PRACTICING FOR INEVITABLE MONSOONS, women’s soccer goaliedances through Swan Lake in anticipa- tion of playing in Thunderbird Bog. Stirring movements brought standing ovation from occupants of faculty and staff nine-to-five lot in background, who saw no defect in Ludmilla Vlasova imitation. Team took advantage of fine weather Mondav to Dreoare for uocomino season.

- glen Sanford photo

By TOM HAWTHORN what the program stated. and HEATHER CONN “It’s certainly not a B.C. pro-

UBC’s academics reject an blem. In my opinion, we have too allegation. presented by a national few foreign students,” said Erich public affairs television program, Vogt, vice-president for faculty and that foreign students are overrunn- student affairs. “Certainly we’re ing Canadian universities. not displacing B.C. students for

broadcast, said Canadian taxpayers Hutchinson also reported that are footing a $1 billion bill for foreign students are “a particular educating “the elite of the Third problem” in professional faculties World,” who come to Canada for a like engineering, commerce, phar- cheap university education. maceutical sciences and dentistry.

Titled The Campus Giveaway, “As far as my faculty is concern- the program said properly qualified ed, we don’t really have any kind of Canadian students are currently problem at all,” pharmaceutical denied access to university because sciences dean Bernard Riedal said more than 100,OOO foreign students yesterday. “No one is denying a are flooding campuses across properly qualified Canadian stu- Canada. dent from being admitted.” “So many are foreign students, Dentistry dean George Beagrie

that they don’t have to mix with also said no foreign student “pro- Canadian students,” W5 reporter blem” exists and added that Helen Hutchinson said. “It is as if “education demands input from there are two campuses . . . one areas beyond one’s locale.” foreign and one domestic.” While W5 stated that 10 per cent

But academics contacted at UBC of all B.C. university students are unanimously said that foreign foreign, UBC figures show that only students present absolutely no one per cent of undergraduate threat to Canadian students, despite students are from outside Canada.

CTV’s W5, in a Sunday night foreign students.”

Godin blasts P C mortgage plan

By GEOF WHEELWRIGHT Prime minister Joe Clark’s pro-

posed mortgage deductibility plan will force Quebec to subsidize new home buyers in English Canada, Parti Quebecois MNA Gerald Godin said yesterday.

Godin told 50 people in SUB auditorium that most French- speaking Quebecers rent their hous- ing and will not benefit from the plan.

“In this case, the federal govern- ment cannot be sensitive to the needs of Quebecers, they must satisfy the majority of Canadians,” he said.

Godin said provinces other than See page 2: PEQUISTE GODIN . . . PQ vs. the West

PetroCan deserves to live, says Lalonde

By RORY MUNRO The federal Conservative govern-

ment is making a monumental b lunde r by d i sman t l ing PetroCanada, Liberal energy critic Marc Lalonde said Monday.

The Clark government’s plan to turn half of PetroCan over to the private sector would be disastrous, he told 150 people in Buch. 106.

“If the Clark government plan goes into effect it would create two medium sized companies,” he said. “The high risk non-profit half (ex-

ploration) would stay in the govern- ment and the profitable part would be in the private sector.”

“I’m convinced if the govern- ment reaches the conclusion to dis- band PetroCanada, it would create a difficult system,” he said. “The Canadian taxpayers and energy users will be losers.”

He said the sudden paranoia ahout a national oil company com- peting with foreign multinationals is ridiculous. He added that PetroCan

See page 2: LALONDE

By PETER MENYASZ reasonable expenditure. could take care of a lot of coffee Hotels played a large part in last The English Bay Cafe, the But the B.C. Artificial In- breaks at the faculty club. year’s expenditures, too. The

Stanley Park Pavilion and semination Centre? There must be someone on university’s classy guests stayed at Mulvaney’s are popular places UBC’s administrators may have campus who enjoyed $1,100 the Bayshore Inn, the Hyatt among Vancouver’s wealthier difficulty explaining that line item worth of Playhouse Magazine. It Regency, or the Harrison Hotel. residents. in last year’s financial statement. might even be the same person ‘The not-so-privileged took rooms

And the Liquor Control Board W h o s a y s d o o r - t o - d o o r that spent the money with Hartz at the St. Regis and Sylvia hotels. offers services that many people salesmen have a hard time? One hlountain Pet Supplies. No one was fortunate ~ ~ - ~L can enjoy. of them knocked on UBC’s door A number of people must have

And there are those who occa- and sold us about $8,OOO in Fuller embarked on personality self- sionally go slumming and order Brush products. improvement programs during the party supplies from the Varsity And an ene rge t i c Ideas past year. Cheques went out to the Grill and Dial-A-Bottle. Unlimited representative sold a Outward Bound Mountain School But someone must have en-

and imbibing, Johnny on the Spot worth $67,022. Mountain gear was provided by Bliss Industries. You can buy a lot Toilet Rentals might seem a And $28,092 to Max’s Donuts the Mountain Equipment Co-op. of bliss in Vancouver for $925.

to be treated to waterbl blue movies at the El Cic though.

And after a great deal of dining campus of brilliant creators ideas and Cold Mountain Institute. joyed the services procured from 1

Page 2 T H E U B Y S S E Y Tuesday, October 2, 1979

Dead teett Dental records prove conclusively

that Adolph Hitler and Martin Bor- mann are dead, a world famous forensic dentist said Friday.

“ I was responsible for the ante- mortem dental work done on Bor- mann,” said Reidar Sognnaes, former dentistry dean at the Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles. “I got permission to examine some skeletal remains in 1972, and I com- pa red t hese r ema ins w i t h Bormann’s medical records.”

He said the examination convinc- ed him the remains were those of Bormann. “While for positive iden- tification by fingerprints only 12 concordant (matching) points are required, I found 16 concordant points when I made the dental ex- amination on Bormann’s remains.”

