@prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isReferencedBy "http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1211252"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "University Publications"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-08-28"@en, "1982-02-04"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/Ubysseynews/items/1.0127511/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ RCMP ignore Godiva ride By GLEN SANFORD The RCMP once again turned a blind eye to the annual Lady Godiva Ride, despite complaints from at least two groups. Sgt. Fred Hardy of the campus RCMP claimed Wednesday his detachment did not make a conscious decision to ignore the ride, although he knew the ride would take place at noon Tuesday. He claimed he was not aware of complaints against the ride until after it took place. But Alma Mater Society president Marlea Haugen said she told Hardy on Monday that student council had voted to lodge a complaint against the Godiva rider for public nudity. At its last meeting, council directed Haugen to write the RCMP a letter calling for Godiva's arrest and for fire hoses to be turned on the engineers attending the ride. But Hardy said the letter did not reach him until two hours after the ride had taken place. "I asked my secretary to deliver the letter Monday afternoon," Haugen said. "And I talked to Sgt. Hardy on Monday and told him a message about a complaint against the Godiva ride was coming his way." Haugen said she was angry the letter was not delivered on time, but insisted Hardy knew of the complaint. She added Hardy told her the RCMP would do nothing about the ride. When asked if the Engineering Undergraduate Society and the RCMP had arranged a deal so that the rider would not be arrested, Haugen said: "Yes, I had that impression." EUS president Lance Balcom was also reported in Tuesday's Ubyssey as saying the RCMP agreed not to interfere with the Godiva ride, but Balcom and Hardy both denied the statement Wednesday. "It sounds to me like we're all trying to cover each others' asses," Haugen said. Meanwhile, the law students association women's committee also decided to complain about Godiva. Committee member Kate Andrew said she complained to the RCMP Tuesday but received a negative response. "They said they had legal advice from the attorney general's department saying they wouldn't press charges," Andrew said. (Charges of public nudity must go to the attorney general's office.) She said she later contacted Hardy, who told her he had received no written word about Godiva from the attorney general's office. Hardy told The Ubyssey the local RCMP had no communication whatsoever with the attorney general's office about the ride. "We have to investigate all complaints," Hardy said. "It would be illegal for us to consciously avoid becoming involved in the Godiva ride." But he added: "Police have discretion as to when they would make an arrest or when they wouldn't make an arrest." immmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmKmmmm^ Vol. LXIV, No. 44 Vancouver, B.C. Thursday, February 4,1982 228-2301 Porn flicks horrify By GLEN SANFORD "It horrifies me. But I can't stop looking." The woman, who asked not to be identified, said she could easily relate to the two documentaries on pornography shown in SUB Wednesday. She told the story of recently riding her bike on campus and encountering three men in the dark. "Girls who ride with no lights get raped," one shouted at her. She shouted back, and much to her horror was pursued. She said she got away, but the incident was still very frightening. "People are conditioned into stuff like this," she said. Her eyes returned to the film: a scene of bondage. "It's horrible how we're socialized." The documentaries, A Respectable Lie and That's Not Me They're Talking About, were shown to hundreds of viewers in the SUB foyer throughout the day. The videotapes were made by Women in Focus, and the Alma Mater Society women's committee sponsored the screening. The audience was primarily male, some who laughed and snickered, others who looked stricken. "1 feel angry, mad and confused," said Wes Bourlage (science 2). "I think society conditions us to think pornography is okay. But after watching this video, I can see it's clearly not. "I thought the video was a realistic analysis of a bad situation." The video A Respectable Lie drew the most attention. It examined various aspects of pornography: the degradation, the violence and the deception. Between the disturbing pornographic scenes, feminists offered comment and analysis. "I can relate to a lot of things they've been saying," said Bernadette Bonzalez. "Women are turning into objects, and it's good that they're showing this." "I think it's really good. But it makes me feel angry," said Susan Logan. But she said she thought half the men watching the film were enjoying it as pornography. "I was wondering if this is from one of those new satellites we can't get," laughed Kevin Gordon (engineering 2). He added: "Pornography is there for people who want to look at it. Nobody should feel degraded by it. "They (women depicted in pornography) know full well what they're doing. If they don't want to be exploited, that's their choice," said another man who asked not to be identified. — eric eggertson photos AGONY ETCHED on face of lone student holding earth-like object aloft with head (above) reflects pressure of job, while others strain to touch immense testicular orb from unknown area of campus. Students help celebrate Engineering Week on Maclnnes field Wednesday, responding to rumors that orb emitted orgastic sensations. The more the merrier, say gears (right) falling over selves to share experience. Slow-motion for half-baked CITR Students will have to listen to a half-baked campus radio station for a few more months. Transmission problems have delayed CITR's drive to hit the FM airways by mid-February, so students who have been putting their radios inside microwave ovens to get better reception will have to keep on punching the defrost button. The "food for thought" station will not be able to use the 102 kilohertz band until late March or early May because the equipment it needs for broadcasting is still being modified in the U.S., according to CITR technical advisor Rick Anderson. Instead of transmitting from a tower like other FM stations, CITR, always excitable, will be broadcasting from a dipole antenna on the east Gage tower through a modified signal exciter. Redesigning the exciter is taking longer than expected, Anderson said. If the transmitter is not ready by mid-March, FM broadcasting will not start until May due to April exams, therefore causing a lack of staff, station news reporter Harry Hertscheg said. CITR received a license for a broadcast FM frequency last summer after a long campaign to get its alternative programming on the airwaves. It is currently broadcast in SUB, campus residences, cable FM and the microwave oven nearest you. UBC women's sports block ill By SCOTT McDONALD There will be three fewer women's athletic teams on campus next year. The women's athletic committee has recommended to the board of governors that golf, sailing, and tennis be dropped from the women's athletic program. Women's athletic director Marilyn Pomfret said Wednesday the athletic committee made the recommendation after being faced with a $2,000 cutback in next year's budget. Pomfret