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skos:note """ VOL. 75, NO. 2# N
inl
■■■■^ HAVE NEWSPAPER WILL TRAVEL
POW
UBYSSEY SPECIAL
Vancouver, British Columbia, February 23,1993
QUOTE
"There are no brass
rings on the merry-go-
round."
page 5
SPECIAL REPORT
Students start job hunt earlier this year
BY EFFIE POW, HAO LI AND CHUNG WONG
HE job hunt has raged on with middle-class
workers elbowing each other for minimum wage
T
jobs.
Several are long-time university graduates who fell
through the recession cracks. Every weekend they peer
through the city classifieds and queue up.
They have several dozen competitors in the first
hours ofthe next business day. The positions are usually
snatched up immediately with shrewd employers
controlling the market
After a hard search, one UBC student last summer
settled for the oddest of jobs. First he was a pillow staffer.
Then a telephone stacker and finally, like several thousand
university students, a tree planter. His experience failed
to develop his computer science career.
He resorted to a temporary agency, an employment
pimp who takes a cut for hooking him up with one of their
clients.
Only minimum-wage McJobs, enough for room-
and-board, remain plentiful for university students and
more than often, they are only part-time.
A McJob may earn a student $3,600 but an independent
student would need at least $ 11,000 to devote a year of full-
time school. UBC's financial services may lend a maximum
of about $7200 to an independent But ironically, they define
an independent as someone who has graduated from high
school for four years, a time period when most students have
finished university. Those who are n ot deemed independent
even though they live away from home, receive far less.
Tiie lucky students are those who have already worked a
job for a long duration.
Christina Pao, 21, a UBC 4th year international relations
student spent the last three summers tracing lost mail for a
local courier. S he earned $ 10 an hour, a wage considered high
for a university student
"It was the worst department in the world," Pao said.
"Once a funeral service called about missing ashes."
Pao's father helped pay for her tuition. For seven hours a
week Pao teaches piano lessons to a dozen students to help pay
for her $280 a month rent at Gage Towers.
When she graduates, the Master of Business
Administration hopeful is considering leaving the country
like many of her peers. She believes her career fortune may lie
in Hong Kong.
"My friends tell me if I've got a degree and I have
Canadian citizenship, I've got good chances."
In Vancouver, even university prodigies are finding
it tough to secure full-time employment
Fourth-year UBC arts straight-A trilingual scholarship
student Athena Chan, 21, supports herself by teaching
piano every Saturday charging $24 an hour. But the
money she makes part-time cannot cover the Gage tower
resident's expenses and she must borrow from both her
parents. She cannot find a full-time job.
Said Chan: "Compared with other people I'm very
lucky to be able to teach piano," said Chan who frequently
volunteers for community services.
Many students are finding that career-oriented jobs
equate to low or no wages. But they still must think of then-
careers.
Soon to study Mandarin at UBC, Devina
Balhadoorsingh 3rd year UBC social work student has
signed two one-year contracts to volunteer, one for the
RCMP's victim support services and one for Richmond
crisis line. Her two supervisors each offer 60 hours of free
training whereas some others require a volunteer to pay
for training.
See dream jobs page 5 Tuesday, February 23,1993
POW
\\bl. 75, No. 37
I CLASSIFIED • 822-3978
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Rates: AMS cardholders-3 lines $3. IS, additional lines 63cts. Commercial-3 lines $5.25, additional 80 cts. (10%
discount on 25 issues.) Advance payment Deadline 3:30pm, 2 days before publication. Rm266 SUB 822-3977
8-COMING EVENTS
CHERISH YOUR FREEDOM to
read: it's priceless. See the banned
book display at the UBC Bookstore,
6200 University Blvd., Vancouver,
B.C. 822-2665.
Rise up from the dead of winter
and
DANCE with The Skaters,
etc. Fri, Feb. 26
Doors open at 7 pjn.
Grad Centre. Advance tix $5, at
AMS Box Office and Koerner's
Info: 822-3203.
10 - FOR SALE (Commercial)
AUTO PERF. parts: Super-chips fr
$275, Mo Mo accessories, Fittipadzdi,
racing dynamics, Tokico, Eibach.
Call 220-6182.
SONY CD RADIO double cassette-
corder CFD-740 w/mega bass &
many features. One year old, perfect
condition. $276 obo. 876-1226.
20 ■ HOUSING
F SHARE Lrg 2 bdrm apt, Dp, 7
appls, 49th & Elliott, $300 + util.
Page 736-6304.
1 FURN. BDRM in shared house
$200. 41st & Granville, laundry.
266-2636 non smoker.
30 -JOBS
CAN YOU QUALIFY FOR THIS
IMPOSSIBLE JOB?
Work 12 hours a day at start,
study continuously, be a self-starter,
keep up, cope through rigorous
development period. If you're
success-oriented; rewards and
professional independence are worth
it Send resume to:
P.O. Box plOO c/o The Ubyssey
FOUND A SUMMER JOB YET?
College Pro Painters is hiring exp.
and non-exp. PAINTERS to work
full-time May to September. Call
Jenny 686-4393.
STUDENTS
United Parcel Service is accepting
applications for permanent part-time
workers. Office or warehouse (must
be able to lift 70Ibs). Shifts 3-6
hours/day, Mon. thru Fri. everyday.
* Morning and afternoon shifts
* Located in Richmond and
Annacis Island
* $7.76/hr to start plus full benefit
package
Apply in person:
Mon - Fri 8am to 6pm
206-483 LA Miller Road
Richmond, B.C. V7B4T1
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
MAKE $780 FER WEEK.
Experience for all majors. Travel.
Tm looking for 2 hard working
students to work in my business this
summer. Call 325-8869.
40-MESSAGES
LOSE UP TO 30 LBS. in 30 days.
All herbal. Increases energy,,
metabolism, suppresses appetite,
burns fat. 980-4020.
70 - SERVICES
GAYS, LESBIANS & Bisexuals of
UBC information\\office (SUB 237B).
822-4638.
