'Loans provincial duty' Teri Ball and SFU student Credit government said the possibility." over $1,000 during the summer By LORRI RUDLAND vacation, he said, but at The implementation of the society president John Maffett regulations were federal and The new loan regulations the federal government therefore they couldn't change require a student applying for Dalhousie University, the only new Canada Student Loan medical school in that Regulations is the respon­ provides the funds but it is up them. a loan to submit photostats of to the provincial government "Now the provincial birth certificates, income tax province, the summer vacation sibility of the provincial and was only two weeks long. not the federal government, to decide on implementing the government will have to re­ returns, social insurance justice minister John Turner regulation. examine its role," he said. "We cards, marriage certificates, The new loan regulations said Thursday. "So far we've been getting are trying to set up a meeting and motor vehicle registration were drawn up at an Ottawa Turner told Alma Mater the old runaround," said with education minister Eileen forms. meeting of provincial Maffett, "the B.C.' Social Dailly to discuss this If a student is not "in­ education ministers held in Society external affairs officer dependent" as defined by the March. B.C. had no regulations, his parents also representation as Donald have to submit their income Brothers, the former education tax form or a signed minister, didn't attend. declaration that they cannot Although Brothers did not give financial aid to the agree with all the regulations, student. there was no attempt by the "Turner said that students Socred government to defer THS U8YSSEY from other provinces haven't their implementation, Maffett Vol. IIV, No. 9 VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1972 228-2301 complained about the new said. regulations but he is in error," "We wrote to the superin­ said Maffett. tendent of post secondary "At the national student education, A. E. Soler, to conference on the financing request a deferral." post-secondary education held But Soles replied that "to this summer, David Dick, change our procedures at this UBC, Russ Freethy, U.Vic, Bill juncture almost certainly Wells, U.Sask, and I brought would create serious delays in up a resolution that the im­ providing financial aid to a plementation of the regulations great many students who have should be deferred for one already submitted applications year. for assistance." "We received support from Maffett said that loosening most of the Canadian cam­ up the regulations could not puses, particularly in the delay students receiving loans. Maritimes," Maffett said. "A much greater delay comes The regulations have been from the time, required to implemented without proper examine the new documents consideration. submitted and some loans are In Nova Scotia a medical being delayed three to four student was expected to earn weeks longer than before." UBC students well off, urban By BERTON WOODWARD Your are the average UBC student. Your parents are well-off. They both have high-school diplomas and live in a large city. Your father — and you are almost sure to have one — works at a managerial, professional or sales job. You have two siblings, one older than you. If you are an American, you had a better chance of being accepted at UBC than a Canadian student from outside B.C. These are some of the key findings of a UBC senate com­ mittee survey of the backgrounds of 4,000 undergraduates who applied to UBC in 1970. The portrait given is taken from the median average of the responses. The most telling figures are those detailing the percentages of students' parents in income brackets ranging up to $20,000 or more, when compared with the figures for Canadian married couples with three dependants. While 2.8 per cent of UBC students' parents make under $3000 per year, 10 per cent of the Canadian parents are in that bracket. And although only 4.5 per cent of the Canadian parents make more than $20,000,13.1 per cent of students' parents do. The median average of students' parents is between $10,000 —kini mcdonald photo and $12,000. Fifty-seven per cent of them make between $6,000 NOTHING LIKE A FRIENDLY KISS between Alma Mater Society vice-president Gordon Blankstein and and $15,000. president Doug Aldridge. That's leadership as exhibited at chariot race between engineers and aggies Another way of looking at it is that while 30.7 per cent of the Thursday. Engineers surged to the lead and won for the 100th time. No injuries. Canadian parents make over $10,000, 57.3 of the students' parents do. Fifth-one per cent of the students' fathers are in managerial, sales or professional jobs and an additional 11.3 per cent are No students on board skilled workers. Two former UBC students and the Alumni who also got 31 votes — and a "radical" student The managers' kids have by far the best chance of being, Association president were elected by the slate. accepted at UBC — 94.3 per cent of those applying made it. The senate to the board of governors Wednesday. On the student slate were science senator second highest acceptance figures are for sons and daughters of Svend Robinson, who with 29 votes topped Aho communication and transportation men at 81.1 per cent. Lawyer Ben Trevino, Alma Mater Society The greatest number of rejections were suffered by farmers' President in 1957-58, topped the field of eight and landed just below Walden and Williams, and Staif Persky, the more radical of the two kids — one third of them were disappointed. Next highest rate is candidates with 50 votes and Alumni who received 18 votes. for children of now-deceased fathers at 32.1 per cent. Association president Beverly Field came The senate is comprised of 11 members, six If your mother is a manager you're laughing — 97.8 per cent second with 42 votes. appointed by order in council of the provincial of managerial mothers' children were accepted. Chuck Connaughan, president of the Con­ government in power, three by senate and two The other interesting acceptance figures in the study deal struction Labor Relations Association and 1958- because of their positions as president and with students from outside B.C. 59 AMS president landed the third of the three- chancellor. Of the 293 Canadian students from outside the province who year spots with 40 votes. Before leaving office, the Social Credit applied to UBC in 1970, 27 per cent were accepted. Of the 104 - They comprise what Ubyssey columnist Art government filled its complement of appointees American students applying, 39 per cent were accepted. Smolensky labelled the "liberal slate (read also by giving Beverly Leckie, Paul Plant and Thirty per cent of all foreign applications were accepted, large D" in the election. Thomas Dohn seats on the board. with the figure falling to 25 per cent when American students Smolensky placed the three between a But education minister Eileen Dailly an­ are discounted. conservative slate — engineer Aaro Aho, who nounced two weeks ago her intention to revamp The study was commissioned by the senate in December got 55 votes, David Williams, previous senate the Universities Act to seat students, faculty 1969, with academic planning head Robert Clarke acting as appointee on the board who got 31 votes, and and university non-academic staff on the committee chairman. Three student senators were on the Frank Walden, Socred public relations man board. original 11-member committee. Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Friday, October 13, 1972

Alternative offered Kazuyoshi Akiyama By BRENT THOMPSON inspiring concerns. From this incongruous A group of UBC students and professors kernel now pops the self-paced learning takes over have initiated an alternative to the strict lec­ program. ture format of science and engineering Self-paced learning is not new. It is gaining programs. enthusiastic disciples in Canada and in­ They call the alternative self-paced lear­ ternationally. University Hill school on the ning, a name suggesting a more responsible, endowment lands has been developing the less rigid approach to course structure. program. Its success in Canada is acclaimed by "The student may ask for the required educators and students. content outline of a course at the beginning of With the UBC faculty of engineering, the year," graduating engineer Mark Spowage professor M. S. Davies is preparing to launch said last week. his interpretation of self-paced learning. "Utilizing seminars and lectures he may "In the second term, 70 students from work at his own speed. The rigid, rote lecture departments other than electrical engineering method can be transformed into a more ef- will take a one and half units electrical I'icienct and interesting experience." engineering course," Davies said Wednesday. The program is a product of the teaching and learning committee The committee is He said the students will be given a com­ the sound of the symphony comprised of concerned engineering students prehensive outline of the course. and professors. "I will be available for at least four hours a 20th century style The dean drew up the terms of reference and day to allow the student to confer with me." Concert two the committee is responsible to him, and the "I don't want the course to be irresponsible SATURDAY OCTOBER 21st terms of reference place the balance of power so I will give five exams, paced during the 8:30 p.m. in the Queen Elizabeth Theatre heavily in favor of the professor and ultimately term." the dean. "This is an honest experiment and although the Vancouver symphony orchestra performs To effect reform, the students must have the I am reasonably sure of the outcome, I will KHACHATURIAN: Violin Concerto professors okay to voice the request to the watch for the results." with brilliant guest violinist Tsugio Tokunaga, dean. This is working simply because the "The program will be especially beneficient Concertmaster of the Tokyo Symphony professors recognize the need for change. to students having difficulty with the course PROKOFIEV: Excerpts from Romeo and Juliet Until this year the committee has contented material," Davies said. SCRIABIN: Poeme de L'Extase itself with room lighting and acoustics, in­ The program ideally, will offer to both structional booklets, television analysis, students and professors the opportunity to SUPER-LOW STUDENT PRICE: $2.00 workshops and other functional but hardly make better use of time and resource. Adult Prices: $3.50, $4.50, or $5.50 Toronto crazies threaten discounted series prices available on request Tickets NOW at the Vancouver Ticket Centre, 630 Hamilton Street, or call 683-3255 to charge to your left and blacks at U of T Eaton Account. ^^-A f*n TORONTO (CUP) — An organization would be "on the speech by American leftist This series sponsored by CP Air W\3 Air extreme right-wing group has lookout, this semester and lawyer William Kunstler. threatened to disrupt all next, for any Marxist or Since the 1971 incident, the University of Toronto campus black ... I mean radical black rightists have refrained from meetings featuring Marxist or speakers." breaking up meetings on black speakers. Asked what the Guard would campus, De Bono said, Emiliode Bono, a member of do, he referred to "past ex­ because they considered the the Western Guard, phoned the perience." campus "a sacred forum of 11 of T student newspaper, The The Guard has a long history free speech". Varsity, on Oct. 4, and said his of disrupting left meetings. In But the cancellation Oct. 3 of BIRD CALLS- 1971, the Guard, then known as a scheduled televison taping the Edmund Burke Society, with a Ku Klux Klan official led The Handiest Book on Campus PRC enemies broke up a meeting at U of T them to reverse^ their policy. with Quebec labor leader The show, intended to be taped Michel Chartrand and lawyer in a classroom, was cancelled found inside Robert Lemieux. Members of because of rumoured violent China has more to fear from the group threw a smoke bomb demonstrations by the Guard enemies within her govern­ into the hall. More than 1,000 and the extreme left-wing ment than foreign powers, said people were present. In June, Maoists in the Communist Ann Tompkins, an American 1970 the rightists un­ Party of Canada (Marxist- socialist recently returned successfully tried to break up a Leninist). from China. "The enemies of Chinese LAY SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY socialism are those persons who have a position of Monday's 7:45-10:00 Oct. 16-Dec. 4 authority in the Chinese Communist Party and use this 1st Hour -Father A. Zsigmond Students — $5.00 position to lead China into -The Prophets Others-$10.00 capitalism," she told about 250 2nd Hour -Rev. D. Clarke people in the SUB ballroom -The Church and Urban Community Thursday. -Mr. Don Forbes "These people are self- - "Music and the Church " concerned and wish to set up a capitalist elite rather than VANCOUVER SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY serve the majority of the 6000 Iona Drive people of China." Tompkins said the pro­ letarian cultural revolution was a great success in China. Intellectuals were won to the Rudy & Peters Motors Ltd. THE UNIVERSITY OF concept that they could learn from the peasants. BRITISH COLUMBIA Tompkins taught in a VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALISTS Chinese university of Quality Workmanship languages from 1965 to 1971 Competitive Prices and was able to participate in Genuine Volkswagen Parts Only the revolution. All Work Guaranteed "At first it was very difficult for people to criticize Complete Body Repairs and Painting Available Monday at respected party leaders and 225 E. 2nd Ave. 879-0491 their policies and some of the party leaders did not ap­ preciate being criticized," she UBC Bookstore and SUB said. "But self-criticism and HONG KONG CHINESE FOODS government criticism are Just One Block from Campus in the Village necessary to find the truth." ONLY 75* Chairman Mao knew that the WE SERVE AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOOD continuing class struggle was A T REASONABLE PRICES the most serious threat to socialism, Tompkins said. EAT IN - TAKE OUT with $75.00 in He encouraged the cultural We have enlarged our dining room to offer you revolution to help the Chinese better service at no increase in prices! BONUS COUPONS people decide in which direction China's economic Open Every Day from 4:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. policy was to evolve, closer to included capitalism or to socialism. 5732 University Blvd. Phone 224-6121 Friday, October 13, 1972 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 Council to decide lounge fate By TERRY TURCHYNIAK ten thousand dollars went for "Council is seriously con­ program of a different type of tapes which would be changed The SUB listening room lost repairing equipment broken sidering alternate low cost music playing through a weekly or bimonthly. The $22,000 last year, and may not both by normal use and van­ systems which would cut number of channels in the selections recorded and the reopen if council decides to dalism, he said. operating costs to under $6,000, listening room. variety of tapes available withhold funds, SUB building In its four years of operation, but if none can be satisfactorily The same system of would depend on popular manager Graeme Vance said all the equipment in the put forward, the listening room borrowing headphones in demand. Thursday. listening room has had to be may not be operating," said exchange for an AMS card, or The introduction of this or Cost of wages and repairs for replaced at least once, and at Vance. bringing your own, will still be any other system depends on the no-charge operation most, monthly, as in the case of The most favored system in effect. the amount of money, if any, amounted to over $22,000 for headphones, jacks and swit­ involves a number of tape The taped programs would that council decides to allot to the past year, of which six to ches. machines, each with a be prerecorded twelve hour the listening room for ex­ penses. In past years, council has considered the $22,000 in­ vestment to be expedient, but has this year trimmed the operation budget to under $5,000 so far, and may withhold even more, he said. A major renovation of the listening room and adjacent reading room has been in planning since last year, but was held up over the summer due to the construction workers strike. Tenders have now been received, and council will vote on them in next Wednesday's meeting. The $55,000 contract will involve removal of the wall now separating the two rooms of the listening room, and the removal of the wall separating the reading room from the adjacent conversation pit. The interior appearance of the listening room will be changed with more lighting, furniture, and carpeting throughout. The concrete wall between the listening room and what is now the reading room will be replaced with a glass one. If a contract is granted, work should start within a week, and be finished by Christmas. Phenomena lives in SUB By JOSIE BANNERMAN Gallery phenomena is alive, vibrating, pulsating in the SUB art gallery. Gallery phenomena is made up of students in architecture, engineering, fine arts and commerce working to create a multi-media gallery-theatre event. Directed by curator Rory Ralston the gallery has become a maze of dramatic arrangements, interpretations and effects. Gallery phenomena presents a semi-controlled pathway which each visitor must take. "As in any walk of life there —Olffk VttMH pnOtO are forks in the road and the SYMPHONY AND SMELLY SOCKS graced the War Memorial Gym campus for a one and a half hour concert before capacity audience. traveller chooses his own way. Thursday when Kazauyoshi Akiyama, new conductor of the Ubyssey reviewer Forrest Nelson calls performance "first-rate", page But I must warn you, one road Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, brought the boys in the band to seven today. leads to a flaming writhing devil; the other to the spiritual, calm godhead," Ralston said. Ralston said his ambitious Compromises on budget begin project has received By LESLEY KRUEGER student, taking $1,740 from the listening This includes a $5950 increase in unanimous support and a Compromise in council lowered the room. predicted advertising revenue enabling $2,000 grant from the Alma listening room budget and raised the This passed, but a motion again by The Ubyssey to publish twice weekly, Mater Society. He said the guaranteed annual income allocation as Lassassen to increase the amount by a have meal tickets, continue as a member project has been en­ the Alma Mater Society budget started further five cents failed. of Canadian University Press, a co­ thusiastically greeted as a new its third reading Wednesday night. AMS co-ordinator Bob Angus then operative student newspaper wireser- concept in gallery presen­ The first two readings were given in moved to deduct $5,000 from The vice and send delegates to the annual tations. the budget committee, where changes Ubyssey budget to install light fixtures CUP national conference. Phenomena materializes were made from the original executive in the SUB art gallery — a motion which Intramural sports were awarded an Nov. 9. proposal. he later said was made "facetiously, but extra $1,200 — $900 for men and $300 for PANGO-PANGO (UNS) — There, the guaranteed income plan, to the point." women. Three million screaming also known as the Palmer Proposal, He said the $6,000 allocated for the This allocation came under fire when Episcopalians blathered which gives undergraduate societies listening room was part of the SUB Shelagh Day, spokeswoman for the through the streets of this operating budgets based in part on their operating budget, and up to Wednesday Women's Action Group, asked for $1,200 grimy island kingdom last size, was reduced from a basic grant of the SUB budget was kept separate from to print a report on the status of women week in search of the mythical $200 and 40 cents per student to $200 plus the AMS discretionary funds. at UBC. pickled ack-ack eggs, said to 20 cents per student. "If we take money out of the SUB The revised budget also estimated be found 'neath the shade of a At the Wednesday night meeting, budget and use it for things usually the $2,000 Open house grant although it coolibah tree. However the science rep Ken Lassassen proposed under the discretionary fund, we are supported Open House, planned for ranting churchmen were told returning to the 40 cents per student unbalancing the whole budget. March 1973, in principle. by uniformed sources that budget, taking the needed $3,480 from He then withdrew the motion. The education committee received an coolibah trees grow only near the.$6,000 listening room budget. Under the revised budget, funds to additional $2,000 under the new budget billagongs and besides they This failed, and Lassassen moved to The Ubyssey have been increased by and community visitations was docked had no billies to boil. They went increase the amount to 30 cents per $10,040. $500. home, daunted. Page 4 THE UBYSSEY Friday, October 13, 1972 Secrets About 30 people slipped quietly onto the UBC campus last weekend. Several hours later, they just as quietly slipped away, taking with them another little chunk of Canadian independence. Our publicity-shy "guests" were attending a secret conference on the sale of Canadian energy resources to the U.S. The conference was sponsored by an organization called Resources for the Future (whose resources? whose future?) which is based in Washington D.C. and is funded by the Ford Foundation. Smells fishy, doesn't it? It's not necessary to editorialize at any length about why the conference was held in secret and what was discussed. We already know the basics. And it doesn't matter whether or not agreements were reached at the conference on whether X billion gallons of water or kilowatts of electricity or barrels of oil are to be shipped to the United States. Conferences such as these usually cannot be measured by such concrete things as agreements. The effect for a Canadian nationalist is more like a slipping away of things. It's very frustrating and very difficult to combat. But it's time something was done about the situation. It's time the corporation executives, profs and government experts at the conference were called by their proper names. The Americans among them are imperialists. The Canadians who support them are traitors. But this obviously isn't enough. Nor is it enough just to make sure that these Letters conferences never happen on this campus again. It really wouldn't help too much if the people attending the years knows that the student conference were tarred and feathered and run off campus AM$ governing bodies have frittered Credit V on rails escorted by 20,000 screaming students, although it I thought Leo Fox's Oct. 3 away great sums of money. This refers to Leo Fox's letter letter very well put. Doug would be nice. Finally, I would like to support in Tuesday's Ubyssey wherein he Aldridge's response was a good Fox's suggestion of a 25 cent per Something more fundamental has to be changed. suggests that a student-owned deal less convincing. He seemed to student stipend for Karl Burau. As we said previously, the national sell-out is very credit union would solve the be side-stepping the important Burau has for many years problem of financing AMS difficult to fight. This is because the industries and natural issues. That the $5 athletic fee now performed a valuable service in projects for "all the profits of resources are controlled by a small group of individuals. goes to the administration rather combatting student and academic ownership would accrue to us". The obvious solution to the problem is to remove the than to the Alma Mater Society complacency and stressing the control of industries and natural resources from this group makes no difference to the need for educational and social As solutions seem to come easy of individuals. students who pay it. Aldridge's alternatives, while at the same to this Science 5 student, maybe However, you may have other ideas so we'd like to arguments suggest that it is a sort time maintaining an example of next week he will offer a plan for of principle with him to not let fees hear from you. rare personal integrity. Moreover, perpetual motion. However, drop below established levels. before so doing, I suggest he first But we'd also like to see some action on whatever your with no lecture fund, he has Now that the pool referendum has succeeded in bringing an array of outline in detail how the AMS can ideas are. There's nothing worse than watching a group of brought the AMS fee back to its political, educational and religious profit from a credit union, which middle-class academics just discussing what they should be former level, Aldridge assures us speakers to his noon hour I believe, can be owned only by doing. that he hopes to extend the meetings; he has aimed at bringing individuals. With a bit of determination it's conceivable that the present $15 SUB fee "for several together as many differing academic community, which so far has played such a large years." viewpoints as possible. All students who are ready to loan their money to the AMS part in the sell-out, could be a major factor in the Aldridge seems to note a Joan Bunn retrogressive tendency in UBC's should come forward to support reclamation of the country. grad studies 9 Fox's proposal. Please don't rush, having the lowest student fees in P.S. It seems a bit sad that the Canada; apparently students who I'm sure the line up won't be too student body now willing to long. resist fee increases are petty and donate $5 yearly for a new pool cheap. (Everyone knows that should have shown itself so Al Vince students really have plenty of niggardly in the recent Shinerama student publications manager. money). He does not consider drive. THE UBYSHY whether the whole fee structure OCTOBER 13, 1972 needs re-thinking, whether Published Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the university year by students now have the right to bill Snot the Alma Mater Society of the University of B.C. Editorial opin­ future students $20 more yearly An all to (sic) common Money ions are those of the writer and not of the AMS or the university than they would otherwise be complaint at the university is that I feel the administration owes administration. Member, Canadian University Press. The Ubyssey paying (the pool and SUB fee the engineers do not have the students an explanation on the publishes Page Friday, a weekly commentary and review. The proposals amount to that), while desired level of social subject of the recent disbursement Ubyssey's editorial offices are located in room 241K of the Stud­ leaving them no say in how the consciousness that is expected of of UBC-administered scholarships, ent Union Building. money shall be spent. members of this community. We bursaries and fellowships. There is Editorial departments, 228-2307; Sports, 228-2305; advertising, It is interesting that Aldridge definitely refute this claim, and something rotten in the state of 228-3977. complains that student governors wish to display to the rest of the the finance department when Co-editors: John Andersen, Jan O'Brien haven't enough time to perform campus our overwhelming almost one-third of the first term This masthead is supposed to make up for John Andersen's inability to concern for many of the pressing write longish editorials. all the services they would like to, must elapse before students can "Take as much as you need," says he to the lowly bard. while he at the same time social issues. collect money awarded in some Our story today deals with young Lesley Krueger and the way she drove old and new reporters alike batty with her demands that deadlines be expresses willingness to take on One of the gravest of these cases as far back as March. met and copy be kept clean. problems, in our estimation, is the "Aye and she's a tough one, she is," said Doug Higgins, as Ken Dodd responsibility for food services. left Krueger's desk trembling. His conviction that it would be total preoccupation that many Last year students had to wait Dodd, as he walked out the door to the Pit with Josie Bannerman, was members of the society have with until late September; this year the heard to say how Krueger would get hers in the end. better for students to pay $15 Mike Sasges alluded as to how it was too bad it couldn't be sooner. yearly for their food services picking their noses. We feel that official date was October 6. It Maureen O'Rourke said she thought it was ridiculous that one woman the only reasonable means of could put so much fear into the newsroom. rather than to have a does not take much imagination "Wait until you meet Sandi Shreve," yelled Rod Mickleburgh from self-supporting operation strikes combating this problem, short of to realize that September is a very under a table in the staff lounge. chopping off their fingers, is by Usually unreliable sources have announced Rod will soon be leaving me as singular, especially since tight month for students largely the paper for a new posting in Edmonton. many students who would have to launching a massive campaign dependent on financial aid, or that Brian Murphy told Lorri Rudland the time has come to make a decision on the extent of gruffness allowed to young city editors. pay the fee seldom or never eat in directed at these misguided students may have rent and other Dave Schmidt's holding a party this weekend and won't your house citizens. Our program will be obligations due the first of the mates just love to read the masthead. the cafeterias. Brent Thompson told Terry Turchyniak — won't we have fun with The comments on AMS entitled Don't Pick Your Nose month. If someone knowledgeable that name in future mastheads — that he'd better be there. 1972. We would very much in the ways of our bureaucracy Sports editor Kent Spencer echoed that sentiment to his little buddy, discretionary spending are also Simon Truelove. unconvincing. Certainly daycare appreciate appropriate coverage of could perhaps explain this delay The photogs, said head Kini McDonald, didn't have to worry about this campus wide campaign and Krueger this week. Their big worry was Jan O'Brien at news desk. Kini said could have received more help and what steps, if any, are being she made damn sure the troops, Dirk Visser, Bruce West, Sucha Singh, from council. (And how does the your favorable support of our taken to rectify it, I would be Daryl Tan and Ed Dubois, kept the art rolling. project. And Berton Woodward put himself into this masthead at the last AMS come to take credit for the most appreciative. minute. grad class gift?) Any student who Harold Cunliffe, Don Meakins has been around UBC for a few EUS president grad studies Friday, October 13, 1972 THE UBYSSEY Page 5

