Denny's court acfion seen AMS to rescind motion TWO PERSONS obviously enjoying the fleeting rays of the sun, and obviously annoyed by the cloddish presence of a Ubyssey photog. I —mark hamilton photo ! Moments later the two attacked him for casting his shadow on them, an act regarded in many circles to be a bad omen. Tokenism in arts proposed By DAVID SCHMIDT The ad hoc arts faculty committee on student representation has recommended one student from each department be given full voting rights at faculty meetings, but students have different ideas. With the present makeup of the arts faculty, the faculty recommendation would mean 23 student representatives. The student- committee counterproposal reiterates student demands for parity but notes because of the senate action of Jan. 17 calling for appropriate majorities where there is student 'representation, they have modified their demands to parity minus one. As it stands, all faculty is eligible to attend and vote at faculty meetings, thus giving faculty about 500 votes. "What the faculty's proposal means is that students get 23 votes against their 500," arts undergraduate society president Bill Moen said Thursday. "We consider this only token representation. "What they want is student input, not student power. We want real decisionmaking power, not just input," Moen said. The student demand for parity minus one extends to cover all faculty committees and all departmental meetings. The faculty committee considered the departmental level to be outside its terms of reference so made no recommendations for representation on the departmental level. The report states that "approximately one-third of the members of (standing or ad hoc committees that make academic policy) should be students." It then defines these committees as being the curriculum, curriculum development, evaluation and improvement of teaching and part-time studies committees. The report specifically notes students shall not be represented on " 'housekeeping' committees such as those on calendar, language laboratory and audio-visual services, and on committees which apply existing policies to indentified individuals, such as admissions and standing, and promotion and tenure." The AUS says this is not enough. "We want representation on all committees of the faculty that aren't expressly prohibited by senate," Moen said. The third recommendation of the faculty committee deals with the specifics of electing student representatives. The report specifies the elections are to be conducted by the registrar and are to be by mail. The AUS opposes this, saying they should have control over their own elections. In the counter-report, the AUS suggests two alternative methods for determining (student representatives. Their first method is a structured method which would have By GARY COULL An Alma Mater Society council motion encouraging students to walk citizen picket lines at Denny's restaurant on Broadway may contravene injunctions issued earlier and result in court action. On the advice of AMS lawyer Brian Williams the executive called an emergency meeting for 2:30 today to rescind the motion thus averting possible contempt of court and damage suits now being considered by the restaurant. Denny's lawyer Don Munroe said Thursday he has been in contact with Williams, drawing to his attention their opinion as to the illegality of certain AMS activities. Munroe said he asked Williams to advise him about council's plans. "Any subsequent action on Denny's behalf will come subsequent to another conversation with the AMS lawyer," he said. Williams said he had received a letter from the Denny's solicitor stating their view that the resolution put the AMS in contempt of court. The AMS could also be sued for damages incurred as a result 'of the motion, even if it is rescinded, which could result in serious financial losses, he said. AMS treasurer Stan Persky said he was told by Williams Denny's can't infringe upon students' right of free speech. "We have the right both individually and collectively to express our support for the workers. "This giant American corporation has available all resources of the present legal system. They're making a political move forcing us to back down certain forms of our support for the Denny's workers." "We intend to be totally responsible to the AMS but will continue our support every legal way possible," he said. However AMS treasurer John Wilson said he does not support the Denny's workers. "If they had gone through proper trade union relations and then been given the run- around I would support them. "But to start off with civil disobedience is wrong. I can't support the Denny's workers in this case." Notice to rescind the entire motion, which also urges students to boycott Denny's until all fired workers are rehired, was given Thursday by Wilson. Passage of this motion would technically though not morally withdraw all AMS support for the workers. Wilson moved the same motion at Wednesday night's meeting but it failed, lacking the necessary two-thirds majority to rescind a motion without giving notice. Since notice has been given to today's meeting the motion will only require 51 per cent to pass. Bruce Housser, secretary- treasurer of Denny's Restaurant International, was present at the meeting giving their side of the dispute. Although Housser made no indication legal action was pending, it was clear he was giving council their last chance to rescind the motion before some action was taken. Subsequent to the meeting Williams was contacted by See page 2: WILSON representatives chosen by both the faculty and the students in their respective departments and that the selection of these representatives "be left to the discretion of the concerned parties." The report also proposes that, with student parity minus one, the maximum membership not exceed 500. The AUS also specifies the number of student representatives from each department be half the number of faculty representatives from that department with a minimum of two students. The remaining student members would be chosen by first and second year students. Their second alternative is an unstructured method. This method operates on the principle that all students are equally eligible to attend the meetings and would allow the student vote to be distributed on a first- come first-serve basis. The AUS notes in its report that this method would allow "more students to take part in the decision-making process of the general meeting" and would allow "the most flexibility in varying the number of student voters in relation to the varying numbers of faculty attending a given meeting." The faculty committee report is to be presented at the next faculty meeting, which will be held sometime next week. In the event that Kenny denies the AUS a request to hold an open meeting, the AUS will hold a special meeting next week to determine new tactics. Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Friday, March 23, 1973 Community chest By ELAINE BLEISE andARTARON We all eat and we all buy food. Most of us are aware that the food is less healthy, more processed and adulterated, and more and more costly than seems necessary. We have a common need to meet our common hunger in a way that is more wholesome. The supermarket trip is a bummer for us. The shelves are crowded with things we don't want. We feel afraid about the safety of eating the fruits, vegetables, dairy products and meat we do want. And the atmosphere is one of gross materialism and a complete lack of personal or community feeling (gone the corner butcher, the milkman, the baker). There is an alternative. And it is one of those mini- revolutions that feels right and works, because it has grown out of people's real needs and done by the people themselves. These are Vancouver's food co-ops. Tillicum was the first. It is made up of a smaller units, each of which is composed of households, families, communes, and cooperatives. Many new co-ops have thus grown up and split away, as the emphasis is on each co-op staying small while purchasing from a central institution — all the advantages of smallness yet the prices of a big, wholesale buyer. The key is co-operative labor. Everyone contributes a little time. And working together sorting orders is a lot more fun and far more inspiring than the supermarket shuffle. The food is generally unprocessed — often organically grown — and is available at about the same price as the unhealthy variety. The order is placed Saturday and filled the next Thursday night. Everything from meat to noodles, cheese to squash. And incredibly cheap. Plus there is no new party snack or TV dinner being urged into your shopping cart. Just good, healthy, life-giving food shared by life-giving and life-loving people. Sorry, Safeway. The people have found themselves. If you want to start your own, or join an existing co-op, you can phone Tillicum at 255- 3661. There are two other organizations we would like to mention, briefly, this week. First, there is the important work being done by the B.C. Civil Liberties Union. Some of the area they are working on right now include the rights of children, commitment of the "mentally ill," rights of prisoners, privacy, fairness in renting and others. They don't need just anybody — their work requires some sophistication (though not necessarily legal knowledge), and a great deal of commitment. If this is for you, they need people to help do research, write proposals, talk to people, approach politicians, innaugurate new programs, and all kinds of important work. Call Carol at 685-1843. Second, for those of you who are single parents, and also for those of you who are interested in children or in helping single parents, there is a Single Parents Self Help Coop in Vancouver. They are trying to help themselves co-operatively with babysitting swapping, housing, and social activities. But they need help because the task of being the only adult in a family can tax a person's energy and resources to their limits. And the social system is structured to make it extremely difficult for anyone who does not fit into the nuclear family slot. They need all kinds of help — babysitting, transportation, ideas for cheap entertainment, persons to help in the office, handymen — you name it. They greatly encourage single parents to become involved in the group and share their problems, insights, and energy, rather than struggling alone. Phone 874-9658. And now ... for our Scheme of the Week. We have a couple of related ideas. There are all those people who want to change things but do not know what to do, and, all those organizations needing people to get involved and help all their good causes. Why not provide a telephone exchange to get these people together? At the same time, we have started this column, but have a number of other things we would like to try to organize, as well as some training we need to get — all of which means we would like someone to take over this column. And this column could naturally expand into such an "energy exchange." There could even be short term jobs like cleaning up oil spills or demonstrating somewhere or starting a community garden, whereby a person free on a Saturday could phone and be immediately aware of where he could direct his energies for a few hours. So if you are interested in writing this column (a very easy and positive action) and/or operating such an energy exchange — write us at The Ubyssey. People with energy and ideals are wandering around feeling powerless and defeated and alone. Let's change that. Wilson supports arbitration From page 1 Munroe explaining Denny's legal opinion. Wilson also moved council support arbitration in the dispute but this was ruled out of order by AMS president Brian Loomes because he said it was contradictory to the previous motions supporting the workers who don't want arbitration. Williams said if the injunction order refraining picketting is violated it eould result in charges of contempt of injunction carrying a heavy fine or seizing of assets as wpII as damage actions for aggravation. The Working Women's Association, which has been organizing citizen pickets, was given a writ summons Wednesday for unlawful activities by their members against Denny's. This is similar to the first order against the fired workers but now the WWA urging of a boycott against the restaurant is illegal, as is any other protest action for the workers by them. The AMS may also be in trouble with students at UBC. Vice-president Gordon Blankstein said Thursday he heard from "reliable sources" a group of students have been in contact with lawyers concerning legal action against individual members of council for passing an illegal motion. As yet this report is unconfirmed. 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ALSO PETER SELLERS * RINGO STARR "THE MAGIC CHRISTIAN" 7:30 PR ICES: Adults and Students only $1.00 MANPOWER MS ST#P The Decision Makers MS ST#P We Put It Together For You MS STOP GET OFF at the FASHION CENTRES FASHION CENTRES FASHION CENTRES FASHION CENTRES 166 W.Hastings COR.CAMBIE 861 Granville THEATRE ROW 1316 Douglas, Victoria 54 block north of Yates 760 Columbia NEW WEST. A DIVISION OF MURRAY GOLDMAN P.S. HAVE A GOOD SUMMER Friday, March 23, 1973 THE U BYSSEY Page 3 Senate, Gage delay student reps Both administration and science faculty members believe they are not responsible for appointing students to a math head selection committee until senate receives its second report on student representation. Because various departments, such as math, are using the senate deliberations on the question as an excuse to delay or deny student representation on departmental committees, Alma Mater Society council Wednesday night passed a motion urging senate to bring down their report in the immediate future. So for the moment students will not be given voting rights on the math committee but they are invited to present briefs for consideration. The committee believed it was out of its terms of reference to make a decision on student representation and referred the question to administration president Walter Gage, said Wladyslaw Opechowski, physics professor and committee chairman. "If the president wants a committee to make a. decision on the question of student representatives on search and hiring committees he should appoint a special committee," he said Thursday. Opechowski said students have voted on selection committees for applied science dean and education dean but never for department heads. He said that the senate proposal for faculty meetings allowing student representatives does not cover presidential committees. Opechowski believes it is too late for any new members to join the committee because there were no complete minutes kept and the new members would be unable to review everything the committee has done. Adrian Belshaw, previous science undergrad society president, said he was only informed of the existence of the committee before Christmas on an unofficial basis by a member of the committee. Opechowski said Colin Clark, a member of the committee, approached Belshaw in October on behalf of the committee but he was never heard from. The committee informed Gage its work was too far advanced to take new members, either faculty or students. SUS president Gerald Mitchell said a member of the committee told him in early March there was still room for students. "The committee discussed the question of student representatives in October and decided only representations would be solicited," Opechowski said. "It was and still is the opinion of the committee that while students are welcome to make any representations to the committee they should not be allowed to vote," he said. Commerce dean Philip White, chairman of the senate committee on student representation, was unavailable for comment Thursday. According to his secretary: "He will be at his summer villa until Monday." UBC senate to examine sports philosophy By RYON GUEDES The UBC senate voted to set up a committee to examine senate's philosophies and objectives regarding extracurricular activities. At a meeting Wednesday, senate supported student senator Derek Swain's motion, which stressed the need for greater funding of sports activities at UBC. Education professor John Dennison who seconded the motion, told the senate the proposed program was important as a supplement to the present athletic program. "At the moment the university sponsors 25 men's and 12 women's intercollegiate sports," he said. "This spreads finances thin and prevents great emphasis on one sport. "I hope senate gives this motion a positive statement and recognizes its important place in extracurricular activities," he said. Despite chemistry head Charles McDowell's objection on the ground the proposal was irrelevant to the academic nature of UBC, the motion passed. "The senate should not be confined to academic matters," Swain told The Ubyssey Thursday. "They basically just aren't doing anything to encourage extracurricular activities. "It is significant all activities are left up to PERSKY, STUPICH, WARREN . . . debating land commission act Wednesday before an overflow crowd. Stricter controls of ownership seen By GARY COULL The provincial government plans stricter controls of foreign ownership in B.C., agriculture minister Dave Stupich told an overflow crowd here Wednesday. Asked why the proposed Land Commission Act did not deal directly with foreign ownership, he told 1,500 students in the SUB ballroom the government recognizes a problem exists but "we can't do everything in the first session (of the legislature)". Stupich said he knows of land where foreign ownership concerns him but gave no indication of what type of controls the government would institute. Also present at the meeting was B.C. Conservative party leader Derril Warren. He and Stupich have discussed the proposed legislation in public for several weeks and rehashed the same arguments again Wednesday. Students provided less heckling than is the custom at UBC for political speakers, but it was clear from the applause a majority of the audience supported Stupich and Bill 42. Chairman Stan Persky, Alma Mater Society secretary, asked the house if it wished to pass a motion supporting one side or the other. It didn't. Stupich said Bill 42, the Land Commission Act, gives the government the authority and responsibility to "husband resources so they will be used for people today, tomorrow and in the future. "The essence of Bill 42 is that we have the responsibility to get involved with the action (of zoning B.C. farmland)." Stupich said too much farmland has already been lost. "Agricultural land is like minerals — it's gone once we use it.'' Warren said he agrees with the government's desire to preserve farmland and encourage farming but "this is not the singular object of Bill 42". He said the bill gives a five-man commission control over all land in the province. "I don't like it. . . it's not good legislation." Warren called on the government to continue the land freeze for six months allowing time to study and bring in reasonable legislation to preserve farm land. He said the Conservative party has collected names of 15,000 people opposed to the act from 26 centres around the province. "The Gallup people say if you get one half of one per cent of the voters you have a good indication of public reaction." However Stupich claimed the "legislation will be so good when it is in effect no one will want to repeal it". He said further amendments will be introduced in the fall session after the commission spends the summer working with people and hearing what amendments they want. "The department of agriculture has worked for three years to do this and now for the first time it has a government with the political guts to do something about it." Stupich was asked why he rejected the right to appeal a decision of the commission. He replied he thought it implicit in the draft appeals would be allowed and amendments are forthcoming to make this clear. Stupich also thinks compensation should be given to developers who bought farm land before the Dec. 20 subdivision freeze, intending to subdivide it. He hesitated later to admit this was a policy statement saying it represents "my opinion." Stupich also said he would agree to a free vote on the bill — a vote according to a members' conscience and not the party line. But he said he was sure the 37 New Democratic Party members would support it along with even a couple of Conservatives". students," he said. "This shows how much interest the university actually takes in 1 sports." Swain cited intramural sports as suffering especially from student control. "Intramurals are controlled by the Alma Mater Society, whose policies toward them often change from year to year," he said. "Maintaining extracurricular sports cannot be left [completely to the students," iSwain said. "Although the I administration has contributed [more funds to sports than the [students have, we still do not (have enough money. "While the university's budget has increased this year, athletics' budget has decreased, because it is financed by students and there has been a 2,000 drop in enrolment," he said. Workers shut down universities MONTREAL (CUPI)- A common front of five unions has gone on strike, closing down three Quebec universities. The five unions, representing secretarial, library and maintenance workers, are affiliates of the Confederation of National Trade Unions and the Quebec Federation of Labor. They are pressing for changes in the job classification system in force at present, increased sick pay and salaries. The three affected universities are the Universite de Montreal, Universite du Quebec a Montreal and Universite Laval. The main point of dispute is an attempt by the universities to create a hierarchy among the workers that would not be based on equal pay for equal work. For example, a dean's secretary would be better paid than a secretary working for an assistant dean, even if the work is the same. The unions are proposing a scientific evaluation of jobs, with a job description and precise criteria of remuneration to avoid individualism and paternalism. The government and universities oppose the plan because it would lift the employees out of the control of their immediate superiors. Page 4 ^V^uryvT'^TQjWD who arb Yoir,sm? XJ1^__JJ B Y S S E Y Priday, March 23, 1973 jOHr J'flJ ONE OF TH05C N0R7H V*ET/V/4M£$t "KfGULARS.,. UHO OohfT OFFICIALLY EKIST... B6CAUSE, OF COU/f S£, TTffeA£ ARE HO NORTH Vt£T/lfAMBS£ jrflOOP5 IN SOUTH VtET/tAM oh* i ma»£ it Tmoww 'THE tvttft OH.., BUT J HOT CAUGHT IN THE v£EASE-r7R£/ Crow It is to say the least, not particularly pleasing to see an American corporate giant humble the Alma Mater Society. Because of the danger of Denny's Incorporated taking legal action which would not only bar AMS support of their striking workers, but levy punitive fines as well, the AMS will be forced to rescind their support for the workers. The actual rescinding vote will come at an emergency AMS council meeting but the executive has no choice — fiscal responsibility will prevail. The move will do nothing to change the moral support the Democratic Students' Caucus members of the executive have for the strikers, repulsive as their humbling may be. Equally repulsive is the attitude of a number of Students' Coalition councillors that the management of Denny's is right. "They are being reasonable," says AMS treasurer John Wilson. Of course they are. They are, after all, a large American restaurant chain swatting a fly. They have made no sacrifices and they risk nothing. Their workers on the other hand are unemployed. But Wilson and friends seem to think the workers are being unreasonable by asking for their jobs back, while they wait perhaps for months, for an arbitration board to decide who is right and who is wrong. Wilson and others suggest the university really has no concern in this kind of "off campus" dispute. In other words "the working class can kiss my ass, I've got my PhD at last." Students would like to delude themselves into blp" lieving they are not really concerned with such things. Yet a number of students; chemistry majors, commerce majors, people with BAs and even former AMS executives have to take jobs in the kinds of work the Denny's strikers did before they were fired. Anyone who has knows it's not particularly attractive, nor well-paying, nor convenient, nor even interesting work, but it is a job. It is also obvious that \ unionization would help the conditions and the security andj the wages of such simple "shit work." Think about it: unless you happen to be one of the fortunate few who already have that management position all lined-up (just have to get an 80 per cent) you could be working in a place like Denny's next summer. Denny's secretary-treasurer Bruce Housser says his company is, quite simply, anti-union. We'd like to suggest that's all you need to know. Letters Money The university is now facing serious financial difficulties: there is talk of moving books out of the main library into cold storage, while various programs, new and existing, already approved by senate are being phased out. Administration president Walter Gage has been quoted as saying: "We are now taking a hard look at all our activities to see where expenditures can be reduced." The purpose of my writing this letter is to propose one area of expenditure that could be abolished: university Open House. As one of those who contributed their shares in making this year's Open House a questionable success. I feel justified enough to make this proposition. Considering the fact that the university is now moving into a period of all-out retrenchment, let us ask ourselves honestly: what is the purpose of this tri-annual fair, what are we thereby trying to achieve? Are we trying to "sell" the university by inviting more students to register at a time when enrolment is being curtailed? Does Open House constitute the only way whereby the university can maintain contact with the community? Hardly! "Town-and- gown" communication is certainly not created by treating people for two days every third year to a propaganda show, which tells them nothing about the real life of the university. These Open House fairs are nothing but a waste of thousands of dollars and countless man- hours, that students and teachers should be using for their legitimate academic pursuits, especially at a time of the year when examinations lurk around the corner. To sum it up: no more university Open House! Rene Goldman Asian studies prof Scoop Come back Clark Kent, wherever you are, your typewriter's waiting. You aren't fooling anyone with that ridiculous pseudonym you're using at the Vancouver Sun — whoever heard of a real person with a name like Fotheringham? Sincerely, Perry White Editor The Daily Planet The Ubyssey welcomes letters from all readers. Letters should be signed and, if possible, typed. Pen names will be used when the writer's real name is also included for our information in the letter, or when valid reasons for anonymity are given. Although an effort is made to publish all letters received, The Ubyssey reserves the right to edit letters for reasons of brevity, legality, grammar or taste. r THEWSSEY MARCH 23, 1973 Published Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the university year by the Alma Mater Society of the University of B.C. Editorial opinions are those of the writer and not of the AMS or the university administration. Member, Canadian University Press. The Ubyssey publishes Page Friday, a weekly commentary and review. The Ubyssey's editorial offices are located in room 241K of the Student Union Building. Editorial departments, 228-2307; Sports, 228-2305; advertising, 228-3977. Co-editors: Jan O'Brien, John Andersen This has to be a short masthead. Short and sweet. But funny, So here goes. First, the names: ^. Len Johnson, David Schmidt, David Mars, Gary Coull, Mike Sasges, Vaughn Palmer, Lesley Krueger, Jan O'Brien, Ryon Guedes- Now for the punchline: Q: Got a match? A: Yeah, your breath and a buffalo fart. Friday, March 23, 1973 THE UBYSSEY Page 5 Queen's to release women's report KINGSTON (CUP) — The principal's committee on the status of women at Queen's University is drawing its conclusions and predicts its report will be published sometime this summer. The four women and two men on the committee have been researching areas of discrimination against women at Queen's at the levels of the faculty, administrative staff, and student population. They have been acting partly on their own initiative and partly in response to complaints outlined in briefs they have received. The committee met most deans and admissions committee directors in its examination of the admissions policies and the procedures of the various faculties. Committee members have been gathering statistics on the rates of advancement and tenure of the faculy and on the promotion and fringe benefits of administrative and support staff to find areas in which complete equality between men and women does not exist. Their research has revealed certain administrative and support jobs have no set classification, or are difficult to classify. In the past women were usually ignored as candidates for promotion. The committee has also learned of an extensive socialization process which conditions women from a very early age not to enter fields like engineering, traditionally masculine interests. Thus many girls enter mathematics when they have the aptitude and desire to be in engineering. The committee is groping with the question of whether the university has a play in "desocializing" these