ONE INCH BOX (make sure
phone numbers are all together on 1
line):
SPECIAL STORAGE RATES
FOR STUDENTS
AT KITSILANO MINI STORAGE
Two locations: 2034 W. 11th
between
Arbutus and Maple, 736-2725
& 1850 York Ave at
Cypress & York, 731-0435
We rent Ryder Trucks & sell boxes
& moving supplies.
EDITOR
Substantive editing,
Copyediting, Rewriting.
Dissertations, Reports, Books.
Call me and find out more.
Timothy King 263-6058
75 - WANTED
PUBLISHER SEEKING
MANUSCRIPTS. You must be (or
have been) a university student.
Fiction only. Include: SASE and
query letter. Campus Publishing,
401-9632 Cameron St., Burnaby B.C.
V3J 7N3. Not responsible for
misdirected manuscripts.
85-TYPING
PROFESSIONAL typist, 30 years
exp., wd process/typing, APA/MLA,
thesis. Student rates. Dorothy, 228-
8346.
— ON CAMPUS —
Miracles Performed Upon Request
AMS WORD PROCESS-ZING
Room 60, SUB
Mon-Thurs 9-6 — Fri 9-5
Drop in or call: 822-5640
TYPESETTING AND laser
printing - resumes - essays - word
processing call 266-5326.
KCS WORDS ON PAPER offers
professional word processing and
laser printing of your essays etc.
Editing, pick up/deliver also
available. Call Kerry at 583-4336 or
fax 583-3423. Reasonable Rates.
WORD PROCESSING
Fast & accurate with laser
printout
224-8071
Resume Service
Professionally Prepared
Laser Printed
Consultation & Composition
EXECUTIVE 1 BUSINESS CTR.
101 -1965 West Fourth Ave
737-2114fessionally Prepared
Laser Printed
Consultation & Composition
EXECUTIVE 1 BUSINESS CTR.
Between classes
cancelled due to
lack of space
Community Sports
ANNIVERSARY
###
###
Wilson Pro Staff 500 Squash Racquets
REG. $169.95 SALE $79.95
Donnay WST Tonic Tennis Racquets
REG. $139.95 SALE $79.95
Barbarian Rugby Jerseys
REG. $59.95 SALE $39.95
Sportek Europa 18 Panel Soccer Balls
REG. $44.95 SALE $24.95
Louisville TPX Hockey Sticks
REG. $29.95 SALE $19.95
Wilson Grabber Basketballs
REG. $34.95 SALE $14.95
Hanes 100% Cotton Beefy-T's
REG. $14.95 SALE $7.95
The University of British Columbia
Department of Theatre and Film
Adapted & Directed by
Peter Eliot Weiss
March 2-6 & 10-13
2 for 1 Preview - Tues. Mar 2
Curtain: 8:00pm
Theatre Cares Benefit Matinee
Saturday March 6, Curtain 2:00 pm
DOROTHY SOMERSET STUDIO
K E S E R VATIONS
822-2678
5B^:&:^K&-ig:':^
Office of the Registrar
NEW OFFICE HOURS
(as of March 2,1993)
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday:
8:30 — 4:00
Tuesday: 9:30 — 4:00
MURRIN LECTURE SERIES
(all lectures at 12:30 pm in Buchanan D239)
Sister Donna Geernaert
Murrin Scholar in Residence 1993
Wednesday, February 24
"The Role of Councils of Churches in
the Ecumenical Movement"
Wednesday, March 17
"Issues in Interfaith Dialogue"
A liturgy for Ash Wednesday
12:30 February 24
Lutheran Campus Centre
All welcome!
Sponsored try Anglican, Lutheran
and United Church Campus Ministries \\bl. 75, No. 37
POW
Tuesday, February 23,1993
Udddddmmdmaadtad^ddddm
NEWS
Exhibit India co-organizer Navneet Rangi, 21, of The
University Bhangara Club didn't expect an overload of
almost 200 fans last week at SUB auditorium.
The Surrey-India Arts Club Junior Bhangara Dancers. They dance to the dholok drum to
celebrate. The several century old Punjabi dance has been revived in night clubs at the
United Kingdom. photos by chung wong
NIGHT BEAT
The new Bhangara thirst
Dal of Vancouver's Dil-Vog flared
opened Exhibit India
BY CHUNG WONG
YOUNGSTERS twirled and plied while
other leaped and leveed. This ain't no
ballet.
This ain't no disco.
It takes a twist, a jump, a hip and hop and
even moves that resemble a flying judo kick
Break-out with grandparents who used to
break dance way before Flashdance.
A school of camera folk barricaded
themselves at the SUB auditorium stagefront
last week to snapshoot what may be the greatest
influence on dance music this decade.
Somehow a dance several centuries old
made its way out of Punjab, India, into night
clubs of the United Kingdom. And now the
electrifying current of Bhangara-mania has
crossed the Atlantic and invaded local radio
waves. Bhangara fever has arrived in
Vancouver.
Last week a charged audience of 500
packed the SUB auditorium to witness a
Bhangara charity concert billed as Exhibit
India.
Outside about 200 fans turned away
scrummed by a doorway to glimpse a gala that
charged $8 a seat. Even babies and seniors
with reservations were turned away.
"We never expected such a response,"
said co-organizer Navneet Rangi, 21, of the
newly-formed University Bhangara Club
Originally a celebratory spring harvest
dance, Bhangara has recently been revived in
Great Britain with an electric beat attracting
scores of youths.
Indian music groups in the U.K. like
Apache Indian added electric bass and fused
styles of funk and reggae. But it is the pure
Bhangara sound that attracts dancers.
This March 6 the UK video sensation
Apache Indian will play at B.C. Enterprise
Hall by 86th Street and tickets are selling at
$35 a piece, a price usually reserved for a pop
idol.
At the SUB performance, one dancer
looked as if he was about to kick off another
dancer's head in a flying kick. His legs caught;
onto a head and he was spun around like a
figure skater.
"You have to have stamina," said Rangi,
21.
The UBC 3rd-year psychology student
takes free lessons at UBC's International House
in a gruelling three-hour work-out every
Wednesday night with Bhangara master
Kamaljit Johal of the Surrey Indian Arts Club.
