Students attack repor t By ROBIN BURGES S Student senator Svend Robinso n Monday blasted the newlyreleased working report o f education commissioner Joh n Bremer ' s committee on universit y goverance as a "disaster" . Acting Grad Student Association president Paul Knox called it "boring" . AMS president Brian Loome s echoed their disappointment . "This . document amounts to very little in the way of real change . "We're going to have to continue figuring out things ourselves . They aren"t offering us a thing in the way of solutions . " The interim report was released Friday . Said Robinson, certain clauses o f the long-awaited report are "actually regressive" . In particular, the proposal of th e committee that faculty member s and students of the universit y involved be ineligible for electio n or appointment to the board o f governors drew angry response s from Robinson, Loomes and Knox . In making this recommendation the report states : "Proposals fo r reform have usually include d provision for faculty and studen t membership on boards of governors . Apart from the violence thi s does to the logic of the trustortrustee relationship, there seem s to be little advantage in greatl y increasing the size of boards or o f making them into universit y assemblies such that the real wor k of governing is carried on by one o r more small committees . " The report goes on to say : "Because their proceedings are more or less secret, boards o f governors appear to be more active and influential in universit y affairs than they really are . A thorough demystification of th e role of boards would reveal th e fallacy of the assumption that faculty and student membershi p on boards would open the way to more significant participation i n university governance for these groups . " The committee recommends the size of the board (to be renamed the Board of Trustees) be increased to 15 members, none o f which are faculty members o r students of the university . According to Robinson, unde r the present system student an d faculty senators can serve on th e board of governors as senat e representatives . "This proposal goes backward, " said Robinson . "This reall y disturbs me . Now they're saying we won't even allow this possibility to exist . " In talking about the trustortrustee relationship of the board

the report is really "mystifying the role of the state in capitalis t society," said Loomes. The present function of the boar d is "to serve the capitalis t economy" not the university, h e said .

Robinson criticized th e assumption of the report that th e board has little influence on university affairs . "If they want to they can disallow any program the senat e brings forward by withholding

THE UPYSSE Y

Vol. LV., No. 24

VANCOUVER, B .C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1973

—peter cummings photos

BEACH BOYS BLOW minds of people jamming War Memorial gy m Sunday night . Thousands came out to cheer and sing-a-long as th e group sang their oldies — "that surf in' shit" — and to boo when the y sang recent songs . See review, page 5 .

Bremer report stink s

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funds . If that's not power I don' t know what is," he said . He also pointed out that thoug h the report talks in favor o f "demystifying" the role of the board it says nothing abou t opening board meetings .

John Bremer's long awaited report o n universities and the Universities Act i s finally upon us . It stinks . For those of you who think tha t assessment isn't empirical enough we wil l proceed . Those who feared Bremer would use his position as adviser to educatio n minister Eileen Dailly on post-secondary education to make some proposals tha t would really shake things up must hav e breathed a sigh of relief when his preliminary report was released Friday . However those who hoped tha t Bremer, hardly a flaming radical, woul d still use his influence to make constructive proposals for real change will derive n o solace or comfort from this toadying , spineless document . This so-called working paper, drawn

up by Bremer's hand-picked committee , in fact justifies, albeit cleverly, keepin g things more or less the way they are a t B .C .'s universities. Instead of proposing solutions to th e problems that many of us see at ou r university, it suggests they don't exist, o r alternately that they can be worked out if we'd only sit down and debate the m within the current structure . And worst of all this report reinforces some old saws about the way universitie s should be run that we'd hoped would b e finally laid to rest by the New Democrati c Party government . Basically the Bremer commission would like to see the university operatin g structure formalized even further with al l concerned parties having a clearly define d and limited place in the structure . See page 4 : BREMER l

48

228-2301 ;

Robinson is a member of a special educational advisory boar d set up by education minister Eilee n Dailly in the spring to work with Bremer and his committee . Other proposals of the repor t include : * University senates be composed of 25% administration, 25 % students and 50% faculty members ; * An inter-university bod y known as the council for the universities of B .C . and compose d of members of the general publi c be set up to act as an intermediar y See page 3 : FACULT Y

NUS member s dissatisfied, says nursing re p By JAKE van der KAM P Many member universities of the National Union of Students ar e dissatisfied with the NUS and may desert it Pemme Muir, the Alm a Mater Society nursing representative said Monday . Muir said she has just returned from a conference of the Association of Universities and Colleges in Canada and many people there who ar e also represented in the NUS felt it was concerning itself exclusively wit h politics and not providing a service to students . "The NUS central committee consists of old hacks," she said . "People who had been at the NUS conference in Edmonton last mont h said they felt they weren't meeting students' needs . A lot of people were there for what they wanted for themselves . " She said the universities which are complaining are McMaster , Carleton, SFU, Toronto, Manitoba, Lethbridge, Calgary and Alberta . "Representatives from these universities felt the political thing s could be better handled through their own schools and said the NUS di d . not need its budget of 30 cents per member," she said . "NUS people say we ought to demand this and we ought to deman d that, but othet people say let's work with'n the system . " NUS operates on a budget of approximately $35,000 if all the money i s collected . UBC students have contributed $5,400 to the organization thi s year — about 32 cents per student . It was formed after its predecessor, the Canadian Union of Student s folded . The CUS died because its members felt it was no longer servin g them so they withdrew from it . Muir said many of the universities represented in the NUS felt it wa s going the way of CUS and she expressed concern it would also vanish . She said she was annoyed that AMS president Brian Loomes an d external affairs officer Bonnie Long, the two people on council who ha d the most to do with the NUS, had told council nothing of thi s dissatisfaction . "I wasn't aware of any of this kind of thing before. Brian and Bonni e have always spoken highly of the NUS . " "Part of the intention of Joining NUS was not to have it political," sh e said . Loomes disagreed with Muir's assessment . "The NUS is involving itself in student financing and in studen t housing and if that's not service to its members then they must b e talking about things like AOSC when they're talking about services," h e said . The Association of Student Councils is a student travel organization . "This sounds like rumor-mongering to me," Loomes said . "It must be a minority group, because if it's a majority group they would change NUS policies . " Long said the issue of over-politicization is a continuing problem the NUS has . As far as politics are concerned the NUS only support s motions to approve of movements already in progress such a s demonstrations against the military junta in Chile, and the grap e boycott, she said . "As for rabble-rousing and spending a lot of money that's not what' s happening ." See page 2 : LONG



'Gov't report on UE L in one month'Nicolso n The provincial government' s approach to developing the 1,700 acre University Endowment Land s will he released in about on e month, housing minister Lorn e Nicolson said in a weekend interview . He said the statement will be of a philosophical nature rather than a

concrete, unalterable proposal . "I had hoped we would have been ready by now but apparently we'r e not ." He declined to specify wha t remains to be done or what ha s caused the delays . Several months ago Nicolso n announced the government in tended to lease part of the en -

Long cites conservatives as complainers in NUS From page I Long said she could have expected representatives from som e universities to complain . "Some of them, such as th e University of Alberta and Mc Master are the most conservative campuses in Canada . Their ad ministration builds them a flash y student union building and they to e the line . " She said a national organizatio n of students is necessary to handl e issues of national significance an d mentioned lobbying the government about housing and allowing foreign students to work in Canad a a .; an example .

The money the NUS uses i s needed to maintain a central offic e and is not used for political issue s unless lobbying the governmen t about housing and foreign student s is considered political she said .

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dowment lands for housing purposes . At a co-op housing semina r Saturday, Nicolson said co-o p housing projects would be give n first priority to crown land . However he refused to be pinne d down as to the type of developmen t on the lands . " Wherever the government ha s large parcels of land we will en courage co-op housing and thi s applies not only in Vancouver bu t all over the province," he said . "However I would also like t o encourage different types o f housing to break up monotony an d help to form a community atmosphere . " This does not mean the housin g on the lands will be all co-op , Nicolson said .

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Tuesday, November 6, 1973

THE

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Straight ease first in 4 year s By LINDA HOSSI E Two UBC law students ar e taking the Alma Mater Society to student court — its first case i n four years — for a ruling on th e validity of the AMS constitutio n bylaw banning free distribution o f the Georgia Straight at UBC . Randy Zien and Rick Ballantyne, both law 3, began the proceeding s by informing court clerk Bill Awmack of their intention s Monday . A definite date for the cour t hearing has not been set bu t Ballantyne said Monday he think s it will be within the next few weeks . The basis of their argument is that the AMS has jurisdiction onl y over students . In banning Straight owner Da n McLeod from distributing hi s paper on campus the AMS wa s overstepping their jurisdiction , Zien said Monday. AMS student council banned fre e distribution of the Straight Oct . 3 when AMS publications manage r Johan Dufort said the fre e distribution would take away 30 to 50 per cent of The Ubyssey's loca l advertising . The AMS constitution prohibit s any unauthorized publication s being distributed free on campus . "The AMS shouldn't purport t o exercise powers they don't have, " Zien said . "Suppose they wrote in thei r constitution that members of a certain minority group could be shot on sight . Just because the y write it in their constitution doesn' t mean it has any validity . " Both Zien and Ballantyne sai d their concern is more with th e constitutional validity of the AM S action than with the principle of allowing free distribution of th e Straight on campus .

Grads boycot t award

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By DRU SPENCE R The graduate student s association has refused to sen d representatives to the Maste r Teachers award committe e protesting its ineffectual manne r and tokenistic efforts . "The annual award is given to a professor chosen for his attribute s as a researcher," GSA executiv e Marilee Pualson said Monday . "The committee doesn't conside r whether or not he or she is a goo d teacher . "The choice is based on the popularity of the professor with the faculty and administrators versu s his or her objective teachin g ability," she said . "Another objection is the token student and Alma Mater Society representation on the committee . There are two students and tw o AMS representatives on the 12man committee," she said . The $5,000 award was institute d by administration presiden t Walter Gage, who has received i t once during its five years o f existence . "Another grievance towards the committee is its tokenistic effort a t establishing teaching as a priority in tenure decisions, the root of the problem," Pualson said . "To better serve the cause o f teaching, the departmenta l decision making process must b e altered to overrule the statu s seeking, politically motivate d tendencies of faculty member s involved in tenure decisions . " "This means that there must be increased membership of student s on tenure committees, as thei r interests are more clearly serve d by good teaching then . by an abundance of research," she said .

"All we're doing is asking the court to decide whether studen t council has power to do what the y have done," Zien said. The student court is an AM S founded body and, according to th e society's constitution, it is the sol e interpreter of that constitution . According to the constitution a t least five and preferably seve n members of the court will take par t in the investigation . The court will declare it s judgement in open court, submit i t in writing to the students' counci l and publish it to the student body a t

large, the constitution states . "A court is a court," Zien said . "The student court doesn't hav e any power to issue an injunctio n and if the student court finds itsel f at fault and continues to exercis e power illegally, that's thei r business . But at least it's on recor d that what they're doing is illegal . " Members of the student court ar e chief justice Hamar Foster, law 3 ; justice Brian Longpre, commerc e 2; alternate justice Rick Peck, la w 3; clerk Bill Awmack, agriculture 4 and members science senato r Svend Robinson, AMS treasure r

outside Vancouver courthouse, beginning of s o many Vancouver demonstrations, to show support for depose d Allende government in Chile and contempt for new military rule . MARCHERS RALLY

John Wilson and Teri Reynolds , AMS agriculture undergraduat e representative . Wilson said he would rather not see the constitution challenged because it could lead to a mor e intensive investigation of th e constitution . Zien said he thinks the constitution takes too many liberties . "Have you read bylaw 12?" h e asked . "That's one hell of a bylaw . " Bylaw 12 bans all publication s and advertisements from displa y or distribution on campus unles s

first approved by AMS co ordinator of activities whos e decision is subject to review by the students' council . "I don't like to see people exceeding their jurisdiction," Zie n said . "There are ways to get Da n McLeod other than exceeding you r jurisdiction . " Zien said a law professo r suggested picking up copies of th e Straight free on campus, carryin g them downtown and distributin g them free beside regular Straigh t vendors .

—paul sterchi phot o

About 150 persons turned out to march down Robson Saturda y afternoon and hold a teach-in at a West Vancouver high school . Alma Mater Society council passed a motion Wednesday supporting rally .

Faculty to run UBC, says senator From page 1 between the universities an d minister of education . The former proposal will have the effect of ensuring that the faculty runs the university, sai d Robinson . "The administration and studen t votes will cancel each other out and the faculty is left with th e power," he said . He also objected to the report' s failure to recommend either th e community or non-academic staf f be represented on the senate or th e board of governors . Robinson said despite th e report's repeated emphasis o n increasing "public accountability " of the universities in fact it s proposals will do little to increase public participation in university affairs . "It gives the public the illusion they will have more powers, bu t it's just not true," he said . The proposed council for B .C . universities sounds impressive , said Robinson but under the recommendation of the committee it will have no power to initiate ne w programs or do anything abou t avoiding duplication of program s offered at different universities . The main function of th e proposed board will be to allocat e the general government grant fo r universities — essentially the same function performed by the presen t advisory board, he pointed out . The report adds, however, the council should not have the power "to exercise line item budgetar y control" . In the words of the report : "(th e council's) general responsibilit y would lie in the areas of encouraging, advising and warning the universities without at th e same time interfering with their

necessary and legitimat e autonomy in internal matters . " "None of the words 'encouraging, advising and warning ' carries any power," said . Robin son . "It's very dangerous to give th e public the illusion they have power . I only hope they won't go back into blissful ignorance and not give th e university any idea what the y want . " Both Robinson and Knox attacked the report's reluctance to recommend any fundamenta l changes in the structure of the university . The report concludes : "In the committee's opinion there is

nothing in the present or propose d structure of the province' s universities that wculd prevent th e development and institution o f most of the proposals fo r educational reform now current . " Robinson said : "The premise o f the report seems to be we'll make a few fundamental changes bu t basically the university structur e is O .K . " The report ignores alternat e models such as that adopted by th e University of Toronto of havin g unicameral administrative bod y instead of a separate board o f governors and senate, said Knox . "It accepts unquestionably the current division of power," he said .

Troubles in GSA , two execs quit Graduate Student Association president Jim Bledsoe has resigne d citing financial reasons, becoming the second grad rep to quit in a week . At last Wednesday's Alma Mater Society student council meetin g AMS grad rep Bob Angus announced he was resigning for persona l reasons . Bledsoe's resignation is effective immediately . Paul Knox, current vice-president of the GSA, will become actin g president until another election is called, however no date has been set . "We may appoint somebody already on the GSA executive t o replace Angus but we haven't decided on that yet," Knox said . "We can hold our elections for next year as early as January so we'll have t o decide if an election right now is that important . " Knox said another reason for Bledsoe's resignation was the lack of support he received in backing the AMS proposal to increase gra d student fees . "In previous years only first year grad students paid the $2 fee an d all grad students used the facilities . This year the AMS proposed that al l grad students pay the fee because they use facilities such as SUB an d The Ubyssey," Knox said . "Bledsoe received a lot of hassle for his stan d on the fees . "

The report states in its introduction : "The operationa l premise of the committee is tha t the political relationships tha t exist between the elements of th e university are, in the fina l analysis, a product not o f legislation but of the powe r relationships that develop between students, faculty members, deans , presidents and boards of governors, and that these relationship s are unlikely to be modified in an y major way by statutory means . This is not. a premise that assume s that the status quo is alway s preferable . " In face it assumes just that, sai d Knox . Bonnie Long, AMS externa l affairs officer and a member o f Bremer's committee emphasize d that the preliminary report is onl y a "working report" . The committee plans now to hol d public hearings and accept sub missions from interested groups to gauge reactions to the report . Long said, she believes the report is "satisfactory" as "a basi s for discussion" . She added, however, there ar e many areas in which she'd like t o see more work done . She named the committe e proposal that faculty members an d students be refused representatio n on the BoG as "one area that ca n be looked at again" . "Before we make really fundamental changes we want to loo k at it very, very carefully," sh e said . "We don't want to do it in a half-ass way . " Whether the final report will b e more radical depends mainly on what kind of presentations ar e made .to the committee over the coming months, said Long .



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Tuesday, November 6, 197 3

UBYSSEY

Bremer, NDP govt can go to hel l From page 1 And worst of all this report reinforces som e old saws about the way universities should be ru n that we'd hoped would be finally laid to rest by the New Democratic Party government . Basically the Bremer commission would like t o see the university operating structure formalized even further with all concerned parties having a clearly defined and limited place in the structure . At the bottom of the hierarchy are th e students and faculty. They would elec t representatives to a slightly redefined senat e which would be composed of 25 per cent administration, 50 per cent faculty and 25 per cent students. UBC's senate under this proposal would hav e 72 members versus 99 in the current body, th e difference being made up largely by droppin g government appointees, alumni and communit y members. This body, says Bremer's commission, woul d be completely concerned with academic matters. This body, says Bremer's commission, woul d not have any community members. Presumably the commission accepts the notio n that "the people" know nothing about academi c matters and that sort of thing is better left up to ' the educated . The Bremer commission also proposes th e extremely revolutionary concept of an elected chairman for the senate . We almost fell over backward at this claus e until we realized that this is simply so th e president will be able to vote on senate matter s whereas he currently serves as chairman and can't do so . (It would have made more sense to amen d Robert's Rules of Order) . Thus having assigned academics to their prope r place, the commission proceeds to do the sam e with students and faculty . There is no place for the "beneficiaries" of university funding at any stage farther up in th e university hierarchy, says the report . Money will be handled by the board o f governors, which would be essentially unchange d under the proposed restructuring .

The board, says Bremer's commission, i s greatly misunderstood. They are not the vested interests of B .C.'s ugpOr crust as they are usually portrayed . The y ar, in fact, concerned citizens, who serve withou t remuneration on the deliberating body and wh o have our best interests at heart . Further, says the report, the board is mystifie d only because it holds its meetings in secret . The report then goes on to make anothe r revolutionary proposal, namely that boar d meetings be opened . The commission did no t examine the reason for the current secret meetings which suggests to us that the board doe s something slightly more important tha n discussing last nights' hockey scores . In any case, concludes the report, the boar d isn't really all that important — it only manages the money I— and you probably wouldn't want t o sit on it anyway. The committee has accepted the notion, tha t fuzzy-headed academics and imniiatdre student s can't be expected to understand money matter s which should more properly be left (to use th e report's own phrase) to the captains of industry . Next we come to a new body which th e committee would create ; the council of th e universities of B .C. Presumably this is where "the people" wil l come into the picture, as this governmen t appointed body will oversee all B .C .'s universities. The reason this flack-catching council wa s created was to reconcile the contradiction in th e committee on one hand insisting that th e province's universities were going to b e responsibly managed with the people's interests a t heart and on the other hand insisting th e government wasn't going to interfere in thei r operation. If the illustrious council ever gets going things will still be confused and the net effect will b e further insulate the government from th e concerns of students and universities . Nowhere in this entire report is any plac e made of the people who work for the university

(as opposed to faculty and students), a mino r omission for a government supposedly concerned with "the people . " Once this glorious structure is set up, thing s will be ginger peachy, says the report, since th e main problem is a breakdown in communication. Open debate and discussion on any alternat e approaches to education is completely possibl e under the current structure, says the report . After all aren't we honorable people who ca n sit down and think things out without botherin g the government? In justifying leaving the structure of th e university as it is now, the report says that there' s really no point in trying to change things anyway . "Rearrangement of the operating parts of a university invariably produces situations in whic h the old order reasserts itself in new forms that ar e not immediately recognizable but are nonetheles s as undesirable as before." I n other words, give up. The problem, is not the structures but th e attitudes, within the university, says the report . May we remind Bremer that it is thos e "undesirable" attitudes which have produced th e structures as they now exist . I n down-playing tenure disputes, th e authoritarian role of the board of governors, th e valuable role students, faculty and the genera l public could offer at all levels of universit y planning and management the Bremer commission shows its committment to the statu s quo and its contempt for progressive reforms . We suggest that students who do support rea l change ignore Bremer's call for some public feedback on his commission's working paper . The underlying assumptions of the documen t are so egregious that any attempt to sugges t amendments to it would be a sellout. Let the maligned board of governors and sill y liberals talk to Bremer . We say the hell with him . If this diluted pap is the progressive reform th e NDP has been so long telling us to wait for the n we say to hell with them and all their committee s too.

Letter s Straight

of persecution to cast himself as a poor lone defender of good and th e masses against the dark forces o f What strange contortions ar e evil, lining his own pockets all th e followed by the representatives o f while . This is the more calumniou s democracy, truth, sweetness, ligh t in McLeod's case, since he ha d and socialism ! little hand in making the Straight , First we have that valian t in bygone days, a newspaper tha t defender of "students' interests" , was worth the persecution of the Stuart Russell of the Youn g ruling class . Socialists, arguing in favor of th e Finally, there is the bizarr e right to litter the campus with spectacle of the B .C . "Civi l advertising flyers . ' This is, of Liberties" Association coming t o course, in effect the argument Da n McLeod's defence — although, in a McLeod and his supporters woul d weak-kneed disclaimer, it s have us submit to in their efforts to president Reg Robson claims th e permit unlimited distribution o f association is merely taking th e throwaways . First the Georgi a AMS to court to decide th e Straight, then the Western News , "principle" of "freedom of th e and then Safeway flyers, accordin g press" . to the so-called "democrati c This is of course the same Re g principles" Russell would have u s Robson who this summer persubscribe to . suaded the democrats and liberRussell's notion of "free speech " tarians in the BCCLA to accept a s is so naive it is pitiful, for I am sur e an honorary life member Kenneth he would be the leader of the lync h Strand, whose credentials as a mob were the American Naz i defender of people's rights includ e Party to establish a branch o n the sicking of the law onto 11 4 campus and strew 13,000 tabloi d students at Simon Frase r newspapers all over the place . An d University, who after exhaustin g of course as a champion o f the "legitimate" channels of democracy he has much to answe r protest were forced to peacefull y for, affiliated as he is with an sit in a building before anyone organization which specializes in would listen . worming its way into protes t This issue has been painte d groups composed of sincere (i f falsely as "Ubyssey vs Straight " sometimes misguided) individual s or "AMS vs McLeod" . Th e and splitting, disrupting an d criterion by which the AMS actio n generally rendering them inef- should be judged is not that of fective, often taking its directio n "free speech" but that of "freedo m not from the people involved bu t to litter" . No one is bannin g from headquarters back east . McLeod's rag — if he woul d Russell uses the moral currenc y distribute it here, the SUB in of terms such as "democracy" an d formation desk would carry it an d "socialism" to bolster hi s anyone could buy it . Fre e argument in the same way a s distribution of controlled McLeod uses the Straight's history circulation publications such as

McLeod's is fast becoming th e bane of our existence — the mails are clogged with them, they en courage the development of advertising and products we don' t need — they are generally sociall y unproductive . Students hav e shown that they want to pay for (i n their AMS fees) and read The Ubyssey . They have not shown tha t they want to read any more copie s of the Straight than were bein g bought before the free distributio n began . Russell and I would agree that a financial transaction is not the bes t way to show one's approval of a publication . Unfortunately unde r capitalism it is almost the only wa y we have . Since students hav e shown that they want to pay for The Ubyssey it i5 surely in their interests to protect its advertising base by forcing publications whic h want to reach the student market to put out a publication that students will want, and therefore buy . I am confident that most students would express simila r sentiments in a campus-wid e referendum . Paul Knox grad studie s

Serious Apart from depreciating the already limited credibility of The Ubyssey, I think the excessive us e of false articles and letters by thi s year's staff is misleading an d insulting to the readers . It seems that the editorial polic y is to make a fool of the reader, a n attitude which implies scorn on the part of the staff for their audience ..

(When one bears in mind the generally sloppy reporting of thi s year's crew one wonders exactl y what they have to be arrogan t about . ) In past years, some Alma Mate r Society council members, and i n particular the contingent from art s have tried to secure a large budge t allocation for The Ubyssey, and I think rightly so. As the paper is the one tangible service of the AMS which reache s better than half the membership (13,000 circulation) I will probably vote in council to maintain the

$35,000 allocation for a three time s weekly Ubyssey (although th e quality of this year's paper hardl y warrants it ; cut out the staff' s attempts at humorous articles an d letters and you might have on e paper a week) . To expect something a little more responsible for that kind o f money is not all inappropriate , particularly as the people the staff chooses to scorn are those on whose money they operate . Tom McNeney AMS arts representativ e

TIlE UDYSSEY NOVEMBER 6, 197 3 Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout th e university year by the Alma Mater Society of the University o f B .C. Editorial opinions are those of the writer and not of the AMS or the university administration . Member, Canadian University Press . The Ubyssey publishes Page Friday, a weekly commentar y and review . The Ubyssey ' s editorial offices are located in room 241K of the Student Union Building . Editorial departments, 228-2301 ; Sports, 228-2305 ; advertising , 228-3977 . Co-editors : Vaughn Palmer, Michael Sasges "Oh gollie gee whillekers a poo poo," said Gary Coull, Ken Dodd, Pete r Cummings, and Mike Sasges . "Don't we just l00000ve technical seminars . " Leslie Krueger and Linda Hossie stared with their beady little eyes at Jak e van der Kamp, Marise Savaria and Alan Doree . "It's at noon today and we'r e gonna learn ya howda write heads and cutlines good," they screeched . Pete r Leibik and Dru Spencer cowered and slunk off to the darkroom tails (he h heh) between their legs . Paul Sterchi, Moe Sihotae and Ralph Maurer ra n after them pleading "wait for us. " We'll wait 'em alright," said Rick Lymer and Vaughn Palmer tying two priz e typewriters to their feet and throwing them in . The door banged shut, th e red light turned on, and Lance Ware looked on in despair chewing his revie w in frustration .

,t e

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Tuesday, November 6, 1973

THE UBYSSEY

Page 5 Contemporary music b y

Page Tuesda y

The SALVATION CO . Thurs . Nov. 8 at 7 :30 p .m . Lutheran Campus Centre No Charg e Sponsored by Charismatic Fellowship

Young and fu n way back in 6 62 chauvinists laughed and they sang Don't Worr y Baby. The stage dimmed, came on blue, the band tuned a few bars and everyone on the floor was up and , clapping before they could begin California Girls . If you were there you won't forget that for a while . Their new material, like We Got Love from a new live album were good songs and well received but th e wild conditioned response was missing. The band mixed old and new, satisfying th e audience and then making us wait. "Sing with us, " Dennis invited and people were up and sang Help M e Rhonda, applauded, sat down and jumped u p hollering and whistling for Wouldn't It Be Nice ; stomping and making the floor shake for the nex t three songs . Surfing USA was a highlight and the crowd resembled an early Beatle mob . With each song more people stood on chairs and friends' shoulders . "This is for you" — Good Vibrations began, an d again the crowd sang and let loose some crazy dancing yells . If you weren't there, imagine the Beatles walkin g off stage, waving goodbye a few years ago . Listen to 6,000 stamping, cheering, happy people lightin g matches and asking for MORE! MORE! MORE ! The MC appeared applauding . The band returned and bowed before doing Get Around, with a goo d guitar solo by Carl . Barbara Ann followed and the crowd was delirious . If you want to know what a good time is, see a Beach Boys concert . No one left or sat down, just sang and threw hats i n the air for Fun, Fun, Fun . Hundreds of waving arms , thousands of happy faces breaking open with smiles . If you missed it, they'll be back to normal today . Them good ole boys left the stage again and th e matches began to light the gym . One section began chanting "we want more" and it spread for severa l minutes — a pounding shaking ovation until the y returned holding cans of beer and loving every minute of it . This was an encore to remember . Jumpin' Jac k Flash with Mike dressed in purple belted silk jacket and bells, big sun on his chest and a wide-brimme d hat dancing a perfect Mick Jagger, miming him an d jumping while three guitars, three keyboard men an d three drummers played one of the finest rock and rol l songs I've ever seen . The Stones don't do any better . The crowd was too excited to even cheer for mor e and moved out quietly when the band left the stage . In case you wanted to go but weren ' t sure, no w you'll know . Maybe there will be another chance to b e young and have fun .

By LANCE WAR E At 8 p .m . Saturday, the lights in the War Memoria l gym went out and Billy Joel, a pianist who records fo r the Columbia label, wandered on stage with guitaris t Don Evans, a bass player and an unintroduce d drummer . Joel carried the show, playing piano and occasionally harmonica, singing his songs and talkin g about Vancouver's clean air . Many of the songs were ballads with slow beginnings and rapid, hard-rock choruses, a pattern tha t became boring after 30 minutes . The highlight was a 5-1/2 minute single, Piano Man, a product of workin g in piano bass to make money . These piano solos were occasionally interesting , but he was over used. The drummer was o .k . whe n required and nothing special the rest of the time . Joe l needs musicians who can carry some of the materia l so that the piano isn't the only lead instrument . It was only their third show together and the crow d was unnecessarily enthusiastic in demanding a n encore . After a half hour intermission of recorded musi c the master of ceremonies walked on to announce tha t the Beach Boys had chosen their material in advance and would play "some oldies" (lots of cheers), "som e midis" (some laughter) and "some newies" (a few boos) .. It was obvious what the crowd wanted . The last time I saw the Beach Boys in 1970, there were 13 of them . You could tell from the three dru m sets, including congos, electric piano and organ , upright piano and five or six guitars that there would be about a dozen this time . There didn't seem to be any empty seats and whe n the group walked on stage waving and yelling hello , the crowd was ready to yell back . The first two songs, Sail on Sailor and Trader, wer e well received, but despite a fine organ solo by Carlos and the. traditional, mellow rhythms we all know an d love, there were a few fans yelling : "We want th e " Beach Boys . " "This is the third song we ever did and it' s dedicated to Rhoda . . . so you all sing along . It's a memory test . " With four-part harmony and loud opening applause , they sang Surfer Girl . The crowd began to change a s the years disappeared . It was 1962 and no one wa s talking impeachment or energy crisis . No one remembered the Cuban missle crisis either . The y only thought of applauding the good times . Dennis leaned over the mike : "Last night we were talkin' about big tits, so tonight we thought we' d elaborate on that a little ." All the 1962 non-

New Pit to ope n this week With luck the new Pit will be open by the end of this week SUB building manager Graeme Vance said Monday . "The actual date has not been se t because all the final details hav e not been finalized," said Vance . "It depends whether or not th e air ' conditioning is in prope r operational condition . The entir e room must be cleaned and fina l ...paint touches must be added befor e the students can enjoy th e facilities," he said . "The official opening fo r dignitaries will be Nov . 19, a Monday . Monday was specificall y chosen for the official openin g because it is not a regular busines s day," Vance said . "Mondays the Pit will be closed because it has been found tha t business isn't sufficient enough to keep the operation from losing money," he said . The Pit's business hours are Tuesday through Thursday 4-11 :3 0 p .m . and. Fridays and Saturdays 4 { p .m . to 12 :30 a .m . All staff of the Pit are part-tim e students with the exception of manager Alex Sawicki .

Thursday, Nov. 8

NEED HELP ? REPEAT PROGRAM OF SELF-HELP WORKSHOP S TO INCREASE YOUR EFFECTIVENES S WORKSHOP 1 - Effective Study Habit s Four one-hour sessions on Developing More Efficient Methods of Study . WORKSHOP 2 — Effective Essay Writin g Four one-hour sessions to Improv e Your Essay Writing Skills — more i f necessary . WORKSHOP 3 — Effective Job Seekin g A workshop designed to assist you i n Finding and Getting the Job Yo u Want .

These free programs are designed to help students develop skills . All workshops commence the week of November 13th . Sign u p now as enrollment is limited .

THE OFFICE OF STUDENT SERVICE S PONDEROSA ANNEX F Sponsored by the Office of Student Services in co-operation with the Dean of Women's Office and the Faculty of Commerce .

MASc and Ph D Programmes Department of Management Science s University of Waterlo o

12 :30-2 :30 p.m.

Management Sciences is a new, small department. It focuses on preparing students for decision makin g positions by teaching the concepts and tools required for problem solving. Our students in the graduate programmes come primarily – but not entirely – from engineering, mathematics, an d the physical sciences . Most have a background i n mathematics from their undergraduate work, but som e acquire it after they enter our programme .

Instructional Resource Centre (I .R .C. 2 )

Is Abortion For Me ? The Pre-Medical Society presents :

Management Sciences' students learn to use basi c concepts from the behaviourial sciences, economics , and mathematics, and to apply them to a wide variet y of areas . Our graduates, therefore, have been hired fo r an equally wide variety of jobs - from operationa l analysts to economists to manpow' r planners - b y public and private employers .

DR . ROBERT MAKAROFF vs . DR . JON SCHONBLO M with a panel of :

Our professors and students have recently been doin g research or consulting in applications to pollutio n control, job satisfaction, multi-agency decision making , design of Computer facilities, inventory management , educational planning, public health, and a long list o f other items . Students work closely with faculty (an d work hard) and can pursue interests in these or othe r applications, if they wish .

Bernice Gerard, Terry Anderso n and a representative of the Abortion Action Grou p

Move to Abbotsfor d

We offer full and part-time graduate programmes . Students may start in either May or September . Financia l aid is available . If you are interested in the Departmen t of Management Sciences, fill in the coupon and sen d it on . We will send you more information and a n application .

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Tuesday, November 6, 197 3

THE UBYSSEY

Page 6

Hot flashes Local govt seminar A two-day seminar to develo p an o' ?rational-research approac h local governmen t to decisie,n-making will be hel d today and Wednesday from 9 a .m . to 4 p .m . in the executive conference centre 5760 Toront o Road, UBC . The,seminar, jointly sponsore d by UBC's centre for continuin g education, the Greater Vancouve r Regional District and the ministr y of state for the urban affair s department, features thre e members from the Institute o f Operational Research in Coventr y England .

Representatives from th e GVRD, the provincial and municipal governments, and private industy will discuss a pilot project developed for the GVR D and investigate how th e technology might be applied to other Canadian cities .

Rankin to tal k Ald . Harry Rankin will spea k Wednesday to interested UB C staff on the implications o f belonging to a union noon to 2 p .m . in SUB 211 . The meeting is sponsored b y the Association of University an d College Employees who have bee n trying to form a union for abou t 1,000 staff workers at UBC .

'Tween classes FREESE E Eastern civilization film series , PRE-MED SOCIET Y 12 :45 p .m . and 1 :30 p.m . SU B Dr . Benjamin Wong, chil d. auditorium . psychiatrist, speaking noon IRC 1 VARSITY DEMOLA Y UBCKC C General meeting on car rally, noo n General meeting, noon SUB 205 . SUB 213 . PRO-LIF E ONTOLOG Y Meeting, noon SUB 215 . Ron Polack on "Spiritual Life is a ANTHRO-SOC UNIO N Gas", noon Bu . 216 . General meeting, noon Auditoriu m PRE-SOCIAL WOR K annex 261 . Psychiatric social worker fro m GERMAN CLU B health sciences speaking, noon SU B Film "An Angel in Heaven", noon , 113 . IH 402 . DANCE CLU B TAI CHI CHUA N General meeting, noon SUB ball Practice, 11 :30 a .m .-2 :30 p .m ., SU B room . 125. KARAT E WEDNESDA Y Practice, noon SUB 125 . VARSITY OUTDOOR CLU B CHRISTIAN SCIENC E General meeting, noon Angus 104 . Meeting, noon SUB clubs lounge . LDS STUDENTS ASSOCIATIO N SAILING CLU B . Open discussion, noon Angus 404 Meeting, noon SUB 205 . POLITICAL SCIENC E STUDENTS' ASSOCIATIO N THURSDA Y Meeting, noon Bu . 204 . CC F CU E Dr . John Hodges on "Truth o f Alice James, president of Vancouver Following Christ", noon SUB 215 . Status of Women council, speaking , noon Mildred Brock room . MUSI C Cathy Cernauskas flute recital i n co-operation with CBC, noon musi c building recital hall .

TODA Y

Computers A course on demystifying th e computer will be given 8 p .m . Wednesday by the centre fo r education i n continuing geography 101 . The course is designed t o educate laymen with the working s of a computer, what they do an d how people are effected by them . Common myths about computer s will be also debunked .

Bitch bus B .C . Hydro buses are still no t running as efficiently as the y could . Some routes are not bein g served as often as Hydro promise d they would be . If you are upse t by the situation why not write a

letter bitching about the mess t o the Bureau of Transit Services, . Box 47, Vancouver Courthouse o r phone 684-9311 and ask for th e bureau .

Technology

1973-7 4

Karl Wittfogel, professiona l emeritus at the University of Washington and one of the few advocates of Joe McCarthy durin g the '50s will speak on technology and civilization 3 :30 P .m. . Thursday in Geography 200 .

Abortspeak Convicted abortionist Dr . Robert Makaroff and Rev . Bernice Gerard will discuss abortion an d ethics Thursday 12 :30 to 2 :30 p .m. in Instructional Resources centre no . 2 .

Marzari tal k MUSI C Faculty recital, noon music buildin g recital hall . CHARISMATIC FELLOWSHI P Music by Salvation Army, 7 :30 p .m . Lutheran Campus centre . PRE-DENTAL SOCIET Y No meeting today, membership s . will be taken Nov . 15 . PRE-MED SOCIET Y Seminar on abortion and ethics wit h Dr . Robert Makaroff and Berni c Gerard, 12 :30-2 :30 p .m . IRC 2 . FRIDA Y

ALPA OMEG A Meeting, noon SUB 211 . WOMEN'S ACTION GROU P Meeting and information, all invited, noon SUB 205 . CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIS T AGAPE life meeting, 7 :30 p .m . 3886 West 14th . SATURDAY

KARAT E Practice, SUB 200 .

Ald . Darlene Marzari will spea k to the faculty women's club o n local politics and the issue o f social service 1 :30 p .m . today i n Cecil Green Park .

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Campus — 3 lines, 1 day $1 .00; additional lines, 25c; Commercial — 3 lines, 1 day $1 .50; additional lines 35c; additional days $1 .25 & 30c . Classified ads are not accepted by telephone and are payable i n advance. Deadline is 11 :30 a-m., the day before publication . Publications Office, Room 241 S.U.B., UBC, Van . 8, B .C.

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STUDENT S now in first, second or third year in Physics and Mathematics interested in a career i n Meteorology may be eligible fo r summer empolyment with th e Atmospheric Enrivonment Service. Application Fortin,: avail able in Placement Office . File by January 15, 1974 with PS C Vancouver, V6E 3L4 .

US E UBYSSEY CLASSIFIED

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Tuesday, November 6, 1973

THE UBYSSEY

Page 7

SPORTS By RALPH MAURE R Peter Mullins declared he wa s satisfied with the Thunderbirds basketball team after watchin g them handle the Grads 86-76 in the annual grad game reunion for the Old Soft Shoe award . "We shot well and did a lot of things right . I was quite pleased with the defence . Generally we were pretty good," said Mullins . He was favorably impressed b y two of his new players . Mik e MacKay, the 6'11 " centre, who i n Mullins' words is "going through a learning experience", passed his first test as he scored 21 points an d grabbed 9 rebounds to lea d everyone in those departments . —don peterson photo Ralph Turner, playing his firs t DEFENCEMAN LEN IRCANDIA moves to clear puck away from in front UBC goalie Fred Masuch a s game for the varsity after starrin g Calgary forwards circle the net looking for rebounds . Birds took two from the Dinos, 6-3 and 8-5 . with the jayvees last year, scored 18 points and was a standou t defensively, as was veteran guard Bob Dickson . The Grads found themselves i n trouble early in the game as they drew a lot of fouls trying to keep u p with the fit Birds . By the midwa y By ALAN DORE E strength . On the whole it's the Hindmarch had compliment s mark of both halves, the bonu s and PETER LEIBI K fastest team I've ever had . Even for every defenceman on the team . situation was in effect against the The Thunderbirds played their our slower players can go lik e "Our defence is going to be the ke y Grads and the Birds capitalized , scoring 20 points from the foul line . best hockey in the fourth perio d hell . " to our success this year . " That alone was the difference i n Friday . Calgary superstar To m Goalie Fred Masuch played a the game as the Grads controlle d Right ., the fdurth . It took a while , Wiseman scored three goals and good and could not be the backboards and outscored the but UBC beat the University of assisted on a fourth . Shane Tarves blamedgame for any of Calgary's goals . Birds from the field but were onl y Calgary 6-3 in overtime at the and Gerlitz also scored for th e "Calgary is good with their stick s able to score 6 points on free Winter Sports Centre . Dinosaurs. around that goal," said Hind - throws . The Birds could have skated al l Excluding Wiseman's wel l march . At half-time the score was 41-3 2 night, but only a ten minute earned goals the Thunderbird It appears the Thunderbirds are for the Birds, but the Grads, led b y f overtime period was needed . Lef t defence was excellent . Rod Har e winger Brian DeBiasio scored the put down any Calgary player on their way to becoming one of the Terry MacKay with 18 points an d winner at 1 :08, then hit an empt y foolish enough to try to get by him best college hockey teams i n Ron Thorsen with 14, pulled t o within six points late in the game Canada, net after centre Bill Ennos put i t with devastating hip-checks . out of reach . "It was as tough as I thought, " said Bird coach Bob Hindmarch of the season opener for both clubs , iiii:iii "But I felt we were in better shape and they sagged a bit in overtime . Our conditioning paid off . " Dale Eloschuk delayed th e Birds' win with a minute left in the third period, deflecting the puc k over UBC goalie: Fred Masuch ' s shoulder with 'a high stick . The other Bird goals came fro m Rich Longpre, Jim Lawrence an d Yoshio Hoshina . Darrell Gos ; and Shane Tarve s scored for the'Dinosaurs . Loose and confident after thei r opening win, the UBC Thunderbird hockey team beat the University o f * Calgary Dinosaurs for a second time Saturday afternoon, 8-5 . Although it was a non-leagu e game, the team's desire to retai n the John Owen memorial trophy provided the incentive to win . John Owen was a Thunderbird trainer for 30 years . Since the trophy' s inception in 1965 UBC has never lost it to another university . The Thunderbirds starting line o f left wing Brian DeBiasio, centr e Yoshio Hoshino, and right win g 'fChuck Carignan accounted for five ; goals . DeBiasio, of whom coach Bob Hindmarch said he would have on his team even if he coached le s Montreal Canadiens, scored a hattrick . Hoshino and Carigna n picked up a goal each . Hoshino assisted on all his linemates goals . "I was afraid of Canadia n ~itockey at first but I am afraid no ' longer," said Hoshino through the aide of interpreter-left-wing Keij i Ohsaki . Hoshino, who recently moved to Canada from Japan , doesn't speak English . On the other lines, centre Ji m Lawrence scored twice and Bob Murray once . "This team is so well-balanced I le could play four equally effectiv e lines," said Coach Hindmarch . "It's also the most physical tea m I've ever had in terms of size and

Birds down Calgar y

as a result of a full court press . However, MacKay, Thorsen an d Derek Sankey fouled out within a short time, ending the comeback .

Olympic s storm t o tie UB C By MOE SIHOTA

Mental errors cost the UB C Thunderbird soccer team a victory in their game against the Olym pics, Sunday . The Olympics salvaged a 2-2 ti e by scoring a goal with only three minutes remaining in the game . Something coach Joe Johnso n said, "Shouldn't have happened . " The coach criticized the team fo r "underestimating their opponent and giving up early ." He said th e Birds "can play better and ar e going to have to, to remain in contention ." The team now has a 2 2-3 record for sixth place in the 1 2 team division . Johnson said "someone was no t doing his job ." It was obvious tha t the addition of Nick Degarstin o was not enough to bolster the defence . Chris Suzuki and Stan Borden scored for the Birds, who hope t o improve their defence for their next game . That comes a wee k Wednesday against the defending league champions, the Ne w Westminster Blues .

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New food service in la w as SUB growlies too fa r By JAKE van der KAM P Law students are starting thei r own food service in the la w building to provide coffee an d sandwiches to students whos e closest food outlet is SUB . AI Peterson, treasurer of the law students association told Th e Ubyssey Monday a food service i s needed in the law building becaus e there is no food service outle t nearby . "The problem starts off with our location . Students object to going to SUB," he said . "We could go t o the graduate student centre but you have to be a member to get in there . " Peterson said the LSA set up a n arrangement with a firm whic h provides coffee by letting sub scribers have the use of one of thei r machines and charging them fo r the coffee which they must bu y from the firm .

Peterson said the charge per cu p is five cents, of which approximately one cent goes to th e LSA . The charge for coffee from a "We're planning to get it from food services and we'll sell it at food service prices . We're als o scrounging around for tables . " The LSA is not at presen t thinking of selling soup or hot food s because there are not sufficien t electrical outlets and plumbing i n the law building's lounge t o provide such a service, he said .

Tuesday, November 6, 197 3

UBYSSEY

vending machine is 10 cents pe r cup from which the LSA got 1-1/ 2 cents . The coffee is dispensed in si x ounce styrofoam cups but some students were bringing their ow n mugs which hold eight or nine ounces and there was no extr a charge for these . Peterson said the LSA had als o bought a large fridge to store sandwiches and doughnuts whic h they intend to sell soon .

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"We had vending machine s before, but, as you know, the coffe e is pretty bad," Peterson said .

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"Their machines brew instan t coffee and do it very quickly . Th e advantage over the vending machines is that it is made in pot s and each pot is fresh brewed . " The coffee is sent from th e company in packets which includ e coffee, a filter, sugar and creamo , he said . There are 40 packets in a kit and one packet makes 503 cup s of coffee .

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The LSA pays for the coffee on a sliding scale depending on ho w much is drunk . The maximu m payment is $21 per kit and th e minimum payment is $18 .75 a kit . Peterson said the LSA is paying th e minimum rate and said this was a good indication of how popular .the coffee machine is . He did not giv e any precise figures for the amoun t consumed because, he said, n o exact records had been kept .

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