Quebec CEGEP students vote to strikeQUEBEC CITY (CUPI) — Community colleg e

students in Quebec will go out on strike later thi smonth against tough new government schoolregulations .

The decision to strike came at a general meetin gof more than 200 delegates to the Front des Etudiant sdu Quebec held here last weekend .

The FEQ is the provincial student union affiliatedwith the Confederation of National Trade Unions .Most universities and colleges in Quebec belong .

The strike will protest the new regulations, termedthe "nouveau regime pedagogique", as the lates tmove by the Quebec government toward completecontrol over the CEGEPS or community colleges .

Delegates determined the strike would start befor eDec. 1 .

The regulations require arts students to tak eseveral science and physical education courses along

with their arts options . Many CEGEPS professor sinterpret this rule as a government attempt to phaseout humanities departments within a few years .

The regulations also compel students to attend 4 5hours of classes weekly, automatically eliminatingstudents who must work part-time to finance thei reducation. The move contradicts the original aim ofthe CEGEP program which was to provide som epost-secondary education to people who formerl ycould not afford it .

Students from both French and English CEGEPSunited in opposition to the regulations and called formass support to demonstrate their displeasure .

Members of the Anglophone delegation fro mVanier, Dawson, John Abbott and McGill CEGEPSstood in the forefront of the demand for a genera lstrike as soon as possible . The FEQ conventio nestablished continued liaison between the French

and English junior colleges to maintain com-munication during the coming struggle .

The Comite Executif National or executivecommittee was empowered to co-ordinate actio namong the various FEQ regions to ensure a soli dfront .

A delegate from Sir George Williams Universit ypointed out private educational institutions weresubject to the same repression as the CEGEPS, an dcalled for solidarity among students in colleges an duniversities . McGill University delegates called forclose collaboration among all student and betwee nstudents and faculty in the upcoming strike .

The FEQ plans a mass demonstration in front o fthe offices of the Direction de L'Instruction General eet Collegiale, the authority which issued the newregulations .

1,500 occupy MU buildin g

THE vsrss€rVol . LIV, No . 18 VANCOUVER, B .C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1972

48 228-230 1

RADIO STATIONUniversity Radio & Televisio n

Yancouwr,

Programme each broadct day to xrteet the v a r at:

interests of all grout

Serve the best interests of our com unity.3. Provide suitable religious broadcasts ithout per-

mitting this station to be used ttt convey cks uponany race or religion.

Provide suitable broadcasts fort entertainment an dinformation of children.

7. Provide opportunity fcontroversial publicinterest in such

Encaura,to present ixfor the comastation and ttruthful a

—kini mcdonald photoCYVR HAS ETHICS, Irving Fetish said Tuesday, as he noticed this sign in the station 's newsroom . Thestudent radio's management fired DJs Bob Bakshi and Stuart Foster allegedly because they don't .

5. Provide program me* which educate of tert~aaiiningly

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld . (CUP) — Nearly 1,500 students occupiedthe arts and administration building of Memorial University a t1 p .m. Tuesday, and the students say they will stay there unti ltheir demands are met .

The students are protestin gthe unilateral decision by th euniversity administration, t odiscontinue collecting com-pulsory student union fees forthe union.

The decision announce dThursday in a press releas efrom president Lord StephenTaylor, would effectively pu tan end to compulsory collec-tion of fees, as the studen tunion would have no means ofenforcing their payment .

The students say Taylor an dthe administration had no rightto make this decisionunilaterally and without anynegotiation . They say students ,not the administration, mus tmake any decision as t owhether

student

unio nmembership would

bevoluntary or involuntary .

Since the administratio ntimed its announcement so tha tit was made on the first day o fthe five-day mid-term break ,students had to wait untilTuesday before they could takefully constructive action .

The first thing they did wasto organize a general unionmeeting Tuesday noon . About3,000 students showed up a tthat meeting — a remarkabl ylarge number for this usuallyapathetic campus of 7,500 . Atthat meeting, a strongmajority of the 3,000-plus wereopposed to the administration ,and though a very smallminority of students expressedtheir opposition to the unionand the decision to occupy th eadministration building, mor ethan 1,000 students marched tothe building to begin the oc-cupation .

The students occupie dTaylor's office as well as thecomptroller's and vice-presidents's offices, amongothers, and they waited forTaylor to return from a lectur ehe was giving engineeringstudents . When he returned, hewas flanked protectively by 1 5to 20 engineers, who said thatthey were opposed to th ecouncil of students' union in it spresent form, and hencesupported Lord Taylor .

Taylor said he would allowthe engineers in his office, an dwould talk with demonstratin gstudents two at a time . Theyrefused such an arrangement ,and Taylor left the building .

From there on, there was aseries of proposals an dcounter-proposals, as ad-ministrators and studen trepresentatives tried to reac han agreement of a means o fnegotiating the whole affair .Taylor, who first would allowonly two students in his office ,

See page 8 : GEARS

On airfor laughs—VR jocks

By LINDA HOSSI ERecently fired CYVR disc

jockies Bob Bakshi and Stuar tFoster say the point of theprogram which cost them thei rjobs was just to rant and raveand try to " get a good laugh . "

Both Bakshi and Foster werefired from the university radi ofor allegedly slandering theAlma Mater Society executivein one of their Saturda ybroadcasts .

"I don't think we really gavetoo much thought to the factthat it was slander," Fostersaid in an interview Monday ."We were just sort of playingaround . "

Foster said the part of theshow that Clemens termedslanderous was a game in-vented called "Abuse theExecutive . "

"I doubt if there were eve nten people listening to us, "Bakshi said .

"Even Blankstein hadn' theard about it . We had to tel lhim," Foster said.

Blankstein was one of theAMS executives under fire i nthe Saturday broadcast .

Clemens said the stationdiscovered the slander whenthey taped Bakshi and Fostertwo weeks in a row .

He said the tapings are doneso the DJ's can get an idea -ofhow their show sounds an dmake improvements in thei rstyle .

"If the first tapewasOK wh ydid they tape us the secon dweek? They were just waitingfor us to make some kind ofmistake," Bakshi said . "Whenthey made the first tape theyshould have told us if anythingwas wrong with it . "

The two DJ's said they wer enever given any rules orboundaries about what theycould say on the air . Neither ofthem knew about slander laws.

"When Clemens threw u souu it wasn't for slander . It wasfor bad taste," Bakshi said ."He said `This is shit and we'r elosing listeners because of it . "

"Losing all two listeners, "Foster added .

"Clemens told us if hewanted to hear that kind of shi t

See page 3 : CYVR

Page 2

THE UBYSSEY

Wednesday, November 15, 197 2

Foreign contro lthreatens futur e

OTTAWA (CUP) — Canada's future is threatened unles sthe federal government ensures major industrial sectors of theeconomy are removed from the grasp of foreign-controlledcorporations, a Science Council of Canada report says .

The report, written by Pierre Bourgault, applied sciencedean at the University of Sherbrooke, says the government' sfailure to create a pro-Canadian industrial climate has ac-celerated the take-over of the economy .

Foreign-owned industry has established itself in Canada' smajor industrial sectors — such as automobiles, phar-maceutical products and plastics and man-made fibres — usin gtechnology and products developed by their parent cor-porations .

This foreign domination in the economy's key growth area shas blocked the development of the industrial base an dtechnological knowledge Canada needs for the future, the reportsays .

Such industrial skills are keys to the growth of innovative ,high-technology industries which Canada needs to provide jobsand achieve greater economic independence .

Bourgault attacked government policies offering in-vestment "incentives" to corporations without preferentia ltreatment for Canadian firms . The policies have led to an ac-celeration of foreign control in the economy .

Release of the report last week came only two days after th eU.S. commerce department announced the value of U .S.-ownedbusiness in Canada jumped by $1 .24 billion to $24 .03 billion i n1971 .

Such government programs as regional incentive grant shave "encouraged a considerable amount of counter-productiv einvestment in Canada in recent years . "

"In our policies and in our programs aimed at industria ldevelopment, we seem to give more importance to capital, theplant, and the equipment than we do to development of th epeople who provide the knowledge inputs that make them run, "the report says .

"We have given large grants to multi-national corporation sso that they may build factories that are little more than fou rwalls and a roof, in which to house easily transportabl e,production machines run by unskilled or semi-skilledproduction workers . "

Bourgault says this means the structure of Canadian in-dustry must be radically altered over the next decade if Canadais to hold her own in world trade .

Bourgault also says we must stop being "hewers of woodand drawers of water" . Although exports of natural resourcescontinues to soar, Canada's trade deficit in sophisticatedproducts keeps growing .

Canada has failed to develop the advanced materials andnew technologies associated with our natural resources, agai nbecause of foreign control and imported technologies .

"We are the world's largest producer of nickel, but we ar enet importers of stainless steel and manufactured nickl eproducts, including `cold climate' nickel-cadmium batteriesBourgault says .

