ITHE UBYSSEY Second AMS dan drafted

WAITING FOR POLICE to arrive, campus cowboy writes out ticket for -peter menyasz photo.

car illegally parked into patrol vehicle at Wesbrook Mall corner. University was fortunately not hit in gas tank. Driver of car, student Doug Morelli, patrol van had fiesta making scrap metal out of pint-sized Ford, which was unavailable for comment on accident.

Ministers criticize visa student influx OTTAWA (CUP) - The

Council of Ministers of Education of Canada is criticising a federal department for bringing in “considerable numbers” of foreign students wlithout consulting provincial education ministers.

In a communique released Sept: 26, the council expressed its

“dissatisfaction with . . . the department of industry, trade and commerce which, with little con- sultation with the provinces, was responsible for the recent arrival of a considerable number of students from another country to study in post-secondary institutions in Canada.”

The CMEC was referring to an agreement signed in June between Nigeria and Canada to train 2,500 Nigerians at Canadian colleges over the next five years. Nigeria is paying all program related costs.

Provincial education ministers were first approached a year ago about the program, said Chris

Watts of the external affairs department.

“The Nigerian minister of education had met with a deputy minister from the Ontario ministry of universities to discuss the matter and attended a dinner hosted by the Alberta minister of advanced education”, he said.

TORONTO (CUP) - Students would quickly end the strike, union higher wage settlements have makes necessary arrangements for commerce department, which

at York unive:rsity are planning a spokesperson Wendy Iler said it recently been made at other Ontario the program and the provinces. mass boycott c~f classes Thursday to was a “good sign” that there were universities. cont:inue pressuring the university talks but that unless the university The strike has prevented many negotiation between ITC and the

“There was a long period of

administration to settle with a was willing to raise its Wage offer, students from collecting student aid provinces,” he said. striking support-staff union. there would be no settlement. awards, has closed the library and

T~~ stude:nt strike support The university is currently of- bookstore, and has caused some “We had beenin contact with the committees, which are already fering a four per cent wage increase classes to be cancelled in sympathy. intergovernmental affairs offices of stag,lg a &-in on the ninth floor of while the union is requesting nine Students in residence at Glendon all the provinces involved to keep the university’s administration per cent to keep up with inflation. College have been left without clean them Up to date on negotiations and building, have decided to organize The university, however, has said it linen, hot water, or adequate to Sohit their advice. the lDoycott i,n con,unction with cannot afford to give more than supplies of food. “Between May and September college student councils. four per cent without cutting staff There are currently 20 to 30 we Sent a series of three letters to

According; spokesman Robert positions, services, and programs. students at the sit-in, McMaster the ministers to keep them in-

Mchlaster, students decided this The union has disputed this said, which is now into its eighth formed on the l a tes t

week;end tO hold the boycott and contention, pointing Out that much day. developments,” he added.

are (currently negotiating with col- lege councils for their support.

McMaster said they had not yet gained the formal support for the York: students federation. Federation representatives were not available for comment.

The exact details of the boycott were to be worked out at a general assembly Monday night, he said. It would include intervening at a special senate meeting Thursday which will (discuss the student demands, acclording to McMaster.

Their major demand is that the administration return to the bargaining table and negotiate in good faith to end the strike.

Both ,parties were supposed to resume talks Monday, under the aegis of the provincial mediator, but no derails of the talks were available.

When asked whether the talks

Gage ’seriously ill’ in hospital 7

Former UBC prdsident Walter Gage is seriously ill in the university’s Health Services Hospital, suffering from a long bout with cancer.

Gage, known as “Mr. UBC” to generations of UBC students has been associated with the university since 1921 when he enrolled at UBC as a freshman student.

Since 1933 Gage has taught mathematics at UBC almost withoutabreakuntilMarchofthis year.

Even during his six years as university president, Gage taught ten or more hours a week and personally marked the mid-term and final examinations o f , every \

student enrolled in his courses. Before becoming president of

UBC, he had held so many posts and chailled so many committees he earned a reputation as “dean of eveqthing.”

He has received wery award the Alma Mater Society can bestow. He won the Great TlPkker Award in 1953, a fitting tribute to a man who participated in the 1922 Great TlPk, a student protest march that resulted in the government of the day ap- propriating captital funds to complete the u n i v e t y at its present site.

In 1968 he was a h named the f h t recipient of UBC’s Master Teach- Award. GAGE . . . seriously ill .

ByGLEN SCHAEFER Veteran student politicians are

racing to prepare a constitutional proposal in response to the proposal initiated by engineering undergraduate society president Brian Short last week.

“When we saw the engineers’ constitution, there were things that worried us greatly about it,” said former AMS president Bruce Armstrong, one author of the new proposal.

Armstrong is joining with AMS president Paul Sandhu, law senator Dave van Blarcom and former AMS president John DeMarco to propose alterations to the current constitution.

“We hope to have a workable outline by Wednesday,” said Armstrong.

Van Blarcom, a former AMS president who wrote the current constitution, said their proposal was an attempt to respond to valid criticisms of the current con- stitution and to avoid slipping back to the situation that existed before 1975, when the constitution was implemented.

