Radiation leak found By JULIE WHEELWRIGHT For the past several months abnormally-high levels of radiation have been leaking undetected into UBC's Math an­ Forgotten waste dump nex and poisoning its residents. In an accidental discovery Monday, it was found that a basement room in the building has been used as a storage uncovered in Math annex dump for radioactive material for the past 12 years. "I've had my death hanging over on Monday phoned UBC's radia­ to radiation without their consent," and you caught me, that we have been doing his job to my that room the whole time I've been tion protection officer Bill Raychuk he said. sodium-22," he said. detriment," said Carrell. there," said professor Jim Carrell to investigate. Raychuk discovered that the Raychuk said he systematically Raychuck then lifted the radioac­ after the discovery. His office is With a borrowed geiger counter, material emitting the high levels of monitors every purchase of radioac­ tive material from the oil barrel and located directly above the dump. Rolfsen then entered Carrell's of­ radiation was a substance known as tive material at UBC, but says it is put it on the floor. Next, he went up Professor Dale Rolfsen un­ fice directly above the radioactive sodium-22. He found the material impossible to keep track of all to Carrell's office to measure area and found it had 14 times the covered the fact last Friday when he in an open cardboard box sitting on the level of radioactivity in his normal level of radiation. readings. became, curious about what was in top of an empty oil barrel in the room. It had dropped. the basement of the annex. "I'm outraged that people have basement room, about two feet Carrell said: "The only thing that He noticed a sign reading: "Cau­ unwittingly been exposed to fairly from the ceiling. I was thinking of was how much of Raychuk pointed out that if the tion Radiation Hazard" on the high levels of radiation. It's almost that stuff does he (Raychuck) have sodium had been placed under door of a small basement room and criminal when people are exposed "It is on the oddest of occasions, in his basement. I'm afraid he's not See page 9: DEATH THE UBYSSEY Elite talker

Vol. LXII, No. 4 Vancouver, B.C. Tuesday, September 18,1979 'tee costly' 228-2301 William F. Buckley's words sure weren't worth the $4,000 he charg­ ed for his UBC appearance Mon­ day, say some student leaders. Neither were the overlooked in­ vitations and interviews, wasted time and disorganization which resulted during his visit, they say. "AMS members should be given first priority on tickets," said Valgeet Johl, Alma Mater Society external affairs officer. "The prin­ ciple behind this whole thing is wrong." Johl said she was angry the AMS allowed the public to buy tickets to Buckley's one-time appearance because it prevented many students from entering. Buckley's visit was overpriced because he spent almost one-and a-half hours not talking to students, yet attended an exclusive banquet at the faculty club with six people, charged Johl. "If he only had a half-hour, the least they (organizers) could have See page 2: $4,000 Sect looks to sex for new recruits By VERNE McDONALD — ben wong photo After two years of How's Your CHECKING FOR EXCESSIVE RADIATION with hand-held geiger Monday. Radiation count in professor's office above storage room was Love Life? the Campus Crusade for counters are mathmatics professor Dale Rolfssen, left, and UBC radiation found to be well above accepted levels of background radiation. Basement Christ's annual campaign for Jesus protection officer Bill Raychuk. A quantity of radioactive isotope room has been used as waste dump for past 12 years. is moving into high gear with a lec­ sodium-22 was found in storage room in basement of Mathematics annex ture series entitled Dynamic Sex. But many Christians on campus take exception to the campus crusade's approach to getting con­ verts. Buckley tells West to buck OPEC George Hermanson, chaplain of the co-operative campus ministry, Oil producing countries should be forced He said OPEC does not allow the free termed the campaign Monday as to sell oil to the West at a fixed price, noted market to operate effectively because "a free "misleading, unless they're trying American conservative William F. Buckley market is not a cartel." to be scatological." But he said he Jr. said Monday at UBC. All attempts by American companies did not think it was the campus Buckley told 800 people in SUB ballroom or countries trading with the U.S. to establish crusade's intention to be that the U.S. should take the lead in creating monopolies or cartels should be watched scatological. the fixed price. carefully and those within U.S. jurisdiction Pointing out he could not make He proposed an ultimatum insisting on a should be prosecuted, Buckley said. definite judgments on the lectures stable oil price and supply for 10 years be "Watch them (the companies) like a hawk, until he had heard them, Herman- issued to the Organization of Petroleum Ex­ and if you catch them conspiring against free son expressed doubt the presentation porting Countries. The western countries trade, send them to jail. That goes for labor would fairly treat the question of should issue an interest-free bond redeemable unions, too." sexuality. in the year 2000 in return for the oil price And he says companies are not as "Sexuality is an important quest freeze, Buckley said. villainous as they have been painted, which for all of us," he said. "I don't The value of the bond would be determin­ the public is beginning to realize. think it can be handled adequately ed by the difference in current oil prices and Humanitarian cliches about multi-national in a multi-media presentation or a the price projected for 2000, he added. corporations profiting from the misery of the large group. There are too many Buckley said the plan would allow western general public are no longer accepted and complex questions involved to be countries to develop oil self-sufficiency or "should be outlawed," he said. All business handled that way. find alternative sources of energy. See page 8: RONALD BUCKLEY . . . right makes might "Theologically, one cannot make the statement that one's orthodoxy See page 8: HOLY Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, September 18, 1979 $4,000 leaves angry frail Bruce Armstrong, board of gover­ CLUB'S DAY From page 1 president Dale Alexander and five done is give the paper (The, student politicians. nors student representative and ALL DAY Ubyssey) an interview," she said. Johl said that while planning the AMS programs committee "I think students would be in­ banquet, organizers made no at­ members Susan Hughes were some terested in reading that sort of thing tempt to invite half the AMS stu­ of the students present. Thursday, Sept. 20 in the paper." dent politicians, journalists or other Glenn Wong, the other student Buckley said he did not have time interested campus members. They board member, was not invited to for an interview, but after his one- instead opted for university the reception. He said he found it hour appearance in SUB ballroom notables who wanted to "pat unbelievable that Buckley's speech Friday, Sept. 21 spent more than a half-hour themselves on the back," she said. cost more than the total budget of Both floors of SUB socializing with alumni association AMS president Brian Short, some 1979-80 AMS committees.