Fifth year education student David the pupils need not necessarily Walmsley offers his views on the state of understand, so long as the sponsor the third oldest profession. Mickey who? teacher did — and how could the sponsor Any UBC student will be familiar with teacher not understand, his being a the-term"Mickey Mouse" and he will also product of the same system? And, know to which department's courses this yet feel an overwhelming urge to work. cross-section of the faculty. It consisted because the pupils did not understand, term belongs. If the student is a transfer For, with the obvious entailment of of three American psychology professors, the student teacher felt himself regaining student (transferring with a BA to the one "easy", any well indoctrinated Canadian and a cafeteria waitress. They met in that superiority complex that he had had year education program), he will by youth would jump at the chance to avoid camera, the film of which has just been before he had enrolled in the education October have discovered that such a value having to tell his relatives that the reason developed, and the ensuing outline department. judgement does not entail the meaning lie was on the dole was that he had no emerged. It was pointed out by the cafeteria "easy", but he may still be wondering idea what he wanted to do. In order to take advantage of the waitress that there might still be some about its other entailments — as, for The education department realized, of student's inability to make up his mind, it students who would be confused enough example, useless, unco-ordinated, too course, that by this means it would be was decided that all courses should be by the course work to drop out, seeing as structured, too unstructured, irrelevant, thrusting hundreds of mediocre teachers incomprehensible as possible, and that no the ratio of practicums to courses was the etc. upon the unsuspecting multitudes, but it single course should have any content same as the ratio of good teachers to Just in case anyone has hypothesized justified itself on two grounds: first that that was similar to the content of any mediocre pupils. Professors Winestain and to himself that the education department the vast majority of the unsuspecting other course in any way (satire included). Zbigniewski thereupon wrote into the is in a state of flux between Socred and multitudes were mediocre anyway and Furthermore, whereas five 3-unit courses education constitution that tests should NDP, as is the rest of the world, and that second that it was impracticable to insist were all right for arts and science be frequent, and that anyone who spelt this is the reason why the easiness upon having a preponderance of good students, the education student was to be his name right would get an automatic 66 entailment has disappeared, and the teachers, because that would mean having further confused by having a maximum per cent. The possibility that the student, others not yet, he should reconsider his a classroom ratio of 187:1, and besides, of three 3-unit courses, the balancing six during the summer vacation, might hypothesis after taking note of the good teachers don't last long enough with units to be made up of ones and change his mind about teaching, was following evidence. local school boards. one-and-a-halfs, with a compulsory zero carefully invalidated by having him apply Just as the student was aware of the Upon the premise of attracting into thrown in just to balance the for, and accept, a job before he had term "Mickey Mouse", it can be taken for the education department all those numerology. had time to think about the whole granted that the education department elements of the populace who were gifted Having masticated the student's mind process. was equally aware of it. In fact, I have it enough to rote, learn, plagiarize papers, in this way, the next step was to present In conclusion then, it would appear on good authority that the UBC and cheat on exams without being him with a viable alternative, and what that the true identity of Mickey Mouse is education department invented the term. caught, and who were still pragmatic better way was there to do this than send hidden behind a cloud of diesel fumes Walt Disney later plagiarized it. It was (that is: wishy-washy) about job-seeking, him out on a practicum? Once he was out emanating from the CPR shunting yards. invented to entice, out of the environs of the department had to figure out a way in the schools all the student had to do To say that his is a railroad job is, perhaps, the Unemployment Insurance of pushing them in the required direction. was present several prepared-on- to understate the case. In current Commission, those people who did not A committee was formed of a the-spur-of-the-moment papers, which terminology, he is a transit supervisor. Letters

it will also guarantee you a place As concepts intercoursed your the editors' desk. Editors the writer's real name is also Trash which will look decent at all times virgin thoughts, rarely publish sonnets, included for our information in and thus reflect the value you put Your fingers learned to graph the especially not in the letters to the letter, or when valid reasons We aim to please — please aim on your environment (now this mind you feigned, the editor columns. However, for anonymity are given. too! Somewhere I have read this as devotees of the editorial should get Us the assistance of all Then rationalization were taught. Although an effort is made to slogan, which nicely suggests a pages have discovered, we anti-pollution groups). Can you recall the value of your publish all letters received, The solution to some of the problems ain't too particular. You write worth, 'em, we'll print them. Ubyssey reserves the right to edit pointed out in your recent article I am certain that upon When from your desk, your feet letters for reasons of brevity, on the cleaning services provided reflecting on some of these points did reach the earth? legality, grammar or taste. by Best Cleaners & Contractors you will agree that the janitors P.M. St. Pierre The Ubyssey welcomes letters Letters should be addressed to: Ltd. deserve all the assistance you can arts 2 from all readers. Letters, The Ubyssey, Room give them — that they are very As president of the cleaning Letters should be signed and, if 241K, Student Union Building, patient and competent people to firm I am naturally interested in The preceding sonnet of sorts possible, typed. UBC. be able to perform under present any comments on our cleaning, for some reason ended up on Pen names will be used when SUB conditions. And do not but suggest that your picture forget, and I quote from Ted the clearly shows that the effective singing (80-year-old) janitor at use of available waste baskets SFU, "Once everyone has his PhD RUSHANT (look for it in the picture) which the last janitor will earn a are available everywhere, would " CAMERAS * fortune". practically eliminate such 4538 W.10 224-5858 NEVER UNDERSOLD! conditions. Manus manum lavat. You might not realize this but Ulf von Dehn the present contract asks for two TUXEDO SPAGHETTI HOUSE LTD. persons on the afternoon shift and RENTAL & SALES 4450 West 10th Ave. three on the day shift (no change + D.B. & S.B. Tuxedos from before) who have a great Poet + D.B. & S.B. White Coats Hot Delicious Tasty Pizzas number of duties to perform, such Those days when you were small, + D.B. & S.B. Suits + COLORED SHIRTS - 22 DIFFERENT FLAVORS- as bringing in the beer (say, that is can you discern? Parking at Rear BARBECUED SPARERIBS - CHARBROI LED STEAKS excellent cleaning material), and When worries were not there to BLACK& LEE FREE DELIVERY - Right to Your Door all other supplies. They also move, comprehend, Formal Wear Rentals remove, set up furniture, police When Man first told you: 631 Howe 688-2481 the areas for waste (should "Knowledge, you must learn." Phone 2241720 - 224-6336 someone be there who can not Did you not know the story that HOURS - MON. To THURS. 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. aim because he lost his glasses), did pend? FRI. &«SAT. 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. - SUNDAY 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. refill washroom supplies (we beg Man schooled his offspring very The you and your visitors not to tastefully, remove tissue and paper for any With paint and song and things he Canadian other purpose but the one to would enjoy; Voter's assist you whilst in the washrooms His leggings, undulating of the SUB). wastefully, Guidebook Lay pendant from his foreign Young people today seem to wooden, toy. A brilliant and timely ana­ be terribly concerned with human PACIFIC PRESENTATIONS BRINGS YOU So Man injected patience in your tomy of the coming federal dignity and the values of life. veins, election, written by ten SAVOY BROWX Think of the backs of those who 9 have to bend to pick up the litter parliamentary interns — URIAH BI8 I I which could have hit the waste graduate students in political receptacles in the first instance — HILLEL Mil I I II AMH l{SO\ science. think of the cost involved in CAR RALLY Friday, October 27, 8:00 p.m. money and effort to replace paper AGRODOME supplies which went out of the Already adopted by several & PARTY universities in Canada. building to clean cars or refurbish TicketJ $4.50 Advance—$5.00 Door someone else's household. NOW ON SALE Oct. 14 Paper $1.95 CONCERT BOX OFFICES — 130 Wotcr Street, Grcnnans Records, Richmond Square; Thunder, Your co-operation will not leaves Hillel 7:30 Available at your bookstore bird Shop, UBC; A&B Sound, Woodword'i Oakridge and New Westminster. Mail Orders. only help those who at present try Box 8600 — Information 687-280). to cope with difficult working 50c for members Fitzhenry & Whiteside giiii i iiwiiuiiKMMiwmii iii to.^sj.^^a.u^ conditions - (which could be a $1.00 non-members 150 Lesmill Rd. Don Mills, Ont. cinch if you decided to help), but nuf if ^rrtsENHin vs Page 6 THE UBYSSEY Friday, October 13, 1972