Similarly "we are the world's largest exporter of pulp an dpaper, but we import much of our fine paper and virtually all o fthe highly-sophisticated paper, such as backing fo rphotographic film and dielectric papers for use in electroni ccomponents . "

The report says development of high-technology industry i svital because Canada can no longer count on the same growt hpreviously enjoyed from mineral extraction .

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Wednesday, November 15, 1972

THE UBYSSEY

Page 3

National French study 'simplistic 'By LAURENCE LEADE RThe recent report titled

French-Canadian Studies an dTheir Place in Universit yFrench Departments is sim-plistic and inadequate, UB CFrench department head

Larry Bongie said Tuesday .The report, which wa s

prepared by Carletonuniversity professors DonaldSmith, Sinclair Robinson ,Robin Matthews and formerstudent Joyce Wayne, claims

that Canadian universityFrench departments showinadequate interest in Frenc hCanada .

"We need to see how ac -curate the report really is, "Bongie said, "for example the

of its recommendations i sneeded . "

The report claimed thatQuebecois literature andcivilization was generall yignored in Canadian universit yFrench departments or limite dto honors students .

Students taking French on ageneral program are taught alanguage which is exclusivel yinternational and are F tprepared for any real contac twith French-speakin gCanadians .

The report proposes 46 percent of a university's Frenchdepartment be involved i nFrench-Canadian studies .

At present only theUniversity of Saskatchewan ,University of Regina and thebilingual University of Ottaw aoffer Quebecois studies to tha textent .

According to the report thepresent national average is 1 4per cent, UBC's is eight percent, and SFU's is 12 per cent .

Gerard Tougas a UB Cprofessor who supports thereport, said its proposal sshould not be taken verbatim .

"The report recommends i nprinciple what should be donebut its recommendations aretoo ambitious for someplaces," he said .

Tougas said the Frenchdepartment has a generallyfavorable attitude towards th eprinciple of the report .

"We're trying," said Tougas ,"but it is very hard to getcompetent instructors in thi sarea . "

This season the Frenchdepartment offers threecourses involving Quebecoisliterature and language, aswell as a course given throughthe centre for continuingeducation .

There is also an inter- -departmental seminar abou tQuebec involving the French ,history, geography andpolitical science departments .

By LINDA HOSSI EUnemployment among B .C . status

Indians living off the reserve is at leas tseven times higher than unemploymen tfor B .C. as a whole .

These findings, published recently b yManpower, are part of a larger study byUBC professors W . T. Stanbury and D. B .Fields and University of Victoria prof D .Stevenson .

The study deals with Indian ur-banization and unemployment and studiesthe effects of age, education, family sizeand other factors on Indian unem-ployment and income .

The study was financed by a Donne rCanadian Foundation grant .

The study sample was "very large"Stanbury said. It included 1,095 B.C .status Indians living off the reserve .About half the sample had spent at leas thalf their lives off the reserve and 78 percent had lived off the reserve for at leas t12 months Stanbury said .

The unemployment figure was reache dby including all persons unemployed andlooking for work and all persons unem-ployed who indicated they were notlooking for work .

The official Monthly Labour ForceSurvey by Statistics Canada includes onlythose unemployed persons who ar eseeking work in its calculations ofunemployment but this does not take int oconsideration the "discouraged worker "factor which is important in the India nstudy Stanbury said .

Discouraged workers are persons whohave given up looking for work because o fprevious futile searches for employment .

An unemployment rate not taking thi sfactor into consideration is understate dStanbury said .

The official B.C . unemployment rateduring June, July and August of 1971 was27 per cent . Stanbury's study, includin gdiscouraged workers, found the rate to be46 .5 per cent .

"What it means is if you made unem-ployment bad enough (so everyone go t"discouraged") you could reduce th eunemployment rate to zero," Stanbur ysaid.

Stanbury stressed the fact that "fo rIndians who completed grade twelve theunemployment rate fell to 16 per cent . "This drop wasn't significant until hig hschool graduation he said .

Stanbury also stressed the Indianproblem in the university .

"Almost no Indian students finishsecond year," he said . This is somethingUBC should be concerned about . It's the

same case at UVic and the communitycolleges . "

The study of Indian income wa sorganized around the question "regar-dless of level of income how many peoplewere able to support themselves," durin gthe period January 1969 to mid 1971 . Theterm "support themselves" was define das avoiding welfare .

"We found that 28 per cent of thefamilies in our sample were not self-supporting in even one month in the twoand one-half year period upon which weobtained data and 24 per cent of thesample were self-supporting for the entir eperiod," the report reads .

In order to measure and describe theincidence of poverty among B .C. Indiansthe study defined a poverty line . Theyadopted the Senate poverty line eventhough it is somewhat above that of theEconomic Council of the Dominio nBureau of Statistics — "particularly whenfamilies of more than five persons areconsidered."

"It is interesting," the report reads"that a public opinion poll conductedduring the course of the line adopted in theSenate investigations places the povertyline about 50 per cent above the SenateReport line . "

"Perhaps we could define the"hypocrisy gap," as the difference bet-ween Canadian social assistanc epayments and the amount sufficient toensure that all Canadians achieve a nincome above the poverty line as in-dicated by the public opinion poll . "

Measuring income from employmentonly, 54 per cent of B .C . status Indiansliving off the reserve make under $2000, 65per cent make under $4000, only 13 per'cent make over $18,000 and 35 per centmake nothing .

Measuring income plus governmenttransfer payments (welfare, familyallowance, old age pensions and so on) 28per cent make under $2000, 53 per centmake under $4000, and 14 per cent makeover $8000 .

The figures for all of B .C. under thesecond category are 13 per cent of B.C .' s"economically active group," (populatio naged 16 to 65) make under $2000, 28 percent make under $4000 and 44 per centmake over $8000 .

"These figures don't adjust for familysize and Indians have, on the average ,larger families," Stanbury said .

"Some 36 .2 per cent of persons who ar eor have been married report having fiv eor more children, while 40 .5 per centreport two or fewer children . The average

report says UBC has only twocourses in French-Canadia nliterature when we really havefour . "

"The positions of the repor tare very simplistic," sai dBongie. "A more serious study

number of children reported is slightlymore than four . In addition 70 of the 402single persons indicated they wereparents of one or more children . "

"The conclusion we must reach is tha tthe typical Indian adult has a significantlylarger number of dependents to supportwith a very much smaller income fro memployment than is the case of non-Indians," the report reads .

In Canada 25 per cent of the people wer ebelow the poverty line in 1969 . For Indiansthe comparable figure was 63 per cent .This is two and one half times as highStanbury said.

The gap in education is being closed an dStanbury said he sees this as a sign tha tthe Indians are making a move to im-prove their economical standing .

"A lot of people are taking vocationaltraining," he said .

"Of our total sample of 1,095 we foundthat 385 persons of 35 per cent had taken atotal of 599 special or vocational coursesof various duration . . . Perhaps the moststriking finding elicited from ourquestions about special coursess andvocational training is that 92 per cent ofpersons reported one or more coursesstated that they had completed the courseor are in the process of so doing," Stan-bury wrote in the report .

Stanbury became interested in theIndian economic situation throug hworking with Fields on another study ,"The Economic Impact of the Publi cSector Upon the Indians of B .C.," whichwas contracted from the Department ofIndian Affairs .

This study "was being held up b yPremier Bennett personally as I un-derstand," Stanbury said . The study hasnow been published .

From page 1he could listen to GeorgeCarlin," he said .

"The university communit yis supposed to be liberal,"bakshi said . "And then you runacross a radio station that ismore rigid than any down -

' town.""The thing we'd like to push

is that there's nothing on theradio worth listening to, "Foster said . "All we weretrying to do was add somethingcreative ."

Foster

and

Baksh i

Indian unemployment off reserv eseven times more than B.C. norm

C YVR anti-liberalchallenged Blankstein to su e

' them in a letter to TheUbyssey :

"If Gordon sues us, and wehope he will, we would love t osee his learned counci lwrangling before a perplexedjudge as to the exact meaningof "farnitious tit" . Afterwardsthey could battle over wha tconstitutes a "colonly of los tarteries" . If we go to court ,Gordon, we shall surely prov ethat you are variously ,altogether and withou tabruption — a fool ."

ExposureBy RYON GUEDE S

For a mere $125,000 you could be swimming in acovered swimming pool on the UBC campus by theend of next term.

But instead UBC students are paying $5 a year forthe next 20 years to pay for a $2 .8 million whiteelephant which won't be ready for at least a year an da half .

F . D. Bolton, owner of Bolton and Company, afirm that for two years has been building collapsibleplastic coverings for outdoor athletic sites, says hisfirm could cover the Empire pool as it stands now for$125,000 and could do it in four months .

Of course renovations to the pool such as adde dbleachers, filtration systems and even new showerswould add to the cost, but it is doubtful whether theincrease would amount to anything like $2 .65 million .

The point, it seems was to have a covered pool .

