THE UBYSSEY Founded in 1918 Vancouver, B.C., Friday, September 11,1992 Vol 75, No 2 Anti-discrimination coordinator accuses AMS of neglecting its responsibilities by Lucho van Isschot the position at all. But as a per­ with AMS vice-president Carol ing the matter, Forsythe discov­ son on a student loan, she said Forsythe, to work out the ap­ ered that the Anti-Discrimina­ Committee The AMS has refused to she could have used the money. parent misunderstanding. tion Committee was not even an recognize the efforts of volun­ "During the final interview, A couple of weeks later, she official AMS committee. And, teers who are working to ad­ which happened sometime in spoke with Forsythe, who told as such, she said, the position of was active dress the issue of discrimina­ Anti-Discrimination Coordina­ tion at UBC, according to tor was not an official position in 91-92 Nikola Marin, last year's AMS either. During 1991-1992, the Anti-Discrimination Commit­ "What surprised me was AMS Anti-Discrimination tee coordinator. where the selections commit­ Committee met regularly. Marin, who was selected tee got the mandate to select Soon after being ap­ as the committee's coordinator anybody," Forsythe said. "It is pointed coordinator for the by the AMS Selections Com­ not even in Code and Bylaws— committee, on February 21 of mittee in February of 1991, is its not an official position." 1991, Marin had met with upset because the AMS has Kogila Adam-Moodley, a fac­ neglected to pay her the hono­ Forsythe said she was ulty representative to the rarium she was promised. baffled that Marin was ever President's Advisory Com­ As coordinator, Marin appointed to an 'unofficial' post mittee on Race Relations. worked with the President's on a committee that did not Marin approached Adam- Advisory Committee on Race 'officially' exist. Moodley because she hoped Relations and organized video But Forsythe continued to the two committees could discussion nights, as well as look into the matter, and she work together, from time to other functions. contacted Mike Hamilton, who time. Marin said, "In this cul­ had been the chair ofthe Selec­ And through to the end of ture, money serves as a symbol tions Committee in February that school year, Marin ex­ of worth so I think its very of 1991. changed information with important to ask who gets paid, Hamilton did not remember Wendy King, a student rep on and for what. whether or not Marin had been the President's Committee. "Most ofthe people actively promised an honorarium. "We were liaising with involved in anti-discrimination Forsythe said there is no Wendy King, a student repre­ work at UBC are or have been way ofknowing who told Marin sentative to the President's women, and a number, myself that she was going to receive Advisoiy Committee on Race for example, are women of co­ an honorarium. Relations," Marin said. "She lour. The allocation of funds "She may have been told came to a couple of our meet­ toward anti-discrimination [that she was going to receive ings." work appears to follow a reac­ an honorarium]. But no paper­ Duringhertenure,Marin tive, rather than a pro-active work was done, and as a result, coordinated a number of ac­ pattern." there was no honorarium," tivities for the committee, in­ The Anti-Discrimination cluding the construction of a Nikola Marin, coordinator of the AMS Antidiscrimination Committee Forsythe said. Committee was established in Forsythe said that if Marin wall in the SUB concourse on the spring of 1990—soon after the middle of February, 1991,1 her that the AMS would look wanted to receive some com­ which students exchanged the controversial publishing of was told that I would receive an into the question ofthe missing pensation for the work she did views and opinions about dis­ a particularly offensive engi­ honorarium," Marin said. honorarium cheque. as Anti-Discrimination Com­ crimination. neering nEUSlettre in March of "I really wasn't doing it for mittee coordinator, she, or Through the committee, 1990. the money," Marin said. "But I Forsythe investigated the someone acting on her behalf, Marin also helped to coordi­ And the committee's first felt the honorarium was impor­ question of the honorarium, and would have to bring a motion to nate several evening video coordinator, Carol Hui, was al­ tant in signifying compensation found out that no money had council. presentations-discussions in located more than $3,000 by the for work that is important. been left aside for Marin. Even then, however, the SUB. Advertised around AMS to organize the committee's "The ball park figureof $800 In fact, according to Forsythe said Marin would campus, these were set up as activities over the summer. Forsythe, there had never been probably not be able to get the opportunities for students to that they gave me would have discuss the issue of discrimi­ Marin said, "It is curious worked out to maybe $ 1 an hour, an honorarium set aside for the honorarium she was promised. that $3,000 was spent on the nation with reference to but receiving a lump sum at the Anti-Discrimination Committee Marin feels that she was popular movies. Anti-Discrimination Committee end ofthe year would have come coordinator. misled by the AMS. in the year following the EUS in handy." "I looked it up in the records "I feel like I was led down Money for the wall, and nEUSlettre incident." When Marin went to the and, indeed, they had selected the garden path," she said. "In for the video rentals came out Marin said that, initially, AMS business office in Febru­ her to be the Anti-Discrimina­ trying to get paid, I have wasted of the pockets of Anti-Dis­ she was surprised to find out ary of 1992 to collect her hono­ tion Committee coordinator," a lot of my time. It has been very crimination Committee there was an honorarium for rarium, she was advised to talk Forsythe said. After research­ frustrating." members. 3000 years of Musqueam history by Chung Wong Here is some history the • 1808 Simon Fraser, hopingto find brought in. In particular, the the North Shore is best Archaeological evidence indi­ Musqueam have had with white the mouth ofthe Columbia River, passing of many traditions and cates that the Musqueam people people: arrives and records that he has responsibilities for survival from • 1989 Then-Premier Bill Vander have inhabited the Point Grey seen a very large Musqueam vil­ generation to generation is virtu­ Zalm is greeted by jeers from area—ie this campus—for more •1791 Contact is made with lage—the largest Native colony he ally cut off. Many Musqueam have Musqueam people as he intro­ than 3000 years. Spaniards and an artist paints a has ever seen. died and their social structure is duced the new Pacific Spirit Park It was with this evidence that portrait of an elder, the oldest drastically altered. on the Endowment Lands. The the Musqueam band declared existing picture of the Musqueam. • 1820 Fort Langley is built. Musqueam used this land for se­ territorial rights to Point Grey in The Musqueam are also intro­ • 1859 The Royal Engineers are cluded ceremonies and other tra­ 1976, but it was not until July duced toEuropea n diseases which sent to protect land from a pos­ ditional practices. 1991 that their land claim, which begin to decimate their popula­ • 1849 The Gold Rush lures many sible American invasion. extends to the Greater Vancouver tion. white settlers out West. Their Musqueam people at New There are 800 Musqueam area and the North Shore, was presence takes a toll on the Westminster are relocated to the people living just south of SW officially accepted by the federal • 1792 Captain leorge Vancouver Musqueam civilization and many south shore because colonel Rich­ Marine Drive adjacent to the En­ government. arrives. Musqueam die from the diseases ard Moody believes defense from dowment Lands.

September 11,1992 THE UBYSSEY/1 •. • • iiiiaiiiiiiiii 1 i a i •!•••• .'.'.'.' '.'.'.'.'.' , •^P?

S• Ti i ' 'i"i'i'i ' ' ' •'• i 'I' ' ' ' '•' i 'I' • i'i-i-i-ri 'i-i-i'i-i111 i-i-i I I I This week atTHEUBYSSEY

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY START HERE-> 1 14 15 16 17 11 12 Pow comes Staff meeting at Ubvssev Production 12:30 pm The out. Copy deadline 1 Analytical news 2:00 pm, Ubyssey 1 writing seminar by Production meeting The Ubyssey Victor Chew Wong starts at 5:00 pm. comes 1 attends CiTR's and Corinne Bjorge All night I Academic Rave at 4pm. Everybody newspaper out. at Graceland welcome. production. 35- 'I'l' IT 'III' .DC I I I ' ' • ' • ' I I 1=T i I •

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

Advertise your group's on-campus events in The Ubyssey Campus Ambassadors for Jesus: Calendar. Submission forms are available at The Ubyssey office, SUB beach volleyball, 5pm, the anchor, Spanish 241K. Submissions for Tuesday's paper must be in by Friday at Banks Beach. 3:30pm, and submissions for Friday's paper must be in by Wednesday at 3:30pm. Sorry, late submissions will not be accepted. Note: "Noon" = 12:30pm.

Global Development UBC Library: orienta- UBC Assoc, of Chris­ University Christian IRV Poli Sci. beer gar­ Centre: organizational tion. SEE Sept. 14 for tian Clubs: Festival Ministry: Thursday den with live band. 4pm meeting at 12:30. SUB details. tent, free baked goods, Night Fellowship at at Buch Lounge A200. 218. live entertainment, 7pm at the Lutheran friendly types. From Campus Centre. UBC Library: orienta­ UBC Library: orienta­ 10am to 3pm at SUB tion. SEE Sept. 14 for tion tour of main and Plaza flag poles. UBC Library: orienta­ details. sedgewick libraries at tion. SEE Sept. 14 for 10:30 and 1:30. Meet in­ UBC Library: orienta­ details. University Christian side main library. Tour tion SEE Sept. 14 for Ministry: "On the Bou­ lasts 15 minutes. details. levard: Coffee House" w/ Bonnie Hackett. Lutheran Campus Centre, 8pm. ^m^^&Bsta Community Classifieds 822-3977 Notices RATES: AMS Card Holden - 3 tinea, $3.00, additional line*, 60 cento, commented - 3 tinea, $5.00, additional tinea 75 cent a. (10% diacount on 25 iaauea or more) Classified ada payable in advance. Deadline 4:00 p.m., two days before publication. Room 266, SUB, UBC, Van^ B.C. V6T 2A7, 822-3977.

