary government to make more basic changes.

NOTICE of RESOLUTIONS FOR TODAY'S GENERAL MEETING

This shall serve as notice that the following resolutions will be considered at the Alma Mater Society General Meeting at 12:30 noon on" Friday, March 16th, 1973.

GRAD STUDENTS Be it resolved that: All Graduate Students registered at the University of British Columbia shall pay the regular fees of the Alma Mater Society. DAILLY PART-TIME STUDENTS Be it resolved that: For the purposes of membership and collection of fees By-Law 1 (1) (a) shall include any undergraduate registered in any course for the attainment of credit toward any Reserved parking degree or diplomas granted by the University. FOOD SERVICES Be it resolved that: applications start The A.M.S. acquire control of the Food Services areas of the Student Union Building; A system for reserving preferred student parking space will provided that: again be instituted by the traffic office for the 1973-74 academic Total capital expenditures shall not exceed $900,000. year, J. H. Kelly, superintendent of the university traffic and security department, has announced. NATIONAL UNION OF STUDENTS The system is designed to give graduate and senior students, Whereas the A.M.S. Council has passed the following motion: "That the A.M.S. Council living or working outside the Vancouver area during the recommends that the U.B.C. students approve the entry of the U.B.C. A.M.S. into the summer, an equal chance to obtain preferred spaces with those National Union of Students providing always that the membership fee therein shall not persons living in the Vancouver area. exceed thirty cents (30c) per full, fee-paying student per year." Reserving preferred student parking will be restricted to Be it resolved that: students who by Aug. 31 have completed three years on campus The Alma Mater Society join the National Union of Students providing always that the or are enrolled in fourth year or more senior courses for 1973-74. membership fee therein not exceed thirty cents (30c) per full, fee-paying student per Eligible students may apply for reserved parking at the year. traffic office, Wesbrook Crescent, beginning at 7:30 a.m. April 2. UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY FEES Students applying at the traffic office in person will be informed of the parking lot in which space, if available, has Be it resolved that: been reserved for them. By-Law 10 be amended to authorize Undergraduate Society fee levies, once instituted To cover the administrative cost of this system $1 will be pursuant, to the By-law, to remain in effect from academic year to academic year unless charged to each student to whom preferred parking has been rescinded or modified in the manner by which such levies may be instituted, and that alloted. this amendment be affected by: Kelly also said students may apply in writing for preferred (a) deleting the existing By-law 10(6) parking, but no guarantee can be given that space requested will be reserved. (b) substituting a new By-law 10 (6) as follows: Eligible students applying in writing must designate at least "10 (6) A request given by the Council of the Alma Mater Society to the Board of three lots in order of priority on which they desire preferred Governors pursuant to By-law 10 (5) which has resulted from a request given to the parking. Council pursuant to By-law 10 (2) shall remain in effect from one academic year to Should their first choice be fully subscribed their name will the next unless rescinded or modified, such recision or modification to be affected be placed on the waiting list of the lot of their choice and they pursuant to the procedures contained in By-laws 10 (2), (3), (3), (4), and (5) — will be granted space in their second or third choice, if they also EXCEPT THAT WHERE: are not fully subscribed. (a) A capital fund is designated in the request, in which case the request for that Students who write for preferred parking must enclose $1 portion of the fee shall be made for a minimum of five (5) years and the with their application, which will be refunded if space cannot be Council of the Alma Mater Society shall have power to review the fund thus alloted