B.C. Fed asks Socreds to let NDU live 1 By SUE VOHANKA The B.C. Federation of Labor has called on the Social Credit government to reconsider its apparent decision to discontinue funding of Notre Dame University in Nelson. Ron Johnson, the federation's director of educational research, Wednesday termed the government's position on NDU "a really backward kind of step." Universities Council chairman William Armstrong indicated recently there is very little chance the university would get enough provincial government funding to continue operating next year. Last year, the NDP government gave NDU a $1.8 million grant, which covered 73 per cent of the university's budget., "And the former education minister (Eileen Dailly) had made a commitment to continue funding," Johnson pointed out. He also said that during the election campaign premier Bill Bennett "made commitments that there would be no jeopardy of NDU if the Social Credit were elected." However, in late January, education minister Pat McGeer said the new government would discontinue the grant and asked the Universities Council to be responsible for preparing NDU's budget. "Without cutting back funds from the other three provincial universities, there's not going to be any funding for NDU," Johnson said. Armstrong has said that university funding generally is not very encouraging. Johnson said McGeer should reconsider NDU's fate because the university serves the Interior and the Kootenay area. He also noted it provides jobs for 48 faculty members and about 100 other staff members, and is one of the largest employers in the Nelson area. Johnson said the government stand on NDU indicates the government is dominated by people who believe that B.C. stops at Hope. "I think it's a really backward kind of step," he said. "The world doesn't revolve around Vancouver." Johnson said he hopes that if THS UBYSSEY Vol. LVII, No. 55 VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1976 <*$H*>48 228-2301 enough groups and organizations in the Nelson area protest the government decision, the government will be forced to change its position. "Where governments tend to be concerned in this province is when the people in the province begin to think they're Vancouver dominated." Johnson said the labor federation will urge the government to reconsider funding NDU when the federation presents its annual report to the cabinet. "I don't know what more it (the federation) can do," he said. "We can't really do anything in terms of advising them (groups within NDU) as to what they should or shouldn't be doing." —doug field photo SOME PEOPLE don't know how to separate work from leisure as witnessed by library book stacker who reads during break. Like most students who deal with libraries these days she is probably wondering why 5th level entrance in Main has been closed down. Anybody know? Lucky few get bucks By MARK BUCKSHON There's about $1 million of provincial government money available to senior UBC students for summer jobs this year — but the persons responsible for doling out the cash say only one of 50 eligible students will get any. And those who are lucky enough to benefit from the Professions for Tomorrow program, known as Careers 75 last year, will get the same wages as in 1975 — between $600 and $750 a month, depending on how senior the student is — with no provision for inflation. Program co-ordinator Richard Spratley said the Socreds have chopped $181,000 from last year's allocation and included education students in the scheme, who had previously received separate funds from the provincial education department. The result of the cutbacks will be a reduction in the number of UBC students employed to 250 from 500 last summer, Spratley said. Cutback figures were not available for the rest of B.C.'s students. The decision by labor minister Allan Williams to suspend the NDP- initiated program, while he decided whether or not to continue it, means there will be only three weeks between applications becoming available March 5 and the labor department's deadline. Before March 22, the job ideas initiated by students and profs must be examined and approved by departments and faculties. The program provides jobs in fields related to academic disciplines and the money is divided on a per capita basis among UBC's 13 faculties. A provincial allocation of $1.5 million to UBC, Simon Fraser University and the University of Victoria was divided Monday by an ad hoc B.C. Universities Council committee. In a rare example of student participation in