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TYPIST/RECEP. required for you print shirts...Marketing Department SATURDAY,SEPT .12,8PM Broadway med. office. Flex, hra., ROBSON SQUARE MEDIA CENTRE 1986 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF, 4- 60 wpm min. Will train, excellent TIX: ARIEL BOOKS, OCTOPUS BOOKS, door, 5-speed, sunroof. Excellent '84 TOYOTA TERCEL, 4 dr, 5 spd, wages. 222-4140. KAMAL'S VIDEO PALACE, MANN MUSIC AND VIDEO, LITTLE SISTER'S cond. 1-owner only $5900. Phone exc. cond. Has passed Air Care 263-8256 or 263-8276. test. $2295. Call 270-6057. LATIN AMERICAN COMMUNITY CENTRE SOCIAL SCIENCE editorial as­ 85 • TYPING VOLUNTEERS AND DONATIONS NEEDED FOR SALE TWO MATCHING sistant needed. Must be eligible 456 EAST HASTINGS, 20 - HOUSING OPEN 8AM TO 6PM cream colour love seats. $120 for for work study pgm. Call Dan PROFESSIONAL typist, 30 years both. 266-3253 after 6 pm. ONE ROOM with shared cooking Perlman, 822-6138. exp., wd process/typing, APA/MLA, WALK FOR AIDS & 1 bath. Full furnished, direct thesis. Student rates. Dorothy, SUPPORT VANCOUVER PERSONS WITH 84 450 NIGHTHAWK, mint cond. AIDS SOCIETY bus to UBC, $250/mth incl util. 228-8346. SUNDAY, SEPT. 27 Great trans. $950 obo. Call Dave Call after 6 pm, 875-8929. Male, THE UBYSSEY HAS SIX WORK REGISTRATION AND PLEDGE FORMS 734-0257 evenings, or leave N/S. STUDY POSITIONS. Go to the AVAILABLE AT STARBUCKS message. work study pgm. and look them • ON CAMPUS • OR LITTLE SISTER'S 25 - INSTRUCTION up!!! Confused about APA? UNLEARNING RACISM WORKSHOP ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER, Unsure of thesis requirements? WIMMIN ONLY Smith Corona XD4800, memory & MUSIC LESSONS ON WHEELS - 50 • RENTALS Does your resume need help? SEPT. 25 TO 27 word processing features make thi s qualified music teacher with expe­ DONT PANIC! CAMP ALEXANDRA a very reasonable computer sub­ SLIDING SCALE FROM $40 TO $200 rience will come to you on UBC AMS WORD PROCESS-ZING FOR MORE INFO: stitute. Like new - $200. campus. Ph. 222-3389. 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FOR MORE INFO: 437-3244 LLJ I I L I I I I I T TT TT I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I TT TT 2/THE UBYSSEY September 11.1992 OPINION/NEWS A perpetual state of consent: how to preserve the state of contempt by Frances Foran sory committee on Hampton Place. ent behaviour or whatever, so the Schnei der comments after the rape Another problematic scene You cant expect to explain the Regardless of who the pro­ responsibility for 'communicating" scene that "Frank had bought into shows Frank recounting his ex­ phenomenon of sexual assault in fessed audience is, it's doubtful non-consent lies with women. the male myth that any contact is ploits along with a visual portrayal any depth and breadth in twenty that the film will rupture their Assault as defined by this film sexual in nature." of his side ofthe story. He touches short minutes. assumptions that sexism is nor­ therefore means that the victim is If this is true, that to men ecstatic Julie, her eyes are half Sexism is everywhere, after mal . For some women, the film will at fault for not communicating non- there is no difference between closed and she wears a bovine all, and it's experienced in many amplify what we are reminded consent. contact with a willing woman and smile. different ways: from catcalls from constantly-that sexism and as­ The film not only fails to ramming oneself into a woman Since the movie does not ask the man who sees you everyday sault are the norm. Those who problematize these presumptions, you've pinned down on the bath­ how and why men learned to ig­ but never gets used to your exist­ saw it Wednesday left the screen­ but indirectly supports them. room floor, then it's a wonder that nore what women do, say, and ence, to the way women are taught ing room seemingly unaffected. Julie's last words are, "I think he all men dont rape. think, this male world and male to see themselves through men's That is precisely why this is a just misinterpreted something." Schneider could have men­ language are made to seem immu­ eyes. dangerous film. This is an anti- The story goes that Julie play­ tioned that contact is also an ex­ table and therefore somethi ng that But the new AMS movie, A rape film that doesn't want to fully pours a bucket of water over pression of power: adults feel free we must learn to accommodate by Perpetual State of Consent, doesn't disturb the social causes of sexist Frank's head—and he gets her back to touch that don't "be­ following a code of'safe,' good-girl, even try to unpack it. oppression, doesnt question the with a hose. They end up together long" to them and men feel free to cautious behaviour. On Wednesday night student inherent power structure of gender. in the bathroom. 'touch' women whether they want This is more or less what A council viewed the film, which re­ Instead, the violation of the He grabs her and says unlikely to be touched or not. Perpetual State of Consent says. ceived a $6000 subsidy from the main character, Julie, is framed as things: "I thought you were Rape is a perfect context to While it doesn't go as far as pre­ AMS, and approved it unani­ a consequence of'miscommunica- experienced...dont you want me?" examine the power relations be­ scribing chastity belts or avoiding mously. One council representative tion.' and then rapes her. Frank then tween men and women, but A •high-risk' places, assault is the said that while she didnt like the Lawprofessor Christine Boyle, boasts over his "sports report" to Perpetual State of Consent does given premise, and the (female) film she voted because "at least speaking between the dramatic his buddies. not bother. audience is given a handy-dandy they are doing something" about scenes, explains that in law, as in They all commend him except Instead, the selected "experts'" in­ list of what do to after you get assault. society, there is always a pre­ one male who serves to reassure sights provide alibis to men for assaulted. The film is a dramatization of sumption of sexual availability of the audience that not all men are their abuse of power in rape, Resistance is not considered a 'date rape' aimed primarily at first- any woman in the presence of a rapists, some can overcome ev­ whether they meant to or not. UBC possibility. year students, and possibly high man who wants her. erything they have ever learned Sexual Harassment Counsellor Neither, of course, is the issue school students if the distribution Given these presumptions about male identity being depen­ Margaretha Hoek explains that of male rehabilitation. rights are secured, said external that we all Svant it,' the burden of dent on the eroticized domination men and women have two differ­ It's a simplistic and male-su­ affairs coordinator Marya McVicar. proving that we do not want to be of women. ent sets of ideas of what means premacist world view that says its McVicar, who initiated the fucked against our will is always The most dangerous aspects "yes' and what means 'no'. women's responsibility for getting film project with former Film So­ on us, the woman. ofthe film's superficial handling of Without saying how these men to hear *no' when women say ciety director Michael Gazetas, is In the courts and in popular sexual assault are the comments disparate views came about we are it. This is the implicit message of A also on the president's advisory opinion it is assumed that women of "experts" inserted between the supposed to presume that they are Perpetual State of Consent, and committee on Safety for Women on provoke their own abuse through dramatic scenes. a part of sexual dimorphism that it's been around as long as men Campus and the president's advi­ their choice of clothes or disobedi­ UBC counsellor John predisposes men to rape. have been abusing women. MP fighting to lift GST from books by Katharine Came the government has received thou­ haven't," Duhamel says. defeated in the House of Commons says it was -ridiculous for the gov­ sands of petitions asking for the "They have added another six has made him even more deter­ ernment to put GST on books. WINNIPEG (CUP) — Calling the removal of this tax, but the govern­ months interest on student loans, mined to keep up the fight. "It's a break in philosophy GST on books and reading materi­ ment is not listening." student ai d criteria hasn't changed "I am going to resubmit the where there's no GST on tuition, als a "tax on literacy", Liberal MP Duhamel is particularly up­ since in 1984, yet the cost of living bill in slightly altered form, make but there is on books." Ron Duhamel (St. Boniface) has set at the situation university and has changed dramatically. Student sure petitions continue, make sure Keeler does agree with begun working on its removal. On college students are in. fees are increasing at alarming letters are written to politicians. I Duhamel's assessment that the June 5, GST on books is a tax DuhamePs pri­ on literacy. vate member bill, "It does hinder Bill C-331, was education." debated in the Conservative House of Com­ MP Dorothy Dobbie mons. (Winnipeg South), in "It is bad whose riding the Uni­ policy, bad busi­ versity is situated, ness and bad could not be reached government," for comment. How­ Duhamel states. ever, during the House "Bad policy be­ of Commons debates cause we have on the bills, Dobbie never had a tax stated "the GST is un­ on reading, few doubtedly the key to Western coun­ strengthening tries do. It re­ Canada's economy and duces literacy. to working out the fis­ Functionally il­ cal problems (of the literate Canadi­ past few decades)." ans already cost the nation $10-11 "It is a point of billion per year." sale tax on a broad base and it is a much In terms of fairer way of provid­ business, the tax ing much-needed rev­ attacks a fragile enues for all of the industry, causing programs and services loss of jobs, and that, we want in this the closing of country. One of these businesses. things in particular is Duhamel education." states that some Dobbie also publishing com­ noted there is a sys­ panies no longer tem in place that gives sell to Canadian lower-income Canadi­ distributors be­ ans funds to cover the cause of the tax cost of the GST, and hurdles, while that the federal gov­ others have in­ Returning to school, returning books, returning to line-ups, ernment has given the creased prices as JAN FORCIER PHOTO publishing industry much as 14-19 per cent to counter­ "Transfer payments have been rates, student debtis skyrocketing am going to put out a ballot to each $140 million to keep the price of act the red tape. reduced, there is less money for and then we have the GST on books MP asking where they stand on books down. He used the example of a tech­ training and retraining, less money and reading material. It is becom­ the bill. I shall continue the fight, "The GST is not a literacy is­ nical publication that cost $110 in for research and development. ing increasingly difficult for stu­ I am not letting up until the tax is sue ... We all support literacy and the United States, but in Canada There is a three percent tax on dents to survive in college or uni­ 1 gone." the GSTis a fair way to raise funds costs $224.28. student loan. that (the govern­ versity today in Canada." Carolyn Keeler, UMSU Vice- for the future prosperity of our "It is bad government because ment) promisea *« remove and they Duhamel says the bill being President and student advocate, nation."