He said the main problem with the pre-1975 constitution and Short’s proposal is that the at-large election of officers tended to produce an “executive clique” with an unhealthy amount of power. He said student business was often held up by battles between the executive and the student council.

Van Blarcom said there was some need for at-large elections and the new proposal provides at-large election of two executive officers, the president and the vice- president.

See page 2: PROPOSALS

Hvdro gives I- ”

approval to bus passes

B.C. Hydro’s board of directors have given final approval to a bus pass program that will offer discount bus fares for UBC students.

Bruce Armstrong, Alma Mater Society bus pass negotiator, said Monday the passes will be on sale at the AMS business office in SUB from Oct. 10-27.

The bus passes, which will cost $46 and allow unlimited travel every day anywhere in Greater Vancouver, will be effective from Oct. 16 to Dec. 31., Armstrong said.

But Armstrong denied reports that approval of the bus passes will mean an end to AMS involvement in the fight against the 15-cent fare increase levied by Hydro in Sep- tember.

“Just because we’re getting a bus pass doesn’t mean everything is fine and dandy,” he said. “We will still be active in the coalition (fighting the increase). Hopefully this pass will be a forerunner to a universal bus pass.”

Armstrong said a bus pass for the second term will cost $67 because it is in effect for a longer period. Second term passes are expected to go on sale in December, he said.

Armstrong said the passes, which will be called “educational passes”, to avoid them being confused with high school passes, are now being printed.

Other post-secondary institutions might also get their own bus passes, he said but each must enter into a separate agreement with Hydro.

Pam 2 T H E U B Y S S E Y

‘Proposal will end cliques’ From page 1 new proposal. This way we will get new proposal. He said the con-

“The present system has opened something,” said Short. stitution and code meeting up student politics and broken originally scheduled for Monday down theexecutive clique, although Short said he had been had been rescheduled for today at p h a p s too far,” =id van Bkr- prevented from par- noon when he would be unable to

with a broad mandate.” The proposed vice-president will

have final responsibility for

administrative council director of finances will be responsible for daily financial administration and 8914 Oalc St. (Oak & Marine) 263-8 1 2 1

corn. “There is a n& for officers

Said S a n d h ~ The student ’ MERCEDES-VOLKSVJAGEN RABBIT-VOLVO Service-Repairs-Used Cars

will be answerable to the vice president, he added.

SAC will be reduced from 10 members to seven under the new proposal. The council’s chairman will have more responsibility and will be directly accountable to the SRA, said Sandhu.

Another proposed change is relaxed quorum regulations, he said. A sliding scale will be im- plemented to determine a majority decision on an issue.

If more people voted on an issue, less of a majority would be required to pass it, Sandhu said.

“We want to keep the present formula for representation,” said van Blarcom. “Large faculties are under-represented already and any reduction would be undemocratic.”

.He added that Short had at- tempted to avoid discussion of his constitution by rushing its presentation.

“Now that I’ve made this proposal those four (DeMam, Sandhu, van B lamm and Arm- strong) have started working on a

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STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES FACULTY OF ARTS

NOMINATIONS ARE INVITED FOR STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES TO THE FACULTY OF ARTS: a) one representative from the combined major,

honours and graduate students in each of the de- partments and schools of the Faculty of Arts

b) two representatives from each of First and Second Year Arts

Student representatives are full voting members in the meetings of the Faculty of Arts, and are appointed to committees of the Faculty. Nomination forms are available from School and Department Offices, the Dean of Arts’ Office, the Arts Faculty Advisor’s Office, and the Arts Undergraduate Society Office. Completed nomination forms must be in the hands of the Registrar of the University not later than 4:OO p.m., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1978.

When you’re drinking tequila, Sauza’s the shot . that counts. That’s why more and more people are asking for it by name.

TEQUILA SAUZA Number One in Mexico. Number One in Canada.

Tuesday, October 3, 1978 T H E U B Y S S E Y Pogo 3

By FRAN MACLEAN Poor communication ties with

the Alma Mater Society and The Ubyssey were the major complaints voiced by srudents at the student leadership-conference last weekend, student senator Arnold Hedstrom said Monday.

“The Ubyssey and student government got raked over the coals,” he said.

The students do not think they are getting their money’s worth from the AMS ,and The Ubyssey, he added.

“A large number of people feel that The Ubyssey is not fulfilling its responsibility to the students.”

Hedstrom said undergraduate presidents and clubs believe they

deserve more coverage in the Ubyssey than global issues. People were concerned about the accuracy of reporting in the Ubyssey, he added.

“Students feel that the editor should be plugged in closer to the student government,” said Geoff Smith, student administrative commission member.

Students attending the con- ference said they believe student government is also failing to adequately represent the needs of the student population, Smith said.

“They (the heads of student organizations) feel that the AMS does not reflect what most students want to see on campus and that it is not reflective of all student in- terests,’’ said Hedstrom.

Students voiced complaints about a number of things wrong with other student operations, said Smith.

“It’s too bad that the AMS didn’t show up.”

