University funding still mystery No one knows much about the new $14.9 million 'program adjustment' funds included in the new provincial universities budget. George Morfitt, Universities Council of B.C. chair, said Monday he's not even sure if UCBC will be responsible for dividing up the money, part of the zero per cent increase allotted to universities March 14. "We're at the disposition of the (universities) minister to tell us how he wants it divided up," he said. Morfitt said the fund will be used to help fund early retirements and severance pay, salary increases for selected faculty, and to facilitate enrolment shifts within and among the universities. UCBC secretary Lee Southern said the council is still waiting for a letter from the university ministry telling the council of the exact funds THE UBYSSEY Vol. LXVII, No. 45 Vancouver, B.C. Tuesday, March 19, 1985 228 2301 available before the council proceeds with exact budgets for each university. "We can only go as fast as the government gives us information," he said. UBC vice president finance Bruce Gellatly said UBC will be in "deep trouble" if it does not get its share of the special funds. Excluding the fund, UBC's budget is five per cent less than last year. Former UBC president George Pedersen said in his resignation speech March 7: "If we get hit with a five per cent cut when that budget speech comes down, I do not honestly believe this university can respond to that." Gellatly said a zero per cent increase leaves a $7.5 million deficit fo- 1985-86 while a five per cent cut makes the deficit $16 million. The university has no idea what it has to do to get money from the fund, he said. Jack Finnbogason, College- Institute Educators Association of B.C. president, said he doesn't think the fund will make up the missing five per cent. The fund will be used for severance pay and early retirement funds set up for dismissed faculty when programs are cut, he said. UBC has already paid out more than $4 million for about 50 early retirements over the last two years. NOTORIOUS CUTE KID enjoys hearty meal before heading off to anthropology class. Digital digester knows that thumbs come complete with 19 special herbs and spices and provide 93 per cent of recommended daily nutritional allowance. Also, cute kids on cover always increase pickup rate. Colleges lose more in NDP ridings VANCOUVER (CUP) — The B.C. Social Credit government is calling for an average six per cent cut in college funding but at least one professor fears that colleges in NDP ridings will receive even less money. Jim Howard, faculty association president at Selkirk College in the B.C. interior, said schools in ridings that snub the Social Credit party will have to absorb a disproportionate amount of the cutbacks in funding. Selkirk, the interior's oldest college, is a good example. Howard said the school is being "diluted to pieces" and is bracing for a whopping 10.4 per cent funding cut. The cut will force the college to fire 15 per cent of its faculty and eliminate its second year university transfer program. The college program allows financially-strapped students in the interior to study for two years at a local institution, before moving on to a university on the B.C. coast. Three other institutions are in the same position as Selkirk. They are: Capilano College, the Pacific Vocational Institute and the B.C. In- McGeer mad over letter By ROBERT BEYNON Universities minister Pat McGeer may sue the Confederation of Faculty Associations of B.C. president and a Victoria magazine over a letter the magazine published. Universities ministry spokesperson Jane Burnes said Monday McGeer is seeking a legal opinion. "He hasn't yet decided" whether to sue, Burnes said. She added McGeer could confirm "neither the substance or spirit" of the letter, adding that although Monday magazine — the letter's publisher — contacted him regarding the letter McGeer had not yet officially received a copy. Monday Magazine editor Peter Ladner said he carefully studied the letter before publishing it and "my impression is it's a pretty accurate reflection" of McGeer's thoughts. Ladner said he grilled both academics who were present for the conversation the letter refers to, and their statements corroborated each other's. The letter, written by Simon Fraser University professor Ehor Boyanowsky, says McGeer told him in a meeting that: • it's dreaming to think that Established Programs Financing given by the federal government for post-secondary education must be spent on education; • there are too many students, faculty and universities in this province; See page 5: COLLEAGUES stitute of Technology. All of B.C.'s colleges, however, including Okanagan, Kwantlen, Douglas, Langara, and Malaspina are suffering from prolonged underfunding. Howard said the Kootenays region, where Selkirk is located, was dealt a "crushing blow" last year with the closure of the David Thompson University Centre in Nelson. He said the move was politically motivated. A coalition of educators has begun to protest the government's policies and staged a demonstration at the opening of the B.C. legislature recently. "What we'd like to hear from (education minister Jack) Heinrich is why the government wants fewer See page 2: THERE'S Finnbogason said the fund makes the public mistakenly think government money will be used for new in- novative programs. "It's deliberately part of a device to mislead the public," he said. Acting UBC president Robert Smith said everyone is very anxious about the fund and its implications for university autonomy. "University autonomy is something we prize very highly and we must recognize and protect it. We must see to it that we do not compromise it," he said. Programs will still be cut because of the deficit, Smith added. But UBC does not have to prepare a budget by April 1 when its next fiscal year starts, he said. "It's not as if we all turn into pumpkins if we don't have a budget," he said. Even university ministry spokesperson Jane Burnes said she did not know what the fund will be used for. But she said she didn't think the $14.9 million will only be for severance pay and retirement funds. Burnes denied the fund threatens university autonomy, saying the program changes will be left up to the universities. "It's all up to the universities, they're autonomous and we won't be telling them what to do," she said. Faculty criticize UBC board's McLean By CHARLIE FIDELMAN UBC's board of governors chair withdrew his offending comments concerning UBC faculty in a letter to the faculty association in UBC Reports recently, but some faculty are still angry. David McLean's letter said he had "been totally misquoted" in an article in the March 9 issue of The Sun which reads: "The resignation (of UBC president George Pedersen) could be 'the thing the university needed,' McLean said because faculty may 'take their responsibilities more seriously.'" Law professor Dennis Pavlich said he does not see the connection between Pedersen's resignation and the faculty's responsibilities. "Did Pedersen encourage people not to work? If McLean said so it is a foolish comment," said Pavlich. McLean added his remarks about the need for a "different type of president" in The Sun article were also taken out of context. Pavlich said he is running for election as faculty representative for the committee to select a new UBC president because he wants to prevent the selection of a president who will be a rubber stamp for the provincial government. UBC needs a president sensitive to every segment of the university, as well as the community and government, said Pavlich, "not someone who will toe the line of the government-appointed board of governors". Committee of Concerned Academics member Philip Resnick said McLean's comments imply the faculty has done little more than "sit on their fannies tweedling their thumbs for the last five years". Resnick, a political science professor, said more faculty will quit, adding those leaving will not be slouchers. ' 'It would be a very good thing if