RUSHANT Maritimes form ** CAMERAS * 4538 W.10 224-5858 their own union NEVER UNDERSOLD! SACKVILLE, N.B. (CUP) — Student councils in the Atlantic provinces, dienchanted with the proposed national Alex in Wonderland? student union, may soon form a Maritimes student union. New Brunswick students formed the New Brunswick Union Doris Day singing of Students (Union des Etudiants, nouveau Brunswick) or "Hooray for Hollywood"? UENBUS in July, and Nova Scotia student councils are ex­ Oct. 12-1R S.U.B. Aud. pected to approve a similar union in the next few weeks. Universities in Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland will be asked to join a Maritime student union, if the Nova Scotia union develops, according to Roy Neill, University of New Brunswick student president. Dr. John Conway UENBUS was set up in Fredericton July 15 to tackle student Reports On aid problems in the province. According to Paul Highham, vice- president academic of the Mount Allison University students THE CHURCHES administrative council and chairman of the UENBUS con­ IN EUROPE stitution committee, there was dissatisfaction among the Wed., Oct. 18 province's nine post-secondary institutions with student aid. 8:00 p.m. Exasperation with the present system of assistance in VANCOUVER financing higher education was especially widespread and SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY bitter, he said. 6000 Iona Drive Concern centred on the division of available money into S.C.M. — Annual Meeting loans and bursary grants. While the federal government makes loans available, the provincial government is expected to provide money for bursaries and decide how much must be borrowed before a student is eligible for a bursary. In New Brunswick, the amount rose from $1,000 last year to $1,400 this year and the provincial government consequently lowered the bursary allotment from $2.4 million to $1.1 million in its budget. Representatives from UNB, Mount Allison, St. Thomas University, College de Bathurst, College St. Louis and the Universite de Moncton attended the founding meeting, hoping to form a union to exercise "considerable bargaining power with youth and welfare minister Brenda Robertson. The union's first objective was reached following meetings with Robertson. A three-person committee obtained con­ cessions in the provincial loan and bursary program; the mandatory loan portion of student aid is now down to $1,100, after which a $700 bursary is provided. An additional $300 loan is available if necessary. UENBUS is not a political organization, UNB student president Neill says. But "nobody's going to look after our problems is we don't," he said. He believes the Maritime and provincial unions are necessary to provide student-oriented services. Once local positions are firmed up, he said, Maritime universities will be better able to face a conference to set up a national student BICYCLE TOTE BAG union. A new bike accessory that fits The national student union, proposed during the summer within the frame for better and coming up for discussion at the national conference of balance. Detaches easily for hand carrying. Straps are student coucil representatives in November, should also be adjustable for universal fit. Has "non-political", Neill said., map pocket and inside "We're interested as long as it can do something for us," he compartment for balanced load. said, suggesting the major topic should be standardized student Water repellent and washable. All seams are double stitched loans and student services. If the organization sticks to student for lasting strength. Available in aid or other similar subjects, "it probably would be very gold, red, or blue. $11.95 each. valuable," he added. B.C. residents add 5% sales tax. However, because Ontario universities seem more con­ Mail cheque or M.O. to: cerned with entertainment and Ontario-oriented problems, he is Paramount' Enterprises, BOX sceptical of joining the national student union. 35217, Vancouver 13, B.C. Councils organize All but two student councils from campuses across B.C. MEET have joined in forming the B.C. Association of Student Councils, the Alma Mater Society external affairs officer said Wed­ nesday. GRANT Teri Ball said representatives from 11 student councils met in Prince George last weekend, and with letters of support from three other campuses, voted to form the loosely-knit organization. Ball said the organization will not have an executive or an executive office in a deliberate attempt to keep the body un­ DEACHMAN structured and decentralized. "We won't be paying any fees either for the first year to keep from getting into all the official red-tape kind of hassles," she said. Information in Friday's Ubyssey reporting the AMS council -Candidate in Vancouver Quadra had ratified membership in the council was incorrect, she said. The council had supported membership in the proposed National Union of Students. -Chief Government Whip She said The Ubyssey was also incorrect in reporting that the association was drawing up a student bill of rights. This is in the House strictly a UBC project, she said. But the association will deal with "policy decisions on issues important to B.C. students." -Nine Years Experience "The main function of the organization will be to present a as a Member of Parliament unified front when dealing with any important issues," she said. The association is now promoting a student boycott of Famous Players and Odeon theatres because of their recent cancellation of student rates. "We staged an informational display at the Famous Players theatre in Prince George to protest the changes and later talked to the manager," she told the AMS council meeting. AMS treasurer David Dick said negotiations with the chain's head office in Toronto would lead more directly to settlement than would the protest, "although the protest will FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 serve to show our dismay." He said the theatres might reinstitute student rates if Canadian student councils marked expiry dates on their student cards. Dick said he and AMS president Doug Aldridge plan to meet SUB CLUB'S LOUNGE 12:30 with Famous Players representatives in Toronto later this year in an attempt to reach settlement. .J Friday, October 13, 1972 THE UBYSSEY Page 7

Poor acoustics overcome WHITE TOWER PIZZA & SPAGHETTI HOUSE LTD. by symphony, students jjSteaks-Pizza-Spaghetti-Lasagna-Ravioli-Rigatoni-Chicken Cacciatore[| OPEN DINING By FORREST NELSON The struggle of the symphony against the Mon. - Thurs. LOUNGE Kazauyoshi Akiyama directed the Van­ building was quickly outlined when noise from 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. couver Symphony Orchestra in a nearly full the back of the gym ruined a tremendous Fri.-Sat. FULL War Memorial gymnasium Thursday. beginning of the Egmont overture. 11 a.m. -4 a.m. FACILITIES The concert, which got progressively better, In this struggle the symphony was aided by Sun. began with the Overture to Egmont by the enthusiastic student audience. 11 a.m. -1 a.m. 3618W. Broadway' Beethoven. Mendelssohn's Italian Symphony (at Dunbar) By the second movement of the Italian TAKE OUT ORDERS _„0 .,-- followed, then Canzoni for Prisoners by local symphony, there was no doubt as to the HOME DELIVERAY 730-952 0 738-1113' Murray Schafer and finally Prokofiev's Romeo triumph of the orchestra over the situation. and Juliet Ballet Suite. The modern Canzoni for Prisoners by Several thousand students packed the Murray Schafer engaged a surprising amount Memorial gym to hear the one and one-half of student attention. hour concert presented by the dean of women's Prokofiev was an enormously pleasant office through the generosity of the Vancouver surprise after the Beethoven having been a let BARBRA OMAR C Symphony Society, assisted by the UBC Alumni down. Akiyama has sharpened performance Association and the Leon and Thea Koerner here to be first rate: superior on an in­ STREISAND-SHARIF Foundation. ternational scale. SHOWTIMES: Vogue 12:50, 3:30, 915 GRANVILLE 6:10, 8:50 GENERAL 685-543* Extradition possible yet WOODY ALLEN'S 'EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX* OTTAWA (CUP) — Puerto 3 asking that it allow the ap­ While Puerto Rico is a U.S. BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK" Rican independentista student peal to be heard in the lower colony under direct rule, he TONY RANDALL- LYNN REDfiRAVE • BURT REYNOLDS • GENE WILDER Coronet S~BBBBB&* SHOW TIMES: 12:20, 2:15, 4:05 Humberto Pagan will be court. added, the rest of Latin {^tftCry-lC^ •'•""•" ""•"-• »•»•'• 6:00, 8:00, 9:50. 851 GRANVILLE spending up to another year in Pagan was consulting with America, except Chile and 685-6828 WARNING: Very frank sex comedy, coarse language Canada. his lawyer Bernard Mergler in Cuba, is held under the grip of and swearing. R. W. MCDONALD, B.C. Dir. BEST-SELLER BECOMES The Supreme Court of Montreal today and was neo-colonialism, or indirect MOVIE SPY-THRILLER! Canada decided Oct. 5 the unavailable for comment. rule. United States should be However, a Pagan defence In a speech to about 150 THE allowed to appeal the decision committee member in Ottawa people later Monday, Pagan | SHOWTIMES Ddeon 12:00, 1:55 SALZBURG on Pagan's deportation. The said the decision to allow the said he came to speak of the 3:50, 5:45 hearing of the case was held appeal was based on one of Puerto Rican independence 881 GRANVILLE 7:40, 9:35 three things. Either the court struggle, and "in the name of 682-7468 GENERAL CONNECTION Oct. 3. The appeal will be heard Kurt Vonnegut's Jr.'s in the lower federal court disagreed with the 1955 people all over the world who intellectually intriguing story. WINNER 1972 CANNES FILM sometime within the next year. Supreme Court ruling, it are willing to endanger their SHOW TIMES:7:30, 9:30. agreed with the American Warning: Occasional coarse FESTIVAL JURY PRIZE AWARD The court is fully booked this lives for freedom". language and swearing. R. W. year and most of next. counsel that the case of ex­ "I come in the name of MCDONALD, B.C. Dir. traordinary importance or it Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia and SLAUGHTERHOUSE- Pagan was arrested in Ot­ felt the federal court's ruling varsitu piVE all the countries of Latin 224-3730«» tawa a year ago after he fled on the appeal was incorrect. America and Africa to make 4375 W. 10th Puerto Rico where he is Another possible result of the this accusation against im­ charged with killing San Juan Supreme Court decision, he perialism." riot chief Juan Mercado during said, is that the Americans a riot at the University of may ask for a warrant to put Puerto Rico March 11,1971. He Pagan back in jail. However, does not want to return to Judge Honeywell, who Puerto Rico because he fears disallowed the first American for his life there. deportation request, is the During the past year, ex­ person who would have to sign tradition proceedings went the warrant and reliable smoothly for the Americans sources report he has already 1HEUST who wish to bring Pagan to refused to do so. trial back in Puerto Rico, but On Oct. 2, the day before the the deportation hearing hit a Supreme Court hearing, Pagan snag. On June 27 Carleton predicted civil war would County court Judge A. E. break out in his homeland in FOURYE4RS. Honeywell refused the "two or three years". American request to deport the He told a Toronto press student to Puerto Rico, setting conference that "U.S. im­ a precedent in Canadian- perialism must be defeated by American deportation a revolutionary war of the Canadian Radio-Television Commission Increased monies available under Small relations. Pagan, who was kept people of Puerto Rico." (CRTC) Businesses in jail from the time of his While 90 per cent of Puerto Establishment of diplomatic relations with Post Office Act amendments—assured mail arrest, was freed on $3,000 bail Rico's capital is American- China and the Vatican Family Income Security Plan in early July. owned, living conditions have Protection of Privacy Bill Research grants to Parliamentary caucuses The counsel for the U.S. went not improved under American Prosecutions for misleading advertising DDT and phosphate bans to the federal court Aug. 3, domination, he told reporters. International Student Summer Employment Creation of six new national parks asking for an appeal on the The average salary of a Puerto Exchange Report of the Royal Commission on the Rican worker is only one-third New Unemployment Insurance Act Status of Women grounds the case was of ex­ Local Initiatives Program to fight Participatory and consultative approach to traordinary importance. to one-fourth that of an unemployment policy making—the White Paper technique The federal court refused to American worker. Northern Inland Waters Act Northern Development program hear the appeal because it In spite of U.S. domination, Loans to underdeveloped countries Canadian Development Corporation contradicted a 1955 Supreme Pagan said, the people have Transient Youth aids Arctic Waters Pollution Prevention legislation Court ruling which prohibited a resisted and maintained their Move toward adoption of metric system Committees on Youth report country seeking a deportation own identity. He cited the long Wildlife sanctuaries Record Exports to appeal a case. The U.S. then history of protests and White Paper on Income Security Nuclear Liability Act went to the Supreme Court Oct. uprisings against colonial rule. LeDain Commission on non-medical use Northern and Arctic land use regulations of drugs Sports facilities study Department of Regional Economic Expansion Recommendations re seal hunt Student Athlete grants Second language studies Proposed Food and Drug and Narcotic Act Anti-dumping legislation Kraft Feeds guilty See-Canada programs amendments Multiculturalism policy defined Establishment of Ministry of State for Science MONTREAL (CUP) — Kraft Foods Ltd., perpetrator of low "Opportunities for Youth" program and Technology prices to farmers and substandard goods to consumers, has Establishment of Department of the Clean Air Act been caught in the act again. Environment International travel programs The multi-national food monopoly was found guilty Oct. 4 on Review of Indian Policy v Low income housing initiatives a charge of false advertising in its Explore Canada contest. ~ Foreign ownership policy study Official Languages Act Mr. Justice Claude Valer set Oct. 19 to hear arguments The Competition Bill Small Farms Development Program before sentencing. Prices and Incomes Commission Liberalism—An openness to new ideas Extension of Territorial Sea and Fishing Zones The company's sales promotion contest offered participants Oct. 30—The Federal Election "15 big chances to win" trips to any Canadian city, free use of a Committee on Election Expenses report vehicle, $1,000 spending money, and a set of luggage. Drug research studies Express yourself The contest was advertised in national magazines and television programs, including the non-defunct Ed Sullivan Show. Kraft is the second largest television advertiser in the U.S. Chief Crown prosecutor Louis-Philippe Landry said no contestant had "15 big chances to win" and 120,900 of the 271,000 entrants had simply wasted a postage stamp. UBER4LR4RTY Meanwhile, the National Farmers Union boycott of Kraft products continues. The NFU is demanding the right to bargain 614 West Pender Street, Vancouver 2, B.C. collectively for prices paid to farmers by the monopoly. Page 8 THE UBYSSEY Friday, October 13, 1972

NATURAL FOOD , Limits must be set RESTAURANT HORN OF By DAVID SCHMIDT pattern where it rises ex­ conforms to the carrying PbEWTY ponentially in a friendly en­ capacity of nature," he said. RESTFKIRHHT The earth is heading for vironment until it reaches the catastrophe within the next 25 point where nature can no Mankind will reach that Mon.-Wed. 8:30- 4 p.m. to 50 years unless man limits longer support it and negative point within our lifetime unless Thurs. & Fri. 8:30-10 p.m. himself before nature does it feedbacks take over to destroy we take some steps to control Sat. 10 a.m.-IOp.m. for him, said commerce the excess population till it our own gowth, he said. professor Bill Rees Thursday noon. Rees spole to about 40 per­ sons on The Limits of Growth International House at a meeting in SUB 207-209 INVITES YOU TO BUY 1/ A MEAL AND GET THE sponsored by the Environ­ 2 mental Crisis Organization. changing its image OTHER HALF FREE (WITH THIS AD). Rees explained the operation By MAUREEN O'ROURKE OR JUST DROP IN FOR A CUP OF ROSEHIP TEA. of the environment as a closed International House wants to change its image. "Great for Vitamin C" system with predetermined Carl Beach, program co-ordinator of International House, Offer ends Oct. 22nd, 1972 687-5225 inputs and outputs which keep said not only is International House a place for foreign students 511 Howe at Pender (downtown Vancouver) the system operating as it but also for Canadian students. should. Beach said Thursday International House is a place to get He described man as a "first hand information of other parts of the world in your own system which is adversely backyard." affecting the main system by Beach told The Ubyssey he would like to see more Canadian presenting a pollution input student participation at International House. They need which destroys the ecological Canadian students to help foreign students with their English at GRADUATES! balance. 8 p.m. Thursdays. "Man can be described as a The House offers a cafeteria service to all students, PHONE NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT cancerous growth type sub­ featuring a soup from a different country daily. system which is multiplying It also offers trips to foreign countries as well as day trips. FOR YOUR FREE exponentially while the rest of This Christmas International House is sponsoring a two week the system just remains stable. trip to Mexico. COLOR PORTRAIT "It is a runaway system International House holds social evenings from 4 to 6 p.m. which is having an in­ daily. Its next dance is on Oct. 27 and cost is $2 per person. creasingly dominant effect on Beach said International House is for the use of the entire the environment, diseasing the campus. In September it held orientation meetings for all rest of the organism. students in their first year at UBC, both foreign and Canadian. "This can't continue for The house holds speaker programs in the education ever. There is an overall limit department. Speakers from foreign countries go and speak at 3343 WEST BROADWAY to the amount of punishment education seminars. VANCOUVER 8, B.C. the ecosystem can take," Rees UN Day at International House, on Oct. 24 and Oct. 26, 732-7446 said. features speakers Stanley Burke, an ex-CBC newscaster and "Each lifeform follows a set; Mark Zacker, a UBC international relations professor. 0&6 sound TOP of the POPS

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KEG 31249 — UNI 93136 MS 2095 — SRMI 630 — FTR 1007 — Roadwork Moods The Slider Demons & Wizards Long John Silver Edgar Winters Neil Diamond T. Rex Uriah Heep Jefferson ^^ £A White Ttosh Airplane ' M HW Sugg. List 6.49 Sugg. Lilt 6.29 Sugg. List 6.29 Sugg. Lilt 7.98 .69 Sugg. List 6.29 ^ * " A&B PRICE •• 2 LP's A&B PRICE A&B PRICE A&B PRICE A&B PRICE MCA COLUMBIA W1A. LONDON RCA DL 79184 — Meaty, Beaty, KC 31350 — Simon & Gar- SD 9903 — Trilogy — Em­ SRMI 609 — Every Pic­ LSP 4623 — Hunky Dory COMPLETE Big ami Bouncy — The iunkeFs Greatest Hits. erson, Lake and Palmer. ture Tells a Story — Rod — David Bowie. Sugg, Who. Sugg, list 6.49. Sugg, list 6.49. 4.69 Sugg, list 6.29. 4.49 Steward. Sugg, list 6.29. list 6.29. 4-69 A&B 4.69 A&B Price «J A&B Price Q A&B 4.69 A&B Price Price — Q 3 SELECTION OF Price «J KC 31102 — Chicago V. SD 7208 — Led Zeppelin LSP 4702 — The Rise and KRS 5349"— Gypsy's, Sugg list 6.49. 4.69 IV. Sugg, list 6.29. 4.49 SRMI 646 — Never a Dull Fall of Ziggy Stardust — Tramps & Thieves — A&B Price «J A&B Price «) Moment — Rod Steward. David Bowie. Sugg, list Cher. Sugg, list 6.49. Sugg, list 6.29. 4.69 6.29. 4.69 QUADRAPHONIC KC 30130 — Abraxas —- BS 2633 — St. Dominic's A & B 4.69 Preview — Van Morrison. A&B Price Q A&B Price Price ... Q Santana. Sugg, list 6.49. NPS 3 — Through The 3 A&B 4.69 Sugg list. 6.29. 4.49 PCS 1305 — Farewell To KRS 5514 — Foxy Lady A&B Price j Past Darkly — Rolling COLUMBIA TAPE Price Stones. Sugg, list 6.29. The Greys — Royal Scots — Cher. Sugg. list. 6.49. 3 Dragoon Guards. Sugg, A&B 4.69 KE 31556 — AU Together BS 2607 — Machine Head A&B 4.69 — Deep Purple. Sug. list Price «j list 6.29. 4.69 Price aj Now — Argent. Sugg, list A&B Price AND RECORD 6.49. 4-69 6.29. 4.49 THS 1 — To Our Chil­ 3 KRS 5554 — Live! Sonny A&B Price «J A&B Price dren's Children — Moody LSPX 1004 — The Best of & Cher. Sugg. list. 6.49. 3 Blues. Sugg, list 6.29. A&B 4.69 MS 2035 — Aqualung — The Guess Who. Sugg, PRODUCTS KE — 31555 — La Croix. Jethro Tull. Sugg, list A & P 4.69 list 6.98. 4.99 Price «] Sugg, list 6.49. 6.29. 4.49 Price «] A&B Price J UNI 93120 — Madman A&B Price . 3 A&B Price «J THS 3 — A Question of DISCOUNTED AT Across The Water — Elton Balance — Moody Blues. LSPX 4779 — Guess Who John. Sugg, list 6.49. KE 31331 — Jeff Beck MS 2032 — Harvest — Lives At The Paramount. Group. Sugg, list 6.49. Neil Young. Sugg, list Sugg, list 6.29. 4.69 A&B 4.69 A&B Price «J Sugg, list 6.98. 4.99 Price • • Q A&B 4.69 6.29. 4-49 A&B Price 3 SUBSTANTIAL Price 3 A&B Price 3' THS 5 — Every Good Boy UNI 93135 — Honky Cha­ Deserves A Favour — LSPX 4717 — Son of teau — Elton John. Sugg, Moody Blues. Sugg, list A Fantastic Selection of 8-Track fir Cassette Schmilsson — Nilsson. SAVINGS! list 6.49. 4.69 6.29. 4-69 Sugg, list 6.98. 4.99 A&B Price 3 Tapes also at Great Savings A&B Price 3 3 PHONE 682-6144 SEYMOUR >WJ OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 PX. »>?' & \% jJoolC® EX~LI BRIS ssar' ^^^^^V+^s—- j M wk III \**r*7mg*mgz

BOWMANVILLE oodr^a%o53^> MECHANICS' INSTITUTE AND <;9 LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Instituted September 17th, 1853.