The student representative assembly members; said they boycotted the leadership conference because university issues were discussed in closed sessions and no positive results were accomplished at past conferences.

“Thz role of the administration and alumni was very negligible this year, as opposed to last year. Issues were to do with internal AMS matters as opposed to external university matters,” Hedstrom said.

Half the campus population had

representatives at the conference and they are unhappy about the existing situation within the AMs, Hedstrom said.

“The SRA, in boycotting it (the conference), are now going to have to realize they have to do something about the other half.

“People wanted to talk to student representatives and they weren’t there. Unlike last year all the fears and inhibitions the SRA had in not going were not fulfilled,” said Hedstrom.

Administration president Doug Kenny said Monday the leadership conference is an important function since it deals with issues that reflect student concerns.

“I find it most useful to hear students discuss matters of im-

portance to them”, he said. “It is profitable for the administration, faculty and alumni to hear the perspectives of students and I hope students will continue to have the conference.”

The issues discussed and the decisions made will be carried ou; by the students, Kenny said.

The proposal for a new AMS constitution was the first item on the conference agenda and com- plaints about the general inef- fectiveness of the present student government emerged when the constitution was discussed, Hedstrom said.

The majority of students present were interested in discussing the proposal .,that SRA executive elections be held at large, but much more discussion is needed con- cerning a publications board to control the Ubyssey, he said.

Both issues are proposed in alterations to the new constitution.

“For someone who has been an executive member on SRA and had to work through the summer and fall in the present system it is ap- parent that there are weaknesses.

“But the solutions are not as clear cut as changing - the con- stitution and setting up a publications board to run The Ubyssey,” Hedstrom said.

Hedstrom to take seat on UBC senate

The senate byelection results are in and Arnold Hedstrom has emerged the clear-cut victor.

Hedstrom assumes the position VICTIMS OF CENTER of gravity shift lie helplessly on beds in SUB 207 of senator-at-large, receiving 301 of while nurses attempt to remedy weighty situation. Best cure for unusual son fluid to Red Crass. James Radziul, education 4, (on right) and AI a total 773 votes cast Friday. His disease is to remove pint of blood from victim’s system and donate crim- MacDonald, engineering 1, take cure, offered free this week. closest competitor was Doug

Morris, applied science 4, with 220

-peter menyasz photo

Margaret Fulton, fol”3 UBC women students easily and UBC associate education dean who dean of womt:n, no longer faces a effectively. was in Halifax last weekend for the maledominated administration and “At UBC there were so few president‘s installation. has left behind her “constant uphill women amund. Here we’re ready W t o n said she is happy with her fight” for women’s rights at UBC. to move and I find it a tremendous new job and added she has en-

She was installed Saturday as the challenge,” she said. count& an enthusiastic response new president o f Mount St. Vincent Fulton resigned as UBC’s dean to many of her ideas. University in Halifax. of women last July and is only the “It’s an open f r e e liberal arts

“It’s a vexy exciting position. It second women to become president tradition that Mount St. Vincent pmvidesme with all kinds of scope. of a univenity in Canada. She is has and I hope to reinforce this For one thing I don’t have to work also the first Protestant to take the tradition.” through the vice-president’s of- position of president at the Roman filton said that as a university fice,” she said in a telephone in- Catholic Nova Scotian iuniversity. president she hopes to open em- terview from :Halifax Monday. “Margaret Fulton’s position is ployment fields which have been

Fuylton said she took the job at one of the recognitions of her worir traditionally difficult for women to Mt. St. Vincent so she could help at UBC.” said Naimo Hersom, get into. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...*

Uranium mine threatens Kootenay town

“I’m planning to pursue progams that provide greater career orientation in standard and non- stereotypical education.”

She said she is hoping her students, most of them women, will go into non-traditional fields such as engineering.

“The social obstacles and subtle social pressure of male opinion have kept women out of many sophisticated professional areas,” she said.

Fulton is proving impressive in her new role, said Hersom.

“It was impressive to see Dr. Fulton’s impact in the area a lmdy. She was received very well. There

Hedstrom received strong support at all polling stations except the MacMillan building (forestry) where he was beaten by Morris.

Candidate Doug Watts, applied science 4, gained 153 votes; Jon Rousseau-Plecan, applied science 7 received 55; and Daryl Anderson, education 5 , 44.

Hedstrom said Monday he will advocate re-opening the teacher evaluation issue this year, which he said was never successfully resolved.

“The situation that exists now is that it is left up to each individual faculty to run it (evaluations).

- I were ~.epo* on the positive There are a lot of problems with

of Canadian University Press formation about their legal situation and that of the Hersom said FukOn’S concern Although every faculty member for students is “as livdy as ever”. should be evaluated in every section

quiet Kootenay town of Genelle into a community They discovered the claim was held by the China still feels that it is that he teaches’ this does not occur’ enraged about a threat to its water supply. Creek Uranium Consortium, a group of five small important that women aregiven the said Hedstrom.

Opportunity to advance their “And Some of the teaching the %ea wllen the people of Genelle first heard the The consortium had hired Manny Consultants positions in the and the evaluation methods are very blasting on the mountain behind their homes last fall. Limited to do the explor;ltion. administration. ’ ’ inaccurate and misleading.