September 11.1992 THE UBYSSEY/3 Once, being on a student budget meant settling for a dot matrix printer. And that meant settling for cheap-looking output. But now, for a dot matrix price, you can afford the Hewlett- Packard DeskJet 500 printer for PCs, or the HP DeskWriter printer for your Mac computer. The output of both is virtually indistinguishable from that of a laser printer costing thousands of dollars. Yet both list for considerably less. These printers generate a wide range of fonts and graphics at a crisp 300 dots per inch, which helps to make your work stand out. And if you're used to the loud racket of dot matrix, these near-silent HP printers will be e a welcome change. Especially 3# •c at 3 a.m. ,* ^*0 The HP DeskJet and HP DeskWriter x$ give you the security of knowing »' presented. And both printers e give you the added security of v- a comprehensive three-year warranty. So before you drop money on a dot matrix printer, consider buying an HP DeskJet 500 or HP DeskWriter. Good looks may not be every­ thing, but they sure don't hurt. For the name of your nearest authorized HP reseller, call 1-800-387-3867, dept. 158.

HEWLETT m PACKARD

4/THE UBYSSEY September 11.1992 OPINIONS BRUNCH & BREAKFAST AT

OUR SPECIALS 7 days a week from 9 a.m. till 2 p.m. Just say no to "The Beggars Breakfast" (Ifs Recession Proof!) 2 eggs, bacon, toast, coffee, hash browns & fresh fruit garnish only $2.99 constitutional scam Whole Wheat Pancakes "King Size" by E. Griffith being sold to Canadians under the eral party is actually Bacon, hash browns, syrup & coffee - only $2.99 pretense of appeasing Quebec. But, supppressing voices of dissent. The Mulroney Conservatives in fact, in 1981, 73 ofthe 75 Que­ Why else would the provincial Quiche Lorraine "Queen Size" are dismantling this country in bec MPs voted for the existing Liberal leader Gordon Wilson, an Cheese, spinach, tea as it should be or coffee - only $2.99 two ways: first by handing con­ constitution. ardent opponent ofthe deal, feel trol of our economy compelled to limit the For Constitutional Wranglers and resources over to significant influence he (Our coffee goes on forever like the talks) French toast, Canadian hash browns & Colombian coffee the US via the Free could have in a 'no' cam­ onty$1.99 • Trade Agreement. paign by refusing to Moreover, the sub­ Freestyle state an official position The Native Aboriginal Opener (No Slur Intended!) stantial constitu­ of his party? Coffee-100% whole wheat toast & more coffee - $1.99 tional changes they But even (in our bottomless mug!) are proposing will though the party lead­ TO THE NATIVE ABORIGINALS - BEST OF LUCK WITH YOUR TALKSI block the escape route we will Provincially, the only party to ers and media are cooperating We always seive up Good Food, Good Service, Good Music & Great Fun. need if we ever produce leaders vote against the 1981 constitution with Mulroney's agenda, there is "Let the Good Times Roll Again!" with insight and courage enough was the separatist Parti Quebe­ still hope. If BC votes against the to try and get Canada out from cois. package, it is possible that We're bringing back our 1980 prices. under the thumb of US mega- The current crisis is of this Harcourt, under the BC legisla­ What a great way to start your day! corporations. government's own making. With­ tion that any constitutional AND SAVE • SAVE • SAVE! At a time when Canada most out being shown the actual text of change must be taken to the needs a strong national govern­ the deal, we are being called un- people of BC, will have to hold a 733-3933 • 1618 Yew Street • 1 1/2 Block up from Sefior Frog at Kits Beach ment to gibe essential federal Canadian if we say no. And the separate referendum here, or be powers, veto power over future two opposition parties are follow­ bound by the 'no' vote and refuse constitional changes to the prov­ ing along loyally, perfectly in tune to ratify the deal. If this deal fails, inces will paralyze our political with Mulroney's definition of good it coul d bring down the Mulroney machinery, leaving us helpless Canadians. government and the corrupt "op­ The University of British Columbia before the US, which has always Once again, nobody but position" leaders too. wanted our territory and re­ serpartists at the federal level are Just say NO! to this second Frederic Wood Theatre sources. speaking against the deal. prong of Mulroney's two-pronged ...presents... This constitutional scam is It looks like the federal Lib­ attack on Canada. Translations Sifting through the bureaucracy...or, are by Brian Friel Directed by Stephen Malloy you sleeping through it all? September 23 - October 3 A friend once wrote: shirts and suspenders like Michael red tape, meaningless paperwork, Special Preview — September 23 Douglas in Wall Street, sitting the bogey-person ofthe office. 2 For the Price of 1 Regular Admission The root ofthe word "bureau­ around smoking fat stogies, twirl­ But have you ever REALLY, crat" comes from the Old French ing pencils, going: ever, thought about WHY it repre­ Curtain : 8 pm word referring to a coarse woolen "Okay, concept works. Practi­ sents to us such a nemesis? After cloth, probably a dusty grey one cal, cheaper than hiring all those all, where would we be without all STUDENT SEASON TICKETS like what monks wore. It seems phone people, succinct—" the miles of computer printout, '92-93 Series of Four Plays ($23) that over the centuries the cloth "Looks like a wrap, Let's call stacks of transcripts, paycheques, Translations came to refer to the desk it was in the clients and cash this baby memos, obscene faxes, photocopies, Friel September 23 - Oct. 3 used to cover, and then the desk in—" daisy wheels? came to refer to the person who sat "What about the voice? Howzat ANSWER: a) still in bed; b) Woyzeck behind it. Or, the person is mis­ gonna come across?" utopia; c) heaven Buchner November 18 - 28 taken for a desk. Or the deskmakes "Okay, uhhh...gotta be a the person, or the person serves Sitcks and Stones woman, first off—" WecannotdestroytheB word. the desk. No wonder all bureau­ "Whyzat? Why don't we use a Reaney January 13 - 23 crats project an aura of mechani­ It is, for whatever it is worth, here guy, like when you call a number to stay, as long as we are willing at Dombey and Son cal anonymity. TELEREG and this man comes on and says, TELEREG TELEREGTELEREG. least to layferound in bed and punch Dickens March 10 - 20 "We're sorry. The number you've numbers on the phone to a woman reached is no longer in service." who is not really a woman, and not BOX OFFICE • FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE • ROOM 207 Welcome to telereg... Punctual, peppy, socks it to ya." even a person, although we are 822-2678 "I don't like it. Too alienating. presumed to believe that if it ac­ As a-matter of fact, the com- Not, uh, soothing enough." tually were a person it would, in puterizedregistration system here "So what, something more fact, be a woman, and we do what­ at UBC, for all the cussing and sultry, like a Kim Basinger?" ever she/he/it tells us to do. gritting of teeth to which we are all T^Jo, I picture athirty-oddyear Bureaucracy is a self-fulfill­ liable to while waiting on the phone old woman, secretary, married, ing curse, and complain as until aline is free, is a vast we may, we preclude its improvement over the ri­ existence every time we diculous human chains call Telereg, or a discon­ which used to snake like nected number, OR EVEN embarrassing conga lines A-FRIEND'S ANSWER­ IS NOW AT UBC through the halls of the ING MACHINE: admin building. "HELLO...I REPRE­ (in the village) Isn't it wonderful now that we pleasant phone manners, glasses SENT (persons x, y and z).. JUNJJ can lean over to the other side of on a chain, afghan wool sweater, YOU'RE LISTENING TO A the bed (without even getting up!), you know, fielding the calls. No MACHINE...WE LISTEN TO pick up the phone and, over a backtalk, but polite." MACHINES ALL THE TIME AND steaming cup of Java, press the "Okay, that's it, call in DON'T EVEN THINK TWICE touch tones and—BIFF! KAPOW! Strangway, ifs cash cow time." ABOUT IT...SO DONT FIGHT KRACK!—we rip through the once- These men are talking about a IT...TALK TO THE MACHINE." stressful, mind-harrowing process computer program. What do you do? Leave a mes­ of registering for what used to be Or, alternately, no debate at sage? Hang up in total frustra­ cheap education. all. tion? Ahhhh, yes...this is the sweet Whatever our reaction, our life, we say, draining that last de­ But we sit in bed, on the other attitude may be toward the licious drop, tasty sugary, and we end ofthe simulated, female voice, monolith of "B" which raises its relish the experience with a non­ and we do our bit. We hang up, faceless, sexist, presumptuous THE BIG NAME IN FAST FOOD chalant yawn, and stretch before satisfied, without—perhaps—giv­ head whenever we need to do Get a taste of the big time. With your Subway subs - jam-packed on collapsing back to sleep, still hung ing the slightest thought to the anything of significance, we can fresh baked bread and piled high with free fixin's. Come to Subway. over from the never-ending series fact that the last ten minutes have neither deny its exi stence nor turn We're making a big name for ourselves in fast food of end-of-the-summer bashes. been spent taking orders from a our backs on it, lest we wish to live Now, just hold on a sec. machine, one that we are supposed without phone, power, taxpayers' ANY ANY Have you ever wondered who to imagine is a person, not a face­ employment and, of course, higher FOOTLONG FOOTLONG the voice on the other end of the less—yet female—bureaucrat. education. SUBOR SUBOR phone\modem actually belongs to? That word again. The very We can, however, stay awake SALAB $1.00 OFF SALAB Or, di d you ever wonder why it word has become a catchword for long enough to put the voice on (m off six-inch) is al ways a woman's voice on there? everythi n-j that we hate most about hold, put down the coffee and try, 5736 Horn: I Who comes up with this stuff, the WORL£> OF BUSINESS. however in vain it may be, to put a UNIVERSITY BLVD. Mon/Tuamw/Sun: i x-1 10 am-Midnite I anyway? Picture a roomful of mar­ You wouM be a fool to deny face on the voice behind the ma­ 222-0884 Wed/Frl/Sat: I 10 am-2 am ' ket strategy types (men, most that you have tver bitched about chine. (IN THE VILLAGE) m„ Expire*: 0* 8*92 Valid aft this location only likely), in loosened ties, pinstripe the unscalable w^lls, the lines of JJL. Mitchell L I September U,1992 THE UBYSSEY/5 ART S >">'",,{>{'''•' 'i'