Read slowly, Pause frequently, Reflect seriously, and Return duly; but do not injure the Book, nor turn down the corners of the leaves.

NOT TO BE KEPT OVER SZEJ-VZEIN" X>A."Z"S. MISS FITZGERALD & CO'S. LATE HILL'S LIBRARY, 1308 ST. CATHERINE STREET, (opposite English Cathedral.) SUBSCRIPTION MAY COMMENCE AT ANY TIME, TERMS: PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. 3 Months. 6 Months. 12 Months. FOR ONE BOOK AT A TIME $1.25 $2.00 $100 Two do 1.50 2.50 5.00 Three do 2.00 3.00 6.0U Page and so on in proportion to the amount paid. «®-NON-SUBSCEIBEES: TWO CENTS A DAY, OB, lO^CTS. .A. -WEEIC. A DEPOSIT WILL BE REQUIRED FROM STRANGERS. Subscribers are requested not to LEND BOOKS and a prompt return of all Works and in good condition, is requested when Reader* will not be disappointed. Friday WORKS DAMAGED BY WRITING IN THEM OR LOST, TO BE PAID FSR, All New. Publications added as soon as out. The cover this week shows some of the more unusual The Stationery Department will be found complete with all the selections for the UBC library's collection of bookplates. latest novelties from Engl md and United States. These and many more are on view in display cases at the Visiting, Wadding and Invitation Card3 Printed. entrance to the special collections branch on the seventh CRESTS & MONOGRAMS ENGRAVED AND PRINTED ON THE PREMISES. floor of the main library. :FOST.A.GIOE STAMPS. Drama A mixed bag of meet Intimacy, coffee and theatre are the Dubois has escaped from a car crash. delicacies offered at the City Meet Market. Her son, critically injured, is undergoing You'll find all three this weekend in surgery. As the story progresses, however, Counterpoint's production of three we realize we are not witnessing ordinary Canadian one-act plays. people in an ordinary bar. The bartender, Counterpoint is a talented theatre troupe played by David Thomas, is Death, and his. ' ,- ,>! working from this one-room North Van­ bar Death's waiting room. couver coffee house. Productions are Allegories can be theatrical successes if .-. •****>••* frugal and unpretentious. The stage is a the stereotypes, the cliches and the stock corner of the room flanked on two sides by characters are avoided. Unfortunately the audience. Scenery, costumes and Hurley's script makes little effort to do lighting is spartan. Wooden chairs, the odd this. Neeham is the stalwart stoic rock, , ' V'V;*?*^' * bench or the floor suffice as seats. Poor braving life's adversity and pain, but Theatre it is, but poor theatre it isn't. unable to relieve herself of the tedious one- A Glass Darkly by S. R. Gilbert is an dimensional characterization. intellectual and abstract theatre piece. A man played by Dean Foster is lost and The Song of Louise in the Morning by wanders onto the stage seeking help. He Patricia Joudry is the best of the three. The meets Bob and Dod, played by Eugene script and the acting present an incisive, "'"' THE INCREDIBLE Tishauer and David Thomas. compelling and realistic drama. Bob and Dod are menacing and sinister Within 40 short minutes we are drawn personalities, and they prey upon their into the tangled lives of Louise and Stanley, helpless and confused victim. Assaulted a married couple played by Marie Foun- physically, intellectually and emotionally, taine and Bren Traff. Stanley is a clerk 6NCELB6RT the man is driven to the precipice of in­ struggling in a department store; Louise sanity. babysits for a five-year-old. The central The play is one of words: long idea, Stanley's jealousy over Louise's love magniloquent soliloquies and verbal for the boy, is woven through the delicate barrages. It demands concentration and fabric of their relationship, and by HUMP6RD1NCI attention, but the terse stage direction and following it, we unravel the subtle in­ pacing used by director Doug McCallum tricacies of their lives. The superb acting, PACIFIC COLISEUM avoids monotony and boredom. especially Traff's, imbues the play with the WED., OCT. 25 AT 8:30 Death Seat by J. M. Hurley does not fare depth, richness and crucial undertones as well as the first. A woman (Suzanne ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY. possessed by Joudry's characters. Dubois) stumbles into a bar. She is ner­ The City Meet Market is at 69 Lonsdale $6.00 - 5.00 - 4.00 - 3.00 vous, excited and desperately needs Ave., North Vancouver. Plays run at 8 p.m. someone to talk to. She settles for a woman until Sunday. Admission is $1.50. (Joan Needham) at a table. TICKm-THE IAY MX OFFICES—Downtown, Rldimonl. W*y, Louglmd —Steve Morris mONt RESERVATIONS 611-33S1 CHARGEX TO YOUR IAY CHARGE ACCOUNT FAMOUS ARTISTS LTD. FAMOUS ARTISTS LTD. Immediate future The Jewish State of Theatre of Rumania to the QE tonight at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday moves into the QE Oct. 17 at 8:30 p.m. for a at 2:30 p.m. For $3.25 to $6.50 you can see once^only performance of The Dybbuk, a the rock ballet Hop-Op, which includes love-and-spiritualism story performed in dancing to the music of such luminairies as Yiddish. Promoter David Y. H. Lui says it Frank Zappa and Vanilla Fudge. Tickets at "will appeal even to those who do not un­ VTC. derstand the language as they may revel in And at the Arts Club, Paul Zindel's NOTICE the extensive use of song and dance." comedy The Effect of Gamma Rays on Tickets are $3, $4, $5 and $6 at Vancouver Man-in-the-Moon Marigold opens* next TO ALL Ticket Centre. Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Starring Doris The Jewish Rumanians are particularly Chilcott, Marti Maraden and Pia Shandel, interesting as they point up the differences it will run Tuesdays, Wednesdays and between Rumania and other East Thursdays at 8:30 p.m. and Fridays at 7 European states, where the promotion of and 10 p.m. STUDENTS Jewish culture is less welcome. And, oh yes, this is (or was) Theatre Lui is also bringing the Ballet Theatre Week in Vancouver and surrounding FACULTY & STAFF Contemporain, a French dance company, municipalities. HOW DOES THIS SOUND TO YOU . . . 15% OFF THE MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED LIST CAT # 1) "Comedy-Erotic" ON ALL OUR STEREO # 2) "Social Conscience" COMPONENTS & ACCESSORIES Bring in your I.D. card and receive our opportunities for IPQpEI^SS <®W8|p youth grant.

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Page Friday, 2 THE UBYSSEY Friday, October 13, 1972 Books Refuse to be a victim

By JAN O'BRIEN • *- — - - , * t* » scabby, hair like a frayed "This above all, to refuse bathmat stuck with leaves to be a victim." This is what and twigs. A new kind of Margaret Atwood's new centrefold." novel Surfacing is all about. Anna, her female com­ In many ways this book is panion, reinforces this similar to her first novel, image of victimized woman. The Edible Woman. In both She wears makeup like a cases the woman narrator visor and is described as an sees herself and other imitation of a magazine women as products. picture which in itself is an However, Surfacing is a imitation. more sophisticated version The men in the novel play of this theme. a secondary role and bring in some other contemporary Surfacing, by Margaret issues like Canadian Atwood. McClelland and nationalism and technology. Stewart, $6.95, hardcover. Anna's husband Dave, is The narrator returns to tough and spouts all the her childhood home in radical catch phrases about northern Quebec to search Americans, life and love. for her missing father. By At first glance Canadian returning home she is forced nationalism seems to be to look at her childhood and treated superficially as face up to the truth about American hunters fishing her adult life. out and buying up the She lives in a "never- wilderness. Later, however, never land" and cannot the idea is clarified when the reconcile her adult life with narrator says of her childhood. As her Americans: "They exist, companion Anna says: they're advancing, they "You had a good childhood must be dealt with, but but there's this funny possibly they can be wat­ break." ched and stopped without The funny break is a being copied." tragic love affair with a It appears that married man. She cannot Americanism can be face the truth about the equated with technology. affair and creates a com­ Anna and Dave have plicated illusion to replace become Americans and it. "are already turning to She no longer fights back, metal, skins galvanizing, her only defence is flight, heads congealing to brass invisibility. The affair has knobs, components and left her aloof, un­ intricate wires ripening communicative. She has no when her friends leave she truth. She is no longer inside." faith and cannot love. "I stays behind to work things powerless and victimized. Joe, the narrator's was not prepared for the out. She discovers her parents current lover, seems to her average, its needless are human and "their only half-formed and cruelties and lies." After declaring: "I tried totalitarian innocence was therefore to be trusted. She Her parents take on the all those years to be my own." She drops the cannot talk to him but in the characteristics of gods with civilized but I'm not and I'm illusion her life has been and end sees him as a mediator a mythology and a set of through pretending", the faces reality. She thus between her and the rules backing them. A narrator lives out a ritual defines woman as product: "normal" world. transition occurs as the which she believes her "They would never believe The book leaves one en­ narrator reaches her home mother and father are it's only a natural woman, couraged. There seems to be territory. She begins to demanding of her. It is a state of nature, they think of hope. At least the narrator is think in terms of "we're long and painful process. that as a tanned body on a going to try. It's a strong, supposed to" trying to fit She can no longer run from beach with washed hair complex book by a woman into the childhood pattern the truth, and realizes the waving like scarves; not who is probably writing the created by her parents. illusion she created was this, face dirt-caked and best Canadian poetry and The tension builds up and more disastrous than the streaked, skin grimed and fiction. Films Unkindest cuts are prime Prime Cut has all the appearances of a sub­ the "stock" in Marion's barns, and at the fair the One of the grooviest, most metaphorically standard Hollywood gangster movie but it gives a parallels are clearly set between the pigs and the original scenes was one in which a giant combine whole lot more than that. It's not only fun en­ girls displaying them. literally eats a Cadillac limousine and the tertainment, it also gets right into America's Marion is the icontrified male chauvinist who bystanders watch aghast as this confrontation of problems and comes up with some images and is ironically driven to destruction by his villainous the farmlands and Detroit ends in an excretion ideas that are original and touching. wife Clara belle (Angel Tompkins) who makes from the back of the combine of a bale half hay material demands so high they are designed to and half hubcaps. The Calgary countryside, where Prime Cut, starring Lee Marvin, Gene Hack- leave her a wealthy widow. Conversely, Nick is a much of the film was shot, had never seen man. Directed by Michael Ritchie. Music by city-slicker but treats women with humanity and anything like it before. Lalo Schifrin. At the Orpheum. respect. But it's not a movie about women's lib and there are other issues at hand. I worked for director Ritchie in Switzerland Nick Devlin (Marvin) is sent by a Chicago beef Marion and Nick are the key figures in the when he and Robert Hackman were making baron to collect a half-million bucks owed by urban-rural reversal that is one of the most Downhill Racer. At that time I asked one of his Kansas City upstart meat-packer Marion (Gene striking themes. The ordinarily idyllic country staff what they thought of him as a director. "That Hackman) of MaryAnn Meats. Marion runs a becomes a hotbed of vice and violence; while the idiot," she said. "He's not fit to be directing TV < business that sells live woman-flesh and dope city is peaceful and civilized and its role as the commercials." Her judgment at that time was along with the packaged beef. He's also not above much-maligned breeding ground of all of pretty accurate, and just about everybody agreed.. butchering the opposition, and one Chicago tough America's ills is seriously questioned. Nick is the But Ritchie has come a long way and in Prime Cut winds up as a rather short string of wieners. genteel thug and almost becomes a crusading he even betters the individuality of style that The archetypal unscrupulous, money-grubbing knight. He is tough as hell but is kind, gentle, brought rave reviews for his film released this businessman, Marion draws no distinction bet­ refined, and a man of grace and polish almost as September, The Candidate. His next film will ween two and four-legged critters: "Cow flesh, much as Henry Higgins. He drinks fine wine and truly be worth watching for. woman flesh; it's all the same to me." begins dinrier with Vichyssoise. Even his hen­ Be warned, it's not a milestone in cinematic I was hoping they would go more deeply into chmen are sensitive and considerate. history. But if you want your thinking stirred up a > the woman-as-object theme which is so obviously Lee Marvin is as sneeringly tough as usual and little and/or want some raw-spirited excitement, embodied in the rearing and selling (from cattle Hackman oozes corruption and lust. Both are a joy see it. pens yet) of young girls. We see the fat-cats ogling to watch. —Clive Bird Friday, October 13, 1972 THE UBYSSEY Page Friday. 3 t. People histor comes to "We're not history. History is Although they were often shy only important people and im­ nervous about speaking, very 1 portant things." refused to participate in That's what one man said when project. his wife was approached by the As staff photographer F Oral History Project, an LIP group Weyler says, "most of the pec working out of the main library on we talk to are workers who hi campus, to record her memories of never been asked their opinior their whole lives. Not only are tl Les Walker, hard-rock miner and labor unionist. life in B.C. But it's people like this woman, flattered that we think th who worked for many years in the memories are important, most logging camps of the interior, that these men and women really i project co-ordinator Bill Langlois that they have something to says his group wants to talk to. about the great events of histon the Boer War, First World \\ The usual approach to history is Great Depression, labor strug^ to see it from the viewpoint of the — that they lived through". politicians and bureaucrats, the corporation presidents and the big- The project has seemed to tak time entrepreneurs — the people special interest in labor history . who had all the power. Langlois there are many recorded c and his group are concerned in­ versations with workers and et stead about how ordinary people — union organizers. A hard-r laborers, factory workers, miner, a washing-woman, housewives, independent farmers railwayman, a ship's carper — responded to the history that talk about wages and work was happening around them in conditions; a Swede recalls lift an immigrant laborer; a fis* B.C. from about 1890 on. man describes a Japanese la Since February the project union and others detail the e; workers have talked with more organization of the CCF ; than 100 people. The tapes and Communist parties. written transcripts are on the sixth Fortunately a lot of early I floor of the library, available to and Prairie pioneers are still li\ anyone. People listening to the and many of them are contribul tapes can also look at photographs to the oral history library. Th and sketches made while the in­ are tapes about farming in I terviews were in progress. and Saskatchewan, the settlerr All the people interviewed now of interior towns, the history ( live in B.C. but many also talk commune at Sointula (off north about their experiences in other Vancouver Island) ; parts of Canada as well as the U.S. reminiscences of life in Vancou Wartime internment during interview with oral history project. Ellen Enomoto, 50, whose grandparents were pioneer members oj Vancouver's Japanese community, talks to a project interviewer about the internment of Japanese in the B.C. interior during the second worla war. It's over 30 years ago, isn't it? That's a long time, but eh ... we knew that something was going to happen.. . but we didn't really think we'd be . . . have to be evacuated like that. . . that was a terrible thing for us. Because we so . . . we had to start life over again . . . and for people like my father, you know, middle aged people who had to start life all over again. For one thing they lost everything. . . they could only take a certain amount and they . . . they stored all the stuff from ... of the store . . . with with a friend. . . who ... in Marpole who had a house .. . and they were going to stay for a few months longer than we were, so he stored it in their basement and then had some of it shipped up to Minto where we went.. . but the other stuff that was left in the store ... they eh.. . the custodian sold it all... very cheaply ... he got hardly anything for it. Then they had to live on whatever they had saved and they hadn'1 saved much because naturally you don't expect to be moved like thai and you're not saving money, are you, when you have a business.., trying to keep the business going ... so my father had to spend all his savings. When the money was nearly gone, when we were down to the last few hundred dollars, they went down to Devine ... I don't know where you'd ... if you know. . . it's near D'Arcy ... on the P.G.E.... wel between Pemberton and D'Arcy. He had a chance to start i cookhouse . . . and a commissary for a lumber company ... so he tool lh.it IIMIKY and he VMMII down there .uid Ihov bailed to |ust work hki m.id and save inone\ . imining .i cookhouse is not an easy business.