Bolton could provide that .St . George's Private School had such a top buil t

for its 100 ' by 45 ' pool for $27,000 .This is their second season with the dome and

they have had no problems — they are completel ysatisfied .

The Jericho Tennis Club had a similar dome buil tfor their courts two seasons ago .

They also are quite satisfied with the per-formance of the cover. So much so that they intend tohave Bolton build an additional structure on to thei rpresent one .

The domes are puncture resistant, air con-ditioned, and can be easily collapsed for storage by afew men .

There is no problem with condensation — less, i nfact than with a conventional structure .

Bolton's price includes the installation of the air

conditioning and provides a dome high enough toaccommodate the diving tower .

Bolton was approached a year and a half ago bythe AMS regarding construction of a cover for theEmpire pool .

Bolton says he is not sure why he was turneddown .

Alma Mater Society vice-president GordonBlankstein says he doesn't know why either .

Blankstein says a covered Empire pool would b einadequate .

The filtration, wiring, and shower facilities of theEmpire pool are antiquated .

However, Blankstein did say once the new $2. 8million baby is built its filtration system will b ehooked up to the antiquated, outdated, Empire poo lso UBC will have two pools .

Maybe then we'll put a cover on Empire pool .

r

Page 4

THE UBYSSEY

Wednesday, November 15, 197 2

Instant brew ?

Student powerFifteen hundred students are on strike at Memoria l

University in Newfoundland .In Quebec, thousands of university students are

preparing for a strike .At UBC, 20,000 students are . . . uhh . . . hmmm . . .

well, maybe . . . they could be . . . sort of . . . but thenagain, maybe not . . .

Yes, the place has been pretty dead the past fou ryears.

UBC student activism "peaked" on that gloriousafternoon in 1968 when Jerry Rubin, a piglet and 2,000students held a party in the faculty club .

Since then the motley group of insurgents hav egraduated to face the real world, the piglet presumably hasbeen made into chops and Jerry Rubin is telling people t oget out and vote.

So does the situation in the east mean studentactivism is making a comeback? Not in our opinion.

The strike at Memorial University was caused by adirect attack on the student union by the administration.Students are not striking to gain . new power ; they are onlyattempting to hang on to what little power they alread yhave.

A similar situation exists in Quebec .In the rest of the country, the student movement i s

practically non-existent, so UBC students shouldn't fee lguilty for not storming the administration building to bac kwhatever demands they ' re not coming up with .

Besides, they can hardly be blamed for being borninto a dying class in a colonized country .

What they can be blamed for is not attempting totranscend the limitations placed on them by thei rbackgrounds.

Students can begin this transcendence by contactin gtheir undergraduate society reps to find out what they'redoing to increase student power . If they're not doinganything, students should ask why .

Do it!

LettersCYVR

Last Saturday two announcerswere kicked out of CYVR by theprogramme director, Dave Cle-mens, on the basis that theirmaterial violated "station policy"and "good taste" . Naturally, nei-ther of the two had ever bee ninformed what the station polic yactually was .

"Well, then," you might ask ,"if they weren't told aboutstation policies, they must havebeen warned, in previous weeks ,that they were stepping over theline . "

"But of course not. Howfoolish of you to ask!"

"Then what do they assume t obe the resulting effects of all thisoffensive material? "

"Well, they said they werelosing listeners . "

"Oh, then they must haveample evidence that the materia lcaused a drop in the listeningaudience?"

"Oh, fuck no! It was allconjecture!"

"Well, I guess you got rippe doff. "

"Oh, hell yeah!"I would like Mr . Clemens, if he

has the guts, to state whatconstitutes good taste .

Doug Coxscience 3

More VRRe your editorial of Friday,

Nov. 10, concerning the dismissalof two CYVR staffers.

We hasten to express ou rpleasure at discovering someon ewho shares our concern for th einfringement of our fundamenta lfreedoms by our country's legis-lators .

We fully agree that there i s"nothing wrong with a bit ofslander now and then ." Certainly ,it is also obvious to all righ tthinking people that there is alsonothing wrong with bit of falseimprisonment or medical mal-practice either . A little assault andbattery never hurt anyone .

Whereend?

Al CaplanEliot Roadburg

Jim McLellanlaw 2

All right, if we have to spell itout for you we will . The state-ment was meant to be takentongue-in-cheek . Okay ?

Also, we find it interesting thatyou apparently find nothingrepressive in the arbitrary dis-missal of the two CYVR staffersby a small managerial elite .

ConcreteSomething has to be done

about all those concrete buildings .People don't even know natureexists.

Something beautiful is outthere — outside that window.Something beautiful that can giveyou some of the most exhilaratingmoments of your entire life .

Surely to god some brightarchitectural student can come u pwith something better for thefuture than concrete slabs withwindows .

Nature is important. Greeneryand foliage, skies, trees, seas, etc .etc .

Surely to god it can b eaccomodated into our futurecities and (campus) buildings .Perhaps concrete will need to beused . But let's not abandon natur eentirely . If we abandon her no wdo you think she's going to wai taround to help in the future ?

Even if concrete must be use dlet's accomodate a little more lifeinto our future world . It is up t ous you know !

From a presently wishingto remain anonymous

resident of the newWally Gage Towers

Three cheers for Art Smolen-sky who, in his Tuesday, Nov . 7Exposure column, blasted (inwords only) the new BuchananTower as a monument of alien-ation on top of being a firehazard! As Art says : "The erect-ion and execution of this building

Buchanan Towe r

has been from start to finish avisual statement that there is n olong-range planning on this cam-pus . "

We have the most beautiful siteof any university in the world an dyet what has been done to it is acrying scandal . This is the troublewith UBC : new needs for space ,buildings, facilities, etc. are me ton a piece-meal, ad hoc year-by-year, erratic basis, instead of along-range, well thought out an dplanned basis . The architecture o fSimon Fraser University may b econtroversial, but at least it i sarchitecture! On our campus wehave nothing but a hodge-podg eof 1936 Gothic constructions lik ethe library, World War II armyhuts, and drab faceless match-boxes like Buchanan, Angus andthe Walter Gage Towers . With the

possible exceptions of the Lass-erre Building, Internationa lHouse, the Music building, thegraduate student centre, the fac-ulty club and the Metallurgybuilding, there is not one con-struction which evidences theimprint of an architect .

This campus is perpetuallybeing dug up in one area o ranother — and sometimes in thesame area time and again —causing scarce financial resource sto be wasted away, along with ou rnerves. Green spaces havethoughtlessly been cemented over,instead of building undergroun dparking facilities . A couple ofyears ago a small and unique stan dof primeval forest was choppe ddown to widen the Fraser Rive rparking lot . Seen from the air, thewhole area south of UniversityBoulevard is a scene of devastat-ion: there, everything has bee ndestroyed and cemented over int oa jungle of roads that leadnowhere and parking lots .

Decisions relating to what is t obe build at UBC and to the futureof this campus in general, shouldno more be left to the discretionof a few people who never consulttheir constituency (faculty andstudents), than the future o fVancouver should be entrusted t oa few real estate speculators .Although the UBC authorities Iallude to are honest, selfless an ddedicated to the public good —unlike their downtown counter-parts — still the visual and en-vironmental result is no better .

One wonders for instance, wh ydoes UBC have a school o farchitecture when even its voice isnever heard in these matters andnew construction plans, instead o fbeing entrusted to capable archi-tects on campus are farmed out t omindless technicians outside . Fouryears ago, when the students

" THE URYSSE YNOVEMBER 15, 1972

Published Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the university year b ythe Alma Mater Society of the University of B .C. Editoria lopinions are those of the writer and not of the AMS or th euniversity administration. Member, Canadian University Press. Th eUbyssey publishes Page Friday, a weekly commentary and review .The Ubyssey's editorial offices are located in room 241K of th eStudent Union Building .Editorial departments, 228-2307; Sports, 228-2305 ; advertising,228-3977.

Co-editors : John Andersen, Jan O'Brie n

Rather than try to assemble the usual collection of bad puns, sickjokes, weak witticisms and general stupidness for the masthed the editor sdecided just to list the people who worked who are Linda Hossie, LaurenceLeader, Ryon Guedes, John Andersen, Jan O'Brien, Mike Sasges, Vaugh nPalmer, Berton Woodward, Steve Morris and Steve Brown which, come t othink of it, is a pretty good collection of bad puns, sick jokes, wea kwitticisms and general stupidness.

will all this repression Concrete 2

Wednesday, November 15, 1972

THE UBYSSEY

Page 5

voiced objections to our increas-ingly alienating surroundings, thesenate of UBC set up a committeeon long-range objectives, whichinvited all members of the univers-ity community to submit theirviews and propositions . I wonderhow many people at that timeresponded as I did to thisinvitation and submitted lengthymemoranda, which then wereshelved by the mandarins? Ob-viously, there is no more long-range planning today than fou ryears ago and this campus i sgetting uglier day by day .