Under the neon sky. and "Malnutrition at Standing KOCK " AIDS benefit raises awareness. by Lilian Au his rich, expressive voice captures by David Kootnikoff Steve Burgess' studio sits under the electric sky of neon signs that illuminate the streets of Vancouver at night. by David Kootn ikoff both his anger and compassion. Both I have to admit that I was expecting the Aids Awareness Benefit to be performed her own choreographed "Impending Death" with awesome power The fluorescent colours that reflect from neon signs serve as Burgess' paints which are captured on a canvas of Urban folk music? Hmmm...could Joke" and this year's "Mad World songs come from his current release full of ominous foreboding, apocalyptic overtones and performers applaud­ and beautiful form. I couldn't help but feel that it was mistitled considering film. this be that sound I heard the other Blues" (available at Festival Records "Mad World Blues." "Malnutrition" ing themselves for doing a benefit for such an important cause. all the passion and life that she displayed. Combined with unusual objects, such as a hollow glass head and coloured foil, the effect is a stunning kaleido­ day on Granville Street wafting up or Black Swan). makes an embarrassing reference to from the dusty throat of a busker? I waB wrong. Dr. Pete, from the CBC's, "AIDS Diary" summed up the atmosphere of scope of vibrant colours. He's been to Vancouver a few Vancouver, where Pete saw a Native Maybe...but it's also a term that has man lying "Drunk in some gutter on the show. Rather than give what he called his AIDS 101 Lecture, he put on a times during the last four years, but It was a hoot. Burgess' photographs look like proofs from a cat-scan of a patient in need of some serious medical attention. been attached to artists like Billy the streets of Gastown." "performance" piece by placing a bed cover over himself and assuming the Other photographs depict ordinary objects assuming an entirely different function or identity. I just caught, him back in February Bragg, the Pogues, Spirit ofthe at the Winter Roots Music Festival. During his set, he referred to BENEFIT particular shapes ofthe HIV virus. It was a lesson learned with laughter. A tube of toothpaste squirting goldfish or a faucet pouring juice out of a red bell pepper are just some ofthe West, and this summer's Folk Fest Dressed in red jeans, red hightops, the Penguin Book of English Folk And the exuberant sense of humour with which he battled AIDS was Summerfiair '92 surreal images he has managed to capture on film. sensations, Ani DiFranco and the and t-shirt, he looked more like a Songs. His respect and admiration Vancouver East Cultural Centre inspirational. Unlike some artists, Burgess does not live on a steady diet of Kraft's macaroni and cheese. Barely Works. What these artist skateboarder who'd lost his way to for older folk singers like Martin September 6 After the break, the creative calibre was maintained by performance Burgess, who works as an announcer at 14 CFUN radio, started taking scenic postcard pictures as a hobby share is...urn...a tradition—punk the Cretin Hop than a stirring Carthy and Buffe Sainte-Marie shone through in his versions of traditional artists Jacques Lalonde and Jennifer Copping, Their educational set based fourteen years ago. He soon became bored with that genre, and decided he wanted to shoot pictures that were a bit performer of traditional and original songs like "Katie" and "John Everyone was so blown away that by the end of the evening, there was on an accelerated boy-meets-girl story was fun and campy. different. songs. The song was "Another Train" CONCERT/INTERVIEW Barleycorn." The latter song, which talk of doing another benefit. Julie McGeer, a local folk singer, was next. Her melodic songs were from his 1988 release, "One Big 1 like to take familiar objects and put them in unfamiliar contexts so you see them differently," Burgess said. Pete Morton dates back hundreds of years, is All ofthe performers were local and indicative of our thriving cultural underscored with her Btrong, rhythmic guitar playing and beautiful voice. In his car trunk, where Burgess stores his tools ofthe trade, are orphaned coasters that wouldn't be caught Joke." about a man who remains the August 30 Pete is a singer/guitarist with a j community. She turned the crowd into a foot tapping ensemble. dead on anyone's coffee table, colourful hair twisters, salad bowls, opera masks, tacky ornaments regularly featured "strongest one at last" after suffering Vancouvei- Museum rare ability to lift an audience with a The opening act, "Moscow Fish" performed their refreshing blend of The final act, Memory Day, unfortunately played to a sparse audience; hardship and toil. This is typical of on the Shopping Network, ribbons, hollow glass heads, Mylar sheets, and a bridge table. subtle phrase or turn of melody. street-wise acoustic rock and were received warmly by the audience. Li Be the show by this time was running an hour late and most people were up For his goldfish photographs, Burgess uses dead goldfish or "floaters" donated by pet store owners. Remember that stuff? No? Well, the way in which Pete approaches When I heard he was returning for a [traditional songs with the raw Birkett has one ofthe most soulful sounding voices around, no doubt and gone. Too bad for those who left because Memory Day put on a tight set According to Burgess, one customer was quite outraged because she thought he killed used in his once upon a time there were four show on August 30 at the Vancouver guys from Queens (or some place like emotion he exercised in his early, acquired from the band's frequent busking. of bright roots-orientated pop that got people up and dancing. photographs. Burgess says he wants his photographs to elicit a reaction, whether negative or positive, and to make Museum, I belched out a loud "Gabba days playing in punk bands. After their four songs, Rick Lewis, a physical comedian, did his routine, The M.C.'s for the event, Denalda Williams and Christine Lippa, were one stop and think. that) with three chords, one time Gabba Hey" and immediately signature, and bowl cuts that made "It is What it Is," his hilarious frequently calling on people from the audience to be the object of humour. brilliant and outrageous; between each act they put on mini performances "I wouldn't presume to tell someone what to do with their art so long as it isnt harming anybody. I dont think reserved my ticket. John Lennon look like Friar Tuck. spoof on Gurus and philosophers who Without uttering a word, this man was able to pull laughter from the most (At one point dressing a zucchini in a condom) that kept the show intimate Due to the Indy screaming ifs enough to say you're harming me because Tm offended," Burgess said. So, America being the home of unexpected circumstances. At one point, he took a man's shoe, ran to centre and fun* According to the photographer, the type of people who purchase his art seem to be somewhat like the artist around town and other folk conceits family values and fairy tales, they going on, the crowd was pretty small people, turned the crowd into a stage, bowed down to it, and then drew a long whiff, wearing a Cheshire Organizer and stage manager, Delanne Reid, expressed a bit of himself. They're adventurous and daring and like artwork that is different with a bit of humour to it," he said. became the brothers Ramone and re­ but it didn't seem to effect Pete's chorus of back-up singers; "He said it cat-like smile. Yup. And I laughed. disappointment about the low attendance, but was satisfied that enough When he's shooting pictures under neon signs at night, Burgess says he tends to attract the attention of a lot of invented rock n' roll. Then along performance. After the show I got the is what it is/No matter what you say Next Thomas McCay, a North Vancouver poet/songwriter accompanied money had been raised for The Vancouver Meals Society. The over-all security guards, Japanese tourists, and the occasional bus driver. Burgess can sometimes be found working under came this English yobbo named chance to talk with him and he it is/No matter what you think it is/ himself with MB keyboard and filled the Bet with insightful songs about atmosphere of the event was welcoming and had a genuine community feel the red and blue neon signs of Lancaster Medical Supplies on west Broadway or the Canada Gift House on Alberni Johnny Rotten (imagine Howdy admitted that his ability as a He said it is what it is." people living in Vancouver streets. He was kinda like Dr. John meets Tom toit. street. Doody playing the lead in A Clock­ performer was his greatest strength. About his tendency to assume work Orange) and punk rock was Waits. Anyhow, his Bong, "The Watchman" left this reporter wordlesB. Thafs the Aids Awareness I left with; we need to offer support to those "On west Broadway, there is this bus driver who jumps out of his bus all the time and yells, 'What are you up He appeared a bit road-weary at characters to tell a story he said; "I born. Got it? don't like to expose myself loo The evening's most unique and interesting act, Barbara Bourget, a who are living with the disease, while welcoming eveiyone to become part of to tonight?