The Bhangara, a barefoot group dance,
revolves around the beat ofthe dholak, akettle-
likedrum. Movement gradually increases speed
as barefoot dancers jump hop and wave their ®n UK s Bhangara wave:
arms. The dance was originally for men only Apache Indian
but in the past decades has incorporated women.
The dance is never performed solo and is
always done barefoot
"It's a full-value workout, you have to
watch your movements from your fingers to
your foot," said UBC's University Bhangara
Club founder Perminder Brar, 20.
Different finger movements accompany
different lyrics.
"You could be on the ground in squats you
could be leaping in the air,'" the third-year
UBC english-history student said.
"The music before was not as
danceable...it was kind of slow. It seems like a
lot of young people are now discovering
something that's been around for years."
Despite poor a poor sound system, local
Bhangara sensation Dil-Vog flared opened
Exhibit India and included their version of
U2's Pride (In the Name of Love). \\z-\\ *•-.* "V-M
•gummer
PUBLICATIONS
COORDINATOR
At the beginning of each academic year, the AMS distributes a
number of publications, including the Inside UBC, to first year
and returning students. These publications are intended to
provide informational material on the AMS and UBC.
For each publication, the successful applicant will:
• report to and take direction from the President;
• request, edit and write material;
• determine their length and format;
• prepare and monitor a budget;
• obtain quotes from printers; and
• organize their timely distribution.
We are looking for applicants who have:
• knowledge of both the AMS and UBC;
• proven editing and writing abilities;
• constructive criticism of previous publications; and
• proposals for this year's publications.
Applicants must be available on a part time basis from Monday,
March 22. The wage is $9.73 per hour based on a 37.5 hour work
week for a total of 18 weeks. Preference will be given to those
applicants that are returning for the 1993/94 academic year.
Further information may be obtained from Bill Dobie, President,
in SUB 256 at 822-3972.
Applications and resumes will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. on
Monday, March 15,1993. Please deliver them to Terri Folsom,
Administrative Assistant, in SUB 238.
INFORMATION
CENTRE
COORDINATOR
During the summer, the AMS operates a desk on the SUB concourse
that offers information to students, tourists, etc.
We are looking for applicants who are:
• extraordinarily friendly and helpful;
• very knowledgable about both the AMS and UBC;
• knowledgable about the Lower Mainland;
• creative in obtaining information; and
• able to answer the same questions over and over again
with a smile on their face.
Applicants must be available from Monday, April 26 to Friday,
September 3. The wage is $9.73 per hour based on a 37.5 hour work
week. Preference will be given to those applicants that are returning
for the 1993/94 academic year.
Further information may be obtained from Janice Boyle, Vice President,
in SUB 248 at 822-3092.
Resumes will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. on Monday, March 8,1993.
Please deliver your resume to Terri Folsom, Administrative Assistant,
in SUB 238.
GOT A PROPOSAL THAT WILL
BENEFIT STUDENTS? WANT TO
GET PAID TO IMPLEMENT IT?
Please include the following in your proposal: a description; anexplanation
as to how it will benefit students; a budget; and a completion date.
The equivalent* of two full time positions are available for the summer.
The wage is $9.73 per hour based on a 37.5 hour work week. Preference will
be given to those applicants that are returning for the 1993/94 academic
year.
Further information may be obtained from Janice Boyle, Vice President, in
SUB 248 at 822-3092.
Proposals will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. on Monday, March 15,1993.
Please deliver your proposal to Terri Folsom, Administrative Assistant, in
SUB 238.
"That is, we may hire two people for the entire summer or four for two
months each or some combination thereof.
HIGH SCHOOL
ORIENTATION
DELEGATES
From late April to mid-June, the AMS sends out delegates to high schools
throughout the province that provide information on the AMS and
university life to potential UBC students.
We are looking for applicants who are:
• knowledgable about both the AMS and UBC;
• outgoing, friendly and helpful;
• experienced in public speaking;
• willing to travel; and
• finished final exams early.
Applicants must be available from Monday, April 19 or earlier to
Wednesday, June 9. Preference will be given to those applicants that are
returning for the 1993/94 academic year.
The wage is $9.73 per hour based on a 37.5 hour work week. A per diem
living allowance is available.
Further information may be obtained from Carole Forsythe, Coordinator
of External Affairs, in SUB 250 at 822-2050.
Applications will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. on Monday, March 8,1993.
Please deliver your application to Terri Folsom, Administrative Assistant,
in SUB 238. Vbl. 75, No. 37
POW
Tuesday, February 23,1993
^»t^*^^®#>^*m^-ftr\\ NEWS I ***** r'-'-'iH-usx-' ~
Summer projects: AMS sets up dream job fair
f ROM COVER The number show that finding a job is marks have to be top notch. There is also the Faculty of Commerce before entering studer
"I had to make a hard choice between
making some money or doing something that
would help me lata* on," Balhadoorsingh
said.
Last summer she wenttoapacked Canada
Student Employement Office which was
"flooded with students."
She was lucky to find a $5.50 an hour job
after only a three week search, she said.
"It was a total fluke, the job had just been
posted up and I got it"
Ironically she worked for a government-
funded agency to help seniors find jobs.
Her title was coucillor assistant which
she "?id was a fancy term for "receptionist-
su-ietary-Girl Friday."
Feeling sorry for her poor wages, her
bosses gave her extra career training as
compensation.
This year students have started the search
far earlier and the AMS JobLink Office has
set up shop in the Canada Student Placement
Services months earlier.
Last year they screened for 1060 job
vacancies with an average pay of $9 an hour.
Labour, casual and full-time, provided 42 per
cent of the positions and hospitality provided
10 per cent. Another 500 or so jobs under
$6.50 an hour were simply posted. Each job
had roughly a dozen applicants.
"'An artist was asking for models and he
interviewed 50 plus people," said James
Pflanz, the recently hired Joblink coordinator.
Joblink was flooded with 1651 UBC
students last year who mostly started their job
search too late or came up empty. A third were
arts students and a fifth were science students.
