Arts students blast Kenny ByPATKANOPSKI Arts dean Doug Kenny came in for further criticism from the arts undergraduate society Monday for his handling of student representation on faculty committees. Numerous speakers at a meeting held to discuss AUS strategy in further dealings with Kenny and faculty members over the matter questioned Kenny's conduct on the issue. Wednesday night at senate Kenny proposed students only be allowed 4.89 per cent representation on faculty committees, just below the minimum five per cent set down in senate guidelines. Kenny also asked senate to allow the registrar rather than the AUS i to handle voting procedure and to exclude first and second year students from serving on the , committees. The motion was referred to a future senate meeting because midnight adjournment interrupted discussion on the matter. Said AUS president Bill Moen: "Our primary objection is the registrar's handling of the election. It would result in a mail ballot where the department would mail out the list of majors and honors students for nomination to every student in the department. "Nominees with the most support would then appear on the ballot," he said. "However the result of this system is that student representatives from each department would not be aware of students' desires or feelings and therefore have no responsibility to them," said Moen. "Irresponsibility is what Dean Kenny wants," charged anthropology union president Barbara Heayman/ "In this way Kenny avoids strong vocal representation from politically- aware members of the department. Since the AUS is noted for this and it is excluded from being represented nobody will rock the boat." Both Heayman and Moen said they wanted to see Kenny's proposal referred back to the faculty for more study and hopefully reconsideration. "The AUS proposals are not radical, all follow senate guidelines and have been accepted by other faculties," Heayman said. "It is important faculty and students work together as in other faculties instead of opposing each other," she said. "According to Kenny it shouldn't do any good to have the report referred back to the faculty since it was the decision of the faculty. But this isn't true," said Heayman. "I'd like a lot of students getting involved because disinterest is what Kenny is counting on to push his reactionary forms through." Moen charged Kenny had stacked the arts faculty committee, chaired by history professor Margaret Prang, with See page 2: REPORT THI UBYSSEY Vol. LV., No. 29 VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1973 " 228-2301 US SOMEONE UPSTAIRS DECIDED to spell it out. In case anyone didn't notice it snowed today, or so says that intrepid angel, that finger from above, the billowy, fluffy being, that informer of all; —marise savaria photo Snow White. Yes folks it was her all right. Yes, she decided to whiten and brighten us all with her fluffy flakey petals 6f snow. The bitch. Profs ignore Kenny memo Arts dean Doug Kenny has recently issued a memorandum asking department heads not to schedule essays instead of exams or in-class exams with a due date during the beginning of December. However some professors are not complying with this suggestion. Assistant arts dean Donald Soule said Monday the request was made because many students are finding they have a great number of exams and essays due in the last two weeks before the regular exam period. It is unfair to give them this much work when they should be studying for the regular exams, he told The Ubyssey. Soule said he could not release the memo because it was addressed only to department heads but said it specifically asks profs not to require assignments instead of exams just before the exam period. Some courses in the arts faculty have assignments of this kind required during the beginning of December. In fine arts 125, a take-home exam is due Dec. 6. Frances Robinson, who teaches the course said a later due date would create problems for exam markers. "I haven't heard about the memorandum," she said. "But it would be difficult with a class the size of this one to mark all the assays if we get them in later than Dec. 6." She said a class the size of fine arts 125 created problems and there was no other alternative. Several students, though, are annoyed at the work load imposed on them and expressed doubts as to whether they would be able to turn It's a man's world—Wallace By LINDA HOSSIE Women have more concern for human values and their growing influence in the world will make it a more human world, Canada's only woman university president said Monday. Sister Catherine Wallace has been characterized as a representative of the new wave of the Roman Catholic church but she calls herself "this thing which I am and which I have been becoming all my life." As well as being Canada's only woman university president she is the first woman director on the Board of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada, an administrator on numerous boards and commissions dealing with the status of women and education, holder of four honorary degrees and the Order of Canada's Medal of Service. "Because women have a different life pattern what we bring is a different prospective," she said. "The dilemma I've had is that most of the things I participate in are a man's world and it means coming in as a woman. And I think what's going to happen is women will participate on their own terms. "I wonder, how a married woman could have the career I have had if she has family obligations," Wallace said at the press conferemce. "I think we have to have another suffragette movement. "We needn't call it that. It's all going to be based on the equality in marriage that makes it possible for (women to participate in society). "The whole thing about equality in marriage is that parents are responsible for children, not the mother," she said. Wallace belongs to a congregation but receives no orders from them and so is free to do her own work. She said she doesn't feel protected by the church. "I don't like to use the word protection. I think protection prevents risk and risk not being present prevents a large degree of creativity. "Becoming a (university) president means being at the call of the university and society," she said. Mount Saint Vincent was originally a Catholic women's college and although not officially co-educational, since Wallace took over the presidency male applicants have been accepted, she said. The students who go to St. Vincent live in a real world, not a Catholic ghetto, Wallace said. "If I were in the United States right now I'd want to teach in the public schools," she said, adding that if she taught in a separate school she would .want to be sure it was integrated into society. "I think Canada's lucky because Canada hasn't grown up yet," Wallace said. "I think it is of great value for us to have the U.S. beside us because they are ahead of us and they make th mistakes and then we don't do those things unless we're fools." Recently Wallace took part in a Canadian bishops' commission on the role of women in the church. The commission dealt with women in the hierarchy of the church as well as in everyday life, she said. "It's not very different from looking at women in society. The same kinds of attitudes, the same kinds of prejudices are present, but with a different bias." See page 2: WOMEN the essay in by Dec. 6. "How can I ever write this darn thing in time?" said one student. "People with a full work load like me do appreciate the validity of Kenny's memorandum. There seems to be a discrepancy in fine arts. Another student also said he would find it difficult to do the assignment. "You see, I write for The Ubyssey," he said. "It's difficult to write news stories such as this and write essays at the same time." A third student said she found assignments due in the beginning of December unfair, though, having to do the work during exams would be equally hard. There, are other courses where in-class and take-home exams are required at this time. Asian Studies professor Rene Goldman has assigned an exam to be written Dec. 4. "It's only a brief identification test," he said. "I wouldn't really call it an exam. I'll ask my classes tomorrow if they want to write it in January, perhaps as a mid-term." Bust About 10 members and supporters of the Chilean solidarity committee were arrested Monday at the Canada immigration office after refusing to leave at 4:30 p.m. closing time. Those arrested were charged with common assault and are scheduled to appear in provincial court Wednesday. The group occupied the office for the second time in as many weeks protesting the federal government's inaction in accepting refugees escaping the military junta in Chile. Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, November 20, 1973 Women actualize ideals From page 1 In the meetings the women are trying to actualize the ideals of the church which professes not to discriminate on the basis of sex, Wallace said. They want to establish the particular dilemmas of Catholic women in a secular society, she said. "We make no statements of problems. We make an effort to establish some sort of grass roots meeting to discuss what is a value to women and what is a dilemma." The purpose of the meetings is to allow women to come to terms with themselves and rather than give answers the women are content to let people ask their own questions, Wallace said. "It's just the teaching method, really," she said. Wallace said two bishops were present at the commission meeting but didn't interfere with the women. "I found them so-o-o real and so in touch. And they were never shocked. "I would say we were very honest. I was tired when I went there and when you're tired and people give you a drink of gin you tend to say more of what you think. "I found (the meeting) a thing of value. A human thing of value." Wallace also praised the federal status of women report. "It's a very impressive report," she said. "It's wisdom. It's not just pragmatic, legal kind of thinking." Wallace mentioned as two of the important things in the report, the equality in marriage (that responsibility and freedom belong 'Report against reps' From page l people opposed to student representation. Kenny's proposals to senate were based on the recommendations of the Prang report. "Kenny is instrumental in the' report because he appointed people to the Prang committee who were opposed to student representation — in effect he stacked the committee in his favor since no-one vocally in favor of student representation was on the committee," he said. During Monday's meeting various forms of strategy were suggested. Boycotting the elections, petitions, discussion with faculty members and the use of class time to discuss the Prang report with the students were suggested. "I'd like to see in-class discussion regarding the report, said Moen. "It would put some pressure on the faculty and their stand on the report. "However, pressuring the faculty doesn't mean that the report will be referred back to the faculty," said Moen. "Therefore some pressure will have to be put 'DECORATEWITH PRINTS* 3209 W. Broadway 738-2311 ([Opp. Liquor Store and Super Valu)^ Art Reproductions Art Nouveau Largest Selection* of Posters in B.C. Photo Blowups from Negs& Prints Jokes- Gifts, etc. [DECORATE WITH POSTERS! ON SPECIAL CHINESE "COMBO" PLATE Reduced to 85* 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Auditorium Snack Bar Free Chinese Tea to all Chinese Food Customers on the senate. This is where the petition would come in. "Holding discussions outside Kenny's office is a real possibility," said Moen. "A public demonstration may appeal to members of the senate." A meeting of all interested arts students will be held noon Wednesday in Buch. 106 to further discuss strategy. to men and women) and that society realize its responsibility for the family. "Governments must get rid of the illusion that day care centres are for the poor and the needy and women. Day care centres are for families," she said. "The education of the child from the beginning is the responsibility of society. "We are very short sighted when we say let's give loans to students to go to university. It's too late," Wallace said, adding she didn't mean to disparage the loan system but simply to indicate that a different approach is needed before the university level. Wallace said she agrees with recent suggestions that when a man and a woman of equal qualifications apply for a job, the job should to go the woman until the number of men and women in all kinds of jobs equals out. "I think we should do the same thing in electing people," she said. "Women should find women who are competent to run. "I don't think our universities and governments will be human places until (women) have equal participation and it's not just tokenism," she said; Wallace will be talking on women and the numbers game 12:30 Tuesday in the old auditorium and on women and the just society 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the common block of Totem Park residences. j^N , PRODUCTION PRESENTS IN CONCERT ► AT THE COMMODORE - 870 GRANVILLE ST. ONE NIGHT ONLY - MONDAY, NOV. 26 The Texas Cannon Ball FREDDIE KING Added Attraction: BRO WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 5 AT THE PNE GARDENS WILLIE DIXON ft HIS CHICAGO ALL-STARS PLUS-JOHN LEE HOOKER Tickets on sale at: Thunderbird Shop and Concert Box Offices SELLOUT EXPECTED! Dropping Out of Psychology? The Mental Patients Association — a self-help group — has job openings in a variety of challenging areas. HIRING BY ELECTIONS DEC. 5, 1973 For more information: Call 738-5177 Join BERNICE GERARD and others in a 7:30 p.m. DESSERT PARTY Thursday Nov. 22 Lutheran Campus Centre Sponsored by Charismatic Campus Fellowship Info: Gerry 263-8219 325-251!5^ jsljoe scopes THE CANADIAN GIRLS NO. 1 DOOT * GOLDEN TAN LEATHER ONLY '33.00 GRBrfTSHOBSFCUfHE Open Thursday and Friday Nites C.O.D. orders accepted — Credit and Chargex cards honored 542 Granville 435 W. Hastings Clark's Chateau, 776 Granville Guildford Town Centre, Surrey 1324 Douglas St. in Victoria Orchard Park Shopping Centre, Kelowna, B.C. '"Design and Word Trade Marks in Canada of the Villager Shoe Shoppes Ltd." UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT LANDS OPINION POLL • housing • park • Natural State Help Decide its Future Vote Tomorrow, Nov. 21 Polls are open to all Faculty, Staff & Students Tuesday, November 20, 1973 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 Zionism overshadows imperialism By RYON GUEDES The international Zionist conspiracy has replaced U.S. imperialism as a favorite theme in Soviet propaganda, UBC political science professor Paul Marantz said in the SUB clubs lounge Monday. In a brief talk entitled The Soviet Union and the Middle East: Prospects for Peace, Marantz said improvement of relations between the Soviet Union and the United States has caused official Soviet foreign policy to be directed against Israeli aggression instead of its previous stress on U.S. imperialism. "In the closed, somewhat oppressive society of the Soviet Union, it is useful to have some sort of external threat," Marantz said. "Now it is the international Zionist threat." Marantz said the threat was expressed by the Soviet press in what he called unclear, "nebulous terms worse than in previous years," and basically links im perialists and billionaires together in a centralized conspiracy. Tracing the Soviet Union's involvement in the middle east from its arms deal with Egypt in 1955 to its severing