* Hell chat with me for three to four minutes despite having some passengers stranded on his bus," times but he never let the distance Since those days it has changed much...it's a way of writing fiction, I choreographer/dancer was next, The hall went dark and Bourget assumed the solution. Burgess recalled. between the audience and stage a bit; slamming has been replaced by too large. suppose." the floor, her body painted in white. For the next twenty minutes, she Burgess' photographs are featured at the following galleries: A.CE.(Arts Crafts Eccentricities) on Commercial reeling, nihilism by socialism, and He punctuated his two sets with Towards the end ofthe show, in street, Smash on Cordova street, and Andrighetti on west 2nd avenue. punk has adapted to become, well, a amusing stories about his hometown "Water from the Houses of our living tradition. and the origins of songs, which kept Fathers" this theatrical oualitv of his by Angelique Augereau For many, punk has offered the The path to honour in this movie is found not by climbing one of the many porters hired in a little village close to the mountain head off on •«»*»**-^f-;B, the energy moving al a pace that highest mountains on earth but by finding it within oneself to cherish the long voyage to the top coming across many unexpected occur­ fr, same kind of genuine feeling that the most bands would envy. By the third another human life. rences along the way. •J: blues offered to youths during the song, "Vim and Vitriol", written by clay/But they lost all their value so I K2 is a story of the search for the ultimate climb to the top The movie, directed by Frank Roddam astounds one with all its 60s; however, unlike classic rock, his friend, Mike Willoughby, I was gave them all away." Assuming ladened with incredible stunts, beautiful scenery stunts and scenery. The crew members and conditions in which they punk is alive and well. This may be ready to trash the red plush interior different pcrsonas allows Morton to filmed resembled more a real expedition than a movie set. The real due to its ability to absorb new forms ofthe auditorium in search of room comment on the superficial complexi­ FILM heros of this movie were no doubt the stunt persons who took endless and embrace older ones without ties oflife from the position of risks just to make everything ever so realistic. The snow was real and to pogo. I mean, here was this "folk K2 losing its edge. Hence, the new brand singer" doing a "folk song" lamenting someone who's seen il all. Famous Players the wind cold, just as it appeared on film. The Far East and the top of of punk-inspired folk that has Whistler made no exceptions weatherwise for this unrelenting crew. the sacrilege and sell-out of Johnny When I asked him to comment emerged in the past decade sounds and a few good laughs along the way. Fortunately all the hard work certainly paid off, for this movie is one Rotten changing his name back to his on the connection tinlwucn mint n,,,-" Michael Biehn plays Taylor, a playboy lawyer who always of a kind, exceptionally well done; so much so that one becomes unique and belongs to the generation original one. To hell with the folk he emphasized that neither one manages to get his own way. His search for new challenges gets him completely lost in the trials and tribulations of being 28,000 feet up that has cultivated it. constitution or royal infidelity, this distinguishes or separates the stage in with a team of expert climbers willing to risk their lives to conquer with barely any oxygen to fill the lungs. Enter Pete Morton from was a genuine issue. from the audience: "When you're up the ultimate peak. He brings along his best friend Harold (played by The movie finds its way to the action a little clumsily with a few Leicester, England. He is the latest there on stage you're just one ofthe Matt Craven) who doesnt seem to have quite the same skill and coT^.--Tir.T7TriiTtV-^--.-rA«-couple of overly long scenes but once the He followed that with an older urban folkie to kick some life into the song of his own, "Mahatma Gandhi people shouting the loudest...when il physical endurance but who nonetheless has the same need to prana climbing begins the movie runs with adrenalin, tired canon of folk standards, while gets separated and business-like, himself and feel the exhilaration of conquest. 1 and Jesus" for his overly self- K2 is certainly a well made mov deserving two hours of your adding his own great originals. 'that's when the sell-out happens"." As The two of them along with a billionaire, Mr. Cla-g as Taylor says, "for righteous father with fascist ^orn who Rather than raise the ghost of Sid ja musician he admitted he was at his finances the journey, a couple of other experienced/ ;limbers and honour and grace." tendencies: "Mahatma Gandhi and Vicious, Morton mixes strictly Jesus got the same blues as you/ jweakest—but therein lies another traditional forms of folk with the Trying to live out the obvious and (similarity between folk and punk; "vim and vitriol" of punk. The results getting nothing back but bad news." technical skill didn't stop the can be heard on his three stunning (Sound familiar, dad?) Ramones from re-writing rock n' roll releases, "Frivolous Love", "One Big. with three chords, nor did it prevent In the same interview, Pete (peasant labourers from using their ranked his ability as a songwriter 'Festival' no longer'Fringe'. |voices to record their history when second to his ability as a performer. |time as well as instruments were ' poetry, is the reverence and beauty ofthe And unlike recent releases by Billy by Jody Unger and Steve Chow ;precious commodities. The first Vancouver Fringe festival began eight newly-leased Tabernacle Heritage Building on Bragg (someone he suggests comparisons to) Morton tackles j Pete Morton has his feet in both years ago in a small theatre at 6th and Main East 10th and Quebec street. With more itraditions and he is one "urban character than the "old shack" on the other specific social issues with clarity and called the Runt Gallery. eloquence. In his own "Kurdistan" jfolkie" who doesn't need a soap-box to The 1992 version of the Fringe—artistic side oI'Main street, the new site will serve as a [be heard; he's the guy in the crowd director and Festival producer Joanna comfortable 350-scat venue, central box office, 'shouting the loudest. Marrata's miracle-opened last nighty with a performer and volunteer lounge and the centre for audience information. As publicist Alma Cekclis suggests, the THEATRE vision of Fringe 1992 is "rekindling the real Fringe Curtain Raiser festive spirit," bringing an audience together ir Tabernacle Heritage Building performances that range from "hot, hot, hot" September 9. 1992 cabarets to the cool style of performance poets. Bob goes to the Pit. ; spirited performance of an excerpt from A Since none ofthe plays is juried or Funny Requiem for Sir Jonathan Swift, by censored, Vancouver's Fringe carries an air of by Ian Lloyd Moscow's Igi'oky theatre company. I had never actually seen Bob's Your Uncle live, I had heard the music and seen the j At the Curtain Raiser of the 1992 Fringe coupled with an accessibility to art unavailable pictures but had never experienced the performance. Festival, the risque air, and community elsewhere. I, along with the rest ofthe Pit crowd, was treated to a show of a musical nature, the ' essence characteristic of previous Vancouver Of course, the continued success and first band to appear at SUB-sonic night at the Pit. ' Fringe Festivals was punctuated with a true popularity ofthe Fringe is due to the services ! sense of accomplishment. As Marratta proudly of many "behind-the-scenes" individuals with a MUSIC exclaimed in her greeting to the many patrons lesser profile than Maratta and her Board of Bob's Your Uncle i and volunteers who attended the wine and Governors. September 10 i cheese party, "the Fringe has come a long A variety of tasks, from poster campaigns SUB Auditorium (The Temporary Pit) I way." and merchandising to the promotion of AIDS ! Predicted to be "the best Fringe ever" by awareness, arc handled by a group of over 400 Hearing so much about Sook Yin-Lee and friends, it was a treat to see them in i general manager Harry Hertscheg, this year's individuals who support the Vancouver theatre person. I Fringe features a remarkable array of 100 local scene with their lime and effort. I had no idea that a toy piano could be used so effectively as a musical instrument— and international groups performing over 500 Volunteers come from all ages, classes and the wooden train whistle also added a nice touch. : innovative pieces in ten venues that spot the occupations, all sharing a common interest in As the show progressed, the crowd spread from the corners ofthe ballroom to fill the j Mount Pleasant area. exploring and promoting the provocative floor—luckily no one stepped on me. The crowd of not-so-regulars danced to such classics And along with this year's dynamic avenues of theatre and the ails. as: "Stray Dog", "Tip ofthe Iceberg", and "Hong Kong Cafe." .'«•* . Sw*-(.-i»#-'/-."*-- •' V The SUB Ballroom, Pit Pub, aka UBC Senior High, slammed to the "Spiderman" M;&^X-° cartoon theme song done reggae-style, with a dash of thrash for good measure. '•"".***dX'X. •' , Through the slamming, lights and props, Yin-Lee was trying to deliver a message. ' V 'Ar V, •*J>**l.*-'KrtW* ***"> Yr fvr * " I'm not sure people got it—maybe it was the rotten hops and barley they drank. '- '.„., T ;*.-"* i * The snake and apple mural, the anti-Vietnam song and the barking; these are the things I took home. After such exposure, I hope the others who attended took home more than a T-shirt and the free comic book that came along with the show. to Y