Page Friday, 4 THE UBYSSEY Friday, October 13, 1972 *•• *$?**».'ri •*•».. •••'. s r JBC id Victoria at the turn of the intury. As part of this cultural immunities series the group is so experimenting with tapes on perception of the natural en- ironment" with long-time tsidents of places such as Pern­ or ton. The ethnic groups who have )tne to B.C. are also well ^presented. The French set- Mildred Fahrni, Cheryl Pierson: "There was much more companionship amongst the students.' ement of Maillardville and apanese community life in eveston and Vancouver are both intensively documented, UBC student life, 7 920-style oukhobors, Swedes, East Indians UBC graduate Mildred Fahrni, 22, talks arriving in time for an eight o'clock or a nine family's connection in the church when he id Jews also talk about living and to Chrystall Dick about her life as a student o'clock lecture. At that time, most of the was in the church, and when he moved with orking in B.C. and the early days of the CCF. lectures were confined within the daytime his family out to Victoria, 1 can remember As long as it can find funding the DICK: What were your days at UBC like? period. . . they didn't run on quite as late, the whole family visiting in our home, and ral History Project will keep FAHRNI: Well mine started fairly early and because I was not taking laboratories, 1 our relationship on a friendly basis iding to its collection. Right now in the morning because living out in the was able to leave and get home, and usually continued through the years and 1 was le staffers are beginning a series middle of Burnaby and having to collect. . . in time to get dinner for the family fortunate enough in being able to go to the ' interviews on the early women's tovement in B.C. and they have having to come in on a tram ... I had to consisting of my father and my brother, and Regina conference which founded the CCF ts of other plans. You can find walk about 15 minutes, or run usually to I didn't join too many clubs, which met in and kept in touch with the... the iem on the sixth floor of the main catch a tram and I felt my life was divided the evening because of this. But I belonged movement. . . from the beginning, became orary for the next couple of weeks into 20 minute periods. . . because if I to the player's club, and one of the public very involved in it for a time. It was eh. . . id then they're moving to the didn't get this one, I got the next one, and speaking groups. more than a political organization to those isement of Brock Hall. If you're sometimes just got one foot on the bottom DICK: You must have been quite of us who entered into it under the terested in Canadian hostory or step and hung on tenaciously till we got to politically aware of the growth of socialism leadership of J.S. Woodsworth... it was a ist want to know what it was like the next station and I was able to worm great cause... eh, in which we were ' homestead on the prairies or in the world. *ospect in B.C., the Oral History myself in, and once in a while get a seat. FAHRNI: I knew J.S. Woodsworth, who involved for the good of humanity, and the arary is worth visiting. But usually I came in to Broadway, and was the founder of the CCF. I had known slogan. . . "From Each His Best" and "To Each His Need". - Anne Petrie then took a streetcar across Broadway, him personally on the prairie through my Joining a textile union Retired glove factory manager A. F. Mabbett, PIERSON: Did you have any kind of papers 72, talks to Cheryl Pierson about his early to show that you'd put in such-and-such a time as apprenticeship in Saratoga, N. Y. an apprentice glove cutter? MABBETT: No . . . none at all. . . no. PIERSON: What would you say is the most Because see your . . . your papers is what you can difficult... or was the most difficult part in do. There's your table, you're allocated three making gloves? yards and a half of table with a drawer in it, and MABBETT: Well now ... we were just at the you have your own tools, your own shears, your first operation. Now . . . there are 43 different own cutting knives and they give you a couple of operations all together in glove making. There's a pieces of cloth and show you what they want.. . colossal lot of detail I can tell you ... and ... we now this is the glove we want cut. . . glove like would be here all day today and all day that, and now let's see what you can do. So tomorrow ... if I were to describe the whole thing you . . . they soon find out. . . because if you and go into the forgiting ... for instance ... didn't know .. . you couldn't move. PIERSON: Forgiting??? PIERSON: And how was the union set up at MABBETT: Yeah ... the little pieces that's in this time? Back in the 1900's. between the fingers. You look at your glove and MABBETT: Well I can't go into too much you got a little piece in between the fingers... All detail as how the union was set up. It was right. Now those forgits have to be attached... there ... and well-organized and secretary and and then afterwards the glove is closed . . . and the treasurer and president... and it was a going forgit is stitched on the other side and the glove is concern and still a going concern. completed... so then ... the the glove has to be PIERSON: Was it all across the States at that trimmed ... has to be trimmed... the fingers.. . time? each finger's trimmed around . . . trimmed around MABBETT: Yes. Yes. Well I daresay there so it'll leave no ragged edges. would be some factories that weren't unionized PIERSON: Well how did it come about that but the most of them were. you were accepted into the union? PIERSON: What was the relationship between MABBETT: Well of course there was always the union and the management? men needed... they were at that time ... and if MABBETT: Was fairly good, I would say . . . you showed that you had learned your trade, well fairly good. We did go on strike... we were on you were accepted into the union. strike for 11 months. We were on strike for... PIERSON: They made you take a test of ah... we were getting seven cents a dozen for some kind? cutting short gloves ... and we went on strike for MABBETT: No, no test at all. You soon get a nine cents... so you can see... today I don't test the very first day you're at work.. . that's believe anybody cuts a dozen gloves for less than a your test. .. they very soon know whether you dollar and a half... well there's quite a stretch know your business or not. between that and nine cents.

Gold miner Neils Madsens talked about depression days. ?'&>. itw* '*sif-. •>" .'%*'•*«! Friday, October 13, 1972 THE UBYSSEY Page Friday, 5 NEW AND USED BOOKS University Text Books • Quality Paper Backs Pocket Books • Magazines • Largest Selection of Review Notes in Vancouver BETTER BUY BOOKS 4393 W. 10 Ave. 224-4144 - open 11-8 p.m.

Chess players and guitarist Dusty at Haida coffee house. Coffee, chili and jazz As long as I have been a student here, candle-light shadows of the chess pieces. filling a Sunday evening has been a per­ The guitarist played and sang amidst a clutter of other musical equipment. His EXPORT A plexing problem. I used to do mind-destroying jobs for the eyes said he played to himself, but the CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE library. Some people even resort to music filled the room. After this song he studying! just turned, went to the piano and played This year, however, there is an oc­ free-form music. Others began to join in: a currence called the Haida Coffee House guitar took the lead and passed it on; the every Sunday from 8 to 12 p.m. in the clear tones of a silver flute floated in rom YOUR PRESCRIPTION . . basement of one of the fraternity houses on one side, a bass guitar drifted in, lurking in . . . For Glasses Wesbrook. It is like the downtown coffee the background. houses, but on a smaller scale. Communication was established and for that smart look in glass** ... I walked into a long low-ceilinged room soon up to seven people were jamming. I with a scattering of small tables, chairs or was amazed to hear that it was the first look to old barrels to sit on a floor two inches in time they'd ever played together. wood shavings. A coffee maker stood unattended near Soft candle-light and live musicians the door, and I helped myself. Later PlesciibtioH Optical afford a warm congenial atmosphere for someone produced a huge dish of steaming either conversing or getting into the music. chili which we guzzled ravenously to the I sat on an old wooden crate by the wall. In strains of jazz piano played by a new one corner a round low table was attended arrival. I went home at peace in mind and by a mustachioed gentleman who was stomach. tipping his chair back and amusing a small Norm Allyn, the organizer of the affair, group of intent listeners. tells me he has very good musicians Student Discount Given At another table two girls sat moving coming this Sunday. They are not paid and gently in time with the music. Several there is no charge for coming so if you are WE HAVE AN OFFICE NEAR YOU chess games were in progress; one, in front stuck for something to do at 8 p.m. or so, of me, exuded mental effort as the players the address is 2270 Wesbrook, opposite the hunched over the configuration, oblivious psychiatric hospital. to the fascinating patterns formed by the —Simon Truelove

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FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS

John Sayweil (Arts), Joseph Green (Fine Arts), and Jean-Marc Choukroun (Environmental Studies) will be in Vancouver to discuss graduate and undergraduate programs with interested students. Call York University, Georgia Hotel, at 682-5566 from October 19-21 for an appointment or drop in on October 20 from nine in the morning to midnight or October 21 from nine to five.

PROGRAMS Books UNDERGRADUATE Arts (the traditional disciplines as well as Canadian Studies, Urban Studies, Third World Studies, and A dangerous lie Physical Education.) Fine Arts (drama, film, music, theatre, visual arts) After reading 34-year-old personal pain, loneliness, cannot even tell the truth Glendon College (bilingual and unilingual programs in certainly a developed sense about it in the context of Saskatchewan, poet John dying. liberal arts) Newlove's new collection, of disgust and even despair. Science (including Liberal Science) "There is a rancidness, a The title metaphor of Lies, and waiting long smell of having given up, /of Newlove's collection is 'the Education (integrated professional-academic program enough to see what drops in Arts, Science, and Fine Arts) away and what sticks with having been given up on," lie'. In these lies we discover me, I find two striking long Newlove writes in Com­ some cold truths. That's York admits from British Columbia Grade 12. poems: Company and pany, whose alienated part of the word-play. But subject is simply described under the puns and irony, GRADUATE Eleventh Elegy. as: "it is a man". Newlove has a genuine Lies, John Newlove This does not mean that distrust of what we do with Doctoral [McClelland & Stewart, one turns away from such a language, how we use it. His Administrative Studies, Biology, Chemistry, English, Toronto, 1972]. book. The purpose of poetry disgust with our lying (even Experimental Space Science, History, Law, Philosophy, isn't light entertainment, if to ourselves) no doubt ac­ Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology. Company is the strongest the poet goes to the bottom counts for the simple style of, poem of the book. It is and returns with the stuff of the poems. They are without Masters Newlove's voice and sorrow, then that's what he conceit. Insofar as one of the Administrative Studies, Chemistry, Economics, message. Eleventh Elegy is finds. That's the reality traditional functions of English, Environmental Studies, Experimental Space a translation or version of a encountered. poety is to reveal the truth Science, Geography, History, Law, Mathematics, work by Rumanian poet It's more complicated, (in a way no other writing Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Nichita Stanescu, and however. If Newlove en­ can), Newlove denies this stands as a recognition of counters the loneliness of and conveys to us his own Sociology. other possibilies (of being) sexuality unfulfilled ("It horror in being forced to than the bleak world sits in the public deny it. If you can't visit, write: Newlove characterically library/coveting the women Technically, there is inhabits. it fears") and thnothine g particularly York Enquiry Service It's unfair to judge a book grotesqueness of human noteworthy in Lies. As in his YORK UNIVERSITY by a single poem, I suppose, relations ("company enjoys previous work — . most but I'm sticking to a strong being disgusted by it;/ it recently Black Night 4700 Keele Street intuition (perhaps that's the enjoys disgusting com­ Window (1968) and The Downsview 463, Ontario only sensible way to read pany"), the human con­ Cave (1970) — the poems (or poety). What comes through dition is further aggravated sections of poems) are brief, for further information on individual programs. in Newlove's writing is by the despair that we See pf 8

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Friday, October 13,1972 THE UBYSSEY Page Friday, 7 'lose' ourselves into the phenomena of the world. ~ACt — ACT — ACT — ACT — ACT — ACT~ An "We make ready to throw ourselves out of ourselves/ and into something else, AUDITIONS FOR ecstatic something much higher, something/ that carries the THEATRE DEPARTMENT'S PRODUCTION OF name of spring . . ." loss Newlove moves from a stark social reality in which From pf 7 by Mo Mere straightforward and un­ the individual person is pretentious. Newlove's utterly alone to a TARTUFFE concept of the line is con­ metaphysical experience of versational, and neither being in and part of the to be presented January 10 - 20 tricky or innovative. His whole world. work is unaffected by the What is missing — and for will be held on modern discoveries of, say, me, this* is a serious lack — Pound and Olson. As a lyric is any intimation that the writer he has neither the reality Newlove perceives Tuesday, October 17 3:30-5:30 intensity or Robert Creeley can be transformed by the nor the linguistic brilliance work of people. Instead of Louis Zukofsky. His there is a metaphysical 'stance' toward the world vision of healing. It is a Wednesday, October 18 3:30-5:30 isn't startling or especially powerful vision. Yet, of all the lies, intended and ac­ profound. in Room 112 of the Frederic Wood Theatre Building Pointing this out isn't cidental, it is this beautiful meant as a putdown lie that is the most (although, hopefully, it will dangerous amid the - Auditions Open To All UBC Students, Faculty and Staff - insure that his reputation sobering truths of this book. isn't inflated merely by a Stan Persky burst of national chauvinist enthusiasm). Rather, it means that Newlove's poems simply have to stand on the strength of their usually painful perceptions. TURN ON THE ITS NOT WORK­ As insights into individual HI-FI. ING. LETS TURN life (in present society), they often do. The "man' OFF THE LIGHTS. at the centre of Company is so estranged from others (the "company" he ironically longs for) that he is referred to as "it": • It thinks that it likes to act as company expects it to act: cadging, begging, groping, insolent subservience, arrogant whining In Eleventh Elegy, Newlove keeps alive rfeGOTFET^INTHE (through the words of ISNT THAT THE NEW YEAH. SO HAVE I. another poet in another GREAT SOUNDING FM FRONT END FOR LETS TURN language) the counterpart TOP SENSITIVITY AND to the familiar landscape of PIONEER SX-424 OFF THE library rooms, lonely LIGHTS. beaches, more or less empty social occasions: But above all we are the seeds, we are the ones seen simultaneously from every direction. Here we have people in their generative aspect (as seeds) and the landscape is the whole earth in spring. If elegies are poems of loss, in this poem the loss is ec­ static. It is proposed that we IT HAS AN EXTRA WIDE SO HAVE YOU FORA$239.95 SO HAVE YOU. TUNING DIAL WITH AN LETS TURN RECEIVER WITH SO LETS TURN OVERSIZE TUNING METER. OFF THE WATTS, ITS GOT LOTS OFF THE at LIGHTS. OF FEATURES. LIGHTS. 4560 W 10th. 919 Robson St. 1032 W Hastings 670 Seymour