decision-making, three student representatives were on the 12-member committee and, according to Spratley, the labor department requires student involvement in decision-making at the department and faculty levels. But Basil Peters, the UBC student representative on the committee and a board of governors member, said he doesn't know how much student input will be allowed at UBC. Peters said he, Spratley and assistant graduate studies dean Llewelyn Williams, also a member of the ad hoc committee, will watch the campus- wide program, but ideas must first be initiated and approved at the departmental and faculty levels. Spratley said ideas such as a music department singing group would have "100 per cent student involvement," but a physics department research project probably would require co-ordination by professors. But there isn't that much money to give to the students who apply, who must have completed three years of university. See page 2: LIMITED Why did the Conservatives go for Joe? Everyone now knows that the Progressive Conservatives elected a virtual unknown for their leader at last weekend's convention in Ottawa. But no matter haw closely you watch what happens an television, there's nothing like being there in person lo watch all the bachraaming (he camera missed. Ubyssey correspondents Denise Chong and Maureen Boyd attended the convention and watched from the floor as. the spectacle unfolded. In today's paper [ see page 5 also I a series nf background pieces on the leadership convention analyzes what led up to Joe Clark's victory, why the pundits were wrong and what ihe futun1 r>ui>hr hold for the haplftsTtitiev who hawi't lasted pov.t>t since the r);efent>aker yeai* By DENISE CHONG OTTAWA — Tangled clothes lines of campaign banners, abandoned placards, discarded lapel stick-ons, coffee cup debris and wilted daffodils — that's Ottawa's civic centre hangover from the four-day Progressive Conservative leadership convention. Yet the first shift of sweepers had scarcely taken to tht' convention hall's floors when the political pundits, who had preyed vulture-like over the candidates on the campaign trail and during the four days ot the convention, began their post mortem dissections Caught with their pants down by the Joe Clark 'upwrt' and embarrassed by their pre- ccimeiition predictions, the pundits, proclaimed the victory as the "scourge nf lriefenbaker loyalists." hased on the lout* fact th.it Claude Wagnei. war defeated hy Dielenhaker'h hle.».sm^ early in the Ivillollllf! (lark, like mam of the candidates placed !«ir h.ick in the e.irly running n." the leadership rare >el w.i.s considered a! lu-si a dark horse candidate going into the convention. But through a shrewd, low-key campaign" gcaredto peak at the convention, he took the leadership against all pre-convention odds and defeated the big guns of the Tory party. At 36. he is the youngest man ever to lead a major national political party in Canada, is a moderate left-wing Tory, a thinker and u professional politician... To the average Canadian, he is a virtual unknown In part, he was shortchanged by the press - accorded the draught rattier than deluge treatment given certain other leadership, candidates. The media concentrated almost exclusively nn only lho.se envisioned a.s 'contendere.' amonc them Wagner. Brian Mulroiw}, the slick Montreal Iaw\er. former Liberal cabinet minister Paul Deliver anil Flora Macdonald the unman candidate with Ihe fumou> naiiieh.ikr F'.'wn in pro convent inn week, ihe com mt iil.ilors i|joke only M Ihi-M liair trout runnei" and areiwii !heiu"rl\i»- h\ jnim: through the mental exercise of thinking up aU the possible combinations on the final ballot. No mention of Clark. So where had the pundits erred in-their Sunday miscalculations'? In vicariously thinking that old demons See page 8: TORY P+l \«B ^ i<& Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, February ,26, 1976 Fire hits CUP HQ OTTAWA (CUP) —Theeditorial and executive offices of Canadian University Press were hit by fire when an exploding light bulb in the offset press ignited chemical solvent used in the printing process and spread from there to an adjacent wall. The Feb. 18 fire was put out quickly after firemen arrived, but not before the $6,000 press was completely destroyed. Smoke and water damage was serious, although news files and the organization's records were not damaged. Initial attempts by CUP printer Derek Amyot to put out the blaze with the fire extinguisher located down the hall from the offices proved futile when