More than 100 engineers applied for 12
available engineering positions.
The number show that finding a job is
like entering a lottery. But Pflanz said he
knows how to land a job.
"I made up 50 resumes and promised
myself I would not rest until I handed out
every one of them in one day. I got several
interviews...I got offered a job at each
interview."
Pflanz said he read books on job hunting
skills and practises interviews by himself. It is
crucial to know the company, he said.
He warns students about lying on a
resume.
"You will not prosper in the long-run.
Once caught an employer can let you go and
they tend to tell other employers."
He advises students: to follow up on their
applications even if they think they're possibly
rejected.
"The follow up keeps you in their mind
and with a positive relationship they may tell
you about other jobs," he said. "Eighty per
cent of the jobs never get into the paper. They
all stay in personal circles. If you can tap into
the grapevine..."
The students with perhaps the best-paid
career-oriented jobs are UBC's student
politicians who each will earn $8,800 in the
summer a be awarded a $2,200 honorarium
during school.
Originally from Vernon, B.C., Roger
Watts, 21, a third-year biochemistry student,
spent two summers earning $7,000 tree
planting before he became director of
administration. He lives in Gage Towers where
he pays$2200 for an 8-month stay. His parents
pay for expenses he cannot manage to cover.
"A eood job I've heard of is working for
Canada Customs, but you have to apply really
early. It may be too late now," he said.
'To get a research job on campus you
marks have to be top notch. There is also the
quality of who you know. That's by no means
a guarantee but it can't hurt"
His peers have so far not indicated any
notable success in the job hunt
"There's no brass rings in the merry-go-
round."
The Alma Mater Society plans to offer at
least seven full-time summer positions and
for ones already posted, they were bombarded
with applicants.
AMS president Bill Dobie, 20, said 83
students applied for JobLink coordinator with
Pflanz emerging successful.
Dobie, originally from White Rock,
believes the student employment forecast is
better than last year.
"Last year was a dismal year for students
and not for lack of trying."
But he said "90 per cent of the jobs have
nothing to do with careers."
Dobie, before becoming AMS director
of finance last year, had previously worked
two summers at Safeway where he was paid
$13 an hour. He will make$13.75an hour this
summer as AMS president
The Alma Mater Society will offer some
of the best possible dream jobs. A student can
propose a project for the benefit of UBC
students and get paid. And so far a budget
ceiling has yet to be set.
"We shouldn' t shut out quality projects,"
he said.
AMS external affairs coordinator Carole
Forsythe, 28, who worked before she could
study at university, believes nowadays
students can only get hired by proposing to fill
a need.
Forsythe, a history major, has worked for
Bernie'sFriedChicken, Hometown Hardware,
Revenue Canada, the Bank of Canada and the
Faculty of Commerce before entering student
politics last year.
"Certainly looking in the newspaper isn't
going to help you," she said. "You have to
create your own work. There are needs out
there that employers recognize. If someone
comes up with a plan then maybe they'll take
it"
"You can't depend on your family or
friends," she said. "Even full-time minimum
wage jobs are difficult."
She feels student politicians should not
pity students over unemployed families.
"My father's been unemployed for a year
now," she said. "Who's to say students need
jobs more than another person."
And she advises students to think up
innovative methods to grab an employer's
attention.
"A good resume will not do. There's
hundreds of them out there."
But some student:: do luck out
Janice Boyle, 18, was the only
independent candidate to win the recent AMS
elections.
The Edmonton native, a second-year
honours Physics student and former Bonanza
restaurant waitress, even beat out her
classmates who had better gradesforaNSERC
summer grant job at UBC for the Sudbury
Neutrino Observatory. It paid $10 an hour.
"I stuck out in class, I did a lot of class
announcements," said the scholarship student,
who maintained an 80 per cent average.
"Students now are pretty much going for
anything out of desperation," said Boyle who
also tutors math and physics 100 hours per
torn charging $15 an hour
On March 9 Joblink will hold a noon-
hour job search seminar at SUB
auditorium.
#10111..%
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11lens shamnoo.cid Cr sliile s74.9:~
Tbppy's
HAIR DESIGN
2389 W. 4th-Xh. -.s v.
ARTS
HK trend toward super women
■'"'"" jgsjjkiX:
STAFF REPORTER
ONE carries a gun and rides
a Harley: The Thief
Catcher. Another wears a green
mask: Wonder Woman. The third
lives with a possessed scientist and
steals his invisible coat: The invisible
baby-snatcher.
It's very rare for a film to be
focused on three powerful women
but with Maggie Cheung (The Thief
Snatcher) and Anita Mui (Wonder
Woman) in the line up rare becomes
real.
The film recently finished at
Aberdeen Centre's Golden Princess
Theatre and shocks the senses.
Picture children eating chopped
up human entrails and body parts or
a corpse walking without skin.
Picture a man named Dog who eats
his own fingers upon command and
carries a flying human head trap. He
throws this deadly gadget onto
hostages' heads and plucks their
craniums off.
An evil underground master
who lives in a methane-filled abode
beneath sewers commands a colony
Maggie Cheung
of possessed beings. But he needs
babies whose birth dates are aligned
with Imperial destinies. Yes, he
wants China to have an emperor.
Cheung and Mui counterpart
each other like Terminator and
Batman in colourful gear. But in this
film, the men get rescued and beg
the heroines to save them.
Though weak in script, the
appearance of female powers
provides a new undaunted angle to
film.
Today most cartoons in North
America remain male-oriented
despite a presence of female
executives at the very top. The
executives have argued that boys
Anita Mui
form 90 per cent of their Saturday
morning viewers and consequently
cancelled several female oriented
shows. Hence, most of our "super
people"—Batman, Robin,
Superman etc. and supervillains—
are male.
Perhaps the low supply of
women in cartoons can account for
the low demand of female viewers.
Butclearly, with movies likeThelma
and Louise and the women Linda
Hamilton drew for Terminator 2
provide supporting arguments.
In Hong Kong, there is a clear a
reverse trend toward women in film.