Ordinary law-abiding citizens quickly began in- The Genelle Action Committee requested meetings UBC history department head Therefore what needs to be done is vestigating tne uranium exploration threatening their with the mines inspector in Nelson and a represen- Margaret Pmng said the main an administration-run campus-wide watershed. tative from the Water Rights Branch. theme O f filtOn’S inauguration standardized evaluation ad-

By July, three townspeople were in jail as an entire But officially their problem didn’t exist. While their speech W a s that universities must ministered by a committee of the comnunity introduced to the prospect of a long houses were being shaken from the blasting on the site, change a d that women have a V W ‘ senate.” and bitter stluggle against a faceless mining con- a mines ministry official told them that there was no mPortant role to Ph’. Faculty do not want teaching sortium. activity in that area. filton, who had a reputation as evaluations because in the past they

The community has guarded a 24-hour barricade “There’s a lot of hogwash going around an outspoken advocate of women’s have been used in a malicious acroa the access road used by the consortium, somewhere,” said George Addie, geologist for the said she felt frustrated With manner, he said. Hedstrom added publishes a weekly newsletter, organized a raffle and department. the male dominated administration he hopes to change this attitude. bingo for fund raising, and has met with government They turned next to the Kootenay Boundary at UBC. It is in the best interest of all officials to complain about the intrusion. Regional District for support in their dealings with the “There’s no question that the professors, good and bad, to have

drilling, but we’re still watching and we‘re going to The KBRD passed a motion to investigate the Women Were frustrating. “The good professor has conthue watching,” says Helen St. Marie, a local situation in Genelle and to request J. B. Laing, Nelson women have no visibility and no documented a good reason for him resident for 37 years. district mines inspector, to meet with the Genelle status. only a few women are to receive a promotion or tenure,

“What we’re wanting is the government to stop Action Committee. committed to furthering the and the poor professor has a chance uranium mining altogether.” See page 7:’ RCMP position of women at UBC,” said to try to improve his teaching

By SALLY MacKENZIE Protests against the mining began in April when an progress Margaret has made.’’ that.” and NANCY MeRlTCHIE ad hoc committee of 15 was formed to gather in-

Uranium mining has transformed the normally uranium exploration.

The small town of 500 became aware of a change in companies backed by large multi-nationals.

“It looks a little brighter now that they’ve stopped Provincial government. first Y e a r S in the position O f dean O f evaluations, he said.

@+pqy$?$ , 4% 5A ’ ‘ 2 Fulton before leaving B.C. skills.”

- "............".... " - "

Pagm 4 T H E U B Y S S E Y Tuesday, October 3, 1978

The arts and government subsidy of the arts have come under attack again. Investment in the arts is a poor use of government capital runs the tired argu- ment.

The stock answer provided by artists and defenders of the arts is to provide examples of art or artists which were good investments, or to point to other government expenses which dwarf the $64 million spent by the Canada Council last year. Department of defense figures are a favorite comparison.

There is nothing new about these at- tacks on artists. Every year when the news copy becomes scarce and fringe columnists run out of manufactured mud to rake and sling, certain Vancouver media personalities set up the arts as a straw man for an attack on the Liberal government and their subsidies of the arts.

Vancouver Sun news columnist Doug Collins classifies artists as parasites and snobs who pronounce "art" with a nasal affectation. Collins uses the simple and cheap technique of taking a specific characteristic of a particular group and exploiting it to ridicule those people.

It is a technique which can be clearly identified in most of his tirades against specific groups, including East Indians, liberals and university professors.

In happier times, men like Collins would be churning out news broadcasts for Radio Free Europe or identifying communists in the Canadian govern- ment.

But those days are past and now Col- lins takes a kick at the arts. It is admit- tedly easy to build a case against the arts and government funding of them because art is not easily understood, allowing Collins to exploit prejudices about art with little fear of specific counter-arguments.

But this time, instead of offering the traditional defense of the arts, let's take a look at Collins and his friends, the equally obnoxious jaw-boners of hot-line radio.

Let's ask the same question he asks of the arts. Who supports them?

Doug Collins, Simma Holt, Ed Mur- phy, Barrie Clark - the names that ring like bells - flip like pages in old yellow newspapers and sound like all the cranky midnight calls of phone-in talk shows in the city.

Who pays their salaries? How do they make their bread?

Not one of them actually produces anything but anger and gut reaction. They sit on society like black crows or old harpies and sayonething simplisticly, repetitively and inaccurately.

These people are the real parasites liv- ing off society. Sure, they all have jobs. They sell newspapers, radio programs and have semi-political careers. They don't live off government money. Worse than that, they feed off the unhappiness and distrust of other, usually pathetic, people.

They are emotional parasites of the worst kind.

Allegorically speaking, a doctor ex- amining these creatures would find not a heart or head, but steaming entrails and a steel spleen valve.

We could ignore people like Collins and Clark by turning off the radios and overlooking their columns. But there is a popular saying that old soldiers never die

and certainly war veterans are worse because they keep telling old war stories until you leave the park bench or they drop off.