to them, Kelly said. created and purchases made pursuant thereto, and may at any time request such fee levy be continued for the purpose designated in the original request received by it until any indebtedness incurred by, for, or on behalf of the Undergraduate Society which made the request is satisfied, or (b) The management of mismanagement of the funds of an Undergraduate Society VANCOUVER THEATRE WORKS which made a request pursuant to By-law 10 (2) has resulted in expense or the presents incurring of an indebtedness by or to the Alma Mater Society, in which case the Council of the Alma Mater Society shall be deemed to have received a request pursuant to By-law 10 (2) and shall request the Board of Governors to levy a CROW fee in an amount sufficient to defray the expense or discharge the based on the Works of indebtedness." TED HUGHES Secretary, ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY Alma Mater Society THURS. 22 MARCH — 12:30 •TEAR OUT Frederic Wood Theatre Sponsored by AND BRING THIS AD TO THE NOON MEETING University Lectures Committee ADMISSION FREE You May Win Two Tickets to London Friday, March 16, 1973 THE UBYSSEY Page 17 CLASSIFIED Hot flashes Rates: Campus — 3 lines, 1 day $1.00; additional lines, 25c; working free for community Commercial — 3 lines, 1 day $1.50; additional lines City College organizations to contact them so Paper bridges 35c; additional days $1.25 & 30c. they can match a person with a International House is Classified ads are not accepted by telephone and are payable in open house sponsoring a reach-out project to advance. Deadline is II:30 a.m., the day before publication. cause. Publications Office, Room 241 S.U.B.. UBC. Van. 8, B.C. The Langara campus of For further information phpne encourage students to wiito to Vancouver City College is having 731-3225 or 731-7213 between 9 more than 300 foreign students an Open House this Sunday. who will attend UBC next year. a.m. and 4 p.m. ANNOUNCEMENTS Typing 40 The campus, at 100 West 49, Anyone interested in joining will be open from noon to 8 p.m. the letter campaign and helping to Dances 11 FAST ACCURATE TYPING OF ES- says and thesis. Reasonable terms. until March 23 and will feature art bridge the "culture gap" should Call Mrs. Akau, days 688-5235 — weekends and evenings, 263-4023. exhibits, library tours and looks at Art exhibit register at International House Lost & Found 13 any time Monday to Friday. YEAR ROUND ACC. TYPING FROM the geography, nursing, ecology An exhibit of the works of legible drafts. Phone 738-6829 from and other departments. ten a.m. to nine p.m. Quick service Vancouver artist B.C. Binning is Special Notices 15 on short essays. Reasonable rates. on until March 31 in the Fine RENT WHISTLER CONDOMINIUM EFFICIENT ELECTRIC TYPING. near gondola.. Day/wk. Ph. 732-0174 My home. Essays, thesis, etc. Neat Arts Gallery, 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. eves, or before 8 a.m. Tuesday through Saturday and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Good and free CASH FOR TOUR USED RECORDS 263-5317. 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, in the main* The Volunteer Bureau is The commerce undergraduate or trade. Joy Music, 6610 Main EXPERT IBM SELECTRIC TYPIST. library basement. St. (at 60th), 11:00-7:00 p.m. Experienced Thesis Typist. Specia­ looking for (you guessed it) society is sponsoring a talk by lize in Formula and Math. Reason­ NEEDED DESPERATELY. SPAN. able Rates. Mrs. Ellis, 321-3838. volunteers. John Bulloch, president of the 101 Text. Beginning Spanish 3rd Canadian Federation of ed. If yours is for sale. Phone ESSAYS. THESIS, PAPERS. FAST, They want people interested in 266-5401. efficient, accurate. Near 41st and Booze, dahling Independent Businesses at noon Marine Drive. 