Producers have finally realized
Bruce Lee is dead.
Basic Instinct parodied
BY THOMAS KU
MOST university
students prefer to cross
Hastings Street to avoid walking
beforeasometimes violent Balmoral
Hotel. Nearby the Sun Sing Theatre,
one of four first-run Chinese
cinemas in Vancouver, stands
almost out of place.
Its interior is almost a complete
polarization of the street outside.
The theatre retains remnants of its
past grandeur, beautifully decorated
with red velvet curtains, peach
coloured walls and gold trimmed
balconies.
A $6 adult admission fetches a
double feature which starts at 7:30
pm and 9:30 pm nightly. Early birds
can catch daytime shows during the
weekend.
The recent local rise in
popularity of Hong Kong films
reached its nadir last fall
commanding much of the
Vancouver International Film
Festival. Festival films are usually
of a higher quality, but the theatres
do carry the occasional gem which
may end up in the festival circuit.
Fight Back To School III, a
1993 Hong Kong production,
follows the trend in Hollywood of
erotic thrillers. The opening scene
has a man tied to a bed being stabbed
by ice pick wielding lover.
Sounds familiar? Well don't
fret, there are more clues. Police
interrogate the murder victim's wife
and guess what? She's not wearing
underwear and we soon find out she
is bisexual. This parody of the
Hollywood hit even screens its
predecessor, is there no shame?
Basic Instinct has travelled a long
way from Hollywood to Hong Kong
but hasn't evolved much though it
has a few twists of script imagination.
The undercover cop assigned
to impersonate the murdered
millionaire in the opening scene must
fool the wife into thinking he is her
husband and has amnesia.
And in usual Hong Kong styles
there is a fusion of other parodies.
The officer, Chow Sing Sing, is
a cross between Inspector Couseau
and his "Naked Gun" counterpart
SEE PAGE 10
Spike & MikemNew for 1993
ORIGINAL Sick and Twisteds.
FESTIVAL OF ANIMATION*!
Don't Miss 15 Brand New Vancouver Premieres!
Only at The Ridge Theatre - 3131 Arbutus
WRONG HOLE
aw**
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MUTILATOR 2
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Week One Fri. Feb. 26 -11:30pm . Sat Feb. 27 -11:30pm
Week TWO Fri. Mar. 5 -11:30pm • Sat. Mar. 6 -11:30pm
Please Note: This is a FULL LENGTH Sick and Twisted Program-not just a bunch of re-runs from the eighties
If it doesn't say Spike & Mike - Tell 'em to take a hike!!!
Ti™0: Tickets for the Sick & Twisted show are S6.50 a. advance outlets, S7.00 at the theatre box office. Advance
r^Q^d,tlcta-ts Wl« he available atTicketmaster outlets only. To charge by Phone call (604) 280-4444
_^-——-£^_ Please note: Ticketmaster charges a convenience charge for all tickets
■^ i ,\\ ^ ^m d d=ii: i i m , i^j hi y: i -ai Vbl. 75, No. 37
POW
Tuesday, February 23,1993
ARTS
Hwang gets break during university
BY BIANCA ZEE
WHEN 21-year-old
playwright David
Hwang showed his first script to
John L'Heureux, his Stanford
University writing coach, it was
dismissed as trash.
L'Heureux told the budding
writer to read some Sam Shepard
and educate himself. Hwang
followed the advice, rewrote FOB
(Fresh Off the Boat) and had
students perform it in his
dormitory.
He sent the script to the
National Playwrights' Conference
for the Eugene O'Neill Theatre
Center in Connecticut, reknown
for its new plays. The next year,
1979, Hwang got his break. The
theatre group loved FOB and
Hwang was catapulted into
literary stardom.
The media immediately
pegged an unprepared Hwang as a
literary spokesperson for Asian-
Americans, even though he was
still ambivalent about his own
ethnicity. His role models were
primarily Caucasian.
FOB starred John Lone, who
broke onto the film industry in
Bernardo Bertolucci's The Last
Emperor. It opened at New York's
Public Threatre in 1980 and won
Hwang and Lone Obie awards.
The play examines the
assimilation barriers that
immigrants contend with in an
unfamiliar society. FOB is about a
young, rich newcomer from Hong
Kong who clashes culturally with
his Chinese-American cousins.
Hwang's interests focused on
understanding the Chinese
identity. He once viewed being
Chinese as a "minor detail, like
having red hair." He told the New
York Times: "I never got a lot in
school to contradict that."
According to Hwang, his parents
did not inspire him to learn about
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MButterfly playwright David
his cultural roots. His father was a
Shanghai-bom banker who valued!
"American ways." His Chinese
mother was a Protestant
Fundamentalist pianist from the
Philippines. He lived an upper-
middle class life in San Gabriel,
California, relatively sheltered
from racial tensions.
It was not until he entered a
Sam Shepard theatre workshop in
1978 that he explored his
supressed Chinese identity and
finished FOB. The play itself
received mixed reactions from the
Asian-American community and
Hwang told the New York Times:
"This is a community that is
generally not represented well at
all on the stage, in the media, et
cetera. So on those few occasions
when something comes along
everybody feels obligated to make
sure that it represents his own
Hwang \\
point of view—and of course no
artist can do that.."
He followed FOB with
lackluster plays such as The
Dance and the Railroad (1981),
and Family Devotions and Rich
Relations.
It was not until M. Butterfly's
1988 Broadway production that he
emerged as a leading playwright
in the US. The production broke
conventions in commercial theatre
with the use of Chinese opera and
a fusion of Lucia Hwang's
musical score and Puccini's
Madama Butterfly.
The play is based on a
bizarre tale that was told in the
New York Times in 1986 about
Bernard Boursicot, an ex-French
diplomat who had an affair with
Beijing opera star Shi Peipu, a
Chinese spy. Unbeknownst to
See Page 10
Try it STEAMY HOT!
Directions:
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microwave
safe mug
and heat to
desired
temperature.
Made from real
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coffee, whole
milk and sugar.
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Colouring or
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dinoccino!