McLean resigned and took universities minister Pat McGeer with him," said Resnick. He said the provincially appointed board members, who make up the majority of the board, are not sufficiently independent of the government which has appointed them. "We should be doubly careful the choice is not a rubber stamp for people like McLean and McGeer" he added. Associate civil engineering professor Richard Spencer, also vying for a faculty position on the presidential committee, said he does not want a president who is a rubber stamp for the government. McLean said his comments about UBC's faculty were quoted out of context. "My view is that the faculty are working their butts off, they do take their responsibilities seriously," said McLean. He said his remarks about the new kind of president were also quoted out of context. "I meant I am amazed at some of the people who are expressing an interest" in the position of president, he said. I.S. right wing women now force By SUE McILROY The right wing movement in the U.S. is having increasing success organizing women into a strong political force, a leading U.S. feminist, writer and activist said Friday. Andrea Dworkin told 600 people in Woodward IRC the right seems to be offering women many benefits such as economic security, a certain amount of respect, and a place inside society. She said in a society "permeated with sadism and an incredible increase in random violence" the right offers women a limited security and the promise of law and order. "Right now there's this war and it's a war against women and if we're going to fight back there must be a certain ruthlessness in women that doesn't exist now." Dworkin's speech on "Right Wing Women", the title of her newest book, was organized by the Alma Mater Society women's centre, and co-sponsored by the UBC law faculty and the Simon Fraser University women's studies department; Right wing women are consistent, said Dworkin, citing the fact their stand on abortion never changes, and Dworkin sees this as strength. "The right is about power and force and fear", See page 2: FEMINISTS gassagwSSH*^ Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, March 19,1985 Feminists must confront From page 1 Dworkin said. "And the right is prepared to use police and military strength against anyone who upsets their power, she said. Feminists must be prepared to confront this power with the knowledge that "if you take power from people, you must be ready to watch them be hurt at losing it". She said right wing women want power "and they don't say thank you". Dworkin was critical of feminists and the women's movement for having created social and political conflict and not following it up. "We said that we wanted economic, racial and sexual equality and they (the right) thought we meant it", Dworkin said. Consequently feminists must take some responsibility, she said, for the rise of the right. Dworkin said it is very difficult being a woman in a society that hates women. "The stigma of being a woman is used to humiliate you all the time", Dworkin said. 'There's no reason" From page 1 B.C. citizens to have an opportunity for an education. Since Ottawa pays 75 per cent of all post- secondary funding, surely there's no sound financial reason for cutting back," said Jack Finnbogasan, president of the College-Institute educators association. Eagle Spirit Fly with You N.I.S.U. Native Indian Student Union University of British Columbia CULTURAL AWARENESS DAYS You are invited to join the Native Students on campus in the following events: Cultural Awareness Days Opening —March 20, Noon, Scarfe Lounge Speaker Series —March 20, 21, 22 (12:30) Scarfe Bldg. Indian Organizations Information Booths —March 20 & 21 (10:30-4:00) Scarfe Lounge & SUB Lounge J Food Tasting—Sample B.C. Native Foods —March 21 (12:00-2:00) Scarfe Lounge ~ Film Presentation —March 20 & 22 (2:30-4:30) Scarfe Lounge U Drama and Dancers —March 20, 21, 22 (12:00-2:30) Scarfe and SUB Lounge SPEAKER SERIES March 20—Scarfe 100 (12:30) Linden Pi nay. Counsellor, Native Education Center. Native Education: New Solutions for Old Problems. March 21—Scarfe 100 (12:30): Don Moses, Edonomist, Chairman, Native Economic Development Fund. An Update on Economic Development. March 22—Scarfe 100 (12:30): Susan Tatoosh, President, Aboriginal Women's Business Development Corporation; Director, Native Economic Development Fund. The Changing Roles of Native Women. YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU! WE HAVE A SHIPMENT GOING TO YOUR COUNTRY. CALL NOW! Tippet-Richardson Limited ''the friendly movers'' 324-5015 120—455 East Kent Street, Vane. OTTAWA • TRENTON • PETAWAWA • NORTH BAY • HAMILTON • KITCHENER • STRATFORD • LONDON • M1SSISSAUGA • EDMONTON • CALGARY • VANCOUVER• SAN JOSE THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA THE CECIL H. AND IDA GREEN VISITING PROFESSORSHIPS 1985 SPRING LECTURES DAVID HUBEL Dr. David Hubel received the 1981 Nobel Prize in Medicine or Physiology for his pioneering work on the neurophysiology of vision. A graduate of McGill University, Dr. Hubel was associated with the Montreal Neurological Institute and Johns Hopkins Hospital and University Medical School before joining the Harvard Medical School in 1959. Dr. Hubel's contributions to the understanding of vision are legendary and he is an entertaining speaker who can express his ideas well to both specialists and a general audience. COLOUR MECHANISMS IN THE VISUAL CORTEX OF PRIMATES Wednesday, March 20 In Lecture Hall 6, Woodward Instructional Resources Centre, at 12:30 PM ALL LECTURES ARE FREE—PLEASE POST AND ANNOUNCE Occasionally unadvertised seminars are presented BYTE COMPUTERS THROWS DOWN THE GAUNTLET Byte Computers can not only match any price on the Apple Macintosh Personal Computer offered by any retailer including the UBC bookstore. Byte can sell for less! You can get all of Byte Computers' legendary expertise and service and save money. Ask around. You can't do better. HERE ARE THE GROUND RULES. You must be a full time student or faculty at UBC. We will sell to groups of three or more; since we will organize the group for you if you need us to, this is no problem. Cash or certified cheque only. Price structure allows for groups of three, six, and ten students. One person acts as co ordinator and treasurer. This offer may be withdrawn without notice. SO GET A COUPLE OF FRIENDS together and give us a call. Or, if you would rather, call us and tell us to put you on our MACINTOSH CAR POOL list. As soon as we have two more like minded buyers (a couple hours-a day), we will call you. And just like that an Apple Macintosh is yours. 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PHONE 738-2181 Buy the bushel" MACINTOSH 512K IMAGEWRITER Mouse, Macpaint Macwrite DOWNTOWN RETAIL PRICE $5045 BOOKSTORE PRICE $3560 BYTE COMPUTERS PRICE AOJIftC * AS LOW AS $3495 For the Serious driver" MACINTOSH 512K IMAGEWRITER SECOND DISK DRIVE Mouse, Macpaint, Macwrite DOWNTOWN RETAIL PRICE $5395 BOOKSTORE PRICE $3800 BYTE COMPUTERS PRICE * AS LOW AS $3690 BYTE COMPUTERS % # 1 ** Sxc&etfteHt "THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES" STORE-WIDE SPECTACULAR APRIL 13 CELEBRATING OUR 8TH ANNIVERSARY MORE DETAILS NEXT WEEK - 20 Authorized Dealer Tuesday, March 19,1985 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 Federal report critiques Socreds By STEPHEN WISENTHAL The B.C. government is making a profit on post-secondary education funding, according to a newly released federal study. B.C.'s grant from the federal government for universities and colleges will be $20 million more than the $462 million B.C. will spend on them this year, according to a federal study on post-secondary funding in all provinces released Thursday by federal secretary of state Walter McLean. The report by former CBC president Al Johnson calls for pressure on provincial governments to increase their spending on colleges and universities. It suggests tying funding increases to increases in provinical spending. The 1977 agreement which removed