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$3.75 EA or 3 FOR $9.00 OVER 700 MOST SMALL PRINTS DIFFERENT IMAGES $2.00 EA or 3 FOR $5.00 Tuesday, September 18, 1979 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 UCBC rejoices at enrolment jump By RORY MUNRO This represents a three per cent in­ Enrolment at the University of Graduate studies at UVic made ment at Simon Fraser University is Unexpected rises in enrolment at crease over last year. Victoria has risen five per cent and up 33 per cent of the total increase down one per cent. two of B.C.'s universities has led to Final figures will not be known in enrolment. Attendance there An SFU spokesman said the the administration has been a cry of "hallelujah" from Dr. Bill until December. Piercy said it now totals 7,101 full and part-time strike of Association of College and Gibson, chairman of the Univer­ would be safe to say enrolment will reported as being "pleasantly sur­ students. University Employees last spring sities Council of B.C. reach the 24,000 figure. prised." Although expected to rise, enrol­ might have caused the decrease. "I just say hallelujah. I'm delighted to see enrolment up," he said. "We need more participation of up-country people instead of coastal people." There's a lot of part-time and older students but what we want to encourage is the 18-24 year old bracket." The UCBC, which allots funding to B.C.'s three universities, had predicted a decline in enrolment at B.C.'s universities, but according to Gibson they were looking at the na­ tional picture. Gibson said the increase in enrol­ ment had not been accounted for in the province's 1979-80 education budget. "It just happened," he said. "All we can do is recommend for the 1980-81 budget." UBC's assistant registrar J. Pier- cy said as of Friday there were 23,000 students enrolled at UBC. Refuseniks look for aid from West Refuseniks need not give up hope. "Refuseniks" are people who have applied to leave the Soviet Union and been refused, Jewish rights activist Sharon Disend said Monday. They are less likely to be harrassed by the KGB, and more likely to be granted permission to emigrate if they have Western con­ tacts, she said. When people apply to leave the country their mail is stopped, their telephone is taken out, and they may lose their jobs, Disend said. Letters from North American sym­ pathizers make life easier for them and might actually help them to emigrate, she added. " 'Without North American Jewry, the KGB would drown us like rats,' " Disend quoted an unknown source as saying. She added the KGB is less likely to harrass Soviet Jews with Western contacts due to a fear of interna­ tional incidents. FAMILIES READ THE UBYSSEY TOO. Adult seems engrossed in Fri­ photographer, but expressed concern over rising cost of university educa­ tion and difficulties in obtaining student loans. Bear will run for position as The Soviet Union also recognizes day's issue of venerable campus institution. But young woman seems student board of governors representative next year. the re-unification of families, she more intent on unusual one-eyed monster, alias the unknown said, and having Israeli relatives is photographer. Teddy bear refused to comment on either newspaper or another factor in obtaining a refusenik's release. Names of refuseniks are obtained through the Student Struggle for And in of her silly planet news • • • Soviet Jewry and the Canadian Committee for Soviet Jewry, said Disend. She added that these organizations obtain names by go­ Hot apple turnovers The eyes have it, and ing to the Soviet Union as tourists and asking Jews if they require too hot to handle help. have it, and have it TUCSON (ZNS) — When The plant is still emitting tritium extent classes like this become com­ Letters to the Soviet Jews are sent students in the Tucson unified and will be closed shortly. TORONTO (CUP) — When pro­ mon experience," said Ham. "It's registered with return receipts to school district in Arizona got hot fessor J. B. Gilmore looks for a intolerable that a person's universi­ help ensure delivery, because other­ apple turnovers in their cafeteria glimmer of understanding in the ty experience be contaminated by wise most letters are intercepted by they didn't realize how hot they eyes of his psychology 100 class he CAUTION classes that large." the Soviet government, she'said. really were. has a big job to undertake. Most refuseniks are well- That's because there are 1,400 Peter Gal way, U of T student educated, and can speak and write It seems the foodstuffs in their eyes on him. The University of commissioner, said the size of the English, she said, so there is rarely central kitchen had been con­ Toronto, in an attempt to cope With class is frustrating and ridiculous any difficulty in communicating. taminated by tritium radiation insufficient funding at the universi­ but there is little hope of changing Other efforts to obtain the from an area landfill. freedom of Russian Jews include ty, has put about 700 students in the situation now. Gilmore's Thursday morning class. letters to top Soviet government of­ The school district was ordered Student union executive assistant ficials as well as petitions, said Di­ recently to immediately bury about U of T president James Ham is Harvey Cooper said the class send. $316,000 worth of food stored in worried that huge classes at the will have a "circus environment" Ten thousand Russian Jews have the kitchen. The kitchen has been university could become the rule and that such classes make a "farce been granted permission to leave closed since June, when it was rather than the exception if there is of education." the. country to date, she said. discovered that radioactive Tritium, RADIATION continued underfunding of the Disend will speak on the subject emitted from the nearby American university. Gilmore says no difficulties are of helping Soviet Jews at Hillel Atomic Corporation plant, had AREA expected in communicating with the House at noon today. contaminated the food. "What must worry us is to what class. Page 4 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, September 18, 1979 Jackpot! There's a new deadly game at UBC. It's called Radioactive Riches. 'Winners' who hit the jackpot can take the loot, and risk losing their health, peace of mind and power over their own lives. It's a risky business, and there's a high price to pay, but some on cam­ pus thought it was worth it. The ones that knew about the game, that is. A UBC president's committee decided to launch the game 12 years ago to make a basement room in a major student building, the Math annex, a way-station for radioactive material. Without giving any public notice, this select group chose to potentially en­ danger the lives of scores of students in the years to come through exposure to radiation. The map was plotted, the steps were drawn, but none of the players had been informed of the game plan. Until five days ago, it looked as if the plot would continue without a snag. But without directives, maps or coded orders, a campus member last Friday stumbled onto the biggest secret this university has unleashed in a decade. Math professor Dale Rolfsen, by sheer accident, became the first initiate in the game's instruc­ tions. He discovered highly-radioactive material on campus. The sign "Caution Radiation Hazard" was the first clue. Then, it was discovered that a supply of radioactive sodium-22, which im­ mediately registered 14 times the normal level of radiation, lay un­ &?w Tzew>R=/vB rs5<~Y' 79 covered only two feet below a professor's office. The office inhabitant, Jim Carrell, became the innocent, en­ dangered second player. He made no offers to play the game. He didn't know its rules or its existence. But now, he has become woven into a web of ever- Buckley bash unfair present danger with which he previously had no involvement. Ah, irony is wonderful. It takes a world- from the public to rub elbows with token stu­ The UBC administration, in this case, are the potential killers. renowned visiting conservative and $4,000 to dent leaders. We have paid severely for the strategic mistakes of those 12 years reveal UBC's ineptitude, petty politics, and Many students didn't even hear Buckley's ago. Our current radiation protection officer, Bill Raychuk, says he favoritism. words of wisdom because members of the public systematically monitors every bit of radioactive material on this had already bought tickets before them. Almost campus, but admits the chance to screw up exists. "You caught We could have done it for two cents. all students were barred by AMS organizers from me," he said. This time. William F. Buckley brandished his big name in the private banquet because they just weren't up But human life and health at UBC are far more serious implica­ economics and bulldozed his way into our SUB to par for a U.S. notable's standards. tions than an innocent game of hide-and-go-seek. ballroom to tell folks what he thinks of the Arabs. Equal time for equal pay, right? The implications of this discovery are horrendous and should After he told us that free enterprise is the only Forget it. leave all of us with severe doubts in the faith and technological answer and the West must unite and fight The AMS has allotted $9,000 this year for capabilities of our administration. As the math professors against those greedy OPEC countries, he retired guest speakers and Glenn Wong admits they themselves lament, we have been rendered powerless to control to the faculty club to wine, dine, chat and frat went overboard in costs for Buckley. But they'll the situation. A severely-damaging secret was hidden from us for with the elite. make up for it, he says, with "cheaper" speakers 12 years and only now has been unearthed. As Carrell says, who's Each sumptuous hour cost us $1,600. next time. to say what's stored under Kenny's buildings? Instead of