266-5053. Graduating students are invited Tuesday in Henry Angus. Special Eyenis 15A EXPERIENCED TYPIST—THESES, For further information phone essays, etc. Phone Mrs. Brown, to a wine and cheese party 8 p.m. BRUCE COCKBURN AT U.B.C. ON 732-0047. next Tuesday at Cecil Green. CUS, 228-3350. Saturday, March 17 In the SUB TEDIOUS TASKS — PROFESSION- Tween ballroom. Two shows 7:30 & 10:00. al typing, IBM Selectric — Days, The $2 admission will get you Tickets $2 at AMS office. Sound by Kelly-Deyong. Buy tickets now evenings, weekends. Phone Shari all the booze and all the cheese and avoid disappointment. at 738-8745—Reasonable rates. your little hearts desire. FAST AND ACCURATE TYPING. classes IBM Selectric, reasonable rates. TODAY Power 879-8578. UNIVERSITY HILL The Westwater lecture series ELECTRIC TYPING — PAPERS, NOW $75 FOR 25c theses, other MSS. Experienced ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Will present the film The Politics editing if desired. Client supplies Annual Fun Fair, 6-9 p.m., at school. Spartan Hawks 40 Bonus Coupons In This stationery. Reasonable. 685-6688. YOUNG SOCIALISTS of Power, followed by a Roger Ward on the present crisis of John Fossey, of the McGill discussion with producer Michael Year's Bird Calls TYPING OF ESSAYS, ETC.. DONE efficiently. 35c per page. Phona British Capitalism — 8 p.m. 1208 classics department will be Poole 3 p.m. today in lecture hall BUY YOURS TODAY! 224-0385 after 5:30 p.m. Granville. WESTWATER RESEARCH speaking on the last military 1 of the Instructional Resources — Bookstore and SUB — Free film and discussion on possible adventure of classical Sparta, in Centre, next to the Woodward effects of Moran dam proposal, 3 p.m., EMPLOYMENT IRC 1. noon today in Lasserre 102. Library. Help Wanted 51 MONDAY Trarel Opportunities 18 EL CIRCULO THE SURREY PARKS AND RE- creation Commission has open­ General Meeting, noon IH 402. TRAVELLING OVERSEAS . UBC CONVERSATION CLUB ings for positions in the area of ON A LIMITED BUDGET7 Recreation for the Handicapped. General Meeting, noon, SUB 211. These positions start in mid-May, KUNG-FU — THEN ATTEND A SPECIAL continuing to September, with the Praltice, 4:3O-e:30 p.m., SUB 207-209. evening sponsored by the Canadian possibility of continued employ­ Youth Hostels Association to be ment in the fall. Wage rate: VARSITY DEMOLAY STUDENT held at the Vancouver Youth Hos­ $3.00/hour. Please contact the Meeting, noon, SUB 212A. tel at the foot of Discovery Street Surrey Parks and Recreation on Tuesday, March 27th at 8 p.m. Commission, 10341—135th Street, TUESDAY Advice will be given on all aspects Surrey, or telephone 588-9541. WOMEN'S STUDIES of low-budget travel and free check Kate Millet speaks on being a woman lists will be available to all poten­ WANTED PIANIST. MUST BE tial travellers. Those requiring good sight reader for audition of and a writer, 8:30 p.m. SUB ballroom. musical. Contact Tim Fuller,'736- Admission 25 cents unless registered. more details of the meeting or its 5828 after 6:00 for hours and pay WOMEN'S STUDIES UNION location should phone 738-3128. information. Next years accredited women's studies profs will answer questions about the CONTACT AOSC FOR COMPLETE Fall program. 7:30 p.m., SUB ballroom. travel services including scheduled Special Classes 62 ECKANKAR and charter flights, railpasses, car Psychology of Eckankar, 7:30 p.m., rentals-purchases, tours, Interna­ SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY STUDY SUB 211. tional Student ID, etc. AOSC Rm. class, 2 p.m., Sundays. 609 East 1OTB, SUB, TJBC. 224-0111. 12th Ave. Box 2556. Vancouver 3. WEDNESDAY BUILDING Free literature. NVC AFGHANISTAN OVERLAND FROM London. 3 mos. leaving June 4th. Old-new executive meeting, noon, 733-6707 after 6:30 p.m. 1942 Mc- SUB 212A. Nicoll Ave. CHARISMATIC Speakeasy SUB Anytimel Film, No Need to Hide, noon, SUB Why is S.U.B. VANCOUVER TO AMSTERDAM Auditorium. unused portion of youth fare. Valid to June. 876-0179 after 6 p.m. — 228-6792 - 12:30-2:30 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Jack. Testimony meeting, 7 p.m., SUB 224. THURSDAY being closed WILL. PAY HALF PLANE FARE TUTORIAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE to Edmonton to student accom­ Film on healing, noon, SUB Audi­ panying two boys around April 20 torium. Phone 228-0583. CENTRE for the summer? For Students and Tutors LOSE 20 POUNDS AUTOMOTIVE Register Nowl 12:30-2:30 IN TWO WEEKS! Autos For Sale 21 '66 MORRIS AUTOMATIC. NEW Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet tires, good shape. 