diplomatic relations with Israel during the 1967 crisis, Marantz noted Soviet influence increasing in the Middle East with the decline of western influence. What occurred then, he said, was an eventual concentration on relations with the west. "When the Soviets broke off relations with Israel, they forced all the eastern European satellites, except Rumania, to follow suit," he said. "These included those small countries who likened Israel's position to their own, such as Czechoslovakia." "What the Soviet press says in its articles and political cartoons is not too different from Nazi anti- semitism," Marantz said. "But although the papers attack the Zionists, they have never advocated the destruction of the Jewish race nor failed to recognize over relations with the west, Israel as a nation." Marantz mentioned their Discussing the Soviets' concern willingness to receive U.S. Pizzas replace hair in SUB shop switch The smell of pizza will wend its way through the SUB basement next month following an Alma Mater Society council decision Wednesday night to give the barbershop currently occupying space their one month notice. The 642 square foot floor space will now be rented to a pizza shop. Councillors felt the barbershop was not providing sufficent service for students. "A food service would serve students better than a barbershop," AMS co-ordinator Joanne Lindsay told The Ubyssey. The barbershop currently pays to the AMS 13 per cent of its gross earnings, which amounts to about $135 a month. Lindsay said the SUB management committee had received offers from several firms for the space and the highest bid was made by Milano Industria Colciara Ltd., the same firm which has been selling pizzas in the Pit. Council instructed the building manager to negotiate a lease with this firm. It will pay $7 per square foot per year, more than twice as much as the barbershop now pays. In other business council received a report by nursing representative Pemme Muir, on the results of a conference of the Association of Universities and Colleges in Canada held two weeks ago in Ottawa. Muir said an organization called the Western Student Alliance had been planned at this meeting. It will serve to co-ordinate information on the various services which schools in western Canada provide. Information on services will be put into a computer bank and made accessible to other universities, she said. "We'll have quick expedient contact this way," she said. "I see it as a good way to get communication established." Muir said there will be a January conference in Saskatoon to set up the organization. Council also voted to receive a presentation by education rep Roger Gosselin to hold the spring AMS election earlier, since many education students are away doing their February practicum in schools when the elections are held. It was decided since many council members were absent to wait for dicsussion of this topic till next week. Gosselin said in his report education students involved in practicum do not have the opportunity of running for offices and do not have a chance to hear candidates. They cannot appear at classes to discuss issues and cannot be present at all-candidates meetings. The report said there are 3,000 education students and if the AMS is to be relevant it cannot isolate one of its major political functions of the year from its members. Mamooks re-opens Mamooks, the student poster-making club has re-started its service thanks to an $800 grant in the recently-approved Alma Mater Society budget. SUB building manager Graeme Vance said Monday the decision to close the organization down last year was made because the AMS would have needed to hire someone to police the organization.. The student-run organization makes posters and signs to publicize campus events for university societies. These posters have been paid for by the societies. AMS treasurer John Wilson said Monday the $800 would be used to hire a part-time employee to aid students get the organization back in operation. The employee would also serve to administer the supplies to the students working in Mamooks. Part of the money would also cover cost of materials, Wilson said. Vance said he believes the organizattion can become self-sufficient and thus the AMS could provide an expensive facility so students will be able to earn some money working part-time. Currently, Vance said, students don't appear interested in working for Mamooks. Also, he said he is finding it difficult to hire the part-time employee. However, he said he expects the organization will be functioning by the beginning of the new year. —larry manulak photo PAUL MARANTZ and about a dozen listeners discussed Soviet position in the Midd'e East, Monday in SUB clubs lounge. Marantz is a political science professor at UBC. President Richard Nixon on his (Visit to the Soviet Union in May 1972, just after the mining of Haiphong harbor. "They also allowed from 2500 to 4000 Jews to emigrate to Israel per month," Marantz said. "To the extent that the Arab nations were critical of them for allowing the emigration to continue "The Soviet Union would not try to jeopardize their alliance with the Arab states by imposing upon them a treaty they do not want," Marantz said. "And they have left the diplomatic initiative to the U.S., while remaining closely wedded to the Arab cause. "But the balance of power in the Middle East is liable to cause the Soviets to block a settlement." Raising the question on whether the Soviet Union would take the initiative to impose a settlement of no significant advantage to either side, Marantz said such an imposition if successful would increase the Soviet Union's bargaining power. He also said the Soviets' fear of harming relations with the west had a restraining effect on them. "Every time the Soviets put their position on the line when there is a conflict, they suffer a setback in relations with the west," he said. He also discussed the great cost of supporting the Arab states militarily and economically, and. the reduced likelihood of the Soviets gaining any Arab satellites. "As with their failure to secure Indonesia, Nigeria and Ghana as satellites, so the Soviets have not been able to exert any great influence upon the Sudan, Libya, and Egypt," Marantz said. "Oil politics is also an important factor," he said. "The Soviet Union is the world's second greatest oil producer, producing half as much as it needs, and it both imports oil from the middle east and exports its own oil. Although not dependent on the oil from the Middle East, the Soviet Union does import§it because it is much more accessible than the mail oil source in Siberia. "If Israel gets to the point where it has nuclear weapons, the Arab states will put pressure on the Soviet Union to furnish them with nuclear weapons as well. The Soviet Union does not want them to have these weapons," he said. Court positions to be filled -%S- .'