Five positions on the
Student Administrative
Commission
are available.
The Student Administrative Commission (SAC) is
responsible for implementing the policies of the
Student Council. Each member of SAC is responsible for a specific portfolio.
For further information, please contact Caireen
Hanert, Director of Administration, in SUB 254 at
822-3961.
Please deliver your resume to Terri
Folsom, Administrative Assistant,
in SUB 238 by Monday,
February 22, 1993.
fo
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932 GRANVILLE • 684 - 7^99
223 Km North of Seattle 8 Tuesday, February 23,1993
POW
\\fol. 75, No. 37
'tfitm
POW
PRESENTS
ROSA TSENG SIOBHAN DON MAH
(PAGE 8) ROANTREE (PAGE 9)
Thethreewomenandveiled (PAGE 9) He has covered UBC men's
women was recently on exhibit She has covered UBC men's basketball and football for two
at the AMS Art Gallery hockey for almost two years years Vbl. 75, No. 37
POW
Tuesday, February 23,1993
"WtWWWWWWWWWMW
mtom^mis^ -?~:j: .:rf:^i^\\ PHOTO
"■■fo^-.**.*.*********: * '... A.?.'.,.X'iM'..../. - ■■: -il *---| ■ ■ ^^^ ■! ^^,^
til
Mike Ikeda (10) celebrates third goal in a 4-2 UBC win
Friday night against the Regina Cougars
Bob Heighton's dunks couldn't help the T-birds into the
playoffs this year.
Derek Lampshire (6) and held Regina in check
RB Brad Yamaoka runs away for the play and carries UBC
to the top of the Canada West standings 10 Tuesday, February 23,1993
POW
Vol. 75, No. 37
Kim Young <*** «*•
Newt Editor ... *•*•*»„.
i Wong Oteryl Mamatk Iom Ttcng UlluAi
Newt Editor Koto Editor Photo Editor NX* Editor
RaitJ PetcMera
Newt Editor
HmU
*r--* "*<%£"
GorahamToor
Columnist
Chung W.
Edhor
Wong
Steve Chow
Columnist
Cathy Lu
Newt Editor
Lucho Van ktchot
Newt Edhor
Advertising: Lyanne Evans, 822-3978
Newspaper Design: S.J. Ahn 822-6681
Arts Editor Yukie Kurahashi
Pow *****
■ V*-r V W T«fc B22-2301
I BrUtloi**, piMMwd
I the whiter Mulon.
hue t22-927»
FROM PAGE 6
From there the film develops with cheap sight gags and
innuendoes into a predictable climax and derivative ending.
The film does supply laughs, usually by its parody of other
films, such as Wong Ching's God Of Gamblers.
In Once Upon A Time A Hero In China, a typical Hong
Kong Kung Fu comedy set at the turn of the century in China,
the hero is not so perfect and the villain not so evil. Young
master Wong Fei-hong, dressed in white for his morality and
virginity, is naive and irresponsible. His three teachers are
devoted to the upkeep his family's name, as promised at their
master's and his father's deathbed. Kung Fu and medicine are
their specialities. Wong, however, is a lazy undeserving
student whose only skill is cooking. The villagers believe him
to be the master and his mentors the disciples.
A black clad rival, Ken Shek, is your usual one-
dimensional villain. The more the public hates him the more
he despises Wong and seeks to prove his supremacy. Ken
Shek later teams up with an even worse villain, Indiana Jones,
who offers him money for selling retailing opium and firearms.
Jones is a Chinese stereotype, a historical composite sketch of
a Caucasian: round sunglasses wearing American with a bad
attitude and a mind for deceit; an instigator of drugs, guns, and
rape. Needless to say, this alliance backfires on Shek.
Undeniably, there are some comical scenes but many are
at the expense of the two women who are suppressed subplot
characters. The film lacks substance, the use of a formula plot
leaves little for surprise. The ending revolves around the
typically redundant hero story. The unwilling protagonist
must duel, against all odds, the much more powerful villain.
Movies are changed every Thursday but call to confirm
(688-3868). Don'tbother if you can't understand Cantonese,
it's a recording.
The new coming and the old lingering
BY WANDA CHOW
BEIJING—In a guided tour of China we were being fed
images through rose-coloured glasses.
Army and police officers were everywhere guarding
Tiananmen Square and even at intervals along isolated stretches
of highway.
But soon our pink glasses were shattered when at our
government-run hotel police swarmed our national guide. She
had complained of filling outyet another streamofbureaucratic
paper. The bureau didn't appreciate it The hotel staff called
the cops.
There seems to be also a separate set of rules for
government officials.
At Xian our airplane tickets were refused owing to a
government convention which needed extra tickets.
Though life has been easier in China, where a quarter of
the world's people live, strict rules are still enforced. The
infamous one-child per family policy, a government tool for
population control, can cause a salary reduction if violated
especially in the cities. In the rural areas, the rule is slightly
more flexible for a male-oriented labour demand: If the first
child is female, the fam ily may have another in five years time.
If it is boy, no more children are allowed.
Even more difficult, at marriage a couple is issued a card
stating the year they may have a child. A "premature" birth is
punishable with a $ 1250 fine. Keep in mind our national guide
earns $40 a month, a good wage here.
The streets are tidied by human sweepers. Most people
are still state-employed although by paying higher taxes, a
citizen may acquire a business permit.
In America, the middle-class dream was once a house and
two cars. In China, the dream is first a refrigerator, then a TV
and hopefully, a car. Houses are unthinkable but, with higher
salaries, many own flats. However, vacancy rates are so low
that even when couples divorce, they continue to live together.
While imported goods like electronic equipment are
increasingly available they remain prohibitively expensive.
And Chinese-made handicrafts and cigarettes are so limited in
production that their sales are reserved for tourists in "friendship
stores." Locals haggle for foreign currency which enables
them to legally by domestic products.
Life may be easier in China, but easier is a relative.
ISRAEL FILM FROM PACE 11
Either way, the film provides misleading, pat answers
to questions that are both socially and politically complex.