263-0782. During the non-snow off season What is the 1968 AUSTIN MINI. COMPLETELY the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team rebuilt in great shape. 263-7944. MISCELLANEOUS members go on the "Ski Team" diet FOR SALE 71 to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. 1970 COUGAR AUTOMATIC. LOW That's right — 20 pounds in 14 days! problem? miles, new tires, align., balancing, FOR SALE: MINOLTA SRT 101 very reliable. Many options. 325- single lens Reflex camera. Excel­ The basis of the diet is chemical food 5643. lent condition. Phone D. Vincent. action and was devised by a famous 224-7235. Colorado physician especially for the STEREO. BANJO, TYPEWRITER U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is All in good condition. Best offers! BUSINESS SERVICES Evenings: 980-5505. maintained (very important!) while More information on reducing. • You keep "full" — no Photography 35 starvation — because the diet is de­ the S.U.B. dispute with RENTALS 8c REAL ESTATE signed that way! It's a diet that is — PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS — easy to follow whether you work, By Ulll SteUzer . Furnished Apts. travel or stay at home. fhe U.B.C. Administration Camera and darkroom work for 83 beginners and advanced. 4 two- TO SUBLET, FURNISHED TWO This is, honestly, a fantastically hour sessions. $25, four people per bedroom apartment, Acadia Park, successful diet. If it weren't, the U.S. will be available at the class. 731-8322, 9-12 a-m. for infor­ May 1 to August 31. Ph. 228-0583. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be per­ mation. Classes start March 17. mitted to use it! Right? So, give House -Furn. 8t Unfurn. 88 yourself the same break the U.S. Ski HORNBY ISLAND SUMMER COT- Team gets. Lose weight,the scientific, :i\t TLtni ana gutter tage for rent, well water, elec­ proven way. Even if you've tried all Cameras! tricity, veg. garden. Nr. Ford's the other diets, you owe it to your­ Cove. 681-8068 after 6 p.m. self to try the U.S. Women's Ski GENERAL NEW Team Diet. That is, if you really do DURST M want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. 601 ENLARGER Order today. Tear this out as a for 254x2% Down MOVEABLE MIRROR reminder. MAKES COPYING EASY Use Your Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush MEETING Professional-Style Service) — cash is O.K. — to Infor­ Calibrated Column DICH ROIC Color Head Available Ubyssey mation Sources Co., P.O. Box 231, $209.95 Dept. ST, Carpinteria, Calif. 93013. 3010 W. Broadway Don't order unless you expect to lose Noon — Today Note our New Phone No. Classified 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski Team Diet will do! 736-8375 Page 18 THE UBYSSEY Friday, March 16, 1973 For UBC soccer squad 'Long' weekend coming up The UBC soccer team of the Pacific Coast League has a £fs .-v ".••••-•' busy schedule coming up on •B&i. _'*w- *.;'••' the weekend when they play two games in three days. 3?^rf>- - ". • :* « " ~.„" jf ^ •. , -,.. .*• ( J..A >. i ; The first game, on Saturday, kicks off at 2 p.m. when the Thunderbirds host Khalsa of the Intercity League at Thunderbird Stadium. Khalsa, with a record of only one win in 14 starts, should be -•• • «J3*A_ "*•• "*•* ^'-— *viiv;^'?HWa an easy game for the Birds. However, coach Joe Johnson, never one to •*-s?.* underestimate the opposition, says that "they won't just lie down and give us points — we want to win the game to consolidate a play-off position." Four of the seven teams in the PCSL make the playoffs. Khalsa lost a recent game to CHRIS SUZUKI PCSL leader Victoria West junior team two years ago: in United in a close 2-0 result, Saturday's game he will be when everyone expected the facing many of his old team score to be 10 or 12 to 0. The mates. game was scoreless for the Chris Suziki, with two goals, first 58 minutes of play. will be looking to fatten his Khalsa's goalkeeper, Ken average. Lu, a UBC dentistry student, Monday night the Birds host was net minder for the UBC Simon Fraser University at Empire Stadium at 7:30 p.m., and this game is considered to be one of the highlights of the interlocking series between the PCSL and the ICL; it's the first time the two clubs have met. Unfortunately for UBC, Ned Mulock will be out with a broken nose. The SFU soccer team has the most impressive record of either league, with only two losses in 13 starts for a 10-2-1 win-loss-tie record. They lead the ICL, while Victoria West United has a 10- 2-2 record to lead the PCSL. Tickets for the game are SKYDIVING ... anyone with suicide urge can join student club. being sold on campus and can be obtained from the athletic office, Johnson, or any of the Rugby: Bird players. It's 50 cents admission for NED MULOCK students. 