But let's look at art. Historically art has always been a part

of the fabric of society and an expres- sion of its aims and concerns. In the past, artists enjoyed the support and patronage of the pharoahs, medieval kings, and the Roman Catholic church. With the rise of capitalism and the grow- ing middle class, artists lost their former patrons and were increasingly supported by modern bureacracy.

Today's artists aren't out to defraud anybody. Not Mr. Collins or the general public. They've never embezzled, fixed

prices, given their divorced wives lifetime pensions, or even pocketed the difference between air fares.

Instead, they've chosen a particularly hard vocation. They're not doing art for money and if they are really concerned about their art they will continue to do it without government aid.

But government funds can make an artist's life much easier and help him to develop his talent. That money and the opportunity it represents, determine whether an artist will remain in this country and help develop our national cultural community or leave for the United States and Europe. If we want culture then we should be prepared to support it.

r THE UBYSSEY 1 I OCTOBER 3,1978 I

, 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 publishes Page Friday, a week- ly commentary and review. The Ubyssey's editorial office is in room 241K of the Student Union Building. Editorial depart- ments, 228-2301; Advertising, 228-3977.

I Editor: Mike Bocking

Hawlhorn "What a place," chorused Kevm McGee, Btba Tomasln and Peter Stockland. Julie Heather Conn graciously opened the door of her palatial new estate. In walked a stunned Tom

Wheelwrlght just said "Let's ear." whde Jeff Rankm srnlled qwetly to himself. Greg Strong admired the Verne McDonald origlnal hanging in the hall. Mike Bocking and Bill Tielernan sat by the crackling fire drmking brandy and talking about thedr days I" the Boar war wlth Peter Menyasr. Glen Schaefer said "Fetch the tea," to Fran Maclean. who promptly punched htm in the face.

Repressive RCMPIie On Friday Sept. 22, The Ubyssey used as a recruiting instrument for refrain from publishing any ads for

published a recruitment ad for the organizations which are intent on reactionary institutions and RCMP. This both surprised and suppressing these same groups and companies, of which the RCMP is a disgusted me. The RCMP are the struggles. prime example. most repressive instrument of the The staff of this paper should John Walker, Canadian government, engaging in therefore make the decision to Arts 2 such activities as taking photographs of striking workers, illegally opening mail, stealing, Those B4ot blues kidnapping and extensively wat- ching and joining radical groups in I hope someone in the ad- If the problem lies in the order to subvert and destroy them. ministration reads this letter and mechanical condition of the buses.