added that the athletic committee also had to budget for inflation. She estimated inflation would account for approximately 10 per cent of the total $140,000 women's budget. Pomfret said the golf, sailing, and tennis teams were cut because they were priority II sports, meaning the teams do not represent the university in Canada West collegiate play. They also play schedules which are made up mostly of exhibition games. As well these teams play chiefly outside of UBC's school year. The number of athletes playing in these sports has been from 20-25 depending on the year. Since eliminating the teams will save only $5,500, Pomfret said other measures to save money such as cutting back on non-conference travelling will also be employed. Tennis coach Sharon Bleuler said she was obviously not happy tennis got cut. She added that she thought tne decision was fair and she understood why tennis had been chosen. Next year UBC will have 14 women's teams on campus. This compares with an average of six at other Canada West schools. Men's athletics will also be affected by budget cutbacks but no decision has yet been made on what areas will be cut. The men's program will be cut back $5,500 from a $290,000 budget. Men's athletic director Rick Noonan said Wednesday that no decision on how to deal with the cuts will be made until the men's athletic committee meets on Feb. 16. The athletic cutbacks at UBC are substantially less than those at Simon Fraser University where a proposal before the board of governors recommends the elimination of the football and track programs in an effort to save $153,000. Most of the athletic administration at UBC believe the recommendation before SFU's board of governors is a publicity ploy to focus attention on SFU's financial situation. Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, February 4, 1982 Images eyed ^n^ The Ubyssey — SUB 241k Ombuds Office Problems??? Complaints!!! Come See Us Room 100-A (Main Floor) S.U.B. Phone 228-4846 1982 GRADUATES Both Undergraduate and Master's Programs You are cordially invited to a Graduation Class General meeting where all your questions about this year's ceremonies will be answered. Thursday, February 11, 1982 12:30 p.m. in Hebb Theatre has School cp\\ you down? You can have a days skiing at GROUSE MTN. plus ttQt)spOr+(*Hon On The ^ *-*^^- UBC Ski Express Bus leaves SUB 7:15 a.m. on Feb. 6 Hone a free fflcttfe Cri*ko at the Pit on your return. Tickets Available AMS Ticket Office SUB not uAatf. Foe Losses og fcJJugy sap-pee^o PANGO PANGO (UNS) — Hairy puce blorgs in this tiny island kingdom applauded as Smug Feel- ed announced a five hour government program to improve images in the island's newspaper, the Daily Blorg. "If cartoonists photographers come here, we give them drugs, fiki- hijh-hijh and rub rub aplenty, you bet," said Feeled. "There's darkroom facilities, more beer than your hands can shake in the morning and much more." Feeled said cartoonists were particularly wanted. ONLY AT FELUNI'S HAVE YOUR COFFEE CUP READ (OR BLUE OR WHITE) • GREAT SANDWICHES • FABULOUS CHEESECAKES • CAPPUCCINOS • ESPRESSOS • NANAIMO BARS Located at the back of the Village on Campus Queens University at Kingston Master of Business Administration Queen's University at Kingston offers a modern, discipline-based approach to the study of management in the complex organizations of today and tomorrow. The learning atmosphere in the School of Business is lively, informal, intimate and flexible. Persons from almost all academic programs will find MBA studies rewarding. Financial assistance is available. Professor W.E. Miklas Chairman, MBA Program School of Business, Queen's University Kingston, Ontario K7L 3N6 I ><■ Please Name send info rmation concerning Queen's MBA to Graduating Year Street City Province University Program NOMINATIONS ARE OPEN FOR APPOINTMENTS TO The Student Administrative Commission (SAC) — 10 appointments This is a 10 member body chaired by the Director of Administration. It's duties are to administer those policies affecting AMS clubs and the Student Union Building. The Ombudsperson — 1 appointment The Ombuds office handles individual complaints or problems concerned with University, AMS, or constituent policies. APPLICATION FORMS MAY BE PICKED UP IN SUB 238 GET V READY YOU LOVEBIRDS Your chance is here to advertise your feelings. UBYSSEY VALENTINE 15 words for only $1.50 plus 50c for additional 5 words, IT'S ^CHEAPER THA] FLOWERS Thursday, February 4,1982 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 Video vultures vie for SUB snooker space By KEITH BALDREY The video game craze is in full swing at UBC, and students are emptying their wallets into the machines at a faster rate than ever. The Alma Mater Society has steadily increased the number of video games in SUB since Christmas, and the result has been fewer billiard tables and higher profits for the AMS. Students poured about $20,000 into the machines in Janurary, and AMS general manager Charles Redden said profits will be higher than expected. "Projected revenue will be above what we anticipated. It will bail out problems we've had in other areas," he said. Redden said the AMS has added 14 machines since December bringing the total to 44, and will probably install at least two more this month. "If students want them, they'll have more machines. But so far they haven't requested more," he said. To create space in the games room for the additional video machines, three billiard VOIDOIDS . . 11 tables in -eric eggertson photo tables were removed, leaving the room. "There are three fewer pool tables as of January. We had to make way for video helping the AMS budget games," said Redden. "The pool tables are not that profitable per square foot.' Redden said the AMS has signed a contract with a company to supply and main tain machines for the next three years. He said the company, High Tech Investment Corporation, is in the process of renovating the games room at no cost to the AMS. "We put $22,000 of renovations in the games room but not at any cost to the AMS," said Redden. "As a condition of putting in the games, the company had to put in (the renovations). They're not finished yet, but we expect them to be made earlier than March 31." The renovations include new ceiling tiles, a carpet,repainting, graphics, better lighting and shelves for books and belongings, said Redden. According to the contract with High Tech, the AMS will receive 50 per cent of all games revenue, and will not be responsible for game maintenance and servicing. The AMS received 40 per cent of all revenue with a previous company, said Redden. Redden said the most popular video games at the moment are Centipede, Black Hole and Red Alert and the least popular include Space Fury, Falcon and Qix. Iranian student quits over report MONTREAL (CUP) — The president of the Iranian Student's Association at Concordia University has resigned, protesting what he says are inaccuracies and false accusations in a university report on a Jan. 4 clash between opposing Iranian factions. "The type of accusations that he made are unbelievable," said Ali Arlani of the report submitted to the university administration by project manager Jim Harford. According to the report, Arlani, former president of the Iranian Students' Association, was "deeply involved" in both the January disruption, which saw seven persons injured and one arrested for possession of a dangerous