'The fantastic bronzed Bowling: boot' is at stake By PETER MacQUEEN home again this magnificent Harvey filling in for Paul Team finishes The rugby Thunderbirds bronzed boot Saturday night. Watson, who cracked his collar resume inter-collegiate play U. Vic always proves tough bone last weekend. this weekend, travelling to the opposition for the Birds, as The Birds will be fielding Island to play the University of they seem to adopt a special much the same team they had in good standing Victoria 2:30 p.m. Saturday. defensive style designed to last weekend, with Doug This year the 1972-73 UBC bowling team participated in 11 They will be playing for ""the shut off the Birds' attack — Harvey filling in for Paul boot", a trophy donated by Bill fortunately for UBC, it's not bowling matches against representatives from local bowling Watson, who cracked his collar establishments and from other universities. Of the 11 matches, Whiteman, for play between always successful. bone last weekend. the two teams. The Birds will be fielding UBC lost only two, both of which were lost when a second team, The Birds won the trophy much the same team they had The Braves tangle with the the junior varsity, was used. last fall and hope to return last weekend, with Doug Vancouver Trojans 2:30 p.m. The team used five regular bowlers plus two spares; the Saturday at Brockton Oval, average for the year was 231. while the Frosh team will On weekends when there were no matches, practices were travel with the Birds to U. Vic held at SUB lanes, which are probably in the worst condition in to play their Frosh team. respect to equipment in Vancouver. THWmEY In the second annual hockey This hampered the averages, as was demonstrated by the MARCH 16, 1973 classic, featuring, the Birds higher averages recorded at other alleys. against the Braves, The Birds Numerous attempts to have the equipment replaced or fixed Published Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the university year by came out on top with a last proved futile, and eventually forced the team to hold the the Alma Mater Society of the University of B.C. Editorial minute goal by the rangey Western Canada invitational tournament at commercial lanes, opinions are those of the writer and not of the AMS or the winger Black Jack who beat which offered comparable prices to SUB, and properly university administration. Member, Canadian University Press. The goaltender E. Greenard maintained equipment. Ubyssey publishes Page Friday, a weekly commentary and review. Wraggpoles on the short side. The team finished the season with an unprecedented win The Ubyssey's editorial offices are located in room 241K of the over the University of Alberta, the University of Calgary and Student Union Building. the University of Victoria. Editorial departments, 228-2307; Sports, 228-2305; advertising, The men averaged 242, which is higher than any winning 228-3977. Score card team has averaged in the Western Canada University Bowling Co-editors: Jan O'Brien, John Andersen Association in the past five years. SATURDAY In a delightful late-afternoon ceremony, Michael Sasges and (Ms.) Soccer UBC's Rob Ross won the men's high average at the Vaughn Palmer pledged their troth before a congregation of Ubyssey 2 p.m. UBC vs. Khalsa at Empire tournament, with teammates Glenn Jackie and Barry Jennings hacks. Stadium The bride, resplendent in a puce opera cape and matching galoshes, placing second and third respectively. Jackie also won the high was given away by Forest Nelson. The exquisite ceremony was performed Rugby single. by the Rev. Paul Knox, and dwarfs of honor were John Andersen, Ryon 2:30 p.m. UBC at U.Vic. The women's team lost the services of two of its regular Guedes, Ken Dodd, Kent Spencer, Mark Hamilton, Gary Coull, Steve MONDAY Morris, Robert- Perry, Dave McKinley and David Mars. Esteemed guests bowlers due to illness, but still managed to place second in the included Jan O'Brien, Lesley Krueger, Linda Hossie, Klnl McDonald and Soccer women's division. Jackie Dickson had the second high average. Camill* Mitchell. 