■CSS'S '■*> i*&? By GORD MULLIN The four positions currently unfilled on the Alma Mater Society student court will be filled from applications to be reviewed at the AMS council meeting Wednesday. The court is being convened to rule on the Georgia Straight dispute. The court now has three law students and four more students from any faculty still must be appointed. The student council selection committee will meet Wednesday to make recommendations to student council AMS president Brian Loomes said Monday. The student court is scheduled to meet Thursday to hear arguments on the confiscation of the Straight by the AMS Oct. 4. Third year law students Rick Ballantyne and Randy Zien will argue the case for the Straight and the B.C. Civil Liberties Association, which is backing the Vancouver underground newspaper. In a press release Monday BCCLA president Reg Robson said: "Our association is not taking sides in the circulation battle between The Ubyssey and the Straight but we are concerned about whether a private organization can take unto itself the authority to summarily deny the right of a competing newspaper to be distributed in a public place." The B.C.C.L.A. case will be based on two grounds: Firstly that "the AMS has no authority to regulate the activities of non-students on campus." Only the Board of Governors has this power, claims the BCCLA brief. Secondly, "the action in prohibiting the free distribution of the Straight conflicts with the object of the AMS to advance the cause of higher learning in the province of B.C." The brief further states "the section of the AMS bylaws which was used by AMS to justify its action is unconstitutional." The bylaw is dispute is AMS bylaw number 12, section three which states no member of the AMS shall "sell or dispose of any publications or advertisements on the campus" without first getting permission of the co-ordinator of activities. The Ubyssey interviewed Robson after noticing the AMS constitution section six subsection E states:" No judgment of the court. . . shall be enforceable against any person or Alma Mater Society organization adjudged guilty until it is ratified by a majority vote of students' council." Robson said: "We don't care very much if the student court decides against us." "We're really asking for a declaration one way or another, he said. But if we win, we hope that student council won't pull a Nixon on us." Robson said his group had tried to get AMS to bring this jurisdictional matter to the student court rather than the BCCLA but said they wouldn't. When approached by The Ubyssey for their legal opinions, a number of students and faculty in law felt it was a complicated constitutional question which the student court might not be able to untangle. It's possibly beyond the jurisdiction of the court and the Board of Governors or even the provincial courts will have to be called in to decide, said one law student. By Monday evening only six applications for the positions on the court had been received. They are: Rob McDiarmid, law; Brian Starr, law; Don Millerd, law; Svend Robinson, law; Amarjeet Rattan, arts; and Lid Strand, arts. Page 4 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, November 20, 1973 r.CAH<>~o J3 U/*A r TH( UBYSSEY ^\ Letters NOVEMBER 20, 1973 Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university year by the Alma Mater Society of the University of B.C. Editorial opinions are those of the 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, 228-2301; Sports, 228-2305; advertising, 228-3977. Co-editors: Vaughn Palmer, Michael Sasges These worked: Gary Coull, Ryon Guedes, Ken Dodd, Jake van der Kamp, Mike Sasges, Vaughn Palmer, Marise Savaria, Lesley Krueger, Tom Barnes, Larry Manulak, Boyd McConnell, Pat Kanopski, Rick Lymer, Peter Leibik, Alan Doree, Mark Buckshon, Gordon (Mr. Christine Krawczyk) Mullin, i Linda Hossie, Peter Cummings, Prudence Ramsbottom, Ralph Maurer and v Robin Burgess. i Let it be On Wednesday all UBC students, faculty, staff, administration hacks and general hangers on get to vote on how the University Endowment Lands should be used. It is a perfect opportunity for the people out here to see if the New Democratic Party is serious in its frequent calls for feedback from the people. More importantly it might help nip in the bud the government's obvious plans to build low-cost housing on the lands. We thirlk voters should indicate they would prefer the lands developed for park and recreational purposes, along the lines of Stanley Park, which would benefit all the people of Vancouver. We urge this, while granting the existence of a Vancouver-wide housing crisis of enormous proportions. We just don't think plowing up the endowment lands for housing is anything but a temporary piece-meal solution which will irreparably damage one of the few remaining parklands in the Greater Vancouver area. • At best Nicholson's scheme, if it works — and that is dubious — will create one year's respite before the next housing crisis hits us. At worst it will create a typical alienating public housing development, more nefariously known as "a project", which will please no one including those poor souls who have to live in it for lack of a better place. At the same time any housing project would increase problems in the already over-crowded West Point Grey-Dunbar area while gobbling up a large, chunk of green space. Nicolson is wrong to have cast around for the most immediately obvious solution — take the land from the academics — to a very difficult problem. He will have to admit that there are no easy solutions. The real problem (you ready) is that Vancouver has only so much land and its facilities are already strapped by over population. If the NDP is serious about doing something to solve that problem, then it should introduce a radical no-growth program to decentralize Vancouver. Let's see them spend the money on the UEL housing proposal in Tofino or Grand Forks. Let's see them build their snazzy government buildings or insurance headquarters in Kamloops or Prince Rupert. Let's see them pour money into creating jobs in Fort St. John or Chilliwack. There is no excuse for centralization. It is time this government realized centralization is unhealthy; mentally, socially, economically, and physically, for any one, regardless of good intentions, to participate in the great campaign to cram as many people as possible into the already bursting-at-the seams city of Vancouver. Lies We'd like to reply to the shoddy collection of lies (errors!?) contained in Gluska's letter (The Ubyssey, Nov. 15) in order to dispel the confusion he may have created. First of all, we've never even heard of this Gluska, so we're not sure where he got his ideas, but his statements about how often we were in our offices are simply lies. The co-ordinator was only hired as a part-time employee of the Alma Mater society. The president was not feeding reindeer during the summer ('though he is now, for 1- 1/2 hours a day). Council, under By-Law 4(8) (e), does have the power to pay a salary or honoria to the president, not to sit in his office, but to do everything the job entails. The coordinator's work was more specific as was the treasurer's and vice- president's. All of us submitted reports to council of our summer work. We do, however, reject his suggestion that we should sit in our offices eight hours a day doing paperwork. AMS council has hired high- salaried administrators to do precisely that; administer. It would be untrue to suggest we don't do it. A large portion of our time is spent in committee meetings, negotiations with the University administration, finding rooms for student meetings, trying to deal with problems in SUB etc. etc., in fact, we think, too much time. It is our position that the AMS" being almost entirely an administrative body and executive members behaving like junior businessmen is precisely what's wrong. This gives rise to nothing of importance for students. It takes their money and counts it, provides some entertainment and escapes from reality (i.e. Beach Boys nostalgia and the Pit) and collaborates with the university administration to rip off students precisely as it's done since 1925/26 when it (the AMS) was incorporated in order to float a bond issue (at students' expense) to build a university gymnasium. But, it doesn't give rise to any organizing to change education and the University as a whole. We think the most important work we've done is characterized by last week's program in SUB on the political economy and stage of revolution in Canada. It's the clarification of political questions which will have the most far reaching effects for students. As for the $1,400 mistake in the budget, Gluska still doesn't have his fact right. The budget was not balanced by taking money from intramurals as he suggests. Instead, Council made up the money by not approving the proposed new business machine for the office. It's certainly true that the amount of money left over after administrative costs for undergrad societies doesn't amount to much, but that's not, strictly speaking, a result of AMS hierarchy blunders. It's a consequence of the overall AMS structure and functions as pointed out in recent Ubyssey editorials. Which all goes back to 1925/26 as we've mentioned. In and around the AMS there are both people who have entrenched themselves in various areas and people who are serious about serving the students. But, our own relatively brief experience in the AMS plus what we've learned from looking into various problems, i.e. bookstore, Recreation UBC, residence rent- hikes and student representation have led us to see that the AMS has never solved students' problems but has added to them if anything. At best, it provides diversions. We are more convinced than ever of the necessity for discussion by students of political questions like education, work, and politics in Canada and the development of a strategy for change. Brian Loomes AMS president Joanne Lindsay AMS coordinator Surely there are sufficient crucial issues facing the university environment and deserving of recognition on the hallowed pages of The Ubyssey, to prevent the appearance of such manifestations of a corrupt mind. God save the queen and your readers from the likes of Prudence Ramsbottom. Margaret Steele commerce 4 Hillel We are sorry that Ron Campbell (The Ubyssey, Nov. 16) finds the reference of the ad ambiguous which we ran last week — the map of the Middle East with the caption "A good name is better than precious oil: ask the Dutch". We are also sorry that he did not come to us with his question when the ad appeared. We felt that it was an obvious reference not to any lack of moral stance on the part of the Netherlands but, on the contrary, a compliment. The courageous stand of the Netherlands' people and government against the Arab oil boycott of Europe, in an attempt to force submission to their policies, is well-known. The Dutch resisted Nazi aggression in World War II and the enforced deportation of its Jewish population. They again have showed their moral courage in resisting a different, but no less pernicious, aggression. This is the point the ad wished to make. They have chosen moral stand above immediate personal gratification. We wish other nations would follow their lead. We expressed our thanks to the vice consul of the Netherlands here in Vancouver. We have in the office a letter from him, thanking us for our gratitude to his country. Mr. Campbell is welcome to come in and see us and the letter any day of the school week after 10 a.m. Jean Gerber program coordinator hillel house Harrumph 2 I am writing in support of L.J. Street (The Ubyssey, Nov. 16) in his vehement protest against your front page article proudly proclaiming the consummation of the royal weeding. Such mudslinging tactics as those employed by your reporter serve only as a means for the defecation of a perverted mind and do little to enhance your credibility as a newspaper. UEL I wish to vigorously protest the recent proposal to take over the undeveloped areas of the University Endowment Lands at Point Grey for a housing project no matter what the proposed quality of housing will be. I think that this land should be left as it is, a pleasant undeveloped wooded park. While I am aware of the continually increasing high cost of housing in the Greater Vancouver area, I can see no logic in the suggestion that building houses on this land will in any way decrease the costs of housing any more than more freeways permanently solve traffic problems. This proposal to indiscriminantly make more houses available to the point of saturation, will inevitably lead to a city completely covered with buildings and completely lacking in much or any open or wooded parklands so necessary for recreational purposes. As fewer and fewer open tracts of land are left in the city, it seems logical that a halt will be called now to this conversion in land use, rather than when the city is environmentally ruined by trying to meet an inevitably insatiable demand for housing. If you have ever had the opportunity to walk along the many trails in these woods, you will find that they offer a very pleasant and necessary temporary escape from city life and sounds, and that many people make use of them. Over a period of years several open tracts of land in this city have been all or partially lost to housing projects, with the politicians suggesting that this new tax source will provide necessary additional revenues for running the city. If, as I have assumed, these municipal taxes are assessed to meet the costs of providing services and amenities, it seems that undeveloped land requiring little or no maintenance costs probably are preferrable to developed land with sustained and escalating maintenance costs. The geography of the city of Vancouver does provide access difficulties for the people of the city to get to Stanley Park, which is a peninsula on a peninsula. Point Grey is much more accessible and can provide the features of an undeveloped wooded area. People use it regularly and I for one want it to remain as it is. All successful machines, devices and organizations are a skilful compromise that have an optimum size. This applies to a city also, and I think that there is plenty of evidence in North America and See page 9: LETTERS Tuesday, November 20, 1973 ADVERTISEMENT THE UBYSSEY ADVERTISEMENT Page 5 New Pit opens o New Pit opens The new Pit was officially opened Monday night. Absolutely everybody who was anybody was there. From now on, they won't be. It will belong to the students. Page 6 ADVERTISEMENT THE UBYSSEY ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, November 20, 1973 ^3| Most of the ruling ,j?«c university turned up for opening of the new Pit Mon It was a grand affair, witl drinking B.C. champagne < eating hors d'oeuvres. Those attending included: administration president W Allan McGavin, board o: chairman; chancellor Nathan Nj' justice of the B.C. supreme Tuesday, November 20, 1973 ADVERTISEMENT THE U BYSSEY 1217 E. Georgia ■■^fHp^tf1! ADVERTISEMENT Poge 7 &wyu*fota£axH4 to die, AMS. on the opening of your NEW "PIT" McGregor & Thompson Hardware Ltd. 253-8252 Compliments of Weeks & Co. Ltd PLUMBERS 420 West 6th 8 ■vies attend debut at^the official light, rybody er and Gage; ernors ihief board member Beverley Lecky; deputy president William Armstrong; and many lesser lights, including: former Alma Mater Society presidents Doug Aldridge, Grant Burnyeat, Shaun Sullivan and Roger MacAfee; former AMS treasurer David Dick and current treasurer John Wilson; curly-haired AMS president Brian Loomes; various representatives of the underground societies; and of course, The Ubyssey staff. Building manager Graeme Vance did the introduction of Wilson, who in turn introduced the various heavies. AMS vice-president Gordon Blankstein, who architect Don Towers said helped greatly in the work, officially opened the place. A great time was had by all — even if the heavies had to leave early. Compliments of Donald R. Towers ARCHITECT 733-1944 o*t me ofemtttfy o£ yowi new fPITf Canadian Cutting & Coring (VCR) Ltd. Concrete Sawing — Coring - Structural Bonding 1120 E. Georgia 254-7284 Page 8 ADVERTISEMENT THE UBYSSEY ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, November 20, 1973 Long wait for beer over as new Pit opens in SUB Boer! Cold" beer! Cold, bubbly beer! UBC students have waited years tor a decent place to quaff a