The situation I have describe dillustrates the fact that UBC is no tIn academic community but a;old market place, where in th e!ast resort pennies and dollarsdone decide. Our campus ha s)ecome a moribund campus, cul-turally and politically lifeless .

Rene GoldmanAsian studies

J.B. This is a personal letter an dn no way reflects the views of thelepartment .

Idiocy 6

Lettersthe active members of the AMS .

I am going to continue to d oeverything in my power to intro-duce real issues into studen tpolitics at UBC. If we are ever t obe taken seriously at other levels ,we must first of all have a studen tgovernment that is taken seriouslyright here .

Leo Foxscience 5

RipoffLast year, while I was living in

Place Vanier, I went to a publicit ymeeting for the Walter GageTowers. Housing director Le sRohringer and housing accountan tKeith Davis were at that meeting

Wally Towers

to answer questions and provid einformation about the new resi-dence complex .

One common complaint voicedat that meeting was the high cos tof living in the towers — $75 pe rmonth is quite a bit for moststudents . Davis dealt with thecomplaint by saying that $67 .50per month was really a true rfigure . when you included the timethat students were permitted toremain in the residences over theholidays. Now, however, we havefound that we are all expected toleave on Dec. 21 and not returnuntil Jan . 2, or else pay $2 .47 pe rday for the room. This is notmentioned anywhere in the infor-mation booklet for the residences,and the majority of residents willonly find out this week whe nnotices are posted throughout th etowers .

Having discovered all this, and

being rather upset about it all, Iwent to see student housin gadvisor Dennis Boyd, to find ou twhat was happening . I was in-formed that we could not expec tto remain in the residences ove rthe holidays when we had no tpaid for it — we couldn ' t staythere free, in other words . Ireferred to Davis' statement at themeeting at Place Vanier last year ,and was told that I should no trely on verbal information — inother words, read the booklet . Iwas also told that if I worked outthe rates over the total period o ftime we are living in the resi-dences, I would find that it di dcome to $67 .50 per month. Ispent some time trying to do this ,and it just doesn't work out tha tway. Gage residents pay $252 forthe first term, which consists o f102 days, and $291 for thesecond term, whicy consists o f119 days. This works out t oapproximately $2 .47 per day. Theresidence clerk corroborated thi sdaily rate, and said he kne wnothing about the monthly rate —yet residents are expected to givea full month's notice if they wan tto receive a refund if they moveout before the term ends .

It seems to me that this is jus tanother example of how theuniversity administration is takin gfull advantage of its monopol ysituation with regard to housing ,and while I really don't believ ethat they are going to change thei rpolicies because of student pro-tests, I think the students of thi suniversity should be aware of theactivities of the housing author-ities .

Rosemary Cairn sarts 4

God!I had to know the truth now. I

questioned everything . A grain o fdoubt had entered by heart . I wassincere, but trouble had pierce dmy soul . I had been robbed —brainwashed by universityprofessors into thinking that Icould not believe the Biblebecause it deals with thesupernatural and the miraculous ;that it is foolish to believe

See page 12

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Twice I have asked those coun-;il members who support the;overed pool scheme or food,ervice takeover plan to publiclyndicate their, positions. This isittle to ask ; all holders of political>ffice are public personalities andnust be prepared to so conduc themselves. The two most effect-ve restraints on any politician' s:onduct are an aroused publicpinion and a vigorous opposit-on . These are both lacking a tIBC ; but not, I hope, for muchonger.

The covered pool plan will cos the student body about twop illion dollars . Why? We haveseen told that the cost of coverin g:mpire Pool is about two millioncollars . Wrong . We have been toldhat this is so high that we mightis well have ..a second pool for "a nxtra $800,000" . We have beenold that it would take a year an d

half to cover Empire Pool.Vrong.

Empire Pool can be adequatelyovered for about $125,000, by arindproof, waterproof air bubbl eover. These covers are made inweden, and have been used i n'ancouver to cover the tenni sourts at the Jericho tennis clubnd the swimming pool at St .eorge's school . The covers cane easily dismantled in th eimmer time, by a small crew o flen . Both the tennis club and the;hool are satisfied with thei rwvestments.

I think an air bubble cover i sie ideal solution to the proble mf getting year-round use frommpire Pool .

But our council proposes t o)end fifteen to twenty times a sRuch to achieve exactly the samead result : "a covered pool fo rBC" .

am not going to just stand b yd let this happen. I thinkuntil should immediately con-der the bubble cover as a nternative to the second poolheme. I ask again that councilembers publicly indicate their)sition in his matter. I repeat myslier criticism: the second poolheme lacks imagination. I add :

ignore the alternative I havest proposed is evidence ofcompetence . And incompeten tpresentatives can be recalled bypetition signed by 10 per cent of

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Page 6

THE

UBYSSEY

Wednesday, November 15, 1972

A

Western shift toBy PAUL KNOX

In Italy, just to prove they can do it, 5,000 worker stake over the operation of a tire factory and run it fo rseveral days at varying speeds without the help o fengineers or technicians .

In Toronto, several years of organization an dagitation stop the construction of an expresswa ycondemned as a soul-destroyer for the city's core .

In Vancouver, residents of the Strathcona neigh-borhood organize and thwart an urban renewa lproject which would have levelled their homes .

For University of Toronto political scientist C .B . Macpherson, these phenomena — all occurrin gwithin the last five years — represent the beginning sof an important shift in consciousness amon gWestern industrial societies .

We are, he says, going to be thinking of ourselvesmore, and more as producers rather than consumer ,as creative transformers of the world rather tha nusers of goods and services provided to us by astructure over which we have no control .

And for Macpherson, who last week finished aseries of UBC lectures on democracy in the in-dustrial age, the move toward participation in thecommunity and the workplace may represent theonly hope for liberal democracy .

Macpherson is an imposing, hook-nosed politicaltheorist who filled a Buchanan lecture hall for fournoon-hour talks . His slow, precise manner enabled u sto follow the logic - and see some of the short -comings — of his analysis .

His work on the history of political theory reache dbook form in 1962 when he published The Politica lTheory of Possessive Individualism . In this look a tthe work of Hobbes, Locke, the Levellers and Jame sHarrington, he showed how their theories —elements of which are present in modern liberalismwere designed to fit the emerging market econom yof the 17th century and its notion of man as an infiniteconsumer, driven by his nature to acquire as man ygoods and services as possible .

Since the theory of Hobbes and Locke was basedon the internal cohesion of the decision-makin gcommunity, he argued, it ceased to become aworkable political- principle when the democraticfranchise was extended in the mid-19th century fro mthe political and economic elite to the masses .

In 1965, Macpherson's The Real World o fDemocracy suggested a way out of this "lack ofcohesion", which has become increasingly apparen tsince the franchise was universalized in Wester ndemocracies . The non-capitalist (communist an dthird-world) countries might be short on "individualfreedom," he reasoned. But the lessons they weresupposed to contain for Western democracy was tha tthe abolition of what Macpherson called "thecompuslive transfer of powers" of a group of peopl e(workers) to another group (i .e ., non-individualist )democracies, is just as important as the retention o f"individual freedom" .

Therefore, he said, "the societies which can bes tmeet the demand of their own people for equalhuman rights, equal freedom for their members t orealize their essential humanity, will be the ones tha tsurvive . . . in the world from now on, power andinfluence will depend on moral advantage . . . we in

BALLOT BOX . . . 'blunting class conflict'

—kini mcdonald phot oC .B. MACPHERSON . . . visits UB C

the West will decline in power unless we can discar dour possessive market morality . "

Now, Macpherson is often labelled an academicMarxist, which means he sees political theory andstructures as not only related to but flowing ou tof economic organization, and that he sees thehistory of politics as the history of attempts by socia lclasses to gain or retain control over the resources ofa community .

For one with such an outlook, it might seem a littl eidealistic to speak of "moral advantage", ratherthan differences in economic systems themselves, a sthe coming thing in international relations — th emotivating factor behind people's choice of onepolitical alternative over another .

And it may be a realization of this which prompt sMacpherson to come somewhat back to reality, i nthe farm of the participatory structures he held ou tlast week as "an emergent model" of liberaldemocracy .

In his first three lectures, Macpherson gave agenerally excellent and cohesive description of thehistory of democracy from the time James Mill, i nthe early 19th century, advocated universal manhoo dsuffrage as the political logical conclusion of the freeenterprise system .

In his view, the early liberal democrats, con -temporaries of Mill, maintained that each humanbeing if left to his own devices would according tohis own interests, which naturally conflicted wit hthose of each other human being . Since government swere composed of humans, they would naturally ac tthe same way, and only the vote could protect theindividual from government .

These theorists managed to convince themselvesthat the working class would follow the lead of th eeconomically dominant commercial interests inexercising their franchise, and this pose no threat t othe social order .