6/THE UBYSSEY September 11,1992 September 11,1992 THE UBYSSEY/7 111!

WANTED: SAC Security T-birds all set for Shrum Bowl by Stan Paul the last three victories and an Rick Walters with 13 touchdowns The UBC Thunderbirds foot­ overall series lead of 8-6-1. and 4 touchdowns respectively. ball team will be carrying a lot "They're a good football team, The strength of UBC's offence of momentum as they head into loaded with players," T-birds head is in the hands ofthe team. Multi- the Shrum Bowl on the 16th. coach Prank Smith said. faceted Mark Nowotny should pro­ The Shrum features cross- "They're among the tops in vide another solid performance as their division. It should be a good tight end, place kicker and punter. SAC Security is responsible for the security of SUB. town rivals SFU Clansmen against the T-Birds. game." Nowotny kicked the game-winning Shifts are on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights. UBC now carries a 2-0 record, SFU have their own tougl 24-yard field goal in the last quar­ after beating out the CWUAA pe­ competitors down south in the ter against the Bisons last Satur­ Application forms are available in SUB 238 and must be rennial powerhouses Calgary Di- National Association of Inter-Col­ day. handed in by 4:00 pm on Friday, September 18,1992 nosaursandManitobaBisons. The legiate Athletics. Key to SFU's of­ Nowotny's supporting crew Bisons and the Dinosaurs were fence is highly rated quarterback are at centre with Troy Hardwick, to SUB 238. expected to finish 1 and 2 in the Dino Bucciol who racked up a total and offensive tackles Gary Spaan now seemingly tough Canada West of 1700 total yards and 10 touch­ and Mike Williams. Receiver, Pe­ For more information, contact the Director of Adminis­ Conference. downs last season. ter Poka, another senior, should tration, Caireen Hanert (SUB 254) at 822-3961. However, the annual Shrum He has excellent support from provide relief for Nowotny against event has favoured the Clan with fullback Bruce Reid and tailback SFU's defence.

V . • ,1- pp1 •f ' ,. § IRT ,.t ' Thought Voulost Us! 'V:-. '•"%,. .. E »,.'*•; • - ' '.. •»• .'&?& >•!*'•'.'.' *,*_••. v1iJ!-

• *'; •••...! .."A'l&fcJimW''- '• . * '' * •:*.:' •" ""•. *•*'.* •'.. '& • . '••: ' ' "' . X:' Net A Chance m w 1 .'"<***. iff.' :. * *•:: } m;p •,<*.. • •:.•';s?,••• XX X:-. M The Pit has moved up to the S.U.B. Ballroom : .: "f *?J •" • S. ** "''ii "* •• " ••*-%; • • f*.'.'V!i'1. 1*\ *

just for the month of September! *» •* •, ... *l _ •

s . ^-yisfe* •• ~ f' *ll . Ai ..' t, -3 Ves, thats right. While the pit is being updated we have moved to the Ballroom, > ti .- :-iV . • .if : : : \' : * r located on the second floor of . >l •:".: xf .. /•:, • ""** • .fr 1*5 : The Student Union Building -..vft MM ' '' wM' •*•*• ;• Drop by for the same great fun times ,*•••"* ;? M •-•• fi

that the Pit is known for. »•

See you soon

Hours Pro-democracy rally In Geneva this summer draws stares. CHERYL NIAMATH PHOTO Monday to Saturday 11am to lam Sunday 12pm to 11pm

BARGAIN BOOKS IIMU service ON THE BOULEVARDS 2|i(uality:useia';U Complete;}^ Vie Textbook People X; XXXu ' X .;;|-!x-:!j^fei!!pli^?^j xxxxxx* -XX:'••XXXX^P^^^f^X* 25%-40% OFF ;f|f8|f^;#|^^

TTfe. feisti/u-rSon UJLH be teleiS'SeeX.- Manager's Specials be i f on/(j o,n pa ^ - p -e/~ - \s> e ^J>.

NEW BOOK OMR COURSE AUTHOR TITLE PRICE PRICE UBC SYMPHONY Psychology 100 Darley Psychology $69.53 $45.00 Oceanography 310 Thurman Essentials of Oceanography $52.25 $35.00 ORCHESTRA

THE USED TEXTBOOK CENTRE FOR UBC welcomes players of Orchestral • NURSING • PSYCHOLOGY • CHEMISTRY • BIOCHEMISTRY • MATH Instruments, especially strings. • PHYSICS • BIOLOGY • GEOLOGY • GEOGRAPHY • ECONOMICS • HISTORY • OCEANOGRAPHY • ENGLISH • FRENCH • LIFE SCIENCES • POLITICAL Please join us for an exciting SCIENCE • ANTHROPOLGY • STATISTICS • ENGINEERING • COMPUTERS season of great music. Non-music • FILM 'ARCHITECTURE • ARCHEOLOGY • AND MANY MORE! majors especially invited.

4576 West 10th Avenue (Across from Safeway) Monday—Saturday: 8:00 am to 8:00 pm Call 822-8246

8/THE UBYSSEY September 11,1992 UBC RUGBY CLUB Requires

1. Players: anyone who is a player or who would like to learn the game is invited out. The program offers teams in 1 st, 2nd & 3rd Divisional play, plus U21 and U19 slides. The UBC Varsity is a world class side having beaten such notables as Queensland Uni., Victoria Uni (Wellington), Waikato Harlequins, Durham University, Bridgend, Rosslyn Park, Stewart'Melville F.P., Glas­ gow Accies, Blackrock and Ballymena just to mention a few.

2. Practices: Are held every night for the first two weeks of term, Tuesday night 5:30 for 6:00pm and Thursday noon thereafter. Everyone welcome.

3. Coaches: any student orfaculty member who is current in their technical and tactical knowledge of the modern game of RUGBY, and who can sacrifice a Tuesday evening, aThurdsay lunch and a Saturday afternoon each week would be of great service to our club. An honorarium is attached to this position.

Call Varsity Coach, BARRY LEGH, Dept. of Athletics. 822-5958

JAN FORCIER PHOTO Picking up passes to the seedy underworld of Sunshine Hanaan, otherwise known as the Inside UBC. HILLEL HIGHLIGHTS Don't miss Hillel House presents: HiUeVs first qftbe year "DetermininqJsrael'sBorJers*' Easy money. Famous Fata/el with Colonel Ranaan Gissin The Ubyssey has the following work study positions available to be filled by eligible students: Tuesday, Sept 15 at 2:30 PM Hot Lttcnfo 1. Newspaper clipping cutter $10.71/hr Tuesday, 12:50 PM 2. Newspaper-clipping filing clerk $10.71/hr 3. Mail Sorting clerk $9.26 /hr Modern Hebrew Classes 4. Magazine/journal librarian $12.12/hr Registration for beginner, Torah Study intermediate, and advanced Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. 5. Office recycling coordinator $9.26/hr with Rabbi Cahana 6. Arts tearsheet coordinator $10.71/hr classes for October starts now

The work study program is designed to provide finan :ial assistanci»to full-time post-secondary students JEWISH MYSTICISM •Wed. Sept.16,5:00 pm who have documented financial need (usually an app ication for sti idents loans or bursaries). ^^JjillelHouseis^ m Please see the Student Employment Centre in Brock Hall (east of Buchanan Tower) for details. Community Sports

%

UBC 10% off the regular price of Thu sday • Sep] Botanical Fr lay • Sept.i Gardens every item in the store for all Satu .day • Sep 6804 SVV Marine UBC students, faculty and staff. 12 N00N-5:0O PM Drive Wide selction of skates, hockey equipment, balls, racquets, 5^" "i Nineties Hair in Motion soccer equipment, etc... #225-2083 Alma Street (at 4th & Alma Jericho Village) 222-2283 Unisex Salon. Open 7 days a week. We Guarantee Professional Haircare Services and Products. Open seven days a week $5 OFF $7 OFF $25 OFF Men's Cut & Style Women's Cut & Style Spiral Perm Reg. $20 Reg. $30 Reg. $100 3355 W. Broadway 733-1612 Gmt thm 90't £xp.ri-Mic. •Onecoupon per person.Notvolid with other jalespromotion! L j September 11,1992 THE UBYSSEY/9 EDITORIAL Broaden your horizons...

People who complain about why things never get done always seem to be those who are sitting on the couch watching TV when people are needed to help. And people are always needed to help. You live a relatively comfortable lifestyle and take much from your community, but how much do you ever give back to it? Community service is a positive, rewarding experience. Volunteering can be enjoyable and yes, even enlightening. There are many organizations around that need your help. You won't earn money volunteering, but you'll notice your horizons are immediately broadened. This gaining of valuable perspective can't be appraised, can't be described; only you can experience the pleasure of knowing that you, the one who got off the couch, did something. Here's a list of organizations where you might want to start your search for places to volunteer.