it was discovered that it was empty. CUP president Francis Fuca said the three-person national executive has decided the first priority is to set up temporary working facilities to resume publication of the twice-weekly national news service. He estimated it would take "at least a week, maybe more" before even a modified service could be put out. For the present, the national office staff of. CUP have moved into the offices of the National Union of .Students, which are located in the same building. Telephones for CUP have been rerouted to the NUS office until the CUP office is again operative. Limited jobs open From page 1 "There's only about 300 jobs," Peters said. "Divide that up into 20,000 (students) and see how few that is." Spratley said to be eligible students must have completed their third year of study at the end of the current academic year. (Also included are students registered in the second year of four-year programs in faculties such as applied science and commerce.) Third-year students are paid $600 a month, fourth- and fifth-year students get $650, and graduate students and students enrolled in BLACK & LEE TUX SHOP NOW AT 1110 Seymour St. 688-2481 medicine and dentistry get $750. The amounts are the same as last year. "The labor department felt the wages were too high last year," said Spratley. In any case, increases in wages would further decrease the number of students who could be employed, he said. Under last year's program, students worked in a variety of projects such as aid for native Indians and provision of free legal aid services. Application forms will be available at departmental and faculty offices. mm+—mm—•••••••••• iff NOTICE Tuition Fee Income Tax Receipts Available Dept. of Finance General Service Admin. Building 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. TW PloyhwM Thtotra Ctntrt tl I.C a. Ar^*ttk eonce and ena E "a satiric fairytale" by Georg Buchner directed by Liviu Ciulei "an extraordinary Theatrical • Experience." v MARCH 1-20 previews Feb. 27 & 28 Tickets: The Boy Box Office: 681-3351 COMING SOON! W. 0. Mitchell's BACK TO BEULAH at tba Vancouver to«t Cultural C««t/» »r«i«fit*d by Th« Playhou** W«w Compan. AFGHAN" HOUSE 669-8329 mPSWfx3*Sf»lW », AW- <^>&~>&#J^>&4h>**K,^y&;&*-'-=&:»£& <«£&/:" *s£^ reviewed Almost three months after tne hammer came down on the NDP Dec. 11, party types are still wondering what hit them. Four people who think they might have answers to that question will be members of a panel discussion: the NDP in power — a retrospective view. The panel discussion will be 7:30 p.m. Friday in the grad Hot flashes student centre garden room. Panelists are Cliff Scotton, NDP MLA Bob Skelly, Jim MacFarlan and Philip Resnick. Scotton, former national NDP campaign planner, was paratrooped into B.C. to become provincial NDP secretary and to organize the party. The official rumor is that if Scotton hadn't organized the party, the NDP might well have been shut oik in December. MacFarlan is a former president of the B.C. Teachers 'Tween classes from Public Prisons, noon, p.m., card, TODAY WOMEN'S OFFICE Slide shows Education about SUB 207. CHINESE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Pastor Jim Davies on the vine and the branches, noon, SUB 205. PRE-DENTAL SOC Dr. Ken Tobias on esthetics, noon, IRC.l. GAY PEOPLE OF UBC Meeting re dance, noon, SUB 224. ECKANKAR Introductory lecture, 7:30 SUB 119. REC UBC Dance class free with rec 4:30 p.m.. Armouries 208. INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP George Malone on man's needs, part of series on basic Christianity, noon, Chem 250. FRIDAY EL CIRCULO Genera, noon, Brock annex 351A. ALLIANCE FRANCAISE Rendez-vous, midi trente, la maison internationale, le salon. SKYDIVING CLUB General meeting, discussion of open house, noon, SUB 215. YOUNG SOCIALISTS Fred Nelson on the upsurge in Spain, 8 p.m., 1208 Granville. THE CENTRE COFFEEHOUSE Jazz guitarist Michael Kleniec, 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., Lutheran campus centre. PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS- ASSOCIATION UBC administration president Doug Kenny leads an open discussion of psychological issues, noon, Bu. 203. DECORATE WITH PRINTS grin bin 3209 VI. Broadway 738-2311 (Opp. Liquor Store and Super Valu) Art Reproductions Art Nouveau Largest Selection of Posters in B.C. Photo Blowups from Negs & Prints Jokes - Gifts, etc. 