7:30 p.m. UBC vs. SFU at Empire Stadium Friday, March 16, 1973 THE U BYSSEY Page 19 IMPALA CAMPING WORLD 1070 CAMBIE ROAD (NEXT TO AIRPORT INN) RICHMOND. B.C. 273-4454 ft WE CAN SUPPLY ALL 79 'Big Blocks' honored YOUR HIKING NEEDS PACKS IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES-WE WILL at annual banquet TBAU- PAK *u, The Big Block Club of UBC Rugby: Warwick Harivel, ALLOW A 10% DISCOUNT TO '9* Thursday honored 50 Chris Hinkson, Doug Hume university athletes in 19 sports (mgr.), Dennis Quigley, John ANY U.B.C. STUDENT at its annual awards banquet, Shaw *!S> held in the faculty club. Sailing: Phil Leitch. HIKING BOOTS Presented with a "big block" Skiing: Bruce Goldsmith, were: Bill Mcintosh (mgr.), Guy Basketball: Doug Cripps Woods Bowling: Bob Ross Soccer: Jim Quinn, Greg Cricket: Stuart Brindslay, Weber, Maurice White Trevor Arnold Swimming: Ken Campbell, Field Hockey: Ian Gibson, Pat McMurchy, Dave Alan Hobkirk Thorburn Football: Chris Balzer, Track and Cross Country: GET OUT Michael Campbell, Gary John Currie, Dennis Hoy, Gordon, Bruce Kiloh, Brian Duncan Klett, Graham Westell Laughlin, Bill Pearson Golf: Lance MacGregor Volleyball: Merv Mosher Gymnastics: Charles Nash Wrestling: Bill Duncan, and Ice Hockey: Bill Cartwright, Bruce Grist Brian DeBiasio, Alex Dick, Bill Gaston, Arnie Pederson Judo: Bill Byrd, Roy Rajsic Rowing: Glenn Battersby, VOTE Michael Conway, Robert Cunliffe, Trevor Josephson, There will be a referendum on the following motions on Stephen McTaggart (mgr.) DOUG CRIPPS March 23, 1973: 1) NATIONAL STUDENTS UNION 2) UNDERGRAD SOCIETY FEES A triumphant track Polls will be open as follows: Monday, March 19, 1973 SEDGEWICK meet concluded SUB 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. By SIMON TRUELOVE Tuesday, March 20, 1973 A small huddle of athletes shivering in the rain beside SEDGEWICK the UBC track Sunday morning marked an inauspicious SUB 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. beginning to a highly successful intramural trackmeet. The level of competition was significantly higher than in TUXEDO Wednesday, March 21, 1973 past meets, although some people were unaware that the meet CIVILS SEDGEWICK had been moved ahead from Saturday. RENTALS SALES GRAD STUDENT'S CENTER + D.B. Si S.B. Tuxedos BUCHANAN MUSIC A notable absence was the entire deke contingent, (laid low + D.B. Si S.B. White Coats SUB EDUCATION 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. by a party that lasted to 7 a.m.) + D.B. Si S.B. Suits + COLORED SHIRTS The outstanding athlete had to be Dave Stenning of Parking at Rear GAGE engineering, who won the 440, 880, and mile, all in the space of a BLACK & LEE TOTEM VANIER 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. couple of hours. Formal Wear Rentals 631 Howe 688-2481 The total points race was a "cliff-hanger" between p.e. and Thursday, March 22, 1973 forestry. SEDGEWICK The foresters did not win too many events, but had much SUB greater depth than p.e.: winning by 118-94. The p.e. 4x110 team (Norm Sun, Dave Funston, Greg Friday, March 23, 1973 McGuinn, Mark Louie) produced a record time of 46.2, while GYM John Sawatski won the high jump at 5 feet 8 inches. SUB NORTH MACMILLAN BUCHANAN Over 300 spectators watched the rugby final Friday, which SUB SOUTH WOODWARD MAIN LIBRARY is more than the Thunderbirds usually get. SEDGEWICK ELECTRICAL ANGUS They witnessed an exciting win by p.e. (football), who literally crushed the opposing education team. BRING YOUR AMS CARD The jocks' success was more due to aggressive hard-hitting NOTE: You can VOTE any day. than intelligent rugby. Jim Tarves was the leading point-scorer and wrapped up the game with a spectacular run around the wing, humiliating two would-be tacklers and then coverting his own try. Final score, 12-10 for p.e. The hockey final