“1 have also made dental inden- tification of Hitler’s remains,” Sognnaes said. “There I found 26 concordant points.”

He dismissed the many reported sightings of Bormann in Argentina, alive and well. “Recognition is not identification,” Sognnaes said. “I have been to Argentina myself, and I have seen several men who very closely resemble Bormann. We need reliable evidence to make an iden- tification, and in absence of finger- prints dental records provide fine evidence.”

Sognnaes expressed interest in the

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Pequiste says Canada better without Quebec

From page 1 Quebec could more easily push through effective constitutional change i f Quebec opted out of con- federation.

He said in past constitutional conferences Quebec has blocked all moderate changes, many of which could have positively benefitted other provinces.

“Quebec has traditionally been in the way of constitutional change beneficial for the English Canadian partners.”

He said the upcoming referen- dum on sovereignty association will provide Quebecers with . political power.

Godin said the wording on the referendum ballot will be strong enough to give the PQ a mandate for the establishment of sovereignty association.

Godin defeated then Quebec premier Robert Bourassa in the

JOGGER RUNS THROUGH HAILSTONES AS BIG AS SOCCER BALLS

Lulonde hits PetroCun demolition plun - From page 1 scrap it or keep it. Now they’re just dustry and a corporation to

is doing well, and after four years IS castrating it.” negotiate worldwide,” he said. large enough to compete on the Lalonde said it was the Liberals “We were losing control, we had world market. fiscal measures and an energy board

“The Conservatives have taken a and not the NDP who created but we relied on the industry for in- negative view,” he said. “What formation. They weren’t telling US

-

Petro-Canada.

1976 provincial election that saw they call a $4 billion dud cost us $2 “We wanted to insure we would the truth or allowing US to know the PQ sweep into power. billion. A month ago they wouldn’t have a window in the oil and gas in- what was going on in the field.”

careers

Representatives of the Vancouver office will be available on campus on November 7,8 and 9 at the Canada Employment Centre to interview 1980 graduates who will be eligible for student registra- tion with the Institute of Chartered Accountants of British Columbia.

ToucheRoss~G. Chartered Accountants

We are an international firm of chartered accountants seeking persons to art icle as chartered accountants in our British Col- umbia offices.

If you are currently on a Faculty of Commerce undergraduate, licentiate, or graduate program, have a sincere desire to become a chartered accountant , and will graduate in 1980, we would like to meet you.

We will be recruiting on campus f rom October 29 to November 1. Persons desiring to meet our representatives must apply for an interview in writing and forward their resumes to the Campus Placement Center by October 5 , 1979. These applications will be pre-screened. Students selected for interviews will be contacted as quickly as possible to make ap- pointments through the Campus Placement Center .

1

Interested in CA Employment? . ARTHUR ANDERSEN 8 CO.

ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO. is seeking 1980 graduates for Vancouver and all other offices of :ne Firm. Submit an original or photocopy of yo.Jr personal. resume (UCPA form is suitable) oy October 5, 1979 to the Canada Employment Centre on Campus, Brock Hall. All resumes will be acknowledged. You will be contacted on or about October 26th regarding campus interviews which will take place during the period November 6-15th. Additional information is available at the U.B.C. Canada Employment Office.

I C.A. STUDENTS - VICTORIA

THORNE RIDDELL & CO.

Considering a career in Chartered Accountancy? Many U.B.C. graduates have made successful careers as Chartered Accountants with the Victoria office of our firm.-The office has a complement of more than 45 professional staff and a diversified practice.

A representative of our Victoria office will be on campus November 5 and 6 to interview students.

If you are interested in arranging for an interview please complete an application form available from the Canada Employment Centre on Campus, attach a transcript of your marks, and leave it with the Employment Centre by October 5 marked t o our attention.

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Victoria, British Columbia

’With offices across Canada including the following in Britisll Columbia

Vancouver, Victoria, New Westminster, Cranbrook, Vernon, Kamloops and Kelowna

D i s c o v e r y Park Inc.

By Geof Wheelwright

Selling prime campus parkland at rates too low for industry

throughout *B.C to ignore Plans for the establishment of

ive industrial research parks in LC. are going full steam ahead, lespite objections to the lack of lublic input on the project.

E d u c a t i o n , s c i e n c e a n d echnology minister Pat McGeer nnounced Friday the creation of he Discovery Foundation to lversee the construction and ealization of the “discovery” Narks and donated $3 million in lrovincial government funds to et the project started.

But NDP MLAs Emery Barnes nd Alex MacDonald say the pro- :ct was never discussed in the rovincial legislature, and the ublic had no chance to state their iews on the plan.

“This is cabinet government. Cnnett doesn’t believe in the :gislature. It’s typical of their ontempt for democratic pro- edure,” said MacDonald. He said the government never

~troduced the plan to the :gislature and “railroaded” it ]rough the cabinet. And Barnes said he had not

eard of the plan, nor realized its :ope or cost until the Science Day 1st Friday when McGeer released le names of the Discovery Foun- ation trustees and unveiled the etails of the research park :heme. “This is a major departure. It

n’t a regular method for further- hg high technology. It may be an vcellent idea, but we haven’t had ny input yet.” But Don Larsen, managing

irector of Discovery Parks Inc., lid the $3 million grant for the roject came out of a $5 million lrplus which the legislature ated for use by science and xhnology earlier this year. Larsen confirmed that the

loney for the plan was only ap- roved at the cabinet level and bid the government had just “not msidered” getting any public or gislative input on the proposal. Larsen says he would consider

aving meetings with both student *oups and members of the ublic, but says the university lould actually take the respon- bility for student input. And McGeer says student opi-

ion is entirely a private matter etween the universities and the udents. And university ad- linistrations should settle it lemselves, he added. Both UBC’s Alma Mater Socie-

1 and the Simon Fraser Student xiety have passed motions con- :mning the lack of student input Ito the establishment of the uks, currently. slated for SFU, BC, the British Columbia In- itute of Technology and the In- itute of Ocean Sciences on Van- nwer Island. In a leaflet distributed at Fri-

3y’s ceremony at Robson square, le SFSS stated: “This project is :ing implemented during a xiod when SFU is suffering bvere and mounting cutbacks as a ,suit of decline in funding. At the [me time, this money saved rough decreased funding is go- g directly into the subsidization r corporate and research profits.