few cold ones — now they have it. The new Pit, officially opened Monday night by numerous bigwigs, former Alma Mater Society hacks and the Ubyssey staff, began on AMS planning boards as a "senior student lounge" way back when the AMS was still centred in Brock Hall. In September, 1971, the Human Government executive announced the Pit could be opened in December of that year along with an alternative food service. But the plan needed student approval. Students, normally sqeamish about churning out their money for projects fuzzy-minded AMS empire builders have thought up, voted overwhelmingly for the project. Of course, as every campus beer drinker knows, students had to continue using the games room in SUB up to last week. Work on the new Pit finally started last April. The place was supposed to be opened for September, but labor problems delayed the delivery of furnishings and other materials and the installation of air conditioning equipment, which, incidentally clears the air every four minutes. This ain't the Cecil! The more than $200,000 in funds for the Pit came from the SUB reserve fund, an AMS fund specifically designated for building expansion. In terms of construction requirements, money was needed for the demolition of a block wall in the SUB basement behind the Thunderbird Shop, installation of new concrete stairs and well, concrete slabs for mechanical equipment, cutting and patching and new exits. A new air conditioning and exhaust system, independent of SUB, had to be installed. New plumbing was put in. New electrical appliances were installed — all in what was an empty, dark space. • The watering hole is smartly furnished with a real wooden- floored pit in the middle. A long bar, backed by a huge walk-in cooler with everybody's favorite brand, lines two walls. The ventilation shafts, constructed to look like pillars, are covered with wallpaper designed from old Ubysseys. Part ot the delay was caused when carpets for the benches which line most of the walls, table tops, vinyl wall covering, chairs and part of the sound system didn't show up on time because of the national rail strike. The chairs, built in Montreal, were due to arrive Aug. 17. Building manager Graeme Vance, who has lived with the project since its conception, said the only equipment which could be bought locally was cast-iron bases for the tables. A strike by the pipefitters union delayed the installation of $45,000 worth of ventilation controls. The Pit can currently only sell bottled beer_ Patrons can buy five tokens for $2. Imported beer costs 80 cents a bottle; cider 50 cents. The Pit will operate Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. It will also be open Saturday nights with live entertainment for which a cover charge will be levied. Dancing space, although not great, is about the same as any small club downtown. All you need is your AMS card and a token, so enjoy — it's ours. We are pleased to have done the electrical installation for the new "Pit" The J. H. McRae Company Limited 590 W. 8th 874-0231 Happy dancing on our hardwood floor B.C. Hardwood Floors Co. Ltd. Since 1904 1840 Pandora 255-9019 r e,t. 1930 3771 W. 10th Ave. 224-3536 «s~ ACADEMIC MATERIALS THOUSANDS OF RESEARCH STUDIES ALL SUBJECTS CATALOGUE CONTAINING 10,000 LISTINGS NOW AVAILABLE Send for FREE Details or Telephone (312) 427-2840 Academic Research, Inc. I 431 South Dearborn Street I Chicago, Illinois 606D5 I Your Name I Address . I I City & State Harrumph 3 With reference to your article entitled Royal wedding consummated, (the Ubyssey, Nov. 15), I would like to state that I found the article pathetic. Maureen Lyons social work 1 Witness Anyone witnessing an accident between a late model station wagon and a cyclist at Tenth Avenue and Health Sciences Road (across from Winter Sports Center) at 6:45 p.m. Nov. 10 please contact me at 224-9803. W. ArtHuney h272-2525 West Mall campus will not appreciably affect the Vancouver market.) These lands have remained a non-suburban area (mostly by luck) for 50 years. Their value to present, and especially future, citizens is incalculable. Have Art Phillips, Lome Nicolson or their staff taken time to think of the future importance of the lands or are they merely concerned with "solving" the immediate housing problem in a somewhat doubtful and shortsighted manner? Russ and Star Fuoco 2456 West First Vancouver Racoon Thoughts on leaving dear old UBC: Please say goodbye to all my friends here— the racoons will appreciate it. Wesley Schneder UEL As future parents we often shudder at the way decisions that will affect our children's world are being made. The proposed Endowment Lands housing project is a good example of this. In order to lower the cost of housing, the mayor and new minister of housing wish to open the lands to development. (Despite warnings by local realtors that this Intramural Hockey SUPER LEAGUE PREVIEW THURSDAY, NOV. 22 7:45 p.m. - Main Rink ENGINEERS vs PHARMACY Don't miss THE GAME of the Season! Page 10 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, November 20, 1973 Hot flashes Sisterhood cfiscvssecf Sister Catherine Wallace, president of Mount St. Vincent University in Halifax and an outspoken advocate of women's rights will be speaking on campus today and Wednesday. Today's talk will be on women and the numbers game in the old auditorium at noon. Wednesday she will talk on women and the just society in the Totem Park common block at 8:15 p.m. Form For all you artistically inclined people, there is a show on in SUB. gallery. There will be poetry read-' ings, mime performances, music and paintings on display. The name of the person putting on the show is Charon, who invites everybody to come and see his show. The multi-media presentation is on now and will continue until Nov. 30. reform and conditions inside Canada's penitentiaries in SUB 212 Thursday at noon. Sponsored by the Alma Mater Society speakers and education committee the participants are all currently taking part in a social program sponsored by the John Howard Society. Poefess Reform Three inmates, a guard and the program director at Matsqui medium security penitentiary will take part in a panel discussion on penal Well-known Canadian poetess Miriam Waddington will read her poetry Wednesday at noon in Buchanan 218. Waddington, born in Toronto has written several collections of her works including "Say Yes." Hi there! Well folks, we don't want to bore you but this is another call for Ubyssey staffers — photogs in particular. It's not that we have any great dearth of staff or anything, but we've turned the last crop of newies into hardened old Ubysseyers. You know them — they're the one's who are continually swearing, drinking and doing all manner of noxious things but with a faintly incredulous look on their faces, as one only newly Tween classes TODAY UBC TAI CHI CHUAN CLUB Practice, 11:30 a.m., SUB 125. GRAD CLASS COUNCIL Election of grad class executive, noon, student council chambers. GERMAN CLUB Lecture by hist. prof. John Conway, on the cross and the swastika, noon, International House 402. PRO-LIFE Meeting, noon, SUB 215. PRE-MED SOC Dr. D. Graham speaks to a general meeting, noon, IRC 2. DAL GRAUER LECTURES Sister Catherine Wallace on Women and the Numbers Game, noon, old auditorium. UBC KCC Info, about "oom-pah-pah.. get together, noon, SUB 205. WEDNESDAY DAL GRAUER LECTURES Sister Catherine Wallace on Women and the just society, 8:15 p.m., Totem Park residence common block. SAILING CLUB Film — Australian 18-footers, noon, SUB 205. NEWMAN CLUB Meeting, noon, SUB 105B. PRE-SOCIAL WORK Meeting with Jack McDonald from school of social work. Bring ideas for next terms activities, noon, SUB 113. CUE Betty Belshaw of the English department on poetry, noon, Mildred Brock room. ■ "'t^ss>Xi "if entered into a state of debauchery. Well, after having finished with them, we'd like to train some more, to keep from getting rusty. Seriously folks (have you noticed how, two inches down in each of these things we begin a paragraphy with the word "seriously"?) we'd like all prospective staffers to come in^ So come on up to SUB 241K noon Monday, Wednesday or Thursday. lyou'vei changed! They haven't seen you in months. And when you step off the train, you want them to see the change, to see how poised and self- assured you are now. So don't let your monthly period make you nervous. In.fact, don't ever, think ONTOLOGY CLUB Dale Maranda on Man at the Core, noon, Buchanan 216. VARSITY DEMOLAY General meeting, 7:30, Sheraton, downtown. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Regular meeting, noon, clubs lounge, SUB. THURSDAY UBC TAI CHI CHUAN CLUB Practice, 11:30-12:30, SUB 125. CCF Douglas Young on Will Russia invade Palestine? noon, SUB 215. SPEAKEASY General meeting, 12:30-2:00, SUB 111. VCF Ray Bystrom on Romans Five, justification by faith, noon, SUB auditorium. CHARISMATIC FELLOWSHIP Dessert party with Bernice Gerard, 7:30, Lutheran Campus Centre. SPEAKERS AND EDUCATION COMMITTEE Panel discussion on life in a pene- tentiary with three inmates, a guard, and the director of programs, noon, SUB 212. CHINESE MODERN DRAMA CLUB Meeting 8:00 p.m. SUB 215. New members welcome. FRIDAY POL. SCI. & SLAV STUDIES Leopold Labedz on the detente in Soviet-American relations, noon, Buchanan 102. UBC GAY PEOPLE Dance and refreshments, arts 1 blue room, 8:00 p.m. All gays welcome. General meeting, noon, SUB 105B. ARTS STUDENTS attend General Meeting Wednesday, Nov. 21 - 12:30 Buchanan 106 Discuss: Arts Council Proposal and Issue of Representation All arts students should attend this meeting to prepare actions directed at the Senate & Faculty in regards to report on Student Representation. ■ about it. Trust the protection of Tampax tampons. They take your mind off bulges and discomfort and odor because these things just don't exist with internal sanitary protection. Let Tampax tampons help establish your confident new image. And discover how much dependable protection can mean to you psychologically as well as physically. Tha internal protection more women truat DEVELOPED BV A DOCTOR NOW USED 8r MILLIONS OF WOMEN MADE ONLY BY CANADIAN TAMPAX CORPORATION LTD.. BARRIE. ONTARIO Coming November 22nd thru 25th in SUB Aud. DLAy IT VI AIN. SA/U *-> fr w*. WCODTAIUBN Thu rs.-7:00 Sat -7:00 Si 9:30 Fri.- -7:00 9:30 Sun -7:00 ONLY 50* brought to you by SUB FILM SOCIETY THE CLASSIFIEDS RATES: Campus - 3 lines, 1 day $1.00; additional lines, 2§c; Commercial - 3 lines, 1 day $1.50; additional tines 35c; additional days $1.25 & 30c. Classified ads are not accepted by telephone and are payable in advance. Deadline is 11:30 a.m., the day before publication. Publications Office, Room 241 S. U.B.UBC, Van. 8, B.C. 5 — Coming Events HISTORY STUDENT'S ASSOC. S'uds Social Tues., Nov. 20, S:30 p.m. SUB 212. Interested History students and faculty welcome. 10 —For Sale — Commercial UNIPRINT New! — To make color prints from color slides. No interneg needed Just in time for your Christmas Cards $11.95 for half gal. size tf)e lens; ano gutter Cameras! 3010 W. Broadway 736-7833 DECORATE with prints & posters, from The Grin Bin, 320!) W. Broadway (Opp. Liquor Store & Super-Valu). NEW, USED TIKES. Summer or winter. Dealer price to students. 28 W. 5th Ave. 9 a.m.-S p.m. Sat., 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. CALCULATORS ROYAL 5T—$S9. Memory model, $11!). Pharmacy Lounge, 12:00 to 1:00 daily or, 325-4101 eves. 11 — For Sale — Private 1966, 130.0 VW, radio, no mechanical defects, city tested, new tires on front, runs well, asking $150. Phone 6S4-S70G after 5:00 p.m. and before 7:00 p.m. to make arrangements to view. ONE FS. Rossignol 550's 1~S5e7 One pr. Fischer .Alu Combi 185c. Excellent cond. Phone 731-5151 after 6. ACETONE TOF-8 electric organ, $375. Yamaha 100 watt amplifier, $325. Been in storage for two years. Phone Bob. 732-5027. 15 — Found 20 — Housing WANTED — room-mate — male or female. $95.00 plus light & phone. Avail. Dec. 1. (2 bedroom apt). Ph. 6S1-3646 after 4 p.m. BOOM FOR RENT—Bright newly finished . . . quiet senior male student only. 731-3623. FOR RENT Deo. 1, complete attic, furnished bedroom and large living area, share entrance, bathroom, kitchen. Prefer woman professional or graduate student. $25 week. 4357 W. 13. 224-631S. 40 — Messages SKI WHISTLER. Rent condominium opposite lifts. Dav/week. 732-0174. 60 — Rides 65 — Scandals DR. BUNDOLO'S Pandemonium Medecine Show returns! Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 12:30 in SUB Theatre. It's free! 70 — Services RESEARCH—Thousands of topics. 2.75 per page. Send $1.00 for your up-to-date, 160-page, mailorder catalog. Research Assistance, Inc., 11941 'Wilshire Blvd., Suite 2, Los Angeles, Calif.. 90025 (213). 477-8474. 80 — Tutoring Speakeasy SUB Anytime! 228-6792 - 12:30-2:30 TUTORIAL CENTRE For Students and Tutors Register Now! 12:30-2:30 EDUCATION STUDENT wanted to tutor grade 9 boy — Eng. & math. Ph. 224-7036. 85—Typing EFFICIENT Electric Typing. My home. Essays, thesis, etc. Neat accurate work. Reasonable rates. 263-5317. TYPING:— Past, efficient, neat. 41st & Marine Drive. 266-5053. EXPERT IBM Selectric typist. Experienced in theses and technical typing. Mrs. Ellis. 321-3838. EXPERIENCED TYPIST will type essays and theses quickly and accurately. Donna peaker, 266- 4264, Kerrisdale. TYPING accurate, neat and fast for most work. 263-6204. 90 — Wanted 25 — Instruction 30 — Jobs MATURE STRONG neat plant enthusiast with driver's lie. to work min. Pri.'s & Sat.'s in busv plant boutique. 732-9914 before Thurs., Nov. 22. 35 — Lost LADIES WATCH: Bucherer make, silver witli black round face, Sentimental value! ! ! 731-1297, Colleen Johnston. EXPERIMENTS IN VISION Subjects with normal vision (i.e. without glasses or contact lenses) are needed for approx. 1 hour of PAID participation. See Clare Kaplan, Room 11, Henry Angus (Basement) be- ^ tween 9:00 a.m.-l:30 p.m. or |J> call 22S-25I9 if interested. 99 — Miscellaneous USE UBYSSEY CLASSIFIED Tuesday, November 20, 1973 THE UBYSSEY Page 11 j. nakagawa photo JOHN BILLINGSLEY is being tackled by the Trojans in UBC's 12-6 rugby win Saturday at Thunderbird Stadium. Preston Wiley, left, and Mel Reeves, right, look on during the first division. Miller Cup play. Reeves scored all the Birds points in the second half on penalty kicks. Memories haunt Brandon Birds unbeaten By RALPH MAURER The UBC Thunderbirds and the Richmond Ramblers looked like they were going to have a blazing finish to their Friday night exhibition basketball game. With just under two minutes to go, the Dogwood league Ramblers were a mere six points behind and threatening. But at that point their coach, George Alexander, gave the game away. As the play passed his bench, Alexander said the wrong thing at the wrong decibel level and referee George Siborne called a technical. Alexander protested by starting a shoving match. Siborne retaliated by giving him two more fouls and throwing him out of the game. Ralph Turner sank all three free throws and the Birds had a nine-point lead and, for all practical purposes, the game. Both teams went through the motions for the final minute and 50 seconds and the final score was 92-80. It was another ragged ending to what was easily the best game the Birds have turned in this year. Although rather loosely played, the game was a crowd-pleaser even if it wasn't a coach pleaser. Fast breaks and long passes made the game wide open and high scoring, with the lead changing possession almost as often as the ball. The game was a battle of the big centres — 6'11" Mike MacKay and 6'5" Brent Watson, the