Mill's son, John Stuart Mill, and his followers ,who included Woodrow Wilson and the educator Joh nDewey, witnessed the extra-parliamentary working -class activity which took centre stage in the middl eand the latter half of the 19th century . They wereafraid the working class would attain political powe relectorally and introduce "class legislation"detrimental to the interests of some . Thus they ad-vocated a weighted vote system whereby theeducated person's vote would be worth more thanthat of the uneducated .

They also saw democracy as not only a politicalsystem to protect the individual from government ,but a moral system for the individual's im-provement. The uneducated would hopefully bemotivated to improve themselves, led by the carrot-on-a-stick of the vote. The logical flaw here was tha tthe lower classes knew their views would neverprevail, and thus would lose interest in the politica lprocess .

As well ,Western de nconflict thriinterfered wthe people ,democracymunity" .

The faih.developme nthe "equili bconsumers N

(parties an (place" (bal l

Macpher:theory, whi rfound in Pelement w teconomic st i"produce threquired, i n

So if youpolitical pr cwhich mostenergy — jsealing env eenergy, the"moral modof stuffing eias the hourstrategy . Scpower of if.choose betty

The libercentury ra tthat anythiipherson reaparticipatorthe seeds of

The prerpeople's corthat of excapacities "equality" .

This set :ticipatory dthese chara <under the pstructure i t

Howeverback up his 1

participatioidiminishingcome "stag (one does no tbegin .

"For exemore peopl eof the worshare seeingpollution .

"It it to (quality is th

"Second ,apathy areallows thedominate nE

Wednesday, November 15, 1972

THE UBYSSEY

Page 7

new consciousness

DEMONSTRATORS . . . a need to be producers, not consumers

y systems which developed ins had the effect of blunting clas snpromise and coalition . Theyesponsiveness of government toas with the ability of liberalop J. S . Mill's "moral com-

► is "moral model" led to -the)thcentury of yet a third model :mocracy" by which people a sm a choice of "political goods"ates) in the "political market -

its out that this marketplace)e logically traced from thosee Individualism, . contains anresents as well as fits the► f modern Western societies . To

some "purcashing power" i sof money or time and energy .

► r views to be represented in the►u either have to give money ,[on't have much of to spare, o rt party, handing out leaflets ,id so on. But even with politica l>blem arises as we saw with thedisadvantaged know their hou risn't going to be worth as muchlthy put in planning campaig nDn ' t participate . And even theis limited, for the voter mustAy limited set of alternatives .cratic theorists of the mid-20ththese shortcomings by sayingotter than tyranny . But Mac-

is not enough. The thrust for!racy, he says, must represen tnther improvement .

he says, are "a change i ness from that of consumers toand enjoyers of their ownessening of social and economi c

vicious circle, for while par-ty requires society to take o n;, they are not likely to take rootonomic system and the socia l

erson quotes Marx and Mill torn that changes in the amount o f► ising of consciousness and the► 1 and economic inequality ca nge and reciprocally", and tha t)e complete before the other ca n

he said last week, "more an donsidering the cost-benefit ratiogross national product . People

ey didn't see before, such as

to suggest that awareness of,tep away from quantity ?ct and indirect costs of politicalg more and more apparent . I tration of corporate power tooods, jobs, security, and even

the chances of continued life . This realization iscoming slowly, but it can't be postponed indefinitely .

"Third, there is growing doubt about the ability ofthe liberal state to meet consumer demands . Thesystem will either have to spread goods more widel yor it will break down . This may be enough to give us abreakout from the vicious circle . "

It is rudimentary consciousness that ha sproduced the neighborhood and communit yassociation, and the moves for control of decision -making in the workplace . Macpherson sees the latte ras more effective because it is not merely a single-issue organization . (He referred only in passing tothe fact that workers' control has not been the issu ein Canada that it has been in Europe, and moreelaboration on this point would have been welcome . )

The advantages of all this are twofold . "Peopl eare getting experience in decision-making in area swhere their concern is more immediately felt an dseen than in any other area of their life . Also they ar eparticipating as producers, not as consumers .They're not doing this to get a higher wage, but tomake production more meaningful .

This, Macpherson continued, "may sound asutopian as Mill . But it isn't, because capitalism i snow in a more unstable position. It may have tochange its spots . "

Macpherson admitted that at this point he is mor econcerned with how we get to participator ydemocracy than what it looks like when we get it . Butwhen he discusses how to get there, his logic seems t obreak down .

How can we be sure that the change in con-sciousness, if such it is, will really produce fun-

damental societal changes? Does the ecologymovement really contain the seeds of the destructionof capitalism? Did the courageous StrathconaProperty Owners' and Tenants' Association, i nstopping the destruction of their neighborhood ,change the cosy relationship between the landdevelopers and city council, or leave behind them astructure that others in a similar predicament coulduse?

And how can we be sure that workers in control ofa factory (or students in control of a university, fo rthat matter) will not merely try to beat management(and other managements, or administrations) a ttheir own game? Is the attainment of consciousnes sas a producing collectivity really the be-all and end-all, or just the first step ?

Part of the answer lies in the French socialis tAndre Gorz's article, Workers' Control is More tha nJust That. Gorz agrees that the struggle fo rworkers' control is "a self-educational process" . Buthe adds : "Neither the workers' councils, nor thefactory or shop committees, nor the workers' powe rthey stand for can prevail unless the political powerof capitalism is broken; unless the capitalist stateitself is overthrown and the capitalist relations ofproduction and division of labor abolished . "

Gorz goes on to say that true workers' contro lorganizations "cannot coexist for long with th epower of capitalist management and of the capitalis tstate." If the fight "is not carried foward by politica lvision and organization, if it does not transcend itsel finto a generalized all-out offensive for a completel ynew society, then the organs of workers' power orworkers' control must inevitably degenerate . "

On the question of community control, Mar-jaleena Repo in The Fallacy of Community Contro lpoints out that organization around communityissues, while not unprogressive per se, acts just a sMacpherson sees the party system does by blurrin gclass distinctions which in fact should be emphasize dso the class struggle can come to the fore .

And we students know that our own involvemen taround issues such as representation on universit ysenates, while it has perhaps made us more con-scious of our own individual and collective politicalpotential, really could never have hoped in itself t obring about any basic societal change .

Macpherson, at the end of his last lecture ,acknowledged that the "emergent model of par-ticipatory democracy" will not be reached "until w ehave reduced social inequality and fundamentall ychanged the relations between labor and capital .

"Because," he said, "capitalism creates clas sdivision, and workers' control or the welfare stat ewon't do the job . "

We are entitled to ask what will do the job. Theclassic Marxist response would be a revolutionaryworking-class political organization . Macpherson' scommitment to the Marxist view of history seems t ofall short of this . Of course he is under no obligationto answer in this way the dilemma he laid out befor eus last week . But there are obviously a lot of peopl ewho are anxious to get on with the job, and they wil lfind themselves forced to answer it in one way oranother . For many of them, organizing on a classbasis aimed at the conquest of political power wil lseem the only logical and practical way of getting a ta structure by means of which that power is used topit class against class .

STUDENT PROTEST . . . greater consciousness, but no change

Page 8

THE

UBYSSEY

Wednesday, November 15, 1972 '

Gov't urged to stop cliff erosio nBy STEVE BROW N

The UBC Alumni Associatio nintends to request provincia lgovernment action to stop th eerosion of the Point GreyCliffs, says communicationsdirector Clive Cocking .

Unless action is soon taken ,Cecil Green Park and otherbuildings in the area of th ecliffs will be sliding intothe sea, Cocking said in a pres srelease .Cocking says the

association's cliff erosio ncommittee have requested ameeting with` provincia lresources minister BobWilliams to discuss a proposedplan to stop the erosion .

The association believesbecause public buildings andpublic lands are at stake, it i sthe responsibility of th eprovincial government t ocover the estimated $250,000cost of the proposed operation ,Cocking says .

The solution to the erosionproblem, devised by theengineering firm of Swa nWooster Ltd ., would effectivel ystop the erosion along 3,700 feetof the most seriousl ythreatened section of the cliffs ,says Cocking .

The Swan Wooster pla nwould create a new beachabove high water elevatio nwhich would protect the base of

the cliffs from further erosion .Sand fill would be dredged

from the nearby offshore areaand covered with a three foo tlayer of course pit-run gravel .

The minimum width of thefill would be 30 feet, extendingto a maximum of 85 feet at themost critical point .

The fill would protect thecliffs from further wave actionand allow slide material toaccumulate on the beach an dthe cliffs to stabilize .

Once the project is com-pleted, the action of the wave swould gradually "landscape "the area Into a natural beach .The sea would carry sand an ddriftwood up onto the beac hmaking it again a pleasantnatural area, says Cocking .

Unlike earlier proposals, noprovision is made for a roa dalong the beach . This had beena source of contoversy .

Cocking says the AlumniAssociation feels that thisproposal is the best and mosteconomical plan available t oprotect the cliffs from furthererosion and to perserve towerbeach for recreation .