Roots of Resistance 822-2301 A coalition of groups of people of colour in a struggle to end racism. TED YOUNG ING PHOTO Women Against Violence Against Women Rape Crisis Centre People have to sleep here (Broadway & Houston, NYC-Sept. 1992) 875-6011 Crisis 875-1328 Business Operates a 24-hour rape crisis line and couselling centre. Young Moms' Drop-In Centre 683-2531 THEUBYSSEY September 11,1992 Offers support and information to young mothers. Vancouver Gay and Lesbian Centre 684-5307 Business Line The Ubyssey is published Tuesdays and Fridays by the Alma Mater Society of the University 684-6869 Info/counselling Switchboard of British Columbia. Editorial opinions are those of the staff and not necessarily those of the Provides legal advice, education and a meeting place. university administration, or of the sponsor. The editorial office is room 241K of the Student Adult Literacy Contact Centre 684-0624 or 1-800-663-1293 Union Building. Editorial Department, phone 822-2301; advertising, 822-3977; FAX 822- Provides info about literacy programs in BC. 9279. AIDS Vancouver 687-5220 office The Ubyssey is a founding member of 687-2437 help-line Canadian University Press Provides education and counselling. This Thursday evening, The Ubyssey staff meeting commenced with an animated Vancouver Persons With AIDS Society 683-3381 discussion regarding PRACTICAL magic for modern day occultists. Yukie Kurahashi revealed that Offers referrals and support for people who are HIV positive. she was gifted with the talent to sense out the incredibly surreal and the supernatural. Following BC Human Rights Coalition 872-5638 her lead, Lucho van Isschot and Philippe Tierney (both former UFO investigators) went on a Offers a forum for people interested in human rights. journalistic expedition for a promised sighting ofthe infamous "Purple Love Cow" (aka Vache Violet UBC Legal Clinic 822-5911 d'Amour). Frances Foran in her sky-blue pink thinking robe led the soon-to-be new age poets Paula UBC Law students provide free legal assistance. Wellings and Denise Woodley in a meditative exploration of their inner...well, their inner something. Steve Spencer, Martin Chester, Steve Chan and Nicole Howard, oblivious to the Gay and Lesbians of UBC 822-4638 happening scene, were busy fighting over which pieces were missing from Mr. Potato Head. This Info, support, counselling for students. heated discussion was taking place under a desk in the office to avoid the anguished pacing steps Anti-Apartheid Network 736-7678 or 731-0041 and lunatic semi-conscious ravings of Samantha Green, whose Karma (incidentally) seemed to A group working towards the realization of social justice in South Africa. disturb everyone's mindspace. It especially disturbed Miranda Alldritt and Sage Davies who were BC Coalition for Abortion Clinics 669-6209 actually WORKING!! Because they got kicked out ofthe office, Stan Paul, Jan Forcier and Don Mah Working towards the establishment and funding of were sharing a spiritual moment of transcendent ritualistic jumping up and down and screaching, abortion clinics in Vancouver and elsewhere. "tveeshwoc, tveeshwoc". Steve Chow realized that the letters in "tveeshwoc* were a spoonerism of Food Bank 689-3663 his name and felt honoured. Chung Wong, Ela3ine Griffith, that Andrew guy who isn't Steve and Jimmy Mitchell, angered that someone got to Mr. Potato Head before them, amused themselves by Centralized food distribution service to those in need. contorting their faces into unbelievable and horrifying expressions. You'll be glad to know that BC Organization to Fight Racism 594-4006 although Lilian Au slapped them on the back, their faces did not freeze. Steve Chan and Ian Lloyd Provides anti-racism education. were astonished to discover Jody Unger, beck bishop, Angelique Augereau and Cheryl Niamath Battered Women's Support Services 687-1868 Business busy reading each other's fortunes in the tea leaf, burrito, spilled beer, M & M and jalpeno pepper 687-1867 Counselling debris found on a back corner table ofthe Gallery lounge. Judy Lee and Dianne Rudolf, Karaoke Provides info and support to women who are, or have been, in an abusive Queens extraordinaire, were frantically searching for Ted Young Ing and Meezan Eglen to belt out relationship. their favorite ABBA hits. They, however, were nowhere to be found. Disgusted by the situation of Greenpeace 253-7701 obvious unenlightenment in the SUB building, the Terrible Two escaped out ofthe back entrance and walked smack into the (you guessed it) Purple Love Cow. Watch for it in parking lots near you You know these people; they're trying to save the planet. Editors This is a calling to all you lazy, cynical, depressed boneheads who talk about Frances Foran • Samantha Green everything and do nothing. Change this: get active, help others and at the same time help Yukie Kurahashi yourself. Lucho van Isschot o Paula Wellings

The Utyssey wslcxmes letters on any issue. Letters nust be tvped and are not to exceed 300 voids in length. Cintert which is judged to be libelous, harcpfrbic, sexist, racist or factually incorrect will not be published. Please be ccncise. Letters may be edited for brevity, but it is standard Ubyssey policy not to edit letters for spelling or grarmatical mistakes. Please bring than, with identification, Letters to SUB 241k. Letters must include name, faculty, and signature. a double door divider. Within methods should tell you more the university's history, termed as too offensive. It money payments, use of fa­ Clash of the minutes, the venue was about them than a thousand however, in my few short also propagates affirmative cilities, etc., should be re­ socialists crawling with city cops, issues of their paper. years here at UBC, it has action programs that would voked and reduced to the called by the I.S. to protect always held the same ideol­ rather have someone hired status that any other orga­ On August 14th, six their meeting from the reds. Nevin Massing ogy and militancy. All ofthe for a job not on the basis of nization ofthe AMS has. The supporters ofthe Trotskyist The I.S. are feelingtheir UBC Trotskyist League articles produced cater ex­ suitability and qualification only paper that should be League were physically as­ oats in the imperialist "New Club clusively to the propagation for a particular position, but published by the AMS is one saulted by several dozen World Order" as they seek to of socialist centralized on the basis of colour, creed, that represents the views of members of the Interna­ trade on their long-time anti- The Ubyssey thought. This paper inten­ age, or sex in order to meet the majority of its members tional Socialists at Ryerson Communist credentials. tionally voices itself as the certain quotas, which is and produces materials that Polytechnical Institute in Against the Soviet Red Army shouldn't be! view ofthe student, it must definitely wrong and goes are useful and of interest to Toronto. The occasion was in Afghanistan, the I.S. There is a rhythmic bi­ as it is paid for by the stu­ against moral sensibility. that group. Instead, until an ostensibly public meeting supported the Islamic-fun­ weekly occurrence at our dent. However, it does so The socialist view point this is done we must settle of the I.S. entitled "After damentalist Mujahedin who university. One of volatility, without consulting the stu­ held by the editors is not for this illegitimate publica­ Communi sm, Whaf s Left for slaughtered school teachers anger, disgust, and contro­ dent for their views. that held by the over­ tion of leftist opinion as the Socialism?" As the T.Lers for the "crime" of teaching versy. We the students have Freedom of speech and whelming majority of the campus paper to which we approached the door to the girls to read. In Poland they come to know it as the expression is something that student population who are are forcibly made to sub­ meeting, their way was hailed the clerical-national­ Ubyssey, our student-run, these folks at the editorial forced to pay for the propa­ scribe. One that "does not barred by LS. members un­ ists and anti-Semites of student-funded, student- board ofthe paper hold close gation of these views through necessarily represent the der the direction of York Solidarnosc who today pre­ read outlet of left-wing to their hearts when de­ their student fees levied by views of the Alma Mater's University professor David side over the immiseration thought, radical feminism, fending their right to write the Alma Mater Society. The Society" and therefore its McNally. When our mem­ of Polish workers to eradi­ homosexual militancy, eco- on whatever and however senseless system that put members. Members, please bers loudly protested their cate women's rights, espe­ warrioring, and any other they choose, as they right­ these people on pillars that stand strong and united on exclusion from the meeting, cially abortion. And the I.S.'s anti-establishment interest fully should. Nevertheless, disenable right-minded this issue. More to come. the LS. attacked. reaction to Boris Yeltsin's that you can think of. This they seem to put this uni­ people to break into the Our comrades were pro-capitalist counter-coup rag of sorts is published in versal right aside when they editorial board must be Jason Saunderson seized, thrown to the floor, in Moscow was to exult that mass quantities and dis­ attempt to change the way toppled. The left have se­ UBC Young and choked. LS. "marshals" "Communism has col­ tributed to the student you and I think by insisting cured a sure voice for their Conservatives ignored a frenzied order from lapsed". population to represent the on, implementing, and sup­ views and that voice must be McNally to throw one T.Ler The International So­ views ofthe few, namely the porting Political Correctness suffocated. Not because they down a flight of stairs; in­ cialists peddle the imperial­ left. throughout the campus. do not have the right to say stead they dragged our ist lie that communism is The Ubyssey is even a Political Correctness is the what they say, on the con­ EY member down and threw dead. The Trotskyist League self-declared bastion of left- same line of thought and trary, because they are him through the exit. Asmall is living proof that it ain't so. wing propaganda (it says so mentality that brings terms funded by the students woman T.Ler was subjected Thafs why the I.S. substi­ in the column next to what like "vertically challenged" whose views they do not to particularly misogynist tute the fist for the brain to they, the editors, daringly instead of "short" to the lips represent. brutality, as she was try to silence our views. It name an editorial). The of people everywhere, as the All transfers of mon­ slammed crotch-first against won't work. But their Ubyssey goes way back in latter would somehow be etary funds or other capital,

10/THE UBYSSEY September 11,1992 LETTERS

What other meal can This is just to say... sustain you for a week? by Yukio Kurahashi 1. Make sure it's typewritten. from print with tt e letters coordi­ DISCOVER THE nator/slave. You needn't be a stu­ We have funky volunteer typists COMPETITION Ah, the Letters page of The (and you're welcome to join us, too, dent to write in to us, but if you are Ubyssey. by the way); people choose to type we'd sure like to know where you low low prices Various surveys have indi­ into our machines those letters fit into our campus scene. And we free services cated it to be the single most read which look easier to handle—which all know how important signature section of this paper. Why? Is means, of course, those that are is...or do we? laser printing Ubyssey journalism so inaccessible typed double or triple spaced. If 5. No poetry, please. No com­ Sometimes what we need is not to the average student? Or is it you don't have access to typing or ment. more physical nourishment, but because we all like to read of other word-processing facilities, you're Now, for real Letters page spiritual nourishment. UNIVERSITY VILLAGE welcome to come in to SUB 24 IK hacks, here's alow-down on content 2nd FLOOR people's plights and agonies (a la Come join our community in a the Ann Landers and Dear Abby and use ours. restrictions. The Ubyssey wel­ 2174 WESTERN PARKWAY columns)? 2. Word count: 300 or less. comes letters on any issue. Al­ weekly service of prayer, song, VANCOUVER. B.C. though our policy states that word and Eucharist. 224-6225 Or perhaps ifs that we like to Dont be a space hog. Not only does Fax: 224-4492 read the thoughts of our fellow the letters coordinator/slave tend "content which is judged to be li­ LUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTRE students. The Letters page lets us to hold for later (more spacious) belous, homophobic, sexist, racist 5885 University Blvd. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK peer into the lives of our colleagues issues those lugubriously pro­ or factually incorrect will not be M-TH 8-9 FRI 8-6 and discover shared, life-affirming tracted submissions, the shorter published," only one or two letters WORSHIP Sunday - 7:00pm SAT/SUN 11-6 experiences, a common point of everyone's letters are the more a year are held from publication departure, or even a familiar out­ letters we can print. Right? So for this reason. rage. make it fun, snappy, and to the Who's to draw the lines? Whatever the reason, every point. If some of us had our way, year The Ubyssey's Letters section 3. Show your ID. No, this isn't a almost every submission would be BACK TO SCHOOL A unfailingly accumulates an admi­ CSIS manoeuvre. When you bring held for eurocentrism or rable backlog of letters-to-be- in your brilliant submission we phallocentrism or some other -ism. published. We also receive an ac­ want to make sure it really was But this is The Ubyssey. We MMM.HQIBI companying flood of phone calls you who wrote it. It's to protect you think censorship is a scary thing. from people who've submitted let­ from the remote possibility that We enjoy open discussions. (...Don't ALL MOUNTAIN BIKES ters but haven't seen them in print one of your mortal enemies might we...?) yet. write in under your name, making Unless you send us hate lit­ $50 - $500 OFF So. Here, then, are some tips you seem less intelligent, cool, or erature, then, your letter is great on getting your all-important, consciencious than you really are. Ubyssey fodder. The Letters sec- compelling, informative, wickedly 4. Include your name, faculty, tionisone ofthe very few organized amusing and reality-shattering and signature. If your letter in­ aspects ofThe Ubyssey. Be patient, SAMPLE SAVINGS SAVE SALE letter printed in these hallowed volves a touchy subject, you could then. Your letter will be immor­ pages just as soon as possible. discuss withholding your name talized soon. BRC Sierra 300LX $80 $419 •77' BRC Limelight DX $150 $649 Rocky Mountain Fusion LX $90 $679 Rocky Mountain Equipe DX $300 $999 Rocky Mountain Stratos DX $250 $1099 Rocky Mountain Stratos Comp XT $400 $1299 Breezer Lightning XTR $500 $1899 STUDENT I0N0S! BELL HELMETS Free $30 Protec­ tor lock with bike purchase $39.99 "Valid Student ID Required

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An Important Notice Concerning The Student Recreation Centre Contribution

Charitable income tax receipt forms for the $40 Student Recreation Centre Contribution are available and may be picked up at the following locations: AMS Business Office - SUB Room 266 Intramurals Office - SUB Room 66 Development Office - Maiy Bollert Hall,6253 NW Marine Dr. All requests must be received prior to December 31,1992. Students who do not wish to contribute to the cost of construction of the Student Recreation Centre may apply in person to the Intramurals office, Room 66, SUB to have their contribution applied to subsequent installments of tuition fees. The deadline for doing so is October 2nd at 4:00pm. Student contributions to the project are matched dollar for dollar by the provincial government and are fully income tax deductible. Designed and intended for Intramural and Drop-in student use, the facility is projected to open in 1994. Your contribution is needed to make this project possible and will help to solve this campus' acute shortage of recreational facilities. Be part of the tradition of students helping to build a better university and leave a legacy for the future. 1082 ROBSON ST. 687-3392 • 3651W. 4th 733-0603 • 2845 GRANVILLE 737-0246 • 128 LONSDALE 988-1754 L September 11,1992 THE UBYSSEY/11 N E W S

Applications are now being Anti-gay legislation targets accepted for positions on the Student Administrative student organization Commision. AUBURN, Ala. (CPS) — Burkhart said ofthe new law. "It's much simpler to get Auburn University's gay stu­ If someone tries to enforce it, people to hate than it is to get dent association plans to ignore he said the law will be chal­ people to love," Burkhart said. a new Alabama law that pro­ lenged in court. Burkhart also charged that hibits it from receiving public student government did not money or using buildings at The advisor said he did not follow its own procedures for state colleges, the group's fac­ believe the university's admin­ granting charters to student ulty advisor said. istration would try to oust the groups and allowed the admin­ Application forms are available in SUB 238 and must be Without comment, Ala­ group. President WilliamMuse istration to step in and usurp handed in by 4:00 pm on Friday, September 18,1992 bama governer Guy Hunt supported the association's student government's author­ to SUB 238. signed legislation May 14 that right to meet and granted the ity. makes it illegal for state uni­ group's charter after it was de­ Sefton could not be reached versities to give money to or nied recognition by the Stu­ immediately for comment. For more information, contact the Director of Adminis­ allow buildings to be used by dent Government Association. Meanwhile, the American tration, Caireen Hanert (SUB 254) at 822-3961. groups that promote "a lifestyle "The adminstration un­ Civil Liberties Union is study­ or actions prohibited by the derstands this is an example of ing the law to see whether a sodomy and sexual misconduct bias, and doesn't want to be court challenge will be filed, laws". caught in it," Burkhart said. according to Ruth Harlow of the ACLTPs Gay and Lesbian The Gay and Lesbian Pat Sefton, president ofthe Rights Project. Rights Association already has Student Government Associa­ 'Let the Good Times Roll Again" a charter to exist as an offi­ tion, has previously said that The legislature passed the cially recognized group on the gay group should not be bill unanimously in response campus. Barry Burkhart, a allowed to meet on campus and to the gay student psychology professor and ad­ that the majority of students organization's attempt to gain Late Nite Specials visor to the group, said the supported the SGA's stance. recognition. students planned to continue 9 p.m. till closing Burkhart accused the SGA Nobody had the courage meeting until someone brings president of trying to further to vote against it," Burkhart action against them. his political career by stirring said. That was a disappoint­ "Red Hot" Wings- King's Head Style "It will be ignored," anti-gay sentiment on campus. ment." only 190 each (limit 19 per person it's our 19th Birthday speciai to you!) Nachos Triple Cheese & Salsa only $3.99 Welcome (Back) Fettuccini Alfredo with Garlic Bread BBQ only $3.99 THE ^ Our Famous Caesar Salad only $2.99 Basket of Curly Fries — NEW ITEM! only $ 1.99 British Burger & Home Fries IS ON! only $4.99 Friday, September 11,1992 Burritos- Mexican Style beginning at 3:30 pm Single only $1.99 Go see live comedy • dance • multi-media Lutheran Campus Centre Double only $3.49 5885 University Blvd. • music • drama • clowning from Vancouver to London Nobody Beats Our Low, Low Prices! Sponsored by from Moscow to Tokyo In Beautiful Downtown Kitsilano. Lutheran Campus Ministry and 733-3933 1618 Yew St. Lutheran Student Movement Over 500 performances • All tickets under $10

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IS: GOURMET DINING i 101-FALL '92 FINAL I Where is the best Gyoza- (authentic Japanese pot- • I <5# stickers) eatery east of the | ifAVEkNA( UBC gates? Safeway's Nutrition We care about our I Superb Food & Friendly Staff Awareness Program environment. Drop I answer: Hi-Nippon Japanese Restaurant, 2274 West 4th | Recommended by Lifeplan educates your used plastic ' Ave. Vancouver, B.C. James Barber's you to lead a health­ Safeway bags into "Best Eating" ier lifestyle. Look for the blue bins in our ^VEGETABLE Take out stores, and we recy­ & REGULAR Wedding parties more information in- cle them for you.It's •^AVAILABLE! Anniversaries store. Birthdays another way to t-shirt or cap or -j Try Our become involved in apron with each Gyoza ' Daily Specials • purchase, (while supplies last) a Sun-Thurs Today's Better Way !S«r" Ham-midnight ^T, ~-^\y\ a