The fact that Mr. Goldf arbs' friend from Canada—who
left Israel to seek his fortune in America—is depicted as a
pathetic, untrustworthy con artist is also disturbing. His
eventual betrayal of the Goldfarbs is quite obviously intended
to be symbolic of his "betrayal" of Israel.
While Over the Ocean is interesting and somewhat
provocative, it fails the crucial test While it could have taken
risks, it doesn't
Over the Ocean was presented by Hillel House as part
of Israel Week, which continues until Friday. ArabAwarenes
Week and Israel week run concurrently through until Friday.
Look out for scheduled events.
HWANG FROM PAGE 7
Boursicourt, Peipu was also a man.
Hwang depicts the diplomat as deluding himself into
believing that the Asian singer was a 'butterfly'—a
submissive Oriental woman. He uses the butterfly as a
metaphor for the West's attitude toward Asia, whereby the
former views itself as a masculine power and views the
latter as submissive and feminine.
The notion of a weak East and a powerful West
inspired Pierre Loti's 1888 novel Madame Chrysantheme
and John Luther Long's 1898 short story Madame Butterfly
(upon which Puccini's Opera is based). Both stories depict
a beautiful geisha in love with a white visitor and dies for
him out of devotion.
In a particularly moving scene from M. Butterfly,
Song Liling (the Butterfly) challenges Gallimard (Hwang's
diplomat): "What would you say if a blonde homecoming
queen fell in love with a short Japanese businessman? He
treats her cruelly, then goes home for three years, during
which time she prays to his picture and turns down
marriage from a young Kennedy. Then, when she learns he
has remarried, she kills herself. Now, I believe you would
consider this girl to be a deranged idiot, correct? But
because it is an Oriental who kills herself for an
American—ah!—you find it beautiful."
After winning a Tony award for M. Butterfly, Hwang
re-entered public life by fronting opposition against
Cameron Mackintosh's Broadway hit Miss Saigon.
Mackintosh had imported a Caucasian actor, Jonathan
Pryce, from Britain to play an Asian lead.
Miss Saigon also plays upon the the Madama
Butterfly concept, depicting a romance between an
American soldier and a Vietnamese bargirl during the fall
of Saigon. Hwang's vocal opposition prompted the Actors'
Equity union to prohibit Pryce from performing.
But when Miss Saigon's director threatened to
close the US run, the decision was reversed. Hwang wrote
that the rage expressed by Asian-American actors was the
result of years of Asians being "caricatured or passed over
on our stages and, lata-, screens, since European
colonization of Asia." He argued that Asians only played
stereotypes such as "the crafty Oriental" epitomized by Dr.
Fu Manchu and exotic myths like in Coleridge's poem
"KublaKhan."
Asian men were, thus, depicted as lacking
sexuality and power. Asian actors were restricted to either
submissive servant or evil enemy roles. To this day, this
archetype has molded perceptions about Asians in the
West
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228-8080 584-8080 862-3188
This week at LJ LJ L_y
MUSIC
Wednesday
Wednesday Noon Hour
Carolyn Cole, violin
Paula Kiffner, violoncello
12:30 pm Recital Hall $2
Thursday
Symphonic Wind Ensemble
12:30 pm Old Auditorium
Ceci7 and Ida Green Visiting
Professorships presents
Malcolm Bilson, fortepiano
8:00 pm Recital Hall $14/7
Friday
Cecil and Ida Green Visiting
Professorships presents
Malcolm Bilson, fortepiano
4:30 pm Seminar
7:30 pm Lecture-Recital
Recital Hall
Symphonic Wind Ensemble
8:00 pm Old Auditorium
Saturday
Ceri/ and Ida Green Visiting
Professorships presents
Masterclass by
Malcolm Bilson, fortepiano
1:30 pm Recital Hall
Monday
UBC Student Composers
12:30 pm Recital Hall
Next Wednesday
Wednesday Noon Hour
School of Music Ensemble
with guests
Gerald Stanick, viola
Eric Wilson, cello
12:30 pm Recital Hall $2
For information call 822-5574 Vbl. 75, No. 37
POW
Tuesday, February 23,1993 11
ARTS
Film touches only surface of serious issues
BY LUCHO VAN ISSCHOT
WHERE is home?
Millions of immigrants the world over ask
themselves this very difficult question every day.
This question may have been especially difficult to
answer for the Jewish people who fled a hostile Europe to
settle in Israel during the 1950s.
Over the Ocean, an Israeli-made comedy set in Israel in
1962, tries to examine this very serious issue through the eyes
a young boy named Haimke Goldfarb.
Unfortunately, the film doesn't offer any particularly
fresh insights.
Having survived the Holocaust, Haimke's parents moved
from Poland to Israel to build a new 'home' for themselves.
In Israel, they pursued a kind of Israeli version of the
American dream: theGolfarbsownasmallbusiness.amodest,
clean home in the city and nice, clean clothes. The daughter
listens to Elvis records, the mother cooks lousy meatloaf, and
the father dreams of being a real; estate contractor.
But all of these things and these dreams aren't quite
enough to keep the family happy.
The father is especially restless. His new 'home' is far
from perfect His daughter is running around with a local
hood, die tax collectors want to audit his store...
So, Mr. Goldfarb decides to move to Toronto to try
again. After all, if you are going to live the American dream,
shouldn't you do it in America?
Haimke is the one character that seems to dream of
something more meaningful than cars, homes and money.
Hehasawide-eyed,innocentlovefor Israel. He absolutely
dreads leaving for Canada and, at one point, he even runs away
in protest
Haimke worships the memory of his dead uncle, a
forma* paratrooper who died "defending" the state of Israel,
and he looks up to his mother's brother, the "Social-Zionist"
who works a small livestock farm somewhere in the
countryside. He too want to be a paratrooper, to "defend" his
country, and to claim his own plot of the Israeli frontier.
This is where the film falters;. Haimke's innocent
patriotism and desire to serve in his; country's army goes
virtually unexamined. Over the Ocean presents us with all of
the romance and none of the horrors of how the state of Israel
was established and settled.