The main cause of theerosion is the wave action ofthe ocean at high tide . Thisaction undermines the sandcliffs which then slough intothe beach to be also sweptaway by wave action .

The undermining effect o fsurface and subsurfacedrainage water also con -tributes to the erosion process .

The association feels that i tthe sand and gravel fill projectis not undertaken soon, anotherslide may occur of theproportions of the one ofJanuary 1935 .

That slide carried 100,000cubic yards of land intoEnglish Bay . It took a largebite out of the old campus ,narrowly missing the ol d

From page 1

agreed to meet with a four-man negotiating committee ofstudents, provided the studentswould vacate the buildings,The students vociferousl yrefused, and the stalematecontinued past 6 p .m., withstudents prepared to stay al lnight if necessary .

Donuts, soft drinks, coffee ,fried chicken and sandwiche swere brought in at variou stimes to feed the hungrydemonstrators, and local fol ksinger entertained theaudience with a bit of music —including such songs as Get

Graham residence andslashing across Marine Driveinto the area of the present la wbuilding .

While the servity of the 193 5slide resulted from the lack ofa campus drainage systemwhich has since been rectified ,there is nothing to preven tanother major slide fromoccuring, says Cocking .

In recent years the cliffshave been eroding away at th e'rate of 0 .3 to 1 .6 feet per year .

Cecil Green Park, a former

Together and Power To ThePeople . Previously, student shad joined together in severa lrousing rounds of SolidarityForever .

The

bursar's

office ,registrar's offices, andnumerous other branches ofthe administration had to closetheir doors in the afternoon ,though only the vice-preisent' s

office continued to be occupiedfor more than an hour or so .Outside, the university's flag swere lowered to half-mast .

There was no immediateaction from the local police on

residence which now serves a soffices for the UBC Alumn iAssociation and as a centre forconferences and socia lgatherings is now only sixt yfeet from the cliff edge .

The continued erosion alsoposes a threat to the School o fSocial Work in the old Grahamresidence, the UBC president' sresidence, and the law facult yoffices in the old women' sresidences .

The total value of the en-dangered buildings is about$3 million dollars .

the occupation, though acouple of plain clothes menwere keeping an eye on things .Campus security locked a smany rooms as possible, butotherwise did little to opposeexcept observe proceedings .

Students were given a stron gmoral boost by a series oftelegrams and phone calls ofsupport. Student unions a tDalhousie, Manitoba, UPEIand the College of Trades an dTechnology here declare dtheier support, as did the loca lbus drivers' union — presentlystriking against city hall .

Gears support president

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60054 — The Art Of Beniamo Gigl i60063 — Haydn : Sonata No. 52 In EFlat — Rachmaninoff : Concerto No . 3In D Minor, Op . 30 — Vladimir Horo-witz (Piano )S 60069 — Beethoven : Concerto No . 5In E Flat Major, Op . 73 — WalterGieseking (Piano )S 60072 — Mozart: Piano, Concertos(London Philharmonic Orch . cond . byYehudi Menuhin )60073 — The Art of Dennis Brain ,Vol 2 .60077 — Debussy — La Mer — Noc-turnes — The Philharmonic Orch.cond . by Guido Cantelli .S 60078 — Fritz Wunderlich/LyricTenor, Album 2 — Opera Aria sS60079 — Beethoven : Symphony No .9 In D Minor, Op . 125 — Berlin Phil-harmonic Orchestra conducted by An-dre Cluytens .60086 — Richard Tauber (Tenor) —Opera Aria s

60168 — Jussi Bjoerling : The Art ofJussi Bjoerling .60169 — Dennis Brain (Horn) : TheArt Of Dennis Brain, Vol . 3 .S 60170 — Liszt : The Mephisto Waltz,etc . (John Ogdon )S60172 — Efrem Kurtz ConductsProkofiev (Philharmonia Orchestra /Kurtz conductor )

5 60107 — Liszt : Concerto No. 1 in EFlat, No . 2 in A (Samson Francois ,piano, Phil. Orch . )S 60110 — Anna Moffo (soprano) :Mozart Arias — Alceo Galliera cond.the Philharmonic Orchestra .60112 — Songs of Carl Nielsen (Akse lSchiotz)60113 — Great Voices of The Century(Elisabeth Schumann, John McCor-mack, Lotte Lehmann, Lauritz Mel -choir, Enrico Caruso, others)60114 — Vladimir Horowitz - Liszt ;Schuman n60115 — Artur Schnabel — Mozar tSonata s60116 — Haydn: Concerto In D, Op.21 (Wanda Landowska )60117 — Sontas/Andantino — Eman-uel Feuermann, Myra Hess, Geral dMoor eS60118 — Vivaldi : Concertos for TwoOrchestras (I . Solisti Milano, Les Solis-tes de Bruxelles ; Ephrikion )S60119 — Scenes From Bizet's "Coe-men" (Christy Ludwig, Rudolf Schack ,Hermon Prey )60120 — The Art of Joseph Schmid t(Tenor )S60122 — Richard Strauss : Don Qui-xote Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Prank s(Rudolf Kempe cond . Berlin Phil . Orch . )60051 — Vienna, City Of My Dreams/Richard Tauber with Orchestra

556 SEYMOUR ST.PHONE 682-6144

OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P .M.

Wednesday, November 15, 1972

THE

UBYSSEY

Page 9

I

Guelph council disband sgathered less than hal fThomas' votes, was declaredelected. He immediately urge ddissolution of the CCP .

Skilman managed to staveoff a threatened withdrawal b ythe Ontario Veterinary College(part of U of G), but thecolleges of physical sciences ,biological sciences, and socialsciences were also rumored tobe ready to withdraw from theCCP .

Under Skilman's directionthe CCP voted to dissolve andestablish a six-membersteering committee to draft anew constitution and ad-minister the CCP's prio rcommittments .

The CCP was formed aboutthree years ago after thecollapse of the University ofGuelph Student Union Council .Union Council fell apart whenit tried to become an in-corporated body . Amid ad -ministration pressure againstsome radicalism on thecouncil, the provincia lgovernment refused to allowcompulsory fees collected .With fees voluntary, UnionCouncil lost its financial bases ,and after trying to stay alive ,finally collapsed .

Gov't cuts welfareREGINA (CUP) — About 30 women students at th e

University of Saskatchewan Campus have been cut off welfarebenefits because they are taking the wrong courses .

The women, mostly heads of single parent families, wer e-receiving payments from the Saskatchewan department o fsocial services for baby-sitting and transportation costs whil eattending university .

But provincial policy offers the subsidy only to student senrolled in a two-year education course or a nursing program o fsimilar duration .

A department official said the subsidy covers teache rtraining "since it is only a two-year course and provides animmediate and concrete vocational goal . '

"It is felt that it is not the function of the department ofsocial services to sponsor clients for a university education .Persons with a university education tend to be in a preferredposition and it is not intended that the department of socia lservices place clients in a preferred position . . . "

Most teaching positions now open require a four-year B.Eddegree, thus minimizing the value of the two-year course . Butthe government will not subsidize a student in a degreeprogram .

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I~cRFt~ UNIVERSITY _PHARMACY .t*, I. 5754 University Blvd. Sale Runs Nov. 14-25I

TORONTO $129LONDON $245

LONDON:::1 49Association of Student Council s

CHARTER FLIGHT SRoom 100 B — S.U .B .

224-011 1

GUELPH (CUP) — Thestudent council at theUniversity of Guelph has voteditself out of existence andestablished a steering com-mittee to form a new body .

The move was just the lates tin the bizarre series of eventswhich has marked the histor yof student unionism on thecentral Ontario campus .

The council really wasn't acouncil at all, but a collectionof college student counci lrepresentatives who cam etogether to form the Com -

mittee of College Presidents a tthe central university level . Al lCCP members were appointedby local college councils . Onlythe CCP chairman was directlyelected by the students, but h ehad no vote on the CCP .

Dissolution of the CC Pfollowed elections for thechairmanship, which weremarred by irregularities .

Odette Thomas, who won theelection, was previousl ydisqualified for spending morethan the $200 permitted by CCPregulations . Tom Skilman, who

OFS demo TuesdayTORONTO (CUP) — The Ontario Federation of Students '

demonstration against the provincial government is apparentl yon, and is scheduled for Tuesday, the same day the Ontari oLegislature opens for another session .

The demonstration will publicize the OFS campaign agains tthe provincial government's tuition fee increases and its cut-back in student awards .

The OFS earlier this week received the supportiof theOntario Federation of Labor's annual convention .

The fate of the demonstration was in some doubt for awhil ebecause several OFS members balked at the idea and refused t ohelp organize it . The University of Toronto students council has 're-affirmed an earlier decision not to participate in the action .

But U of T's Victoria College student council, which belongsto OFS as a separate member, is trying to organize support o nthe U of T campus along with other student groups . The campusis just a block away from the main scene of the demonstratio n— the Queen's Park Legislative buildings .