weapon, and in a similar disruption last August. "The information on Arlani in this report is downright slanderous," said Glen Murray, co- president of the Concordia University students association. Before learning of the resignation, Harford had hoped to contact Arlani in an attempt to clear up any inaccuracies. "I may have been off- base in some of my interpretations," said Harford. But Arlani was unaware of Harford's concern. "I've been in my office all day," said Arlani Jan. 25, the day the report was released. "He couldn't have been trying that hard to reach me. Both Arlani and Murray see the document as another blow to the already tenuous situation facing international students. "They missed the entire point of the problem," said Murray. "The report should have showed concern for the problems faced by international students. This administration is just not concerned at all. Attempts by the government to discredit international students in Canada, rising different tuition fees and cancelled visas were cited by Murray as areas in need of study. The question of possible involvement by the Iranian Embassy in Ottawa was brought up by some observers of the incident. SFU to wait for cuts Canadian University Press Simon Fraser University students will have to wait until Feb. 25 to see if a proposed $1 million cut in services and programs is approved. The university's board of governors decided Jan. 26 to wait until Hospital workers may switch unions Unionized hospital employees at UBC may soon find themselves members of a different union. The Hospital Employees Union has applied to the B.C. Labor Relations Board for certification to represent the approximately 600 support staff at the UBC health science centre who are currently represented by the Canadian Union of Public Employees, Local 116. An LRB spokesperson said Monday the HEU believes it has signed up a majority of the workers at the health science centre. Lancy Chung said HEU's claim must be confirmed by an LRB investigation of union membership cards. Chung said the investigation is completed and a decision on the HEU's bid for certification will be made by an LRB panel. A HEU local 180 spokesperson refused to comment. their next meeting to make a final decision on the cut proposed by SFU president George Pederson which includes the elimination of a reading and study centre and 25 staff positions and the cancellation of the fine arts programs. The board made its decision after about 150 students, faculty and staff packed the meeting to voice their opposition to the cuts and government funding policies. The board also voted to table until their next meeting a proposal that would double tuition fees for international students over the next two years. Earlier in the day more than 300 students attended a special afternoon meeting to discuss strategy in fighting the proposed cuts. The students hammered out a three-part resolution which they presented to the board of governors at their meeting that night. The resolution asked the board to refuse to cut back funding in any area of the SFU community, to fund a student delegation to Victoria to meet with government representatives and to support the students' demands for an immediate allocation of $1 million to SFU and to support a province- wide week of action March 8-13 planned by the Canadian Federation of Students Pacific. — eric eggertson photo "ElrREKA! Mass displaces an equal volume of water!" shouts victim of engineer charity-come-torture event. Ubyssey staffer Arnold Hedstrom gave his all and his balls for thrilly chilly soaking, to sadistic glee of wall-climbing onlookers. T.B. victim was last seen checking into acute care centre, joining growing queue of dunk lunks who drowned for a bit of Variety. Defeated slate tries once again A startling array of students have stepped up for candidacy in next week's arts undergraduate society elections. The progressive slate has risen from the ashes of last week's balloting for Alma Mater Society executive, with three candidates running for student council. They are Margaret Copping, Jon Gates and Charles Menzies. Peter Goddard is the only in- clumbent running, and Sylvia Ber ry man, Victoria Darnbrough and Kent Westerberg are the other contestants. There are four arts representatives on student council. Eva Busza and Phil Coober are running for president, while Rene Comasetti, Aurora Maskall and Dale Keim vie for the vice presidency. Laurie Lee is the only candidate for secretary. Arts students have the opportunity to grill candidates Monday at noon in Buch. 102, when an all- candidates meeting takes place The election takes place all day Wednesday in Buchanan. Candidates have yet to step forward for the exciting positions of treasurer or social coordinator, but Goddard predicted volunteers will step forward for these positions once the election takes place and losers are floating around. Contrary to popular belief and the AMS pathfinder calendar, arts week will not take place next week. Instead, it is scheduled for March. Page 4 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, Fe You be the Editorial Cartoonist! C-fcHK) t/KjUMU-(Wu> o 1) First, forget about doing a deep analysis of an issue. 2)Pick a good guy/gal and a bad guy/gal. 3)Find a head pic of each. 4)Paste 'em in the right places. Exploitation Pornography serves to reinforce the power structure of society — a power structure that allows open degradation, deception and exploitation of human beings, and a power structure that at the same time prohibits showing pronography with discussion and information on how it manipulates and offends individuals. Pornography is readily available for those who seek it. One only has to go to the nearest corner store to buy it and add a few dollars to what USA Today magazine estimates is a $4 billion a year industry. Pornography is about exploitation. Men and women become the subjects of sick minds with the one goal to make money. Whether it be magazines like Playboy or Penthouse, or films that depict torture and physical mutilation, pornography functions in the same way. Pornography depicts power and exploitation all packaged as erotica. The power structure allows for the creation and mass marketing of sexual fantasies of violence, and, by prohibiting discussion and action against pornography, society tacitly condones it. The public would be outraged if magazines or films existed with the main purpose of promoting the gassing of Jews or shooting Indians. But depict a woman being held captive and raped against her will by jack-booted Nazis and that is erotic. It's absurd. And yet government film censors restrict showings of films which show the reality of pornography. They shield the public from films like Not a Love Story or they put restrictions on where and how the film can be shown. Seeing pornography and discussion such as that shown by the Women Students' Centre Wednesday is disturbing. But it is a function which is necessary to combat dominant attitudes in our society which some would prefer to have left unchallenged. All you 'Incredible ignorance' shocking Upon reading Mr. Burdon's letter (No more 'progress' needed, Tuesday, February 2) I was shocked by his incredible ignorance or, even worse, intended misinterpretation of the facts surrounding the science senator elections. I would like to present some facts and concerns surrounding this event. The total number of science students