'T have a limited wm- reality of my own experiences." —Member of student THE UBYSSEY IEII council Founded in 1918 Vancouver, B.C., Friday, November ff 1991 Vol 74, No 19 Referendum question creates anger Students infuriated by lack of choice permitted by AMS • Wmuillilll W ^''liLIJgJM! ' ',' "~- H II ••HHI—I -i—ii.— . . I .„,.„,, «••••• by Lucho van Isschot For some UBC students, the most important question concern­ ing this week's AMS referendum was not on the ballot. The format of the ballot it­ self—not the Pit expansion, not the Ombudsoffice, not the Pro­ grams fee—has become the focus of debate. Number 2, Article 4 ofthe Constitution, Bylaws and the Code of Procedure of the AMS, states: "The wordings of gen­ eral AMS referenda shall be set by Council or Students Courts, and must be designed to be clearly answerable by a •yes' or 'no'."

The referendum ballot was set up in such a way that students had to respond either "Yes" or "No" to two questions which ad­ dressed a total of eight distinct issues. "I was furious about the fact that they put the questions into two blocks," said fourth year stu­ dent Andrea Oberdieck. Oberdieck voted negatively for both questions, although she AMS president Jason Brett asks for your vote. STAFF PHOTO was in favour of some of the pro­ Like others, Rob decided to "The format of the referen­ cer. steadfast in his support of the posals. The referendum, she said, vote "No" in protest ofthe referen­ dum islike a hijacking," said Tippi "At least go and spoil your referendum itself. "infuriated" her. dum itself. Mak, who refused to abide by the ballot or cast an abstention," Brett defends the referendum "You shoul d have been able to Eric, an undecided voter, said rules ofthe referendum, voted on Hanert said. as a "comprehensive package" vote for each option," another stu­ he was concerned that by voting each proposal individually. In order for the two referen­ which reflects the "long term dent said. "No" against a particular proposal, In doing so, Mak may have dum questions to be passed, ten goals" of the AMS and offers "It sucked!" declared Rob, a he would be forced to vote against spoiled her ballot, but spoiled bal­ per cent ofthe student body has to "something for everyone." fourth year English major. three other proposals as well. lots are noted and send a message vote "Yes," to achieve quorum. If "I haven't had negative feed­ to the AMS. either referendum question does back on Question #2, but I have "If people have problems, not pass, it will be taken back to had negative feedback on Ques­ people should take them to their council. tion #1," said Brett. Paper's editors receive council member," said Caireen Jason Brett, president ofthe He said he has also received death, rape threats Hanert, the AMS elections offi­ AMS student council, remains positive feedback on Question #1. by Effie Pow The wimmin targeted in Eight wimmin editors of the threat said in a written UBC professor outraged by Surface, a bimonthly news­ statement: "As citizens of paper at Queen's University, this country, residents of received a letter threatening Kingston, and students at engineers act of intimidation rape and death. Queen's University we feel "Congratulations! heres that we have the right to by Nadene Rehnby As she walked away from the But the professor who was your politically correct death safety and security regard­ man she heard the water balloon attacked said it is a mistake to less of our gender, race, A UBC faculty member who pass her head and explode about look for an individual to blame notices were gonna rape u two feet behind her. sexual orientation or politi­ had a water balloon hurled at her when at least a dozen engineers dykes bitch," the letter says, head said she is outraged by the EUS president Adam La were present. "no, that doesn't mean we're cal viewpoints. The fact that continuing intimidation and vio­ Rusic said the incident had noth­ "It's about taking responsi­ non-violent, in fact we will some of us sit with men on lence directed at women by UBC's ing to do with other engineering bility for being a member of a kill any and all feminists an editorial board that has engineering students. students. "One drunk student did community," she said. "And until slowly, yes, we think all strate made controversial decisions "I was really surprised to see something stupid and I'm sup­ they do take responsibility, we men are rapists, suck all should not impinge upon this the engineers displaying blatantly posed to say something for 2,000 are still going to have these cocks, u silence us white men." right to safety and security. misogynist behaviour, because of engineers?" problems." The October 29 letter was "We would like to em­ their committment last year to He saidhis only comment was Florence Ledwitz-Rigby, the changing their behaviour and directed to the eight wimmin phasize that this threat was that "The Ubyssey sucks." recently-hired advisor to the their attitudes," said the professor, Sid Mindess, associate dean president on women and gender whose names appear in the directly targeted at the who asked to remain anonymous. of applied sciences, said he and relations, said she had not been masthead of the October 24 wimmin on the masthead, The incident began last dean Axel Meisen are "extremely informed ofthe incident but she is issue of Surface. and the wimmin only. This Thursday as about 50 engineering unhappy" about the incident, and appalled that it happened. The editorial collective clearly demonstrates* the students dressed in women's said it was not the only complaint "I thought we were coming a consisted of 16 names (equally unsafe atmosphere of uni­ clothing and acted as cheerleaders received that day. He said the long way with engineering stu­ represented by wimmin and versity campuses for for a football game. dean's office conducted an inves­ dents. This shows we have a longer men) but the threat singled wimmin and is but a symp­ The professor said one ofthe tigation but was unable to posi­ way to go," Rigby said. out only the wimmin. tom of the larger violence men stood holding a beer can and tively identify any ofthe partici­ The letter was a collage of that wimmin experience in urinated on the vehicle next to pants. Steve Crombie, a spokesper­ newsprint words, some of their homes and on the hers. "It wasn't even on the tire, "We are sorry that the stu­ son for the president's office, said like a dog," she said. "It was right dents couldn't be identified," he which were taken from a poem streets everyday." no official action is planned, but on the car. In broad daylight. said. "We would have liked to use engineering students should be printed in the October 24 is­ , Campus security, the "I was totally offended and disciplinary measures." reminded of the agreement the sue of Surface. The original Kingston police department disgusted." Minde'ss said La Rusic has EUS signed with the president's poem, written by an anony­ and the university adminis­ She then identified herself as been told the dean's office is "ex­ office. mous gay man, included the tration were contacted by the a faculty person and asked to see tremely unhappy" and said La "There is a mechanism in line "we will kill any and all wimmin. his student card. "He said 'no' and Rusic "made promises that we've place to take away their fees if queer bashers slowly." then walked back to the other all heard before—that it won't they don't stop this sort of activ­ men in dresses," she said. happen again." ity," he said. WORKING HOLIDAYS Classifieds 822-3977 WITH THE STUDENT WORK ABROAD PROGRAMME RATES: AMS Card Holders • 3 lines, $3.00, additional lines, 60 cents, commercial • 3 lines, $5.00, additional lines 75 cents. (10% discount on 25 issues or more) Classified ads payable in advance. Deadline 4.-00 p.m., two days before You could spend next summer working in: publication. Room 266, SUB, VBC, Van., B.C. V6T2A7, 822-3977. BRITAIN, FRANCE, FINLAND, GERMANY, POLAND, 05 - COMING EVENTS P/T SALES PERSONforbusysportinggoods 85 -TYPING HUNGARY, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AUSTRALIA, store. Female appl. are encouraged to apply. NEW ZEALAND, JAPAN or the USA! Resumes to Community Sports, 3355 W. 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2/THE UBYSSEY November 8,1991 NEWS Women receive prominence in cabinet Largest number of women in history to be at cabinet table as eight of 17 female NDP MLA's appointed to ministries by Martin Chester in BC history, a woman to the posi­ to try to do the same and the selec­ tions they have been put in because "I don't think they will repre­ tion ofthe speaker ofthe house. tion of cabinet may encourage more it is not tokenism," Kent said. The sent women's issues, thaf s the job VANCOUVER(CUP)—The in­ Rookie member Joan Sawicki women to run for offi ce in the future. women in cabinet will have an effect of the women's movement. But I creased number of women in the will sit in the speakers chair and "It is a good role model. on economic, political, and social think we will have a voice," BC cabinet will encourage women Anita Hagen will be responsible for Whether or not it will have a direct changes which will help women in Johnstone said. to run for office and keep women's education as well as being the effect on the number of women get­ politics, Kent said. "We are talking to representa­ issues on the political agenda. deputy premier. ting elected is still to be seen." The eight women ministers will tives from a number of women's In his recently chosen cabinet, Vancouver Status of Women Lynn Kent, who is the presi­ control an estimated 80 per cent of organizations vis a vis our relation­ BC premier has administrator Jennifer Johnstone dent of Winning Women, a non­ the government spending. ship with an NDP government," chosen more women cabinet mem­ said "Ifs a positive thing that the partisan organization to encourage "They have chosen women who she said. bers than any BC premier before proportion [of women in cabinet] is women in politics, said the NDP have a significant involvement [in She also said that accessibility him. close or even more than the propor­ cabinet selection will be a boost to women's issues], they are extremely to government does not necessarily Harcourt has given cabinet tion of women elected." women thinking of entering public good choices," Kent said. translate to influence over decision posts to eight of the 17 women Johnstone said when women life. "I would have been very disap­ making. elected to the government caucus move into non-traditional roles in Tm really enthusiastic about pointed to not have seen a very The NDP made commitments and has appointed, for the first time society it encourages other women the number of women and the posi­ significant number of women in to issues such as pay equity and cabinet, given the results on elec­ funding for shelters for battered tion day." women, but the commitments were Johnstone said the government dependent upon the availability of will be more accessible to women's funds, Johnstone said. organizations, but the relationship "It will be interesting to see between these groups and the new what they see as do-able in the government is still to be defined. short term," she said.