'DECORATE WITH POSTERS' George & Berny's VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS COMPLETE SERVICE BY FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS FULLY GUARANTEED AT REASONABLE RATES 731-8644 2125 W. 10th at Arbutus SATURDAY ROTATING COFFEEHOUSE Featuring Tetelestai, 7:30 p.m. to 12 noon, Marpole United church, 67th and Hudson, between Oak and Granville. Federation who destroyed his NDP membership card to protest that party's drift to the political right. Resnick, a UBC political science prof, is a founding member of the Committee for a Democratic University and a critic of many NDP policies. Refreshments will be sold. Fans will also have the opportunity to renew their membership in or join the B.C. Committee on Socialist Studies, which is sponsoring the event. Health Student health services will hold a nutrition clinic Thursday from noon to 4:30 p.m. The clinic will offer free individual counselling on any aspect of nutrition, dieting or whatever you want to know, and appointments can be arranged through the student health clinic in Wesbrook. The Second GENERAL GRAD CLASS MEETING w/// be held on Thursday, March 4 of 1:30 p.m. in Buchanan 106 DR. BUNDOLO SATURDAY SPECIAL S.U.B. THEATRE FREE LIVE RADIO COMEDY a CBC production SATURDAY FEBRUARY 28, 1976 7:30 P.M. THE OLD AUDITORIUM Sat., 11:30 a.m.—CBU 690 HILLEL HOUSE PRESENTS LUNCH PROFESSOR EUGENE ROTHMAN CARLTON UNIVERSITY SPEAKING ON JEWISH NATIONALISM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m, lBLE THE CLASSIFIEDS RATES: Campus - 3 lines, 1 day $1.00; additional lines 25c. Commercial — 3 lines, 1 day $1.80; additional lines 40c. Additional days $1.50 & 35c. Classified ads are not accepted by telephone and are payable in advance. Deadline is 11:30 a.m., the day before publication. Publications Office, Room 241, S.U.B., UBC, Van. 8, B.C. 5 — Coming Events 'CONSORT WITH the followers of all religions in a spirit of friendliness and fellowship."— Baha'u'llah. Informal discussions on the Baha'i Faith every Tuesday night at 5606 Presidents' Row. Phone 224-7257. SILVER JUBILEE REUNION, Smith Memorial School, Port Alberni, March 27-28. For information contact Cheryl Toly, 3858 Bruce Street, Port Alberni, 723-3447 . DISCO PARTY — Friday, Feb. 27th at 8 p.m., SUB Ballroom. All students welcome. Tickets available in AMS office. Door prizes, liquids. DR. BUNDOLO is proud to announce "Enough seats for everyone." This Saturday Night, Feb. 28, 7:30 p.m.. Old Auditorium. It's Free! SATURDAY NIGHT comedy special! Dr. Bundolo Sat., Feb. 28, 7:30 p.m., Old Auditorium. It's Free! 10 — For Sale — Commercial CLEARANCE of scientific calculators. Texas Instruments, H.P., etc. 25 to 50% off. Call 738-5851. 11 — For Sale — Private ■61 V.W. VAN, $200. FACULTY PARKING STICKER. 734-1880. 50 — Rentals ATTRACTIVE SEMINAR ROOMS to lent — blackboards and screens. Free use of projectors. 228-5021. 65 —Scandals CAN YOU HANDLE IT? Find out Feb. 27th at The Party; Disco in SUB Ballroom at 8 p.m. Sponsored by UBC Ski and Skydiving Clubs. Tickets in AMS Office. Buy Now! CONTRARY TO malicious rumors Subfilmsoc is showing Clockwork Orange this Thurs., 7:00 Fri., Sat., Sun., 7:00 9:30 in the SUB Aud. So be sure to beat the c a. 20,000 standing in line! 75e. 70 — Services EXPERIENCED MATH TUTOR will coach 1st year. Calculus, etc. Evenings. Individual instruction on a one-to-one basis. Phone: 733-3644. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. CUSTOM CABINETRY & woodworking. Renovations, additions, new eontruc- tion done anywhere. Guranteed work, free estimates. 689-3394. 15 — Found CALCULATOR POUND. Identify to claim. Dave Jones, 228-0685. 20 — Housing ROOM & BOARD, Kerrisdale home. Mature responsible student, male preferred, references, $150.00. Available March 1. Evenings 261-0158. STUDENT TO SHARE four-bedroom house with three others. Near 13th & Cambie. 879-0305. Occupancy March 1st 80 — Tutoring 85 — Typing FAST, EFFICIENT TYPING. Essays, thesis, manuscripts. 266-5053. EFFICIENT ELECTRIC TYPING, my home. Essays, thesis, etc. Neat accurate work. Reasonable rates — 263-5317. WILL TYPE your term papers, essays, thesis, etc. Call Mrs. FTyfield, 327- 5381. FOR RENT: Sleeping room, snack facilities, private entrance and bathroom. Non-smoker, male preferred. Near UBC gates. Tel. 224-9319 after 6 »m. SUITE on 2nd Ave. near Jericho Beach. Rent $160/month, female preferred. Call Mark, 278-7624 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. FRATERITY HOUSE on campus, $60.00 per month. Kitchen privileges, room only. Phone 224-9679 evenings, manager. 30 — Jobs SUMMER JOBS in Eastern Canada. Long hours; good pay. Interviews In person Tues. & Thurs. 