talking to students at length with a We all deserve more than bit parts in Buckley's Don't laugh if you see students with Geiger counters. question-and-answer period, or agreeing in- visit. It's up to us to decide who's the somebody You too, could hit the jackpot. depth interviews, Buckley sealed himself off and nobody. Letters One for all, and all for one (who're you trying to kid?) The editorial in Friday's Ubyssey cope with ourselves and our en­ idea that research is necessary to the solar energy source not help us? Do benefit if he or she could work in was an emotional and rather naive vironment; it must disseminate the learning environment, yet with any we not all wish that prescriptions the real world, finding solutions to attack on the proposed UBC knowledge accumulated so that all mention of a research park to be were cheaper, safer and more effec­ problems that are more than scrat­ research park. The whole discussion people may benefit. built within the reach of the univer­ tive? And what about those ches of ink on a piece of paper, but was based on the misconception, It is with the execution of the se­ sity, panic strikes. Why? The Fri­ possibilities "accidently" neglected the problems that you or I, or so­ given in the writer's own words, cond task that people become day editorial doted upon such by the writer of Friday's editorial: meone less fortunate than you or I, that: "After all, that's what the students at this institution. Those obscenities as "profit", "high medicine, rehabilitation, home have to cope with every day. university is all about — to serve the few who are curious, ambitious and technology ", ' 'pharmaceuticals'', economics, agriculture, etc., etc., students, right?" occasionally hard-working enough and "foresty" — the catch words etc. It is a sad, but unavoidable fact You have to believe that such problems exist, but if you do not Wrong — though many of the at­ are conceded the privilege of of unthinking socialist environmen­ that in Canada, especially in B.C., also believe that solutions to many titudes prevalent amongst UBC achieving their right to a higher talist lobbyists, thrown out to chill most of the research is done by of these problems also exist and students often indicate a wish that education in such a grand manner the populace with the supposed universities, and most of the results cannot be made available to the this were true. by the people of this society. Both cruel opportunism of the ' 'system''. of that research, once published, is general public because of a lack of This university, and all institu­ tasks supplement each other. The It is true enough that applications forgotten. development facilities, then you tions like it, was conceived and built presence of students at the universi­ in forestry, engineering and phar­ The people would benefit if those just have not looked. not to serve the voracious demands ty provides new minds with dif­ macology might well be the first to ideas which are spawned in the of a few self-serving students, but ferent ideas, and, unfortunately, a be considered by companies in­ laboratories of this institute were Gary Ken ward to improve the lot of all people by much-needed source of inexpensive vesting in the research park, but put to use. The student would grad studies promoting the academic advance­ talent for the underfunded research would-everyone, and everything, ment of out society. To fulfil this progams. The research programs in not benefit from better forest ambitious goal the university has to return provide facilities and a management through the develop­ undertake several tasks; it must stimulating atmosphere for the ment of more efficient harvesting Cyclist sets sprainstorm pursue new knowledge to better our students to work in. and replanting tools? Would the I notice that INSIGHT '79 says, look at the pigeons. understanding, and our ability to Most people would agree with the development of, say, a marketable 'A bicycle is a good way to get to Every day I bike to UBC from UBC.' That's absolutely true. But Main St. By the time I get to UBC the problem is it's an abominable I'm tired, sweaty and hot. By the way to get through UBC. time I get to UBC I don't want to THE UBYSSEY The problem starts at the gates on have to piss around some awfully Tenth Ave. We're supposed to keep boring detour. I want to zip right September 18, 1979 to the south side; the side filled with along down Tenth. I want a decent Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university year by the Alma Mater 1,000 holes, the side raised and bike route. And I bet every other Society of the University of B.C. Editorial opinions are those of the staff and-not of the AMS or cracked by hundreds of roots. cyclist at UBC would like one too. the university administration. Member, Canadian University Press. The Ubyssey publishes Page We're supposed to keep to the side A university should be a pro­ Friday, a weekly commentary and review. The Ubyssey's editorial offices is in room 241K of the that veers off suddenly to the left gressive place. More and more of us Student Union Building. Editorial departments, 228-2301; Advertising, 228-3977. and meanders over some God­ use bikes. UBC bike paths are fit forsaken scenic route that just hap­ only for dinosaurs. It's the pits. Co-Editors: Heather Conn and Tom Hawthorn pens to have a five-lane highway in I think the cyclists of UBC should This time it was Francis and Joan who had to go without last names. But as Peter pointed out, the amount of radiation in the office relieved many people of im­ the middle of it. I mean, I am portant appendages. Tom Hawthorn and Heather Conn had arrived at the newsroom nerveless, only to see Paul Von Matt and Brad Mennie standing there without angry. I think it's the pits. do the proverbial uniting trick. We any bi-lines. Geof and Julie were totally without their Wheelwrights and Gary Brookfieid was missing his affiliation. Ben Wong and Glen Sanford had their f-stops have nothing to lose but our amputated to prevent the spread of the deadly contamination among the likes of Dave Francis and Ken Swartz. Rory Munro and Scott Griffin, in a delicate opera­ tion, had malignant innocence tumors removed by bom-again surgeon Verne McDonald. Keith Baldrey and Kevin Finnegan simply lacked sense. Further checks for Most of the people who bike to sprains. radiation poisoning will takes place at the Page Friday meeting today at 12:30. UBC do not have a car with a bike Tom Struck rack to drive off to Stanley Park to arts 4 Tuesday, September 18,1979 THE UBYSSEY Page 5 Letters 'Anus pores' split hairs Every year you find a letter or an Last year I got a few, my friends got over yet . . . the very next day his article about the UBC campus boys a few . . . and most of them for the vehicle was towed away again. in blue. This is a letter expressing dumbest reasons. Take for exam­ It's not that we break rules and the feelings of a few typical low- ple, some of the articles published regulations, it's just that: Fact 1: income, hard-working, honest, in The Ubyssey. Case 1: the fine gal New rules and regulations appear goody-goody type students towards who drove her parents' fancy almost daily; Fact 2: Students are the campus crusaders, as if they machine to school and parked it il­ an extremely easy source of income; don't have enough black marks legally for weeks . . . and received Fact 3: Quasis are crooked, nasty, against them. no tickets (the quasis probably corrupted, mean and ugly. thought it belonged to some big So anyway, since a large handful These fatheaded anus pores must wig). 'Til she drove her everyday of students can't do much about it have increased their daily quota of joe-student type car with B-lot (we have considered vandalism, but parking violation tickets for this stickers and all, and parked it at the then the quasis would probably year. After going through registra­ same place . . . and received a blue write more tickets to rake in the ex­ tion line-ups, parking sticker line­ flag on the very first day. tra capital to repair the quasi sta­ ups, armoury line-ups, cafeteria tion so the quasi cops can enjoy line-ups, a person naturally gets Case 2: The young gentleman their quasi coffee and their quasi pretty fed up and desperately seeks who parked his car at Gage tickets), we'd just like to com­ alternative means to minimize residences and has his car towed municate to our fellow students to waiting times and/or walking away. But guess what? This kid had watch out for the campus maggots. distances ... so here's a typical a parking sticker for that particular sob episode: spot in Gage . . . but he still had to Dave Wong pay his ticket and towing charges to science 3 One exasperated evening I parked get his car back. But the story ain't and three others under an ambiguous "Loading zone — Vi hour parking" sign out­ side the Computer Science building for no more than five measly THE TOUCH OF SPIRIT minutes to return a book to the BICYCLE! bookstore (this was at a little past 7 p.m. and I figured no one would be STUDENT SALE A Christian Science Lecture loading/unloading then). I return Sponsored by the and find my eyeballs looking at a LTD. 10 Speed CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORG. quasi ticket on my four-wheeler. THE HOT NEW RALEIGH FOR FALL! Shit, what a way to start off this on campus season. SALE 169.95 Look at the Raleigh Ltd. Compare the features, and then check This isn't the only time I received LECTURER: the price — it's simply the best way back to school! a blue rag slapped onto my lemon. Gordon R. Clarke, C.S.B. POINT of Milwaukee, Wisconsin BLACK & LEE 3771 W. 10th 224-3536 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, TUX SHOP 12:30 p.m. in Buchanan, NOW AT Also The Peddler Room 106 'i 110 Seymour St. reus 620 E. Broadway 874-8611 4256 E. Hastings 298-4322 688-?4S1 Est. 1930 Letter Perfect