Supportive demonstration are planned in other Ontari ocities the same day .

Last month Ontario students voted to withdraw their secon dterm fees instalment if negotiations with the government ,designed to eliminate its cutbacks, prove unsuccessful .

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Page 10

THE UBYSSEY

Wednesday, November 15, 197 2

"Tween classes CLASSIFIE Ds -- 3 lines, 1 day $1 .00- additional lines, 25c ;

Commercial -- 3 lines, 1 day $1 .50; additional lines's 35c; additional days $125 & 30c.

ads are not accepted by telephone and are payable inDeadline-is 11 : 30 a tn., the day before publication.

Publications Office. Room 2418. U.B., UBC Van. 8, A C

TODAYONTOLOG Y

Dale Miranda and Gigi Wood o nresponsible friendship, noon, Buch .216 .

FREESE ECivilization, noon and 1 :35 p .m.SUB ballroom. -

CHRISTIAN SCIENC EMeeting, noon, SUB 212A.

THURSDA YVC F

Will Wilding on Jesus, the man o faction, noon, Gage towers lounge.

Cece and Idapresent

Harold Seigel, president o fScintrex Ltd., speaks on Canadia ngeophysics as an exportabl ecommodity, 1 :30 p .m., in Buch .106.

Seigel's lecture is part of th eCecil and Ida Green visitin gprofessor series .

Canadian blues man Kin gBiscuit Boy gives a concert, 8 :30p.m., Thursday, in the SU Bballroom .

Admission to the Alma Mate rSociety special events committe epresentation is $2 .

King Biscuit Boy, whose rea lname is Richard Newell, has bee nbilled variously as "the legendar yCanadian blues man", "Canada' sonly living legend" and "the bestdamn harp player, in the world."

After playing backup tomusicians like Ronnie Hawkin sfor several years, Biscuit Boy di dthe Official Music LP with

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POLISH STUDENT SMeeting, wszyscy sa zaproszenl n azebranie, noon, International Hous e406.

CC FFilm : Prior Claim, noon, SUB 205 .

CSALecture and slide show: The Yello wRiver, 8 p.m ., International Hous eupper lounge .

R U SLes Spooner of BCRA, 12 :45—2 :0 0p.m., armory 208 .

Crowbar, already acclaimed as on eof the few classic Canadianalbums.

His most recent album,Gooduns, has also been wel lreceived in Canada and the U .S .

He plays the blues, he' sCanadian, and he's very good .

Given the number of concertsbeing cancelled in Vancouve rthese days you really shouldn' tpass him up.

BursariesBursaries worth $1,500 t o

$3,000 to students wishing t opursue careers in mental retard-ation are being offered by th eNational Institute on Mental Re-tardation at York University ,Downsview, Ont .

Application forms are availablefrom York before Dec. 31 .

Gallery opensInner Dialogue, a multi medi a

presentation featuring thepaintings and sculpture of Fathe r

Available at .UBC

BOOKSTOREand SUB

FRIDAYAUS

Starring Art Phillips, Bill Street an dBrian Campbell, noon, SU Bballroom.

PRE-SOCIAL WOR KB.C . correctional services, noon ,SUB 105B .

FINE ARTS GALLER YGeorge Knox conducts tour o fexhibit : towards a study collection ,noon, FAG, library basement.

WOMEN'S ACTION CENTR EMeeting, noon, International House .

CU ELunch meeting, noon, Grad . Centre.

Dunstan Massey of Mission City ,opens 6:30 p.m., Thursday, in th eSUB art gallery .

The show, a mixture o fpainting, murals, films, sculpture ,lights and mirrors, was conceivedby gallery curator Rory Ralston, afourth-year fine arts major .

To be a nurseDr. Loretta C . Ford, Rocheste r

university nursing dean, speaks o nthe challenge to be and thechallenge to become — theemerging role of nurses, 7 p.m . ,Friday, in the Woodward Centre ,lecture hall 2.

Dr. Ford's lecture, which deal swith increased involvement b ynurses in preventative health care ,is sponsored by the P.A.Woodward foundation .

Layton readsIrving Layton, Canadian poe t

and author, will give a reading o fhis work noon Friday in th e.Frederic Wood Theatre .

No

admission,

everybodywelcome.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Dances

1 1

DANCE TO THE BLACK SHEEP,International House, Friday, Nov.17, 1972, 9 :00 p .m. $1 .50/person .

GET A HOLD OF YOURSELF .Stronghold is coming! Sat., Nov.18, 8 :30-1 a .m ., SUB Ballroom.

Lost & Found

1 3

LOST/BUTTERFLY PIN STERLIN Gmauve wings. Reward, $10 . Phon e299-2729 .

REWARD $20 . GOLD RING WIT Hblue stone and family crest. Lostin SUB. Please phone 733-8701 .

FOUND : LADY'S WATCH BEHINDThunderbird Winter Sports Centre .Phone 224-6090.

Rides & Car Pools

1 4

Special Notices

1 5

DOCTOR BUNDOLO DID IT AGAIN !Come and see it — his all newPandemonium Medicine S h o w ,noon, Friday, Nov. 17 in SUBMovie Theatre. It's free! !

GET A. HOLD OF YOURSELFStronghold is coming! Dance, Sat .Nov . 18, 8:30-1 a.m., SUB Ball -room .

FREE SKATING PARTY FORGrad . students, Wed ., Nov . 15, 7 :30 -9 :30 p .m ., Thunderbird Arena.

ESSAY AND BOOK MANUSCRIPT Sedited by retired publisher fo rgrammar, syntax, spelling, punctu-ation, clarity. 263-6565 .

NO. 5 ORANGE STREET, MAIN ATPOWELL is having a Junk Con -test! JUNK! Like stop signs, air-plane wings, toilet seats, and asoriginal as you can get, cuz if wepick your junk as a winner, youtoo can win a dinner for two atthe White Lunch, a Free Bus Rideto Burnaby, a gift certificate atthe Army & Navy, and many othe rswell stuff. What will we do withthis Junk you ask? We're going t oplaster our walls, ceiling, and al lavailable places with it so that youcan point to a wrinkled stainedbedsheet for instance, and proudlytell your friends "I did that. "So, starting when you want, startbringing it in. Bring as manyas you can, but securely tie yourname, address and phone numbe rto each piece, so we' ll know whoto contact . And don ' t forget, wegot second, third and fourth prize stoo, like 2 dinners for 2 at theWhite Lunch, and 5 Free Bus Ridesto Burnaby . OKAY ?

EDITING SERVICE — ARE YO Ubugged by double negatives? Doyou suffer from verbal flatulence ?My forty years experience ma yhelp you. Let DAN MURRAYgather your dangling participles .Phone 733-2337 for term papers ,theses, reports, etc.

-HAIR SHAPING PROFESSIONALL Y

done at UBC Beauty Salon, 573 6 University Blvd ., Tel . 228-8942.

UBC BARBER SHOP (NEAR CAM -pus) . Open Mon . to Sat. 5736 Uni-versity Boulevard .

EX SELKIRK COLLEGE STU -dents! Time for a reunion . AbeDunn & Erling Close invite you toa gathering of Kootenay Folk, onSat ., Nov . 18th, at 7 :00 p .m ., room207 & 209 in Student Union Bldg . ,UBC. Contact John Asun at 224 -0884 or 224-9535 for further info .Refreshments provided.

$75 FOR 75¢40 Bonus Coupons In Thi s

Year's Bird CallsAVAILABLE NO W

BUY YOURS TODAY !

Bookstore and SU B

Travel Opportunities

1 6

ASSOCIATION OF STUDEN TCouncils Travel Service, Roo m100-B, SUB, 224-0111 .

Wanted—Information

1 7

Wanted—Miscellaneous

1 8

AUTOMOTIVE

1971 CORVETTE HARDTOP - CON -vertible, AM-FM, 18,000, cherry -silver-grey. Call Dave nights afte r8 :00 p.m. 685-5493 .

Automobiles—Parts

2 3

BUSINESS SERVICES

Scandals

37DOCTOR BUNDOLO'S PANDEMO -

nium Medicine Show can cure you rpre-post exam blues! ! Come Fri -day noon, Nov . 17 to SUB Theatre .It's free.

GET A HOLD OF YOURSELF .Stronghold is coming! Dance, Sat . ,Nov. 18, 8:30-1 a .m ., SUB Ball -room .

C-90 CASSETTES WITH PLEXI -glas case . Buy minimum of 6 at$1 .50 each — get 3 FREE! Guaran-teed against defects . Pickup pointon campus can be arranged . Cal l732-6769.

Typing

4 0TYPING — FAST, EFFICIENT —

Essays, Papers, Theses. 41st andMarine Drive . 266-5053 .

TYPING! ! —ESSAYS, BOOK RE -ports, etc . — Reasonable, 3 year sexp . — Good location, 2nd & Bur-rard . Phone Sheri — 732-7823 .