~~

~~~. .~~

does something for students who may 1 propose that they sell one and have to walk to B-lot on rainy days use the receitptsto repair the others.

to become members Of this force while two or three buses are parked If the issue is the lack of qualified should and must be opposed. As a in the traffic office lot. This would drivers. may I suggest they send a

Any encouragement of students

newspaper which is generally undoubtedly be appreciated by quasi-cop back to-driving school. supportive of left-wing groups and many students, especially in the the struggles of the oppressed, The near future when the monsoons J. P. Kelly Ubyssey must not allow itself to be begin. commerce 3

Is claim outrageous? We of the philosophy students’

union read wit:h incredulity the letter from Sue D’Nim in last week’s Ubyssey. S/he implies that “slender, ravishing, female WASPs” gain admission to graduate studies in philosophy and receive financial support for reasons other than intellectual

difficult to refute given that s/he ability. Sue’s pseudo-argument is

provides no evidence for this outrageous claim.

The facts are these: There are twenty-three graduate students presently enrolled in .philosophy, seven of whom are women. Four women and seven men are receiving financial assistance in the form of university fellowships or TAships. We feel the percentages are too close to warrant such slander. Was Sue D’Nim unaware of the facts or did s/he intentionally obscure them?

Still, we cannot quarrel with

D’Nim’s aesthetic sensibilities. Clearly, our women are all slender and ravishing. So, indeed, are our men. So what? Truth and Beauty are separable only in the eyes of the sexist.

Diana Schutz Randal Parker

John Black steering committee,

philosophy students’ union

Gage sage hits stereo rage Why must some very in- the immature idiots in Gage Towers anything.

considerate persons insist on letting who blast their stereos at any and at Nobody wants to hear your everyone know that they have a all hours of the day or night. These stereo! If you like loud music, get stereo? Don’t they know that about people are supposed to be adults; headphones. Stop being so im- 80 per cent of the rest of us also rather they act like a bunch of grade mature and show a bit of human have one that sounds at least as five children whose teacher has left respec:t. good? I am especially referring to the room and now they can do gage resident

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BULLETIN #I (Includes Revisions) CAMPUS RECRUITMENT

PRE-SCREENING DEADLINES The information below is a summary and update of the prescreening deadlines up to Oct. 70th.

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Wed. Oct. 4

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Tues. Oct. 10

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(Law, Management Science) Perm. only: Commerce, M.B.A.

Perm. & Summer Geophysics (Appl. accepted until Oct. 11) Must have 1978 Transcript. C. A. Students (Wishing to live in Edmn.)

C. A. Students

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Commerce: Urban Land,

Arts: Economics Marketing, Accounting.

Permanent: Engineering, Commerce, Comp. Sc., Business Admin., Geology, Physics, Geophysics Summer: Geol., Geological Eng. Engineering: Civil Mech., Electrical BRIEFING SESSION: Nov. 2, Computer Science Bldg. Room 202, 12:30 ENG:,Mining, Metal-., Mech., Electrlcal

CAMPUS VISIT DATES Oct. 30, 3 1

Oct. 30 .

Oct. 30

Nov. 1, 2 Oct. 31. Nov. 1

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Nov. 1, 2

Nov. 2, 3

Nov. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 Nov. 14

Nov. 8, 9

A NEW EXPANDED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR STUDENTS

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-~ ........................ - FOR BULLETIN 12 SEE THE UBYSSEY OCT 10th 1- Created hy the Frog & Chicken

Pome 6 T H E U B Y S S E Y Tuesday, October 3, 1978

ARTS EXECUTIVE 1 ween classes POSITIONS OPEN TODAY

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION

STUDENTS' INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY

Group medltatlon, noon, Angus 210. WOMEN'S COMMITTEE

General meetmg, noon, SUB 130. MY JONG LAW HORN KUNG FU

Practtce 5 p.m., SUB party room. FINE ARTS GRAD STUDENTS

General meeting. noon, grad centre commmee rm RECREATION UEC

Women's self-defence classes, 7:30 p.m.. Wlnter Sports Complex, Gym E

Allkandtdates meeting for SRA reps, noon, Henn 201.

CHARISMATIC CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Prayer and sharlng, noon, SUB 213.

Testimony meeting, noon, SUE 224.

sus

WEDNESDAY INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

WOMEN'S COMMITTEE

sus

Coffeeplace folknight. 7 p.m., International House

Lesbbah drop-in, noon. SUB 130.

Speaker Dr. Paul Leblond on Power from the Ocean, noon, Henn 201

General meetmg, noon, SUB Pottery room.

Electjons. noon, SUB 233

Church and Human Rlghts. noon. SUB 125 Rev. Peter Davtson speaks on The Chrman

General meetmg. noon, SUB 2M).

Freesee fllm series, noon, SUB audltorlum

Rape rellef speaker, fllm, 8 p.m , Cecd Green.

POTTERY CLUB

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AMNESTY UEC

UEC SAILING CLUE

WOMEN STUDENTS' OFFICE

STUDENTS' WIVES

THURSDAY PRE-VET CLUE

STUDENTS' INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY

UBC NDP CLUB

Introductory lecture, noon, MacMtllan 160.

Group meditat~on, noon, Angus 210.

Federal NDP candldate for Vancouver Quadra Alan Bush. noon, SUB 212.

Mtme presentatton 60 mmutes of Sllence. 8 p.m ,

WOMEN'S COMMITTEE lnternatlonal House.

EXTERNAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Women's drop-tn. noon, SUB 130. . General meetmg. noon, SUB 262.

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

DEBATING SOCIETY

LIBERTARIAN, SOCIETY Qualifying debates, noon, Buch 204.

General meetlng. nwn. SUB 224.

into the Mackenzie Valley Pipeline, noon, Curtis Law Building room 101,

General meeting, noon, SUB 212A. AMNESTY UEC

FILM SOCIETY

INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP UEC PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CLUB General meeting, noon, SUB 247.

GAY PEOPLE General meeting, noon, SUB 119.

2 S.R.A. REPSIVICE-PRES., and SECRETARY OF A.U.S.

ohn Howin, Workd Vision Vancouver representa- Election-of executive. delegates to provincial

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lr. Yeo speaks on admission, Peter Nash on the FRIDAY I.A.T., noon, IRC 1. )MEN STUDENTS' OFFICE ATA 8anel.dlscussion on government careers, noon, General meeting, electkons. noon. Grad Student luch 106. \-SPEAKER'S ree Canadian feature COMMITTEE film on the Berger ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~