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EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR CANADA BOOKS CONTACT YOUR LOCAL PI0NEIER DEALER S. H. PARKER COMPANY 67 LESMILL RD. DON MILLS. ONTARIO. PHONE 416 445-8530 Page Friday, 8 THE UBYSSEY Friday, October 13, 1972 Friday, October 13, 1972 HE UBYSSEY Page 17 Turner lashes out at Tory vagueness By GARY COULL renewal, urban transportation and pollution are being implemented bv the Trudeau Finance minister John Turner lashed out government as the resources permit, he said. against the vagueness of Conservative party "Lewis' criticisms of the government might policies Wednesday night before an overflow be appealing to some Canadians, on the sur­ crowd at Magee High School Auditorium. face," he said, "but as Mr. Lewis said last year, "Trying to find out where that party stands simplistic slogans cannot solve problems too on most issues is like trying to pin jelly to a complex for simple solutions." wall," he said. Turner said the issue in this campaign will Turner said the Tories had nothing specific be who is best qualified to lead this country into to offer except a promise to make Liberal the 1970s. He said the Liberals will not run policies work better. solely in their record "although we could." Turner spoke on behalf of Vancouver Their improvements in pollution commer Quadra MLA Grant Deachman and Vancouver legislation, reform in taxation and foreign South candidate Gordon Gibson at a joint-riding policy have been good, he said. meeting. "If there is one thing this government has Answering New Democratic party leader neglected it is to tell the people what we have David Lewis' "corporate welfare bum" done," he said, adding "we have two weeks to charges, Turner said the Liberal party regards do it." incentive to industry as a major investment by Turner said Canadians are being hurt by the nation. prices. "But wage and price control is not the "They will repay themselves in terms of answer." He said that if these measures were increasing jobs for all our workers." instituted, Canada would be subjected to food Turners said neither the Conservatives nor rationing. the NDP's economic policies are feasible with Taking another stab at the Tories, Turner today's resources. said he agrees with Lewis' observation that He said Stanfield's proposed tax cuts would they were totally inept in their role as official cost the federal government between $1.5 and opposition. $1.8 billion dollars in lost revenue. While Turner was speaking two represen­ He said Lewis' charges of a "phoney in­ tatives of Pensioners for Action Now picketed centive society" would be remedied by gran­ outside. ting incentives in exchange for shares in the Spokesman Andrfew Neill said they were a company. In time the government would be "a non-political organization demanding an in­ part owner in hundreds of enterprises in this crease in the basic pension to $150. This would ftROWan SC country." give pensioners a monthly sum of $246.30 when LIMITED Lewis' proposals for increased government the Guaranteed Income Supplement and Social Granville ot Pender Since 1904 spending on low-income housing, urban Security Assistance are included. r Canadian culture, identity primary Liberal policy By KEN DODD spending money through three Ensuring Canadian identity, departments to ensure no culture and interests from the ecological damage is done. He U.S. and other foreign in­ listed assurance of such en­ fluences is a primary concern vironmental protection along PNE SHOWMART/OCTOBER 13, 14, 15 with the insistence that the Fri. 6-11 p.m.: Sat. 1-11 p.m.: Sun. 1-6 p.m. of present Liberal government pipeline be "Canadian con­ policy, urban affairs minister trolled" as pre-conditions for Ron Basford said Thursday. its construction. Speaking before about 100 A people in the SUB clubs lounge "Our resources and supplies must be protected," he said. MOUNTAIN Basford said it is important to He said the Americans would always ask ourselves "how of entertainment should we respond to the U.S." be charged for use of the pipeline and that it could be all under one roof!!! "This is always important used to carry Canadian because we're living beside a resources south. ) BREW BARREL giant of 200 million people." Turning to water resources Citing the recommendations he pointed to the Arctic's BUFFOONERY - of the recent Watkins Task recent legislation passed by the hot (and cold) spotpf theshow! Force on Foreign Ownership the Liberal government he quoted: "The object of designed to protect Canadian AIRBORNE EDDIE'S Canadian policy is to maximize rights over pollution and HOT-DOG & EXHIBITION the disadvantages of this shipping through Canadian relationship to the U.S." BASFORD... ensure identity. waters. SKIING + FOUR - presented by Molson Basford criticised the op­ position parties for blocking mendments to the combines He defended the record of the PETER DUNCAN ON THE RAMP foreign takeover review investigation act, passed Liberal government in ap­ Canada's former Ski-King legislation in the last during his tenure of minister of plying special tax concessions parliament. He said the consumer affairs as having for Canadian companies. skis it like it is! legislation was opposed by the helped stifle foreign takeover. He also said he believes the "SKETCHING CHALK-TALK -1 NDP as not going far enough He described the act as the Liberals had been successful in and by the Conservatives as Canadian name for anti-trust providing "artificial by the fabulous Frank Covino; going too far. laws in the U.S. stimulation" to protect SPECIAL DRY-SKI DEMOS - presented He said he would like to see He said stopping U.S. Canadian culture and iden­ the implementation of two companies from ordering their tification. by the Vancouver Ski Association recommendations of the Canadian subsidiaries not to A questioner said he was SKI FLICK THEATRE - Watkins Report. deal with American enemies disturbed at the arrogance of Firstly, he sees the need for such as China or Cuba was a the Trudeau government in featuring Dick Barrymore's improved monitority of the significant development. avoiding "the real issues" of latest film plus many others actions of foreign corporations He also said the "prohibition the campaign. He said he in Canada, and calls for of importation into Canada of wondered why Basford hadn't ALSO... SKI FASHION SHOWS, DISPLAYS, private companies owned by interests of foreign cor­ talked about why people don't LESSONS, MUSIC, GAMES, CONTESTS, foreign interests to report their porations" was important. As have jobs, can't afford decent assets in Canada. Public a result he said foreign con­ food, many are housed in PRIZES AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!!! companies must do this now. cerns now could not buy out a terrible conditions and Indians "As it is foreign coporations Canadian company in order to live in hovels. have been establishing private minimize competition. Replying, Basford said: 1 companies in Canada and Continuing on the topic of "Today is the first time in the SNOW wouldn't report their actions to protecting Canadian integrity campaign I have spoken on if the government," he said. . and resources Basford also anything but housing," and SHOW. "We could find out more touched on the MacKenzie launched into a lengthy ac­ i about them from Washington." Valley pipeline proposal and count of Liberal housing Basford attacked the Canadian sovereignty in policies. i §©* @#F provinces for not promoting coastal waters. He said the Liberal govern­ a regular adult admission of $1.75 similar legislation. Basford said the pipeline ment was looking for alter­ i Does not apply to childs admission natives to huge housing of 50c or family admission of S4.00 Keeping to the same theme ,plan is superior to tankers PNE SHOWMART OCTOBER 13,14, 15 schemes and listening to Fri. G-11 p.m.: Sal. 1-11 p.m.: Sun. 1-6 p.m. of F foreign encroachment coming down the B.C. coast. i Basford pointed to two am- He said the government is See page 19: LISTENS Page 18 THE UBYSSEY Friday, October 13, 1972 Liberals claim LIP STUDENTS FACULTY & STAFF to boost employment off on all OTTAWA (CUP) — The program included three ex­ profit-making or subsidization federal government is trying to tensions of funds for 5,700 of a profit-making enterprise put a dent in the ranks of the projects, and created more will be supported. o BOOKS 10°/Jusct show your i.D. card Mfr's. unemployed by continuing its than 92,000 jobs, the govern­ Other project types that will Suggested List Local Initiatives Program for ment claims. SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION another year. not receive support include This year's appropriation is those giving financial aid to • All the latest fiction • Handyman's corner But its contribution to the lower because .of the tighter • Serendipity section • Children's books plan has dwindled to $85 employed people, those sup­ regulations, Mackasey said. porting "leisure activities" • Children's friezes • Gen. book dept. million, down from last year's "A higher figure could well solely for the sponsors, and • Canadiana • Art supplies $180 million, manpower strain our resources," he said. large construction projects. • Dover colouring books • Gift books minister Bryce Mackasey He did not know if the $85 announced last week. million represents the total Any project affecting the CHARGEX • EASY TERMS The new program will get amount that will be allocated "social objectives and spen­ underway in December and for the renewed scheme. ding priorities of other levels of lasts until May 31, 1973. The tighter regulations in­ government" will be subject to Decisions on which projects clude a decrease in the consultation between the DRIVE IN & SAVE receive support will be made in maximum contribution federal government and the December, thus nullifying allowable per project. It will province concerned. potential charges of political not exceed $200,000 this year, MILLERS patronage, according to the compared with $500,000 last Last year's scheme hardly government. year "in order to allow more made a dent in the unem­ 1123 DAVIE ST. 683-1326 The new LIP program is a money for smaller and more ployment figures which have Hours 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.i supplement to the $40 million diversified projects" the been rising on a seasonally training-on-the-job plan which minister's press release said. adjusted basis almost con­ Mackasey announced recently Only projects which do not tinually during the past year. in Toronto. require federal funding after This year the emphasis will May 31 will be approved. Those by placed on creating more job that wish to continue must opportunities and the bet­ show they have alternate SUB Film Soc Presents terment of community ser­ funding before approval is vices, rather than on the for­ given thus effectively cutting mer "quality of life" theme, down on work of a long-term said Mackasey. benefit. Projects created under the Projects suggested by the program should start 15 days information pamphlet include Alex in Wonderland alter receiving approval, so expanding and improving the main employment impact community "store-front" with will strike immediately. services by repairing facilities The government hopes the Donald Sutherland or adding support staff; groups Ellen Burstyn plan will create a total of 50,000 organizing employment for jobs. themselves by providing new Federico Fellini "Projects must create services for their com­ employment for unemployed munities; development of people," the LIP information services for children, the pamphlet tells applicants. elderly or the handicapped; "This employment should be environment improvement Oct. 12-15 over and above that which programs; employment of would normally take place" natives by native groups to Thurs. 7:00 during the December to May improve community facilities Fri. & Sat. 7:00 $(9:30 period. and services; extension of Sun. 7:00 Project sponsors must use cultural arid social S.U.B. Aud., 50c manpower centres to hire organizations' programs; unemployed people and show minor repairs to substandard they intend to hire those housing; and employment of receiving unemployment in­ people in non-profit projects by surance or social assistance organizations with limited and seeking work. revenue. Last year's $180 million No project that involves DON'T TOUR THE WORLD Resignation forced GUELPH (CUP) — Amid charges of sex discrimination, a woman zoology professor has been forced to resign her position EXPLORE!! ! at the University of Guelph. Dr. Anne Dagg was fired last November but appealed the decision and won. Soon afterwards, the administration told her — special under-35 exploration she would not receive tenure and would not have her contract PENNT0URS trips renewed in 1973. 75 days Dagg obliged and submitted her resignation last April but it from London to Kathmandu was not made public until last month, effective the end of last from Marrakesh to Nairobi 57 days summer's semester. from Lima to Rio 38 days Students plan to question the dean of the College of Biological Sciences about the Dagg affair when he returns from a holiday in Greece Oct. 21. — Landrover expeditions or by Minibus Dagg had been at Guelph U. for three years. 3 weeks Ethiopia Earlier this year, university tenure and promotion com­ MINITREK mittee charged that Dagg was not available for consultation 4 weeks Afghanistan with students, her research was poor, her university par­ 3 weeks Greenland ticipation was minimal, and she did not take a place in com­ One Month Trans-Sahara munity life. 2 weeks Morocco Dagg claims the deans told her that tenure was refused because she lived 15 miles out of town and had a family. 2 weeks Scandinavia She feels a major reason for her dismissal was her op­ position to the dean's choice for a new zoology department the popular Camping Tours of Europe chairman in 1970. His choice was eventually rejected, but she CCT 5 weeks, 6 weeks or 9 weeks, says that three of the other seven professors opposing the ap­ student driver-guides to take the pointment were later forced to resign. Dagg said her research work has been impartially judged bus where the majority likes to stay. as excellent by a respresentative of the Canadian Association of University Teachers, and her students rated her a good teacher. It is not too early to make inquiries and reservations NOW! Capacities She also said women were not allowed to participate on university committees. restricted per departure because of the nature of the trips. The only remaining charge is she lives 15 miles from the university and she has a family. "To find my work counts for nothing because I have a "IN THE VILLAGE" family and live outside Guelph, the only accusations I have 5700 University BM. received that are based on fact, has been totally demoralizing for me," Dagg said. "I think the future of women is very bleak Ufl»burke* Phone 224-4391 in the professional world while such discrimination exists." Fellow professors questioned about the charges have been tight-lipped. Dagg is not pushing the issue and is looking for world uuide travel another teaching job in Waterloo. Friday, October 13, 1972 THE UBYSSEY Page 19 Regina prof fired REGINA (CUP) — A lecturer at the Sapiro thinks there is more to the expiration University of Saskatchewan Regina campus than monetary problems. will not have his contract renewed in In a letter written Tuesday to the Carillon, December, apparantly for political reasons. he said: "It was suggested that the sacking Leland Sapiro, special mathematics results from my city council speeches on behalf P+D professor, will be forced to leave the university of the youth hostel at Wascana student co-op." where he has worked for seven years. His first He was deeply involved in this co-operative three years were spent at the Saskatoon student residence project of five or six houses campus. which the government closed last June. "The government's recent action in shutting The official reason for not rehiring Sapiro is down Wascana indicates, at least, that co­ a shortage of funds, probably due to falling operative activities (communistic activities) enrolment at the university. But the student are not appreciated by the present NDP BILL newspaper at Regina, the Carillon, has been government or their academic followers," he refused a copy of the budget so it cannot added. determine the university's exact financial Sapiro said that lack of a PhD and failure to picture. publish have also been suggested as reasons for The social sciences division was able to keep the firing. However, he added, many other CLARKE "more faculty members than originally an­ Regina faculty members in various depart­ ticipated when the budget from the government ments are tenured without a PhD. As for was first handed down," administration budget publishing, he is editor of the Riverside CARES ABOUT QUADRA committee chairman Dan de Vleiger com­ Quarterly and other publications which the mented. On the other hand, the natural sciences university has refused to fund. and mathematics department, with the largest "The basic issue," Sapiro said, "is the ad­ Just as it bungled the Vancouver Harbor landfill debacle, the divisional equipment expenditure, was ap­ ministration's failure to understand that a Trudeau government has applied the same sort of inept touch parently unable to economize. Sapiro was the legally correct action can nonetheless be to the Jericho Park land issue. only math faculty member released, although morally reprehensible. (And nobody else needs some lab members were also not rehired. to be told why it's wrong to dismiss somebody Adjacent to the land that will now become a Vancouver park The administration claims it did not "fire" with seven years service who has no prospect of there is an additional 38 acres (in the government parcel north Sapiro; it was simply letting his contract ex­ finding a job.) The university thinks its of Fourth Avenue). Under a Bob Stanfield government, the 38 pire. The end result is the same — unem­ behaviour is blameless simply because there is acres would also become parkland. In a letter about which I ployment for the lecturer. no law against it." have spoken before, he commits our party to return the 38 acres to Vancouver for a further token payment of one dollar; this is the same cost value at which the property is carried on the government's books.

Income tax holiday ends By contrast, the Trudeau Liberals claim a price tag of $900,000 or higher for this 38 acre parcel is necessary in order to recapture the cost of moving the former armed forces base that occupied the site to Chilliwack. Surely the cost of such an for new foreign teachers inevitable move must have been calculated and budgeted for years ago. Surely the citizens of Vancouver shouldn't be asked OTTAWA (CUP) — Newly-arrived foreign Revenue department officials concede they to pick up this tab. teachers will no longer get away without paying have no plans to recover the tax that has not * * * income tax for two years. been paid. If the Trudeau politicians were frank about government During the past 10 years, under reciprocal The new regulation will affect Americans business, they would have disclosed long ago that the treaties with 14 other nations, Canada has the hardest. During the 1971-72 academic year, Department of National Defence still owns more than 40 acres exempted from income tax foreign teachers 20 per cent of those appointed full-time teaching of prime hillside property with the best view in Quadra, who declare their stay in Canada will be no staff at Canadian universities and colleges SOUTH of Fourth Avenue. If they needed a profit with which more than two years. were Americans. to bolster their mis-managed federal treasury, they could have Now foreign teachers will have income tax offered this surplus land on the open market. and Canada pension plan contributions The high rate of American appointments deducted from their pay at the source. If they comes at a time of massive unemployment among Canadian graduates. It seems the Trudeau Liberals have set a high price on parkland leave the country within the two-year period for people. They would prefer to see multiple housing on the they may apply for a refund from the Depart­ American appointees now will have to pay site instead of open space for the enjoyment of all of us. ment of National Revenue. the Canadian tax, but probably not pay any The new regulations make it almost im­ American taxes. By constrast, Bob Stanfield wrote in a letter, to which 1 possible for a foreign teacher to get two years Because of U.S. tax laws governing foreign- referred above, that has been public since mid-May: of tax-free income. based nationals, an American teacher in "This area was park land prior to expropriation by the federal Under the old system, it was possible for a Canada could claim a $20,000 exemption on government and now the federal government should return it teacher to pay no tax and then decide to stay in teaching income if he or she stayed in Canada as nearly as possible to its original state." Canada after being here two years. at least 510 days during 18 consecutive months. * * * Trudeau's sitting candidate claimed in a recent interview that his government will not give land to Vancouver that is owned "by the Canadian taxpayers". He forgets that "Vancouver" is owned by Vancouver taxpayers who also pay federal taxes. His Collective bargaining near disregard for us makes him appear as one who doesn't live in Vancouver and who couldn't care less for Vancouverites. SASKATOON (CUP) — The go out and sign up farmers. per cent of the farmers signed Liberal government has The legislation would not into membership," Atkinson The fact we have been denied the use of this land for its opened the possibility of ex­ become operative until the said. original purpose since the end of the war surely is grounds for tending collective bargaining NFU would have more than 51 compensation from the Defence Department. This should not rights to farmers, prompting a be an opportunity to exploit us further. It is this same challenge from the National department that under the Liberal regime allowed the aircraft Farmers Union (NFU) for carrier Bonaventure to be completely refitted before sending opposition parties to declare Listens to locals her to the scrap heap. That little exercise cost the Canadian themselves on the issue. From page 17 doesn't have the resources to taxpayers $17 million. Federal agriculture minister implement this at the present H.A. Olson said in Wingham, proposals by local housing time. What did the sitting member have to say about that? We're still Ontario the Liberals would groups for solutions to low-cost He did not comment on food waiting to hear. "seriously look" at legislation housing. prices or the job situation. * * * giving the NFU full bargaining Citing Vancouver's Strath­ Basford said sales of ar­ The Jericho issue is emblematic of my whole campaign during power for all farmers, if the cona area as an example maments to the U.S. were done the past year and a half. It has been demonstrated over and union had the backing of 51 per Basford said the government within the Joint Defence over again that I speak out for the people of Vancouver cent of the farm community. was beginning to release Production Act "which is Quadra on issues that affect them. Surely the voters of Quadra NFU president Roy Atkinson money to provide these people essentially a job-creating will want to send a representative to Ottawa who has wired to New Democratic with "start-up" funds to get scheme". He said none of the demonstrated his concern for their problems and who puts Party leader David Lewis and them going. three parties would rescind their interests first. It would be a great change from what Progressive Conservative Before, he said, "the this and it is "nonsense to think they are used to. ' - Party leader Robert Stanfield practice was send in the this will affect the length of the last week asking them to bulldozers and sweep them out war in any way." of the way." Bill Clarke is the Progressive Conservative candidate in declare their parties' A chorus of boos and the October 30th federal election. respective positions on Olson's He said the Central Mor­ laughter greeted this response. statement. tgage and Housing Corporation He said he felt the uniform Lewis told CUP in an in­ now releases 85 per cent of its age of consent for homosexuals terview last month that the resources to low-income should remain at 21 years. NDP favored collective housing as compared to only 15 Criticized by a questioner on bargaining rights for farmers. per cent four years ago. his recent quiet stance on "With a slight ammendment, Further defending the abortion, Basford said he that's all we want," Atkinson government's policy toward supports the present laws and said of Olson's statement. those with low incomes he said in the last parliament it wasn't "We think it would be ap­ the Canada assistance plan the consensus to arnmend the propriate for the government was working with Manitoba in laws further and it won't be in to set up enabling legislation investigating the possibility of the next parliament. first, then we would have a guaranteed annual incomes, Basford left hurriedly after positive position with which to but said he thinks Canada to attend a radio talk show. Page 20 THE UBYSSEY Friday, October 13, 1972 Election closing with Alex in Wonderland? Doris Day singing "Hooray for Hollywood"? high unemployment Oct. 12-15 S.U.B. Aud. OTTAWA (CUP) — While the federal election campaign swings to a close the unemployment rate roars to a new height. Unemployment hit a peak of 7.1 per cent in September on a VARSITY GRILL seasonally adjusted basis, the highest rate for that month in the 4381 W. 10th last 20 years, except for the 1960 figure of 7.5 per cent. (Beside Varsity Theatre) Although the actual unemployment rate is down to 5.2 from 5.4 in August, there was a larger-than-normal decrease in CHINESE & WESTERN ROYAL BANK employment and smaller-than-normal decrease in unem­ FOOD THE HELPFUL BANK ployment. This accounted for the increased adjusted rate, up from 6.7 per cent in August, according to Statistics Canada. FREE QUICK DELIVER Y STUDENT LOANS At the same time, the actual size of the labor force dropped Serving Students 434,000 to 8,840,000 as students went back to school. But it is a UNIVERSITY AREA BRANCH greater-that-usual decline for this time of year, the statisicians for 16 years. DA VE STEWART, manager - TERRY COTTON, loans say. 224-1822 224-3944 10th at Sasamat 224-4348 People over 25 years old, particularly women, were har­ dest hit. The female unemployment rate for those over 25 went from 3.2 per cent in August to 4.2 per cent last month, all on a seasonally adjusted basis. Youth (14-24 years of age) unemployment decreased only slightly from 12.1 per cent to 12 per cent on an adjusted basis. There were some 217,000 unemployed youth in September, compared to 208,000 a year ago, using unadjusted figures. That means youth unemployment is up from 9.6 last year to 9.7 on an jsijoe jsljoppeje. unadjusted basis. tWlfilager The number of unemployed people seeking work for less than a month increased sharply from 89,000 in August to 118,000 in September, or from 18 per cent to 26 per cent of the 459,000 total unemployed. It is also above the 150,000 in the same category for September 1971. The number of hard-core unemployed decreased slightly, on a seasonally adjusted basis, from 107,000 in August to 105,000 last month, still well above the figures from April to July. Hard­ core unemployed are those seeking work for seven months or PICK-UP more. They comprise almost 20 per cent of the unemployed labor force. The Trudeau government's claim that it has created enough jobs for Canadians entering the labor force does not hold water, Statistics Canada figures indicate. Although the labor force has increased by 2.5 per cent or 218,000 people in the last year, only 193,000 have found work, leaving almost 11.5 per cent of the new workers unemployed. The adjusted unemployment rates have also climbed steadilv from 5.8 ner cent in Anril to the present 7.1 per cent. Prime minister Pierre Trudeau said Tuesday he was "puzzled" by the figures, and promised the government will combat unemployment by putting more emphasis on policies designed to create jobs directly. This would mean less emphasis on programs which create work through stimulation of the economy. Trudeau said he was puzzled because every other economic indicator showed the economy was growing at a fast rate. Carleton students vote to end council fees OTTAWA (CUP) — Students at Carleton University here will vote Oct. 23 and 24 to abolish compulsory student council fees and make them voluntary. It successful, the referendum would erode the financial base of a student council already riddled with mass resignation and inertia. Students now pay an annual fee of $21 to the council, which is automatically deducted from their tuition cheques. Council last week voted to hold the referendum, when two students brought the necessary motions to a council meeting. They also demanded refenda on compulsory athletic fees ($24), health and counselling fees ($12) and university centre fees ($16). Council approved referenda on council and athletic fees, but rejected the other two. JTwo students promptly proceeded to gather 250 names on a petition, which forces council to place all four questions on the ballot. The students claimed that many students do not use the IN HIGH WEDGE programs and facilities offered, and should have the right to 3-E Navy leather with walnut stripes. decide whether they will pay for them. They also claimed the referendum would be a method of getting students involved in by Hanna Shoe Corp. Red leather with wheat stripes. some decision-making, rather than letting council members Tan leather with black stripes. decide what they think is best for students. Student council president Bruce Cameron abstained on the Only $21.00 referendum vote, but said after it passed: "If the people want a referendum, they shall have a referendum." The vote will be held along with byelections to fill 12 vacant positions on the 23-member council. C.O.D. orders accepted. Credit and Chargex cards honored. Open Thursday and Friday Nites. SKoerSines PO^HB "STUDENTS" /n'MXT'VElJlCBK'UXAnONS Student Tenant Problems DO EXIST VILLAGER SHOE SHOPPES LTD. Landlord-Tenant relations is an everyday affair which affects a vast number of students residing off-campus. 542 Granville 435 W. Hastings We need Your Help! Assist us in working to correct Le Chateau Branch 776 Granville these problems. Guildford Town Shopping Centre, Surrey 1324 Douglas St. in Victoria Call 228-3092 or contact Terri Ball in SUB 248 ^"Design and Word Trade Marks in Canada of the Villager Shoe Shoppes Ltd." Friday, October 13, 1972 THE UBYSSEY Page 21