Dogwood league's most valuable player and scoring champion last year. Watson, who scored 31 points and ripped down 14 rebounds against his taller opponent, was by far the toughest check assigned to MacKay this year. MacKay scored 30 points and had 18 rebounds. The Birds, even though outshot 92-69 from the floor, hit on 54 percent of their shots, compared to only 38 percent for the Ramblers. Besides Watson and MacKay, other stars were Gary Smith with 24 points for Richmond and Ralph Turner with 23 point for UBC. Public Service Canada SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 1974 THIS COMPETITION IS OPEN TO BOTH MEN AND WOMEN Apply now if you are interested in Career-Oriented Summer Employment opportunities with the Federal Government. In the summer of 1973 students from British Columbia were employed in Career-Oriented positions with the following government departments and agencies: Agriculture Canadian Penitentiary Service Auditor-General Consumer & Corporate Affairs Communications Energy, Mines & Resources Environment Indian & Northern Affairs By PETER LEIBIK and ALAN DOREE Memories of the previous period of lethargic hockey vanished as the Thunderbirds came from behind to defeat the Brandon Bobcats 4-3 Friday night. "Notice how we came alive when we were down 3-2," said UBC coach Bob Hindmarch. "Our pride took over. Until that point we lacked fire. Of course I'd prefer to see that fire present for an entire game, exhibition or otherwise." It was Rich Longpre with 13 minutes gone in the third period who scored the tying goal for the Thunderbirds. Standing off to the side of Brandon's net he swatted Bob Murray's nebound past Brandon goalie Larry Budzinski. "Longpre is definitely a key player for us," said Hindmarch, who at various times has designated each man on the Thunderbird roster as a key player. One minute remained in the game when UBC's Bill Ennos swooped in to can Bob Murray's slapshot rebound for the winning goal. Yoshio Hoshino opened the scoring by tapping in a perfact Brian Debiasio pass at the seven minute mark of the first period. Two minutes later Keiji Ohsaki, set free on a rink wide backhand pass from Bill Ennos, made it 2-0 UBC. "Two factors contributed to the mid-game letdown. First, it was an exhibition game. Second, we had a two goal lead," said Hindmarch. "It's natural to let up in that type of situation." And let up they did as Brandon came back with three goals before Longpre snapped the Birds out of their narcolepsy with his tying goal. Brian Boyle scored twice in the second period for Brandon. Larry Gillis added Brandon's final goal early in the third set. Perhaps the livliest event of the game occurred in the second period when UBC's Jim Lawrence tried to poke the puck from the glove of Larry Budzinski. The Brandon goalie took offence at his eagerness and lead the other five Bobcat players in a mass attack on Lawrence. An unflappable Lawrence held them off and took two Brandon players to the penalty box with him. Scoring 10 goals doesn't sound like the way to put everybody to sleep, does it? Well, the most exciting thing Saturday night might have been the ice machine's collision with a goalpost as the Thunderbirds beat the University of Brandon 6-4 in a strangely listless hockey contest. Maybe it was the way the scoring went. The Birds got three goals in as many minutes in the first period then added another in the second. Everyone in the Winter Sports Centre fell asleep, assured of victory. Then Brandon bunched three goals together in the last period. UBC right winger Ken Lemmen finally woke up the silent arena with a late short handed goal which proved to be the winner. UBC goalie Fred Masuch, who shared the net with Ron Lefebvre, said, "Brandon didn't play any better in the third period than the first two, but we played like shit. Everyone just stood around and when you do that anybody can score." Bob Murray, Bill Gaston and Chuck Carignan gave the Birds their first period lead. Defenceman Len Ircandia added the fourth, while left winger Rich Longpre tucked the last one in an empty net. Finance Information Canada National Defence National Museum Post Office Public Works R.C.M.P. Statistics Canada Veterans' Affairs Urban Affairs Industry, Trade & Commerce Manpower & Immigration Ministry of Transport National Health & Welfare National Parole Board Public Service Commission Public Service Staff Relations Regional Economic Expansion Secretary of State Supply & Services National Revenue, Customs & Excise Unemployment Insurance Commission * Students were placed in several locations in British Columbia and the Yukon and also in Ottawa. Note: Students from ALL faculties are invited to apply. ELIGIBILITY: All full-time students intending to return to university in 1974-75. Appointments as a result of this competition are subject to the provisions of the Public Service Employment Act. TO APPLY: Submit a UCPA form (available at your Placement Office — Office of Student Services) and a list of courses taken, to: Public Service Commission of Canada 203 - 535 Thurlow Street Vancouver, B.C. V6E 3L4 CLOSING DATE: January 15, 1974 FURTHER INFORMATION available at your placement office. COMPETITION 74-4200 Uet Uff I our ft SS Participate in Intramurals GO Y A ! ! Whatis M.E.C.? = A Cooperative formed by people interested in LOWER PRICES in Outdoor Equipment (hiking, skiing, climbing, camping) Join us — Mountain Equipment Cooperative 2068 West 4th Ave. 6 - 9 Wed., Thurs., Fri. (Eves.) Phone 733-0535 anytime Bacardi Rum's) Produced by Special Authority uni Hei the Supemswi ul Bacanfi ffCuttparij Limited. "Bacardi" and Bat Device are Regtstered trademarks (d Bacardi 8 Company limited. Bottled by f BU Distiller) Co. ltd., Canada. What makes cola brighter without changing the colour ? White and Light-amber Bacardi rum. You can't see it. But you sure caa taste thatjwight tastenght through the zingiest cola. That's why it's the world's most popular mixed drink White and Light-Amber BACARDI rum Page 12 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, November 20, 1973 CHRISTINE KRAWCZYK A P7 , before her marriage. Gordon Mullin not in sight. Hacks mourned By PRUDENCE RAMSBOTTOM Ubyssey Society Editor The Ubyssey regretfully announces the passage of hacks Gordon Mullin and Christine Krawczyk into the unholy state of matrimony. They are mourned by several long-time friends and colleagues at the newspaper, some of whom were heard to murmur "My God, it sets a horrible precedent, doesn't it," when told of the event. Rumors had it the pair were united during a ceremony Wednesday, attended by only a few bereaved relatives and a huge stack of flowers, most of which wilted during the ceremony. They honeymooned on Seymour Mountain. Additional flowers are regretfully declined, but the couple will accept donations to The Ubyssey beer fund. Both informed different sets of staff members'privately during the week that they think they'll need it. What is M.E.C.? A Cooperative formed by people interested in LOWER PRICES in Outdoor Equipment (hiking, skiing, climbing, camping) Join us ■ Mountain Equipment Cooperative 2068 West 4th Ave. 6 - 9 Wed., Thurs., Fri. (Eves.) Phone 733-0535 anytime Jn Morse and Muggy Days SAFETY LENSES WERE ALMOST UNKNOWN Western Optical Company Ltd. 10% DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS 1774 W. 2nd 736-8055 November tune up special from 19" Clutch jobs as low as .•• 49 .93 MOTORS REBUILT 12 Month Warranty or 12,000 Miles $235 FOR 36 H.P. $265 FOR 40 H.P. $295. ..FOR A V.W. 1500 ERIC'S BUG STOP We cure ALL sick bugs We stand in front of our brake jobs at *35 per job CLIP THIS OUT FOR YOUR SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT VOLKSWAGENS TOO! 1897 BURRARD VANCOUVER 731-8171 ERIC'S BUG STOP 1897 BURRARD ST. 731-8171 _ J