minister Ill by Martin Chester BC Canadian Federation of and Rick Hiebert Students chair Brad Lavigne said VANCOUVER(CUP)—The ap­ the organization will be able to pointment of a former UBC faculty work with Perry. member as the new Advanced "He knows the problems of Education minister has been met underfunding with health care and with cautious optimism by both other social services. At least we student groups and the previous have a sympathetic ear on the Social Credit minister. underfunding of the social ser­ Dr. was announced vices," Lavigne said. as BC Advanced Education min­ "We're pleased that such a ister last Tuesday. high profile New Democrat MLA Perry, a former instructor at has been appointed to post-sec­ the University of British Columbia, ondary education. We hope that was selected over the NDP Ad­ his high profile will mean some vanced Education critic ofthe past attention will be paid to the issues five years Barry Jones, who did we are concerned with," he said. Soap, light bulbs, pool balls and live flsh were swallowed and brought up In "entertaining"fashion t o less not receive a cabinet post. Lavigne said there are some than 100 students at the SUB Auditorium on Thursday and all for $1,000. Look for another photo of the live Perry was not available for concerns which need to be ad­ fish In Wednesday's Issue with accompanying article. Preferably after lunch. PAUL GORDON PHOTO comment. dressed, including pushing to en­ sure the NDP-promised tuition freeze is put in place. - Harcourt leaves senior MLA on the bench "Well be looking for the fr ee ze Ik by Frances Foran pointed were advocates of particu­ how they treated the Ministry of Barnes said he intends to con­ right away and well be working lar groups," Tennant said. Multiculturalism," Popat said. tinue to promote social issues for very hard so that we don't have a Premier Mike Harcourt's de­ Tennant dismissed the specu­ Popat questioned the level of his constituency as MLA and as situation like in Ontario," he said. cision toleav e Emery Barnes, MLA lation that Barnes' exclusion is priority that multiculturalism will deputy speaker of the house. A The Ontario NDP promised a tu­ for Vancouver-Burrard, on the racially motivated. "The race issue be given, since Anita Hagen was focal project for Barnes, when the ition freeze in last year's election, ^ backbenches ofthe legislature may is irrelevant, it's non-existent," he given the "highly demanding" legislature convenes in the spring, but since becoming government ~ be the result of the premier's em- said. portfolio of education on top of will be to expand the human rights they have allowed above-inflation v phasis on fair representation of Imtiaz Popat, who ran in the multiculturalism. Additionally, code to include sexual orientation tuition fee increases. women and the regions, but some past election as a Green party can­ Hagen is the deputy premier. in its definition of discrimination. "[The freeze] was promised say shows a lack of commitment to didate, disagrees. was delegated the "There is still an opportunity more than once. That meant a lot racial equality issues. "It shows a lack of commit­ labour and. consumer services and to address social and economic of students voted for the NDP. "Ifs true Tm disappointed. I ment to racial equality issues on constitutional affairs portfolio, concerns and 111 turn my attention Students made up ten per cent of was looking forward to an appoint- the part ofthe government, by who making him the first Indo-Cana­ to that," Barnes said. the vote in the last election and I -"* ment,butifsnotmyplacetodebate they did and did not appoint and dian cabinet mini sterinthe nation. think this promise pushed a lot of m the premier's decision," Barnes them to vote for the NDP," Lavigne said. said. Harcourt demonstrated his Holocaust awareness promoted at UBC CFS will also be encouraging emphasis on women's equality by by Effle Pow see a lot of neo-Naziism [gaining is not Jewish, ifs a big emotional Perry to push for a greater access appointing seven women, the The Holocaust Awareness popularity]—obviously people impact," she said. to a university education, but fear greatest number ever, to the 18 display in the SUB concourse haven't learned anything," she Eric Maerov, an English stu­ he might ignore the liberal arts. ». * member cabinet. commemorates the anniversary of said. "These events are forgotten dent, saidthe display is a necessary "He has noted he is interested in "There were the regional con- Kristallnacht (The Night of Bro­ so easily, but ifs happening ev­ teaching tool. science and technology, that con­ * siderations to achieve fair provin­ ken Glass), which marks the be­ erywhere in the world." "There are people who don't cerns us a bit. We hope accessibility cial representation which de­ ginning of the Holocaust on No­ Anna Iacoviello, a Capilano know a lot or don't believe anything will be dealt with," Lavigne said. creased the number of Vancouver vember 9,1938. College history student, said the happened. If people continue to Peter Dueck, the Advanced MLAs. And gender priority de­ Hillel House and the Jewish display made a strong impact. think about it, they realize [anti- Education minister of the ousted creased the number of spaces for Students' Association organized "Ifs the first time Fve seen semi tism] still goes on and if s just Social Credit government, said ^ men," Barnes said. the annual display to educate and this before and from someone who not against Jews," he said. Perry will do a good job. Barnes, a social worker by also tocoincid e with Remembrance "Perryis anintelligentperson, • profession, has been active in the Day, said Abby Pitch, president of very dedicated and I have full New Democratic Party since its the Jewish Students' Association. confidence that hell learn his inception in 1966. In his 19-year "Ifs a display ofremembranc e Kristallnacht: not forgetting ministry quickly," said Dueck, the career as an MLA, his focus has and education for people who dont Kristallnacht, literally The Night ofBroken Glass, was a night member for Matsqui. been problem solving at the know or want to know more," Pitch "Advanced Education is an grassroots level through commu­ said. of pogroms, or attacks, on Jewish communities by Nazis on Novem­ y ber 9, 1938 which continued into the next day throughout Ger­ important ministry for the future nity projects such as halfway Fitch added the display also of the province and I think that *• houses. represents discrimination and many. • At least 91 Jews were murdered, 1,100 synagogues destroyed, [the NDP] realizes that as much as UBC political science profes­ racism inflicted on others. we did," he said. "One ofthe criti­ sor Paul Tennant agreed that "Ifs to realize that it happens 7,500 Jewish businesses and homes were robbed and burned. • Torah scrolls, prayer books and history books were burned in cisms people had of us was the Harcourf s commitment to an eq­ to other people—anyone who can NDP wanted to do what we did, uitable representation of women be scapegoated," she said. "Ifs a Jewish neighbourhoods. • 300,000 Jews lived in Germany on the eve of Kristallnacht. only faster, so I would be very and other interest groups may have reminder that humans do horrible surprised to see the new minister weighed against a ministerial po­ things to other humans. The Ho­ • Ten per cent ofthe Jewish population were arrested that night and deported to concentration camps. not engage in quick action to do sition for Barnes. locaust wasn't the only atrocity in what needs to be done. "Barnes hasnt exactly made human history." The Nazis planned the night of riots in "response" to the assassination of a German official by a Jewish boy. "Fm not going to criticize him himself indispensable lately as a Yael Vodovotz, a food science now—well wait until he brings promoter of any special group. Fm student born in Israel, said the Kristallnacht underscored the Nazi policy of organized anti- semitism that isolated and destroyed Jews. forth policy initiatives that we not saying that's how you get into display is effective. disagree with," he said. cabinet but many who were ap­ "History is repeating itself. I

November 8,1991 THE UBYSSEY/3 The University al British Columbia On Friday, Novem­ DHPARTMHNT OFTI IHATRH ber 15th, 1991 the Women's Caucus of LOOSE ENDS the Ubyssey will be by Michael Weiler meeting at 12:30pm. Many exciting and A Highly Entertaining Adult Comedy Directed by Scott Swan official things will be discussed and all NOVEMBER 7 - 16, 8 pm staff women, and even potential staff Special 2 for 1 Preview - Thurs. Nov.7 women are encour­ DOROTHY SOMERSET STUDIO aged to attend. Box Otiia* • Room 207 • I todcric Wood Theatre • Res. 822-2X8 HILLEL HIGHLIGHTS "FUTURE OF CANADIAN JEWRY" Hillel's Famous with Dr. Richard Menkis Asst. Prof. Religious Studies, UBC Hot Lunch Thursday Nov. 14th at 12:30 pm EVERY TUESDAY Museum of Anthropology 12:30 -1:30 PM Seminar Room #215 tsssfc**-*-- x\ HEBREW CLASSES TORAH STUDY

Advanced on Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 13th Beginner on Thursdays at 12:30 p.m. at 12:30 Images

JEWISH MYSTICISM Wed. Nov. 13th 5:00 pm overwhelm viewers

Hillel House is located on the North side of SUB next to the parkade. Tel: 224-4748 by Greg Davis the play swings from moments of poignancy to scenes of lost RAGMENTED images, direction. This fluctuation is I accompanied by electronic F indicative ofthe personalities of sounds, flash across a video Willy and Danny. They present screen to create a disturbing their message in an avant-garde November milieu—a backdrop of chaotic style: the rediscovery of their sights and sounds in which two Checklist of Festivities Native culture whilst in the grip wayward characters, Danny Dog of technological terror. UBC Office: SUB 210 Phone:822-6185 and Willy Frencheater, become The acoustic singers try to Hours: • MTWF 12:30 - 1:20 • Th 11:30 - 12:20 • W 4:30 - 5:20 SKI CLUB embroiled. persevere, despite the noise and image pollution around them, to PERFORMANCE ART retain their own identities and Indians and Dogs "sing their own songs," Sidler Pitt Gallery said. "It's very overbearing as far SKI SWAP last show November 9 as the images and the sound, but Co-sponsored by destination ski and the boardroom the whole point is that the Friday, November 8th Within the tangled fabric of acoustic voice can win over that." V Indians and Dogs, the two The characters try to 11:00 am - 6:00 pm Native characters try to sing and present a show, while constantly SUB 212 argue their way out ofthe referring to an unseen presence morass society has created for called Mr. Bodean. Their (Equipment drop-off 8:00 am -11:00 am) them. proposed show disintegrates New and used ski equipment, accessories, etc... The play was directed by until it is incoherent, at least Open to the General Public Native actor/writer Donald from Willy's point of view, as 9 Morin for the Neo-Nativist Danny forsakes the proposed Monster Mogul Mash Performance series at The Pitt structure for his own liberation. Gallery. The free-form presenta­ tion was based on the writings of "Mr Bodean represents the Morin and Neil Benson, ii elud­ system, ] ie represents the DANCE ing songs written and per brmed idealizat ion people have about by Morin (Willy) and Jimj Sidler the systt m, the possibilities and Friday, November 29th (Danny). desires o fthat system, and how 7:00 pm-12:00 pm "I grew up very weste rnized, one indii idual can seduce the so Fm in the process of let rning SUB Ballroom masses \ rith one train of my culture," Morin said. "Tve thought,! with one form of Featuring Juan Trak been learning for the last ten rationalization," Morin said. Tickets will be available soon years, so I can look at what has In the end, Danny succeeds defined my thinking, and $7 ski club members - $9 everybody else in his release, walking away on * examine how I can deal with my his newly-discovered path, own identity." singing his soulful song until it Ski lesson from the UBC ski club The video screen flashes fades into the distance. Willy is confrontational scenes at Oka to left to cope with his anger, pain and Seymour Mountain young children learning to be and confusion. consumers (not creators) of "Fd like to remount the Ski club members $79.00 4-2 hr. information and cartoons such as performance again, and Fm Non-member, UBC student $95.00 } Lessons Bugs Bunny discovers America— working on a film that has the indicative ofthe current Colum­ same characters and concepts," (Rentals are available for an additional coast) bus controversy. Our minds Morin said, "rm shooting that in Lessons begin in January become polluted with messages spring of next year. Ifs called More information and sign-up forms are available at our club office. designed to manipulate and When Wires Cross, looking at Compare our rates! indoctrinate. how nationality affects communi­ No matter how one is cation due to how the media desensitized by being bombarded transforms information and how For members only! with these constant images, they personal communication trans­ eventually become overwhelming forms information. > Newsletters are out. Due to postal difficulties, we will not be mailing them out. and cause either personal revolt "The film is an extension of Don't let life pass you by, keep up-to-date by picking one up ASAP! or breakdown. the show—how communication At times hypnotic, frighten­ • WHISTLER TICKETS ARE IN. ENOUGH SAID! breaks down when it becomes ing, confusing and frustrating, overbearing."

4/THE UBYSSEY November 8,1991 m$ Wise clicks cowboy boots by Yuri Fulmer Wise manages to capture the gospel to her biggest hit, Walkin' CLOSER Walk With Patsy essence of Patsy's voice. If you After Midnight. ACline is like a journey back close your eyes, you can almost The play lacks any real into the country and western imagine that Cline herself was in dialogue, and anyone who wants section of a jukebox from the the room. When you open your to learn more about the charac­ early sixties. eyes, you are confronted by a ter of Patsy Cline will be sorely perfect nostalgic set, and disappointed by the show. THEATRE costumes that anybody who was If, however, what you are A Closer Walk With Patsy anybody was bound to have in looking for is a "foot stomping, Cline their wardrobe. heel clicking" rendition of some Arts Club Revue Stage Cabaret acts, radio ads and great songs, A Closer Walk for until December 25 news items performed by Patsy Cline is the show for you. Weatherley manage to provide The play's performance has Starring talented Canadian some credible background for the been extended until Christmas country-and-western singer, songs. by popular demand, so Patsy Colette Wise and UBC student Written and directed by Cline fans should pack their and notable actor, Mark Weath- Vancouver director Dean cowboy boots and head down to erley, the cabaret-style play is a Reagan, the show includes the show. must for any Patsy Cline fan. Patsy's most famous songs, from

medium. Piroche incorporates the myth of Adam and Eve in by Sharlene Azam Monkey Habitat, but with a twist. In this case it is the VERYTIME a life on this animals that are hurled from planet disappears, some­ grace into a world motivated by eg Ething in us dies forever—our avarice and greed, where they standard of living is reduced, for must struggle to survive. a healthy environment is our One ofthe most beautiful natural wealth. pieces in the collection is Five Far beyond any other Beauties. The depiction of consideration, the extinction of nakedness and the strength and life on earth is the basis of our delicacy with which this piece very existence, explains Setsuko reaches out for understanding is d Piroche, guiding me through her inspiring. solo exhibit. In this display Piroche cd transforms herself into four ART different animals and one flower. Homage To The Elephants Putting herself in the mind of a Women In Focus Gallery tiger or giraffe, Piroche cel­ until November 16 ebrates the physical by tran­ scending it. ! Piroche's elephant sculp­ The piece, Crepusucle, tures are the successful union of represents an elephant's spirit an idea and its evolution in the rising from the tusks of slaugh­ most luminous medium. tered elephants and is ironic. Baby elephants suspended Although the spirit is rising up ft) from the ceiling are molded from out ofthe ashes it will be gold-brushed, brilliant-pink eclipsed by the darkness of night. generator wire. In these small Crepusucle, Piroche explains, is d forms Piroche captures the the last light before dark. innocence and sadness of As a sculptor, Piroche's children separated from their inspiration for her works comes parents. from spending time with her The sculptures' seeming materials—her eclectic collection weightlessness, the lighting and of coils, threads and fibres. She the forest-green backdrop lets her fingers mold, weave, and indicate a skillful harmony shape the different pieces, until between the artist and her an idea evolves.

- Quest for success costs Mark Weatherby In A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline. byAnnaDuptu As luck would have it, this ISIBLE minorities, beware! same newscaster is gunned down A short walk with Mark VV iThos e who wish to estab- moments later, the victim of a . lish a successful career in sniper. Dexter seizes the oppor­ H^broadcasting, a field dominated tunity by prying the microphone Weatherley by middle-class Caucasian males, from the dead man's hand and by Yuri Fulmer are in danger of losing their delivering an off-the-cuff report souls—or their cultural identi­ ofthe events. BC student and profes­ full-time theatre production. he says. "At the moment my ties, at least. Kate Penndragin, the Usional actor, Mark "One gives me a break from main priority is to graduate. I psychotic executive director at Weatherley comes into the room the other," Weatherley says. "My just got cast as I was starting FILM Channel 4 News, offers him a carrying a book of Canadian only regret is that I am missing UBC again, so there was a of a >Livin' Large! position at the station. However, history under one arm, hardly out on the great social cross-over which was a bit r Cineplex Odeon. Dexter must undergo an image looking like the sixties disc aspects oflife as a student. hairy." opens November 8 transformation for the job. His jockey that he plays in the Arts "That doesn't mean I don't Even so, with a role in the hit funky attire, his hair and all the Club production of A Closer enjoy what Fm doing," he show A Closer Walk With Patsy This is the suggestion external vestiges of his ethnicity, Walk With Patsy Cline. explains quickly. Tm combining Clino, whose season has been comically presented in the film are pruned to mold him into an the two best lifestyles, s tudent extende 1 to December, Iivin' Large] which documents Ivy-League reporter. INTERVIEW and actor." Weathei ley has a lot of work to •4 *the life of Dexter Jackson. After much trial and Mark Weatherley He has done a lot of J tcting do befor J graduation in April. Dexter, a Black man with tribulation—including being since his days at the Fri derick "Afte r that I don't really know big ambitions, lives in the haunted by an image of himself In fact 27 year-old Weatherley Wood Theatre. With mo re than what Fr i going to do. Getting the Projects, a dumpy neighbourhood which appears more Caucasian wasn't even born when the 600 performances as Til n, the degree \ 'as like finishing old in East Atlanta. Between ironing each time it appears on his legendary subject ofthe play, son in Angry House wiv< s, and businesi i—I wanted to have it. dulses at the little Dog Dry television screen—he realizes the singer Patsy Cline, died. But wide-spread acclaim as Bevmour But afte r that I don't know." Cleaners, he's aggressively quest for success has cost him Weatherley manages nonetheless in the Little Shop of Horrors, he Whilst the double career is »»,. ^pursuing a more fulfilling line of his integrity and identity. to produce a convincing perfor­ is by no means a newcomer to not a life he recommends for work—that of television anchor. Livin' Large!, a film which mance as he has for the last four the Vancouver theatre scene. many others, it is clear that he One day, on the pretense of combines hi-brow entertainment years as a full-time actor. Weatherley feels that his enjoys it. Weatherley delivering doughnuts, he weasels with social commentary, boasts Weatherley has just returned years in the theatre, and away overflows with enthusiasm, and his way onto a news set in a notable performances from its to UBC to complete a double from academe, have given him a in his own words, "Life is a futile attempt to peddle his actors, particularly Terrence major in histoiy and theatre, great deal of maturity, which he lot of fun—school's great, the audition tape to a hostile Carson (as Dexter), and Blanche after a break of several years can now bring to his studies. show's great. I've really newscaster. Baker (as Kate Penndragin). from tertiary life. At present he "There is no way I could have got a great life." is combining 21 credits with a done what I'm doing at 18 or 19,"

November 8,1991 THE UBYSSEY/5 Unisolated incidents Actions taken to prevent wimmin from breaking out of traditional roles have taken on a new look. In 1989,14 wimmin were murdered in Montreal. Prior to the killer's ac­ tions, he had written a letter describ­ ing his hatred for wimmin and listing the names of wimmin he wanted to target with his violence. These wimmin had gone where this man had not wanted them to. To stop