any ties between federal and provincial increases has "gone wrong," the report states. The report suggests either abandoning any pretense of federal control or moving to exert more control. Four provinces — B.C., Manitoba, Newfoundland, and Ontario — have shown especially steep falls in the provincial share of funding since 1977, the report states. Federal post-secondary transfers, totalling $4.2 billion this year, will represent 80 per cent of funding this year, compared with 69 per cent in 1977. B.C.'s share has been cut 25 per cent over the period according to the report. Acting UBC president Robert Smith said he approves of the report's demand for a new federal- provincial agreement. "1 agree its time that the federal and provincial governments harmonized their attitude," he said. "Somehow there's got to be a meeting of the minds." Universities ministry spokesperson Jane Burnes said the transfer payments for health, which got a $200 million increase in last Thursday's provincial budget, and universities and colleges, come in one sum and the province has no obligation to pass a set amount to post-secondary education. Universities and colleges received between a zero and a five per cent funding cut. "All of the money sent to us is passed on in the appropriate manner to British Columbians," she said, adding that "Johnson and the federal government have their own way of adding up figures." UBC vice-president finance Bruce Gellatly said he hopes the report will have some influence in getting federal increases passed on to universities and colleges. "1 think there's got to be some way of earmarking those (federal) funds so they find a way to post- secondary education," he said. New SUB open at last By DAVE FERMAN Despite going over budget the Alma Mater Society SUB expansion project enjoyed a successful opening Monday, as managing to meet its third completion deadline. The project was $800,000 over the initial announced cost but $100,000 of that was spent on repairs that AMS finance director Jamie Collins said "would have had to be done anyway." The project was funded through student fees passed in a 1982 referendum which created the Capital Projects Aquisi- tions Committee. Students who viewed the project, and the 30 students hired to work in the expansion, had positive reactions to the project. Like all new malls the SUB expansion is light, bright and clean. A second year theatre student said: "Wow, it's just like being in a huge plastic fridge." The first addition that catches one's eye is the checkerboard design of the orange julius-type counter serving a variety of orange drinks and red hotdogs. At 1 p.m. business was brisk. A new salesperson said business was better than expected. The other room now in operation is the pasta restaurant. The centrepiece of the expansion is a stylish room with 25 small tables and a plush couch seat running along the walls. The restaurant sells a host of pastas, salads and soups. The prices are modest, with regular linguini and white clam sauce listed at $2.95. The restaurant was busy. Outside there are outdoor tables equipped with Perrier parasols. There is also office space in the expansion available for five clubs and the new intramurals office. A word processing centre will be available to all students for a price. There are also two bookable rooms featuring windowed fronts and wooden floors that can be used for dance and exercise classes. ENGINEERING WEEK HAS come and gone but this photograph remains. It shows model of flood control mechan Thames River, England. eggertson photo stimulating ism used in Referendum misunderstood UVic defeats free press University of Victoria students voted against a $2 per term fee increase that would have given financial independence to their student paper. Students also rejected a proposal that steps be taken to stock cyanide pills on campus to be taken in the event of nuclear war. A similar idea at UBC never made it to the voting stage. Mike O'Brien, co-editor of the Martlet student newspaper, said 882 students supported a directly student-funded Martlet while 1,064 voted against the idea. A 1979 referendum failed by 179 votes. The proposal's defeat means the Martlet must print 16 pages per week instead of 24, and cannot pay for two full-time editors. A no campaign surfaced among residence students who wanted more on- campus coverage said O'Brien. But he said all types of coverage had to be reduced this year when the student society reduced the paper's budget, adding the residence campaign was misinformed. The referendum also proposed a newspaper board with several stu dent representatives instead of having student, council controlling purse strings. "Students had a chance of administering their own paper. They blew it." O'Brien said funding is now subject to the whims of student council. In the last three years student newspaper autonomy referendums have been consistently losing across Canada. The Ubyssey lost a bid for financial autonomy from the Alma Mater Society in 1981. "I think because of the hard times students are deciding freedom of the press is not worth two or three dollars," said O'Brien, adding the official comment of the Martlet staff is "Life sucks." Some students are confused about the nature of the Alma Mater Society's referendum March 27, 28 and 29, according to the AMS director of administration. "Some people have the perception that it is a fee referendum," said Simon Seshadri Monday. "It's a referendum to create an athletic council to spend athletic- fees," he said. The AMS wants the administration to organize a council with 50 per cent student representation to allocate athletic funds to varsity teams, intramurals and recreation. Seshadri blamed the misconception on letters such as one in the Mar. 15 Ubyssey headlined "Vote against athletic fees." "I think a lot of students are unclear about that. They think that by voting no they're going to actually prevent it (the fee) from occurring," said Seshadri. The board of governors imposed a $32 athletic fee to make the total athletic fee $43.50 Mar. 7 despite an agreement in 1968 that athletic fees would not be imposed without student referenda. Seshadri said the AMS would only go to court against the board if the referendum did not pass. "We would rather try to reach a solution by working together with the administration than by taking a confrontational approach that may cost students a lot of money," he said. WHERE YOU FIND A PERFECTLY ACCEPTABLE FAST-FOOD MEAL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE DAILY SPECIALS. SAVE LOTS OF MONEY ON YOUR FOOD BILLS IN SUB LOWER LEVEL Open daily 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. r IN A HURRY? See us for fast high quality copies kinkcs copies 15706 University Blvd Vancouver, B.C. V6T1K6 1^^604)^222^688^ TRAVELCUTS Going YourWay! STUDENT WORK ABROAD PROGRAMME MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY WORK! i bemard labrosse hair studio inc.! ■ Student Discount J CFS has a way to help you cut travel costs and earn valuable work experience in Britain, Ireland, Belgium or New Zealand. You owe it to yourself to find out about: SWAP 1-800-972-4004 Name Address Mall completed coupon to: TRAVEL CUTS VANCOUVER Student Union Building University ot British Columbia 604 224-2344 TRAVEL CUTS VANCOUVER Granville Island 1516 Duranleau St. 604 687-6033 The travel company of CFS 20% ANY SERVICE ■ With Presentation of Ad—Expires April 30th j | 5784 University Blvd. (UBC Village) Ph 224-1922 | AMS SPEAKERS presents DR. HENRY MORGANTALER from Toronto Fri., April 12, 7 p.m. (Door 6 p.m.) SUB BALLROOM Advance Tickets $5.00 at AMS Box Office only To Learn Shortcuts in Math, To Promote Thinking in Math, To Improve Your Grades in Math, Attend: REVIEW/PROBLEM SESSION IN CALCULUS (DIFFERENTIAL & INTEGRAL) and ALGEBRA and TRIGONOMETRY By experienced instructors For details call Alpha College 254-6221 Page 4 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, March 19,1985 Resign It is increasingly clear that universities, science and technology