last Thursday was won, to everyone's SOUTHSIDE surprise, by the engineers, who upset the undefeated pharmacy team 8-4. The 1st all-star was Tim Norman of pharmacy, since he scored all of their goals. EQEEGEJ The gears carried the play through the 1st period, faltering only briefly during the second as pharmacy fired in a couple of DATSUN'S AUTHORIZED 240Z SPECIALISTS rebounds off shots from the blue line. In the 3rd period the gears Speed Tuning and Equipment for all Models scored three goals in two minutes. A dazzling display of stickwork on a penalty by Alma Mater Society president Doug Aldridge earned him the title of 2nd all- star and brought the gears total to eight goals. A record mob of 152 packed the stands. At the intramural awards banquet Monday night the reigns of office in intramurals will be passed to a new, and doubtless a PRODUCT far less efficient, executive. OF NISSAN Another even sadder event will be the surrendering of the total points trophy by engineers to forestry. 290 S.W. Marine Dr. (near Cambie) 324-4644 Page 20 THE UBYSSEY Friday, March 16, 1973 How to churn out essays ByJAYSHEPARD the last method is best. If a stand out in the mind: house organs and scholarly its own built-in pattern. If such From The Arthur. topic interests you, your essay 1. Take your time. Give works. Often they will have a pattern comes up in your One of the worst hassles in will be better. Simple as that. yourself a whole afternoon in really new insights into your essay, use it without argument. high school or university is There is only one overriding the library, rather than a subject. Failing this, there are essay writing and it has caused concern in the research end of couple of one-hour stints. Take a look at your material- several stock methods of the downfall of many erstwhile the essay; the person who 2. Don't be afraid to ask for notes, interviews, ordering your facts. Pick the geniuses. However, with an doesn't know his subject, nine assistance from the librarians questionnaires, (if any), and best one for your essay: ordered, logical approach to times out of 10 doesn't get the (not the assistants). In the anything else you have; think 1. Chronological. essay-writing, even the worst marks. Let us not kid larger libraries (where you hard about the subject; play 2. From the weakest (least writer can consistently pass ourselves, the professors have should be), the librarians around with it in your mind — important) point to the and often get B's and A's. If spent many years studying the generally know their way let it form ideas and strongest (most important) you believe me, read on. things you write about and around pretty well. connections. Often a natural point. Before starting, you bullshitting past them is not 3. Get comfortable. If there order for the essay will form 3. From the strongest point generally have to choose a going to be at all easy. Oh, it are easy chairs, sprawl out in itself from this. A historical to the weakest. topic. You have a wide choice can be done, but it's generally one with your books around essay, for example, is often 4. Strongest, then weakest to here: choose the one the Prof much easier to do things the you. Relax. Libraries should be naturally chronological and second strongest. likes best; choose the hardest; orthodox way in the first place. very easy-going and relaxing anything else spoils it. 5. Second strongest, then choose the easiest one, or Certainly the gamble is less. places. Similarly, an opinion essay weakest to strongest. choose the one that most Library research can be 4. Don't overlook smaller using a syllogistic chain (A 6. Random order (all points interests you. In most cases, very complex, but a few points periodicals, clipping files, causes B, B causes C, etc.) has equal and unrelated). Avoid. Once you have chosen the best order, fit in your points. The body of- the essay generally writes itself and shouldn't take too much time or effort. In order to increase that pass to a B or an A, though, there are a number of pointers that help: 1. Clarity. Strive for it. In an essay, there is not a single more important aspect than being understood. Try something out on a friend who doesn't know