1:30, 3:30, 7 p.m. in Rm. 224 SUB. EARN $15.00 MONITORING psychology subjects for 24 hours. Monitors may eat, sleep, study, etc. Required to play tape during experiment. Sign up Friday, Feb. 27, 12:30, room 13, Henry Angus. 90 - Wanted ANYBODY OUT THERE teach clarinet? Struggling beginner needs assistance. Phone 228-8519 after 5 p.m. 99 — Miscellaneous 35 - Lost GOLD WATCH LOST in vicinity of Panhellenic House — small diamond on either side of face. Sentimental value. Reward. Phone 224-7237. WILL TRADE — old homestead and 2 B.R. restored house (electric, plumbing) near coast in Lund, B.C., for 2 B.R. house or apt. in city. Aug. 1976 to Aug. 1977. Write S. Marx, R.R. 2, Powell River. ir=ir=Jr=ir=Jr=jr=if=Ji=ir=)r=ii=i USE UBYSSEY CLASSIFIED TO SELL - BUY INFORM ir=Jf=i|=Ji=Jr=Ji=Jr=ir=Jr=T=ir= Thursday, February 26, 1976 THE UBYSSEY Page 7 Tot' pourri in Calgary CALGARY (CUP) — Smoking marijuana and hashish has become very commercialized with new products being introduced to the market weekly, says the owner of this city's largest "head" shop. Smokers can bubble the dope through wine, water, or beer, heat it electrically, super toke it, bong it, or roll it in banana flavored paper, says Rod Chapman. "We sold over 40,000 pipes last year," he said. "Everything from $37hookahs to the $21 weed pipes." Although marijuana and hashish are illegal, the equipment for smoking them is not. The store's most popular expensive pipes are the large Pakistani hookahs which stand about three feet tall and are equipped with party bowls for group gatherings. And for the cleanest weed possible there is a weed cleaning kit. A small plastic wheel separates the stems and the seeds from the green leaves. "There are even dope testers now so you can test the quality of the marijuana or hash," says Chapman. Because there are new pipes and more accessories arriving on the market constantly, Chapman keeps in touch by making frequent trips to the United States for new supplies. Education hurts natives according to AIM group WINNIPEG (CUP) — Education has been "one of the main enemies of the native people," according to a spokesman for the American Indian Movement (AIM). Speaking at the University of Winnipeg, Vera Bellacourt said it must not be long before whites recognize native people's right to the land and their culture. Bellacourt said native people must walk with the peace pipe in one hand and "the freedom fighter's gun" in the other because they have been contaminated by the violence brought upon them by the white man and white education. He called prisons "institutes of higher learning for Indian people" because natives were "pushed out" of the white education system by racist curriculums. For example, he said native people make up only five per cent of the South Dakota population, yet account for 32 per cent of the prison population in that state. AIM helped establish a "survival school system" in the U.S. where native languages, hunting, crafts and songs are taught to native children in the Minnesota-South Dakota area. He predicted that Canada would soon have its own native community college. Bellacourt said native people could not put down their pipe of peace, without being destroyed, Your University Formal Wear Centre Special Occasion Formats Graduations Dinner Jackets Tuxedos Bride INT Groom Formals 224-5221 4397 W. 10th Me. (at Trimble) Right on Campus Directly Behind Bank of Commerce 224-7514 2154 Western Parkway (in Village) since the "white man makes all the guns." But Indians, he said, have the most powerful weapon in the world — truth — on their side. "I go to dealers' shows and displays and they send me new brochures and samples," said Chapman. One of the pipes sent him for distribution is the electric pipe. It includes a burner that is electrically heated, causing the marijuana or hashish to smolder. The smoke is caught in a glass bubble and drawn Out through a hollow tube. Although there seems to be an endless variety in pipes and smoking accessories, "actually there are only about five different ways of smoking marijuana or hashish. All the various pipes work but many are basically only a different shape or made from a different substance." Of course there are still many people who prefer to roll their own rather than use a pipe. All they have to do is decide on plum, cinnamon, banana, strawberry, mint, licorice, cherry, chocolate or lemon flavored rolling papers. INCOME TAX REFUNDS! Don't get ripped off again! If you need money against your refund come to THE BANK first. We offer fast service and much lower costs. In most cases you will qualify for an advance and need only be: 1) A student at U.B.C. 2) A customer of the B of M on Campus tt Drop in and see us for more details. Bank of Montreal (Campus Branches Only) UBC SINGLE STUDENT RESIDENCES REQUIRE HOUSE ADVISORS FOR 1976-77 As a mature senior student living and working within the residence, the House Advisor provides basic paraprofessional advisory services to residence students. As a student leader and a part of a residence area team, a House Advisor is important in developing a sense of community within the residence area and in contributing to the overall quality of residence life. This position involves diversified tasks and calls for a commitment of purpose and flexibility in responding to varied situations. Candidates will possess a basic knowledge of human relations skills and a willingness to further develop in areas such as communication, leadership and counselling. Application forms are available at the front desk of each residence area. Totem Park, Place Vanier and Walter H. Gage, and at the Housing Office.in the New Administration Building. Applications will close on Friday, March 5, 1976. WOMEN'S ATHELETICS Nominations for executive positions will be received between March 3 and March 17 — Forms may be picked up and submitted to Room 208 War Memorial Gym. EXECUTIVE POSITIONS: PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY MEMBER-AT-LARGE Letters of application for appointment to managerial positions will be received between March 3 and March 26. Submit applications to Room 208, War Memorial Gym. POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Public Relations Officer Gymnastics Equipment Manager Golf Badminton Skiing Basketball Swimming Curling Tennis Fencing Track & Field Field Hockey Volleyball Figure Skating UBC SINGLE STUDENT RESIDENCES TOTEM PARK AND PLACE VANIER REQUIRE RESIDENCE FELLOWS FOR 1976-1977 A Residence Fellow, as the name implies, is a fellow residence student who interacts with House members on a daily basis. In this role, the Residence Fellow acts as a friend and peer counsellor in helping students develop as individuals and community members. The position provides an opportunity to develop basic human relations skills that will enable the Residence Fellow to make a positive contribution to residence life. As a part of the total residence team, the Residence Fellow contributes to the overall quality of residence life and provides support and assistance to the House Advisor. Application forms are available at the Housing Office in the New Administration Building and at the front desk of each residence area: Totem Park, Place Vanier and Walter H. Gage. Applications-will close on Friday, March 5, 1976. WE CURE ALL sick bugs VOLKSWAGENS TOO! U.B.C. STUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE ..•• MOTORS REBUILT 12 Month Warranty 12,000 miles (Bugs Only) $235 For 36 H.P. $265 For 40 H.P. $295 For A V.W. 1500 $305 . .For A V.W. 1600 CHARGEX ERIC'S BUG STOP 1897 BURRARD 731 -8171 Page 8 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, February 26, 1976 Tory feuds still there From page 1 still possessed the party — demons of party factions — of bitter passions and of endless defeats. "Bloody Sunday" said one national magazine of the events to unfold. On national television, a reporter portrayed the yet-to-beheld convention as "an arena for the party to tear itself apart." Perhaps they thought they were setting the stage for high drama and political theatre by casting the event — ironically the most open political convention ever held — in terms of back room politics, by trying to perpetuate old suspicions and worn out myths. Undoubtedly, divisive undercurrents remain in the Tory ranks, including the away-from-centre ideological leanings and francophone participation in the party. Sources of distrust linger on — the old quarrels and personal feuds within the party not sufficiently healed. Throughout the campaign and- right up to balloting day, however, it was the intrigue of the backrooms that preoccupied many of the pundits. The notion typically entertained was one of Dalton Camp and John Diefenbaker as puppeteers behind the scenes, kingpins on balloting day. While on the one hand the pundits had Hellyer, Horner and to a lesser extent Mulroney vying for the blessing of the former Tory prime minister, on the other hand, they linked in turn each left-wing candidate to Camp, the man who had deposed the senior chieftain. Throughout pre-convention