them from pursuing their chosen field The Ubyssey welcomes letters on any Issue. Letters must be typed and are not to exceed 300 words In length. Content of study, and eventually their careers, which Is Judged to be libelous, homophobic, sexist, racist or factually Incorrect will not be published. Please be concise. Letters may be edited tor brevity, but It Is standard Ubyssey policy not to edit letters for spelling or grammatical mistakes. he killed them. Letters Please bring them, with identification, to SUB 241k. Letters must Include name, faculty, and signature. The ramifications of this act are given consent. It is a viola­ not pro-abortion. I believe tion—just in the same way I More like polka tion of a woman's body, her that "choice" is the key word. convinced you of the exist­ continue to be felt by wimmin across Although I hate hierar­ autonomy, her RIGHTS. The Pro-choice viewpoint is ence of racism. Canada. On October 29, eight wimmin chy and want the GreenParty Walking alone at night does that each person should have Siavash M. Alamouti to get in to decentralize not constitute consent. When control over his/her own body Graduate Studies staffers at Surface, an undergraduate power, I like our new govern­ a rape occurs, someone is and that no one else has the ment and "positive" opposi­ responsible. The question is right to force their beliefs or No free lunch for paper of Queen's University, received tion. Gordon Wilson joined whether to follow the Debra decisions on another person. a letter threatening them with rape tospea k out Gordon school of thought and If you do not believe in abor­ corporations and death. against the Gulf War (the blame the woman who chose tion Mr. Voth, then fine, don't A theme emerges in the massive bombing of Iraqi to walk alone at night, or to have one. That is your choice recent letters from Gary The police have treated the issue in conscripts and civilians, divi­ follow the feminist line and just as whatever I do with my Probek, Jason Ford, and sion of infrastructure creat­ blame the man who saw a life is my choice, this world Keith Lockitch, that the rich a manner unsatisfactory to the ing countrywide famine and woman in a vulnerable posi­ already contains too many "create" wealth through the wimmin involved. Their initial words disease, and abandon of tion and chose to rape her. If people who presume to im­ magic of their "entrepre­ Shilites and Kurds so that we blame the woman, we are pose their views on others. neurial values," and that to the wimmin were "you girls Hussein could slaughter saying that she does not have Freedom of choice is an in­ when poor people want a piece shouldn't work here late at night." them, all to "maintain sta­ the right to walk alone at herent right and no one of that wealth, they're bility in the region," ie. night. If we blame the man, should be permitted to take "stealing" and violating rich Wimmin and "girls" will work maintain Kuwaiti, Saudi, we are saying that he does it away. folks "rights." Fact is, it's wherever and whenever they choose. Syrian, Iraqi elite and keep not have the right to rape. I Barbara Patterson people bringing up children, oil cheap). believe that men and women Arts 2 doing housework, digging, Violent threats against wimmin are I relish the demise of the have the right to walk alone driving, running machines, not funny. Spray-painting hate mes­ Socreds. Ever since I moved at night unmolested. I hold Racism, effect and entering data who really toB.C.,Fvefeltashamedthat the rapist responsible for his "create" wealth. That the sages and signing them with a killer's this province could elect such actions. I am not saying that of capitalism CECs get the credit from name are not just a sick joke. They are narrow-mindedleaders. Rita it can't be dangerous to walk Considering the num­ Probek et al for "wealth cre­ J., thanks for breaking the alone at night. I am infuri­ ber of bigots in this univer­ ation" and sit at the top ofthe no more a "joke" than physical violence sex barrier, but you didnt ated that it is. sity, I am not surprised that "natural" hierarchy of eco­ is. break your party's other I fully agree, Ms. Gordon, my letter was responded to nomic law is not surprising: walls: UBC Socreds have a that there are things a woman so quickly. I hope that I am it's much easier to identify Such incidents are not "isolated"; poster on their office door can do to increase her safety. not going to have to reply to with other rich white men they cannot be brushed aside. Wimmin telling those on welfare to However, I strongly object to all those people that had than with poor people they've vote NDP. Now, I can enjoy your suggestion that we have come to hooray the racist, probably never even met. are angry. Every threat makes us sick. the nightly news without a duty to either take such sexist, homophobic Preston Gary: I agree with you that The constant—seemingly endless— havingto watch Socreds scoff precautions or take the con­ Manning in the SUB audi­ there shouldbe "no such thing at the less rich, women, sequences. Increasing our torium. as afreelunch"—at least, not string of "isolated" incidents are not unions, gays, Natives, envi­ personal security is fighting Jan Palaty, I hope you for corporations who roll in . acceptable. ronmentalists, and the me­ the symptoms and not the will pardon me if I do not the tax breaks, the industry- dia. Those with power shoul d disease. It is a start, it is not consider your support ofthe oriented energy projects like care not jeer. The nightmare enough. If you are satisfied "white heterosexual males," James Bay II, etc. is over, lefs boogie with Mike. to merely change your "abused" by the Ubyssey, a Jason: a fascinating use of John Lipscomb lifestyle and plan around contribution to the struggle the term "special interest MBA avoiding potential rape situ­ against racism. I have a few groups," which you claim are ations, you are accepting that points I would like to make clamouring unjustly for fed­ THE UBYSSEY Blame the rapist rape happens and will con­ clear to you: eral funds; "special interests" tinue to happen. Men choose 1. A simple question: if you like working people, people November 8,1991 not the victim to rape. Men can stop raping. accept—as you have done in of colour, farmers, students, The Ubyssey is published Tuesdays and Fridays by the While it is true, Debra Rape is not normal. It is your letter—that my ex­ women... Uh, actually, the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia. Gordon, that in your original important for women to raise amples of racism in Canada vast majority of Canadians. Editorial opinions are those of the staff and not neces­ letter you illustrated your awareness of rape, to de­ were "admittedly valid ex­ Look, the real "special inter­ sarily those of the university administration, or of the statement that "assaults nounce rapists and to refute amples" then why in the ests" are the Conrad Black sponsor. The editorial office is Room 241K of the can't happen if you dont put the arguments that rapists world did you never bother and Ken Thompson-types. Student Union Building. Editorial Department, phone yourself in a position to be and people such as you use to to raise your voice against These are the same folks that 822-2301; advertising, 822-3977; FAX 822-9279 assaulted" with the example place the onus on women them? You have spent a you tell us not to tax, because The Ubyssey is afounding membe r of of women walking alone on rather than men for stopping great deal of your valuable we might hurt their feelings Canadian University Press campus at night, that does rape. It may "piss you off," as time to respond to an anti- and they'll up and leave, as in not invalidate the criticisms you say, to read about women racist letter, while you have Ontario under Rae. You con­ being raped while walking veniently ignore the effects The rain pounded down outside. Everyone inside wandered aim­ offered by Ms. May and Ms. failed to give any support to lessly about eating Paul Gordon'sleftoverhalloween candy. PhilZirkwitx Whittman. What they have alone on campus at night. those fighting against the of Free Trade, the GST, and calmly pointed out that the chocolate covered peanuts were holding the done is offer counter ex­ Your anger, however, is mis­ racism that its existence you the high dollar on multina­ goobers for ransom. Raul Peschiera insisted that $10,000 was the directed. Blame the rapist, tionals—and frankly, if it maximum he'd pay to free the goobers. Carla Maftechuk paraded around amples which refute your acknowledge—are you rac­ the room shouting,<*kill the facist peanuts.* Sharon Lindores and Paul general statement. In your not the victim. ist, perhaps? means developing smaller Dayson took matters into their own hands and began burning the second letter you insist that scale, regionally based, coop­ defenceless peanuts at the staka Volunteer fireman, Rick Hiebert, put a Hilary Mason 2.1 never even suggested in erative, enviro-friendly in­ damper on the event by dumping a bottle ofdiet coke on the peanuts. Effie what you meant to say, in Graduate Studies my letter that "white rac­ Pow and Martina Scarff offered to dispose ofthe peanut remains. your own convoluted way, is dustry in their place, let 'em ists" are "exploiting every­ leave! While everyone was involved in the great peanut heist, the Smart- that it is women who put Pro-choice not one else in a racist system." ies escaped from their box and began nesting in back issues of the themselves at risk who Ubyssey. Before the staff knew what was happening, two generations of How did you manage to put Keith: I agree with you sug­ Canadian bom Smarties offspring were produced. There were pocket- should not be complaining pro-abortion these idiotic words in my protectorssndslide-rulerseverywhere. Simon Knight, Lucho van Iaschot, gestion that "it is only in a about being raped. (I gather This letter is in response mouth? I tend to have a little truly laissez-faire capitalist and Martin Chester jumped on the nearest chairs and squealed while that is what you mean by Nadene Rehnby and Frances Foran disposed ofthe Smarties with a can to the letter fromDavidVoth / more class perspective. society that people are left of Lemon Scent Lysol. Yuri Fulmer tried to convince Sharlene Axam to objecting to these women be­ Engineering which appeared 3. I was not aware that I free to pursue their values" help him scrape Smarties off the ceiling and from behind Sam Green's ing defined as victims— in the November 1st edition was writing an "essay" when — as long as their values are ears. Greg Davis calmly watched the night's events while nibbling "helpless victims" was your neurotically on a butter and sugar sandwich. Without consulting the of the Ubyssey. In his letter I submitted my last letter. exploitation, sexism, racism, others, Sage Davies began the dangerous task of searching in the fridge own embellishment.) These he states that the Pro-choice That is why I did not have and the requisite colonial for something edible. Things were under control once again. women were victims and faction "had better come up any facts about the exploi­ slaughter. Personally, 111 The rain pounded down outside and so did Helen Willoughby-Price. they, and indeed all women, Everyone inside wandered aimlessly about eating Paul Gordon's left-over with some kind of reasoning tation of workers. But since take grassroots socialism any Halloween candy....(which in truth belonged to Mike Coury who was also have every right to be angry for their view (instead of sim­ you are so eager to know, I day. covered in raindrops.) and indignant that they were ply) degrading opposing have submitted a perspec­ Editor* assaulted. G. Cook Paul Dayson • Sharon Undores • Carla Maftechuk views." tive to The Ubyssey in which Arts 3 Raul Peschiera • EHte Pow Rape is penis/vagina con­ At this point I must ad­ I will try to convince you of Photo Editor • Paul Gordon tact without a woman's freely mit that I am pro-choice and the existence of exploita­

6/THE UBYSSEY November 8,1991 NEWS Upcoming Films: Council Briefs Friday-Sunday (Nov 8-10) SELF SERVE JIIA 'LaserPrintwg by Ratil Peschiera and she had not yet reviewed the 7:00 Mobsters Codes and Bylaws complete report before council met. !U5 IBM COMPATIBLE "There are changes to intent," 9:30 Point Break fluUd MACINTOSH change delayed Forsythe said. "And if you don't WORK AREA Wednesday's student council want to be responsible constitu­ QUALITY COPIES meeting was momentarily in dis­ ency representatives, I will be here Wednesday-Thursday (Nov 13,14) array when it became apparent and make you debate." 7:00 The Three Musketeers that the majority of council did not Council members acknowl­ know enough to vote on the motion edged that they needed more time 9:30 Bridge Over the River Kwai UNIVERSITY VILLAGE at hand. to examine and understand the 2NO FLOOR Senator-at-large Carol changes before voting on them. Next Week: Robin Hood 2174 WESTERN PARKWAY Forsythe questioned the willing­ "This is actually a huge job VANCOUVER, B.C. ness of council to pass changes in 224-6225 and you can stick anything in FAX 224-4492 the AMS Code and Bylaws when there," said Adam LaRusic, Engi­ ——— the majority of council did not know neering representative. riLM All Screenings are in the SUB Theatre OPEN EVERY DAY M-TH 8-9 enough about the existing code or "It would be a good idea to see SCCICTV Call for 24 hour recorded info: 822-3697 FRI 8-6 SAT-SUN 11-6 the proposed changes to make a the major changes," said Sacha decision. Veillette, grad students represen­ The revised 159-page Code of tative. "I just received this in my Procedure was passed around box Monday night and I did not without mention of where the have time to read it." Vf?^*^ changes occurred. "Traditionally, Martin Ertl, director of ad­ two weeks before you'd get the ministration, proposed Code and original and the changes would be Bylaws committee "make a brief in bold," Forsythe said. presentation of what the changes She asked how many members are." owned the previous Code of proce­ The debate was closed by a dure. Four raised their hands. postponement of the first motion "You intend to vote on this and of code changes until the next you don't own the two? Have you council meeting, while the re­ looked at them? These are the rules maining eight motions to change that guide you," she said. code were tabled until presenta­ Forsythe said more than tech­ tions could be made. nical and grammatical corrections were made in atleast two examples AMS researcher position created Council decided to hire a re­ searcher and approved a job de­ scription for the position. The researcher will gather in­ formation external to UBC seen as pertinent to students and act as a resource to students' council. Hiring will begin within the next month. Council protests police FREE ADMISSION action The AMS is sending a letter to the Vancouver Police Department First 72 people through the door receive a FREE slice of pizza and a Sprite! to "protest the actions of the Vancouver police against two UBC students in the evening of October SUB AUDITORIUM 8,1991." The two UBC students are Every Wednesday Cornelius Muojekwu and Kuda 12:30 -1:15 pm ^ |/ » and their complaint of "racism, ^^A f-s^y^J^-^ assault, molestation and wrongful October 30 - November 27 arrest against the Vancouver po- ^ lice" was printed in the October 25 SPONSORED BY issue of The Ubyssey. SILKSCREENING ** m AMS REFERENDUM '91 EB (1 WEEK DELIVERY ON STOCK rTEMS)

I support the following fee levies and increases: I support adding the following projects to the mandate ofthe existing $15.00 Capital Project Acquisition fee, which was 1) $4.00 OMBUDSOFFICE approved! in a 1982 referendum:

To establish an independent agency to investigate complaints made PIT EXPANSION: T-SHIRTS by students against authorities of the Alma Mater Society or the $7.85 ea. University of British Columbia. Funds equal to the amount contrib­ To expand the Pit Pub into the area occupied by the Thunderbird Other styles, colours & fabric contents available uted by the AMS shall be provided by UBC. This is a new fee levy. Shop and renovate the interior. This will increase capacity and * Based on 25+ units ' TERMS AND CONDITIONS: Price includes 1 colour make the Pit wheelchair accessible. print, choice of ink colour, screen set-up & Note: This fee shall be levied only upon approval of the agreement artwork. No hidden charges. Options: flashcure- currently being negotiated by the AMS and UBC. add .38C/print (for solid coloured fabric) & puff ink - add .75C/print. S-M-L-XL sizes only XXL by quotation only. Additional colours by 2) $3.00 PROGRAMS SUB RENOVATIONS & EXPANSION: quotation only PST & GST added where applicable. To ensure adequate funding for the Welcome Back BBQ, concerts, Including the construction of club offices on part of the second Call the: speakers, and special events. The funds will be transferred to the floor courtyard. KENNY OYE SPORTSWEAR HOTLINE: Programs department and supplemented by the AMS. This is a new 270-6348 fee levy. WHISTLER CABIN RENOVATIONS & EXPANSION: 3) $1.00 AMS BURSARIES & EMERGENCY LOANS To expand and improve the AMS Whistler Lodge. To provide funding for the continued development of the AMS $ CASH $ Bursary Fund and AMS Emergency Student Loan fund. This is a new fee levy. ARMOURIES REPLACEMENT: PAID DAILY! 4) $0.50 WUSC REFUGEE FUND To develop a low-cost, multi purpose replacement for the To allow the UBC branch of the World University Services Canada Armouries. 6 to 9 p.m. to continue to support two refugee students at UBC each year. This will be an increase from $0.50 to $1.00. Note: This question will not affect the AMS membership fee levy CHILD FIND Note: This will result in an $8.50 increase to the AMS fee levy. Door to door Christmas card campaign. A missing child is YES: NO: YES: NO: everyone's responsibility. 432-6666 PLEASE HELP

November 8,1991 THE UBYSSEY/7 _ (E • X • C • E • L • L • E • Nl)^! THEE AIE R Y iy GOURMET BURGER (BEEF OR TOFU) or BASIC OKOHOMI YAKI OR YAKI UDON OR YAKI SOBA The good deal is, your least expensive meal is free when two or more of the above items are ordered. Not valid with any other coupon. Dining in only, please. Valid when this ad is presented prior to placement ot order.

3431 WEST BROADWAY 738-5298 Dec.1i 1991 Sun-Thurs 11:30 am to 11:00pm • Frl-Sat 11:30 am to 1:30 am OVE, LUST& LIONTAMERS •j* Anything can happen when the circus comes to town. :•*•*!£ w •—***&. A , 'A Jazzy Boy-Meets-Woman Directed with Neil Jordan's typical verve. Plenty here for lovers of sand, sea and sex -James Saynor, INTERVIEW MAGAZINE A Lyrical Gem! Jeff Craig. SIXTY SECOND PREVIEW &&*' Dreamy And *$&' Romantic ...Very funny!" -Vincent Canby, THE NEW YORK TIMES "A Winner! Visually Stunning!" -William Arnold, ~**»l SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER The old Expo land. PAUL GORDON PHOTO

Beverly ^'Angelo In A Nell Jordan Film Groups condemn open house meeting as a "whitewash"

A magical new flbn from the director of "MONA USA" by Simon Knight Douglas Massey, who runs a water between sediment grains." Environment Canada held an fifty-year-old family business on "When core samples are taken, open house Tuesday evening to the Fraser River, said there was some ofthe water is lost, but when debate the proposed dumping of "so little opportunity for people the sediments are dumped, the Expo Site soils by Concord Pacific who care to voice their opinions so contamination in the pore water is 935 Denman St.(at Barclay) • 689-0096 One week only Ends Thurs. Nov. 14 (7:00&9:00) at the Point Grey dumpsite. that they could be heard by other released," she said. The Wreck Beach Preserva­ people." "If these soils are to be The University of British Columbia tion Society (WBPS) and the Fraser Another local resident sug­ dumped, they should at the very River Coalition (FRC) are con­ gested "they must be scared of least be stockpiled and flushed with cerned the pollution from the dump what we might say in a genuine rain or fresh water before dump­ FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE wouldbe detrimental to the Fraser open forum." ing." River Estuary, the Fraser salmon Kussat said the soil is "native In a November 5 WBPS re­ run and the safety of people using undisturbed material, cleaner than lease Williams said, "The BC Wreck and English Bay beaches. anything you would find in your Ministry of Environment has done The WBPS called for "the own backyard." a shoddy job of reporting and ex­ abandonment of the Point Grey Kevin Pendreigh of CET En­ plaining the significance of the Romeo & Juliet dumpsite and for the cessation of vironmental Services, an inde­ Parcel 8 test well (802) which ocean dumping." pendent consulting group, said, contained alarming levels of sev­ Judy Williams, chairperson for "The whole issue of pollution in the eral dangerous organic compounds by William Shakespeare WBPS, said a decision to ocean- Expo Site Parcel 8 soils has been (elevated levels of PAHs and dump Parcel 8 soils could set a blown out of proportion by the PCBs)." Directed by Neil Freeman dangerous precedent for future media." Pendreigh said these fears are clearance ofthe Expo site, in par­ Working for the provincial "misplaced" and "the 802 well was ticular Parcel 9 soils, which Wil­ Ministry of Environment, another an anomaly, with traces of com­ November 6-23 8pm liams has labelled "Canada's Love independent group, Golders Asso­ pounds which have not shown up Canal." ciates Ltd, said, "The concentra­ in any ofthe subsequent testing." Special 2 for 1 Wednesday - November 6 Rick Kussat of Environment tions of metals and PAH in the 13 However, he was not able to Canada said the federal samples are well below BC give any firm explanation for the Matinees - Thursday Nov.14 & 20 12:30pm government's "initiative in holding Environment's level B standards, elevated levels that were found in this openhouse shows thatwe have and are representative of natural the 802 well. Holdover Evening Perfs. Nov 20,21,22,23 nothing to hide." background concentrations." Williams expressed disillu­ Williams did not agree, call­ Judy Williams is unconvinced. sionment with the federal govern­ ing the meeting "a whitewash." Her own soil consultants have told ment, but said she would"continue Reservations 822-2678 Many local residents at the meet­ her that "much ofthe contamina­ to protest the dumping at the Support Your Campus Theatre ing seemed to echo her misgivings. tion is locked in the pore water— highest levels." QUESTIONS ABOUT THE FUTURE OF CANADA? For more information about the federal government's proposals for constitutional reform, call toll-free: I-800-56HI88 WSZA Deaf or hearing impaired call: rZm 1-800-567-1992 (TTY/TDD) Canada Shaping Canada's Future Together

8/THE UBYSSEY November 8,1991