They're fun, they're free and they're well-read. So if you've got anything to say (and even sometimes when you don't), come by our office in SUB 241K or drop your letter into the campus mail for free. We print just about every letter we get. And that's a better deed than

you're going to get anywhere l^ctsvriKiv es *onde' to **• else. Unless you become a "S*£z^-&25 ^rrts-j-,-: 5**r«-*2>l Ubyssey reporter. rr'iis^" ^i^- jr-s-^s^ •A SUB »* Page 6 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, September 18, 1979 Stand on guard for PetroCan

By SCOTT GRIFFIN The question which interests us is Canadian sovereignty. It should be goals and needs of the Canadian otherwise find it difficult to carry The sun warms my back but my that of the state of the Canadian sole agent for international people. the financial burden and the lengthy heart is heavy and cold. The air is petroleum industry. petroleum exchanges. Not only Petrocan's mandate is unlike that development efforts. As well, it is still yet my thoughts swirl tur- And Petrocan. It is not number could it import oil at less expense to of any private corporation. It is to arrange better security of supply bulently. My sight is clear but my one. Or two. Rather it is still a small the consumer (or apply the profits directed to follow a course of high from foreign sources. visions are clouded. There is talk of fish. But it does have an impact. from importation to high-risk profile exploration, especially in Petrocan is following its mandate taking apart Petro-Canada. The record of the private oil com­ Canadian development), but it frontier areas where costs and risks with flair. It was involved in half of Petro-Canada, Canada's na­ panies has been abysmal. The in­ could guarantee delivery. First, it tional oil company, was formed in terests of Canada as a nation has won't divert oil. Second, while 1975. Four years later, the newly- consistently come third after private some exporting countries may inter­ formed Conservative government financial gain and the interests of rupt supplies to the multi-national carriers, they would think more than once before risking relations Mobil Oil Canada, 100 per cent owned by Mobil Oil. with another country. Amoco Canada, 100 per cent owned by Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. The matter of energy is simply Chevron Canada, 100 per cent owned by Standard Oil Co. of California. too important to be left to the are high and development time the frontier wells drilled last year. Imperial Oil, 70 per cent owned by Exxon. private sector. A private Canadian long. Once greeted with suspicion, the Shell Canada, 79 per cent owned by Shell Investment. company may be preferable to one It is to examine the development concept of joint ventures is readily Gulf Canada, 63 per cent owned by Gulf Oil Corporation. that is foreign-owned. However, in of heavy oil and the oil sands. It is accepted by the industry. Joe . . . Hudson's Bay Oil and Gas, 53 per cent owned by Continental Oil. whose interests will that Canadian to increase the Canadian presence Give the future a chance. Stand on Aquitaine of Canada, 75 per cent owned by Societe National, ELF and company operate? The owners, of in the petroleum industry through guard for Petro-Canada. Aquitaine with French government control. course. There is no supreme moral involvement of smaller Canadian British Petroleum, 66 per cent owned by BP with British gov't control. or economic reason why even a firms in joint ventures which would Canadian company's goals and has announced its intention to dis­ the mother company. The story of needs should correspond to the band, or sell, Petro-Canada's our petroleum industry is, in effect, assets. This would be an unwise to be found in the Book of Esso in move. Canada needs a strong the King Exxon version of the oil bi­ Petrocan. Let it be, Mr. Clark. ble. To remain sovereign, nation- The litany of failed Canadian states strive to be strong and reduce sovereignty rivals that of the their vulnerability. Energy has greenest banana republic. We have emerged as the top priority in this stood by and watched offshore oil regard over the last decade. Coun­ destined for Canadians diverted try after country has recognized time after time to the United States that its government must have a by the American companies which strong, and indeed the final, word act as intermediaries. in domestic energy affairs. The It was only seven months ago that vehicle through which this aim has Esso, on orders from Exxon, (by been achieved is the national oil distinguishing them I'm giving them company. the benefit of the doubt), diverted Mexico, the oil giant of tomor­ oil bound for Nova Scotia and row, has Pemex. Venezuela has Quebec to American customers. Petraleos de Venezuela. Britain has The Canadian government huffed and puffed but rather than blowing British Petroleum. France, Japan, Scoff Griffin is a third-year arts student. Italy and Sweden have their own. In down the house it couldn't even fact every major Western country tinkle the chimes above the door. has a national oil company except "Let those northern clowns freeze the United States, which has a in the dark." number of large privately-owned A strengthened Petrocan, on the ones. Canada has Petrocan. other hand, could re-establish

UBC READING, WRITING AND STUDY SKILLS CENTRE

COMMENCING THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 29, 1979 THE UBC READING, WRITING AND STUDY SKILLS CENTRE WILL OFFER SHORT COURSES IN GRAMMAR AND COM­ POSITION, READING IMPROVEMENT, STUDY SKILLS DEVELOPMENT, WRITING IMPROVEMENT AND VOCABULARY DEVELOPMENT. ALL COURSES HAVE LIMITED ENROLMENT AND PRE-REGISTRATION IS RE­ QUIRED.

FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION CALL 228-2181, LOC 245

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hair sludio inc. UNISEX HAIRSTYLES FOR APPOINTMENT B3 HOWICK master charge 224-1922 224-9116 The fitting choice in jeans and cords 5784 University (next to Bank of Commerce) Tuesday, September 18, 1979 THE UBYSSEY Page 7 Don't take Doug with a grain of salt By TOM HAWTHORN "Things change so fast you don't and KEITH BALDREY know where you're going," head They were exceedingly Sluggish, Slug Doug Bennett said yesterday but after their Friday concert there before leaving for a show at the is probahly no better compliment. Savoy. "I'd like to get a recording deal but we're not going to jump at Doug and the Slugs showed that the first thing that comes along. they are a hell of a lot more than We've had three or four offers but just a good local band. They cer­ nobody has put the money on the tainly convinced the filled to capaci­ table, if you know what I mean. ty crowd at the Commodore ballroom, as they kept the joint "The current band has been rockin' and rollin' for hours. together since December. We've laid the groundwork over two years The Slugs are best at playing and it's just now starting to pay off. straight-out rock, and they are suf­ Up 'til now it's been mostly word of ficiently bizarre to keep West Coast mouth and now the media is just types asking what they'll do next. starting to pick us up," he says.

While the concert was billed as "I guess people like us because the "Last Upper," the band first we're one of the only bands in town came on stage wearing dark punk that's doing a lot of original stuff." glasses to shouts of: "They're punks, I knew they'd be punks." The original stuff includes stints as one-night country, psychedelia But religion, not punk, was the and wino bands. But as long as the message Friday night. Lead singer schizophrenia continues, every and head Slug Doug Bennett open­ show will be a Slugfest. ed their first set with the promise of starting a new religion called Slugism in a temple on West Six Cylinder handled two sets of Twelfth in Kitsilano. rock music fairly competently, but were strongly overshadowed by the The Slugs then drove into a Slugs. And while misplayed notes strong set of original material, and a few occasional lapses can balanced with a very competent usually be easily overlooked, they handling of rock standards like were glaring compared to the tight "The Twist," "Route 66," and music of Doug and the Slugs. "Pretty Woman." Six Cylinder has the potential of But the best thing about the Slugs greater things in music and certainly is that they appear not to want com­ was able to get the Commodore mercial success, happy at this point crowd off of its feet and onto the in time being the best and most in­ dance floor, but until they are able novative band in Vancouver. The to show a little more talent, groups Pointed Sticks, the local new wave like the Slugs will continue to make band on the verge of commercial them look like a good pub band. stardom, might not think that the Period. Slugs are the best, but they pro­ bably didn't see the Friday show. Some truly good rhythm and blues vocals were provided by It unfortunately seems inevitable Streethearts, who provided a good that their immense talent will even­ balance to the rock music. The two tually mean some kind of commer­ women and one man were unfor­ cial reward, but until then Bennett tunately plagued by a questionable and fellow band members Wally sound system, especially during the Watson (drums), Steve Bosley. J.C. and the Disciples number. But (bass), Simon Kendall (keyboards) their sound, not unlike that of and Richard Baker and John Bur­ Manhattan Transfer, is strong ton on guitars will continue reelin' enough for them to draw a large and rockin' 'til the break of dawn. following. peter menyasz photo BENNETT . . . the Commodore crowd dug Doug Magazine well read at Commodore TUESDAY