Centre garden room.

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Classified ads are not accepted by teftjphone and are payable in advance. Deadtine is 1 f:30 a.m., the day before publication. Publications Office, Room 24f, S. U.B., UBC, Van., B7 C. V 6 f 1 L1J5

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Tuesday, October 3, 1978 T H E U B Y S S E Y Page 7

From page 3 On May 24, the long awaited

meeting with Laing took place. “For the first time, I think the

mines office implemented provisions already in the act for public protection,” says Tom MacKenzie, one of the Genelle residents who went to see Laing.

“But the Mineral Act gives a free miner the right to trespass whereever he .wants. He legally has the right to come into your front yard and explorle for uranium.

“Most people don’t own the mineral rights to their property. We had no legal rights to protect our watershed even though we’d been using it. for 36 years.”

A barricade was then placed on the access road used by the mining consortium. Built of scrap lumber, it says - ’WARNING NO TRESPASSING, WATERSHED AREA.

That was the morning the police first arrived. For most it was their first confrontation with the law.

“We were scared. People had never been confronted with this situation. We didn’t know what to expect. You think maybe you should go when the police arrive. Until you get angry enough,” says Norma McGregor.

For five hours the crowd faced the bulldozer. The police talked, explained and negotiated and in the end three persons were arrested for refusing to leave the road when ordered to.

“ I felt if I had got off the road then I may as well have gone home and stayed there,” says Brent Lee, one of three who were arrested.

“It would have been like con- ceding that they were right and I don’t feel they were.”

On a Saturday evening in mid July, there was another con-

GENELLE BARRICADE . . . protecting water rights

On June 30 the barricade was removed to allow a local equipment operator to do road repairs as requested by the department of mines.

“They worked on the road for a day or two and as soon as it was passable they took the drill rig up,” MacKenzie says ,.

About 25 people met at the barricade July 8 to discuss a proposal from Manny. Manny offered to guarantee a safe water supply for Genelle residents.

The small group who attended a second meeting ,that evening at the community hall were unhappy with the proposal, but the low‘ turnout seemed to indicate that community support was fading.

“Our solicitor told us the offer was worth almalst nothing and by Sunday night we were stalling for time,” says MacKenzie.

The committee’s fortunes changed after more than 50 people were found to guard the barricade to prevent bulldozers from going up the mountain.

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frontation between the residents of Genelle and Manny Consultants. Manny took down the barricade and drove a truck up the hill after the regular guard on the barricade had gone home at 8:30 p.m.

By the time the truck came down the hill with a load of core samples in the back, there was a crowd gathering on the road.

By the time the police arrived

there were cars parked across the probably wouldn’t, but you know pound of uranium per ton. In the access road and a hundred people you’ve got people to stand by you.” Beaverdell area it’s running 40 milling around. The feeling of self-respect and pounds to the ton. That’s where the

The people of Genelle won a determination has convinced real fight is going to be,” said Eric battle that night. The police eon- Genelle residents to continue their Taylor. “If everybody would get vinced Manny to take the core fight against uranium mining in involved, there would be no samples back up the hill to the drill B.C. uranium mining in B.C..” says site * and the empty truck was allowed to leave.

Morale was high and the struggle moved into high gear.

Five days later a helicopter flew in at 6:30 a.m. and picked up two of the three loads of core samples. The third was stopped by a woman sitting on the boxes of waiting samples neatly stacked in the lift net. “I almost cried watching the second load go out. I was running up the hill as fast as I could and the only thing I could think about was getting to the site before the helicopter came back. When I got there I just sat down on it. It was the only thing to do. If those samples were going, 1 was going with them,” says Ellen Grant, who was also a picket captain.

A small army of RCMP officers moved in the next day to escort the remaining drill cores and the drill off the site.

Fifty police sat sweltering in the rented bus while 17 more strolled among the incredulous citizens.

“They don’t just move 50 or 60 police at a moment’s notice,” says MacKenzie. “I’m strongly con- vinced this was a political- move engineered from Victoria.”

The drill has not returned to the Genelle area and most people expect that it won’t in .the near future.

Genelle residents say it is not just their watershed at sta.ke, but the whole issue of uranium mining in B.C. concerns their protest.

“If we could go and tell them (people in areas where they might start drilling) what we know and what we’ve done it might speed the whole process up. By the time you get to know all the information it might be too late,” says Patty Palmer, a picket captain.

“I guess it’s against the law, but never considered that when you’re fighting for your life and your kids and your land,” she says. “If I was the only one doing it I

CAREER ORIENTATION FOR STUDENTS

A series of panel discussions to be held during the 1978l79 term

“Career Opportunities in Federal, Provincial & Municipal Government”

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1978 12:30 - 2:OO p.m.

Buchanan Building - Room 106

PANEL PARTICIPANTS Mr. Ray Chew, Manager, Canada Employment Centre,

Mr. W. D. Frost, Regional Educational Liaison Offiscer,

Ms. Lynda Grauer, Regional Staffing Officer, Public

Mr. A. D. Davies, Regional Representative, B.C. Public

Melvin Shelley, Municipal Manager, Corporation

PANEL MODERATOR

UBC Campus

Public Services Commission of Canada

Service Commission of Canada

Service Commission

for the District of Burnaby

Dennis Magrega, Counsellor, Student Services, Ponderosa Annex F - Tel: 228-4316

Jointly sponsored by the Women Students’ Office, Student Services and Canada Employment Centre