that' 'turned out in record numbers to elect Milosevic" was 109 out of approximately 3,000 in the faculty, hardly a record to be proud of. It is true that I requested an official recount on January 26, but I was not defeated by "a substantial proportion of the vote" as Mr. Bur- don states. Mr. William Milosevic obtained 109 votes, I achieved 104 and 8 ballots were spoiled (Office of the registrar election results, January 21, 1982). The 5 votes make a 2.3 per cent difference of the ballots cast. That is by no stretch of the imagination the "substantial proportion of the vote" that Mr. Burdon claims. To anybody who has the vaguest idea of how student politics have been run in the past few years it must be clear that "progressives" are by no means the favorites of the student "political establishment." Although there is no doubt that they "prefer to be succeeded by their own kind" and have been fairly successful at doing so. Therefore I find it repulsive to be politically associated with student hacks. The day before the all candidates meeting I talked with Mr. Milosevic at the SUS office and agreed with him to show up at the forum to request, along with the graduate students senator candidates, that we be allowed to make a short presentation. The request was granted a few minutes before the forum started. Since Mr. Milosevic was not present I kept my presentation to a minimum. Later on that day Mr. Milosevic showed me the speech he had prepared for the occasion, a speech that was published as a letter in the Jan. 16 issue of The Ubyssey. I would also like to inform Mr. Burdon that Amnesty International is not a forum for ideological debates, but a world wise organiza tion committed to work for the release of prisoners of conscience throughout the world irregardless of their political or religious beliefs, ethnic origin, race or sex. I believe that the learning process at university extends beyond the academic and the exposure of students to local and international issues are an integral part of campus life. Finally, I would like to express my support to all those elected students who will defend, with the administration or in spite of it, the education standards of this university not only for the present but for years to come. Horacio de la Cueva science 4 Are Trots n\\ The Ubyssey is performing ; tremendous disservice to student: who finance the paper by con sistently giving coverage and pro tection to fascists while attacking those who oppose the KKK anc racist and fascist violence. Only ir topsy-turvy land can one claim tc be anti-fascist in one's mind, yet ir real life give the KKK a platform oi a forum. The Ubyssey, for all it; posturing, has yet to print an expose of these gangsters. All yoi seem to be able to muster is horroi and fear at the appearance of the KKK at UBC. And then there is a Trotskyisl sect at UBC which is putting forward the claim that they are "antifascist." Are these people nuts thai they can seriously maintain that 'Brilliant, enthusiastic, nameless, young prof displays noble, beautiful attitude' Early last week, Black Tuesday to be exact, one of my profs initiated a discussion with the class to find out their views on the current financial crisis of the university. Several people volunteered their opinions on such things as tuition increases, cutbacks in library services and accessibility of quality education. The discussion then drifted on to the topic of professors and their salaries. My prof (who shall remain nameless) then stepped in and offered his opinion, regarding professorial salaries, to the class. He stated that the 18 percent salary increase, won by the faculty earlier this year, added to the current deficit and that he could not agree with some of his colleagues who THE UBYSSEY February 4,1982 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 staff and not of the AMS or the university administration. Member, Canadian University Press. The Ubyssey's editorial office is in room 241k of the Student Union Building. Editorial departments, 228-2301; Advertising, 228-3977. It was "lot's all relive our childhood" day at the Ubynay. Craig Yuill was in a mid-adoleacence crisis and wracked the film for his camera. Arnold Hestrom and Nancy Campbell immediately comforted him, rocking him gently back and forth. It was a touching scene, but it made Scott McDonald vomit, because he still hadn't reached mid-adolescence and it pissed him off. "if it's any comfort to you, I never had an adolescence, mid or otherwise," said Craig Brooks. But lan Timbenake and Heesock Chang both had one, and they said they didn't like it because they were all confuaed at that time. "I still am. for the most part, like, well, that's just the way I feel. I guess," said Glen Sanford. And Julie wheelwright said she thought she had a very liberal adolescence, while Eric Eggertson didn't ready care one way or the other. Kevin McGee said he was kicked out of adolescence because we wouldn't shave. Keith Baldrey said.he found the whole conversation boring. That left Verne McDonald wondering about his adolescence. "I can't seem to remember back that far," he said. believed that their salaries should be on par with similarly qualified professionals in the business world. My prof then said that profs were more fortunate than their professional counterparts because they could set their own hours and do their research work at their own pace. He also stated that these salary increases could only be met by dismissing more and more of the faculty since there is no extra money to be found in the already strained university budget; he wished more professors would think of the university first instead of themselves. What a noble and beautiful attitude this man has. Just the other day I was talking to another one of my instructors who told me that he might not be able to return to UBC next year because of the university's financial difficulties. To me it is just heartbreaking that a brilliant, enthusiastic, young political scientist like him will have to be one of the many instructors sacrificed so that some profs can "keep up with the Joneses." There is no justice at UBC. Janet Chow arts 2 HOW MANY £N« CM >W FIT Ii Ai V0UCSWAGEI uary4,1982 THE UBYSSEY Page 5 I16 O w63?S people disgust me If only they read E UBYSSEY ley'd know their ass from a hole in the ground -aff* y *-. %4f './■--■-■- UNO, SUB MIK JERS ts? — MLer anti-fascists can be "pro-Soviet?" There is increasing discussion on this campus of the slogan: Racists and Fascists Have No Right to Speak or Organize, which is the position we uphold. I would like to take this opportunity to challenge any sincere group or individuals to a public debate on this point. This would be a positive contribution to clarifying the question and to further uniting students on this important issue. Anybody interested in such a debate should contact the Debating Club at their offices in SUB or one of our members at the literature table in SUB on Tuesdays or Thursdays at noon. Garnet Colly committee against racist and fascist violence As a mature, sensible, and sensitive graduate student I believe it is my responsibility in the spirit of democratic expression to share with you my displeasure and disgust at your apparent lack of standards. This is in reference to captions uncter pictures in the January 26th and 29th issues. The pictures are enclosed. Since when do body orifices and processes rank as humorous