Strangely, the war which claimed the life of Haimke's
uncle seems to be a world away from the Goldfarbs' "petit-
bourgeois" existence. It is only when die family vists the dead
uncle's grave that they seem to be at all in touch with the
reality that surrounds them.
In the end, the Goldfarbs decide: to stay in Israel. This
may be interpreted as an act of commitment to the Jewish state
or, perhaps, a realization that they cannot run away from their
problems. , _
See page 10
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GALLERY POSITIONS
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•* INTERESTED? PICK UP AN APPLICATION]]
I IN SU& Room 238. THIS y£AR/S
DEADLINE POPs SU5HIS5ION oF
APPLICATIONS IS 4*30 ?M APRILSO,^!
As Part of Arts Week,
the Arts Undergraduate Society
presents:
Manufacturing Consent
Noam Chomsky
and the Media.
t * »:
«, j "*. j
Tuesday, March 2,1993 in SUB
Auditorium @ 7:00 pm
Free for Students
Discussion to follow presented by the Global Development Centre
THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
The Cecil H. and Ida Green
Visiting Professorships
MALCOLM BILSON
Cornell University, New York
World-renowned recitalist, recording artist, author and teacher
INAUGURAL CONCERT FOR UBC FORTEPIANO
Thursday, February 25 at 8:00 PM
Friday, February 26 Seminar at 4:30 PM
Lecture-Recital at 7:30 PM
All Events in Recital Hall, UBC School of Music
Concert Tickets: Adult $14, Student/Senior $7 (GST incl.)
Admission to seminar and lecture/recital is free
Call UBC School of Music 822-5574
HOMERO ARIDJ1S
President and Co-Founder, Group of 100 Artists for the Environment, Mexico
Poet, Novelist, Activist, Diplomat
1492: THE LIFE AND TIMES OF JUAN CABEZON OF CASTILE
-The History of an Historical Novel (The Vancouver Institute)
Saturday, February 27 at 8:15 PM
Woodward Instructional Resources Centre, Hall 2
EARTH, AIR, FIRE AND WATER: Surviving in Mexico City
Monday, M:arch 1 at 12:30 PM
Angus Building, Room 104
A READING OF POETRY AND PROSE (in Spanish and English)
Tuesday, March 2 at 12:30 PM
Buchanan Penthouse
BIRDS AND BUTTERFLIES: The Making of an Environmentalist
Wednesday, March 3 at 12:30 PM
Buchanan Building, Room B-214 RACISM: Can It Be
Healed?
Racism plagues our society. Intolerance and misunderstandings victimize many people everyday. We need a permanent
solution for racism. You and your friends are invited to a
lecture to be, given by
CANDACE BERSCHAUER
Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship
on
Thursday, February 25,1993
at
12:30 (noon)
in
Buch A202
Sponsored by the Christian Science Organization,
University of British Columbia
THE UBC MEDICAL-LEGAL CLUB PRESENTS CROWN COUNSEL
J.CBELLOWSWHOWILLSPEAKONFINGERPRINTINGTHURSDAY
FEB. 25,1993, AT 12:30 PM AT THE G.F. CURTIS BUILDING AT THE
FACULTY OF LAW, ROOM 177
NEW-
Apple Products
See them on Apple Day!
February 23rd is Apple Day! Come into UBC Bookstore on Tuesday, February 23rd,
11:30 am - 3:30 pm and get your hands-on demonstration on the hottest, new Apple®
products.
Come and see the NEW Apples!
• Macintosh Colour Classic™
• PowerBook™ 165C
• Macintosh™ LC III
• The Macintosh Centris® Line
• Quadra™ 800
• Apple StyleWriter™ II
• Apple LaserWriter® Select
• Apple LaserWriter® Pro
Andy Bridges, from Apple Canada, will be at the Bookstore to answer your questions
on these exciting and powerful productivity tools. Apple and UBC Bookstore gives you
the power to be your best.™
Tel 822 4748 Fax 822 8211
E-Mail:
compuler@bookstore.ubc.ca
Hours:
Mon, Tubs, Thurs, Fri
8:30 am-5:00 pm
Wed 8:30 am - 8:30 pm
Sat 9:30 am - 5:00 pm
Cg
Authorized Campus Dealer
UBC
Computer
Shop
A di*
on of:
(QIIIXS BOOKSTORE
6200 University Boulevard
Apple, the Apple Lo}
, LaserWriter, Centris and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. PowerBook, StyleWriter, Quadra and "the power i
be your best" are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Classic is a trademark licenced to Apple Computer, Inc.
International Youth Exchange Programme 1993-94
Does living in the Third World
for 6 months or 1 year interest you?
How about helping out in rural community development
project in Africa, South America, Asia or Europe?
Every year I.C.Y.E. sends out hundreds of young people
between the ages of 17 to 30 years abroad to experience the
different cultures, languages and range of developments in the
third world.
Participants are still being accepted.*
If you are: • a Canadian citizen
• between the ages of 17 to 30 years
• interested in going abroad on our programme
Please apply to the address below for information and application form:
The National Director
International Youth Exchange
P.O. Box 3017, Station "C"
Etobicoke, Ontario M9V 2G2
Tel (416) 665-6367
Fax (416) 665-4202
* Applicants will be accepted on a first come -first serve basis and there
is some financial involvement.
/
^M*'***-
jppearing
Fifth Avenue
Gypsalero
Jim Plnchln Sextet
Daryl Jahnke Trio
The Guitar Brothers
Karen Graves Duo
Peter Huron and Friends
Elliot Freedman Group
Charivari
Freefall
Impromptu
Micky Earnshaw Trio
Boris Favre
Garbo's Hat
Jennifer Scott
Amir Vahabzedeh Trio
4?0m
February 22-26
Free Shows
SUB Auditorium
The Gallery Lounge
Thea's
Info line: 8at2-8998
and
YAMAHA PIANOS
provided courtesy of
•jSe********-"- iW***- ***» a*—-*- <^l*aW«e—
An AMS Programs and
AMS Jazz, Folk #k Blues Club
Production"""@en ;
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