minister Patrick Lucey McGeer must resign. He never has done much good for anyone, but his recent conduct makes his continued control over universities — and representation of the riding including UBC — a complete travesty. One might think universities, especially UBC, would benefit from having a UBC faculty member as minister. But McGeer resorts to cooing about the wonders of Princeton while saying B.C. can't have any good universities. If Dr. McGeer had worked for, instead of against, our universities then perhaps UBC would be one of the top universities in Canada. Not long ago people said UBC might become the best university in Canada, but look at the shambles it is in now. A man who should be defending the interests of B.C.'s universities is their worst enemy. Why does this man, who is a professor, stay in Canada when he feels our universities are "Mickey Mouse?" At a time when morale is down at all our universities, a few reassuring words and some concrete action by the minister responsible might do some good. But does our Dr. McGeer offer anything but jeers? He doesn't even have influence in his own cabinet where he is mistrusted as an educated person. He doesn't have any influence at UBC, except what he gets solely by virtue of his position, and is more than mistrusted as a man who has done worse than nothing for universities. McGeer serves no useful function as minister or MLA and should, if he has any decency at all, resign. 'Thank you all' I am writing this letter to publicly express my thanks and appreciation to two UBC students and the RCMP at the university detachment. On the night of 13 March, 1985 I was assaulted by a man who was hiding in the bushes on sixteenth Avenue, close to Westbrook mall. This was a premeditated attack (he Man commits series of assaults in UBC area No longer am 1 willing to live in fear and paranoia of the next time 1 might be attacked. Nor am I willing to remain silent on a series of incidents which threaten to continue and affect a large portion of the university community: in particular women. Rape and assault are going on before our very eyes and yet most of us remain ignorant or distanced from this fact. I did not become ful- Science holds evaluation Even if your courses are all as easy as Dr. McGeer says they are, the Science Undergraduate Society needs its members' opinions on their courses and professors. The SUS is resurrecting the (in)famous Black and Blue Review. This week all science students should receive in the mail, an evaluation form for their professors and courses. Careful, honest and prompt completion of this evaluation will permit the SUS to provide, in July, a booklet to each Science student which will assist you in prfessors and course selection for next year (assuming any courses and professors still remain next year). Evaluations may be dropped in boxes provided at the following locations: 1) Sedgewick 2) Wesbrook 100 3) Chemistry 250 4) Hennings 200 5) Hebb theatre 6) SUS office (CPAX 2) Greg O'Neill SUS representative. ly aware of this until I was assaulted in January while in the residential area near the tenth avenue gates. Until now I have refrained from publicizing this story so as not to jeopardize Vancouver police investigations. However, the recent rape of an eleven year old girl at eleventh and Sasamat, by a man using the same methods, and of a women at eighth and Trimble prohibit me from remaining silent any longer. This man, who is terrorizing women in the West Point Grey area and other parts of the city, must be caught. At the same time, women must be made aware. To quote a letter which appeared in the Western News and corresponds with my experience: "The . attacker would hide behind a tree or bush until the victim was at the right distance, then he would spring and cover the girl (woman) with a blanket or something similar to that." In my case he sprang from the lane behind me, threw a sheet over my head and me to the ground. He unquestionably knew what he was doing. Somehow 1 managed to escape: others haven't been so lucky. Since this incident I have been terrified, constantly watching over my shoulder at the slightest noise or sign of motion. More than once I have jumped, startled by what proved to be an innocent jogger coming from behind. 1 and others who have fallen victim to this man's activities, will not feel secure until he is caught. Even then, we will be continually plagued by the fear of being victimized by others like him. Those who have remained ig norant, all but the close circles of those directly affected, continue to walk about unsuspectingly. These people must be told: until now, they have not been — not by the police and not by the press. Until this man and others like him are stopped, we must act as the hunted. Only if we ourselves exercise vigilance can we protect ourselves. If you are victimized or if you see or hear anything suspicious, don't hesitate to call the police. In my case they were more than helpful and obviously concerned. It's not worth risking silence; his next victim may be close by and unaware. And, she may not be so lucky as to escape his degrading, hostile and painful intentions. name withheld by request was wearing a mask) and I think I am lucky to be alive. I don't know what made this very sick person stop hitting me, but he did stop. When I ran to the road for help, Mark and Kathleen (you know who you are; I didn't know if I should print your last names) stopped to take me to the RCMP office close-by. Thank you both — I am forever grateful for your concern and quick response. My thanks also to the RCMP, in particular officer Desjar- dins for his support. Finally, 1 guess I would just like to say that as long as this letter helps to inform others about where these crimes are occuring, and how often, ultimately serving to prevent other violent attacks from happening to women, then it has been worth sharing the most terrifying night of my life with the readers of The Ubyssey. name withheld by request Athletic referendum on council, not fees The Alma Mater Society is asking the student body to vote yes to an Athletic Fee Referendum that would see the athletic fee charged to all full time students raised from $11.50 to $43.50. This fee increase has already been approved by the board of governors and will come into being one way or another. The board of governors has encroached on the AMS's authority to levy athletic fees as was previously agreed to between AMS and UBC. Because of this action, the AMS has been basically placed in a no-win situation. THE UBYSSEY March 19. 1985 The'Ubyssey is published Tuesday and Fridays throughout the academic year by the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia. Editorial opinions are those of the staff and are not necessarily those of the university administration or the AMS. Member Canadian University Press. The Ubyssey's editorial office is SUB 241k. Editorial department, 228-2301/2305. Advertising 228-3977/3978. Well, begum and begorrah, it's March 19 alraady and we're glad the blarney's a-passing us by — at least the gala-blarney, the hyper-blarney and the mega-blarney we've been a-having lately. Tis fair enough to turn the likes of wee Dave O'Ferman, wee Stephen O'Wisenthal and wee Jamie O'Yuung green to the gills, ready to toss thair Irish biscuits all over the bloomin' flarr. How is it that-thair Regressive-Conservativ guvermint cuts the bleedin' CBC by two hundrid millyun dollars and the next thing you know Mr. Brian nd the Gipper be-getting a reel speshul television show, all mutheriiuid and apple pie, mark you. That doesn't pass by our crew of investigative journalists out hair at the Youbeesee dus it my friend? I be-talking about the keen eyes of Sarah O'Millin, the sniff-it-out nose of Monte O'Stewart, the ears to the ground methods of Robert O'Beynon. And who'd be those two, a-lookin like feminist agents of social change: none other than Sue O'Mcllroy and Renate O'Boerner. And another point, raised by the yet to-be-fooled Victor O'Wong: why does Maurren Forrester sing such pretty airs when the Canada Council be-getting cut a-this way and a-that. Oh, the yoosual feelin of edgicatin the pooblic were enough to make Patti O'Flather break into tap-tap dancin The AMS will be forced to sue the university for breach of an agreement which will be very costly to the AMS and therefore the students themselves. In addition, the fee increase will go ahead with or without the consent of the AMS, thus leaving the student council with no control over the distribution of funds obtained by the fee increase. The only alternative is to return to the university the power to levy athletic fees under the condition that a university athletic council be created with 50 per cent student representation by the AMS. This council would enable students to have an influence over how their money is spent. We ask you to support the referendum with a yes vote to enable students to determine the budget of all athletic programs — intramurals, recreation and inter-' college. Without the yes vote, students will be completely excluded from all decisions regarding athletics at UBC. Barbara Gobis pharmacy 3 Tuesday, March 19,1985 THE UBYSSEY Page 5 Colleagues more appropriate From page 1 • universities need to raise entrance requirements to weed out people in universities for "social reasons"; • Maritimes universities are "Mickey Mouse"; • it is cheaper and more efficient to import "management and research" people than to train them in B.C. Boyankowsky, the Confederation of Faculty Association of B.C. president, told the Vancouver Sun the statements in the letter were en- Students for UBC plan shining light Students for UBC will be a shining light in the darkness Wednesday. They plan to line the key entrance ways to the Law building, holding lights in a flashlight vigil starting at 7 p.m. The UBC senate convenes at 8:00 p.m. in the building reached by east mall or Crescent road near gate 3. In the meeting Students for UBC will present the senate with a petition signed by more than 9,000 people protesting the cutting of one-of- a-kind programs at UBC and calling for "an open and equitable discussion by the university community as to how cutbacks are to be implemented." Programs that have been asked to justify their existence include architecture, rehabilitation medicine, landscape architecture, community and regional planning, speech science, audiology, religious studies and oceanography. Acting UBC president Robert Smith sent letters in February to all 12 faculties pinpointing 35 programs to justify why they should not be trimmed or eliminated. Smith denies any final decisions have been made but some members of the university community feel there is a lack of open discussion on how cuts will be made. tirely true and he was shocked McGeer made them. When told McGeer might sue him Boyankowsky said: "That's interesting. It would be interesting to know on what basis, since all I did was quote him." He said McGeer made the comments at a meeting between him and University of Victoria professor Gordon Shrimpton. Shrimpton told The Sun the letter was "absolutely fair and accurate." At the letter's end Boyanowksy writes: "Perhaps a number of your (cabinet) colleagues would be more appropriate for the universities position," and adds, "I would argue that your attributes can be best used exclusively in the sciences and technology area" of your portfolio. PIITISI NOMINATIONS NOW OPEN FOR STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES ON THE FOLLOWING PRESIDENTIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEES Concerns of the Handicapped Food Services International House Board of Directors Land Use Committee Men's Athletics Sherwood Lett Memorial Student Union Building Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre Traffic & Parking War Memorial Gym Fund Women's Athletics Youth Employment Program Nominations Close 4 p.m., Wednesday March 20 1 position 4 positions 1 position 1 position 1 position 1 position 1 position 1 position Community Rep 4 positions 3 positions 1 position 1 position Forms Available SUB 238 Awaka at 3 «jn. *e unKMna MtoatftgiMMi #***, »pmtni&fai#imMmiwmrw<*iitol&i* the tttfitt pJwet. Qtmusamo*»«wt»»««««»«*^ d [in mill a'UL-w.ibk- K- im/M..liiM."..\|iiil In l'i ran Rh T UNION HELPING GOOD IDEAS GROW OAKRJIX.E BRANCH 42-4-66SS 1)1 NBAR BRANCH 224-2 Vvl BIRNABY BRANCH 29-t-SKKi Sl'RREY BRANCH 5H1-')K2K VICTORIA BRANCH S9S-S1S1 I BC CAM PIS BRANCH 22-1-1 tTT TEACHERS CREDIT I NION NOTICE OF REFERENDUM WHEREAS the students of the University of British Columbia (UBC) voted by referenda to have levied against them a $7.00 Student Athletic Fee and a $4.50 Intramural Fee, and WHEREAS it is desirable to create a broader management structure to run Athletic programs, including Intercollegiate and Intramural Athletics, and Recreation U.B.C: BE IT RESOL VED THA T "The Alma Mater Society of UBC (AMS) return to the University the power to levy Athletic fees subject to an agreement between the AMS and UBC which will include the following provisions: (a) creation of a University Athletic Council possessing the following characteristics: 1. 50% of the representatives to be appointed by the AMS, 2. control over Intercollegiate and Intramural Athletics and Recreation U.B.C. program budgets, 3. power to recommend the use and development of present and future athletic and recreation facilities, and 4. power to recommend to the UBC Board of Governors changes in athletic fees. (b) a commitment from the University to fund the indirect cost of running athletic and recreational facilities and a portion of the University Athletic Council Budget." YES □ NO □ Day Polls: Wednesday, March 27 to Friday, March 29 as follows: 10 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Angus Scarfe Buchanan Sedgewick Library CEME SUB Computer Science Woodward Library Law Hebb MacMillan War Memorial Gym (Poll time and location subject to availability of Poll Clerks) BRING YOUR A.M.S. CARD Page 6 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, March 19,1985 "%/A W60?i TODAY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Weekly testimony meeting and bible readings, noon, SUB 211. PRE MEDICAL SOCIETY Lecture: Cardiovascular and thoracic surgery, with Dr. Jamieson, noon. Wood 1. BASKETBALL FINAL HOUR Division one men's semi-finals 8:30 p.m.. Arts vs Grads Studies, 9:30 p.m.. War Memorial gym. PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Selling grad dinner and dance tickets, taking orders for sweatshirts, 11:30a.m., Buchanan by the Arts advisor's office. MUSSOC Banquet tickets on sale, noon, club office. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Lecture: "Origins of the Cold War in Comparative Perspective: Canada, U.S., U.K. Relations," noon, Buch B221. WEDNESDAY GAYS AND LESBIANS OF UBC Gallery night, newcomers meet in 237A, 4:30 p.m., Gallery lounge. THE UBYSSEY SCHOOL or JOURNALISM Screenings for sub-editors and staff meeting, noon, SUB 241K. INTRAMURALS Basketball finals, div. 2 6-7 p.m., div. 1 7-8:30 p.m., super league 8:30-10 p.m,, awards to be given out. War Memorial gym. WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE AND HISTORY DEPARTMENT Lecture: Historians on the Holocaust, prof. L. E. Hill and J. S. Conway, noon, Angus 110. PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Selling tickets for grad dinner and dance as well as taking orders for sweatshirts, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Buchanan near the arts advisors office. NDP CLUB Annual general meeting, noon, SUB 119. UBC ENTREPRENEURS Important meeting and elections, noon, Angus 226, MUSSOC Banquet tickets on sale, noon, club office, UBC DEBATING CLUB Dr. Allen Beasly discusses AIDS in the third world, noon, debating club office. JEWISH STUDENTS ASSOCIATION/HILLEL Chaplains lunch, hot lunch available, guest speaker: Robert Smith, noon, Hillel House (behind Brock Hall), VANCOUVER ADVENTURE AND TRAVEL CLUB UBC Slide presentation on cycling, noon, SUB 213. INSTITUTE OF ASIAN RESEARCH Lecture on Asian painting by Letta Shea, honorary research association, 3:30 p.m., Asian Centre seminar room 604. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL UBC General meeting, people and plans for '857'86, noon, SUB 211. THURSDAY CHINESE VARSITY CLUB Voting for second slate, noon, SUB 216A. UBC ANARCHIST CLUB Speakers and film - Dreams of a Free Country: A Message from Nicaragua, noon, Buch A100. PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Selling grad dinner and dance tickets and taking orders for sweatshirts, 11:30 a.m., Buchanan near the arts advisor's office. INSTITUTE OF ASIAN RESEARCH Lecture: Managing Foreign Trade by Marwyn Samuels, associate prof in Geography, 3:30 p.m., Asian Centre, Music studio 105. LE CLUB FRANCAIS Election of new executive, 1:30 p.m., 7th floor lounge Buchanan Tower. MUSSOC Banquet tickets on sale, noon, club office. LAW STUDENTS Lecture on wife battery, noon, Law 169. CHINESE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Video on "Rock and Roll Music," noon, Scarfe 206. ENVIRONMENTAL GROUP Two speakers on international environmental issues, noon, Geography room 212. CHINESE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Deadline for submissions for nomination forms for 85-86 CSA executives, 1 p.m., SUB 235. JEWISH STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION/HILLEL Guest speaker rabbi Baruch Kaplan, lunch available, noon, Hillel House. AIESEC General meeting, noon, Angus 223. FRIDAY STUDENTS FOR PEACE AND MUTUAL DISARMAMENT Lecture: Economic Costs of an Independent Defence Policy for Canada, by Gideon Rosenbluth, noon, SUB 206. UBC ENTREPRENEURS CLUB Video: Business Plans, noon, Angus 226. Special Offer 20°/c O Off Any Hair Service With Student AMS Card 1071 Denman St. 688-7808 2178 W. Broadway 731-4138 CHINESE VARSITY CLUB Voting for second slate, noon, SUB 216A. DEPARTMENT OF HISPANIC AND ITALIAN STUDIES Free public lecture, noon, Buch A102, Symposium, $5 for faculty, $4 for students, 3 p.m., Buch B314. PSYCHOLOGY STUOENTS' ASSOCIATION Last chance for ordering sweatshirts, also sale of tickets for grad. Dinner and dance, 11:30 a.m., Buchanan near the arts advisors' office. NOP CLUB Ian Waddell, M.P. for Vancouver Kingsway speaks on "Mulroney: Reagan's Yes-man?", noon, Buch D121. MUSSOC Banquet tickets on sale, noon, club office. LE CLUB FRANCAIS Election of new executive, noon, 7th floor lounge Buchanan Tower. CHINESE VARSITY CLUB Election for second slate, noon, SUB 216A. >> 1RAVELCUIS Going Your Way! PLAN YOUR EUROPEAN TRIP NOW AND SAVE $$ 1 WATCH FOR OUR "SPRING SPECIALS' LONDON: At rock bottom prices! PARIS: Le mieux prix! AMSTERDAM: At great student rates! Departures from Halifax, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Calgary, Edmonton and Vancouver. DONT FORGET TO ASK ABOUT OUR MANY EXCITING YOUTH ADVENTURE TOURS THROUGHOUT EUROPE The travel company ot CFS TRAVEL CUTS VANCOUVER TRAVEL CUTS VANCOUVER Student Union Building Granville Island UBC Vancouver BC V6T 1W5 du toli-lree 1516 Duranleau St Van BC V6H 3S-) 604-224-2344 i boo 97? 4004 604-687-6033 VIDEOmAllEV . . Means Movies :Ui£ -VHS The Largest Video library serving Vancouver's Westside. Over 4,000 movies in stock Vancouver's Stereo Hi-Fi Video Center YOUR A.M.S. CARD IS WORTH $25.00* NEW RELEASES Crimes of Passion All of Me Adventures of Buckaroo Bonzai Rent a VCR & 2 movies for Only $9.50 (Mon. Thurs. 24 hrs.) Weekends slightly higher "Club membership Privileges »••••••••< GAMES AND TV RENTALS AVAILABLE Rent A Compact Disc Machine and *4 Discs for only $15.00 (Mon.-Thurs 24 hrs.—Weekends Slightly Higher) *3 Disks only $5.00 COMPACT DISK SALES & RENTALS 41st AVE. STORE ONLY *•••••—••••— 3560 W. 41st Ave. and Dunbar (across from Safeway) 266-6276 i Arbutus St. (across from Greek church) 266-3306 ATTENTION AMS CLUBS The following is a list of AMS Clubs which will be deconstituted and have their club accounts frozen EFFECTIVE MARCH 29, 1985, for failing to adhere to AMS Clubs regulations. The Clubs listed below have not submitted either a 1985/86 budget and/or a membership list and/or a constitution. Please see the Administrative Assistant in SUB Room 238 for more details. Aikido Karate Club Amateur Radio Society Amnesty International Apathy Club Aqua Society Astronomy & Aerospace Club Ballet UBC Jazz Baltic Association Bio-resource Engineering Club Brotherhood of Benevolent Scientists Campus Cavaliers Campus Pro-Life Charismatic Christian Fellowship Christian Publications Curling Club Debating Society Eight O'Clock Swim Club Geophysics Society Slavonic Circle Social Credit Party Club Speech Hearing Club Student Christian Movement Student Council for Exceptional Children Student Pugwash Association Students for Peace & Mutual Disarmament Theatre Students Association Ukranian Student Club Informed Students Association International Cooking Club Karate Club Law Soccer Club Licentiate In Accounting Club Metallurgical Engineering Mineral Engineering Club Model Parliament Club Music Students Association My Jong Kung Fu Club Navigators Newman Catholic Club Palestine Education Committee Phra teres Physics Students Society Political Science Students Society Psuedo-lntellectuai Students Society Public Interest Research Group Recreation Undergraduate Society Rockers co-op Sky Diving Club Underwater Hockey Club Vancouver Adventure & Travel Club Varsity Christian Fellowship Visually Impaired Students Association Wildlife Club Windsurfing Club Wing Chun Kung Fu Club Women's Engineering Club Wu Shu Club 'S "^ "■ ■ / o-v.'/" -THE CLASSIFIEDS-* RATES: AMS Card Holders - 3 lines, 1 day $2.50; additional lines, 60c. Commercial — 3 lines, 1 day $4.50 additional lines, ,70c. Additional days, $4.00 and ,65c. Cl.issifu-tl ,iils art- payabl ■ in advani r Deadliiw is 10:30 a. m. Ihe (lav baton- puhln at/on Publications Room 26% SUB., UBC, Van., B.C. V6T 2A5 Charge Phone Orders over $10.00. Call 228-3977. 11 - FOR SALE - Private CANOE FOR SALE: 16 ft. fibreglass, incl. 2 paddles, $135 OBO, 688-4842. 15 — Found FOUND: Tennis racquet in front of Regent College. Phone Lori, 224-7295. 25 - INSTRUCTION 30 - JOBS WORK ABROAD. Permanent or working holidays. Unique newsletter listing openings overseas, $3.00. Bulletin & Jobsearch Kit, $1.00. Work Abroad, 1755 Robson, Box205-UB, Vancouver, B.C. V6G 1C9. NORTH SHORE INTERIOR College Pro Painters. Applications available at CEC in Brock Hall (Rm 214) FREE HAIRCUTS for models. Call Gordon at 263-4719, Sachi's. MODELS-MODELS-MODELS Female photographers models required for part-time work. No exp. necessary. For audition send photo & write to: SPECTRUM, P.O. Box 311, 1215 Davie St.. Van., B.C. V6E1N4. CREATE YOUR OWN CAREER INVESTOR SEEKING BUSINESS TALENTS Investor provides capital to students with business ideas for creation of long-term businesses. We take the risk. Submit proposal and resume to P.O. Box 46, Thor- nhill, Ontario, L3T3N1. 35 — Lost $100 REWARD for information leading to the return of yellow &■ white tent last seen near SUB Plaza Mar. 4. Contact 228-3818 or 922-4026. EARRING, SILVER HOOP, lost Feb. 19, A-block Buch. Immense sentimental value. Phone Pat 224-4514. 40 Messages WITNESSES to an accident at 4th & Alma on Fri., Mar. 1 at 9 a.m. between a white Rabbit & red Datsun, please call 668-4284/224 0902. WANTED: MCAT course prep, kit, will pay a reasonable price. Call 224-4762 or 594-1359. Ask for Amir. Leave mess. SPROUT thanks everyone for a great deadlock on the flipside. FIND A TUTOR BE A TUTOR Register at SPEAKEASY Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. SUB Concourse (Phone 228-3777) 70 - SERVICES THE WRITER ... the typist. Term papers. Assignments. Research. Reports. Prof. Resumes. Ghost Writing. Memoirs. Speeches. Business Proposals. 733-1383. YOUR DEADLINE approaches but draft No. 47 is still not quite right? Don't despair) Experienced editor will polish term papers, theses, etc. Other services also available. Contact Footnotes Information & Research Service, 430-5751. ARE YOU TIRED of dieting with no success? Would you like to lose 10-30 lbs. in a month? Then phone 736-1904. 