captions and attention-getters in institutions of higher education? The inconsideration and lack of respect you show not only for your readers but also for the staff evidence poor taste in journalism ethics. The quality of The Ubyssey is not enhanced by such immature and improper antics.If The Ubyssey continues to display such a degenerate attitude in publishing material it does not warrant my support nor university support. Paula Ann Brook adult education division I CAN NOT do it any more. I am sick of writing these little captions. I am going fucking nuts. Okay one more. Smelly kids puzzling I chanced to be on your crystalline campus on Jan. 28th, pursuing research in the library. Copies of Ubyssey littered the hallowed halls, and the photo in the lower left corner of the front pages stood out: an ithyphallic priest with followers placarding "no more cuts." Were they protesting the continuance of the Boys' Choir? (They'll need to speak more deeply to accomplish that.) Were they bad- mouthing circumcision? In relief I read they were merely interring "education as we know it," which had died with a distended tuition. The editor bemoaned the action of the Social Credit overlords. Wake up, students, the Bennett caucus rules not only the academic roost, but also the larger coop that is our body politic. We've got to give them social credit — we don't have the cash. Incidentally, my research was seminal. I left campus smelling of students. Jim Swanson Box 549 McBride, B.C. VOJ 2E0 Now, as Vve said so many times... The senseless graffiti attack on campus conducted recently by group calling itself Students For Action (SFA), and a letter criticizing my opposition to Marxist- Leninist and other political fringe groups' involvement in student protests bring up interesting questions about the tactics students should use in bringing legitimate concerns to the public. The graffiti spree cannot be condoned by those who are seriously fighting for quality, accessible education at UBC, something the SFA claims to support. Instead of attempting to actually organize students, to talk to people on and off campus about the real danger facing the university and the community, these radical chic "revolutionaries" resort to shouting painted slogans at IN CONCLUSION. A WORD OF CAUTION TO ALL TH055 WN6STERS UJHO LOOK TO ME AS A ROLE MODEL.. students. Afraid to face possible rejection or scared at the thought of having to win a difficult argument, the SFA cowards skulk about at night when no one is about and no doubt afterwards revel in their "courageous" assault on the administration and complacent students. No struggles have been won by simply spraying banal graffiti on walls. Graffiti should be an expression of popular discontent if it is to truly be an attack on authority, not merely the mouthings of a spoiled and unsupported vanguard. The SFA clearly does not understand the word radical. It comes from the Latin radi and means get- Funeral march missed the point The funeral march to the board of governor's meeting last week did not come to grips with the grave problems facing the students. President Kenny, fluttering his eyelids innocently at the black-draped cortege, pointed an accusing finger at Victoria. While feigning innocence the administration and the board of governors presented the problems of the students as something from the realm of simple cost accounting: there's no money in the till, so "with regrets" the tuition must jump by 33 per cent and the students must suffer. R.I.P.! In truth, the board of governors and the administration have always faithfully served the educational requirements of the corporate interests controlling this province in the same way that the government has, no matter which political party had power in Victoria. The curriculum, the training, the physical plant and buildings have always been oriented to conform with the needs of the employers. We students are increasingly hard- pressed to pay for our education just so we have the "right" to be picked over by the corporate or government talent scouts. Now that the economic system of Graffiti a welcome change I have been noticing recently some new artwork that has been gracing the hallowed halls of our beloved university. I am speaking, specifically of the graffiti that has been appearing around campus. At last we have some evidence of students who care about the place where they are being educated. Being in a professional graduate school, I know the anguish of many of my colleagues who have given up their homes, careers and sometimes even their loved ones to come to a school that because it is so poorly funded doesn't have a hope in hell of educating them properly. Why is this? Because the school cannot hire enough staff. This is pathetic. It has to change if UBC's architecture school is not to become third rate or worse, not accredited by the profession. These people are at least bringing the issues in front of the students (even if UBC's conservatism finds it too direct). Besides, I think a little user participation in the design and decoration of our buildings is a welcome change to the drab institutional architecture that plagues our campus. Daniel Harper architecture 3 the big monopoly corporations is in deep crisis and the government revenues are down, the corporations and their toadies are trying to push the load off onto us, the students. They caused this "shortfall" of funds and they should pay up, not the students or other members of the university community. Of course, the board of governors and the administration are very "sorry" but they are only shedding crocodile tears while they pick our pockets. The committee to fight the fee hike is convinced we cannot accept this fee increase. Anyone who wants to work with us in developing a program of action should contact me at 734-0342. Garnet Colly committee to fight the Ifee hike Let's turn in those morons There is a new rash of grotesque graffiti at the university. Imagine . . . now we get to look at those ugly walls and we still have the problems those great words of wisdom speak to. Good job you moronic vandals. If I see you painting the walls I'll phone the police. Robert O'Brennan arts 4 ting to the roots or foundation of a problem. The spray-paint solution is merely cosmetic and does not attack the roots of student ignorance and apathy at this university. To launch a real attack on apathy, cutbacks and the lack of accessibility for ordinary people to this institution is going to take long, hard work, not an overnight paint job. As to my "anti-intellectual, antidemocratic" suggestion that parasitical political groups such as the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist) and the Trotskyist League not be allowed to participate in student or progressive events, I find that in true vanguar- dist form Garnet Colly ('Tieleman wrong,' Ubyssey, Jan. 29) has managed to confuse theory and praxis. If Garnet rereads my article thoroughly he'll find I never condemn either Marxism-Leninism or Trotskyism. What I do attack is the tactics employed by some of these groups, on campus and elsewhere. Although Garnet would be happy if people didn't, most tend to judge groups such as his on their actions, not their words. So long as CPC(M-L) continues its longstanding tradition of bringing lumber, with signs attached, to other people's events and using it to "democratically" force their uninvited views on