“There has been no consulta- tion with the university communi- ty or the public with any of the p roposa l s su r round ing t h i s development. On Sept. 20 a ‘forum’ was held on campus on this topic -the research park was presented as a fait accompli, none of the concerns expressed by students were properly addressed or dealt with.”

AMS external affairs officer Valgeet Johl says she hopes to discuss the issue with the universi- ty administration and has already written a letter to them expressing student dissatisfaction with cur- rent research park plans.

But UBC vice-president Erich Vogt said he thinks students had their say on the research park at a senate meeting two weeks ago when plans for the UBC park were unexpectedly announced.

“I’m not at all sure student in- put is appropriate. We’ve heard the students’ viewpoint - senate discussed the issue,” said Vogt.

But Vogt said he did not rule out student input at the board of governors level, and Johl said stu- dent board members Bruce Arm- strong and Glenn Wong will discuss the student viewpoint at today’s board meeting.

Johl added she was unhappy with the board of trustees named to the Discovery foundation.

They include McGeer, the presidents of UBC, Simon Fraser, University of Victoria, the dean of continuing education at the B.C. Institute of Technology and five representatives from private in-

The industry representatives, some of whose companies are ex- pected to make use of the research park, include Anatek Electronics president and UBC board member Allan Crawford, Cominco Ltd A

president Gerald Hobbs, Crown Zellerback president Tom Rust, Teck Corporation president Nor- man Keevil Jr. and John Mac- Donald. Dresident of MacDonald.

“Quite clearly, it’s clear that as a trustee 1’11 declare my interests and refrain from voting on that. If you find yourself in a conflict of interest situation, you refrain from voting on that,” he said.

But Johl said she is not totally convinced of Crawford’s motives for being on the board and ques- tions whether his abstentions will . .

Dettwiler and Associates Ltd. make it objective.

Vogt said student input on

the research park is now inappropriate

Anatek manager Doug Smeaton told The Ubyssey last week his company will be interested in entering the UBC research park if it can get favorable terms.

At that time, Anatek president Crawford was caught in a possible conflict of interest situation bet- ween his position on UBC’s board and his Anatek ownership.

Now Crawford will have input in the affairs of all five research parks. But he said Friday he will abstain from voting on all issues pertaining to Anatek’s presence at UBC or elsewhere.

“Everything seems to be taking place in the backrooms, so whether or not he abstains doesn’t matter - he still has influence,” she said.

And Discovery Parks Inc., director Larsen said although other industrial members of the board of trustees have not yet ex- pressed an interest in putting their companies in the park, there is nothing preventing them from do- ing so.

“If an individual has a conflict on a particular issue, then they

will abstain. They’re not in then for their own benefit - there’s : potential conflict in anything yo1 do.”

M c G e e r s a i d i n d u s t r i a members of the board are al business entrepreneurs, whom hc hopes can turn a profit for tht Discovery Foundation preparing park sites and buildings.

He said any profits made by the foundation will be distributec among the institutions who own the research parks and the Science Council of B.C.

McGeer said research work ac the parks will offer students an eventually unlimited opportunity to work in their research field.

“Employment growth has been nine times as fast (as regular in- dustry) in high technology because there is no upper limit to human ingenuity.”

McGeer said the availability of industrial research will result in higher academic programs and in- crease the interaction between students and commercial firms.

He said most of the university’s benefits will not come from leas- ing the land the park stands on, but from whatever donations the companies make and hidden “non-financial benefits.”

“Universities won’t get their benefits from the leases - the terms of the lease will be the least important part if they’re a suc- cess. They get the overwhelming majority of benefits from in- dustries who want to share their success,” said McGeer.

Page 4 T H E U B Y S S E Y Tuesday, October 2,1979

'I now proclaim' Education minister Pat McGeer handed down

a provincial proclamation Friday. A proclamation that tells universities they

must opera te for the profit of industry in hopes tha t companies will take pity on t h e m and throw a crumb of corporate cake their way.

A proclamation that tells universities that money made from the development of their land as a industrial research site will be handled by McGeer's latest brainchild, the Discovery Foun- dation - w h o in their kindness and wisdom will give some of the profits to the peasant universi- ty.

And a proclamation which puts the barons of B.C. industry in the posit ion to find c h e a p research sites for their own companies in t h e name of national high technology development.

Wha t does he t ake us for? S tuden t s were given no input whatsoever into

plans for the es tabl ishment of the park, while nearby Point Grey residents - w h o elected McGeer - were not even asked how the park would affect them.

And after the plans are made, the architectural models built, and t h e grand unveiling over, Discovery Parks Inc.'s Don Larsen coyly asks t h e public if they have anything to say abou t it, although he thinks students should talk to their administration.

And yesterday Larsen revealed t h a t t h e multi- million dollar plan has not even been discussed a t the highest level of government in the province because t h e m o n e y to start it had been approved in a blanket $5 million grant to sc ience and technology from a Socred "surplus".

This surplus, carved o u t of the educat ion and heal th care cutbacks wrought on the province by t h e Bill Bennett brigade, was ordered by the Socred cabinet to fund McGeer's dream plan for B.C.'s universities.

Unfortunately, McGeer's dream has turned o u t t o be a nightmare for students , the publ ic and the university.

S w e e t dreams.