80 - TUTORING EXP. TUTOR - Math., physics, call Alexis, 734-2116 before 10 a.m. or after 10 p.m. 85 - TYPING DOTS WORD PROCESSING offers reasonable rates for students for term papers, essays & masters. 273-6008 eves. LSAT, GMAT, MCAT preparation. Call National Testing 738-4618. Please leave message on tape if manager is counselling. LET US PREPARE YOU FOR THE OCTOBER 5, 1985 LSAT on September 13, 14. 15/1985. For information call free LSAT/GMAT Preparation Courses, 112 800-387 3742. UNIVERSITY TYPING-Word processing. Papers, theses, resumes, letters. P-U & del. 9 a.m.-11 p.m. 7 days/wk. 251-2064. WORD PROCESSING (MICOIVI). Student rates $14'hr. Equation typing avail. Fast professional service. Jeeva, 876-5333. WORDPOWER - Editing & word processing professionals. Thesis, term paper, resume &■ form letter specialists. Student rates. 3737 W. 10th (at Alma). 222-2661. WORD PROCESSING SPECIALIST. U write, we type, theses, resumes, letters, essays. Oays, evgs/wkends. 736-1208. EXPERT TYPING. Essays, term papers, factums, letters, mscpts., resumes, theses. IBM Selec. II. Reas. rates. Rose 731-9857. YOUR WORDS professionally typed - to go. Judith Filtness, 3206 W. 38th Ave., 263-0351 (24 hrs.) Fast and reliable. MINIMUM NOTICE: Essays & resumes. 224-1342 (24 hours). WORD WEAVERS - Word processing, stud, rates, fast turnaround, Bilingual. 5670 Yew & 41st. 266-6814. y TYPING: Professional presentations for proposals, resumes, etc. Competitive rates. 734-0650 (24 hrs). WORD PROCESSING SERVICES. Spell ing, grammar expertise. Days, nights, weekends. Call Nancy 266-1768. P RO FE SSI ON A L TYPING.~25 yrs.' c xpe r - ience. Reasonable, accurate, fast. Phone Richmond, 271-6755. LET JANE TYPE last minute essays for you. Reas. rates. Fast, quality service. 879-3250 aft. 3 p.m. wkdays. Anytime wkends. TYPING & W/P: Term papers, theses, mscpt., essays, incl. reports, tech. equa., letters, resumes. Bilingual. Clemy, 266-6641. TYPING —fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. 734-8451. FAST, ACCURATE TYPING service, editing included. Reasonable rates. Call Rachel, 731-1970. TORNADO TYPING near 64th and Oak. 50c/page. Terry, 325-3316 anytime. NITELINE SERVICES word processing. Theses typing, resumes, etc. Stud, rates. Avail, eves., wkends. 430-6959, 437 9262. GEETECH-WORD PROCESSING WITH A DIFFERENCE. 24 hr., 7 day, accurate, fast dependable. AES 7300 & AES Plus equip. Call Yvette, 879-2027. FAST, ACCURATE TYPING professionally finished with daisy-wheel typewriter. Call Glenna, eves, or wkends at 734-8561. WORD PROCESSING/TYPING. Student rates. Ideal for students on North Shore. Days, eves., weekends. 985-8890. YEAR AROUND EXPERT essay, theses typing from legible wk. Spelling/gram, corrected. 738-6829. 10-9 p.m. K. Ed bus rte. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Essays, term papers, theses Student rates. 261-6102 PDQ WORD processing. Essays, theses, reports, letters, resumes. Days, eves/wknds. Quick turnaround. Stud, rates. 731-1252. 90 - WANTED IDENTICAL TWINS Required for Innovative Research in Bio-Psychological Research For information contact Dr. H. Klonoff No. 7-2255 Wesbrook Mall Psych Unit 228-7301 Tuesday, March 19,1985 THE UBYSSEY Page 7 Differential fees up in Scotia HALIFAX (CUP) — Foreign students may have to drop out of Nova Scotia universities next year because of the latest provincial government hike in differential fees, according to a student politician. Alex Gigeroff, Dalhousie university student council president, said foreign students in the province already pay more than double the tuition fees paid by Canadian students and cannot bear the strain of a 29 per cent increase. "This increase will make it more difficult for these students to attend Nova Scotian universities," said Gigeroff. Foreign students will pay a differential fee of $1,700 in addition to regular tuition fees next year, which are in the $1,400 range. Gigeroff said the province ignored a provincial education board recommendation to limit the increase to $60. "I don't think the provincial government realizes the harm the increase will cause international students," said Gigeroff. "There is » TRAVEL CUTS Going YourWay! LEARN A LANGUAGE... LIVE A LANGUAGE... With Eurocentres. learn... FRENCH in Paris, Lausanne, Neuchatel and Amboise GERMAN in Cologne and Zurich SPANISH in Barcelona and Madrid ITALIAN in Florence TRAVEL CUTS VANCOUVER Student Union Building University ol British Columbia Vancouvei B C V6T tW5 c;i 604 224-2344 Courses offered at all levels throughout the year For a tree brochure complete and mail this appli cation form to your TRAVEL CUTS office << Name; _ Address -600-972-4004 TRAVEL CUTS VANCOUVER Granville Island 1516 Duranleau St Vancouver E C V6H 3S4 604 687-6033 * * / '. '• 300th Birthday 'issMut? jsBACH BACH WEEK MARCH 24 TO 30 March 24, 10 a.m. Worship at Lutheran Campus Centre. Film at 7:30 p.m. March 26, Free movie in SUB Audit, at 12:30 p.m. March 27, Lecture at VST Epiphany Chapel, 12:30 p.m. March 28, Lecture at VST Epiphany Chapel, 12:30 p.m. March 29, Noon Chamber music in SUB Concourse. March 30 "Bach-a-nal" picnic at Point Roberts. Sponsored by Lutheran Campus Ministry in co-operation with: UBC Music Dept., Chaplains' Assoc, FilmSoc and the Murrin Foundation. MARCH PERM DEAL %WM 5 VALUE Bring in this coupon for $5.00 off your next perm or bodywave. Reg. $34.95 (women) $29.95 (men). 3621 W. 4th Ave. 733-3831 already a decrease in the number of foreign students from poorer countries." The move also drew sharp criticism from Tim Shaw, a Dalhousie African studies professor. ThedineiT Serving U.B.C and West Point Grey for the last 25 years. We put our Sole in your FISH & CHIPS English Style Home Cooked Meals at Reasonable Prices including Roast Beef and Yorkshire Pudding Open Monday to Saturday 8 00 am to 8:X p m Closed Sundays B Public Holidays For the early ones, we start serving breakfast from 8:00 am 4556 W 10th Ave. - 224 1912 We accept Chargex —APPLICATIONS— —NOW AVAILABLE— for the position of JOBLINK COORDINATOR RESUMES REQUIRED WITH APPLICATIONS Deadline for Resumes Applications Applications Friday, March 22 Available from 4:00 p.m. SUB 238 For You. . .A Service That Is Quite Simply, Better Documents. . . Small Packages Across Canada to The U.S.A. and Around The World NEXT DAY Desk to Desk Delivery, to 35,000 major centers in Canada and the U.S.A. u Express Airborne We deliver. On time. . . Every time. CALL NOW!! (604) 273-6326 Sales (604) 273-7418 Dispatch SUBS BOOKSTORE presents SPECIAL UBC Prices on Apple Computers! Apple lie Starter System .Includes • 128K CPU. • APPLE He MONITOR • MONITOR STAND Retail Value: $1,995.00 i i i ~> • ■' ' "i~i~i j~i"i"i i i Apple He Starter System i i i Apple He \l Our Price $ 1395 Macintosh 128K It'm >u can pnint. Milium ' UM' il i_i i i i i"iV I ncludes • 128K CPU. • KEYBOARD • MONITOR • INTERNAL DISK DRIVE • MOUSE • MacPaint & Mac Write Retail Value: S3,295.00 ■ i i i rri™f .iiiii V|-|-|~ 't~t~rr !CCOLi iiiii ON NAIF IXTI1. MARCH 31. I9Ht Our Price *2195 ncludes • 64K CPU. (Total Memory = 128K) • MONITOR • SINGLE- EXTERNAL DISK DRIVE • EXTENDED 80 Column Text Card Retail Value: $2,150.00 VI Our Price $ 1495 Macintosh 512K Business Bundle includes • 512K CPU. • MONITOR • KEYBOARD • EXTERNAL DISK DRIVE • MOUSE • MacPaint & Mac Write" • 10" Imagewriter Printer Retail Value: S 5,395.00 OX SAl.F. rXTIL . MARCH 31, 1983 \ Our Price s 3695 These prices are available only to lull time UBC students, faculty and stall'. 1 here arc tots ot reasons to take home an Apple ( omptiter* lor business Home And e\crv\\hcrc in between ( onie m ami see one todav Our professional sales stall will help uiu make the right choice BOOKSTORE 6.100 (Diversity lioiikv:ird 228 i"i 1 PageS THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, March 19,1985 Neale has doubts about Canadian pucksters By MONTE STEWART the Vancouver Canucks coach If there was ever a case for col- made it last Sunday night. legiate hockey players going to the "In the Canadian colleges many United States to play, Harry Neale, of the players are a lot older," said Neale, who will almost certainly be retained by the Vancouver Canucks in some capacity nexfseason. "Most of the kids that go into the Canadian colleges — that are good — have already gone through junior and we've had a real good look at them," said the coach and general manager. The Canucks, beyond the point of no return as far as this season is concerned, have never had a Canadian collegian on their roster. Doug Lidster, a Canadian who played at Colorado College, is the only Canuck to be recruited from the university ranks. All others have either been drafted from the junior ranks or else they have been acquired through the free agent market. "American kids (primarily Canadians playing at universities in the U.S.), at 18, come out of tier two (junior) and you haven't had a look at them," said Neale about the players that he feels will be able to help the Canucks immediately. Neale's statements virtually quash the hopes of several UBC Thunderbirds as far as the Canucks are concerned. Bill Holowaty and Rick Amann, both selected to the Canada West and Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union and first all-star teams, are the two most likely T-Birds ever to see action in the NHL. However, Holowaty, 25, might be considered too old to take a chance with. Amann, 24, was drafted by Detroit in 1978. The Canucks mentor's attitude is somewhat ironic, considering that he once hired Tom Watt out of the University of Toronto as his assistant coach. Watt, who later became head coach of Winnipeg Jets before receiving the proverbial axe last season, is rumored to be a strong candidate for the soon to be vacant Canuck head coaching job. Evidentally, Neale's respect for the people who run Canadian university hockey program does not coincide with his lack of respect for Canadian university players. "I don't know whether there are five guys that came out of Canadian colleges. Are there?" Cockroft goes on; El might win RICK HANSEN EYES long road ahead of him. Wheelchair athlete leaves UBC will bid farewell to Rick Hansen Wednesday. The UBC student embarks on what could be the most fortuitous endeavour of any athlete. Thursday he will leave for an around the world tour. Not the kind that you enjoy via sea or air. The type whereby you wheelchair your way through a course of 25,000 miles, roughly the equivalent of the circumference of the globe. Hansen was paralyzed in an auto accident at the age of 15. Since then he has brought much prestige to the university by means of his many athletic accomplishments. He recently won a gold medal at the Seventh Annual World Wheelchair Games in Stoke-Manville, England. Hansen also became the first ever wheelchair athlete to compete in the annual Vancouver Marathon. The purpose of his journey, which, if everything goes according to plan, should take 17 months, is to raise money for spinal injury victims. He calls the event the "Man in Motion World Tour" to emphasize Expo 86's theme of transportation and communication. Hansen will travel down the West Coast to Mexico and east to the Atlantic before flying to the British Isles. The tour will cover places as diverse as North Africa and the Far East. International volleyball here being billed as a revenge It is match. Canada versus the United States in a rematch of the Olympic semifinals in which the U.S. defeated Canada 3-0. Yet the exhibition volleyball match to be played at War Memorial gym this Saturday is a far cry from its Olympic predecessor. Neither team has its original coach. Canadian Olympic boss Ken Maeda has returned to Japan. Paul Brasson, a Romanian, is Canada's new coach. American Olympic coach Doug Beal has moved up to the position of national team director while Tony Crabb has taken over as head coach. And both teams feature several new players. The British Columbia Volleyball Association is sponsoring the event which is being heavily marketed by an American firm. Ticket prices for the supposed grudge match are not what you would normally expect to pay. All UBC students are admitted free to varsity events. However, this contest, not affiliated with the university in any way (aside from promotional assistance), will cost up to $10 to attend. Students must pay $8. B\ MONTE STEWART "I'm going to be competing forever." While being selected as a co- winner of the UBC women's athlete of the year was "a great honor" for high jumper Jeannie Cockroft, she says she has much greater rewards in sight — the Olympics. "1 wanted to make the team last year but I fell three centimetres short", said Cockroft, who has since eclipsed the standard. The Delta native set a Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union record this season, jumping 1.84 metres. She jumped even higher that that at a Canada-U.S. exhibition meet. That jump of 1.88m was the third best in Canadin history — only Brigitte Reid and Debbie Brill have surpassed the mark. Cockroft also won the Canadian indoor championship in February. "The season was right up where 1 expected it to be," said Cockroft, adding that she has now set her sights on the upcoming outdoor season. The other co-winner, diver Nancy Bonham, has looked ahead to some future goals of her own — like finding a job. After finishing second in the Canada West finals, Bonham won the CIAU title for both the lm and 3m diving events. But the 22 year HILLEL HIGHLIGHTS Tuesday, March 19th 12:30 News from Israel (lunch is available) Wed., March 20th 12:30—Chaplains lunch with a special guest — New UBC President Robert Smith (a hot lunch is available) Thursday, March 21 12:30—Guest Rabbi Baruch Kaplan will speak on Yeshivot in Israel (lunch available) Hillel House (Behind Brock Hall) 224-4748 CENTRE Full Service Duplicating Available to all Coin-Operated Copiers still only 5c a copy Student Union Building 228-4288 SHELL FOOD STORE 10th and Discovery OPEN 24 HOURS Bring This Ad In For $2.00 Off Gas Purchase 30 Litres Minimum NO CASH VALUE One Coupon Per Purchase Offer Expires April 9, '85 1 old engineering student has put her diving aspirations on hold as she completes her final year of studies and then tries to find permanent employment. To nobody's surprise, the women's swimming and diving team was selected as UBC's women's team of the year for 1985. The club had a perfect 9-0 record this season, winning both the Canada West and CIAU competitions. The national championship was the first ever for UBC. Olympic rower Tricia Smith was presented with an honorary Big Block award for her participation in the Games. However, the university failed to acknowledge the efforts of Diane Rakiecki. who won two medals at the World Wheelchair Games in Stoke-Manville, England last summer. With the men's Big Block dinner looming, El Ladha has emerged as a strong candidate to win the Bobby Gaul Trophy. The fifth year defender was instrumental in the Thunderbirds' Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union soccer championship. He was selected as player of the game when the 'Birds edged Carleton Ravens 2-1 in the title match. The award will be presented this Thursday at the Facultv Club. AMS concerts PRESENTS THE LAST PARTY- WITH _^^S S*^5 ADVANCE TICKETS $5.00 AVAILABLE AT AMS BOX OFFICE ONLY NO MINORS PLEASE FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd SUB BALLROOM-UBC DOORS OPEN 8:00 p.m. cfo Livonaercuts) Cutting your cutting costs Put a little spring in your hair with our wondercurl perm special offer! i !$5.00 OFFM.OO OFF Wondercurl Perm with this coupon Normal Price $25 & $30 A Wondercut with this coupon Normal Price $6.00 L —— — — ___._ —_.J____ — ______I | OFFERS VALID TILL 14th APRIL NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER SPECIAL GET SMART — BE SMART AT WONDERCUT PRICES! All Locations Open Sunday 10-5 P.M. Open till 8 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri. Kerrisdale 5540 Dunbar |(Bet. 39th & 40th) Tel. 263-3120 South Granville Kitsilano 2543 Granville 3615 W. 4th Ave. (Bet. Brdwy. & 10th) Bet. Alma & Dunbar] Tel. 738-9353 Tel. 734-3841 Also at North Burnaby & Coquitlam