By KATHRYN THURMAN sometimes. Sometimes I haven't," definitely did not. With a look of similar juvenile crowd hostilities, artery in his forehead and neck Do rock singers enjoy having admits Howard Devoto, lead utter disgust on his face he menac­ initially diminished an otherwise bulges with bewitching tension. His beer cans thrown at them during a vocalist of Magazine. During the ingly aimed his microphone stand, animated and intense performance skin glistens in the light and his concert performance? band's concert, Sept. 10, at the mid-air, at the culprit in the au­ by the focus and founder of the large luminous eyes hypnotically "I've managed to enjoy that Commodore Ballroom, Devoto dience. That incident, among other band. watch the audience watch him. At A lead vocalist with the Buzz- center stage he reveals himself as a cocks, Howard Devoto remained prodigiously talented performer. with the band just long enough to His presentation is surprisingly live­ write the words to the highly ac­ ly considering the doom-laden con­ claimed extended play "Spiral tent of many of his lyrics and his Scratch." After nine months and a sneering vocal style. dozen gigs with the band he left. Musically, Magazine has a good Several critics have neatly stage sound. The band performs as categorized Magazine's music as a tight playing, albeit anonymous, progressive rock, reminiscent in at­ unit. It is also a loud band. Dave titude and style to that of the early Formula, on synthesizer, organ, str­ 1970's. But Devota feels their music ing machine and electric piano, is just as intense and just as concise spearheads with songs from the as punk music. "We do not have a "Real Life" album. wasted moment in our music." On selections from "Secondhand Magazine's intensity is more pro­ Daylight," his influence is more nounced in concert than on vinyl. On subtle. The emphasis crosses over to stage Devoto's enigmatic personal­ John Doyle's hard, upfront, toe- ity pours out of him, emptying him tapping drumming and John and simultaneously filling the au­ McGeogh 's sporadically forceful dience. He has a marvelously eye- guitar work. The band's unabashed riveting stage manner. His waif-like continuance with synthesized ef­ frame eerily slithers one minute, fects is apparent in Barry and meditatively stands motionless Adamson's crisp yet complex bass the next. With eyes closed, head ' playing. Especially on "Shot By bowed and hands firmly cupped Both Sides," described in Rolling around the microphone he appears Stones as "the best rock and roll to concentrate on the instrumental record of 1978, punk or introductions that begin most of the otherwise," Adamson assumes MAGAZINE an innovative style in progressive rock band's songs. When he sings every mellifluous dexterity. Page 8 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, September 18, 1979