attitudes. The committee must also decide whether it should provide daycare facilities and to what extent. Armed forces to stop sending men fo tivilian universities OTTAWA (CUP) — The Canadian Armed Forces will send officers and men to military colleges rather than civilian universities, under two sponsored undergraduate training programs this fall. Defence minister James Richardson, who also acts as president of Canada's three military colleges, announced recently up to 60 armed forces personnel may be enrolled in Royal Roads Military College, Victoria, B.C., Royal Military College in Kingston, Ont. and College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean in St. Jean, Quebec. The programs, University Training Plan Officers and University Training Plan Men were formerly associated mainly with civilian universities. UTPO provides academic upgrading for officers to degree standing. Only officers wno can ootain a degree witnin two years are chosen. Because Royal Roads Military College offers only the first two years of the four-year academic program, the UTPO is not applicable there. UTPM gives selected men the opportunity to get both a degree and a commission. The department of national defence pays the entire academic cost. The-military colleges are authorized under existing charters to grant degrees in arts," administration, science and engineering. All but single UTPM students are expected to live off-campus. Just so the academic class divisions are kept clear, students in the two programs will wear the Canadian Forces green uniform, not the regular uniform of the military college officer cadets. at 4S60 W 10th. 919 Robson St. 1032 W Hastings 670 Seymour duthie BOOKS Provost warns Brock staff to prepare for cutbacks ST. CATHERINES (CUP) — The provost of Brock University has warned senior administrators to prepare for massive cutbacks in a few years. In a letter to all department chairmen, Alan. Earp indicated the current financial crisis left the university no alternative but to fire faculty. His warning was the first time a Brock administrator had admitted the gravity of the situation. The university is currently giving the departments time to consider ways to implement the firings to do "the least damage to the quality of education." Earp hinted Brock is considering similar measures to those proposed in January by Trent University president Thomas Nind. Nind proposed massive faculty cuts in certain areas and the abolition of several academic programs. The Brock administration is giving its departments the choice of making across-the- board cuts for all departments, a reduction of course offerings in all departments, or the elimination or amalgamation of some programs and departments as Nind suggested for Trent. The Brock senate and departments have, responded negatively to Earp's letter. But the administration appears adamant in carrying out its plans. Students are still active within the cutbacks committee and the crisis committee formed during the occupation of administrative territories last January to protest faculty firings. The occupation ended when the administration agreed to rehire the five full- time professors scheduled for dismissal but refused to rehire 11 part-time teachers. The student-faculty crisis committee recently called for deficit financing to handle the university's money trouble and avoid cuts. The administration will likely ignore the recommendation. Contractor foots UWO opening LONDON (CUP) — The official opening of the University of Western Ontario's $11.5 million social science complex and the accompanying special convocation will cost an estimated $20,000. But one generous contractor is paying the bill. Ellis-Don Construction Ltd., builders of the SSC and numerous other campus buildings, agreed to provide the funds if the opening was an "academic affair". "This is not costing the taxpayer any money," Western president D. C. Williams said. Besides the special convocation ceremony, a four-day study session will be held with many distinguished scholars coming to present papers on the social sciences in Canada. The money will go towards bringing the visitors here and towards the publication of a book containing their papers and study session results. "This is what they (Ellis-Don) wanted their money spent on," Williams said. "We're getting lots of value for our money," he said. The special study session, more than ten months in planning, is not unprecedented for Western. When Middlesex College opened in 1962, a member of the board of governors provided funds for a similar event. Williams rejected the rumor the funds were a form of "payola or kickback." "Western asked for the funds," he said. TUXEDO RENTAL & SALES + D.B. & S.B. Tuxedos + D.B. & S.B. White Coats* + D.B. & S.B. 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Marine Dr. (near Cambie) 324-4644 Page 6 THE UBYSSEY Friday, March 23. 1973 Foreign students need special work permits KINGSTON (CUP) — Foreign students will have a hard time finding summer jobs this year because of changes in immigration regulations announced last fall by the federal government. Under the regulations, all visitors to Canada (people who are not Canadian citizens or landed immigrants) must obtain special work permits before they are allowed to get a job. The decision was intended to cut off the flow of illegal immigrants to Canada, but foreign students were caught by the change of rules. Foreign students must now go through a complicated procedure before being allowed to work for the summer in Canada. They must find an employer willing to hire them, oh their own initiative. The prospective employer must write a letter stating a job is available for the student and giving a detailed description of the job. The student must then take the letter to a Canada Manpower office which surveys the labor market in the area where the student wants to work. If the survey indicates qualified native Canadians or landed immigrants are available to work in that area, the department will not issue a work permit, and the student must start the search all over again. Foreign students can increase their chances by emphasizing their skills on the application for a work permit, thus narrowing potential Canadian competition for a job. Their position is made even more difficult by the law forbidding Canada Manpower centres from helping them look for work. The federal government also has a legal hold over many foreign students, who signed a statement before they came to Canada saying they had sufficient funds to enter the programs they were about to start. Even if a work permit is obtained, it is worded so specifically that any change in the nature of the job, whether in position or duration, invalidates the permit. If a student quits a job, the student must get a new work permit before starting another job. Economists behind times KINGSTON (CUP)— Contemporary economists are obsolete, former federal cabinet minister Eric Kierans told Queen's University students recently. Addressing the second annual Queen's commerce banquet, Kierans wryly noted professors of economics must be finding it difficult to explain the current predicament of European and Japanese money markets through the traditional elasticity of trade curves. It illustrated "that we are not taking into account sufficiently how economic realities have changed," he said. Kierans contrasted modern economists unfavorably with those of "the best economic period in history." He called the classical economists "realists" who were concerned with the emergence of mercantilism, monopolies and trade surplusses which characterized their world. Unlike economists of today who are faced with similar conditions, they set out to change their world, proposing a radical new philosophy of individualism "which tore the old world of monopolies to shreds," he said. He said the ends of economic activity lay not in military power, but in raising the standard of living through the play of the free market, rather than through the planning and government controls prevalent today. Kierans hastened to assure his audience he was not advocating a return to "laissez-faire" which had emerged from that period. He emphasized the classists understood their world and changed it for the better and that many of the same problems are currently about. The classical was was distinguished from the present world by the rise of the corporations as the dynamic institution. Yet economists have been slow to recognize and take into account this development and its implications, he said. aa w rr ExportA CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE WARNING: The Department of National Health and Welfare advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked. George & Berny's VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS COMPLETE SERVICE BY FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS FULLY GUARANTEED AT REASONABLE RATES 731-8644 2125 W. 10th at Arbutus "A'King Lear' Tha Is Full of Exquisite * t^A-TV,!JT • —Vincent Ganhy, N.Y. Times u 'King Lear' is, for us, beyond optimism and pessimism, a fantastic poem, a fable set so very far in the past that it could be some post-neutron bomb, post-Christian future, a time so extraordinary that it has invested language with a special dimension of beauty."—Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times PAUL SCOFIELD PETER BROOK'S film of WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S King Lear ind stirring IRENE WORTH GENERAL One Complete Show 8 P.M. Dunbar 224-7232 DUNBAR at 30th ROUND IHE BEND Vogue 91V wKANVILu 6IJ-S414 GENERAL SHOWTIMES: 12:15. 2:35,4:45, 6:55,9:05 aBILLY WILDER him Kantil Odeon Itl GRANVILLE 682-746$ MATURE SHOW TIMES: 12:00, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 SHOWTIMES: 12:15, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00,8:00, 10:00 Coronet Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, Peter Ustinov, Beau Bridges in HAMMERSMITH ISOffT ^ SSI GRANVILLE MATURE: Swearing and coarse language. 6tS-6S2S —R. W. McDONALD, B.C. Dir. ROBERT ALTMAN'S __ _ _ g^mrj^ mmnmZmXmmmm.-. SHOWTIMES: ^/WM/^JJIj!^ Varsitu 224-3730 9 4375 W. tOlh 7:30, 9:30 SUSANNAH YORK Winner ol Ihe Besl Aclress Award al Ihe Cannes Film Festival WARNING: Swearing, nudity and violence. —R. W. McDONALD, B.C. Director THE GREAT BUNDOLO TALENT HUNT CAN YOU WRITE GOOD??? CAN YOU ACT—FUNNY??? IF SO, DR. BUNDOLO MAY BE INTERESTED IN YOU! Contact Him c/o The C.B.C. 684-0246 Local 388 Visions Spring cleaning Page Friday is what UBC students make of it. In my opinion it should be viewed, (recent accomplishments being seen in a highly critical fashion) as an absolutely essential part of the UBC intellectual community. Education in universities is not confined to classrooms and formal encounters. An intellectually and artistically stimulating milieu is what ultimately makes a university. The idea that UBC is a place where one merely rips- off a marketable degree is a pernicious one. A public magazine or journal succeeds at many universities and should succeed to a greater extent at UBC in enriching and deepening the intellectual experience of the university. In doing so, it strengthens and intensifies the identity of students with the community. In The Ubyssey masthead Page Friday is described as "a weekly commentary and review", but that description hardly conveys its exciting artistic and intellectual possibilities. Ideally Page Friday would contain not just critical reviews but cultural, educational, political, social and scientific commentary; interviews with visiting professors and noteworthy people; poetry, acts of plays, short stories, humour; and creative photography, art and cartoons. Page Friday should articulate our sense of what is really being taught and learned on this campus. It should capture the intellectual and moral controversies at UBC. Students from every discipline must feel drawn to contribute. An interdisciplinary approach to art, books and ideas in Page Friday would demonstrate the absurdity of the many false divisions among disciplines at UBC which clearly militate against a focused, passionately intellectual approach to education. There is no reason why the whole reservoir of talent, genius and energy of UBC students should be poured almost exclusively into private papers and essays and dissipated in insane and absurd attempts to come to terms with the outrageous demands of five or six professors and courses. A highly critical but devoted readership of Page Friday would be necessary. High critical and artistic standards could be maintained and continual vitality would be assured if readers were more active than they presently are in correcting errors of fact and judgment and writing dissenting articles and interpretations. These are my scattered, but serious, thoughts on how Page Friday can both reflect and encourage a vital intellectual and artistic community at UBC. Robert Perry BETTER BUY BOOKS pays CASH FOR BOOKS TEXTBOOKS, QUALITY PAPERBACKS, ETC. LARGEST SELECTION OF REVIEW NOTES IN B.C. MONARCH - COLES - SCHAUMS - & OTHERS We Trade Used Pocketbooks and Magazines Located Near the Varsity Theatre at 4393 W. 10th Ave. 224-4144; Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. HONG KONG CHINESE FOODS Just One Block from Campus in the Village WE SERVE AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOOD A T REASONABLE PRICES EAT IN-TAKE OUT We have enlarged our dining room to offer you better service at no increase in prices! Open Every Day from 4:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. 5732 University Blvd. Phone 224-6121 burke's world wide travel In your own way. In your own time. On your own terms. You'll take to the taste ofFlayerh Filter. /tfoAMT C/Urm voJUtf*0 &JL'*'' Warning: The Department of National Health and Welfare advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked. This Summer: CYCLE BRITAIN! $289.00 plus airfare (Charter, Excursion) (FREE IF YOU BRING 20 STUDENTS!) 7 nights London 20 days in the country: rail transport between cycling areas; Devon, Cornwall, Cotswolds, Shakespeare Country, Southern Scotland Lake District (10-speed rental bikes) DEPARTURES: July 8, August 5, others at request phone or write: School Holiday Dept., 808 West Hastings, Vancouver 1 682-4272 /&N r LIMITED GRANVILLE AT PENDER SINCE 1904 Page Friday, 2 THE UBYSSEY Friday, March 23, 1973 Movies Robert Redford . . . burly and beautiful Indians, cheap thrills Jeramiah Johnson should have been a stirring movie about the adventures of a mountain man. Not surprisingly, the plot is unspeakably predictable. Jeramiah Johnson, directed by Sidney Pollack, based on the novel "Mountain Man" by Vardis Fisher, starring Robert Redford and Delle Bolton. A young man deserts the ugly world of "society", its cities, its wars, and heads out into the Colorado Rockies to make a real life for himself. He almost starves, but is rescued by an eccentric, friendly old trapper who teaches him the tricks of the trade. He sets out on his own and pretty soon a series of adventures nets him the daughter of an Injun chief. The maid (played by Delle Bolton who looks like she may actually be part Indian) is lovely (by white standards) and the strong mountain man, who was originally tricked into the match, falls in love with her. Unfortunately, she is killed and he sets out to avenge her. Panning a western because its plot is unoriginal is hardly valid. It is just that the humdrum plot of Johnson is troublesome because nothing else in the film diverts our attention. This is another of those films that was murdered in the cutting room. Whoever put the film together apparently sacrificed the possibility of a tightly paced adventure story for a try at metaphorical significance. It does not come off. The various episodes are filmed in a disjointed clumsy way that makes them look dull and pointless, rather than significant. Also, the climax of the film occurs about half way through and the half-hour denoument is even less interesting than the first half. However, there are some compensations: Robert Redford is as beautiful as ever throughout; a couple of the minor characters are quite engaging; the relationship between Redford and his bride is well developed; and all the action is set in the breathtaking beauty of the Rocky Mountains. D.M. Back before Robert Altman made it big with Mash, he directed a film made right here in our own Vancouver called That Cold Day in The Park. It starred Sandy Dennis and it used Tatlow Park, Images, written and directed by Robert Altman, photography by Vilos Zsigmond, starring Susannah York, and Rene Auberjonois. the adjoining luxury apartments, and the "peace house" on Cornwall for sets. Cold Day did not go over very well with the paying customers and it quickly disappeared. Apparently Altman thought his basic idea in Cold Day was worth another go. Images is essentially a rewrite on that earlier film. Both are psychological studies of a woman. They attempt sophomore analysis of the woman's condition; try to create an aura of mystery by filming the events in a deliberately confusing way; and they both have cheap endings. Make no mistake. Altman has learned a great deal about film-making since Cold Day. Images is a much better film. It is more cleverly conceived, faster and more entertaining. Unfortunately, it is just as superficial and, ultimately, just as disappointing. Images concerns the schizophrenia of young wife, Catherine (Susannah York), and her attempt to free herself of her "evil" second self. Her husband Hugh (Rene Auberjonois) is a boyish, rich photographer who is tolerant of his wife's eccentricities, but is not very helpful. At her insistence, they move from their sumptuous Dublin town house to Catherine's isolated family home, set in the beautiful Irish West country. Catherine is a writer of children's fantasy books and it is in this world of make-believe that she feels most at home. However, she also suffers from her dependence on fantasy so she attempts to free herself from it. Her struggle involves confrontations with two former lovers, one of whom has been dead for three years, a black and white dog who symbolized the bad aspects of her childhood, and her alternate self. One by one she kills off these imaginary spirits that are making her life an unstable hell. I don't think I am giving anything away by revealing that her struggle ultimately has tragic consequences. Initially the film is quite effective. No cinematographic clues (soft focus, eerie music, etc.) show us the difference between reality and fantasy. Thus Catherine's imaginings appear as real and concrete to us as they do to her. We are at first confused and mystified, but once we get the idea, our interest wanes. The film is being sold as a thriller, which it certainly is not. Once the mystery of what is going on becomes clear, Altman tries to keep our interest with a lot of violence and blood. From here on in the film gets worse. Rather than trying to give an insight into the human mind, Altman opts for cheap thrills. His "trick" ending reduces the film to the level of an Alfred Hitchcock T.V. half-hour. Susannah York, is, as everybody is saying, very good. Her performance and Zsigmond's radiant photography of the Irish landscape almost make the film worth seeing. Almost. David MacKinlay Friday, March 23, 1973 THE UBYSSEY Page Friday, 3 Poetry Poetic Songs Most of have forgotten that poetry is music. We have been taught to look for images and symbols, but Tim Lander thinks poetry is to be heard, sung or spoken. A poem is a two way thing for him, and the audience is part of it. Appropriately he opened his performance last Monday with his flute. Lander invents his own rhythm, and in parts of his long poem Faces, the words have an incantory quality that envelopes you with sounds. Tim Lander is not an intellectual poet. You do not have to stretch your mind to understand him. His poems are made of the things all of us know. Such is the special, inverted atmosphere of the poet's personal view, from The Meditations of Caliban: Well theres one ways and theres other ways theres this ways and there thatways theres always some days you crying to the moon but it don't see you you always come round my place with a smile ony'r lips you come with a flower or a piece of twig stuck in your fist you're always here and always there and some days someways I'll catch you out — you're the queen of raindrops, you're the prince elect of mud and puddles, you are the waterglobe hanging on the thorntree you're the angel of thunderclouds cheribim of all those dry months waiting for a train to take you to the seaside you sea sick seagulls off heat pigeon the last of squirrels the lost soul of aquirrils the found bone of sticks and stones Tim Lander likes to hitch around B.C., especially the Kootenays and North Kamloops area. When he's not on the road you may find him downtown wandering around Gastown or in Chinatown with his family. Tim Lander and guitarist Michael Klenac will appear at the Vancouver Art Gallery April 18 at 8,30. Jennifer Alley YOUR PRESCRIPTION . . . For Glasses for that smart look in glasses ... look to PtesctibtioH. Optical Times may change. The world. The Church. But one thing never changes. Our need for each other. The sick, the poor, the despondent are with us still but the Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor try to help... in their own way wilh their own gifts. Their mission is to nurse the needy in their own homes. Young and oid wilhout regard (o race or religion. To care for the children left adrift when illness comes.To keep families together. To bring comfort to the sick. Peace to the aged. And to bring Christ's love to all. It isn't easy to be a Dominican Sister of the Sick Poor but the rewards are far greater than a patient's smile. For now, this is reward enough. If you feel the need of a change, and you can accept a challenge, why not find out more about the worK we do? The Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor offer a unique opportunity to work in the field before assuming any obligations. For information about the Associate Program write to: Sister Marguerite Mitchell, Vocation Director Room 107 Mariandale, Ossining, New York 10562 DOMMKAN SKIERS OF THI SICK POOR «**» w UNIVERSITY SHELL SERVICE PETER LiSSACK SHELL 111 PRODUCTS Featuring unleaded gasoline oman REPAIRS - SERVICE /S3 (VPIiVO) SPECIALIZING IN ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS DISC BRAKES - EXHAUST CONTROL LICENSED MECHANIC 12 YEARS IN THIS LOCATION 4314 W. 10 Ave. 224-0828 SAVE THIS AD - IT'S WORTH 10% ON REPAIRS THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT Featuring the finest in CHINESE AND CANADIAN CUISINE Luncheons and Dinners s DINING ROOM FULLY AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT! Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Closed Sat. & Holidays TAKE-OUT SERVICE 5778 University Blvd. 224-0640 [s| (Vi block from Gymnasium) PRINCE GEORGE SCHOOL DISTRICT RECRUITING TEAM Will Interview The Prince George School District Recruiting Team will interview beginning and experienced teachers for positions for the 1973-74 school year as follows: VANCOUVER - The Holiday Inn - March 21-23 VICTORIA - The Imperial Inn - March 19-21 Interested applicants may arrange for appointment by writing the District Superintendent of Schools or by calling The Recruiting Team as follows: VANCOUVER - The Holiday Inn March 21 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. March 22 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. March 23 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. VICTORIA - The Imperial Inn March 19 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. March 20 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. March 21 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. D. P. Todd District Superintendent of Schools School District No. 57 (Prince George) 1891 6th Ave., Prince George, B.C. 'JOHN KNOWLES' CLASSIC BESTSELLER BECOMES A CLASSIC MOTION PICTURE" "'A SEPARATE PEACE' •**,/2*" — New York Daily Newj "ONE OF THE BEST FILMS ABOUT YOUTH EVER MADE. I HAVE SEEN IT THREE TIMES, AND I DARE SAY I HAVE A FEW VISITS LEFT IN ME." — Rex Reed, New York Daily Newi Syndicated Columnist "/ LIKE THIS FILM VERY MUCH... BRILLIANT, HEARTWARMING, -Barbara Goldsm Harpers Bazaar ENGROSSING!" -8<"boro Go,d'"""'- PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A ROBERT A GOLDSTON - OTTO PLASCHKES PRODUCTION A LARRY PEERCE FILM ASErWWE PEACE Screenplay by Based on the novel by Produced by FRED SEGAL JOHN KNOWLES ROBERT A. GOLDSTON Directed by LARRY PEERCE Muse Scored b, CHARLES FOX GENERAL ENTERTAINMENT FINE ARTS CINEMA Starts Tonight ® 1117 W. GEORGIA 685-7821 EVES. 7:25, 9:20, SAT. -FROM 12:15, SUN. FROM 2:00. Page Friday, 4 THE UBYSSEY Friday, March 23, 1973 Friday, March 23, 1973 THE U BYSSEY Pag* 11 .V£<,v S -^ Hot flashes sru future Simon Fraser University will sponsor a conference on futurology Saturday in lecture theatre 9001 in the academic: quadrangle. Futurologists will take a look at B.C. between 1985 and 2000. Four UBC profs will be among the speakers. Abort report Delegates to the second crosscountry abortion law repeal conference in Toronto last weekend will report on the Trotskyite meet today. The report, sponsored by the Young Socialists, will be at 8 p.m. at Vanguard Bookstore, 1208 Granville. Forest sports The British Columbia Institute of Technology forest resource students are hosting the first annual wood loggers sports competition today and Saturday. Events include log birling, axe throwing, pole climbing and power and hand saw bucking. Competitors include students from Washington, Montana and Oregon as well as students from a number of B.C. community and technological colleges. Colleges and universities will be competing for the "King of the Woods" trophy, while individuals will be competing for the "Top Loggers Cup". The events will take place in Tween classes TODAY YOUNG SOCIALISTS Report on abortion law conference in Toronto, 8 p.m., 1208 Granville. WESTWATER RESEARCH CENTRE Irene McAllister on the Stockholm conference, 3 p.m., IRC 1. SATURDAY SKYDIVERS Student meet at Chilliwack airport, 9 a.mm., Monday. MONDAY CONSERVATIVE CLUEI General meeting, noon, SUB 211. TUESDAY ALPHA OMEGA Annual meeting, 7 p.m., SUB 205. GSA Graduate assembly, 1 p.m., GSC ballroom. the loggers sports arena at the Pacific National Exhibition, starting at 1:30 p.m. today. Admission is free. The competition will end with a Shinbarker Ball Saturday, hosted by BCIT students. Environment "The alternative to Stockholm" is the title of a presentation by home economics professor Irene McAllister at 3 p.m. today in IRC 1. Seven alternate conferences to the Stockholm conference on the environment were organized last summer by 30 Swedish groups to put pressure on the United Nations. McAllister will give a slide show of these conferences and will be joined by Lois Boyce, executive director of the B.C. Environmental Council, for a question period. Save wfiafes An evironmental group is sponsoring a save the whales petition. Petitions are circulating around campus, but if you can't find one start it yourselves and send it to Project Jonah, 6 Charles Street East, Toronto 5, Ont. Aux Brines gets bird PANGO-PANGO (UNS) — Myopic ornithologist Jena Aux Brines, co-lame duck of this island community announced Thursday, the first bird sighting of the spring season; a Wallow-Bellied Seersucker. "In past years at this time all I've ever seen are the Magnanimous Frigit and the Seldom-Bested Nox-Nox but the sighting of the Seersucker makes up for all that," Aux Brines said. "I've also heard the cry, though I have yet to see, the Milquetoast Sausage so we can take heart if both he and the Seersucker are about. Now if the Oscar-Moller Wino would only show up," Aux Brines was heard to mutter. 2002 W. 4th Ave. (at Maple) TEL. 732-7721 ANNUAL BOOK SALE STOREWIDE - 20% to 80% Friday, March 23rd to SATURDAY, MARCH 31st PEOPLE'S CO-OPERATIVE BOOKSTORE 341 West Pender Street Vancouver 3 - 685-5836 Ubyssey quits Clubs and normal students across campus are reminded the last two published dates for this year's blockbuster version of The Ubyssey are next Tuesday and Friday. Anyone wishing to insert hot flashes, letters, and tween classes notices should bring them to The Ubyssey office, room 241K, SUB, by Thursday noon. Brecht at SFU The Simon Fraser University spring arts festival is giving a free production of "A Man's a Man" by Bertold Brecht from March 28-31. Michael Fletcher adapted the play for the festival. It will be presented 8 p.m. in the SFU theatre. Fathers opera The Opera Theatre will present "School for Fathers," an operatic comedy in three acts written by Carlo Goldini in 1760 and put to music in 1908 by Ermanno Ferrari. The production, running from tonight until Monday in the old auditorium at 8 p.m., is staged by French Tickner of the music department. y^jf*jwt'^s^^^^HW*^^Bt^y^i^ygwyiwy>iii BRITISH SPORTS CARS ISM GORDON IMPORT AUTOS 10TH&ALMA 36YEARS A FRIEND INDEED 1973 MGB The best yet available RIGHT NOW GORDON IMPORT AUTOS LTD. 3695W. 10TH VANCOUVER 733-8105 Authorized Dealer SALES-SERVICE-PARTS ROYAL BANK THE HELPFUL BANK TRANSFER OF ACCOUNTS ARRANGED TO ANYWHERE! GENERAL BANKING SERVICES University Area Branch - Dave Stewart, Mgr. 10th & SASAMAT 224-4348 COURSES IN FILM MAKING STARTING APRIL 7 16 m.m. workshops in shooting and editing, including an advanced film making techniques workshop for those already familiar with film production. VANCOUVER SCHOOL OF CINEMA (1972) Ltd. 736-6711 (Days) (872-2851) Eves. orWkends. M*& &m^^3^^j