They eat, they drink For those of u s who wonder what the un ivers i -

ty does with its multi-million-dollar budget, the annual financial report is quite an eyeopener.

You would think local businesses would look on s tuden t s in a kindly way a f te r the amount of money the university pumps into their tills.

But just try going to the Bayshore Inn and tell- ing them you ' re a UBC student.

"But the university's honored guests stay here," you say. "Aren't I entit led to some kind of deal?"

Guess again. Even J o h n n y o n t h e S p o t toilet rentals would

probably ask you for a deposit of some sort before letting you drive the po t ty off t h e lot.

And if bills from B.C. P.rtificial Insemination Centre, Ideas Unlimited and Bliss Industries ar- rived in your mailbox at t h e same time, your landlord would likely fix you with a s tony gaze.

But the university is its own landlord and these bills are simply paid without question and forgot- ten. After all, what those professors do in their spa re time is their own business, right?

There are likely simple and logical explanations for all of the line items in the university's financial statement. Dial-A-Bottle was likely called in to cater a late-night poker party. Playhouse Magazine is probably an incorrect reference to Playboard, the magazine published by the Van- couver Playhouse.

And who could live without Fuller brushes? The university 's guests who stayed at the Har-

rison Hotel must have had a long walk to t h e campus each morning to conduct their business.

B u t let's not nit-pick. The university administrators are just like

everybody else. They eat, drink and shit just like us c o m m o n folk.

7

THE UBYSSEY ~ " - -

October 2, 1979

Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university year by the Alma Mater Society of the University of B.C. Editorial opinions are those of the staff and not of t h e AMS or the university administration. Member, Canadian University Press. The Ubyssey publishes Page Friday, a week- ly commentary and review. The Ubyssey's editorial offices is in room 241K of the Student Union Building. Editorial depart- ments, 228-2301; Advertising, 228-3977.

Co-Editors: Heather Conn and Tom Hawthorn "Roll out the welcome Man! Long Llve the Klngl" The cry echoed and reverbrated through the prmters as the dashmg grey emlnence strolled In. Peter Menyasz dlscussed old bosses with hltn and Heather Conn talked of old tmes, but Kevln Finnegan had nothing to offer but a beer Glen Sdnford took photos of the motley crew, but they fortunately dldn't turn out Joan Marklund, having heard that grey emlnences know all, asked hlm if the floor was concrete or rubber Gary Brookfteld tried to edlt one let- ter from hls first name, but five years on The Ubyssey had taught hlm how to dodge both telephone books and blue pencds. Geof Wheelwrlght proudly polnted out he wouldn't have to be next to hls smer In the masthead. whde Ell1 Romame Jawed with the former staffer about the good llfe In Argentma.

ten 10, but the eastern refugee was nowhere to be found Dlsconsolate over the fate of the Expos. Tom Dave Francls looked up from has beer long enough to ask Rory Munro where the shorter edltor had got-

Hawthorn had locked hornself in the bottom drawer and refused to come out until the Canadlens starled winnmg

'Bank is bullying AMs for blood money' According to the report "AMS

Morality worth $2.000" in your Sept. 28 issue a proposal will be made at a meeting of the student representative assembly Oct. 3 to reverse the decision taken by the Alma Mater Society last year to close its short-term loans account at the Bank of Montreal as a protest against the policy of Canadian banks making loans to South Africa.

The decision to close the account was made in response to a call by the National Campaign to Stop

Bank Loans to South Africa laun- ched by CUSO, Oxfam, the Cana- dian Labor Congress, the Task force of the Churches and Cor- porate Responsibility representing all major Canadian Churches, Southern Africa support groups and others. The bank campaign was in part a reaction to the shooting down of hundreds of unarmed African students by South African police at Soweto in June 1976.

Among the organizations that withdrew accounts from the five major Canadian banks making

WWltE MlNORlTY RULE IN AFRICA

\ "W

loans to the South African govern- ment and i ts various state- controlled agencies, (such as its na- tional airline and broadcasting cor- poration), were: the Canadian Union of Public Employees, Ox- fam, CUSO ($10 million). Dawson College, Montreal ($25 million), the United Nations Association (Van- couver Branch), SAAC, individuals and union locals.

In the U.S., university students are waging a campaign for total disinvestment from companies operating in or dealing with South Africa, on the grounds that they are supporting a racist government. The University of Massachusetts has sold $700,000 worth of such in- vestments, the Oregon State board of education voted to divest itself of stock valued at $6 million and the

Cookies, juice and a bottle of.

Interested in finding out your blood type? Do you like cookies and orange juice? Have the time of your life in SUB this week.

Seriously, due to an inadequate supply of blood, surgery is current- ly being postponed. Your blood is needed now. The Red Cross is on campus this week and you can find them upstairs in SUB 207 from 10 a.m. 'til 4 p.m.

To all those faint-hearted in- dividuals, there is the added incen- tive of a draw for dinners at The Keg.

Please help. Danette Tidball

blood drive coordinator

University of Wisconsin was advis- ed by the State attorney-general to sell $9 million worth of holdings in companies with South African sub- sidiaries. The movement continues to grow.

The Bank of Montreal has been particularly adamant in maintaining its policy of loans to South Africa and the bank's president, Fred H. McNeil, at the bank's annual general meeting in 1978 advised Church representatives that to stop the loans "would not be morally defensible or morally consistent." According to Corporate Date Ex- change Inc. (Nov. 27/78) the Bank of Montreal has extended credit to the value of $50 million to the South African government from 1972 to 1977 and $35 million to South Africa's Electricity Supply Commission (ESCOM) from 1974 to 1982.

The tactics used by the bank's.

Robin Hood rides pool to research Today, after spending some time

away from UBC, I had my first chance to use the new pool. During its construction this structure bore the brunt of your editorials and criticism. We can be thankful that the forces of goodness triumphed leaving us with this very positive ad- dition to the campus.