Holy sex too dynamic FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE From page 1 Aim said the purpose of the lecture improves or inhibits one's series was to "present the Christian sexuality," said Hermanson. attitude and perspective to present ROSENCRANTZ & GUILDENSTERN are dead The improvement of one's sex evidence for Christianity and life through acceptance of Christ is God." by Tom Stoppard the theme of the last of the lectures He said since previous campaigns which will be given by American had come under fire for their hard­ Rusty Wright next Monday, Tues­ sell approach the campus crusade SEPTEMBER 21-29 day and Wednesday. had contacted other Christian (Previews Sept. 19 & 20) The first two lectures, entitled groups on campus to warn them of "Was Jesus God?" and "The the campaign. 8:00 p.m. Resurrection," have so far not been But Hermanson and campus mentioned in any advertising for Lutheran chaplain Don Johnson Directed by Robert Graham the series. Banners and handbills said Monday they had not been Setting & Lighting by Robert Dahlstrom around campus have only referred aware of the "dynamic sex" cam­ Costumes by Phillip Clarkson to the last lecture, entitled paign and what was behind it until "Dynamic Sex." Any possible informed by The Ubyssey. reference to Christ has been left The campus crusade lectures are [STUDENT SEASON TICKETS (5 Plays for $10)] out. not primarily intended for those AVAILABLE FOR ALL PERFORMANCES "It's a common advertising who are already saved, said Aim. method to have a week-long cam­ "Our role on campus is to present Sept. 19-29 ROSENCRANTZ & GUILDENSTERN (Stoppard) paign of 'teasers' in order to catch the claims of Christ to students and attention," Rod Aim said Monday. faculty so that they can make their Oct. 24-Nov. 3 OUR TOWN (Wilder) "The subsequent campaign next own decisions about Christ and Nov. 21-Dec. 1 THE FATHER (Strindberg) week will have full information in­ their lives. Our emphasis is on Jan. 23-Feb. 2 A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM (Shakespeare) cluding the titles of all the those, a good percentage of people, March 5-15 ALBERT HERRING *A Comic Opera* (Britten) lectures," he said. who are seekers investigating Chris­ He admitted that "the dynamic tianity." sex advertising kind of got out of Aim defended previous campus BOX OFFICE * FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE * ROOM 207 hand." A stolen banner reading crusade campaigns. "With 'How's "Dynamic Sex — What is it?" later Your Love' Life?' we packed the Support Your Campus Theatre appeared in a residence window auditorium almost every show," he with the slogan removed, he said. said. "This year, with a dynamic "We didn't want to see this drag­ speaker, we're hoping to have a ged through the gutter," he said. good crowd." Ronald reads Bill From page 1 Buckley also criticized U.S. profits from some kind of human President Jimmy Carter for his misery, even basic food manufac­ reaction to the attempt by Congress turers, because "to be hungry "is to to cut the capital gains tax. be miserable," Buckley added. "He reacted like the ten com­ He used the case of 1972 U.S. mandments were being violated in Democratic presidential candidate the (White House) rose garden," George McGovern, who criticized Buckley said. the president of the Ford Motor Company for having a $400,000 After the speech he predicted yearly income, as an example of the Carter would not win the bias against companies. He pointed Democratic presidential nomina­ out that the Rolling Stones rock tion in the 1980 election. group made $500,000 per person on Buckley said he will support a North American tour the same Republican candidate Ronald year. Reagan because "he's a personal "McGovern was not about to friend, and it's sort of a habit of criticize the income of the Rolling mine." He also said he liked Stones. He might have alienated the Reagan because "he became a con­ votes of Bob, Carol, Ted and servative after reading one of my Alice." books." LSAT GMAT WEEKEND REVIEW SEMINARS We offer for each of the LSAT and GMAT: • 200 page copyrighted curriculum • 70 page Math Primer (sent to each registrant) • seminar-sized classes • specialized instructors • Guarantee: repeat the course for no. extra charge if your score is unsatisfactory Why not give us a call and find out how you can really dp the pre­ paration you keep thinking you'll get around to on your own? National Testing Centre, Inc 330- 1152 Mainland St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B 2T9 (604) 689-9000 or call us toll free at 1-800-663-3381 Tuesday, September 18, 1979 THE UBYSSEY Page 9 'Death has been hanging over me' From page 1 basement door or otherwise the lead shielding the radiation level radioactive material would still be would have been lower said undetected. Raychuk. "This measurement (of radia­ "I'm embarrassed about this," tion) today was very close to the he said. legal maximum limit," he said. Then, mocking Raychuk, Rolfsen replied: "I'm embarrassed "This material was put in the that I've been getting exposed room because there was nowhere to high levels of radiation." else for it to go." said Raychuk. The decision to use the The material in the basement basement room as a way station for should have been packaged and sent radioactive material was made to the depository for radioactive either in 1966 or 1967 by the wastes in Chalk River, Ont., but members of the president's commit­ there was no time to package it up, tee of UBC's Radio-Isotopes and he said. Radiation Hazards. Peter Larkin, graduate studies The current chairman of the com­ dean and Raychuk's superior, said mittee, Dr. Robert Morrison, said he did not know about the location he knew nothing about the radia­ of the radioactive material. But he tion dump, nor the identity of the said Monday the department will chairman in charge when the deci­ phone Ottawa today and have the. sion about the use of the room was material sent to Chalk River. made. The basement room originally Math department head Benjamin belonged to the faculty of Moyls said he first heard about the agricultural sciences and it was storage dump from Rolfsen. chosen as a depository because it Raychuk said the room in the has cement-lined walls, said Larkin. Math annex is the only place on UBC administration president campus that is a depository for Doug Kenny said he knew nothing radioactive materials aside from about the material in the annex. science laboratories. "I really wonder how much is "It's one of these temporary stored under Kenny's building," things that got carried away," he said Carrell. said. Rolfsen said the level of radiation GEIGER COUNTER PROVES SOMETHING DOESN'T ADD UP "I agree that this is not the best monitored in Carrell's office was a of situations and I'd like to move random count and possibly could it," said Raychuk. "Maybe have been higher other days. •THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA" something can be arranged if The math professors admitted TRIUMF (Tri-University Meson they were angry at finding Facility) can get their funds. themselves powerless, to control the "How are we going to notify peo­ situation. ple, with an advertisement in the "There's so little accountability paper? There is a sign on the door." in this thing. From our point of 1979 FALL LECTURES Rolfsen said it was only a 'fluke' view it isn't safe to be that slack," that he discovered the sign on the said Klaus Hoechsmann. BY VISITING PROFESSORS PAYMENT OF FEES The Department of Finance, Third Floor, General Services Administration Building, wishes to remind students that the first instalment is due on or Joseph Campbell before: Joseph Campbell is a mythologist and author. Perhaps best known for his work The Hero With a Thousand Faces, he has also completed a four-volume series on FRIDAY, mythology, The Masks of God. His latest book, The Mythic Image, deals with the visual aspects of myth and draws upon examples from prehistory to Picasso and SEPTEMBER 21, 1979 Jackson Pollock to represent art not as aesthetics or realism but as symbol or dream. He is now professor emeritus of literature at Sarah Lawrence College in New York. Together with his wife, Jean Erdman, he is a co-founder of the Theatre of the Open NORRES Eye. Their joint stay at UBC asvisiting professors will give a new insight on the connec­ !'MOVING AND I:— tion between their two realms. I TRANSFER LTD. I8^5 P STORAGE SYMBOLISM OF THE KUNDALINI (A highly psychological form of Yoga) Big or We Start At Thursday, September 20 In Room 106, Buchanan Building, at 12:30 p.m. Small Jobs* The Top PSYCHE AND SYMBOL Reasonable Saturday, September 22 In Lecture Hall 2, Woodward Instructional Resources Centre, at 8:15 p.m. Rates (A Vancouver Institute Lecture) 2060 W. 10th- MYTHOLOGY IN ART Vancouver Wednesday, September 26 In Lecture Hall 2, Woodward Instructional Resources Centre, at 8:00 p.m. 734-5535 (Continuing Education Lecture) Eve. and Holidays 732-9898 Also Garages. Basements. Yards CLEAN-UPS Jean Erdman A dancer, choreographer and teacher, Jean Erdman has spent years experimenting with the possibilities of relating dance to literature, the visual arts or dramatic theatre. She has had her own dance school in New York City, and has headed the dance departments at Bard College, Teachers College of Columbia University and New York University. She is now artistic director of the Theater of the Open Eye in New York, a SEE THE total theatre integrating all art forms. THE USE OF SYMBOLISM IN DANCE EXPERTS AT Monday, September 24 In Recital Hall, Music Building, at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 25 In Great Hall, Museum of Anthropology, at 7:30 p.m. CORKY'S MYTHOLOGY IN ART Playing this week—8:30 p.m.: Wednesday, September 26 In Lecture Hall 2, Woodward Instructional Resources Centre, at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday (Continuing Education Lecture) JAM NIGHT DYNAMIC IMAGERY IN DANCE Wednesday Saturday, September 29 In Lecture Hall 2, Woodward Instructional Resources Centre, at 8:15 p.m. TAILGATE JAZZBAND Thursday (A Vancouver Institute Lecture) MOM ANO POPS Friday WESTSIOE FEETWARMERS Saturday PHOENIX JAZZERS Members $3.00 - Guests MOO ALL LECTURES ARE FREE TUES/WEDTTHURS - FREE lor MemlMA LIVE—NEW ORLEANS JAZZ 36 E. Broadway — 873-4131 sponsored by _ YEARLY MEMBERSHIPS - $3.00 _ ,The Cecil H. and Ida Green Visiting Professorship Fund, Page 10 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, September 18, 1979 ARE YOU HONG KONG ASTHMATIC? Inhalers for Asthma have Tween classes CHINESE FOOD recently become available in TODAY AQUASOC UBC BALLET CLUB Canada. We require asthmatics Sign up for underwater hockey, anytime, SPEAKEASY Organizational meeting of executive and other (Self Serve interested in assessing the ef­ Aquasoc cage on SUB lower level. interested people, noon, SUB 211. Meeting of ail volunteers to plan training session, fectiveness of these inhalers; noon, SUB 111. LSA SPEAKERS ASSOCIATION Restaurant) HILLEL HOUSE Harry Rankin speaks, noon. Law 101. WEDNESDAY volunteers will be remunerated. Adopt a Russian Jewish family meeting, noon, LIBRARY SRA The study consists of breathing Hillel House. Tours of Main and Sedgewick libraries, 10:30 Students are asked to attend the meeting which &UNIVERSITY BLVD.*^ tests done before and after use a.m. and noon all week, meet in Main Library en­ approves the 1979/80 Alma Mater Society of five different inhalers on five CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION trance. budget, 6 p.m., SUB 206. ^ Eat In and Take Out j£ UBC CANOE CLUB different days. Testimony meeting, noon, SUB 224. GREEK CLUB >& OPEN EVERY DAY xfi General meeting, noon, SUB 215. If interested please call DEBATING SOCIETY Organizational meeting for anyone who is Greek j, 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. J*. Meeting for those interested in coaching at high CHARISMATIC CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP or interested in Greeks, 8 p.m., SUB lounge. Dr. K. Elwood or schools, noon, SUB 232. Prayer and sharing, noon, SUB 213. CECIL H. & IDA GREEN VISITING PROFESSOR­ * PHONE: 224-6121 Jh Dr. R. Abboud, SHIP Professor Joseph Campbell of Sarah Lawrence at 873-5441, Local 3336. College speaks on locating the archetypal image, 2:30 p.m., Museum of Anthropology lecture theatre. A.M.S. GAMES NITE IN S.U.B. GRAUER MEMORIAL Hot flashes LECTURES Tuesday nite, Sept. 4, the A.M.S. was "bowled" over by the Amory Lovins speaks on Energy policy, 4 p.m., But then again, he may just Angus penthouse. participation in their games nite. No. I ranking discuss the folly of the Liberals VOC Here are the 5 pin victors who can collect their booty anytime deciding to make it harder to General meeting and slide show, noon, Chem. aid. speaks 250. this week in the A.M.S. business office, S.U.B. 166. receive unemployment compensa­ HILLEL HOUSE If you think all of Vancouver's tion just before the May 22 election, Shefa vegetarian lunch bar, noon, Hillel House. Top Freshmen: Robin McGillvary Science 1 politicians are conservative and bor­ when so many of them were knock­ THURSDAY Patty Ducharme Arts 1 ing, then you've never seen Harry ed off. AQUASOC Club memberships are open and signings are be­ Open Mens: Bill Wicker Rankin in action. Our most popular ing taken for scuba lessons, all day at booth, Open Womens Louise Eichlea Arts 2 (if the number of votes is a good in­ SUB ballroom. Gay club meets LSA SPEAKERS COMMITTEE Gutter Balls: Norma Nickel Detleff Grundmann dicator), and most outspoken alder­ "Whistling" Bernie Smith, noon, Law 101. man, Rankin is constantly keeping Clubs day has taken up all of the mayor Jack Volrich and his NPA upstairs rooms, so the UBC gay buddies on their political toes. club has been forced to move its HELP YOURSELF Rankin will speak, probably weekly meeting ahead to Wednes­ humourously, to anyone wandering day this week. TO HIGHER GRADES into room 101 of the Law building The meeting's agenda includes "AFREET- today at noon. the election of this year's club ex­ LARGEST SELECTION IN B.C. OF ecutive, and coffee is being served * COLES NOTES as an inducement for members to SKATE 100 Titles Working away attend the meeting. The gay club will resume regular Thursday * MONARCH NOTES UBC's most active student group 300 Titles meetings next week. is having its first meeting. With SHARPENING The meeting will be held tomor­ *SCHAUMS OUTLINES comfortable offices in SUB's 60 Titles With AMS Card REGULARLY $1.50 dungeon-like northwest corner, the row at noon in SUB 215. women's committee works •COLLEGE NOTES Offer expires September 29 1 Pair Per Customer throughout the year bringing women's issues to the campus at 50 titles POINT large. All available from WEST PT. CYCLES Last year the women's commit­ tee participated in the International BETTER BUY BOOKS 3771 w 10th Women's Day march, sponsored I Vancouver, B. in* reus - speakers and self-defense courses, 4393 W. 10th Ave. Est. 1930 224-3536 and helped establish a campus safe­ ty coalition. All interested women are invited INTERNATIONAL to attend the meeting at noon today MEN'S THE CLASSIFIEDS in SUB 130. RATES: Student - 3 lines, 1 day $1.50; additional lines 35c. VOLLEYBALL Commercial — 3 lines, 1 day $2.75; additional lines 50c. Additional days $2.50 and 45c. Herbal essence Canada vs. Japan Classified ads are not accepted by telephone and are payable in advance. If you want to find out what the Wednesday, Sept. 19 Deadline is 11:30 a.m., the day before publication. deposed and kind-of-lonely federal 8:00 p.m. Publications Office, Room 241, S.U.B., UBC, Van., B.C. V6T 1W5. Liberals have to say about Joe UBC War Memorial Gym Clark's financial policies, you'll be RESPONSIBLE person needed for child sitting 5 — Coming Events READING SKILLS, reading comprehension, re able to find out today at noon in 2:30-6:00, Mon., Tues., Wed. (or more sitting in tention and speed. Plus note-taking/study techni­ Tickets available at all exchange for free room?) located just outside UBC ques. 1 day course. Ideal for students. 266 6119 Buch. 212. gates. Phone Brenda 224-3647 after 6:00. Vancouver Ticket Outlets PIANO LESSONS by Judy Alexander graduate of Liberal finance critic and former and at the door JAZZ 35 - Lost Julliard School of Music Member of B.C. Registered Music Teachers Ass'n. 731 0601 cabinet minister Herb Gray will give All Seats Reserved LOST. Blue bicycle saddle bag. Tuesday night in lot the low-down on all the gory deal­ DANCE A or along N.W. Marine. Phone 872-1763. 80 — Tutoring ings of the new government. And Prices: 40 — Messages he'll probably have a little bit to say $3 and $4 85 — Typing about the Liberals' promised "no CLASSES SINCERE, REFINED grad student, of Scot­ tish origin, 24, 5'10", wishes to meet mature, at­ SECRETARIAL SERVICES Theses, manuscripts Thursday, and resumes professionally and efficiently typed. bull" opposition strategies. $1 off for students tractive, single female student 20-25, preferably in 12:30-1:30 p.m. Arts, Commerce or Education who is a good con­ References. Phone 594-9383. versationalist and a non-smoker, for outings and Gym E starting companionship. 988-3408. TYPING 80c per page. Fast and Sept. 20 accurate. Experienced typist. Phone Gordon, ARE YOU FIT? 50 — Rentals 8738032. Register Rm. 203 TYPING: Essays, Thesis, Manuscripts, Reports, etc. Complete Physical Fitness War Memorial Gym 60 — Rides Fast and accurate service. Bilingual. Clemy Appraisal and Counselling 324-9414. 65 — Scandals TOUR TIME 99 — Miscellaneous Available Now AT Main and Sedgewick Libraries Every Day NOTICE Apply at Room 203, War Memorial Gym ANYONE witnessing a car window smashing inci­ 10:30 a.m. & 12:30 p.m. dent in South B-Lot during the evening of Sept. FULLTIME U.B.C. 228-3996 for information Sept. 17-21 13, please contact Geoff Smith, Box 176. SUB or Meet at the Main the local RCMP Detachment. STUDENTS Library Entrance 70 — Services Have you got an International J. M. Buchanan Fitness Student Identity Card (ISIO? If and Research Center 10 — For Sale — Commercial not you are missing out on hun­ COMMUNITY SPORTS. Excellent prices for ice INSTANT dreds of discounts that this card skates, hockey, soccer, jogging and racquet entitles you to. Save on clothing, sports equipment. 733-1612. 3615 West Broad­ PASSPOR sporting goods, health foods, way, Vancouver, B.C. PHOTOS hair care, shoe repair and many, POSTERS, reproductions, photo blowups, largest many more services. So why not drop by Canadian Travel Service Interested in CA Employment? selection. The Grin Bin. 3209 West Broadway, H Van. 738-2311. Opposite Super Valu. ERAS LTD. in SUB and invest $3.50 in an ISIC ir ARTHUR ANDERSON & CO. ^ 4538 W100tt h Card. Then use your ISIC Card to help you save money. 11 — For Sale — Private ft 224-9112 or 224-5858 ARTHUR ANDERSON & CO. is seeking 1980 FOR-SAtE. TI-58 CALC. $100 Ph. 224-9956 and ask graduates for Vancouver and all other offices of the for Steve in Rm. 645. Firm. Submit an original or photocopy of your T.I. SRSO-A CALCULATOR. Has all functions re quired for 1st and 2nd Year Science and Com­ SUMMER END CLEARANCE personal resume (UCPA form is suitable) by merce, $45.00 o.b.o. Phone 224-9175. Bruce. October 5, 1979 to the Canada Employment Centre TENNIS EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING 20 — Housing on Campus, Brock Hall. MENS & LADIES TRAINING SUITS ROOM FOR ONE Student with opportunity for oc­ All resumes will be acknowledged. You will be casional night babysitting. 8 p.m.-8 a.m. Family NEW "BALANCE" JOGGING SHOES with one 5-year-old girl. King Edward near Dun­ contacted on or about October 26th regarding bar. 873-2877. campus interviews which will take place during the SM3W 228-0414 period November 6-15th. Additional information is 30 - Jobs LOWER MALL ,,..,« » • STUDENT UNION BUILDING available at the U.B.C. Canada Employment Office. WANTED: Babysitter, occasional night babysitting in our home. 8 p.m.-8 a.m. One 5-year-old girl. 'WlB'lSl^ "Across from the Pit" King Edward near Dunbar. 873-2877. Tuesday, September 18, 1979 THE UBYSSEY Page 11