City tU$Kt4 Tfeatre 'Tween classes 685-5831150 & Hattkas TODAY SUNDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY ABORTION ACTION COMMITTEE CHINESE VARSITY CLUB "Colossus— The Forbin Project" Film, illegal abortion in Canada, Rice bowl football championship, (6:15 & 10:15 p.m.) Science fiction noon, SUB 205. Eric Hamber, 1:30 p.m., Oak and at its best SKYDIVERS Thirty-third. . . . New York Times General meet, noon, SUB 125. PRE-SOCIAL WORK CLUB VANCOUVER SCHOOL OF and Truman Capote's "IN COLD BLOOD" Speakers from school- ot,social THEOLOGY (8:00, p.m.) Directed by Richard work, noon, SUB 113. Fireside, 8 P.m., 6050 na icellqr, Brooks. GERMAN Fireside room, V.S.I.; chapel at "l Polka party, I.H., lower lounge, 9 P.m. Dr. Bill Willmott talks on Starts Sunday for one week only! Modern China. "PUTNEY SWOPE" p.m. to 1 a.m. (6:15 & 9:45 p.m.) The truth and UBC SMEGMA ASSOCIATION soul movie voted one of the year's New club, first general meeting, new HAIDA COFFEE HOUSE Live accoustic music, no cover top ten by New York film critics. members welcome.' Come to. SUB charge, 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. 2270 207 at noon. also "The Rise and Fall of the Third West brook, Reich" EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE (7:45 p.m. The historic documentary The economic issues within federal PHOTOSOC of Hitler's Germany. elections; four different views, General meeting 7:30 p.m., SUB noon, SUB 111. clubs lounge. Admission only $1.35 for double feature! ISPC VARSITY DEMOLAY Down under, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., I.H. Meet noon, SUB 213. lower lounge, every Friday. Facilities available. ELCIRCULO EIC Dr. Siemens to show slides of Dr. Gordon Shrum, Hydro Spanish-speaking countries, noon, chairman, speaks: The role of IH, 402. . engineers in today's society, noon, UBC KUNG FU CLUB CLASSIFIED civil engineering 201. Practice, 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., YOUNG SOCIALIST CLUB SUB 207-209. Rates: Campus - 3 lines, 1 day $1.00; additional lines, 25c; Joan Newbigging speaks on Mideast BADMINTON TEAM Commercial - 3 lines, 1 day SI.50; additional lines question, 8 p.m., 1208 Granville. First practice for varsity team, gym NDP CLUB B. 35c; additional days $1.25 & 30c. Organizational meeting, noon, SUB 215. TUESDAY Classified ads are nut accepted by telephone and are payable in HAMSOC advance. Deadline is 11:30 a.m., the dav before, publication. Meet the sharp operators who STUDENT MOBILIZATION pUiced first in Canada, fourth in the COMMITTEE Publications Office, Boom 241 S.U.B., UBC, Van, 8, B.C world, in the third annual world The Campus As Killer, guest RTTY contest, any weekday, Brock speaker, Richard DeGaetano, VMC ext. 358. Toronto. Film, Ottawa Nixon ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE Help Wanted (Cont.) 51 SOCIALIST STUDIES CENTRE Protest, April 15th., noon, SUB INTERESTED IN SELLING? Organizational meeting, noon, 207-209. DANCES 11 Autos For Sale Then why not be an advertising Buchanan 104. 21 ANTHRO SOC UNDERGRAD FROSH — DANCE TO TEMPO, A 1968 OLDS. 88, POWER EQUIPPED, salesman for the Ubyssey? This Meeting, bring problems, hassles, CVC production, Sat., Oct. 14, 8:30 perfect condition, new tires, $1,750 part-time job offers an opportunity SATURDAY p.m.-l:00 a.m. in SUB Partyroom. to gain experience and to earn gripes, noon, Angus 303. - or best offer! 736-4948. worthwhile commissions. Reliable CHINESE VARSITY CLUB CANADIAN CROSSROADS POLKA PARTY. OCTOBER 13, $1.50. — 1970 MGB B.R.G. 2nd or 3rd year business-minded Frosh dance, 8:30 p.m. SUB party Apply for summer volunteer work International House, 9-1. Always • Excellent shape — $1,950 student who will work hard for 10 room. Frosh, 50 cents, members 75 overseas, noon, IH stage. fun! Refreshments. 687-6274 or 12 hours weekly is needed. Must cents, non-members $1. SAILING CLUB '56 CHEVY PANEL TRUCK, RUN- have transportation. If interested TAE KWON DO CLUB ing order, no -plates. First reason- apply to Publications Office, Room Club film, noon, SUB 205. Greetings 12 241, SUB, after 2 p.m. No practice 1:30 p.m., 2422 Main CAMPUS CRUSADE able offer. Call Phil, 985-4269. St., due to tournament. SATURDAY SALE 100 FUR COATS, L.T.C., 7 p.m., SUB 215. jackets, many vintage items, $29 '65 T.R. SPITFIRE 4, 29,000 MILES! AFTERNOON MOTHER'S HELPER or less — all day Saturday, 10 a.m. Must sell. Exc. performance. Ph. — 3:30- 5:30 weekdays, on campus, 6 p.m. Pappas Bros. Furs. 459 738-1142. $650 firm. pay proportional to experience — Hamilton Street at Victory Square. 1962 VALIANT, REBUILT MOTOR. call 228-9874 after 6:00 p.m. Phone 681-6840 weekdays 12-6 p.m. New brakes, city tested, $300. Also 13" studded snow tires $30. Murray, Rm. 110, Ponderosa "B". 926-1004. Work Wanted 52 Lost & Found 13 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY OF- Hot flashes LOST — BLACK CAT, NEAR SUB, Autos Wanted 22 fers fast, accurate typing service Sept. 23. Reward ($10) for informa­ on own electric typewriter. tion leading to recovery. Leave COMPACT IN GOOD CONDITION. Reasonable rates. Helen Ashworth, Films include The Origins of message at 228-3977. Maverick or Duster preferred. Ph. 683-1161 (days) or 681-8921 (eves.). Women's 224-0370 evenings, except on week­ Settled Life in Meso-America, LOST — FLAT BROWN LEATHER ends. Thursday; The Nuer, Tuesday, case, three coil scribblers, several INSTRUCTION & SCHOOLS resources papers. 926-2733. Between Buch- Photography Oct. 31; The Hunters, Juesday, 35 61 The UBC women's action anan and Chancellor gates. Music Instruction Nov. 14 and Dead Birds, Tuesday, HARRY HOUDINI IS HIS NAME. group has made a list of important Escaping is his game. Would any­ Special Classes 62 Nov. 28. l^tfje Hen* ant) gutter resources for women at UBC. one who picked up a light golden Lab male aged 1 year about Sept. Cameras! Birth control information is Registration may be made at 26th please phone 224-1416 even­ Russian the door or by telephoning ings. He is sadly missed by the available from Speakeasy on the children. LOAD YOUR OWN! CLASSICAL BALLET main floor of SUB or 228-3700, 228-2181. Rides & Car Pools 14 Cut Your Film Costs Night Classes the women's referral bureau, In Half 736-8471 (2) and the Free Clinic, For Men & Women Teacup Special Notices 15 Watson Bulk Loader $17.50 731-6929. The Teacup football game $75 FOR 75c. WATCH FOR B.C. Lloyd Bulk Loader __ $9.95 CONSUELO TOREY Abortion information can be Bonus Coupons coming early between the nurses and the home October . 685-7518 (9:30 a.m. & 5:00) found at the women's referral 98.5' llford FP4, HP4 $8.39 economics women helped raise MUSIC. SOCIOLOGY AND RELIGI- bureau or NOW, 736-7376. Both on, bible presentations. Day School 56' llford FP4, HP4 __ $4.89 $1200.50 for the Crippled of Theology. Eight Mondays, 7:45- Tutoring Service 63 groups will talk it over with you, 10:00 p.m. Students $5.00, Oct. 16- 3010 W. Brdwy. 736-7833 Children's Fund Thursday. Dec. 4. Vancouver School of Theo­ tell you about procedures and Admission prices to the game, logy 6006 Iona Drive. Information Tutors—Wanted 64 refer you to doctors. V. Anderson, 228-9031, 224-0069. WANTED: FRENCH TUTOR FOR which filled Thunderbird utile JLtn* anb gutter second year H.S. student — one If you want to join a women's DISCOUNT STEREO, EXAMPLE: Stadium, and a campus-wide hour per week. 228-9557. rap group which meets to help AM-FM receiver, turntable, base, \)j,"f Cameras classroom blitz held by the cover, cartridge, two speakers, 2- WANTED: A TUTOR FOR A women handle the problems of Grade Six boy with learning prob­ engineers accounted for the year guarantee, list $200, your lems. Qualifications: eduction stu­ being women call Bonnie or Sue, cost $125. Carry Akai, A.G.S., REGULA FLASH dent, third year or higher. Must be money. free to work with the boy three or 733-7514; Joanne or Karin, Zenith TVs. CaU 732-6769. CLEARANCE four mornings a week; approx. 8:45 to 9:45. The tutor must be 732-7343 or Marg 325-6417. DR. JOHN CONWAY: REPORT ON kind, patient arid have a good Churches In Europe", Wed., Oct. VARIANT FP $35., FT $41., sence of humour. A salary of $3. Good academic counselling can Mexico 18, 8:00 p.m. at S.C.N, annual per hour will be paid. Contact Mr. meeting, Vancouver School of CP $48., CT $60. Gillies at Kerrisdale School, 261- be found by calling Sue, Theology, 6000 Iona Dr. All wel- IntemationaJ House is offering All Fully Rechargeable! 1851. Leave messages with the sec­ 733-7514. comel Have We Got A Flash For You! retary. interested students a chance to go FROSH — DANCE TO TEMPO, A For gay women there is the CVC production, Sat., Oct. 14, 8:30 VIVITAR, METZ, BRAUN, to Mexico for Christmas. TOSHIBA, etc. Gay People's Alliance on campus, p.m.-1:00 a-m. in SUB Partyroom. MISCELLANEOUS 3010 W. Brdwy. 736-7833 228-3700, the Gay Women's It will cost you $200 including COME TO UNIVERSITY STUDENT FOR SALE 71 FELLOWSHIP — At lunch time FOR SALE: ELECTRIC TYPE- Resource Centre, 738-344 or drop air fare, insurace, room and board after the 11 o'clock services at St. Anslem's and University Hill writer; Remington 2-year-old stan­ in 1766 West Broadway, Sunday plus about $50 for personal Churches every Sunday. Bring a Scandals 37 dard', newly reconditioned. $200.00. expenses. bag lunch, tea and coffee provided, MACBETH—A ROCK OPERA—BY J. D. James, 254-9451. at 8 p.m. and the Canadian Gay meetings held at University Hill Richard Ouzounian and Marek Send applications, which Church. Ministers: Rev. Luis Cur- Norman, Oct. 25-Nov. 4. Student ROBERTS REEL TO REEL Activists Alliance 24 hour help ran and Dr. W. S. Taylor. HAR­ performances Oct. 29-30, $1.00-$1.50 stereo, tapes, etc. $150.00. Rossignol phone line, 685-4850. should include at least one letter VEST SUPPER at University Hill tickets now avaiaiable UBC Old Strato Skis, Salomon bindings, 210 United Church, on Friday, Octo­ Auditorium Box Office, 228-3176. cms, $80. Phone Chris, 224-7235. For information on women's of reference from a non-relative, ber 13, 6 p.m. All welcome! If you plan to come, reserve in ad­ FROSH — DANCE TO TEMPO, A activities in Vancouver call A name, address, phone number, vance by phoning 224-1943, 224- CVC production, Sat., Oct. 14, 8:30 RENTALS & REAL ESTATE department, year and age to L. 3663, 224-6963, 224-7011. p.m.-l:00 a.m. in SUB Partyroom. Woman's Place, 731-9617. PUT AN END TO POLITICS AS Rooms 81 Barteski, International DUST OFF YOUR INSTRUMENT! usual. Come out and work for Ron SUNNY BED-SITTING ROOM. WO- Concert band looking for new Understanding Mexico Project, Johnson, 1956 West Broadway, men only. Share bathroom & large Films member* 1st rehearsal October 15. 736-0288. Vancouver Centre Federal kitchen with one other. $60 mon. International House, UBC, For information phone 224-0386 or N.D.P. 266-9828. The UBC centre for continuing 684-7750. Vancouver 8, B.C. by Oct. 22. education in co-operation with EXPERIMENTAL GROUP SES- Typing 40 Room & Board 82 sions are being formed by two ESSAYS AND THESES TYPED the National Film Board is people who have had extended ex­ DELUXE ROOM & BOARD. CEN- perience in group therapy. Aspects Experienced Typist, tral Shaughnessy. $100 month. Girl. offering four anthropology films involved include: Gestalt, sensiti­ Mrs. Freeman, 731-8096. Non-smoker. 263-0159. Radio vity, Psychodrama, and role play­ EFFICIENT ELECTRIC TYPING at the NFB theatre, 1155 West ing. If interested call: Neil at my home. Essays, thesis, etc. Neat, CYVR and Grunt Records Georgia. 738-0786 or Robert at 736-4016. accurate work. Reasonable rates. Furnished Apts. 83 presents: The Fourth Tower of 263-5317. The films, selected for their EXP'D TYPIST—THESES, ESSAYS, Houses—Furn. 8e Unfurn. 86 Inverness. Travel Opportunities 16 etc. Phone Mrs. Brown, 732-0047. WATERFRONT SALTSPRING IS- authentic insights into the lives of This is a contemporary radio land. Over 80 acres with ^ mile people of other cultures, as well as Wanted—Information 17 waterfront. 2 beaches. 15 acres drama consisting of 65 continuous EMPLOYMENT cleared farmland surrounded by the artistic-documentary quality HELP! REWARD FOR INFO LEAD- treed slopes. Absolute privacy. segments. One each night at 8:00 ing to recovery of green Peugeot Help Wanted 51 Ideal for group development or in­ of the production, will be shown 10-speed lost at new student ser­ vestment at less than $100.00 per p.m. and a summary of the vices center, Wed., Aug. 4 at 4 - WANTED HOCKEY COACHES TO with comments and post-film 4:45. Phone Larry, 224-9813. waterfront foot. Call 228-8126. preceding week's events at 6:45 coach at Thunderbird Winter discussions headed by four UBC Sports Centre, weekends. Bantam TWO PEOPLE TO SHARE HOUSE p.m. every Saturday. League, 13-14. Contact Chastarnow, near UBC. Own bedroom. Avail­ anthropologists. Wanted—Miscellaneous 18 261-9244. able now! Phone 224-0230. Page 22 THE UBYSSEY Friday, October 13, 1972