Let's hope the research park fight is of a similar nature.

Andrew W.F. Metten grad studies

local manager to compel the A M s to restore its short-term loans ac- count amount to nothing but in- timidation and those who support the move are meekly submitting to blatant pressure tactics. For the enormously wealthy Bank of Montreal to complain that it does not make a profit from AMS ac- counts is ridiculous. Perhaps Mr. Clark, the manager, will show AMs the bank's books to prove his allegations.

There was a time when university students were in the forefront of movements to redress injustice or oppose oppression. It augurs poorly for their future leadership if they are now willing to go back on their fine stand on the South African bank-loan issue.

To reinstate the AMS account would be a most retrogressive step and one which can only be inter- preted as giving comfort and sup- port to the apartheid regime in its policy of total denial of political rights to South Africa's overwhelm- ing black majority. It will surely be so regarded by Africans and black people in Canada. It is to be hoped that African students at UBC will oppose this move.

As for the BothaIVorster regime, which has an unfailing way of get- ting to know such news, it will be hailed as yet another defeat by "right-thinking people" ovel "hosti le, anti-South African forces. "

Z. Gamiet chairman

Southern Africa Action Coalition

Tuesday, October 2, 1979 T H E U B Y S S E Y Page 5

Quasi lunchbreak bites into cars

Is your car safe from breaking' and entry? I thought mine was. Whether he/she knows it or not, one of the staff and faculty members had his/her car broken in- to on Sept. 20 at lunch hour.

I was sitting outside McMillan lounge when a campus cowboy pull- ed over and took out his pen and pad. This was no unusual sight, for officer Brown (his signature on the ticket) must give out dozens of tickets a day. But, he took something out of his pocket and unlocked the driver's side door with it. Needless to say, this shocked me. He then opened the door and

scraped off a parking sticker from the windshield, (probably last year's). He was nice enough to lock the door again, so the car won't be looted, then left a violation ticket under the windshield wiper before leaving.

Do the campus cowboys have the authority to enter any car they want at any time? They could have been in your and my cars at anytime without our knowing it. Do you feel safe about leaving your car out there? I don't.

Yo Lim agricultural sciences 2

Green keyed off at Brown bullshit

Early Sept. 20 while behind McMillan, I happened to notice one of our local cowboys writing some citizen a ticket. Not a strange sight, but, after writing the ticket, he then proceeded to whip out some keys and gained entry to the car in ques- tion, seemingly to remove some sticker.

Now, does patrol officer Brown (the name on the ticket, his 23rd written that day) have, through the

security department, the legal authorization to gain entry to a private automobile without the owner's permission?

P. Green applied science 1

Frunch

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tons of other great stuff. Intriguing starts, fabulous desserts. 11:30 on-7 days a week. Yum. 2966 W. 4th Ave. and Bayswater.

ARTS STUDENTS I I

Nominations are now open for

1. S.R.A. Representative 2. Secretary 3. Social Coordinator 4. Editor, Arts Newsletter

NOMINATIONS CLOSE OCT.5 ELECTIONS ARE OCT. 10

Advice, information and nomination forms available at the Arts Office (Buch. 107)

. AMs (UBC) CONCERTS 0 -a

AMS BUSINESS OFFICE, QUINTESSENCE RECORDS

Page 6 T H E U B Y S S E Y Tuesday. October 2,1979

=I

L

'Tween classes NDP CLUB SClENCE I GAY PEOPLE OF UBC

LE CLUB FRANCAIS

PRE-DENTAL SOCIETY

FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT

General meetlng and electlons. noon, SUB 205

General meetlng, noon, SUB 125.

French party, B p.m.. lnternatlonal House.

Dr Johnson lectures. IRC 1

1st YEAR Illustrated lecture by Davld Craven, noon. Lasserre 1W. NIGHT General meetlng. noon, SUE 119.

EAST INDIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION

MEDIEVAL SOCIETY

TODAY GRAPHICS SOCIETY

SAILING CLUE RUSSIAN CLUE

wusc

General rneetmg, noon, SUB 1 1 1

General meetmg. noon, SUB conversatlon plt. General meetmg. noon, Euch. 1256.

Sllde show and general meetlng. noon, Buch. BALLET CLUB "" General meeting. noon, SUB 213.

SCIENCE FICTION SOCIETY General meettng, noon, SUB 113.

CHARISMATIC CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Prayer and sharmg, noon, SUE 213.

LU3. IL CAFFE

lleana Bene111 Parsons w ~ l l speak about her BCTV program, noon, Buch. 352

Practjce for new members. 7:30 p.m , Armourtes NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTRE "̂

College. Fr. Paul Rennlck's room. Elble study and dscusslon. noon, St. Marks 'IIJ. T M PROGRAM

KARATE CLUB Weekly -.- meetlng wtth vldeotape. noon. Buch AIKIDO CLUB

General meetlng. noon, SUB 212A.

New members' practice, 7 p.m., Armourles 203. 11 S.U.B. PARTY ROOM Thunderblrd Wlnter Sports Complex gym E. Practice, beglnners welcome. 7 to 9 p.m ,

Sign-up for CPR course. SUB basement cages.

Testimony meetmg. noon, SUB 224.

Dr. Humphrles speaks on medlcal practlse and research. noon, IRC 1

AOUASOC

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION

PRE-MED SOCIETY

NDP CLUB L I I .

Why Save PetroCan?, noon, SUB 125. Former NDP candldate Ron Johnson speaks on

Last registratjon for Intramural Flag Football Tourne). 4 p.m.. War Memorlal gym room 210

Frtsbee football. noon, Mclnnes Field.

INTRAMURALS

INTRAMURALS

DEBATING SOCIETY Dr. Wiesenthal lectures on Approaching a resolutlon, noon, Euch. 212.