HILLEL HOUSE: Sept. 18-20

Tues: Adopt a Russian Jewish Family. A program for Student Action; sponsored by Network. Wed: Shefa Vegetarian Lunch Bar Menu: Leek and Potato Quiche, Fresh Garden Salad. Thurs: Fall Classes— 1. Beginner's Hebrew, 12:30-1:30 2. Intermediate Hebrew, 1:30-2:30 3. Seminar on the Holocaust, 12:30-2:00

goose down parka

— kevin finnegan photo RUNNING TO DAYLIGHT, Thunderbird Ray Dear breaks into open as Rob Millard plays innocent bystander Pioneer while cleverly interfering with defender from University of Cork. Dear was eventually caught and so were 'Birds, who dropped match 12-9 to touring Irish side. from JONES

The UBC women's field hockey University of Calgary at noon on whom are national calibre. Woody -nl > team will open its season on Sept. Saturday, Sept. 29. Reimer of Abbotsford, Neal t 28 and 29, hosting a Canada West Carley, Shaun Stoddard of Prince $75. University Athletic Association George and Robin Loucks of tournament. This week's sports show in the Pit Thunder Bay will all make his year The tourney will be the first of will feature the men's soccer game easier. » * » -4- three league tournaments to decide from last weekend in which UBC Several important intramural Goose down filled, baffle tubed tied the University of Calgary 0-0. a western representative in the events and deadlines happen this (not sewn through) with hood. Canadian Interuniversity Athletic * * * week. Union final in Victoria on Nov. 4. The UBC men's and women's The men's swim meet is today swim team have started training, and Wednesday at noon in the UBC coach Gail Wilson has only although their first meet will not be aquatic centre. Co-rec volleyball four returnees from last year's na­ until November. Until Oct. 1 the starts Thursday evening at 7:30 in tional championship squad, none of team will train every weekday after­ War Memorial Gym, and the week­ whom is a back-line player. She said PACK& noon from 5:30 to 6:30 in the out­ ly 3 kilometre run is on Friday at defense could be the major problem door pool, and coach Jack Kelso is noon on Mac Innes field. Registra­ at the beginning, but added the BOOTS SHOP still looking for new masochists. If tion for women's volleyball ends to­ team is well-balanced and is not be­ you qualify see Kelso in his office at day, for men's tennis-tournament 3425 WEST BROADWAY, Tel. 738-3128 ing carried by superstars. the aquatic centre. Wednesday, and for men's golf, 710 YATES MALL VICTORIA 383-2144 The Thunderettes first game of Kelso is high on four first year men's soccer and women's swimm­ the tournament will be against the students swimming this year, all of ing on Friday. The First Canadian Bank Bank of Montreal STUDENT UNION BUILDING BRANCH Your Canada Student Loan Center on Campus

We have an entirely separate department with excellent trained personnel who will be pleased to help you with all your Canada Student Loan needs.

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JUST A To students who already have a Canada Student Loan, and are not EEMINDER- obtaining a new loan at this time, you must provide the bank with a Schedule 2 each Term, in order to continue your interest free $tatus. Forms are available at the Student Union Building Branch.

STUDENT UNION BUILDING BRANCH — AUDREY HENDERSON CANADA STUDENT LOANS MANAGER Page 12 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, September 18, 1979 'Birds win SPORTS and draw By DAVE FRANCIS The Thunderbird soccer team won one game and tied another in Canada West University Athletic Association action on the weekend. The Thunderbirds tied the University of Calgary 0-0 Sunday at Thunderbird Stadium in their se­ cond game of the weekend season opener. In a game played Saturday, the 'Birds dumped the University of Saskatchewan 2-1. Sunday's game against Calgary was an exercise in futility, with both teams evenly matched in ineffec­ tiveness. Lofted goal shots, 20 yards wide of the net at times, and a lot of poor forward passing resulted in a game of uncontrolled play. "Calgary is obviously no mean contender," said UBC coach Joe Johnson. "If we had any doubts about that, we don't have any more. They are clearly an aggressive team, certainly no slouchers skill- wise." Johnson said Calgary's stronger drive in the second half was due in part to the 'Birds weakening defense. "It's a case of the 'Birds not be­ ing in midseason form," said striker Gord Johnson. "Calgary is more likely to be in better form since they've been playing all summer. Once we play a few more games as a team, we should be able to beat them." On Saturday at the stadium 'Birds striker Doug Adlem scored the only goal of the first half with a 25 foot running kick at the nine minute mark. Midfielder Kelly McKnight head­ ed in the 'Birds second goal six minutes into the second half and Saskatchewan finally answered with an unassisted goal by Roy Hudson kevin finnegan photo' STRANGE GLOWING BALL, straight from secret storage room in with two minutes to go in the game. basement of Math Annex, fells entire scrum during rugby action between another from room in basement of physics building but it developed UBC and Saskatchewan each had UBC and University of Cork Saturday. Defective ball was replaced by strange anti-gravity characteristics. four shots on goal. "Saskatchewan came within a whisker of tying us," said coach Johnson of the game Saturday. Cork bottles up UBC rugby fifteen "But first games are usually like that. The team has all the desire to play well, but usually does not do as By KEVIN FINNEGAN Saturday the 'Birds will play coach Donn Spence to dress for the scored both tries and Preston Wiley well as they or the coach would Last weekend was a good time to Capilano at 2:30 p.m. in the match against the Irish side because kicked one convert as Canada won like." be a former UBC rugby player. By this year's fly half missed practice its second straight match of the stadium. The seconds and thirds Sunday evening, a few members of last week and was unfamiliar with European tour. Nine players on the will also meet Capilano sides earlier The 'Birds take to the road now this year's team were wishing they the 'Birds' style. Billingsley showed Canadian team have played at Saturday on the rugby fields on the to face Calgary a second time Fri­ had graduated, too. his patented quickness and lateral UBC. south campus. day at McMahon Stadium. While two graduates of the UBC moves throughout the game but the rugby program were leading Thunderbirds were unable to Canada to a 10-6 victory over a Corn - capitalize on their chances. wall, England side on Saturday, the Don Halliday scored UBC's only Thunderbirds were dropping a 12-9 try, while Billingsley added a penal­ decision to the touring University of ty goal and a convert. Moss Finn Cork at Brockton Oval. scored all the Cork points on three On Sunday the 'Birds gave up a penalty goals and a drop kick. penalty goal with 30 seconds re­ The 'Birds were required to play maining in the game and tied their another match Sunday after a mix- first Vancouver Rugby Union up in the VRU schedule. With three match 16-16 with the Trojans. players missing due to work com­ With several players currently on mitments, UBC had a tough time the national team's European tour, with the Trojans. the 'Birds had to call on a number The Thunderbirds got tries from of second team players and another Dale Turkington and Dan Macin­ graduate to field a competitive team tosh and two penalty kicks and a against Cork. convert from Halliday before the John Billingsley, who has played last minute score gave the Trojans for B.C., Canada and Long Beach the tie. State as well as UBC, was asked by In England, Andrew Bibby

SATURDAY Men's soccer B.C 2 Saskatchewan 1 THE A M Men's rugby Cork 12 U.B.C. 9 SUNDAY Men's soccer U.B.C 0 Calgary 0 — glen sanford photo Men's rugby SINKING THROUGH TRAP DOOR in stadium turf, UBC soccer player watches helplessly as Calgary forward U.B.C 16 Trojans 16 discovers this ball was kept in storage room below hydro substation, giving it magnetic qualities that repel it from cleats. Ever wonder what other secret storage rooms are out there?