others, I'll use words other than "Marxist-Leninist" to describe their actions. So long as the Trotskyist League continues to disrupt events organized by others in order to shout their cliched slogans at the audience, I refuse to see them as true advocates of "permanent revolution." Effective protest can only be achieved with broad popular support. The way to build that support is not by painting slogans at people or forming miniscule vanguard parties. Success depends on talking to people directly and on listening to their real concerns. It depends on challenging authority from a position of public strength that can only be achieved through hard work. BUI Tieleman, graduate student, political science Page 6 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, February 4, 1982 By DON ELZER and LEE CLARK for Canadian University Press Between the towns of Lillooet and Cache Creek, in the dry belt of British Columbia, lies a peaceful little valley, not unlike others most of us have seen. A highway doesn't pass that way, so the area lacks the civilized aroma of drive-in restaurants, self-serve Petro Canada stations, or Classy Motor Inns. But subtle signs of numan activity exist in this little valley. Side by side, blending with the browns and greens of the landscape, grid roads and barbed wire fences accompany each other. A darting mule deer, for a moment, disturbs the stillness. Only the sound of rushing water stifles a human echo in the hills. Indeed a perfect setting of serenity and peacefulness. This is the Hat Creek Valley, a somewhat unknown area of British Columbia. Is it destined to change? The Scheme: By 1983, the British Colum- big crown corporation would like to begin construction on a $5.3 billion thermal power plant project, which will include an open pit coal mine, and other associated facilities destined for 1988 completion. The power plant, labelled a necessity, is to act as a saviour for the lower mainland's future energy needs. B.C. Hydro has come a long way since the days of the Columbia and Peace River Projects. Their current theme, regarding the environmental impact of new developments, seems to be, "localized and minimal." Their facts and figures present the venture as profitable. The Past Record: B.C. Hydro's concern for the natural environment remains questionable. Ask a Peace River farmer still treading water on his best section of land behind Bennett Dam on Williston Lake. Ask a concerned outdoors person who doesn't enjoy kicking dints out of their canoe after a weekend excursion through stump-riddled Stave Lake — coutesy of Stave Falls Dam, north of the Fraser Valley. By being sensitive to our needs as energy consumers, is the government (our vehicle of public representation) projecting an adequate concern for provincial ecological systems? The Impact: B.C. Hydro's intention is to minimize high levels of dangerous airborne emissions through the use of coal scrubbing devices. But, the Hat Creek project will introduce 337 tons into the atmosphere, daily: 150 tons of sulphure dioxide gas, 170 tons of nitrogen oxide gas, 17 tons of fly ash particles, complemented by heavy metal trace elements such as flourine, arsenic, mercury, baron, nickel, chromium, and others. The intended exhaust, with the approximate height of a 65 story building (366 meters) will undoubtedly pump hazardous emissions out of the immediate area. And what goes up must come down. But where, and in what form? Acid rain is invisible. You can't smell it, or even taste it. It doesn't do much noticeable damage in a day, a month, or even a year, but eventually, it can kill a lake, destroy leaves on trees, and slowly erode metal and stone. The actual formation of acidic precipitation is mainly caused by the hydrolation and oxidation of nitrous oxide and sulphur dioxide, which occurs after the respective vapours have reached the atmosphere. Both nitrogen and sulfur oxides are released in the burning of fossil fuels, expecially coal. B.C. Hydro feels that any substantial amounts of acid rain would fall within a 50 km radius of the project. Here, they mention, the soil is naturally high in alkaline levels, thus, they feel, the effects would be neutralizing. However, B.C. Hydro cannot influence weather patterns. No one can determine exactly where the damage will occur, let alone what form the damage will take. Compliance Control: B.C. Hydro claims that all levels of emissions would be controlled in compliance with the objectives of the B.C. Pollution Control Board. Those objectives were published in 1979, taken from studies done in the 60s and 70s. It's just now that studies of acid rain are becoming known. Interestingly, the Pollution Control Board has not made public the environmental consequences of at least half of the trace elements that will be emmitted by the Hat Creek project. In addition, the power generated could well be used to establish smelters and coal liquefying plants in the area, intensifying the pollution situation. Robert Bonner, B.C. Hydro chair, claims he has no fewer than 10 customers lined up to build smelters in B.C. It's no secret that Robert Bonner has been pro energy export since day one. He has helped entrench an attitude of 'why not build it now while we can afford it . . . and if we don't need it . . .we can always sell it to the States." (Why not let their neighbours to the north think big.) Couple this with the fact that in B.C. big users of energy pay less, and the little man pays three times more than their Seattle counterpart. Between Site C Dam, Bonner's latest conception for the Peace River, and the Hat Creek project, an estimated $7.2 billion will be spent. This doubles Hydro's debt but only increases its capacity by a third. By the end of this fiscal year B.C. Hydro will pay about $500 million in interest, which is 40 per cent of its revenue. To justify these huge energy monsters Hydro forecasts demand for their product is growing by leaps and bounds. This year, predictably an increase of 6.1 per cent, more than double the 2.9 per cent estimated by the B.C. Energy Commission. As consumers, are Bonner and B.C. Hydro working for our best interests? Is premier Bill Bennett concerned? Could his own corporation, B.C. Hydro, be clouding the issue from him, or do his policies on energy take precedence over the environment? A savings, of 50 per cent or more, could be realized by means of a conservation oriented public utility B.C.'s pulp and paper industry now utilizes 27 per cent of all commercial electricity produced by the province. In Europe 30 per cent of all commercial electricity is generated by their pulp and paper industries. Bonner's response to this concept: "It would be a mistake to overestimate the impact of its importance, the savings are of course important and the efficiencism are of course important, but they're not the answer to the big ticket requirements of the energy future" (from an interview aired on CBC's 'Conservation not the answer to the big ticket requirements of the energy future' — Hydro chair Robert Donner Quarterly Report, "After the Flood"). Shouldn't big ticket energy requirements start with a thorough examination of what we have at present? Are there industries which can be converted to energy producing entities? Are we wasteful with the energy which is currently being produced? Could incentives for alternate energy conservation programs be investigated? Should we allow the government to spend an estimated $7.2 billion on creating two monstrous electrical projects at Site C and Hat Creek? Could that money be used more consciously, with some effort on everyone's part, to allow us to sustain the level of natural beauty we are left to enjoy here in British Columbia? Public awareness of environmental issues is intended to provoke thought and response. Irreversible environmental damage cannot be corrected. Thursday, February 4, 1982 THE UBYSSEY Page 7 L Tween Classes TODAY LUTHERAN STUDENT MOVEMENT Bible study, this week Revelation, noon, Lutheran Campus centre. STAMMTISCH Wine and cheese party, 7:30 p.m., International House. INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Palu Stevens speaks on, The Mystery and the Mastery of Sexuality, noon, chemistry 250. BSU Panel discussion on Successfully Single, noon, Angus 215. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Speaker Mark Milliron on Genetic Engineering and medical ethics in general, noon, St. Mark's College. MATH CLUB Professor David Boyd, talks on mathematical solutions to Ruble's Cube, noon. Math 229. GRAD MUSIC RECITAL John Oliver, composer, presents his graduation work, 8 p.m., Music building recital hall. No admission charge. NDP CLUB General meeting, noon, SUB 205. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Bible readings and discussion, noon, SUB 224. UBC MOTORCYCLE CLUB General meeting, 1:30 p.m., Angus 321. WOMEN STUDENTS' OFFICE Free program on Job Search Strategies, noon. Brock 302. MUSSOC South Pacific, 8 p.m.. Old Auditorium. It will be somewhat enchanting. UBC CYCLING CLUB General meeting, noon. Biology 2449. GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLE Meeting to select graduate studies rep for the presidential selection committee, 5 p.m., Grad Student centre. FILM SOCIETY Cinemawest production meeting, noon, SUB 247. CITR Thunderbird report, 5 p.m., CITR cable 100. A preview of upcoming sports action. In Sight, highlighting major campus issues, 6 p.m. following news. INTRAMURALS Corec volleyball, 7:30 p.m.; War Memorial gym. Drop in, no pre-registration. Final registration for men's squash, 3:30 p.m.. War Memorial gym, 203. SAILING CLUB General meeting, noon, SUB 205. CITIZENS AGAINST THE UNDERMINING OF SCIENCE EDUCATION Father James Roberts, catholic priest speaks against creationism, noon, Angus 215. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Speaker Nadine Mandevelle, noon, Hebb 12. Mandevelle was missionary in Liberia for three years. AMNESTY UBC Reverend John Hilborne speaks on disappeared persons in Latin America, noon, SUB ballroom. COMMITTEE AGAINST RACIST AND FASCIST VIOLENCE Literature table, noon, SUB foyer. FRIDAY LUTHERAN STUDENT MOVEMENT Happy hour, 4 p.m., Lutheran Campus centre. Cheap refreshments. Worship and Eucharist, noon, with Rev. Ray Schultz. THUNDERBIRD BASKETBALL UBC vs. UVic Vikings, 6:45 p.m. start for women and the men tip off at 8:30 p.m.. War Memorial gym. Junior varsity games are at 3 and 4:30 p.m. HISTORY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION General meeting, noon, history lounge, twelth floor Buchanan. MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Juma, the Friday prayer, noon, International house. Muslims are requested to attend. STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Ron Labonte speaks on V.D. noon, SUB 211. Program includes a short film. CITR 10 Campus Capsule, 6 p.m. after the news, cable 100 FM. UBC SPORTS CAR CLUB Car rally, 6:30 p.m., SUB loop on Student Union mall. Non members welcome. HISTORY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Organizational meeting, noon, Buchanan history lounge, 12th floor. INTRAMURALS East — west mall run, noon, between SUB and main library. Open to women and men. Distance 3 km. STUDENT LIBERALS General meeting, noon, SUB 224. STUDENTS FOR PEACE AND MUTUAL DISARMAMENT Steering committee meeting, no time given, Angus 412. KNOWLEDGE NETWORK Bucket Bucks, fans compete for money at half- time for the 'Birds game, 8 p.m.. War Memorial gym. Shoot baskets for half court. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CLUB Wine and cheese party, 7:30 p.m., SUB 212. New members welcome. AMNESTY UBC Film on disappearances in Chile, the Most Painful Hour, 11:30 a.m., SUB concourse. SATURDAY THUNDERBIRD SWIMMING UBC vs. SFU Clansmen, city championship swim meet, 2 p.m., Aquatic Centre. THUNDERBIRD RUGBY UBC vs. Vancouver Island Reps, McKechnie Cup, 2:30 p.m., Thunderbird Stadium. THUNDERBIRD BASKETBALL UBC vs. Victoria Vikings, 8:30 p.m.. War Memorial Gym. Women's game at 6:45 p.m. Junior Varsity at 3 and 4:30 p.m. MUSSOC South Pacific, 8 p.m., Old Auditor'um. Congratulations cast, crew, orchestra. Good show. SAILING CLUB Work party to install Alpha drains, 9:30 a.m., Jericho Sailing Centre. BALLET UBC JAZZ Party, 8 p.m., Partyroom, SUB. CVC Second annual badminton tournament, 5:30 to 11:30 p.m. Entry fee is $1 per team. Registration noon, SUB 216A. 3 categories: women's, men's and mixed doubles. SUNDAY UNDERWATER HOCKEY Practice, 10 p.m.. Aquatic Centre. INTRAMURALS Rescheduled snowshoeing trip! Please contact the Intramural Office for new time and place. CYCLING CLUB Touring ride, 9 a.m., meet at the south side of SUB. MONDAY UBC SPORTS CAR CLUB General meeting, 7 p.m., SUB 213. UBC CRIME PREVENTION PROJECT Radar demonstration, noon, SUB concourse. CARIBBEAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Presentation cn Grenada by the Grenada High Commissioner. 4:30 p.m.. SUB 212. CITR Off Beet — Jin offbeat look at trashy news, cheap entertainment, cynicism, and Hot Air, 7 p.m., cable 100 fm. TUESDAY FINE ARTS DEPT. Dr. Hanna Kassis speaks on Archeology and Contemporary Affairs: The Case of Iran, noon, Lasserre 102. CITR InSight - ar attempt to put a campus news story within listening distance, afier 6 p.m. news. Also, Thunderbird Report — a review of last weekend's UBC sports activities, 5 p.m., cable 100 fm. PRE MED SOCIETY Dr. Dodek lectures on "Training of a Cardiologist/' no time given, IRC 1. CTEE AGAINST RACIST AND FASCIST VIOLENCE Literature table, noon, SUB foyer. WEDNESDAY INTRAMURALS Final registration for outdoor adventure cross country skiing to Manning Park (Saturday, Feb. 13), by 3:30 p.m.. War Memorial gym 203. Hot Flashes Disappearances are ne magic "Try, try, try to understand . . . he's the magic man," Amnesty UBC presents Reverend John Hilborne speaking on "disappearances" in Latin America at noon today in the SUB ballroom. Seriously folks, this is no joke, Just because you happened to be born in "the bastion of the free world," (whatever that means), you could be one of the not-so-fortunate. Amnesty International does good work, and if you have the time, give Rev. Hilborne an audience. Creationist Now listen up people, this is interesting. A group with a name far too long to mention is sponsoring a rather surprising event. Catholic priest Father James Roberts will be speaking at noon today against creationism in a talk entitled Evolution/creation in Biblical Perspective. Father Roberts will be speaking in Angus 215. Jtufek's what? At last! At long frigging last! For all of you discerning people who have held off buying the book, help is at hand. The math club is presenting Dr. David Boyd who will speak on mathematical solutions to Rubik's cube. It happens at noon today in Math 229. I for one am sick of having friends come over and play with the twisted device for six