CANADIAN SKI ASSOCIATION ANNUAL "SKI SWAP IF PURE FOODS BLDG. — P.N.E. Intramural talk By SIMON TRUELOVE Forestry won the medley Seventy-eight men's relay and gears somehow Sat. October 14, 1972 — basketball teams are entered engineered a freestyle relay this year, compared to 55 last victory. year. In division one football ac­ There are also 38 soccer tion, ADs held St. Andy's to a 1:00-6:00 p.m. teams (16 last year) and 38 one-all tie, engineers tied arts hockey teams (26 last year), inis increaiDie aesire on me two-all. Betas (the favorites) part of UBC students to play smashed forestry 15-0, and FREE ADMISSION sports has thrown the in­ forestry beat education 6-0. tramural exec into a state of The badminton tournament turmoil. runs Mondays for anyone Register equipment FRI. OCT. 13,4- 10 p.m. So if we get disorganized whose name begins with A-L,' at Pure Foods Bldg. sometimes (often?), it is and Wednesdays for M-Zs SAT. OCT. 14, 9 - NOON because we have run out of such things as paid personnel, The defending champion, gym space, and particularly — Bill Ruby, has already reached Further information: money. the top of his ladder. Days: 732-8811 The swim meet was won by forestry with Dekes splashing In bowling, the Vancouver Nights: 985-6364 School of Theology put on a in a close second. Fine fishlike good show averaging 163 over performances were turned in three, games. by Jeff Wren and Grant Turner who won two races each. The arts 20 race is on for Thursday 12:30 p.m. with 108 great little trekkers setting off in the eight man relay from VGH. Forestry speedster Jack Lavis, co-holder of last year's title, is reputedly whipping his squad to the peak of their training schedule to aim for the 1936 record time. Softball comes to a climax Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. with forestry playing the winner of Sunday's eliminations. ADs, VST, dentistry, and commerce are all running neck and neck with the bookies. Golf and tennis ladders are posted at our office, Mem. gym 308. Games are arranged by challenge, the results to be submitted here. There will be a hockey referees' clinic Sunday noon at Mem. gym 211. Professional referee Nick Andriash will go over the basic and more subtle points of intramural refing. Womens' sport Two sports are currently offered in the campus league, women's tennis and mixed volleyball. The campus league is organized for people who enjoy competitive tennis but who cannot afford the time to join a university team. All equipment is provided — come out and enjoy the fun. Tennis is played in the ar­ mouries 4:30-7 p.m. Mondays: mixed volleyball goes Tuesdays 8:30-11 p.m. at the winter sports centre gyms. Women's athletics still needs a member at large to sit on the In the course of a game, With over 75 years of executive. Please see Laurie your skate ts punished experience, DAOUST has Wilson Mem. gym 202. by sticks, skate blades created an impressive and pucks. So you need Daoust performance line of skates — ranging a skate that can take it Just as a player must from the superb National ... a skate made by perform under pressure, 300 to the rugged Junior Daoust. a skate must perform Pro ... the skate for the Intramurals Daoust protection under punishment. . . future superstar. The famous Daoust boot and Daoust skates do ,J| The DAOUST line All unit managers for is made of high quality just that. An example is 11%, also includes womens' intramurals are materials — like finest the Daoust National 300 f§ls%. lady's skates. reminded of the meeting today Kangaroo leather — — illustrated above. lFO_, Of solid at 12:30 p.m. in Mem. gym 213. chosen for strength and Before this skate leaves ^Mm <. '« construction durability. Inter-lined the plant in Montreal, and elegant look, this The number of t-shirts with ballistic nylon mesh the blade is tested for model — the Ice Ballet — required for each organization and lined with English strength and resistance is a Daoust top seller. will be discussed at the kip leather provides on the Rockwell scale. meeting. all-round foot protection. It must register a reading The rigid box toe is of 58 to 60 — guarantee­ The official skate of the Broomball games start guaranteed. And on top ing the DAOUST standards National Hockey League Monday and badminton starts of all this ... the Daoust of excellence. Players Association. Wednesday. Friday, October 13, 1972 THE UBYSSEY Page 23 UBC ekes third win By BRIAN MURPHY As a result of Saturday's football win, the UBC Thun­ derbirds find themselves in the strange position of being tied for second place in the Western Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Their second league victory of the season came against the University of Calgary Dinosaurs, who had blundered into town Saturday expecting to return to the plains with an easy victory. Such was not the case, however, as UBC emerged victorious on the strength of a 10-6 score in the locals' favour. The keynote of the game for both teams was defense, as neither offense generated much in the way of a scoring threat for five-sixths of the game. The Calgary offense, supposedly one of the strongest in the Western conference, sputtered in a show of ineptitude bordering on the ridiculous. They were not wholly responsible for their problems, however, as the UBC defense played as a tough, hard-hitting unit that forced many Calgary miscues. The 'Birds pass defense performed admirably. Leading the corps with two interceptions was Doug Young while Jim D'Alfonso, Mike Steffich, and Bruce Kiloh intercepted one each. D'Alfonso's interception, at 11:29 of the first quarter, covered fifty yards and resulted in UBC's only touchdown. Kiloh kicked one convert and added a third quarter field goal to ensure a 'Bird victory. During the game guard Jim Blair suffered a break in his leg which will keep him out of action for a least a month, and possibly the season. The 'Birds now sport a 2-2 lost record in league play, the best they've done in years. The team deserves the support of a greater proportion of the student body than it has received. Saturday UBC travels to Manitoba for a game against the Bisons. They're at home to league-leading Alberta next week. In other conference action the University of Alberta Golden Bears smashed the University of Saskatchewan Huskies 70-15, which put the Bears ub a 3-1 tie with Manitoba for top spot. UBC's win game them a 2-2 record, to tie with the Dinosaurs for runner-up spot. The Huskies finish the first half of the schedule with an 0-4 record. —tmic. wtit photo IT IS POSSIBLE to have a winning football team on campus as the Nurses proved Thursday. The day was a dismal one for home ec hannah and her girls as the wreckers lost 30-0 to a superior bedpanner team. Val 1 win, 2 ties Cartmel scored three touchdowns for the nurses and Shirly Hiland added two more. The UBC Thunderbird soccer team is at the halfway stage that the total offence made by the defense was of its six game intercollegiate series and has recorded two greater than the total offense made by the tied games and one decisive win. offense, perhaps we should play without a The ties came Oct. 4 against San Francisco (0-0) and Oct. 6 Opinion quarterback, or better still, without an offense. against San Jose State (2-2). Perhaps, without a team.) The game against the Naval Post Grad School brought the By DAVID SCHMIDT Near the end of the game the two teams 'Birds a 7-2 win and added five names to UBC's scoring list. In British Columbia we have grown ac­ finally realized that the ardent fans were not to Daryl Samson and Joe Blell netted two each, and Wayne Lar­ customed to mediocre football, and Saturday son, Ed Soltysik, and Iscobewis notched one each for the seven be bored out of their seats, so they decided to goal total. that trend was continued. reward them with some last minute heroics. In a game attended by almost 400 fervent UBC gave the Dinosaurs the ball and in a The score-less game against San Francisco university drew fans, most of whom were yelling "go Calgary rousing display of camaraderie Calgary a crowd of 5,000, an event that probably surprised the UBC go," our own Gnuppermaniacs, the true blue players who feel their following on campus is pathetic. quickly moved it down the field and into the The second game with San Jose State was played with (and white) UBC Thunderbirds, demolished the UBC end zone. visiting Calgary Dinosaurs 10-6. another 3,000 in attendance. At this point the teams agreed that a two The schedule has resulted in minor injuries to Ned Mulock, The game, as noted above, was somewhat point conversion would be more scintillating less than exciting, rivaling only our own dearly Chris Suzuki, and Barry Redel. Coach Joe Johnson anticipates than the ordinary kicked convert, but at the last that all will be fit for the upcoming games. beloved Lions in ineptitude. moment Calgary's QB balked and refused to The game could best be described as short: Back in Vancouver the B.C. soccer commission has throw it near a receiver. suspended any Pacific Coast League player now playing in the short passes, short gains, short kicks, short on However, UBC was still in a generous mood. action, and inevitably a short score. semi-professional Premier league. No UBC players are af­ They allowed Calgary a perfect onside kickoff fected, although the move could weaken the league and many of Even UBC's Doug Young, or as the Province recovery to give them one more try at winning preferred to call him, Dough Young, was short. the teams. the game. UBC will return to Vancouver Sunday. Their first game in The aforementioned halfback was the game's However, Calgary's quarterback, getting leading pass receiver as he made gains of over the Pacific Coast Soccer league is Oct. 29, with the full schedule more surly every second, threw three quick to be announced later. 50 yards on two fine catches. incomplete passes in succession to try and . Unfortunately for Calgary, their quar­ Admission to soccer games on campus at Thunderbird restore the game's mediocrity. A UBC penalty stadium is free to students. terback was throwing the ball on both oc­ foiled that attempt. casions. In a last desperate attempt to lose the game, prior to the tournament Young's defensive teammate, Jim he threw another perfect pass that was com­ schedule. D'Alfonso caught another perfect Calgary pass pleted by UBC. Rugby The final round will have and wandered 40 yards along the sideline with The game, mercifully for the fans, was over UBC meeting Calgary and the ball for UBC's only major. (Considering and as far as I'm concerned, so was the season. The first Canada West Victoria vs. Alberta on university rugby cham­ Saturday. The Sunday pionship will be played in schedule will pit UBC against Victoria Saturday and Sunday, Alberta and Victoria against Weekend Action Box with the universities of Calgary. The total points of the Date Sport Opponent Place Time Alberta, Calgary, B.C. and round-robin schedule will Victoria participating. determine the winner. Oct. 14 Field Hockey (a) Falcons Tsawwassen 1:00 p.m. The opening round of play Last Saturday the 'Birds Oct. 14 Field Hockey (b) Grasshoppers Spencers Field (East) 2:30 p.m. wiH have Alberta playing defeated Rowing Club 54-13 at Oct. 14 Football U. of Manitoba Manitoba Calgary, and UBC vs. Victoria, Brockton Point. Oct. 15 Soccer (2) S. Burnaby Richmond Pk. Oct. 11 Rugby Kats UBC 6:15 p.m. Oct. 11 Rugby Pocomo UBC 6:15 p.m. Oct. 14 Rugby Can. West Tour. Victoria Do you work in Aquatics in the Summer? Have you Oct. 14 Rugby (Braves) Langley (tentative) Woolfson 2:30 p.m. longed for a change of real Lifeguard Training? Oct. 14 Rugby-Frosh Ex-Brits Clinton 1:15 p.m. Oct. 14 Rugby-Totems Ex-Brits Clinton 1:15 p.m. NOW'S YOUR CHANCE Oct 14 Rugby-Toma. Pocomo Hume 1:15 p.m. U.B.C. Recreation Program is offering THE NATIONAL Oct. 14 Sailing Kickoff Regatta U. of Washington LIFEGUARD CERTIFICATE, Saturday, and Sunday Oct. 13 Field Hockey C.W.U.A.A. Tournament Edmonton October 14, 15, 21, 22, 28, 29 at 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Oct. 9 Soccer U.S. Naval College Monterey (Pool Option). Oct. 11 Soccer Colorado College Colorado Springs For more information and Registration contact Mr. Nestor Oct. 13 Soccer Colorado All-Stars Colorado Springs Korchinsky in Room 208F or by telephoning 228-2401 in the Oct. 15 Soccer Metro State College Denver War Memorial Gymnasium Oct 12 Rugby (V) U. of Victoria UBC 12:30 p.m. Page 24 THE UBYSSEY Friday, October 13, 1972

An uncommon event: UBC's secret energy meeting

Who were these guys and why were they discussing Canadian energy resources

By MIKE SASGES

OH, PLEASE, Tony Scott, tell us it isn't true.

Secret meetings are pretty common Ritchie of Toronto, vice-president of study shown at the conference made 20 years and that the U.S. is going to be on this campus. Imperial Oil; Milton Lipton of New by the National Petroleum Council, a looking around, not only as a nation, What is uncommon, however, are York City, of the economic consulting U.S. industry organization. but individually for new energy unpublicized secret meetings. firm of W.J. Levy. ' The study claims U.S. consumption resources. It's general knowledge that the board Jack Austin, deputy minister of will grow at a rate of 4.2 per cent per "Their imports of energy resources of governors and the senate elite work energy, mines and resources; Prof. year for the next decade or more, while are going to have to increase." in secret. Eric Kierans of McGill University, an domestic energy resources will only Scott told The Ubyssey he believes What isn't general knowledge is that economic nationalist who opposed the expand at a rate of 2.6 per cent. both the U.S. government and UBC academics often work secretly wholesale export of Canadian energy The gap will be partly closed by American corporations are unsure of with highly placed civil servants and resources to the U.S. nuclear and thermal energy, the study their future energy needs. corporation biggies. says, but mainly through an increase in Colleague Milton Moore said One such meeting took place this David Furlong of Calgary and Ot­ tawa, managing director of the imported oil and natural gas. Thursday he didn't care if the public weekend behind barred doors at the He said the Americans will look to attended the weekend meeting. Cecil Green mansion and the faculty Canadian Petroleum Association, the representative in Canada of the major Canada for part of their gas needs if the Colleague Peter Pearse told Wed­ club. Canadian price is near the going rate. nesday's seminar he unofficially The meeting is being called a con­ international oil companies; Rodney Dobell, a University of Toronto Scott asked The Ubyssey Thursday estimates Canada could expect a $208 ference and a 'think tank" by par­ not to attribute statements made at the million return on the proposal to pipe ticipants. professor on loan to the federal finance department as a consultant; Paul seminar and to treat it, not the public natural gas from MacKenzie Valley. Whatever it's branded, the meeting Dickie of Ottawa, a National Energy conference, but as an "off the cuff" Moore told the seminar he learned at involved the future sale of Canadian Board economist; Morian Gurfinkel of discussion. the weekend meeting that of the total energy resources to the United States. Washington, D.C, a member of the "I was most disappointed that the 25 trillion cubic feet of gas to be About 30 corporate executives, staff of the World Bank. press showed UD." he said. "But it was transported by the pipeline, 10 million professors and government experts in my fault in not explaining that the D.G. Hartle of Ottawa, assistant would be sold to Ontario consumers. the energy field, both from the U.S. and seminar was part of the economics 670 "And at a higher rate than they are from Canada, attended. deputy minister, treasury board; Carl program." Beigie of Montreal, director of the now paying for Alberta natural gas," And it was sponsored by an At the seminar Scott said Canada said Moore. organization known as Resources for Private Planning Association of Canada; Dr. Hugh Keenleyside of might be better off allying itself with Another 10 trillion cubic feet would the Future, based in Washington, D.C. Venezuela or the Middle East when it be sold to the U.S. and five trillion and funded by the Ford Foundation. Victoria, former co-chairman of B.C. Hydro who held responsibility for goes to sell energy resources. would be lost in transmission, said It was organized jointly by the "This was just pure seminar Moore. economics department here and the B.C.'s obligation to build dams on the Columbia river. speculation," Scott told The Ubyssey. Moore told The Ubyssey the University of Denver. Scott called the weekend meeting MacKenzie pipeline proposal is "very Economics head Tony Scott, one of B.C. resources minister Bob with the corporation executives and the unattractive". the meeting's organizers, told The Williams dropped in for lunch Satur­ civil servants "a briefing session for "I expect to carry on privately- Ubyssey the public was barred from day, reportedly to speak on his academics." funded studies into the matter," he the meeting because some of the government's opposition to "I was quite genuinely interested in said. participants would have stayed away if unrestricted export of provincial learning," said Scott. "It can be ex­ Moore said he wants to know if there the discussions in the meeting were energy resources. pected that research reports will are any benefits in exploiting Arctic made public. Although Scott was reported to have follow." gas and oil and if there would be any Among those attending were: said that none of the proceedings at the When asked if the corporate benefits if Canada was to do so. James Cross of Philadephia, an conference would be made public, representatives had presented their "I expect the best thing is to leave the official of the Sun Oil Co.; Arlong reporters attended a Wednesday proposed energy needs to the meeting, resources there for the next 10 years or Tuffing of Washington, D.C, a member seminar of economics profs and Scott said: "I don't think I can answer so," he said. "I don't know why the of the staff of the U.S. Senate com­ students when the meeting was that type of question. It would be Canadian government wants to get mittee of the interior; William Vogely discussed. divulging the contents of the meeting." exploration going." of Washington, D.C, an official of the Paul Bradley, a UBC economist Why was the meeting organized? If and when Moore does find his U.S. department of the interior. currently conducting energy resource "Oh, well I think that all the answers it's hoped he won't keep them Bob Burch of Denver, a banker and studies in Britain, and an organizer of background studies make it very clear secret. independent U.S. oil man; Ronald the weekend conference, detailed a there's going to be a gap or a deficit in Unlike some people around here.