week, reporters watched eagle- eyed over Diefenbaker and his aides, ready to swoop down should he give the slightest hint of whom he favored and whom he didn't. The pundits, shrugged, and surmised that Hellyer had to be the blessed one, since he had as active supporters not only aging MPs from the Diefenbaker era, but current Diefenbaker aides. While the Chief didn't come right out and declare support for the former- Liber al-turned-Tory, he did say, after all, that he thought political conversions were acceptable — with parliamentary experience, of course. This was immediately taken as a Diefenbaker swipe — actually the first of several — at Mulroney, the only Tory leadership candidate who had never held public office. According to the grapevine, Difenbaker had been irked by a newsletter which Mulroney had sent to convention delegates, containing a photo of the candidate with Diefenbaker. Then, on the morning the convention started the pundits shrugged again, but this time in confusion. Reports out of Ottawa's civic centre had it that Diefenbaker stopped deliberately at the Horner booth, picked up one of the brochures with Horner's face staring larger than life from its cover, and signed his name to it. Horner supporters were overjoyed. So as not to be outdone, however, rumors abounded in the Camp camp as well. Flora Macdonald, the real Red Tory, had the closest links with the Camp political machinery, having joined forces with Camp in initiating the leadership review which finally ousted Diefenbaker and brought about the Stanfield election in 1967. She herself was fired by Diefenbaker in 1966 from her position as secretary to the national director of the party. Based on even less than circumstantial evidence, both Clark and Mulroney were similarly allied with the Camp psychosis; Clark because he supported Stanfield at the 1967 leadership convention, and served a three-year stint as his executive assistant. Mulroney's connections with Camp, however, contrary to what the " Mulroney - Camp" anti-posters would have led one to believe, were more construed : as a long-time Quebec Tory organizer and fund-raiser, Mulroney was the one who introduced Wagner to Stanfield, in 1972 and in Mulroney's mother's apartment. Of surely convoluted logic were the Camp connections linked to leadership candidate John Fraser, the MP from Vancouver-South. He had to be of the Camp following, the gossip pundits said, because he was, after all, a personal friend of Malcolm Wickson, who was Stanfield's campaign manager in the 1974 federal election, and who had political connections with Norman Atkins, Camp's brother- in-law . While the backroom gossip circulated among the lofty and the less than lofty elements of the party, word still came from the horse's mouth, but at a premium, Camp himself having acquired the status of a paid political pundit. In reference to Diefenbaker's apparent rejection of Mulroney's candidacy because of his lack of parliamentary experience, Camp dismissed the "stop Mulroney'" faction of the party as a group "having some of the finest seventeenth-century minds in Canada." Yet, despite the fact that the delegates going into the four-day leadership convention, were constantly reminded and warned by the pundits of not only of the wounds and battle scars of personal feuds and quarrels, but of lingering divisions in the Tory ranks, the party emerged somehow exorcised of fts demons. But surely one of the most important legacies of the convention was the farewell address of the outgoing party leader, Robert Stanfield. An urgent appeal for party unity, Stanfield's speech was one of the most remarkable of his career. Perhaps surprisingly, for Stanfield in his eight years of leading the Tory party had neither healed the personal rift between himself and Diefenbaker (Diefenbaker hasn't attended a caucus meeting in eight years) nor achieved detente within the party. But in his address to delegates, however, his blunt confrontation of the divisions that had plagued the party illustrated clearly the need for a sense of common purpose, and the responsibility of the party to unite behind the new leader chosen by the convention, to work as a team. With Stanfield's words still echoing over the convention hall on balloting day, Diefenbaker's vote went virtually unnoticed by delegates. The old chieftain of the party turned out to be — not a kingpin — but a mere curiosity. Henneken Auto Your German Car Specialist 8914 Oak St. (Oak & Marine) 263-8121 FACULTY OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY A graduate faculty offering degrees in ARCHITECTURE URBANISM ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE The Faculty acknowledges the changing character of the professions and their responsibility in, and to contemporary Canadian society. The academic setting provides for learning and research opportunities directed to a better understanding of environmental issues. The program prepares graduates with professional skills that enable them to contribute to society in the traditional as well as new institutional settings. Opportunities exist for exploring new approaches to environmental design and for re-examining the values, the scientific premises and institutional arrangements which have hitherto shaped Canadian environments. The M.E. Des (Architecture) degree is on the R.A.I.C. list of accredited programs. The M.E. Des (Urbanism) degree is recognized by the Canadian Institute of Planners as qualification for membership. There is, as yet, no recognized professional association for environmental scientists. There are no prerequisite degrees or courses for admission. Applicants to the degree program will normally possess a baccalaureate degree from a recognized university with a grade point average in the final two years of study of at least 3.0 (in a 4 point grade system). The Faculty considers qualifications of equivalent standing. Students who already hold a bachelor's degree in architecture may apply and pursue a specialized program in interdisciplinary research or certain aspects of professional practise including urban design and planning. Fellowships and scholarships up to $4,800 are offered by the Faculty. Other financial assistance is available in the form of research and service scholarships. Deadline for application" is April 1 for registration in the Fall Session; November 1 for registration in the Winter Session. For information and application forms, contact: Faculty of Environmental Design University of Calgary Calgary. Alberta T2N 1N4 (40 J) 2 84-6601 SEVERAL ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN FACULT\ MEMBERS Wll I BE ON THE U.B.C. CAMPUS. FRIDAY, FEB. 27. II : .10 a.m. - 1:30 p in IN ROOM 204. BUCHANAN BLDG. THEY WILL DISCUSS THE ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN GR \DU-Vl I- PROGRAM AND WILL BE AVAILABLE TO \NSVVER_QUES I IONS. ATTENTION RECREATION UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY! EXECUTIVE ELECTIONS & GENERAL MEETING MONDAY, MARCH 1 - 12:30 RM. 208 ARMOURIES Nominations for the positions of President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and Social Co-ordinator will be accepted in the Recreation Office until Monday noon. Four delegates will be chosen from the meeting to attend the B.C.R.A. conference in Victoria. WHITE TOWER PIZZA & SPAGHETTI HOUSE LTD. Steaks - Pizza - Spaghetti - Lasagna - Ravioli - Rigatoni - Chicken Lobster - Ribs KITS - DUNBAR - PT. GREY OPEN Mon. - Thurs 4:00 p.m. - 3:00 a.m. Fri. - Sat. 4:00 p.m. - 4:00 a.m. Sun. 4:00 p.m. - 1:00 a. 738-9520 or 738-1113 3618 W. Broadway W. VANCOUVER 1552 Marine Drive 926-8521 DOWNTOWN - WEST END OPEN Mon. - Thurs. 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 a.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. 688-5491 1359 Robson CHARGEX — MASTER CHARGE Dining Lounge- Full Facilities - Take Out or Home Delivery "Late delivery call 1/2 hour before closing time." Graduates! The toughest part of finishing is getting a start. We can help* Don't think because you have no significant previous job history, it's not worth having a professionally prepared resume. Scribe Services, in consultation with you, will prepare the most effective resume possible. Not just a list of your scholastic achievements and qualifications, but a professional presentation of your individual qualities. The sum of all you have to offer potential employers. Talk to Scribe Services. It's a good start. SCRIBE SERVICES LTD. Executive Contacts/Professional Resumes (604) 688-6796 Suite 507 - 475 Howe Street. Vancouver, British Columbia V6C 2B3 ANNUAL SALE 20% OFF ON ALL SKIS, BOOTS, POLES, CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES All The Famous Brand Names SKIS: Rossignol, Fischer, Hexcel, Dynastar, Kneissl, Blizzard. BOOTS: Hanson, Kastingcr, Dolomite, Nordica, Heschung. SKI FASHIONS: Bogner, Sportcaster, Head, Moussant, K-VVay, Dolomite, Feller, David S. Reid, Fusalp, Fj 11 esse. ^Kf *Ht>P LT.. 336 W. Pender St. 681-2004 or 681-8423 Open Friday Nights Till 9:00 FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE