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Array CUPE accepts admin offer The threat of a strike by UBC support staff vanished Sunday when union members voted 82 per cent to accept an administration contract offer providing for a 7.5 per cent wage increase. Ken Andrews, president of the Canadian Union of Public Employees, local 116, said Monday 810 of the union's 1,500 members attended Sunday's membership meeting to vote on the administration proposal. "The membership doesn't like it but they'll be able to live with it," Andrews said. He. said the mood of Sunday's meeting was one of grudging acceptance, and said it has made CUPE members more anxious than ever to take part in the Oct. 14 day of protest against federal wage and price controls. "It's absolutely impossible to negotiate with the anti-inflation board and the provincial govern ment cutbacks in education spending," Andrews said. He said unions on university campuses are at a disadvantage in negotiating contracts because they are in the position of negotiating for money that would be taken out of general education funds. Referring to the settlement, he said "the thing that changed people's minds was the fact that negotiations took us six months." But Andrews added: "The mood I got from the meeting was that we should start negotiations again within three months and next March 31 (when the contract expires) if there's no contract, no work." He said CUPE representatives will meet with UBC's administration this week to formalize the agreement, and added there are several areas in which the union will negotiate for improvements next year. He said a main area of dissatisfaction is the lack of a base rate, or minimum increase wage offer, which would help bring up the wages of lower paid categories of workers. Andrews said food service employees are an example because they are among the hardest working CUPE members but are in the lower end of the pay scale. He also lashed out against the federal anti-inflation board. "The paring is always done on the lower levels. The AIB proves THE UBYSSEY Vol. LIX, No. 10 VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1976 228-2301 that government cannot control wages and prices equally. The real control just goes on wages. "It's easy to control wages because they're public and down in black and white — but there's no way they can control prices the same way." CUPE represents workers in food services, residences, physical plant and UBC patrol. The offer accepted Sunday was 4.5 per cent less than the 12 per cent hike the union had asked for. The administration proposal was made to CUPE a week ago, in the form of a written final offer, and had the effect of forcing a showdown with the union. If CUPE had rejected the offer Sunday, the union would have issued 72-hour strike notice immediately, and a strike could have begun as early as Wednesday night. 'Controls hurt business too' Labor isn't the only group opposed to wage and price controls — the business community doesn't like the government controlling its profits, economist Cy Gonick said at UBC Friday. The Trudeau wage and price controls were set up to protect the companies from inflation, he said, but the controls aren't always working that way and business wants out. He said the main goal of the controls is to preserve corporate Fewer frosh enter UBC this year By JOHN CARTWRIGHT UBC enrolmeat increased slightly this year, but first year enrolment is down, according to figures released Monday by associate registrar Ken Young. There are 22,925 day-time students attending winter session this year, according to preliminary figures, up from 22,898 last year. First year enrolment is 3,609, down five per cent from 3,806 last year. And William Tetlow, director of UBC's office of institutional analysis and planning, said Monday this year's figures show enrolment at the university is levelling off. Tetlow said enrolment had been increasing steadily during the past few years. Last year total enrolment was 22,980, up 3.8 per cent from 1974-75, and in 1974-75 total enrolment was 22,046, up 8.2 per cent from 1973-74. In 1973-74 enrolment stood at 20,067 and in 1972-73 it was 19,500. Tetlow said planners are predicting slight increases until 1982 when enrolment, will stop increasing. Other provinces will experience a decline in enrolment in 1982 but enrolment in B.C. universities will remain constant because of greater immigration to B.C. than to other provinces. "But anything could happen. A change in residences for mature students, for example, could change things completely," Tetlow said. The biggest change at UBC this year was the reduced number of students in first year and in the fifth year teacher certification program in education, Tetlow said. Tetlow said revised admission standards — including the new See page 2: ENROLMENT profits, chiefly by limiting wage increases. The national rate of inflation in 1972 a nd 1973 was 10 to 11 per cent a year but the government didn't do anything then because "profits were at unprecedentedly high levels." "Unions were locked into long- term contracts. They (business) already had the type of controls they wanted," Gonick said. But profits were being squeezed by the end of 1974, he said. "The concern was that they (business) were no-longer the beneficiaries of coDective bargaining. * "The only way to cope with that sort of inflation was an old- fashioned recession (like the one) of the 1930s." Governments formerly limited wages and increased interest rates but "now the state accepts responsibility for full employment," he said. "People won't accept a depression as inevitable." So the government has developed a new weapon: wage and price controls. Increasing wages and interest rates during times of high inflation has the effect of reducing stockpiles of unsold goods and returning the companies to a state of high profits — but unemployment must remain high to achieve this, he said. But even though wages are being controlled much more than prices, "companies began opposing controls as early as last May. There was an attempt by large capitalist enterprises to rescind or retract the control of profits. "The Chamber of Commerce said two days ago that they will withdraw support for controls See page 2: LABOR — matt king photo LEAKING FOR LIFE Hiroshi Yamamoto, engineering 1, gives at Red Cross blood donor clinic in SUB 207 while clinic assistant Nancy Murray helps out. Faculty with largest turnout to clinic, held every day this week from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., wins 10 cases of amber liquid .to help dilute students' blood even further. Students wanted for nude earth club UBC students are being asked to join a club dedicated to making the world into a nudists' paradise. The world game club — conceived by Patrick Britten, a 30-year-old welfare recipient and president of the Nude Garden Party — would reshape the world by disarming all military forces and cultivating the world's deserts. "I conceive of the whole planet being a paradise if everything was controlled, including the weather," Britten said. "In 50 years we could all wander around in the nude." The Nude Garden Party is a registered federal party dedicated to creating a new Garden of Eden on earth by an agrarian, proletarian movement. In 1975 the party had 15 members and it planned to field candidates in the next federal election. Britten said he hit on the idea of getting UBC students involved in the club because of his many visits to Wreck Beach. "It could become a social club," Britten said. "Maybe we could get together in the nude for meetings, that would be a good beginning." Britten said the vast amount of money the world's nations now spend on weapons could be used to help underdeveloped nations. But much of Britten's philosophy is based on "nude liberation." "Keeping alive the spirit of man, that is the purpose," he said. "Nude liberation is the basket of nature. It is essential to global development. The animal of the body is the controlling force. It can't be surpassed." Britten said he attended a prostitutes conference in the U.S. last year and ended up taking his clothes off in the lobby of the convention centre. Britten said UBC students who join the club will begin work by writing to the world's academic councils and governments. But no UBC students have joined the club yet, he said. Britten said the idea of forming the world game club has been on his mind for seven years. "It's been seven years of frustration. I reached the conclusion, after three years of touring Europe and the rest of the world, that man must be his own ruler." Vancouver will be the base for the world game club, Britten said. "I've seen and felt so much and now believe Vancouver should take the lead to promote world development." Britten said he has spent a small fortune over the years sending mailings with his ideas around the world. If he raises enough money Britten plans to run for mayor of Vancouver. Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, October 5, 1976 Enrolment figures follow forecast From page 1 numbered grading system used in screening applications, and the abandoning of streaming in grade 12 a few years ago are among the reasons for the first year enrolment drop. Labor has 3 elements From page 1 unless all forms of controls on profits are removed." There will be an unprecedented show of force Oct. 14, Gonick said. "There is a battle of ideologies going on in Canada because its ruling class no longer has the support of the corporations." There are three elements in the labor side, said Gonick. In the Canadian Labour Congress there is the group that really wants in on Trudeau's new order. "They really want to be part of the capitalist team. The Oct. 14 demonstration is to increase their bargaining position in the big three (government, business and Jabor). The second element is a minority of the labor class, a minority which seeks a new order, said Gonick. The "rearguard," which perhaps comprises the majority of the working class, wants to go back to the old ways which did not work, said Gonick. Gonick said he does not know what the result of the wage and price control program will be. One possibility he sees is the end of free collective bargaining. He said there are socialist answers to the situation. "One immediate creation of a socialist government would be a floor on income and a ceiling on income. That sort of solution would be acceptable to working people." We have to establish new rules according to social justice, said Gonick. "Some students are coming into first-year Science, for example, without qualifications in mathematics because grade 12 students are no longer streamed 'into university and non-university programs)," he said. The fifth-year teacher training program enrolment is down because of budget cuts in education1 by the B.C. government, but during -former NDP education minister Eileen Dailly's term enrolment in the program was up, he said. The number of graduate students is down about two per cent from last year's figures, due mainly to a decrease of students at the doctorate level, he said. Tetlow said enrolment figures are almost exactly the same as forecast. Planners forecast 23,188 students by Dec. 1, when final calculations are made official. Tetlow said earlier UBC students are leaning toward job-oriented education because of high labor wage rates and doubts about university education. And the figures back him up. They show arts enrolment down 2.9 per cent to 5,415, graduate student enrolment down two per cent to 2,535, engineering up 4.4 per cent to 1,760, and commerce up more than 10 per cent to 1,770, indicating students increasingly prefer more job-oriented faculties. Women constitute 43.6 per cent of total enrolment this year, up from 41.7 per cent in '75-'76. APPOINTMENT SERVICE 731-4191 3644 West 4th Avenue At Alma Jim, Gerry and No PHILADELPHIA (ENS-CUP) — Wavy Gravy, campaign manager for the Nobody for President crusade, has announced that Nobody won the first televised presidential debate between Jimmy Carter and Gerry Ford. "It was obvious," Wavy said. "Nobody was on for 28 minutes and came away the clear winner." Wavy also says that Nobody "offed the amp" that forced Presidential candidates Carter and Ford to smile into silent cameras for 28-minutes while Nobody spoke out on the issues. Wavy notes that Nobody's forces had asked to be allowed to participate in the debates, but the League of Women Voters turned them down flat. The sound break-down was a direct <jsult of Nobody's exclusion, he says. Wavy also noted that much of t. world's press is reporting that Nobody won the first debate. VIZ* TUESDAY - FRIDAY . . 8 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. NIGHTLY SATURDAYS 7 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. NIGHTLY HAPPY HOUR FRIDAY 8 - 9:00 p.m. FAMILY HOUR SATURDAY 7 - 8:00 p.m. MAIN FLOOR - SOUTH END - S.U.B. FORMER PRISONER TO SPEAK RICHARD WURMBRAND Tues., Oct. 5, 12:30 p.m. PARTY ROOM, S.U.B. CA. STUDENTS Are you interested in combining the quality of life that comes from living in a city of 70,000 located in the outdoor sports capital of British Columbia, along with the requirements leading to the designation of Chartered Accountant? The undernoted personnel partner of the Prince George Office of Winspear Higgins Stevenson & Co. will be conducting interviews on campus^JSIovember 22rad; 23rd and 24th, 1976. For further information on Prince George and a copy of our recruitment brochure contact: G. A. Otterbein, CA. Winspear Higgins Stevenson & Co., Suite 614 - 1488 Fourth Avenue, Prince George, B.C. V2L3J7 INTRAMURAL SPECIAL EVENT Co-Rec Frisbee Tournament 12:30 Thursday, October 7 WAR MEMORIAL GYM FIELD ALL WELCOME!!! NOTE: WOMENS INTRAMURAL ITENNIS TOURNAMENT POSTPONED UNTIL LATER DATE PURCELL STRING QUARTET Noon-hour recital (Haydn and Brahms) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 UBC RECITAL HALL A chamber music ensemble with an international reputation, the Purcell String Quartet is enjoying its fifth year as Quartet in Residence at Simon Fraser University. Forming the group are Norman Nelson and Robert Growcott, violin, Philippe Etter, viola, and Ian Hampton, cello. NOON, WEDNESDAY, UBC RECITAL HALL, FREE (Sponsored by the Cecil H and Ida Green Visiting Professorship Fund) Reminder DR.BUNDOLO TV SHOWS MIDNIGHT OCT. 5 & 6 FREE BUSES FROM STUDENT UNION BUILDING to the C.B.C. & Return BUSES IEAVE S.U.B. ol 11:15 pjn. Tuesday, October, 5, 1976 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 NUS urges education inquiry A nationwide inquiry into post secondary education has been urged by the National Union of Students. And at its national conference last weekend, NUS, representing 300,000 Canadian students, called the fight for student employment opportunity its top priority. Moe Sihota, Alma Mater Society external affairs officer, and arts rep Paul Sandhu represented UBC students at the conference. The inquiry is needed because the government needs "to realize the problems of tuition increases, the fiscal arrangements act, student loans, student unem ployment and the role of education," Sihota said Monday.; In the past, NUS has made a fairer system of student loans and grants its first priority, Sihota said, but delegates passed a motion making eradication of student unemployment its prime objective. The 100 delegates meeting at Carleton University also voted to ask the federal government to reinstate its survey of student unemployment, suspended earlier this year. NUS also asked the government to change student loan regulations to call for repayment of the loan starting six months after starting a full-time job instead of the current six months after graduation. "It was not a typical gung-ho NUS conference," said Sihota. "People knew this time what it could — or couldn't — do. "The foundation is there, and all there is to be done is the building. That was the message of the conference." He said NUS has established most of its major policies at earlier meetings, so most of the discussion at last weekend's meeting concentrated on how to implement those policies. Delegates formally endorsed NUS plans for National Student Day Nov. 9, he said. On that day, each campus will sponsor activities based on local issues and NUS representatives will present a list of student grievances to the federal government in Ottawa. There was no chance to vote on labor's national day of protest Oct. 14 against wage controls, Sihota said. The NUS national executive ' had given the organization's support to the day of protest last August. "But most people agreed that we should support it," he said. Rents withheld by res students A plan by Simon Fraser University residence students to withhold rent until university services are restored has been condemned by an SFU administration spokesman as a "purely political move." A strike by 71 SFU maintenance and trades workers, some of whom service and clean the residences, < prompted the student action Thursday. The strike is entering its fifth week. The spokesman, Stan Roberts, vice-president of university services, said he has not been approached by tenants since they decided to take action. "No one is talking about it, which makes me think it is purely a political move," he said Thursday. I gather they (tenants) don't want to resolve the problem," he said. "They want to keep it an issue." The SFU administration has already agreed tenants deserve rent rebates, but when asked if a figurehas been arrived at, Roberts said, "We're still working on it." — ion Stewart photo KNOCKING WAGE CONTROLS, economist Cy Gonick tells UBC crowd Friday why businessmen have taken dislike to Liberals' alleged effort to control inflation — profits are being affected. -Gonick said main goal of controls is to preserve corporate profits by limiting wage increases. Hacks dose down student paper WATERLOO (CUP) — The University of Waterloo student federation has closed down the university's student newspaper, The Chevron. The decision, made Thursday at a meeting attended by 200 students, reverses a student society decision only four days earlier to allow the paper to continue publishing. The student federation voted at the meeting to suspend publication for four weeks by a vote of 19 to 2 after charges that a campus group was taking over the paper. The council, apparently trying to kill the regularly scheduled Chevron which was being typeset at the time of the meeting, rescinded all publication dates after Sept. 24. The student federation also voted to set up a task force to-investigate the Chevron, and eliminated three full-time Chevron staff positions. A motion to fire the paper's production manager and news editor and accept the resignation of editor Adrian Rodway was revised several times before the federation decided to eliminate the positions of editor-in-chief, news editor and production manager and give employees two weeks notice with severance pay. The federation executive had decided to suspend publication of the Chevron pending an investigation of the paper's internal activities, but was overruled by a special federation meeting Sept. 27. Before the .special meeting, the executive had changed locks on the Chevron office doors and called campus security to guard the office. But one Chevron staff member managed to enter the locked office, and refused to leave once inside. Other staff members arrived and occupied the office over the weekend. At the special meeting, the executive said it decided to close the newspaper office because of rumors that Rodway quit his post as editor after "political pressure" from other staff members, and concern that members of the Anti- Imperialist Alliance, a campus political group, were taking over the paper. But the federation executive's decision was reversed by the meeting, which set a committee to investigate problems between the paper and the federation. At Thursday's meeting, federation president Shane Roberts called for the firing of production manager Neil Docherty, charging that Docherty's association with the alliance harmed his discriminatory faculties." Roberts claimed that Docherty's writing went "beyond the bounds." As evidence, Roberts produced excerpts from a taped conversation between a fired faculty member and Waterloo's administration academic vice president. According to Roberts, Docherty's account of the confrontation was inaccurate because his story didn't include all that was said. One student rep at the meeting said the debate had degenerated into a "personal conflict" and added he would not support the firings without further investigation. By the end of the meeting, Roberts had put forward a motion to dissolve all Chevron editorial positions and give notice to the paper's employees. At a meeting after the council's decision to suspend publication for four weeks and eliminate three key positions on the paper, Chevron staff voted unanimously to continue publishing. Staff are expected to produce the next edition of the paper, which will be called the Free Chevron, Oct. 8. During the student federation meeting, doors into the meeting room were guarded by engineering students, and one student was designated sergeant-at-arms, apparently to guard the chairman of the meeting. Apathy nullifies referendum Student apathy has struck again. A referendum held Friday on whether or not vendors should be allowed back into SUB failed because not enough students voted. The referendum required a 15 per cent voter turnout, or 3,450 votes for its results to count, but only 2,469 people voted. Of those who voted, 1,893 or 76.7 per cent were in favor of letting the vendors back into SUB, and 567 or 23 per cent were against it. John Swainson, student administrative commission secretary said Monday: "The referendum failed basically because of student apathy." Swainson said: "There was no counter-campaign to the vendor situation. It was a one-sided issue." An opinion poll taken by The Ubyssey on Thursday showed a majority of students wanted the vendors back. But despite the vote, vendors will not be allowed back into SUB. Herb Dhaliwal, Alma Mater Society finance director said Thursday that if the referendum failed, the old policy of no vendors would continue. Last November, the AMS voted to kick the vendors out of SUB because they blocked traffic, created a fire hazard, took business away from the AMS co-op bookstore and were not paying any rental fee. Tenants have already rejected a rebate offer of five per cent for the strike period. Tenants spokesman Les Tulloch said Thursday the motion to withhold rent is not a political move by the students. "I'd like to see this (strike) settled as soon as possible," he said. The rent withholding plan, drafted by the tenants association of one residence, has received strong support from residents of two other residences. At a meeting last Tuesday, tenants from the other two residences agreed to circulate a petition urging tenants to withhold rent until an "equitable agreement has been reached with the administration concerning rent rebates." SFU union turns down wage offer Striking maintenance workers at Simon Fraser University voted Sunday to reject the latest contract proposal from the university administration. . The striking workers voted 87 per cent in favor of rejecting the offer. Negotiations to end the five- week-old walkout began Saturday after a long stalemate between the striking unions and the administration. Administration vice-president George Stuart said in a release Monday the university offered a 10.8 per cent wage increase over one year, a 36 1/4-hour work week starting April 1, 1976 and a 35-hour work week starting April 1, 1977. Bill Kadey, business manager for the striking 71-member International Union of Operating Engineers, local 882, said the union wants a 36 1/4-hour work week retroactive to April l, the expiry date of the latest contract, and a 35- hour work week starting Oct. 1. The university's offer apparently includes a promise to give the workers a 35-hour work week after the new contract expires. Kadey said earlier the unions want wage parity with UBC tradesmen. The striking SFU workers include carpenters, painters, machinists and electricians. All the unions at SFU, including the 650-member Association of University and College Employees, have honored picket lines. This has forced curtailment of library hours, closure of university food services and the erosion of other services. Faculty and students have continued to hold classes during the strike, but some students have demonstrated in support of the picketing. *■' W - Page 4 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, October 5, 1976 Controls, cuts cause trouble The whole point of labor negotiations in this half-assed "mixed" economy of ours is so that labor and management sit down, decide what they want and what they can afford to give, and settle for something roughly half-way in between. During the recent round of talks between the administration and the 1,500 campus support workers belonging to the Canadian Union of Public Employees, the main issue was money. CUPE wanted 12 per cent for its workers. The administration, like all management, wanted to give as little as it could get away with. But the administration didn't have to bargain. The provincial and federal governments had already told it months before how much more its workers were allowed to receive this year. The Liberals in Ottawa set up wage and price controls and the provincial government gave the. universities a mere eight per cent total budget increase. The message to workers was clear: your wage increases are limited to eight per cent this year. That's collective bargaining? -^ The next contract talks coming up involve 1,500 members of tbe Association of University and College Employees. The union wants a $191 a month raise to each of its members to bring them up to what CUPE members were making until March 31 (and AUCE workers work just as hard as CUPE workers) plus the same raise CUPE got this week — 7.5 per cent. They're not going to get it, and they're going to be angry. But when they go on strike, don't blame only them. Instead, put yourself in their shoes. Letters Nuts to you, Bas As a student of UBC I would like to thank Basil Peters for telling me that I didn't vote intelligently in the last board of governors' election. I won't vote for you again, Mr. Wonderful. The 'reason "... students don't really care who represents them," is that we (the apathetic masses) ■ have seen it all before. "It" con-' sists of the following steps: 1) Elections are announced. 2) Smiling, clean-cut gear promises to purge the board of governors of all deadwood. 3) Smiling, clean-cut gear is elected. t 4) Students never hear, see or smell smiling, clean-cut gear until it is time to kiss asses at the next election. The point, Basil dear (and you too, Rick) is that we the apathetic masses never know what you pillars of society are doing. You never tell us, From one year to the next the only thing we hear about the board of governors, the senate, the SUS, AUS, EUS, CIA or USA is the odd wisecrack in (ta da ta da) The Ubyssey. In the last few years the only thing I can remember the board doing is trying to kick out Rick Murray. I just told a friend I was writing this in response to Basil Peters' letter. His comment: "Basil who?" He was serious. We don't know what you're doing, Basil; that's why we don't give a damn. Peter Battershill science 3. should be expected to pay for the higher education of a high school graduate who could very easily work for several years in order to put himself or herself through university? University education is not a God-given right; it is a privilege to be given to those who can demonstrate academic as well as financial ability. Surely if you believe education should be free, then you wouldn't mind foregoing your salaries for "the good of society" in order to enlighten the masses — or would you? Do you, professor Wisenthal, seriously believe that "the university is teaching the rich, not the poor"? It is not the rich who receive the thousands of dollars in government bursaries and loans each year — it is those who can "prove" financial hardship; and I would hardly call $500, or even $800, per year, an immense strain on one's pocketbook, considering today's wages. In an already overtaxed economy, do you want to see even higher taxes levied to give people who are well able to work even more of a free ride? Anne P. Wicks commerce 3 Socred I wish to comment on the article in your Friday issue, headlined Profs differ over fee hikes. The allegation made by professors Resnick, Quartermain and Wisenthal that education should be free is both nonsensical and noneconomic. Do you, professors Resnick and Quartermain, really know who the "taxpayer" is? Do you honestly believe that any man or woman students at UBC. I would, however, like to point out one very important omission in your story. Crane Library exists essentially as a result of the imagination, vision, and dedication of Paul Thiele, its librarian and head. From its beginnings in 1968 as a small collection of braille books to its current status as one of the finest special media libraries in North America, the library has| been under the direction of Thiele.- He should have been mentioned, as the man and the library are essentially synonymous. Nancy Smith secretary, Crane Library appear on your pages, we shall be forced to invoke the curse of Paul Knox or worse still cancel our subscriptions. You have been warned. Lesley Krueger editor, 1974-75 Michael Sasges Vaughn Palmer editors, 1973-74 Jan O'Brien editor, 1972-73 Logo 4 Cra ne I enjoyed your article in the Sept. 28 issue on Crane Library and blind We, the members of the Ex- Ubyssey Editors Representative Assembly, are writing to condemn the most ghastly thing that has appeared on the Ubyssey pages in the rag's sordid history. No, we are not referring to front page editorials of years gone by, but to the new logo which looks like a windblown reject from a Campbell's soup tin. Put wheels underneath and it would drive away. Surely, the proud publication has not completely succumbed to Madison Avenue trendiness. Have you no respect for tradition? If that disaster continues to THE UBYSSEY OCTOBER 5,1976 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 weekly commentary and review. The Ubyssey's editorial offices are located in room 241K of the Student Union Building. Editorial departments, 228-2301; Sports, 228-2305; Advertising, 228-3977. Co-Editors: Sue Vohanka, Ralph Maurer "Hi everybody," an unabashedly naked Ralph Maurer said to the crowd of similarly clad Ubyssey staffers, "welcome to the first annual meeting of the Nude Garden Party." Steve Howard, Sue Vohanka, Doug Rushton and Charlie Micallef blushed at the sight of the newspaper's co-leader in his native stupor. But John Cartwright Vicky Booth, Chris Gainor and Heather Walker gaped at Maurer's exposed editorial content. "Wow," gasped Geof Wheelwright, Jean Randall, David Morton, Merrilee Robson all in one breath," look at that bodoni extra bold." Matt King, Jon Stewart, Paul Wilson, Joanna Moss and Ken Pontlfex marvelled at how Maurer could edit copy with a pencil held between his thighs. But Tom Barnes, Mike Miller, Ted Davis and Deb van der Gracht were impressed. "Ooooh, cover it up," they groaned in unison. Maureen Curtis, Les Wiseman and Will Wheeler giggled and turned all red and goosepimply. Nate Smith editor, 1970-71 Michael Finlay editor, 1969-70 Minor's lot "Come to our dance! Full services!" Those last words make me sick. It's not that I'm against liquor, but I'm against all groups who exclude people under 19. Take the science undergraduate society dance on Saturday for instance. Supposedly that had been arranged whereby the drinkers could drink in a separate room and' all people including people under 19 could dance in the main ballroom. Well, someone changed that ruling, so that when I got to the dance the security guard wouldn't let me in. Fortunately my ticket for two was given to me free of charge, and fortunately I didn't have time to get a date, because it would have been damned embarrassing to be refused with a date along. The fellow working the door taking tickets just couldn't give a hoot that my night was ruined. This is such a liquor-oriented campus: "Win a case of beer, come to our beer night, full services!" What a pile of shit! I hope all you SUS executives become hopeless alcoholics and die of cirrhosis of the liver. The same best wishes to all of you who plan alcoholic affairs. There are a lot of people who feel this way in science 1. We might just as well take first year at high school because we certainly aren't part of the campus scene. Greg Oisen science 1 Responsible Regarding the editorial position The Ubyssey has taken over the resignation of Robert Salkeld, the Student Support Committee would like to make clear its position on the subject. Having been associated with Salkeld on previous occasions, primarily over housing policies, the SSC would like to point out that Salkeld has been under considerable pressure from housing and the administration to modify his pro-student posture to one more amenable to less student control over student issues. SSC realizes that carrying a full third year academic load, senate commitments, science undergraduate society commitments and associated subcommittee affiliations is not conducive to doing a good job at any one of these, without any mention of pressure from housing or administration. Perhaps the editorial is correct in assuming that Salkeld was foolish to have taken on all these responsibilities. However, SSC feels that Salkeld has performed a valuable service for the students and is wise to resign his posts in order that he not undo his work by making careless, ill-considered decisions while under the aforementioned pressure. George Hermansen SSC vice-president P.S. I'm no relation to the Reverend George Hermanson. The Ubyssey welcomes letters from all readers. Letters should be signed and typed. Pen names will be used when the writer's real name is also included for our information in the letter or when valid reasons for anonymity are given. Although an effort is made to publish all letters received, The Ubyssey reserves the right to edit letters for reasons of brevity, legality, grammar or taste. Letters should be addressed to the paper care of campus mail or dropped off at The Ubyssey office, SUB 241-K. Tuesday, October, 5, 1976 THE UBYSSEY Page 5 Page Tuesday McGuinn is eight miles high By LES WISEMAN Roger McGuinn is one of the seminal figures of the rock world. In the early sixties he and David Crosby and Gram Parsons were involved in a legendary musical project known as the Byrds. They were a first generation band which with such songs as Turn, Turn, Turn, Hey Mr. Tambourine Man, and Eight Miles High spurred the evolution of rock music from three chord blues progressions to encompass sounds as diverse as folk and psychedelia. In the Seventies, McGuinn was asked to participate in Bob Dylan's Rolling Thunder Revue. With a motley crew which included Joan Baez, Rob Stoner, Joni Mitchell, and Mick Ronson, the Rolling Thunder Revue brought Dylan's personality and music to everything from coffee houses to concert halls across the United States. McGuinn seems to thrive on performing live, and on Wednesday night I had the pleasure of seeing McGuinn and his band Thunderbyrdat the Old Roller Rink. With no pretentious entrances or dramatics that so characterize Rock and Roll these days the lights went up and McGuinn and his band began their set with the Cajun sounding Lover of the Bayou from the Roger McGuinn and Band album. McGuinn wants to attain an intimate rapport with his audience and as a result he gives backgrounds for each of his songs explaining where they came from and his motivations for writing them. He rambled for a while about a flying saucer landing in front of him late one night in California and before the audience could follow what he was getting at, they were playing the old Byrds classic Hey, Mr. Spaceman. McGuinn, having been in the business so long obviously knows the value of exploiting nostalgia and followed up with Feel A Whole Lot Better When You're Gone and Mr. Tambourine Man also from his days with the Byrds. * The band, James Q. Smith from Three Dog Night on guitar, and Bruce Barlow and Lance Dickerson both from Commander Cody, on bass and drums respectively, really came into their own on the next song. The opening bars of Stoney Ridge raised the audience from their nostalgic reveries of the early sixties and brought them back to encounter Roger McGuinn, solo artist. I couldn't help but wonder if McGuinn could maintain a straight face through this complete imitation, a sad thing to see from a man of McGuinn's stature. Dreamland was written by Joni Mitchell and is the song off Cardiff Rose which is receiving the most airplay. It was superbly done. McGuinn's voice is often a nasal whine which lends a certain air of ? ** ROGER McGUINN seminal rock figure of the 1960s. one. He did. All the dramatic monologue of this most Freudianly sexual of songs was done in dead pan seriousness. "And we'll be friends for life/She'll be just like a wife...I'm gonna catch that horse if I can." Rock lyrics have, never been more banal or more loaded with sexual imagery. The crowd loved it and so did I. Who says these old guys have no understanding of kitsch. During his work with the Rolling Thunder Revue McGuinn was able to pick up a couple of unrecorded songs, one written by Bob Dylan and the other by Joni Mitchell. Up to Me by Bob Dylan is a superb song, yet when delivered by Roger McGuinn it loses most of its bite. McGuinn emulating Dylan is lame. The phrasing and intonation is Trotsky trod on By MAUREEN CURTIS What do AFL-CIO, MLM, and NDP signify? Just read Harold E. Bronson's The Renegade Revolutionaries to encounter such abbreviations, and be educated about the threat which something called Trotskyism poses to us all in our struggle towards liberation. Remember to consult the glossary first, because Bronson's definitions of liberation, imperialism, liberalism and bourgeois may not concur with yours. Bipnson writes about the villains and STALIN . . .• another Trotsky enemy. heroes in today's political world. The arch- villain in the piece is U.S. imperialism, an entity so abstractly and intangibly evil that it falls into line right next to the Devil. The Devil has never had a lot of character, so Bronson does not bother to discuss the U.S. economic system as a human entity. Rather, he is far more concerned with a lesser villain, Trotskyism, which is constantly undermining the progress of struggling communists who follow MLM (Marx, Lenin and Mao-Tse-Tung). One follows the author through a disjointed socialist history that is as dull and muted as the-photographs in the book. At every corner Bronson points out another Trotskyite sin, and these are many indeed. Trotskyites are incompetent klutzes. They never succeed at setting up governments or any other socialistic endeavour. For example, David Lewis lost his seat because he did not aid the worker in resistance to U.S. union control. Trotsky constantly opposed Lenin and Stalin. Following in his lead, Trotskyites continue to attack true bastions of MLM communism — China, N. Korea, and Albania. They infiltrated the U.S.S.R. with revisionists Krushchev and Brezhnev. Consequently, the two main enemies of peace and justice are now the Soviet and U.S. superpowers. In Canada, Trotskyites waste effort attacking small imperialism, and what small nationalism we can muster. Bronson would prefer to see Canadian socialists unite their efforts against the real problem — U.S. imperialism. By failing to break the U.S. stranglehold on Canada, Trotskyites are helping imperialism. If you are puzzled about where you stand on the varied leftist scale, ask yourself some questions. Are you a reformist rather than a revolutionary? Are you an unrealistic idealist? Are you striving towards an instant utopia of international socialism, a world union of workers which transcends national boundaries? Are you elitest, middle class, learned, with a penchant for the dramatic? Then, my friend, you are a Trotskyite! Bronson suggests that Trotsky's failure as a communist stems from his birth into a middle class family. For this reason, he was never able to communicate with the "working man". Thus, the intellectual joins Bronson's list of bad guys. The intellectual is often an ambitious, individualistic opportunist. He is undisciplined and is prone to hopeless ideological confusion. But students should not be worried. Bronson himself has a Ph.D. Trotskyism, the author suggests, is rightist in leftist clothing. The Renegade Revolutionaries is a dull, socialistic textbook designed to alert the world to Bronson's growing fear that Trotskyism will continue to be a serious roadblock in each nation's journey towards the dictatorship of the proletariat. urgency to his lyrics. Dreamland is the perfect showcase for this style. The lights dimmed and McGuinn changed guitars. As he played the first few notes of the song, the fibreglass body of his double- cutaway Rickenbacker lit up with flashing red, green, and turquoise lights and the crowd realized that this was it. Memories of bygone days ran through the audience as Roger McGuinn recreated Eight Miles High. It was the highlight of the evening, during which all the members of Thunderbyrd got a chance to display their instrumental proficiency. The band walked offstage but were back in less than a minute for their obligatory encore. The last two songs of the evening were the McGuinn penned sea shanty Jolly Roger and a rollicking version of Roll Over Beethoven. After the encore I wangled my way back to the dressing room where McGuinn and Thunderbyrd sat wiping their collectively sweaty brow. After a few minutes of polite waiting I was allowed to speak to the man himself. The natural first question was: How did you get involved with the Rolling Thunder Review? McGuinn: It just fell together in Greenwich Village. There's this club there called the Other End. My friend Bobby Neuwirth was playing there and he was a friend of Dylan's. I was down there and so were a bunch of the other people and it just came together. PT: How long ago did the Rolling Thunder tour end? We just saw the film of Hard Rains a while back on T.V. and I was wondering what you thought of it. McGuinn: The tour ended in February. As for Hard Rain, I haven't seen it. Really! PT: What made you decide on Mick Ronson to produce your Cardiff Rose album? McGuinn: It was my friend Al Hersch's idea. Mick and I just became acquainted through the Rolling Thunder thing. Mick had never listened to any of my music before and I had never heard any of his. PT: I read that Ronson had never listened to Dylan before the Rolling Thunder came together. McGuinn: That's right. And Dylan had never heard of Mick Ronson before. Neither had I. PT: How do you like playing small clubs like the Old Roller Rink? McGuinn: I think it's great. PT: Do you think you'll play more clubs this siae, rather than big concert halls? McGuinn: (laughing) No. I really like an audience of about 15,000 to 20,000 people. PT: Well, what can we expect of you in the future, are you writing or recording anything? McGuinn: Ya. Well, actually we're trying to get into writing for the new album. We'll do most of the writing and recording in December. It's scheduled for a December release. PT: How do you do most of your writing? While touring? Late at night? McGuinn: Ya, late at night, with a cassette recorder, a pencil and paper, and a rhyming dictionary. Actually I once wrote a song in a dream. Complete words and music, everything. I woke up the next morning and recorded it that day. The title is Tiffany Queen. PT: Do you have a tentative title for the new album? McGuinn: It'll probably be called Thunderbyrd. Dancing wildly By WILL WHEELER Last Thursday night saw the premiere of Vancouver's winter dance season which opened with a performance of the Ballet Ys at the Queen Elizabeth Playhouse. BALLET Ys... not for the purist. Ballet Ys (pronounced eece) is a new company, based in Toronto, which is seeking to use ballet technique to achieve modern effects. The dancers of the company all have formal ballet training but they have been brought together by a desire to break away from the traditionalstructure of ballet choreography. The performance, at its best, was highly entertaining. Certain pieces, such as Nelligan, All that Wasted Shame and Thirty Years Later, were especially well conceived, capturing the true magic of dance. The performance of Nelligan proved to be a high point of the evening, telling the story of Nelligan, a Quebecois poet who went mad at the age of 19. All that Wasted Shame was a somewhat bizarre portrayal, in three parts, of the choreographer. She sees herself, in turn, as a debased, strangled torso, a man-hunting woman, and finally as a self- realized, balanced woman, fully aware of her own identity. Thirty Years Later was an excellent parody of popular dancing from the bar-rooms of the '40s up to the discotheque of today. Dancers Kathleen Trick anfi Jose Bourbon gave outstanding" performances, dancing not only with technical proficiency, but more importantly, with natural vigour — and a smile. Sadly, the show was marred by inconsistencies. Several pieces, Echoplex, Conversation and Sand, were simply uninteresting, serving only as fillers in the program. Some of the dancers were occasionally shaky on their feet or out of time, totally destroying the dramatic effect sought after by the choreography. The music was at times marred by fuzzy or scratchy reproduction and by generally inadequate sound quality. In all, Ballet Ys put on an enjoyable evening of entertainment. Of course, ballet purists fan endangered species) would shudder, but the company is not catering to them. Ballet Ys is young, with the aim of exploring new worlds. They run the risk of making mistakes, but along the way there is much which can be discovered. Ballet Ys deserves support for trying. Page 6 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, October 5, 1976 Blood clinic UBC students are invited to leak for life this week at a blood donor clinic sponsored by the Red Gross and the engineering undergraduate society. The clinic is being held every day until Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in SUB 207, 209, 211 and 215. The faculty which has the largest percentage of its students give blood will receive 10 case of beer. Another 10 cases go to the faculty with the highest total turnout. Canucks Do you want to be a bona fide Canuck? A citizenship officer will be taking applications for Canadian citizenship today and every Hot flashes Tuesday from noon to 8 p.m. in International House. For the citizenship examination you need a passport, immigration landing card, birth certificate and marriage certificate if you're married. For further information call 666-3971. Abortions The Vancouver Status of Women and the women's health collective are investigating-cases where doctors double bill their patients for abortions. Most abortions arp covered by the patient's medical plan but some doctors are alleged to charge an extra $65 to $475 for performing the operation. If you have been double billed for an abortion call Peggy Lenti at 936-0686 or Lori Rutland at 736-3746. All calls will be completely confidential. Libraries All UBC libraries will be closed Monday for Thanksgiving Day. The library says it will be closedf on all statutory holidays- this yeare because increased operating costs on statutory holidays have made it too expensive for the library to stay open. But the libraries will remain open if the holiday falls within an examination period. The libraries will be open normal hours this Saturday and Sunday. Tides Friedrich Schott of the University of Kiel in West Germany will speak at 3:30 p.m. today in Biology 1465 about tides in the North Atlantic. 'Tween classes TODAY KAYAK AND CANOE CLUB General meeting, noon, SUB 212A. CUSO First section of a five part development awareness program, 8 p.m., International House. PRE-MED SOCIETY Film entitled Who Should Survive, noon, IRC 4. LUTHERAN STUDENT MOVEMENT Discussion and meal, 6:30 p.m., Lutheran Campus Centre. KARATE CLUB Self defence session, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., winter sports centre gym E. MY JONG, KUNG FU CLUB Practice, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., SUB ballroom. CSA Chinese folk dancing lessons, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., SUB party room. CHARISMATIC CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Come and hear Richard Wurmbrand, . noon, SUB party room. WEDNESDAY voc General meeting and slide show, noon, Angus 104. SAILING CLUB General meeting, noon, SUB party room. HISTORICAL DANCE CLUB Organizational meeting, 7 p.m., SUB 212A. NEWMAN CLUB .General meeting, noon, SUB 205. POTTERY CLUB General meeting, noon, SUB 251. CUSO CLUB Meeting with poet Robert Cohen, noon, SUB 212. BLACK & LEE TUX SHOP NOW AT 1110 Seymour St. 688-2481 STUDENT WIVES' ASSOCIATION Election meeting, 7:45 p.m., Cecil Green Park. CSA Choir practice, 7 p!m. to 9 p.m., International House. AQUASOC General meeting, noon, SUB auditorium. UBC LIBERALS Organizational meeting, noon, SUB 119. LUTHERAN STUDENT MOVEMENT Discussion with Clark Pinnoch, noon, Lutheran Campus Centre. INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Gene Thomas speaks about the parables of Jesus, noon, Chem 250. SUS Free films entitled1 Hunger, and Ladles and Gentlemen, Leonard Cohen, noon, Hebb Theatre. GAY PEOPLE Elections and hike, noon, SUB 213. FRIDAY SKI CLUB Work weekend and parties with draw for pair of skis, all weekend, Whistler cabin. HILLEL HOUSE Presents a Lecture Series THE HISTORY OF JEWISH BOOKS AND A LOOK AT ANTIGNE JUDAICA Professor Larry Fine Dept. of Religious Studies U.B.C. Wednesday, Oct. 6, 12:30 p.m. :c. .j: M Tvmrr& NOTESguides 300 TITLES AVAILABLE LARGEST SELECTION OF REVIEW NOTES IN B.C. BETTER BUY BOOKSl 4393 W. 10th Ave. 224-4144 McDonald's Breakfast Bonus: Free Mug ' :"$M- mif^ii'W'' *H ■■■ ?-^P-:$-?p0$-m -¥ :-?sPVtt. ' ti .*i' •'&**** SUB FILMS Deceivingly presents LIES MY FATHER TOLD MEx This Thurs., Sun:-7:00 & Fri.,Sat.-7:00/9:30 Plus Ch. 4 of the Phantom Creeps-Fri., Sat.-7:00 STUDENT SPECIAL OCTOBER ONLY Beautiful Handcrafted Capiz Shell Lamps Multi-Coloured Ready to Hang or Swag Large—Reg. 29.95 Student Special $15.00 Small-Reg. 19.95 Student Special $10.00 Swag Kit Extra $5.00 TIFFANY GLASS CENTRE 1 800 W. 4th Ave., (corner of 4th & Burrard), 732-1026 Open Fri. 'til Nine - Parking at rear. hair studio inc. UNISEX HAIRSTYLES FOR APPOINTMENT 224-1922 224-9116 5784 University (Next to Bank of Commerce) CANDIA pizza factory 1 228-9512 \ or | 228-95131 4510 W. 10th Ave. FAST FREE DELIVERY Open 7 Days A Week, 4 p.m.-2 a.i THE CLASSIFIEDS RATES: Campus - 3 lines, 1 day $1.50; additional lines 35c Commercial — 3 lines, 1 day $2.50; additional lines 50c. Additional days $2.25 and 45c Classified ads are not accepted by telephone and are payable in advance. Deadline is 11:30 a.m. the day before publication. Publications Office, Room 241, S.U.B., UBC, Vancouver. 10 — For Sale — Commercial LARGEST SELECTION of prints and posters in B.C. at THE GRIN BIN, 3209 W. Broadway, Vancouver; B.C. 738-2311 (opposite Super Valu). 5 — Coming Events 11 — For Sale — Private MARANTZ 2220 Receiver Dynaco A25 XL speakers. Fb. 224-1851. 1965 A.H. SPRITE. Fiberglass hardtop, roll bar, new brakes. $350. TAPE RECORDER. Reel-to-reel Phillips eight-track. $60. Phone 224-9633, Rm. 408. 30 — Jobs EARN $100 plus a month delivering a Province paper route. Car or bike necessary. Phone 732-2687. 35 - Lost 40 — Messages ■e ■■■-/!• "■*-. IN APPRECIATION — "THANKS to all Daves friends at UBC." 85 — Typing PROFESSIONAL typing on IBM! correcting typewriter by experienced secretary. Reasonable. 224-1567. EFFICIENT SELECTRIC typing, my home. Essays, thesis, etc. Neat accurate work. Reasonable rates — 263-5317. 99 — Miscellaneous MEDICAL SCHOOLS Interior Mexico now accepting applicants for 1977 terms. Contact R. W. Cary, P.O. Box 214313, Sacramento, CA. 95821. Phone (916) 483-4587. SKI WHISTLER Rent cabin day/week. 732-0174 eves. lr==lr==Jr==Jr==lr==Jr==]r==Jr==Jr==Jr=g=l USE UBYSSEY CLASSIFIED TO SELL - BUY INFORM lr=ir=ir=Jt=J[=Jr=ir=Jr=i[=Ji=ir= Tuesday, October, 5, 1976 THE UBYSSEY Page 7 Football 'Birds still number one By PAUL WILSON UBC Thunderbirds are the only team who remained idle in Western Intercollegiate Football League action on the weekend, but they stayed in first place anyway. Neither the University of Calgary nor the University of Saskatchewan could win both their weekend games to move past the 'Birds, and the three teams are now tied with six points each — but UBC has a game in hand. The 'Birds climbed to fifth position in the national ranking of university teams Monday. Western Ontario and Ottawa hold first and second spots respectively. Calgary and Saskatchewan were dropped from the top five to seventh and eighth. The Calgary Dinosaurs and Alberta Golden Bears split their home-and-home series. On Wednesday night the Dinos defeated the Bears 24-6. Alberta's only scoring was in the first half when Joe Poplawski kicked two field goals from the 31 and 32 yard lines. The Bears in the second game bounced back from a 9-0 deficit at the half to defeat the Dinosaurs 21- 16. Alberta's comeback was led by Dalton Smarsh. He ran for all three of the Bears' touchdowns. Smarsh, a veteran Bear fullback was a late cut from the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League. In the other home-and-home series the Manitoba Bisons split the points with the Saskatchewan Huskies. The Bisons performed the impossible Tuesday night by upsetting the Huskies 24-18. Saskatchewan came back on Saturday afternoon to defeat the Bisons 11-4. _i They were tied 4-4 late in the fourth quarter when Brian Smyth intercepted a Bison pass and scrambled for the winning touchdown. Saturday the 'Birds travelled to Bellingham to take on an old rival, the Western Washington State Vikings of the Evergreen conference and lost the closely contested game 26-24. The 'Birds ran up 512 yards total offense and gained 28 first downs while the Vikings managed 347 yards and 18 first downs. GordPenn led the 'Birds' ground SPOR TS game with 164 yards while Glen Wallace was good for 148 yards. The game was played under National Collegiate Athletic Association rules. UBC quarterback Greg Gardiner was 16 for 30 in the passing department, rolling up 155 yards in the air. Western Washington quarterback Bill Mendelson UBC gets women's soccer Due to popular demand, UBC finally has its own women's soccer team. Team manager Sharon Giesbrecht said Monday women's soccer has mushroomed in Vancouver in the past few years and UBC formed a team after many women expressed interest in joining. The 18 women on the team were chosen from 30 who tried out in September, she said. UBC'is one of 10 teams in the Vancouver Women's League, formed four years ago. The league plays by official soccer rules, including 45-minute halves. The UBC team also plays in invitational tour naments, competing against women's teams from B.C. and Washington. Giesbrecht said she expects national competition to be organized by as soon as next year. Four women on the new team were members of UBC's summer squad, the Thundermamas, champions in their summer league for the last two years. The Thunderettes kicked off their season with two wins. They beat Edmonds 2-1 Sunday. Two weeks earlier they rolled up seven goals in a 7- 1 victory over the Wanderers. The team plays its next game 2 p.m. Sunday at the SUB field against IODE, finalists against the UBC Thundermamas in the summer league. connected on only six of 17 for 135 yards. Bird coach Frank Smith was disturbed with the officiating they received at Western. "They play flag football in Bellingham, any time the visiting club gets near their goal line, the referee throws the flag," he said Sunday. "I've been down there before and we got screwed, but yesterday was the worst I've ever seen it. It's the stuff where our guy is going down the field and they throw a flag and call holding, or when one guy was called for clipping and he never touched anyone on the play. We went for a two point convert and their defensive back grabbed a jersey. It was terrible. We deserved to win it." The 'Birds' next game is 2 p.m. Saturday in Thunderbird Stadium against the Saskatchewan Huskies. ??■ v WIFL standings: W L T F A Pts U.B.C. 3 1 0 97 75 6 Calgary 3 2 0 109 106 6 Sask. 3 2 0 99 90 6 Alta. 2 -3 0 77 97 4 ,Man. 1 4 0 59 114 2 Soccer 'Birds win tournament The UBC men's soccer team the Brigham Young Invitational Tournament in Salt Lake City Saturday. In the preliminary round the Birds defeated International University of San Diego and the Provo All Stars. In the final they defeated host Brigham Young 3-0. At Fort CollinsSunday the 'Birfls defeated Colorado State University 4-0. UBC Old Boys defeat hung over 'Bird rowers UBC's heavyweight eight took a beating from the UBC Old Boys in the feature race at the Vancouver Rowing Club fall regatta Saturday. The Old Boys, composed of four members of last year's varsity crew and four national team members, used a smooth, controlled stroke to take an early lead over UBC in the traditional opening race of the season. Throughout the contest it was apparent that the determining factor was technical expertise rather than fitness as UBC's ragged form never allowed them to mount a significant challenge. The Old Boys finished with a time of 6:35 for the 2,000 meter course, three boat lengths ahead of the Thunderbirds at 6:44. The UBC lightweight crew placed third but were never a factor in the race. After the race UBC captain Fred Withers said: "Our only excuse for losing to the has beens is that most of us are still hung over from boat races on Thursday ^and Friday nights. Anyway, half of their boat has never graduated and should be declared academically ineligible for this race." The Thunderbirds' most successful oarsman was Harold Hemmerich who in other races stroked boats to victories in the junior eight and senior coxed fours against other UBC crews. CURLERS HAVE YOU SIGNED UP TO CURL THIS YEAR? If Not Phone Mike 224-6000 or Bill 224-9866 after 6:00 P.M. UBC CURLING CLUB Precision Skate Sharpening FREE! T POINT YCIES 3771 West 10th Avenue 224-3536 Bicycle & Hockey Specialists' WIN ONE OF THREE HONDA CIVICS Full details are *-*"■ in your free personal telephone directory available at your campus bookstore IN THE LONGDISTANCE SWEEPSTAKES. Trans-Canada Telephone System Page 8 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, October 5, 1976 Indians learn teaching at UBC By TED DAVIS A UBC program for training native Indian teachers is a great success according to students in the program and its director, Art More. "In comparison to other students I've had in the past the quality of teaching, of dedication, is higher," More said Thursday. As well as producing good teachers, the Native Indian Teacher Education Program also has a far higher retention rate of native students than is normal on campus. While the normal rate at UBC is about 15 per cent, More said 88 per cent of last year's students have returned to the program, and that the average for the program is between 75 and 80 per cent. He and several students said the program has been successful because its students do not come directly to university but first spend two years doing practicums and learning the practical side of teaching at centres throughout the province. Many of the students come from villages of only 90 people, More said, and for this reason "one of the main purposes of the two years off campus is to make the transition to campus easier." More said the two years of practicums also give the NITEP students three times as much practical teaching experience as students taking the regular UBC education program. One of the aims of the program is to get more qualified Indian teachers back into the Indian villages, but this is not overly emphasized. Many students say that although they might return to their villages to teach, that is no longer important and they can do just as good a job teaching elsewhere. Patrick Kelly, a third year NITEP student from Mission, said by teaching in more exclusively white areas he may be able to help OCT.fflh IS H.P. DAY break down the negative stereotypes many people still hold about native Indians. "If we're to solve any kind of problem that exists, that's the kind of solution that it needs," he said. "It's the only way we can effectively deal with solutions for any cultural problems." But he also said many Indians have such negative stereotypes which must be broken down. He and other NITEP students noticed during their practicums that many native students responded to having an Indian teacher to whom they could relate with a definite change in their attitude and interest. He said he thinks he and other native Indians can, by attending university and participating in other activities "which usually aren't associated with members of a minority culture," help "strip down stereotypes, and given Indian students a model to fashion themselves after." The B.C. Native Indian Teachers Association proposed the program in 1970 to More, who had worked with the association since it was formed. But because of lack of govern- MOVING& TRANSFER Reasonable Rates *■ Big or Small Jobs ALSO GARAGES BASEMENTS & YARDS 732-9898 CLEAN-UP Good News For The Poor A Discussion With Clark Pinnock of Regent College. Thursday Noon Hour At The Luthern Campus Centre. Bring your Lunch, Coffee Provided. An LSM Event. The Lutheran Campus Centre is open to all students who seek a place to study, relax and meet others. The Coffee is on so come by. ment funding the program could not get underway until 1974. More emphasized the co-operation between the B.C. NIYA and the faculty of education. "That's the really important thing about NITEP," he said. "It's a joint project, not all run by the B.C. NITA, not all run by us." Because this year is the third of the program, it marks the first year on campus for students who began in 1974. Here they specialize in one area of education and one academic subject. Many of them are studying anthropology or sociology. One student, Linda Joe from Sechelt, said the biggest problem she has found in her three weeks on campus is all the books she has to read for her courses. She is concentrating on sociology and intermediate education. "I thought it would be easier swnjhtfVv/vy'*" MORE, JOE . . . dedication high here because of all the free choice we have here," she said. "We can choose all our courses and times, and even the professors. But all those books ..." "When I came to UBC I was afraid — I don't know what of," said Mamie Hall from Bella Coola before finishing high school in Victoria. "I didn't know what to do, or where to go," she said. But to Patrick Kelly coming here was nothing new. While attending Mission Senior Secondary school he worked closely with the UBC education department on developing a science program for native students. He was also familiar with UBC through many sports workshops he attended here while still in school. One unique academic course the students take during the first two years of the program is Indian Studies. The course is designed to strengthen their Indian cultural heritage and add a strong native component to the program. Students have gathered information on traditional Indian skills such as food preservation, basket-weaving and carving as part of the course. Engineering is one thing. Engineering for us is quite another. There's nothing dull about engineering your own challenge. And that's where your Engineering career in the Canadian Armed Forces begins. From there, your career possibilities are unlimited. In the Canadian Forces, the different engineering disciplines are divided into 5 major classifications. Maritime Engineering Military Engineering Land Ordnance Engineering Aerospace Engineering Electronic and Communications Engineering. You'll work with varied and sophisticated equipment on challenging projects in many parts of the world, face the responsibilities of leadership entrusted to you as an officer in the Canadian Armed Forces, and you'll enjoy the opportunity of working in all fields of engineering without being overly limited to any one. Accepted qualified applicants will be given officer rank on entry, and an excellent salary along with many benefits. Security, promotions and opportunities for post-graduate training all add up to a worthwhile and personally rewarding career. If that's what you're looking for, it's time we got together. Write, including your engineering qualifications to date, to the Director of Recruiting and Selection, National Defence Headquarters, Ottawa, Ontario, or visit your nearest Canadian Armed Forces Recruiting Centre, listed under "Recruiting" in the Yellow Pages. THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES.
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text:
Here is the song lyric of Ass Ponys : and you can also sing and watch music video
on the news today
they ran her picture twice
they found her in a shallow stream
half frozen in the ice
you listen to the rain
from your room all day
it continues raining
it will wash it all away
no dope, no cigarettes
to keep the devil down
you know you won't forget
the things that haunt you now
no drug that you can get
will wipe it all away
no dope no cigarettes today
in your bed at night
trapped between the sheets
you hear the monster coming
as you try to go to sleep
and when you close your eyes
and you're playing dead
you see the ones who say
they love you circle overhead
Others Lyrics by Ass Ponys
Ass Ponys - No Dope No Cigarettes Lyrics © copyright notice
All Ass Ponys - No Dope No Cigarettes lyrics are property and © copyright of their respective owners.
All No Dope No Cigarettes lyrics provided for educational purposes only.
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Homewood Suites by Hilton Boise
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Homewood Suites by Hilton Boise
About the Hotel
Property Location
Located in Boise, Homewood Suites by Hilton Boise is in the entertainment district, minutes from Boise Spectrum, and close to Boise Mormon Temple. This hotel is within close proximity of Aquarium of Boise and Boise Towne Square Mall.
Make yourself at home in one of the 110 air-conditioned rooms featuring kitchens with full-sized refrigerators/freezers and stovetops. Your bed comes with down comforters, and all rooms are furnished with sofa beds. Wired and wireless Internet access is complimentary, while 32-inch LCD televisions with premium TV channels provide entertainment. Conveniences include desks and complimentary newspapers, as well as phones with free local calls.
Take advantage of recreational opportunities offered, including an indoor pool, a spa tub, and a 24-hour fitness center. Additional features at this hotel include complimentary wireless Internet access, shopping on site, and a fireplace in the lobby.
Mingle with other guests at a complimentary reception, held on select days. A complimentary hot/cold buffet breakfast is served daily.
Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include a 24-hour business center, express check-out, and dry cleaning/laundry services. Planning an event in Boise? This hotel has facilities measuring 990 square feet (92 square meters), including a meeting room. Free self parking is available onsite.
Hotel Facilities
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- Indoor pool
- One meeting room
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Conference space size (meters) - 92
- Free breakfast
- Shopping on site
- 24-hour front desk
- Number of floors - 4
- 24-hour business center
- Free reception
- In-room accessibility
- Billiards or pool table
- Express check-out
- Number of buildings/towers - 3
- Free WiFi
Room Facilities
- MP3 docking station
- Stovetop
- Down comforter
- Microwave
- Pay movies
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Separate sitting area
- Daily housekeeping
- In-room climate control (heating)
- Full-sized refrigerator/freezer
- Free local calls
- Dishwasher
- Free newspaper
- Coffee/tea maker
- Kitchen
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Free wired Internet
- Sofa bed


text:
Business Name: Planterra Landscapes
Address: N/A
Phone: 780-221-7413
Directions to Planterra Landscapes, St Albert
Get directions to Planterra Landscapes St Albert
Barrett Klesko, owner of Planterra Landscapes, is pleased to bring his professional approach to the Edmonton area Landscape. With over ten years of experience and an eye for space, texture, colour and function, he creates and constructs lush beautiful landscapes to live in and enjoy, sensitive to the practical requirements and constraints of each site and client. A qualified Landscape Architectural Technologist with extensive background in all aspects of landscape design and construction, Barrett brings this experience to each new project. Unique designs which will be both stunning and functional are constructed to the client's requirements and budget.
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Natalie Wexler, an education journalist, recently wrote an opinion in Forbes.
|Above copied from Forbes
The three mistakes are:
- The real problems begin at the high school level.
- The most important factor in educational achievement is a highly effective teacher.
- Education needs to be data-driven.
The above also contains links that illustrate how much emphasis legislators, nonprofit organizations, education policy makers are giving on these items. The main problem is that none of this really addresses the problems of basic education.
As stated in so many instances within this blog, problems in basic education do not begin at the high school level. In fact, most of the problems are in the early years of education. The Philippines has taken the same wrong path with its new K-12 curriculum, thinking that the problem lies in high school. Elementary school children in the Philippines are failing as early as fourth grade. Once these children are behind and their needs are not met in the succeeding years, it is really impossible for these students to finish high school with competency.
It is true that teachers in the Philippines are lacking in knowledge as seen in their performance on licensure exams as well as on the exams that their students take. It is equally true that teachers in the Philippines are also having a difficult time making ends meet. It is also true that teachers are not supported. There is always a lack of good quality learning materials and school infrastructure. An effective teacher is only one factor. Students from poor families require a lot and yet, teachers who are helping these children do not receive the assistance they need to do their job.
Similar to what is happening in the US, the Philippines also has its own set of standardized exams in English, Filipino, Math, Science and Araling Panlipunan (Social Studies in English). These exams are supposed to be used only to gauge the education system as a whole. These should not be used as formative assessment tools. These exams cannot be used to guide instruction. These exams severely narrow down the scope of education because it fails to address the importance of music, arts and physical education.
Reform in education is needed but first, we need to know and understand the problems. Otherwise, we will be making the same mistakes over and over. The US may have the money to waste on unwise reforms. Unfortunately, the Philippines does not.


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Known for its dreamy, vignetted images, the Holga camera has just added a new dimension to creative shooting – three dimensions! This clever device allows you to produce analog stereo images which pop out into 3D when viewed with the stereo viewer! Details: - 1 x 35mm 3D Holga camera - 1 x 3D stereo viewer - 10 x 35mm 3D slide mounts - 2 x Lens caps -1 x Holga manual
Canon Eos 4000D Slr Camera - Body Only
Take your photography to the next level with the Canon EOS 4000D SLR Camera. Easily and intuitively shoot and share distinctive stories with colour, detail and beautiful background blur that sets you apart. Creating distinctive stories with DSLR quality photos and Full HD movies is easier than you think with the 18 Megapixel EOS 4000D. Share instantly and shoot remotely via your compatible smartphone with Wi-Fi and the Canon Camera Connect app. Easily capture stunning images, with natural background blur, even in tricky light, with an 18 Megapixel sensor that has up to 19x more surface area than many smartphones. Instantly transfer photos and movies to your smart device, for easy sharing on social media or irista cloud backup, and shoot remotely with Wi-Fi and the Canon Connect app. Just frame and shoot for great results with Scene Intelligent Auto. Enjoy guided Live View shooting with Creative Auto mode and add unique finishes with Creative Filters. Get easy guidance on DSLR photography with Canon's Photo Companion app (downloadable for Android and iOS). Add lenses and accessories or take manual control when you're ready. Capture the moment just as you remember it with precise auto focus, 3.0 fps and DIGIC 4+. Easily frame your shots with the optical viewfinder and see results on a 6.8cm LCD screen. The Canon EOS 4000D is also available with a 18-55mm lens kit - see item number MNWMW. Depth: 77 MM 24.1 megapixel sensor Wi-Fi, NFC connectivity 3-inch LCD screen Full HD movies Creative Filters GPS: N Height: 129 MM LCD Size: 3 NFC: Y Screen Size: 7.5 SD Card: Y Video Quality: 1080p Width: 101 MM Zoom: No Zoom
Canon Eos M50 Csc Camera (White) - Body Only
The Canon EOS M50 CSC Camera is sleek, powerful and versatile. Small and amazingly light, this modern classic packs the latest photo and video technology into a stylish design that fits in your hand. Capable, compact and connected, this versatile mirrorless camera features 4K video, Vari-Angle touchscreen, 24.1 megapixel CMOS sensor and DIGIC 8 for making unforgettable memories with beautiful colour and detail. Thanks to the EOS M50's DSLR-sized sensor and incredible processing power, you can shoot stunning photos and cinematic 4K videos straight out of the camera, even in the toughest lighting conditions. Equipped with a Vari-Angle touchscreen with Touch and Drag AF and large, central electronic viewfinder, the EOS M50's modern design is perfectly weighted in the hand, to deliver a refined, intuitive shooting experience. Quickly connect to smart devices and PCs for easy image Sharing on social media or cloud backup to Irista, with Wi-Fi, Bluetooth® and automatic image sync and transfer. The Canon EOS M50 camera is also available with a 15-45mm lens kit - see item number MNWP6. Depth: 59 MM 24.1 megapixel CMOS sensor 5-axis image stabilisation 10 fps continuous shooting 4K movies 3-inch vari-angle touch screen. GPS: N Height: 88 MM LCD Size: 3 Screen Size: 7.5 SD Card: Y Video Quality: 4k Width: 116 MM Zoom: No Zoom
£699.99 £499.99
Sony Α6000 E-Mount Camera With Aps-C Sensor - Silver
Sony α6000 E-Mount Camera with APS-C Sensor - Silver The perfect moment, captured - Unlike many competitors, the α6000's Fast Hybrid AF combines the strengths of both phase- and contrast-detection autofocus. With a class-leading 179 phase detection points (covering almost the entire image) and a high-speed contrast-detection function, the result is not only an impressive 11 fps burst mode, but also highly accurate movement tracking for both stills and video. Depth: 45 MM GPS: N Height: 70 MM LCD Size: 3 Mega Pixels: 16.1 NFC: Y RAM Memory: No Memory Screen Size: 30 SD Card: Y Video Quality: 1080p Width: 120 MM
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