D~scussbon of A Lutheran view of the born agaln movement. noon, Lutheran Campus Centre at 4:30 p.m. I LUTHERAN STUDENT MOVEMENT

Wednesday, Oct. 3rd IVCF

LUTHERAN STUDENT MOVEMENT Supper. study and evenlng prayer. 6 P m.. Lutheran Campus Centre

WEDNESDAY NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTRE

CO-ORDINATING COMMllTEE FOR SLAVONIC AREA STUDIES

General rneetmg. noon. SUE 211.

Semtnar by Vladtmtr Eukovsky on Growmg UP In

the U S S R , 2.30 p m Buch. 2230.

. . " Gene Thomas speaks on Chrlstlan Ilfestyles, noon. Chem 250

Dr. Jlm Packer speaks on Revelatton, noon, SUE 205.

CCF

DEBATING SOCIETY I FRIDAY

ALL FIRST YEAR SCIENCE STUDENTS COME OUT AND MEET YOUR PROFS

AND STUDENT,HACKS.

THURSDAY AQUASOC

Party wtth ptzza. fllms. slides and muslc. 7 p.m., SUE M 5 .

iton. noon, Buch. 212. Dr. Wiesenthal speaks on Approachmg a resolu-

NlHONKAlWA KURABU Weekly meetmg. noon, Astan Studles lounge

DEBATING SOCIETY

INTRAMURALS General meetlng. noon. SUB 212.

Turkey Trot for men and women, noon. Mclnnes Refreshments Available Fleld

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Denlse Lenson and frlends In concert, and danc~ mg, 8 p.m to 1 a m , International House maln h*,l Mot flashes

Type' casting delayed until blood supplies are - - built up. So show that you too can THE CgASSIFlEDS , .-..

"REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE"

can be fun be a bleeding heart.

someone is your type. The Red Didden# talks It's a hell of a way to find out if

Cross people are on campus taking blood from your tired bodies at SUB 207 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. all week.

But it's not as bad as it sounds. They're also having a draw for din- ners at The Keg restaurant.

But seriously folks, it's quite im- portant that you give blood. Surgery at some hospitals is being

Vladimir Bukovsky, former Soviet dissident and political prisoner, will speak on the U.S.S.R. 's efforts to silence political dissension. If you are in- terested in the basic workings of Soviet philosophy on free thought, go to the SUB auditorium today at noon.

Starring James Dean

Thurs.,October 4th 12:30 noon $1.00

SUB Theatre 11 - For Sale - Private

15 - Found -

20 - Housing 3RD. YEAR FEMALE has large sum to share

with another female. Available immediate ly. Eves. 7340763.

25 - Instruction

30 - Jobs

35 - Lost REWARD. Lost blue duffle coat In room HA

310 on 20/9/79. Phone Stan 325-0054. __-

40 - Messages SINCERE, REFINED grad student, of Scot-

tlsh origin, 24, 510'. wlshes to meet

5 - Coming Events

Knowledge and Experience VEDANTA

PRESENTING SEQUENTIAL

SCIENCE GENERAL MEETING

There will be a Science General Meeting on

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10 T U S IN

UPANISHADIC TRADITION Vancouver Community Collage,

100 West 49th Ave.. Vancouver Langara Campus

Fifth floor - Library Oct. 7th thru 14th 7:30 to so0 p.m.

Admission Free

at 12:30 p.m. in Hebb Theatre to discuss the S.U.S. Constitution and

S.U.S. Fee Levy 1 10 - For Sale- Com'l c O " U N ~ ~ SPORTS, Excellent prices for mature. attractwe, single female student

ice skates, hockey, soccer, jogging and 2025' preferbly In Commerce Or racquet SPORS equipment, 733,612, Education who is a good conversatlonalist West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. and a non-smoker, for outlngs and compa-

nlonship, 9883408. POSTERS, reproductions, photo blowups, HILLEL HIGHLIGHTS

largest selection. The Grin Bin. 3209 West Broadway, Van. 7382311. Opposite Super 5o Valu. - Rentals

~- - -

TUESDAY: Israel Day, Fala Jel Lunch Meet Rami Raz, Vancouver's New Shaliakh

1230 Hillel House WEDNESDAY: Vegetarian Lunch Bar

Menu: Spiced Lentil Soup, Tuna Fish and Egg Sandwiches, Fresh Garden Salad

1230 Hillel House THURSDAY: Beginners and Intermediate

Hebrew Seminar on the Holocaust

12:30 Hillel House

CX PHOTOLAB- 60 - Rides

October Special Prints from Slides

reg. 59c

Now only

cx cx cx

65 - Scandals

70 - Services

PIANO LESSONS by Judy Alexander graduate of Jullllard School of Music. Member of B.C. Reglstered Music Teachers Ass'n. 731-0601

ACADEMY of Ballet. Children, adults. 2195 West 45th Ave., Kerrlsdale. Jo-Anna Paulson-Snider exercise now. 681-3855.

Held Over

METRO THEATRE Student Tickets: $3.00 Reservations: 266-7191

OCTOBER 2-6

bA for the good look cx ~ .. - ~~ -~

cx Y3-4480 West 10th cx 10th Avenue at 4th YEAR

Sasamat 224-4215

ing the blades on your ice 0 skates, vou'll probablvneed 8 The Science Grad Council is holding a .

1

cx cx 3gc cx .~ ~ - ~~ ~

We use Kodak paper

80 - Tutoring

85 - Typing TYPING 8Oc per page. Fast and accu-

ate. Experienced typlst. Phone Gordon, 873-8032.

TYPING: Essays, Thesis, Manuscripts,

ingual. Clemy 3249414. Reports, etc. Fast and accurate service. Bil-

EXPERT TYPING. Term, papers. ~theses, whatever, Ki ts area. Fast, neat and reasonable. Call Irene 7343170. ~ ~ _ _ _ _ _ ~ ~. ~ ~

90 - Wanted 1 a monstrous, &sty buiger. : 1 15 super varieties. Plus other I e i GENERAL MEETING USE

UBYSSEY CLASSIFIED

great stuff. 11:30 on-7 days 1 a week. 2966 \X?. 4th Ave. THURSDAY AT 12:30 P.M. f i and Bayswarer. 0 ! 0 i

in Hebb Theatre . f ' ,f <- .\ 2 This meeting will discuss Grad Photos/ 1

99 - Miscellaneous

To Sell -

Inform BUY -

PLEASE ATTEND 224-91 12 or 224-5858

Tuesday, October 2, 1979 T H E U B Y S S E Y Page 7

Socialism isn’t creepy ~~~

When I first read Bill Bertram’s “PetroCan is for Pinkos” letter in the Sept. 28 Ubyssey, I honestly suspected it to be a joke. A very bad joke. But just in case Bertram’s comments were intended to be of a serious nature I feel compelled to set this poor man straight.

Bertram is upset with the Cana- dian government’s role (via P e t r o c a n ) in t h i s n a t i o n ’ s petroleum industry. “The function of the state,” he bleats plaintively, “is to govern, to preserve order and to guarantee our liberties.” Does freedom from the yoke of economic oppression not fall within these boundaries? Is it not the duty of our government to guarantee us the right to own and prosper from the wealth of our own land? Surely, any reasonable citizen or legislator would agree.

Canada is fortunate to be endow- ed with a veritable horn of plenty of petroleum wealth. The decisions concerning its extraction and allocation should be made only by Canadians and in such a way that every single citizen will have an equal chance to enjoy any resulting prosperity. It is true that the shares of a private company may be bought on the open market, the buyer then owning a portion of the company, but unless every citizen is of equal economic means, there can be no assurance of equality in this endeavor. Public ownership of Petrocan grants us equality of ownership.

Bertram seems to display a mechanistic fascination with “effi- ciency,” and yea, implies that it contains innate goodness and light. Is it solely upon its efficiency that one should judge a nation’s policy? If this be so, then one must rest assured that a parliamentary democracy is entirely out of place as the Canadian system of govern- ment. By such a rationale, an ab- solute dictatorship would surely be the best form of rule. We must

2060 Vancouver Rates W. lO&l

73415535 Also Garages. Basements. Yards Eve. and Holidays 732-9898

Out, M ore than just classic

burgers (15 varieties) we’ve got super barbecued chicken (cheap, too!). l? J. Burger & Sons. Lots of great food. Lots of great fun. 11:30 on-7 days a week. 2966 W. 4th Ave. and Bayswater.

realize that a parliamentary democracy is by nature a slow and innefficient system, and may we be thankful that raw efficiency is not our yardstick of success.

There are numerous threats to democracies the world over, and not the littlest of them is the mushrooming power and influence of the multinational corporation. Already, the “Seven Sisters” (the wor ld’s seven la rges t oil companies), wield such economic power that they infringe upon and threaten to transcend the workings of the state. The PetroCan issue is not one of government meddling in the affairs of industry, but of in- dustry attempting to usurp the duty of the state. While (by definition) the state is composed of, and (through the medium of elected representation) answerable to the citizenry, the corporation’s sole reason for existence is to make a profit for its shareholders.

It is obvious, then, that a g o v e r n m e n t - r u n c o r p o r a t i o n achieves the attainable best of both worlds.

Furthermore, it is amusing that Bertram criticizes this concept as a “doctrinaire and ideological solu- tion . . .,” for his own literary style reeks of the dogmatic pedanticism of the most fervent of idealogues. In- deed, his babble about the “. . . great driving forces of the economic process,” laughably smacks of an

equally monotonous tract entitled, (dare I say it) The Communist Man- nifesto. Yes, dated and irrational opinion gushed with equal ferocity from the far right as well as from the far left.

Government involvement in the economy is a political fact of life in virtually every Western democracy. Canada is by no means an exception to this, and PetroCan stands as one of the many living examples. The creation of PetroCan was a deliberate and concerted step taken by far sighted Canadian legislators. A move in the general direction of socialism this may well be, but it is by no means a “creeping” motion, or sliding, or crawling, or running, for that matter. Such terminology evokes the notion of an unclean, slithering or otherwise thoroughly d i s t a s t e fu l mons te r t ha t i s relentlessly devouring the righteous armies of Free Enterprise. These lies are the stuff of demagogues.

Unless Bertram is willing to discuss his opinions in the sober and objective manner that a debate of this gravity surely demands, then let them remain the same as my first impression on his letter. A joke.

Jeremy Thornburg arts 4

I THE DINER 1 Serving U.B.C. and West Point Grey for the last 20 years.

We put our Sole in your

English Style Home Cooked Meals, at Reasonable Prices.

WE ACCEPT CHARGEX 0 n Mon to Sat.

7:&.rn. to i :m p.m. Closed Sun. & Public Holidays

FISH & CHIPS

4556 W. 10th Ave.”224-1912

TURKEY TROT Friday, Oct. 5 1230 M c l n n e s Field

3km - women 5km - men Prizes for lst, 2nd. 3rd 8 random draw or just “Surprise Prizes”

TREASURER’S ~~ ” ”~ ”- -

MEETING “”How to live with the

AIMS Business Office“

A Meeting for all treasurers of all clubs, undergrad societies and other AMS Groups

TUES., OCT. 2, THURS., OCT. 4

SUB Room 206 at 12:30

LATE PAYMENT OF FEES A late payment fee of $35.00 additional to all other fees will be assess- ed if payment of the first instalment is not made on or before September 21. Refund of this fee will be considered only on the basis of a medical certificate covering illness or on evidence of domestic affliction. If fees are not paid in full by October 5, 1979, registration will be cancelled and the student concerned excluded from classes.

If a student whose registration has been cancelled for non-payment of fees applies for reinstatement and the application is approved by the Registrar, the student will be required to pay a reinstatement fee of $35.00. the late fee of $35.00. and all other outstanding fees before being permitted to resume classes.

$1.00 FRI., SAT. - 7 ~ 0 0 , 930

OUTLINESdTHEORY ANDSOLVED PROBLEMS

LARGEST SELECTION OF REVIEW NOTES I N B.C.

BETTER BUY BOOKS ~ _ ” -

$93 W. 40th AVENUF - - - - ””

224-41 44

ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1979 5:OO p.m. - 7:OO p.m. Main Dining Room

IENU: Vegetable Soup Roast Turkey, Dressing, Gravy, Cranberry Sauce, Mashed Potatoes, Vegetables Fruit Cup, Coffee, Tea.

OST: $3.00 ,LSO: 8:00-12:00 Entertainment in the Lounge

featuring SUE CLAYTON

PLEASE NOTE THAT THE FREE DINNER IS CANCELLEO)

A.M.S. 1979-80

Student Administrative Commission (S.A.C.); Student Representative Assembly (S.R.A.) Commissioners, and

A.M.S. Ombudsperson. Applications will be received for the positions of:

Commissioners of S.A.C. (2 Positions)

C6mmissioner for Programs Committee E R A )

A.M.S. Ombudsperson at the AMS business office Rm. 266, SUB.

Applications close 4:OO p.m. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9,1979

Applications may be picked up at Room 238 and 266 SUB.

GLENN WONG Secretary-Treasurer

” I

Page 8

-

Tuesday, October 2, 1979

Thunderettes fit to be tied \ SPORTS

“THEY GIVE YOU an oversized ball and bent putter, and then have the nerve to chase you around the green while you’re lining up your putt,” mutters Sally Sherwood as she tries to avoid violent greenskeeper disguised as University of Alberta field hockey player. Distractions worked for Edmonton team as they edged UBC 2-1 in Canada West action.

- kevin finnegan photo

Balls bounce againsf ‘Birds The Thunderbird rugby team got The Western Intercollegiate

help in the form of returning Football Conference is even tighter players this weekend, but it came than its professional counterpart too late to help them against Row- following action on the weekend. ing Club.

to the Rowers Saturday at Brockton Oval, but were joined Sunday by Standings Robin Russell, Graham Taylor and w L PIS. Andrew Bibby who were returning Alberta ’Bears 3 1 6 from the national team tour of UBC ’Birds 3 2 6 Europe. Calgary D’Saurs 3 2 6

representing Canada to post a winn- Sask. Huskies 1 4 2 ing record on a European tour. The While UBC was losing 23-9 to team finished with three wins, two Manitoba in Winnipeg, calgary losses and a tie, including a 34-15 defeated Saskatchewan twice last loss to France Saturday. Gmada week to move into a first place tie earlier defeated France “B” 14-4. with Alberta and the Thunderbirds.

The Thunderbirds will play in the But unlike the c.F.L., even annual Abbotsford tournament this Manitoba and Saskatchewan are weekend Whik many of their still in the race for playoff spots. Players will be in Edmonton with Although in last place, the Huskies the B.C. team for the western Cana- are the winningest football team in dian championships. Saskatchewan.

The ’Birds dropped a 4-3 decision WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE

The national team is the first side Manitoba Bisons

+ + + The issue is likely to get even

THURSDAY Men’s soccer

UBC 0 Vtctona 3

SATURDAY

UBC 9 Manltoba 23 Men’s football

Men’s soccer UBC 2 Alurnnl 2

UBC 3 Rowlng Club 2 Men’s rugby

Women’s field hockey

Alberta 1 Vlcforta 3 Sask 2 Calgary 2

UBC 1 Calgary 1 Vcrorfa 3 Sask. 1 U B C 1 Alberta 2

Women’s field hockey SUNDAY

U B C 2 Sask 0 Alberta 3 Calgary 4 Vlctorna 6 Calgary 0 Alberta 3 Sask 0 UBC 0 Vlctorla 0

more confused this weekend, as UBC plays Saskatchewan and Calgary meets Alberta.

The Thunderbirds’ game is at 2 p.m. Saturday in the stadium.

Afberta UBC Calgary 1 1 2 5 This race Saskatchewan 0 3 1 1

The Thunderettes impLoved con- I

sistently throughout the tourney, enough lo you cry fowl. said Wilson. But the team has pro- blems peculiar to a team made up mostly of new players, she added.

“For most of the players, this is their first season as a team and it takes time to co-ordinate and refine strategy,” she said.

“UBC is not a strong attacking team yet. We are concentrating on defence first and then on forwards and attack.”

It’s the annual intramural turkey trot, which takes place this Friday. The runners will have a choice of a three kilometre or a five kilometre course, and various poultry prizes will be given IO individual winners on each course.

In addition, chickens will be awarded to finishers on a random basis.

Wilson singled Out defender The race starts on McInnes field Kathy Thorn and right-inner Sandy behind SUB at id^^ and McKay for their outstanding per- finishes in the Same place. formances during the tournev.

“Kathy Thorn- is the anchor of In the co-rec intramural tennis our defence. She saved goal after tournament over the weekend, goal for the Thunderettes, despite Gayle Dobson and Andy Girling the fact she is new to the position,” defeated Mike de H u h and Colleen Wilson said. Hoops 6-2, 6-3 in the finals.

- kevin finnegan photo

ALL QUIET on eastern front until UBC women’s field hockey team puts ball into play on short corner against Alberta. Thunderettes scored on one such corner after working ball to Sue Kelly on right wing, but had tough time throughout weekend with Canada West opposition. Next tourney is in Saskatoon in two weeks.