ESSAYS, THESES, ETC. EXPERI -. enced. Elec. typewriter, carbon

ribbon . Reasonable rates. 738-8848 .EFFICIENT ELECTRIC TYPING,

my home . Essays, theses, etc. Neataccurate work . Reasonable rates .263-5317.

PROMPT, EFFICIENT TYPIN G(electric machine) of theses, essays ,examination papers, etc . Phone :688-4027.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST—ESSAY S Theses, etc . Mrs . Brown, 732-0047 .FAST, EFFICIENT TYPIST AVAIL -

able for term papers, essays ,Theses . IBM Electric—Elite type.Phone 327-5381 .

TYPING OF ESSAYS, ETC. DON Equickly and efficiently, 35c a page .Phone 224-0385 after 5 :30 p.m.

TOP TYPIST — 35c PAG ELindsay, phone 434-5843 .

EMPLOYMEN T_Help Wanted 5 1INTERESTED IN SELLING? - -

Then why not be an advertisin gsalesman for the Ubyssey? Thi spart-time job offers an opportunit yto gain experience and to earnworthwhile commissions. Reliable2nd or 3rd year business-minde dstudent who will work hard for 10or 12 hours weekly is needed. Mus thave transportation. If intereste dapply to Publications Office, Room241, SUB, after 2 p.m. .

SUMMER 197 3CAREER-ORIENTE D

SUMMER EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITIES

This competition is open to bot hmen and women.

IN THE FIELDS OF : Administra-tion, Engineering and Applied Sci-ences, Bio-Physical Sciences, So-cial Sciences and Economics.

ELIGIBILITY : All full-time univer-sity students in the above field swho intend to return to universityin 1973-74 . Canadian citizens hav estatutory preference for appoint-ment .

TO APPLY : Submit a UCPA appli-cation form (available from you rUniversity Placement Office) anda list of courses taken, to the Pub-lic Service Commission of Canada ,203—535 Thurlow St ., Vancouver 5 ,B .C. Apply before December 31 ,1972. Please quote competition 73 -4200.

Work Wanted

5 2DON'S MOVING & HAULING, 263 6

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The Mouse, roar into the UBCTutorial Centre anytime at Speak-Easy or see Doug Brock, 12 :30 -2 :30 to register.

MISCELLANEOU SFOR SALE

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VACANCY ON CAMPUS MEN ' Sresidence, St. Andrew' s Hall, 224 -7720 or 224-5742.

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Wednesday, November 15, 1972

THE UBYSSEY

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Page 12

T H E

U B Y S S E Y

Wednesday, November 15, 1972

Letterssumeably the faculty can equest achange . Section 63 of the actsays : "The powers and duties of afaculty are (a) to make rules andregulations governing its proceed-ings, including the determining o fthe quorum necessary for thetransaction of business ; (b) sub-ject to the provisions of this ac tand to the approval of the senate ,to make regulations and rules fo rthe government, direction andmanagement of the faculty an dthe affairs and business thereof; "

Secondly, I'm puzzled by thedifficulty we're encountering i nmerely getting this item on theagenda so that faculty memberscan see it's going to be discussed .Obviously, we would and aretalking to sympathetic facult ywho could make motions at tha tmeeting and discuss the issues. Wewould also be prepared to come inthe event that the faculty mem-bers might feel we should b e

From page 5anything which cannot be prove nby scientific inquiry based on th ehuman physical senses ; that myteen-age experiences with Go dwere but psychologica lphenomena .

And then one day I saw a nangel . Not in vision like thoseappearing to some men of God i nthe Bible . Then you and I woul dhave shouted, "Hallucination !Psychological illusion ." God kne wthat. The angel which appeared tome was made of physical matter ;at least what I could see of it . Aflesh and blood angel! I gasped inamazement .

Where a year before there hadbeen nothing — no soul, noform . . . only a empty crib, ther ewas now a masterfully fashioned ,e xtremely complicated, living ,breathing, throbbing being — fa rtoo intricate and beautiful ; far to odelightful and inspiring ; with toogreat potential, and to oimpossible to ever be called amachine, or he product of purechance .

A person! I couldn't believ emy senses. A person fromnowhere — from nothing! Far tooimpossible to be called anythin gbut a miracle .

Beholding the loveliness andbeauty of His handiwork ;knowing that such order, andperceptive intelligence andloveliness are the work of anauthor (a personal author, becauseof the intensely personal nature o fthe creation), my doubts melted .With my physical senses I beheld !Beauty of life, or form, o fcomplexity, and beauty o fcharacter. Contentment, where Ihad none ; innocence, where I wassurrounded and permeated wit hguilt .

Yes, the physical senses can becalled upon to testify. Not tha tthis testimony is the only proofwe may lean upon. After all ,science cannot claim to be th eonly authority on every subject ,because it is dependent, and it i sbased on he human physicalsenses, which operate within avery limited spectrum.

I considered the Bible . Mentestified of God's power aswitnessed by them, and forfeite dtheir very lives for it . And woul dmen give up their lives to back upan idle tale ?

Later, at three years she is stillan angel. She sleeps, but she hear sme near her bed, and, just as I' mthinking she's fast asleep, sh ebreaks into a smile, a sleepy smile,even though she's been sleepingfour hours already . She utters acouple of words to me, then isgone .

One night last month I aske dGod to reveal Himself to me ; tospeak to me concerning a deepl ydistressing problem. At three inthe morning, I was awakened b ylittle arms on my face . Laurie hadleft her bedroom and had come t o

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me. She had never done thisbefore, nor has she done it since . Ithanked God for this specia lreminder of His personal presenc eand His limitless power .

Henry Hiebert(former UBC student)

Abbotsford

Kenny !An open letter to arts dean DougKenny :

You have asked via Don Soule ,for a detailed description of wha tit is we want. Let me review theevents as I see them. At the las tfaculty of arts meeting we hande dout a leaflet in which we statedthat we believed that student sshould be involved in decision sabout the nature and quality o ftheir education . We asked facultymembers to think about the ide aof having student participation a tfaculty meetings in order to giv estudents an effective voice i ndecisions about course content,teaching, degree requirements ,

Doug's mu g

new programmes and so on . Westated that we would hope to havethis question on the agenda forthe next meeting at which time i twould be proper for a facultymember to introduce motions onthe subject . We suggested apossible motion which would givevoting rights to the seven student spresently on student/facultycommittees and would also estab-lish a committee to determin ehow many more students shoul dbe granted voting rights at facult ymeetings . I know that you rec-eived one of these leaflets .

Next, Vicki Obedkoff spoke toSoule about placing this item o nthe agenda. He told her that ther emight be some problem with theUniversities Act but said he woul dcheck into the obstacles in ou rway. He said to come back onMonday, Nov. 6 .

On Monday, Vicki and I bot hwent to see Soule . He said tha taccording to you, the Universitie sAct does prohibit students fro mparticipating in faculty meetings .He suggested that we go to th esenate committee which has sup-posedly been investigating studen tparticipation . I pointed out tha tthe committee has done nothingfor two years and what we woul dlike is a statement from facult ywhich supports the notion o fstudent participation . This state-ment of support which couldcontain the details of our pro-posed motion, could be sent t osenate as well as to the ne wminister of education . Therefore, 11 0we would still want to have this e''4item put on the agenda for thenext faculty meeting . Well, obvi-ously Soule had not checked intothe obstacles too closely as hesuggested there might be mor etechnical difficulties though hecouldn't tell us exactly what the ymight be . He would have to speakto you again, he said, and weshould phone him back .

So, on Tuesday I did phon eSoule who said that he's spoke nto you. We were to send you aletter describing what it is wewant and then make an appoint-ment to come and talk to youabout the contents of our letter .

By this time, I'm feeling tha tthings are getting unnecessarilycomplicated and that we are bein gdeliberately put off. A couple ofthings puzzle me . First, I've got acopy of the Universities Act infront of me and I can't see whereit says students are prohibitedfrom faculty meetings. It doe ssay, section 26 : "There shall besuch faculties of each university a smay be constituted by the boar dand the senate, nd each dean of afaculty shall be chairman of th efaculty of which he is the dean ."If the senate has prohibitedstudent participation, then pre -

allowed to speak to he question . Ithink we made it quite clear toSoule that right now we'd like t oget in on the agenda so I wa sconfused when he said you didn' tknow what we wanted and w eshould send you a letter . I hardlysee how you can not know sinceyou've seen our leaflet and Soulehas talked to us and then to youat least two times. I interpret ou rdifficulty as an indication of you rlack of sympathy if not outrigh topposition to our even raising thi sissue . If someone wants to raise anissue at or put a request t ostudent council, it is hardly thisdifficult . Either there's a proble mof efficiency, or you're bein gdeliberately obstructionist . At anyrate, we've got an appointmen twith you on Thursday at 11 a .m.Until then,

Brian Loomespresident

arts undergraduate societ y

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