the subject, if you are in doubt as to how clear it is. 2. Related to the first point, avoid redundancies. With a few exceptions, repetition of arguments and points bores the reader and your mark goes right down. Also, a redundant piece is often very confusing and we can't have that. 3. Avoid using superlatives and over-statements. If you continually say something is the "best", or the "greatest", people are going to turn you right off and you'll never make your point. If anything, understate your points slightly. A reader often likes to think that the conclusions are coming from his head and a good teacher sees this technique. 4. Avoid adjectives and adverbs, in favor of nouns and verbs. The latter have much more power, so use more of them and less of the others. Also, any good Prof will recognize the use of descriptive words for padding in a short essay. Remember, if your essay is good, the length doesn't matter. 5. Don't plagiarize anyone. You can rest assured that the professor is well-read in your essay topic and is apt to spot copying on first glance. Result: Goodbye course. —lesley krueger photo 6. Original forms — don't be SOMETIME SCHOLAR, suffering from some unknown malady, rests symptoms as sweating blood, shitting bricks, and pulling one's hair afraid to use them. If point his eyes ancfmind after an excruciating 15 minutes of close reading. out by the roots. Dreaded ailment appears every spring when students form or numbered points are Those affected by this unknown malady usually display such question their academic standing, not to mention their existence. necessary, use them. Can you imagine this article if all my points were in paragraphs? However, don't use these other methods because they're Canadians lauded at Western easier, or faster, and never use LONDON (CUP) — Special awards to cut across all political lines, To a continentalist like Johnson, them if the Prof says he doesn't will be given to author-journalist Pierre MacGregor said. Canada's economic advantage lies in her like them. Berton and New Democratic Party resource base. Those opposed to the 7. Most important, don't be leader David Lewis in a student The idea for the special convocation continentalist argument believe Canada afraid to revise the rewrite. If organized 'counter convocation' at the was sparked by the announcement that should develop a stronger secondary something isn't quite right, University of Ontario. Johnson, a economics professor at the industry and not rely on primary make it right. This is marks The awards for 'contributions to University of Chicago would be honored resources such as oil and natural gas for you're talking about, not just a Canadianism' will be given March 22, at the opening of the new social sciences its economic strength. lark. A professional writer will the day after Canadian economist Harry complex. Lewis argues Canada should remain spend as much as 10 times as Johnson, who espouses continentalism, Johnson espouses a closer economic economically independent from the U.S. many hours on revisions as on will receive an honorary Doctor of Law relationship between Canada and the and Berton advocates a distinctive the first draft. That's why he degree from the university. United States. He believes free market Canadian culture. gets paid for writing. Third-year, law student Ross forces should dictate Canada's role in a Pierre Dansereau, Canadian The easiest conclusion is a MacGregor.one of the organizers, said world economy. geographer and ecologist; Nathan rephrasing of the introduction. the counter convocation billed MacGregor feels the selection of Keyfitz, Canadian sociologist; and C. B. Say what you have told the "Confidence Canada", is to promote an Johnson top the honor is "untimely and MacPherson, Canadian political reader, in case he didn't get it awareness of the Canadian identity. inappropriate," involved in crucial scientist will also accept honorary the first time. This works when The aim in inviting Berton and Lewis energy and trade negotiations with degrees from the university at the your opinions (secondary is strictly "non-political" and proposes Washington. opening. conclusions) are contained within your points.