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Pago 8 T H E U B Y S S E Y Tuesday, October 3, 1978

By DON MacINTYRE “We anticipated a much tougher

game,” offered UBC head football coach Frank Smith. That com- ment followed the Thunderbirds 41-9 trouncing of the University of Saskatchewan Huskies in Western Intercollegiate Football action Saturday at Thunderbird Stadium.

“We’ve had three good games and two bad ones in our peak and valley season,” added Smith, in reference to the ‘Birds 3-2 season record. That record breaks down to one win against two losses on the road and two wins against no defeats at home. In their only two appearances at Thunderbird Stadium UBC has outscored its opponents 100-12.

UBC opened the scoring in this game when quarterback Dan Smith unloaded a 65-yard touchdown strike to wide receiver Barry Muis at 6: 18 of the first quarter. On their next possession the ‘Birds marched from their own 49 to the Husky end-zone in just seven plays, Smith capping the drive on an eight-yard keeper for the major.

Saskatchewan later began a sustained attack from deep in their own end only to have the UBC defense hold, forcing the Huskies to settle for a 43-yard field goal from place-kicker Dave Osiowy. Gary Metz countered for the ‘Birds, kitting a three-pointer from 23 yards out. The half ended with UBC ahead 17-3.

Smith started quickly in the second half, finding tight end Chris Davies for 40 yards and a touch- down at 3:23 of the third quarter. Defensively the Thunderbirds snuffed all Saskatchewan drives engineered in the second half, receiving outstanding play from their line-backing core, led by Kevin Konar and Gordon Camp-

Roster full UBC Thunderbirds hockey team

opened its training camp last week with a roster more than half filled with rookie players.

But the ‘Birds are confident that the combination of eight returning players and the new team members will click this season.

Defenceman Ross Cory, one of the assistant captains for the Thunderbirds says he feels that this will give the team a new-look.

“The new players are all very enthusiastic,” he said, “and with the extra amount of effort they’ll be giving we should have a very competitive, fast-skating team,” he said.

Cory feels that the UBC hockey program rates as number one in western Canada as far as the management side of it is concerned. “We have a great coach and trainer,” he said, “and the fans here are fantastic. Their support really helps the team.”

Of the returning eight players, three were selected as all-stars last season and their experience should prove invaluable to the younger players. Both Cory and goalie Ron Patterson were on the Canada West first all-star team while Rob Jones was on the second team.

Additional experience will come from veterans Derek Williams and Peter Moyls. Williams, who is returning for a fourth year at UBC, will act as the team’s captain while Moyls, the teams other assistant

bell. The special teams also enjoyed a good day. AI Chorney in par- ticular constantly gave the ‘Birds good field position with his fine punt returns. “His finest game in two years, ” said defensive coach Bob Laycoe.

UBC struck for its fourth touch- down at 11:03 of the third. It was set up by a 48-yard Smith-to-Muis connection, giving the ‘Birds a first and goal from the Husky two-yard line. Running back John MacKay pushed it over on the next play.

The defense then added two points after trapping Saskatchewan kicker Osiowy in the end-zone. The play was the result of a bad centre snap.

The. Thunderbirds added their fifth and final touchdown at 1:52 of the last quarter when fullback Cord Penn plunged over from the one- yard line. UBC then faked the one- point convert and ran the ball in for two.

The score remained the same until late in the game when Husky defensive lineman Darrel Burke scooped up a fumbled punt and rambled 40 yards for Saskat- chewan’s only major. Osiowy added the converc and the game ended 41-9 UBC.

The ‘Birds dominated all aspects of the game. Offensively Smith headed the assult completing 12 of 19 for 248 yards. MacKay and Penn rushed effectively gaining 89 and 46 yards respectively. The receivers also faired well, Davies snagging four passes for 85 yards and Muis adding two for 111 yards. Gary Metz converted five touchdowns and chipped in one field goal.

The Thunderbirds now get a break from league play and hit the exhibition trail, meeting the University of Puget Sound Saturday at Thunderbird Stadium.

of rookies captain, will be back for a fifth season with the Thunderbirds.

The Thunderbirds begin this season’s exhibition schedule on Oct. 6 at home against the North Shore Hurricanes, and though the team has six or seven players over its limit, coach Bert Halliwell said the first team selections should be fil Ialized by then.

-peter menyasz photo COWARDLY HUSKY PLAYER finds easy way to stanp out ‘Birds offence.Play is known as eggshell crunch. Joyful Saskatchewan player was told to wipe feet by mother after action at Thunderbird Stadium Sunday.

Cuban’s team lacked fidelity The LJBC Thunderbirds men’s

field hockey team used three second half goals to defeat the Cuban National team in an international exhibition game played Friday at Warren field.

The Cubans under 21 squad seemed tired having just arrived in Canada the previous afternoon. UBC took advantage of the fact and opened the scoring 25 minutes into the first half when Alan Hobkirk hit from the short corner. Despite numerous chances at both ends the first half ended with the ‘Birds on top 1-0.

Cuba evened the game early in the second half when Juan Blanco scored, making for what was shaping up to be a close finish. But

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UBC came right back five minutes later as Robin Fleming put one by the fallen Cuban goalkeeper, scoring what proved to be the winner.

From this point on Thun- derbird domination was evident. David Bisset added UBC’s third goal only minutes later knocking in an uncontrolled rebound. The Thunderbirds fourth goal was scored at the 15 minute mark by Hobkirk, his second of the contest. Cuba was unable to mount any

serious threats and the game ended 4-1 UBC.

The game was Cuba’s first ever in Canada and was part of a nine game tour ending Oct. 8. Van- couver and Victoria are the only stops on the tour. It is being made in preparation for the World Junior Cup qualifying tournament in Mexico Oct. 14-22.

The Cuban squad will also be competing for the first time ever in the Pan American games being held in San Juan, Puerto Rico in 1979.

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