hours. Don't rush out and buy one of the cube solution books, for the ultimate solution book is due out this Friday. The Ubyssey Publications Society, since it is not yet publishing this rag, and is, in fact, non-existant, is publishing Rubic's Cube — the Screwdriver Solution. For only $11 ($11.30 in Newfound- foundland), you can learn to take the cube apart and put it back together. Child tested by The Ubyssey staff. Send cash, and only cash, to SUB 241K. No receipts issued. Free fob Needed immediately are cartoonists, photographers, typists, and potential reporters. Pay is in backrubs, Coca-Cola and self satisfaction Oh yes, one last thing, the position is volunteer. Aply almost anytime, SUB 241k. Sex — part f Nudge,nudge, wink, wink, dept . . . NCF (lots of lewd possibilities in figuring out what the initials stand for), are presenting Paul Stevens speaking on the mystery and mastery of sexuality-part one at noon today in Chem 250 (what a strange locale). Monna, who filled out the 'tween form, suggests that if you decide to attend, you should bring a friend. What I want to know is, once you have mastered sexuality, what are they going to talk about in part II? Water watcner Environmental Interest Group general meeting today, noon, Angus 224, with special guest Dr. Andrew Thompson, director of West Water Research centre speaking on Impacts of Arctic Development. On the agenda: Oil drilling! Gas drilling! Impacts of tankers down B.C.'s coast! This is what you've all been waiting for. EARN 512,000 PER MONTH IN YOUR SPARE TIME Then come and spend a little of it at FELUNI'S GREAT SANDWICHES, FABULOUS CHEESECAKES, CAPPUCCINOS, ESPRESSOS, NANAIMO BARS Located at the back of the Village on Campus BICYCLE SALE 10% OFF ALL BICYCLES (including 1982 models) eg. NORCO MONTEREY with alloy rims reg. 289.00 now 260.00 TUNE IIP SPECIAL $30.00 (plus parts) INCLUDES: - Replacing all bearings - Adjusting gears & brakes - Straightening both wheels BOULEVARD BICYCLES 6069 WEST BOULEVARD (at 45th Ave.) PHONE 261-4811 THE CLASSIFIEDS RATES: Campus — 3 lines, 1 day $2.00; additional lines, 55c. Commercial — 3 lines. 1 day $3.63; additional lines 56c. Additional days $3.30 and 50c. Classified ads are not accepted by telephone and are payable in advance. Deadline is 10:30 a.m. the day before publication. Publications Off ice. Room 241, S.U.B., UBC, Van.. B.C. V6T2A5 5 — Coming Events 70 — Services COMMUNITY SPORTS: A store full of ski wear, hockey equipment, sleeping bags, jogging shoes, soccer boots, racquets of all kinds, and dozens of other items at very attractive prices. 3615 W. Broadway. 11 — For Sale — Private HAWAII - $279.00 return Feb. 25 to Mar. 7. Phone 734-5939 after 6 p.m. MONTH OLD Sony Walkman II, $185; Queen platform bed, headboard, $175. 224-2084 p.m. EDGAR CAYCE type deep trance readings to guide you in 1982. Any question in the world. 228-9865. U.S. CANADIAN TAX RETURNS V.P. Sharma 430-5629 MODE COLLEGE of barbering and hair styling. Student hairstyle, $8.50. Body wave, $17.00 and up. 601 W. Broadway, 874-0633. 80 — Tutoring 15 — Found 85 — Typing GOLD BRACELET "F" lot. Ph. 224-1149 after 6 p.m. 20 — Housing SOUTH GRANVILLE two bedroom suite fire place, in-suite laundry. $800. Available immediately Peter 261-6890. 25 — Instruction 30 - Jobs 35 — Lost LOST FRI EVE Jan 22. Near Sedge or Main Lib. Parker fountain pen, silver, phone John 734-7178 Eves. REWARD for return of briefcase stolen last Friday in SUB cafeteria. Day 734-7313 Evening 271-6924. YEAR ROUND expert typing. Theses and essays. 738-6829 from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ESSAYS, THESES. MANUSCRIPTS, in eluding technical, equational, reports, letters, resumes. Bilingual. Clemy, 266-6641. TYPING of any nature done quickly and efficiently — reasonable rates. Call 465-4505. EXPERT TYPING: essays, term papers, factums, letters, manuscripts, resumes, theses. IBM Selectric II. Reasonable rates. Rose 731-9857. TYPING: $1 per page. Legible copy. Fast, accurate, experienced typist with IBM Selectric. Gordon, 873-8032 (after 10 a.m.). TYPING SERVICE for theses, correspondence, etc. Any field. French also available. IBM Selectric. Call 736-4042. 40 — Messages 90 - Wanted HEY BABE take a walk on the wld side. Thanks for the picnic — Brat 50 — Rentals $$$$ MAKE MONEY $$$$ Bring your fine quality used clothing to Ruby Tuesoay. Opens Feb. 6 4476 W. 10th 224-4318 or call Annie 733-6856, Christy 228-9674. 60 - Rides 70 — Services STUDENT RESUME SPECIAL $60 Resume for $25 "The best resume you'll ever have" The Write People in SUB: Feb. 4, Thursday 9-6 Feb. 9, Tuesday 9-6 "Bring all relevant info* or phone 688-9737 HELP WANTED We'll pay you $40 per hundred to process and mail advertising letters and brochures. All postage paid, no gimmick. Send name, address, phone and $2 (refundable) for processing to Textron Inc., Postal Unit 235, Avon, Illinois, 61415. 99 — Miscellaneous Page 8 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, February 4,1982 121VX The 121VX is a floor standing 3-way system with 10" passive radiator for exacting bass reproduction. Get all the power and precision of a JBL monitor loudspeaker at an affordable price. 195 each A D|[C SS110-IC A 10 band stereo frequency that allows you to control the overall response and sound of your system. 10 bands of equalization for each channel provide an almost infinite number of possible frequency response variations. 195 100FST ... A 2-way system with 8" woofer and 1" tweeter features EPI's famous "Linear Sound." This speaker can accurately reproduce a roomful of music across virtually the entire audio range. An excellent investment! [95 each harman/kardon hk57o; kA'RAWIUEtANO LINEAR PHASE STEREO RECEIVER harman/kamon hk570i »_ C3QOaa mm Jf » M m_ ■«KtiWMk*ilMiHiWl 100 0 0 & u hk570i Receiver with 45 watts per channel has 5-level signal strength meters, station lock beacon, auto FM tone defeat, tape copy function, monitoring for 2 decks, subsonic filter. ALL HARMON/KARDON AMPS, TUNERS, RECEIVERS AND CASSETTE DECKS ON SALE. PRICED TO CLEAR. lili ii:! HOD sioo cp J -' -' r jyy.'i^^r ~ ® i igpmmumwwvwBmmwtmmwmiwwuk The performance of this cassette is certified in writing. Features include a Dolby noise reduction system, metal capability, flow meters, solenoid controls, LED record indicator and full auto-stop. 195 SFISHER DD280 • ites»ai«HSsi s k 11 o O »:i # • 195 The DD280 cassette deck sets a new standard of performance and reliability with its direct drive system. Elec- each tronic solenoid controls, metal tape capability and Dolby NR makes this deck a popular choice. PRICES VALID ONLY WITH THE PRESENTATION OF THIS AD. WE TAKE TRADES PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ^^^ ^ ^^^ WE SHIP ANYWHERE IN CANADA. m O&Osouno 556 SEYMOUR STREET, 687-5837-2696 E. HASTINGS STREET, 254-1601 MasterCard L J"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Vancouver (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "LH3.B7 U4"@en, "LH3_B7_U4_1982_02_04"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0127511"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Vancouver : Alma Mater Society of the University of B.C."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from The Ubyssey: http://ubyssey.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives"@en ; dcterms:subject "University of British Columbia"@en ; dcterms:title "The Ubyssey"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .