Frats under siege from college, economic siege.

Two fraternities will be forced to leave campus because the con- struction company that owns the land has sold it to Regent College.

The Frank Stanzl Construction Company sold the land on which Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta fraternities are built.

And in another development, fraternities will raise their room rents because the provincial lands department has reassessed leases upwards of 150 per cent.

Jim Rutledge, vice-president of Phi Delta Theta, and Kevin Higgins, former president of Phi Gamma Delta, said the two fraternities would either rent houses from the university or buy

months. rooms to any male students, with “The university wants the no frat membership necessary.

houses the frats are in to get more Gerry Brach, house manager of office space, and they’re Sigma Chi, said: “One of the frats manoeuvering with the govern- was converted into a psychiatric ment to get them,” Higgins said. daycarefacility. It must have cost

Higgins said that including the two frat houses that are now being forced out, the 10 fraternities on campus have a capacity of 300 beds which ease the housing crisis.

“If we are forced off-campus the homes will definitely be smaller and cost more,” said Higgins.

Tim Allen, a Phi Gamma Delta cabinet member, sa id: “The houses are being turned into offices instead of housing so UBC doesn’t have to pay property taxes.”

”

thousands of dollars to change it over when the university could have .had some very cheap housing.

“Our rent is $1080 for eight months, which is very reasonable. Other fraternit ies are around $1,100,’’ he said.

Regent College principal J . M. Houston said in interview Monday the fraternity land was bought for use as c1.assrooms for the college.

gov’t

houses off-campus. There a re ten fraternities at See page 2: LAND .~~ ~

Phi Gamma Delta . . . bye bye

“marise savaria photo IT WAS SUNNY Monday and that means another sunny day campus the University Endowment Lands. Strikes have tied up port traffic shot, this one taken high in Gage towers overlooking English Bay and leaving many ships in harbor awaiting cargo.

CUP€ won’t touch Led Zeppelin show By RALPH MAURER

The 38-day-old labor dispute at radio station CKLG will likely result in the cancellation of the Led Zeppelin concert scheduled for March 19 and 20, unless the strike is settled.

Dave Werlin, business agent for the Canadian Union of Public Employees local 1004, which represents inside and outside workers a t the Pacific National Exhibition, said Monday his union would not handle the concert because of the B.C. Federation of Labor decision to label as “hot” CKLG and any firm doing business with it.

A “hot” declaration calls on members of unions belonging to the federation to boycott the strlking company or its products.

Twenty-seven employees of CKLG, owned by Moffatt Broad- casting Corporation, went on strike Feb. 1 for a first contract. They are represented by CUPE local 686.

“The Federation has declared hot anybody who does business with CKLG,” said Werlin. “I can’t see how we can turn our backs on them.”

The federation on Feb. 28

declared CKLG “hot” and any firms doing business with the station, but the declaration did not include advertisers.

Federation researcher Clive Lytle said Werlin announced the decision under the impression that the concert, which is sponsored by the Bellevue. Wash.-based Con- certs West, ’is co-sponsored by CKLG.

However, station manager Don Hamilton said in an interview the station is only- advertising the concert and was not involved in bringing the concert to Vancouver.

He said the threatened can- cellation did not involve CKLG.

“It’s strictly a contractual dispute between Concerts West and the PNE,” he said.

A spokeswoman for the station said earlier the ad copy for the concert, which had CKLG “presenting” Led Zeppelin, had been changed and there is now no mention of CKLG in the copy.

Gary Switlo, Vancouver-area representative of Concerts West refused to comment on the situation.

Lytle has said the Federation’s “hot” declaration would probably

have little effect on the station, because CKLG does not use outside union labor other than postal and telephone workers.

He said that because a radio station does not use outside union labor other than postal and telephone workers, a hot declaration. in which union labor

-refuses to service the “hot” company or product, does not have a far-reaching effect.

He said management personnel have been picking up CKLG mail and B.C. Tel has been sending supervisors to service the station since the workers have not crossed picket lines.

By MARK BUCKSHON UBC will receive $8 million to

construct new campus buildings next year, the University of Vic- toria will get $4 million but Simon Fraser university won’t receive anything, The Ubyssey learned Monday.

The B.C. Universities’ Council decided those allocations at meeting Thursday and Friday in dividing up a $12 million provincial capital grant among the three universities. The figures were not intended to be released until after the council’s next meeting March 14.

The Ubyssey also learned that SFU will receive none of the $8 million ,it had requested because the university has accumulated cash in bank accounts from earlier capital grants.

Universities’ council members interviewed Monday would neither confirm nor deny the figures The Ubyssey obtained. Council chairman William Armstrong was travelling and could not be reached for comment.

However SFU administration vice-president George Stuart said: “What you say is possible.”

He said SFU has accumulated a surplus of capital funds for projects it had planned earlier but couldn’t complete because of labor disputes and planning delays within architects’ offices.

Stuart and SFU president Pauline Jewett declined to say what effect the decision to grant no capital funds to SFU would have on their university’s expansion plans.

SFU had wanted . the extra See page 3: GAGE

Barrett today Chubby premier Dave Birrett

will speak at noon today in the SUB ballroom, his second appearance on campus within a week - but this time it’s free.

By BERTON WOODWARD Classics head Malcolm McGregor believes he’s the

people’s choice for arts dean. McGregor sailed into The UbysFey office Monday

bearing his application for the arts dean position in the-alternative election for the post currently being organized by the arts undergraduate society.

“I want to be the people’s candidate,” McGregor spid .

“You’ve convinced me,” he told Ubyssey staffers. “I was very impressed by your first page (Friday) .”

The Ubyssey Friday front-paged the AUS plan to

McGregor, though a conservative vieux terrible in campus politics, is the only faculty member who regularly visits The Ubyssey office.

Asked if he believed in an open election for arts dean, he responded: “If I’m the arts dean, yes.”

,hold the alternative election.

McGregor’s platform includes abolishing The .Ubyssey and replacing it “with a newspaper”, abolishing the present head of classics (himself) and replacing him with AMS president-elect Jake van der Kamp (a former classics student) and abolishing secrecy, with all interviews, in offices and health services, broadcast daily.

McGregor’s letter appears on page four. McGregor opined that faculty are not involved

enough in campus affairs. “That’s the trouble with this campus - there’s not

enough faculty participation,” he said. “Look at student council - it’s all students. Look at

TheUbyssey -it’s all students in this office.” When it was suggested McGregor might hold his

meetings in The Lethe, the newly-named SUB liquor lounge whose title is taken from Greek mythology,

See page 8: McCREGOR

Page 2 T H E U B Y S S E Y Tuesday, March 11, 1975

was very cheap - Victoria From page 1 ,

“Stanzl sold the land because the fraternities showed no interest in it,” said Houston. “Several years ago, the fraternities sold the land to Stanzl because they weren’t in good position financially.”

The university calendar calls Regent College “an affiliated college” but autonomous body: trans-denominational in character and evangelical and biblical in nature.”

“We a r e currently negotiating with Phi Delta Theta for their house,” Houston said. If they wish, they have the option of moving it or tearing it down.”

‘Prairie unions too costly’

Representatives to a student council executive’s conference in Saskatoon last weekend agreed it will be difficult to establish provincial student unions in the three prairie provinces, Alma Mater Society president-elect Jake van der Kamp said Thursday.

Van der Kamp said four UBC reps explained the operation of the B.C. Association of Students’ Unions to the conference.

Prairie delegates explained it would be difficult to establish an organization such as the Ontario Federation of Students within their provinces, he said, because they lack the money to support ex- tensive paid secretarial staff and lobbyists.

Van der Kamp said plans are to reconstitute the BCASU so its 17

’ university and community college members will pay some money to support a centralized office but most of the work, unlike in Ontario, would be done by volunteers.

Meanwhile, spokesmen forother fraternities agreed they will be forced to raise their room rents because their lease was raised to $3,000 from $1,200 by the provincial lands department.

“In the past year, enrolment went up 25 to 30 per cent above last year,,” said Dave Plunkett, president of Alpha Delta Phi. “We’re just coming back on our feet financially again, and now we’re being squeezed with the increase in the lease.

“The university gets cheap housing with the fraternities. Eighteen of twenty-four of our rooms are rented to people who are not members of the fraternities and can’t get into the residences.

“It’s certainly hard to find a room out in the city,” .said Plunkett. “We’re appealing to Victoria. ”

In an interview from Victoria, H. K. Kidd, a spokesman for the lands department, said: “We raised the price because that’s the realistic value of the land. $1,200 is very cheap.”

The fraternities are located on university endowment lands. The lands department determines the value.

“Now, some of them have not paid their bills,” Kidd said. Only one of them is in good standing. Some of them are three years behind.

“If they come to the government to appeal, we will consider it.”

In charging that the university is attempting to buy up the frat land, Higgins of Phi Gamma Delta said: “I spoke to (university bursar) William White in November and he told me the university wanted the ‘back eight’ lots, between Agronomy Road and the two towers.”

Asked whether the university

Have you considered that

spiritual growth may provide

solutions to the w o r l d ‘ s problems?

Come investigate a Chr is t ian Sc ience approach

iiGrow We Must” a lecture by Harvey W. Wood C.S.B.

Thursday, March 13, 12:30 S.U.B. Theatre

Free Admission-All Welcome There will be a question and

answer period after the lecture.

MUSIC ON CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MAR. 12th - 12:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY NOON-HOUR CONCERT Vancouver Chamber Choir

THURSDAY, MAR. 13th - 12:30 p.m. UNIVERSITY SINGERS

James Schell, director

FRIDAY, MAR. 14th - 8:OO p.m. UNIVERSITY SINGERS

(repeat performance)

TUESDAY, MAR. 18 - 8 p.m. FACULTY RECITAL

Lee Kum-Sing, piano

WEDNESDAY, MAR. 19 - 12:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY NOON-HOUR CONCERT

Marie Schilder, contralto

THURSDAY, MAR. 20 - 12:30 and 8 p.m. UBC CONCERT BAND

FREE Paul Douglas, director

FREE

All programs are performed in the Recital Hall of the Department of Music

was trying to obtain the land, White said: “I wouldn’t say either way whether we’re in the market or not. I mean it wouldn’t exactly help our chances of getting pro@rty if we were to announce we’re after it.

“If we could get by the leases, we would be interested. “In the 1950’s, UBC held title to

the land, but gave it to the

government, which wanted to build the fraternities on it. Now that f ra terni t ies are no longer as popular and are closing up, the government indicated it wants us to buy back the land for university .use.”

The fraternities will meet March 19 to discuss action on the closure of the two fraternities and the increased lease.

2 Passport, Visa, or Application Photos

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Show Your AMS Card (Negative yours to keep free)

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about the uncertainty of getting 6:30 a m 2:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. one way $200 your car on the ferry. Because you Leave Downtown Nanaimo. can reserve a car space on the 8:OO a.m. 4:OO p.m. mldnight Princess of Vancouver. Arrive Downtown Vancouver.

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Som&ing#o“&eers’hbout: Now the glorious beer of Copenhagen is brewed right k r e in Canada.

It comes to you fresh from the brewery. So it tastes eyen better than ever. And Carlsberg is sold at regular prices.

So let’s hear it, Carlsbernlovers. “One, two, three . . . Cheers!”

.

Tuesday, March 1 1, 1975 T H E U B Y S S E Y Page 3

Two-day wait for centre fate

By DEBBIE BARRON A fund-raising committee for the

Asian centre now under con- struction will learn in two days whether there will be money available to complete the building, a committee spokesman said Monday.

Committee chairman Joseph Whitehead‘ asked the federal government a month ago to finance the remaining construction. The committee is now awaiting word from the Urban Affairs depart- ment on the fwding, Whitehead said.

“Approximately $1.6 million was raised (for the centre) but now inflation has created the need for the same amount in addition,” he said.

Religious studies prof Shotaro Iida suggested three years ago that the centre be built and a group of private citizens decided to raise funds, Whitehead said.

The building is the transplanted exterior of the Sanyo pavilion from the Expo ’70 world’s fair a t Osaka, Japan.

Funds were obtained from the provincial and federal govern- ments, the federation of Japanese industries, the Expo ’70 foundation and private sources, Whitehead said.

But, these funds will’ last only until mid-April when the exterior and roofing of the centre will be complete.

Whitehead said he hopes the centre will be ready for the Habitat ’76 conference on human set- tlements where it will display non- governmental aspects of the United Nations meeting.

The centre will later be turned over to UBC to house the depart- ment +of Slavonic and Asian studies, National Library books on Asia transferred from Ottawa, and enough Asian resource material to make UBC the major resource centre Asian in Canada, Whitehead said.

TIGER CAGE of UBC? No, just average students imprisoned by work at night in main library. But alas it ’s almost over and then you’ll be educated - right?

UBC residents eye $5,000 grant UBC residence spokesmen ex-

pressed interest Monday in grants of up to $5,000 offered by the B.C. Rent Review Commission for position papers from landlord or tenant groups on provincial rent policies.

Commission chairman John Brewin announced last week a total of $20,000 is available to groups that want to prepare a formal paper about B.C. rent policies.

Half of the money will go to landlord groups and half to tenant groups, with no organization receiving more than $5,000, he said.

Joint residence committee member Brian Dougherty, who represents Gage Towers, said Monday UBC residence groups will probably be interested in the funds.

“It is a good project if people become interested,” he said. “What is needed is a group that knows the implications and economics of rent policy.”

Dougherty said the joint residence committee or Alma Mater Society council members would be qualified to prepare a thorough position paper.

Totem Park resident Ken Martens, who presented a residence student petition to the board of governors March 4, said students in residences will become interested in the funds.

The residence petition called on the BOG to investigate alternative means of meeting residence costs

which have lead to next year’s 18 per cent rent increases.

The commlsslon will decide by April 15 which groups are to receive funding and the chosen groups must submit their position papers by July 15.

Applications, due by April 15, should include details of the organization, membership, a statement of study objectives and a budget for the funds requested.

Brewin said the commission, which is examining rent policy, will hold periodic meetings with the landlord and tenant groups involved.

The commission plans to com- plete its study by Sept. 1 and will hold a series of public meetings before submitting’ its findings to the provincial government.

. .

4

UBC heads The UBC dopesmokers’ club is

attempting to have a campus referendum held on students’ attitudes toward decriminalizing possession of sweet maryjane.

The referendum has been turned down by Alma Mater Society of- ficials because a petition cir- culated on campus requesting the referendum did not contain the referendum wording in full, a dopesmokers’ spokesman said Monday.

The club will approach today the

26 studentsseek 11 senate -~

- I ” Twenty-six students are seeking senate race is also a three-way

11 positions on the revamped UBC fight, between LYM Cerscadden, senate in elections being held today Grant Edwards and Alicia Polanin, and March 2 7 . all Dharmaceutical sciences 3.

Six of the 17 student positions’on the 79-member body were won by acclamation when only one person was nominated for each of six faculty rep positions.

Candidates for the March 27 at- large election include three outgoing members of the Alma Mater Society executive, which leaves office March 15.

I Today’s election is for senate representatives in the faculties of ar t , sc iences , . commerce and business administration, medicine, and pharmaceutical sciences.

Under the law provincial Universities Act brought down last spring, student representation on the senate was increased to 17 seats from 12.

In today’s election: Running for arts senator are

Arlene Francis and Carol Goulet, both arts 3.

Brian Dougherty, commerce 3, and Peter Harper, com‘merce 1, are contesting the commerce seat.

Ipcumbent senator Colm Cole and Ron Walls, both science 4, are running for science senator.

Seeking the medicine seat on senate are Henry Bergman, medicine 2, John Sehmer, medicine 2 and Glenn Taylor, medicine 3.

The pharmaceutical sciences

seek dope referendum

The referendum ask If the AUS refuses, the club will whether they favor go before AMS council, he said. reclassifying anti-cannabis laws this, we,ll just have to go

from the Criminal Code of Canada out and do it (the petition) our- to the Food and Drug Act, which . selves again.,, provides lower penalties. Results would be published and forwarded The dopesmokers’ club holds to the Canadian senate, currently regular noon-hour meetings out- exzmining marijuana laws. side the south end of Brock Hall.

All students vote in their own constituencies. Arts students vote in Buchanan, commerce in Angus, medicine in Woodward library, science in Sedegwick and phar- maceutical sciences in the Cun- ningham Building.

Polls are open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. On March 27, grad students will

elect a representative to senate and all students will pick five student senators-at-large from 12 nominees.

Running for grad studies senator are Bernard Bischoff, philosophy M.A. program, and Garth Sun- deen, food sciences M.A. program.

The 12 students running for senator-at-large are: Cole and Francis, who will run again if not elected today; Ron Dumont, arts 2 and outgoing Alma Mater Society co-ordinator; outgoing AMS president Gordon Blankstein, unclassified;

Johan de Rooy, education 4; Greg Heenan, physical education 3; Brian Higgins, arts 4; Brian Krasselt, science 3;

Incumbent senator arts 4 ; Michael Mathers, law 1; outgoing AMS external affairs officer Gary Moore, commerce; and Bruce Wilson, arts 3.

Elected by acclamation to represent their respective faculties were: Janet Ryan, agricultural science 3 ; Keith Gagne, applied science 2; Douglas Bing, dentistry 2; Joan Blandford, education 2 ; Thomas Pascuzzo, forestry 2 ; and Gordon Funt, law 1.

Gage, White

comment From page 1

money to build library extensions and develop facilities for expanded off-campus programs.

UBC president Walter Gage and bursar William White declined comment about the budget allocations until they receive of- ficial figures.

UBC’s allocation was $10 million less than the $18 million the university administration had originally requested.

But UVic’s president William Petch said he is “very pleased” that his university will get $4 million, only $1.5 million less than the $5.5 million his university had originally requested.

Petch said the extra money will enable the university to overcome an “extremely serious space crunch in the next 18 months.”

The provincial government last year authorized UBC to borrow as much as $10 million to complete already planned projects.

Council chairman Armstrong has said money borrowed and paid back this year will have to be deducted from the portion of the total capital grant UBC receives.

White said the provincial cabinet had authorized UBC to borrow to finish an extension to the biological sciences building and to complete planning and construction of new anthropology and sociology facilities, a new library data processing centre, Asian studies centre and civil and mechanical engineering buildings.

Still to be announced is how the n m c i l will divide up the $150.2 millio-n operating grant among the three universities.

Page 4 T H E U B Y S S E Y Tuesday, March 11, 1975

Frats boring; howsing not Yawn. Fraternities. That would be the editorial

reaction here if the houses on frat row, now disappearing fast because of land transactions and land department decrees, still housed only the fraternities.

Because after all, fraternities have sunk finally and peacefully into total irrelevancy (thank God) and i f only frats were in question the buildings might as well have followed them.

But these days the houses don‘t just accommodate the fraternities.

They also provide beds for about 300 students. And in these days of housing crisis, 300 beds is quite a chunk.

So they should be preserved as additional accommodation -

preferably on the sort of co-operative basis they have been running on lately.

Unfortunately, that will be difficult.

The frat land is now owned by a private developer, Frank Stanzl, who is not likely motivated by the old university spirit and won’t want to part with the land for a generously-low price. Developers tend to be so fond of their land it‘s hard to make them part with it.

Then too, he’s already sold two lots to Regent College for use in classroom construction.

But it might be wise for the university to step in and buy the rest. They could try to get the money from the provincial

Naughty Hardial We note with astonishment the

incorrect line taken by the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist) and i t s chairman, Hardial Bains,in regards to prejudice against East Indians.

Bains and the CPC (M-L) have announced the formation of a vigilante squad to beat white punks who insult and assault East Indian immigrants and Canadians of East I n d i a n e x t r a c t i o n i n t o correctly-colored pulp.

However, this policy is encouraging struggle along racial lines, thus splitting the working class into opposing factions - serving the capitalist pig, etc. exploiters.

The CPC (M-L) should instead be encouraging struggle along class lines.

Only in this way will the purpose of the glorious red be furthered.

your Marx. Read your Marx, Hardial, read

McGregor nominated The Editrix, The Ubyssey Dear Madam :

Titillated by your spectacular and inspired story on page 1 of Friday’s issue, I offer myself in candidature for the deanship of the faculty of arts as the people’s choice. In keeping with the spirit of the age I set out my program for your inspection.

When elected, (1) I shall abolish The Ubyssey

and replace it with a newspaper. Fifty per cent of the staff, in- cluding the co-editor, will be members of the faculty.

(2 ) I shall abolish the students’ council as an undemocratic body and replace it with an anarchistic synod; 50 per cent of the members will be members of the faculty.

(3) I shall insist that 50 per cent of all lectures be delivered by students, speaking their own dialects.

( 4 ) I shall abolish all structures within a one-mile radius of SUB, in order that the finest sty in British Columbia may enjoy unrivalled admiration.

(5 ) I shall abolish the present head of the department of classics and replace him with Jake van der Kamp, who has long coveted the position.

(6 ) I shall appoint a b a r d of censors to enforce a rigid code of morals among students and faculty and to eliminate coarseness from the campus; the director (or directrix, to retain a cer ta in mystique) wiIl be Lesley Krueger, who has had long experience in this sensitive area.

(7) I shall abolish secrecy. From now on all marks, for examinations and essays, will be distributed

throughout the campus; and all interviews, in offices and in the health service,. will be broadcast daily.

I hope that, in the interests of formal propriety, you will print the salutation a t the head of this letter; every flourishing organization needs a Madam.

I remain, your devoted reader, Malcolm McGregor

head, classics department

This vent emits the most gross and putrid smell imaginable.

Visions of a rotted green roast, covered with maggots, lying in a bowl of sour milk Come to mind.

(Two sentences omitted. The Ubyssey does reserve the right to edit for taste. Yuch.)

That is our complaint.

Complaint We have a very simple com-

piaint. There is a walkway between the

Hebb Theatre and the Home Economics building. Into this walkway is vented the collective odors of the Home Ec building.

One would think these consisted of the delicious aromas of baking bread, broiling roasts and exotically spiced dishes. One would

Greg Powell Tom Baker

B. Katz D. A. Lewthwaite

Michael Kent all chem. 4

Crane It is interesting to note that the

head of the Crane library is con- cerned about the “greying of the campus” and yet did not speak out against the proposed library data building which will do a lot more toward greying the campus than a

be wrong. few walkways.

TMU8YSSEY MARCH 11, 1975

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 writer 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.

Editor: Lesley Krueger

Hey gang, let’s all hop on down to Dan Miller’s for a Frat Party with all the trimmings: Lesley Krueger, you bring the bobby Sox for all the girls, Berton Woodward and Kini McDonald. the far-out vibes; Debbie BarrOn, John Sprague and John DeAngeli, the fruit punch; Marise Savaria. Ralph

games; T o m Barnes, Carl Versterback and Cedric Tetzel, the grease and Maurer, Mark Bucckshon. Jan O’Brien, and Doug Rushton, the party parlor

gents. Tune in tomorrow for the winner of the frat prom. combs. Gary coull will be the DJ. Two dollars for the piggy bank, please

Now that the weather has (hopefully) turned to spring, perhaps the people at Physical Plant could turn on the water for the library ponds. A few people may get thrown in but they are nicer to look a t than empty stream beds.

Fred Metcalfe science 5

Lackey Would the editor care to explain

why it was considered necessary, or, if it was not necessary, how it was justifiable to use the word “lackey” in a reference to me in your edition of this date?

James Conrad chairman, special events

A lackey is defined as “one who serves.” We were merely pointing out your admirable efficiency in serving the students of this campus in your capacity of special events committee head.

Grad class The grad class council should

either be ratified or disbanded. Should it be disbanded, the $7 fee

should be returned to the students and the grad class fee cancelled for succeeding years. The students can then ‘decide how, when, and on what they wish to spend their money, whether it be parties, composites, or statues.

Should it be ratified, the grad class council should be allowed to decide on money issues, what projects to put on the ballot, and any other business pertaining to the grad class.

These are representatives from each faculty and they were selected to speak for the students of their faculties.

Therefore let them get on with their mandate. If reps do not see fit

to attend the meetings then it is up to the students of that faculty to see that there is a representative at the grad class council meetings.

The conclusion from the manner in which matters are being handled at present is that a decision must be made by someone - the student council, the student court, or preferably, the students at large.

Keep the fee and the grad class council and give them the authority to operate or disband the council and refund the money. Someone make a decision !

Fred Metcalfe [member 1974 grad class council]

Starvation The presence of starvation in the

world and our reaction to it has caught our concern and we would like to offer a Christian opinion on the matter.

First ly, we would like to disassociate oursejves from any selfcentred philosophy that sees the only solution to the problem as “letting nature run its course,” without any effort on our part to alleviate this human suffering.

The Bible teaches that man has been created in the image of God, which gives him an infinite value, not only because of this resem- blance, but also because the Bible clearly teaches that God loves all men, showing no partiality among nations or individuals.

The loss then of one child is an infinite loss, and any effort to save one life is infinitely worthwhile.

Jesus Christ is the basis of our response. His mission was to preach Good News to the poor and the oppressed. At His death with His last possession stripped from h i m , He was crucified as a political terrorist by a threatened and fearful establishment. He said He died to draw all men in live unto Himself, identifying Himself with

Continued on page 5

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

-

Tuesday, March 1 1 , 1975 T H E U B Y S S E Y Page 5

From page 4 the human race by using the title 'Son of Man.'

The Bible teaches that God has provided all men with the benefits, not only of spiritual salvation in Christ, but also with the abundance of the material world. There is no intention of confining these to a privileged few.

Our aid to the hungry then is not a question of worthiness, for all men are of equal worth; it is not a question of utility, but a response in love to a loving Creator's action on the cross. Of course the problem of hunger is staggering almost to the point of despair, however the motto of World Vision of Canada is correct in saying, 'Just because you can't do everything doesn't mean you can't do something.'

We would like to compliment those who hold to the option of letting nature take its course for being consistent. It is the logical conclusion if one holds the pre- supposition that the universe is a product of chance, time and matter.

An utterly impersonal starting point yields an impersonal solution to the hunger problem. They should not be criticized for coming to the logical conclusion that their philosophy provides them with.

Yet the Bible teaches we have a very personal Creator; this fact Christians see as taking less faith to believe than that we, once merely dust particles, have evolved to what we are now by blind forces in the universe.

The Bible teaches that those who ignore the poor in their time of need, will also be ignored when poverty strikes them.

We would like to confess our own inadequate response and our own hypocrisy in light of the serious starvation problem. We, along with many others, are trying to become more credible in our life styles, but are falling far short. The criticisms anyone might have of our reaction are probably valid and un- derstated, yet we.would have them behold Christ and His actions and love him.

In conclusion, we would like to side with the editorial staff in their- concern for revolutionary change in the third and fourth world countries. Let us not stop at merely rearranging material possessions

in a moreequitable manner, but let us let our social concern be also personal concern, that is concern for the societal structures as well as for the individual.

These are the revolutionary concerns of Christ. If we take His name in vain, we take in vain a man who was anti-establishment, pro-man, and pro-social justice, and gave His life for these things, something, we, as comfortable protagonists, might be unwilling to do.

Gerry Kent arts 2

Ed Devita engineering physics 3

Ridiculous I don't normally reply to any of

the ridiculolrj statements in The Ubyssey because they aren't worthy of reply (I have this theory that some of you were hit over the head by some of the Gage beer bottles of infamy.) However, when you start quoting mathematicians, I guess it's time for me to speak for myself.

The exponential growth rate you quote so glibly has certain assumptions. I realize that a clear statement of assumptions is contrary to your editorial policy, but still: one of those assumptions is precisely an unlimited food supply. Nature does not supply this free of charge. But since you seem to think it does have exponential growth, herFs some simple ex- ponential arithmetic, based on rather conservative specific assumptions.

Suppose each couple had, on the average three children, and that a generation was a third of a cen- tury. Then each 200 years the population would go up by (3/2)6 which is a factor of more than 10. So assumingly only 1,000 people on the earth only 1,800 years ago, the world population is now well in excess of a trillion. With the even more anservative assumptions of 2.5 chi ldredfamily and two generations/century, the same growth would have occurred since about 2000.

Guess what? Your model of nature was

strong. Strictly speaking, nature does not allow overpopulation over

the whole world; c~nly specific parts of it can be overpopulated, and only at the expense of other parts. And Nature does solve the problem. Righto.

Now a brief examin.ation of what the actual results of a few proposals would be.

(1) Lots of aid reaching the desired. people, and no other changes. (Put first because it's the one that will actually happen.) Except for politi.cians and professional exploiters of misery, the worst of all possible worlds. Any good effects to the current generation are solely to get a larger next generation to die of famine.

Because giving this aid would tend to make your exponential growth law apply, increasing the population at a much higher rate then my triple-every-century above, and because the aid eventually runs out - probably because of general disgust on the part of North Americans at working that the Bangladeshes may be fruitful and multiply; possibly by exhaustion of available resources. And then the starvation the aid was originally designed to prevent will happen on a much larger scale.

Incidentally, this effect - that is, past aid - is a major cause of the present situation.

(2) "Let them eat nothing," as you put it, with no other changes. Not good, but substantially better since fewer people would starve - say, 1 instead of 2 billion. If this be fascism, I'll take it over liberalism any day. There are some non- mathematical advantages, too. If North Americans aren't working for others, dealings between them can be as equals - psychologically better for both sides, in getting rid of a "dependence" psychology on the Asian side, and a "guilt" psychology on the North American side.

(Funny, isn't it, how the U.S. sends aid to whomever, and then gets accused, not of being exploited b y , but of exploiting, the whomever. 1

(3) Make other changes. Obviously the most desirable

solution, but, without adopting Dave Kyle's weirdo sacred nationalism, may I suggest - that's their business?

Further elaboration here would make my letter excessively long, so I will just note that your proposal amounts to (3) plus (1) ("Massive" foreign aid), but a type of (3) which doesn't invalidate the criticisms of (1) above.

Finally, you suggest looking at China. O.K. I see them importing hundreds of millions of bushels (or tons or dollars worth or something)

(no, not individual seeds) of wheat. Which is hardly self-sufficiency, even though they have the most agrarian society in the world. Contrast, say, Holland. Agriculture is strictly secondary to industry there, yet they manage to export (aside from 1-bit student reporters), at least some food (cheese), even though their population is about as dense. I wonder how come?

Barry Hill-Tout science 4

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Page 6 . T H E U B Y S S E Y Tuesday, March 1 1, 1975

Hot flashes Let's debate machines

True or false: We must destroy machines before they destroy us.

Sounds like a debatable point, eh?

It will be. The English 100 debating competition's final round will be held Thursday on just that point.

Speaking for the affirmative will be Roger Ward and Karen Koyanagi, while David Masuhara and Jay Currie will defend machines.

Judges will be B. J. Belshaw,

Goldberg, a l l of the English department. Debate chairman is English 100 head J. L. Wisenthal.

The debate will be held at noon in Buchanan 2238.

c Jan de Bruyn and Michael

Dean election The ar t s undergraduate society

is accepting nominations for arts dean until 4 p.m. Friday in the AUS office, Buchanan 107.

All students, faculty and staff are eligible to nominate themselves in the election, held by the AUS to allow democratic

election to a position in past filled by appointment.

Nominees must accompany their ,form with a statement declaring their willingness to run and their reasons for running.

The election will be held March 20 and'21 a t polling locations to be announced. Al l students, faculty and staff will be eligible to vote in the election.

Siberia Siberia as a Gulag Archipelago

- one of series of lectures on the past, present, and future of Siberia - will be the topic today for history prof Ivan Avakumovic at noon in Buchanan 203.

Atwood One of Canada's foremost

authors, Margaret Atwood, will speak ,here Thursday in what i s billed as an informal talk with the writer.

Atwood is the author of such widely-acclaimed novels as The Edible Woman and Surfacing, as well as award-winning poetry. She also wrote the controversial critique of Canadian literature,

'Tween classes TODAY C C F W O M E N ' S O F F I C E Elect ion and fe l lowship, noon, S U B

P ick up daycare protest pet i t ions 205. a n d badges u n t i l 4 p.m. SUB 230 . SIMS

PRE-MED SOC I n t r o d u c t o r y l e c t u r e o n Dr. Clyde S lade and/or Dr. AI t ranscendenta l medi ta t ion, 7 :30 Boggie speaks on family' practice, P.m.. BU. 313.

E N G L I S H D E P A R T M E N T noon, I R C 1.

Un ive rs i t y o f V i c to r i a poe t Rob in Ske l ton reads f rom h i s work , noon, Bu. 21 7 .

C H A R I S M A T I C C H R I S T I A N F E L L O W S H I P

Weekly fe l lowship, noon, Lu the ran campus cent re conference room.

General meeting, noon, S U B 1 0 5 6 .

General meet ing, noon, IH.

Premier Dave Barrett speaks, noon, SUB ba l l room.

215. In t roduc tory lec tu re , noon, SUB

Meet ing to d iscuss the women 's ro le

Wood thea t re , room 206. in the t hea t re , noon in the F reddy

N E W M A N C L U B

G E R M A N C L U B

N D P C L U B

E C K A N K A R

NAMELESS

WEDNESDAY C H R I S T I A N S C I E N C E

Tes t imony mee t ing , noon , SUB 212.

Discuss ion and group medi ta t ion, noon, I RC G-65.

Meet ing and film, noon, SUB 215.

Comedy hour features Hudson and Landry, 6 p.m.,*650 AM dial.

E lect ions for 1975-76 execut ive end today , vo te a t SUB 216.

Genera l meet ing, nominat ions for nex t year's executive, spring cruise in fo rmat ion , noon, SUB 211.

SlMS

CAMPUS CYCLISTS

C l T R

C H I N E S E V A R S I T Y C L U B

S A I L I N G C L U B

THURSDAY C H R I S T I A N S C I E N C E

L e c t u r e b y H a r v e y Wood on g row we must , noon, SUB theatre.

FRIDAY SlMS

t ranscendenta l medi ta t ion, noon, Ano the r i n t roduc to ry l ec tu re on

G A Y P E O P L E Bu. 313.

General meeting, noon, S U B 215.

Survival, which said most Canadian themes involve natural survival and defeat.

She will speak in the a r t s one building blue room a t 7:30 p.m.

Daycare Students, staff and faculty a t

UBC who have children and are interested in changing existing daycare facilities on campus are asked to protest conditions this week .

Petitions criticizing daycare facilities can be picked up today and Wednesday in the women's office, SUB 207.

Parents are asked to meet a t noon Wednesday in the SUB conversation pit to hear speakers and discuss the situation. A march around SUB will follow.

During the day, parents are asked to bring their children to classes and every activity.

The women's office incorrectly reported last week that the protest meeting was to be held last Thursday.

Salisbury Harrison Salisbury, one of the

heaviest of the heavy on the New York Times, will give a Vancouver Sun lecture here Friday on "My Years with The Times."

Salisbury has fulfilled various top-level correspondent and editing posts with the paper and currently moderates a public television program on issues in jounalism, Between the Lines.

He will speak a t noon in Buchanan 106.

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Notice i s hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Alma Mater Society will be held in the Conversation Pit, Student Union Building.

1230 p.m.-Thursday, March 13 to consider the following matters:

PRESIDENT'S REPORT TREASURER'S REPORT APPOINTMENT OF AUDITORS RESOLUTIONS and such other business as may properly arise.

RON DUMONT AMS Co-ordinator

ARTS

SOCIETY UNDERGRADUATE-

FOR SECRETARY Close Thurs. 13th March 1,:30 p.m.

Election Thurs. 20th March

Nominations can be picked up in Buchanan 107

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20 - Housing

30 - Jobs

35 ---Lost

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50 - Rentals FAMILY LIVING on f lats (Blenheim

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Then attend a special travel evening sponsored by the Canadian Youth Hostels Association to be held at the Vancouver Youth Hostel on Wednes- day March 19th at 8 p.m. Advice wi l l ' be g iven on most aspects of low budget travel and free travel lers check l ists wil l be available. Those Lequir ing fur ther detai ls should pnone t38-3128. Canadian Youth Hostels Rssociation, 1406 West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C.

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Tuesday, March 1 1, 1975 T H E U B Y S S E Y Page 7

Women’s t,hree-year rule ends By CARL VESTERBACK

A winning tradition stretching back three years came to an end for the Thunderettes basketball team Saturday in New Brunswick.

And ironically, the coach .of the Laurentian Voyageurs, the team that ended UBC’s reign, is Norm Vickery, coach of the Thunderettes just two years ago.

The Voyageurs engineered their 59-49 triumph with an aggressive defensive game which effectively

muzzled the powerful Thunderette offence. Carol Turney was the only UBC player to perform up to par, leading the Thunderettes with 19

‘points. The rest of the team lagged far behind. Nearest to Turney was Tara Smith with 9 points.

“They (the Voyageurs) played a great game,” said UBC coach Sue Evans.

“Vickery is a good coach, and his team really showed it. They were well-disciplined and aggressive.”

Laurentian refused to buckle under the pressure of the Thun- derettes’ full-court press, managing to blow through for some easy baskets. After failing behind, UBC found itself incapable of making up the deficit in the face of the strong Voyageur defence.

Vickery had praise for both teams.

“Both teams played good defence,” he said.

“I know what a good team UBC

-cedric tetzel photo UBC THUNDERBIRDS CAPTAIN Daryl Samson dazzles opponent with fancy footwork. ‘Birds dropped the game and stay in 4th place in B.C. league.

Soccer Thunderbirds lose By CEDRIC TETZEL From there, ‘the guys com-

The B.C. soccer league said the menced their one-and-a-half hours UBC Thunderbirds were going to show of why the White Oaks of play the North Shore Pauls, but Jalna was cancelled. apparently they never got around Holy English Muffins and to telling the ’Birds. Scottish Bagpipes, was the game

soccer players and friends The first half saw the ’Birds gathered at the Capilano Stadium pinned in their own half of the field, and announced they were going to which was a good thing since they play soccer. couldn’t have done anything a t the

rainy and cold, or in soccer Thesecond half was pretty much language: just the right thing to the same. The P a d s were one up

Come Saturday afternoon, 22 ever boring!

The weather was lovely; it was other end anyway.

Sergio Zanatta tapped in a goal which everyone expected to come.

The ’Birds did manage to get some shots away after the Pauls’ goal. Darryl Samson made a solo run down the middle left wing only to find his half-shot half-cross cleared b y a very unoo-operative North Shore defender.

Before I forget, UBC coach Joe Johnson was overheard during the game describing the ’Ekirds game as “pathetic” and “silly”. Just letting you guys know I wasn’t the

make a good game after only five minutes when only one who-was ,bored.

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Ed.- S. A. ELECTIONS Nominations are now open for the following Ed. S. A. positions:

President

Vice-president Ombudsperson four A.M.S. (Arts) Reps.

Secretary

Nominations close Wednesday, March 72, 72:30 Noon

is, having coached some of the George University Georgians. girls before. I’m proud of my team The ’Birds were simply, out of for winning.” their league. It’s also possible that

F~~ the Thunderbirds, mean- being in the national tournament

staving off elimination from the over the players’ consciousness. Canada West playoffs and then The ’Birds should be strong next beating first-place Victoria in year. Only Blake Iverson is Victoria to advance to the national leaving. Chris Trumpy should tournament, the ’Birds found emerge as the floor general and big themselves competing a t a pretty Mike McKay will improve. Scoring rarefied level. champion Steve Pettifer will be

AS a result, they bowed out back, along with gum-chewing meekly, losing 72-55 to the St. Ralph Turner. A desperate crew, Mary’s Huskies and 81-71 to the Sir i‘ndeed.

while, the miracles ran out. After may have laid some kind of a glaze

Three straight wins for rugby ’Birds

By TOM BARNES Will MacKenzie’s hat trick was

all the Thunderbird rugby team really needed to push their way past Western Washington State and move their Pacific Northwest league record to 3-0.

UBC took the lead a t four minutes when Ro Hindson broke away from a maul and neatly set up the entire ’Bird backfield. It was Rob Jenkins who eventually scored the try.

MacKenzie made the score 8-0 with a nice run down the sideline. Hindson pushed the ’Birds up by 12 points as he bulled his way over the goal line at 15 minutes, carrying four Western Washington defen- ders the final ten yards.

Western Washington tried to come back a s they pushed over a try produced by some tough, if disorganized, running to make the scoye 12-4.

UBC bounced right back as Paul Watson dribbled the ball down the sideline and over the goal, where Dave Eburne fell on it for the try. Five minutes later John Billingsley

defenders and slipped the ball over to Jenkins, who flipped it back to David Whyte, who cut between two defenders and then returned the ball to Billingsley who waltzed in unmolested for the try.

Western Washington scored again on a 45-yard penalty kick. Preston Wiley cut their rally short as he returned upfield and ran 25 yards one-on-one with the last defender. Ten yards out he passed off to MacKenzie who went over for his,second try. Wiley converted to make the score 26-7.

Whyte rounded out the scoring in the first half as he capitalized on some good reverse field running. Wiley was wide on the convert and at the half the ’Birds led 30-7.

In the second half the Western Washington side picked up a bit to hold the ’Birds to three tries. Eburne got his second, Jenkins his second, and MacKenzie his third.

UBC dominated the scrum and the lineouts to keep possession of the ball for much of the game. The final score, 42-7, was an apt repre- sentation of the difference between

ATTENTION: PREIMEDS

I f you feel that the Faculty of Medicine

Admissions Committee has been, or is,

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please contact the A.M.S. Ombudsman in

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and information will be kept confidential.

With your help we can stop these unfair

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Page 8 T H E U B Y S S E Y Tuesday, March 1 1 , 1975

Former Israeli soldier heckled by pro-Zionists *

A former Israeli soIdier now turned anti-Zionist was heckled in Hebrew and called a “gangster” during a speech here Monday.

One man who repeatedly yelled, “Gangster, you gangster” was literally shown the door by a speech organizer. The organizer asked the man to leave, held open the door, and the man left.

About five other members of the audience of about 30 challenged sponsor Joe Flexer in Hebrew. Another said: “I’d like to tell everybody here that what the speaker said is all lies,” but the man did not elaborate.

Flexer, who fought with the Israeli army 19 years.ago, told his SUB audience that the central problem in the Middle East is imperialist domination.

A member of the Revolutionary Marxist Group which sponsored his talk, Flexer said the RMG “recognizes that Zionism is a mode of domination of .the Middle East by imperialists.”

Despite Zionism’s pretenses and ideology, it could never have come into concrete form without alliances with imperial powers, Flexer said.

Zionism remains mainly a colonialist-racist approach to the Middle East problem, he said.

(The Zionist solution to the Jewish problem is “emigrate to Israel,” he said, while the RMG believes in mass unity against imperialism.

Flexer said the cause of the Palestinians has been the cause of the proletariat of the Middle East. It is not Zionism that will defend

McGregor From page 1

McGregor said: “Oh, yes, a splendid institution. Should be faculty-run, of course.”

McGregor, who some authorities say was born in Ancient Greece, says the name is pronounced Lee- thee, not Leh-thay a s propounded by AMS minions.

McGregor was also asked if he planned to formally file his nomination papers for arts- dean with the AUS.

“I’ve filed- them with you,” he- responded. “You’re the power on this campus.”

But McGregor showed a liking for the idea of being arts dean. “That would be fun at my age,” he said as went out the door.

McGregor has already an- nounced his retirement as head of classics upon reaching the man- datory administrative retirement age of 65.

Flexer . . . now anti-Zionist the Jews but a revolution in co- operation with the Arabs that will help them, he said.

One speaker from the floor challenged Flexer on Zionism, saying that while the movement has been used by imperialists, it has valid motives and ideas of its O M .

subfilmsoc proudly presents

MARCH 13 - 16 sub theatre

SUB MANAGEMENT

COMMITTEE Written applications for membership on the AMS Sub Management Committee are now being accepted. Deadline is 3:30 p.m. Friday, March 14,

1975. Interviews will be held noon, Tuesday and new members will be expected to attend the Committee meeting Friday, 12:30 p.m.

Address Applications to: Lynne Batten, Co-ordinator Elect, AMS Off ices, S.U.B.

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An interviewing team from School District 52 will be on campus March 19, 20 and 21. Graduating teachers are invited. See the bulletin board in the campus Placement Office for specifications and procedure for making appointments.

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cuso INFORMATION NIGHT

Topic

LATIN AMERICA 8 THE CARIBBEAN

Featuring: Film on Colombia Guest Speakers: “Cuso’s Involvement in S. & Central America“

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12th, 1975 a t 7:30 p.m. Room 402-404, International House

Everybody Welcome

For more information Tel.: 731-0153 - evening 228-4886 - 9:30-1:30 p.m.

...................................................................................................... .................................................. ., .................................................................................. ........................................ ~........ ............................................................. .................................................................. ............................................................................................................................................................... ...................... !+!.!.!.%!.! .....................................................................................................................

ELECTION OF ONE FULL-TIME STUDENT TO SERVE ON SENATE FROM EACH OF THE FACULTIES OF ARTS, COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, MEDICINE, PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES, SCIENCE The following nominations have been received:

Arts ARLENE J. FRANCIS (Third Year) Pharmaceutical Sciences CAROL V. GOULET (Third Year)

W. LYNN CORSCADDEN (Third Year) Commerce and Business Administration GRANT THOMAS EDWARDS (Third Year;

BRIAN G. DOUGHERTY (Third Year) ALICIA B. POLANIN (Third Year) PETER HARPER (First Year)

HENRY S. BERGMAN (Second Year) Science JOHN M. SEHMER (Second Year) COLM PATRICK COLE (Fourth Year) GLENN P. TAYLOR (Third Year) RON M. WALLS (Fourth Year)

Medicine

POLLS WILL BE OPEN AS FOLLOWS

Tuesday, March 1 1, 1975, 10:OO a.m. to 4:OO p.m. (Students will vote in their own constituencies only)

ARTS (including Home Economics, Librarianship and Social Work) BUCHANAN BUILDING

ANGUS BUILDING COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

MEDICINE (including 1s t and 2nd Year Medicine and 2nd and 3rd Year Rehabilitation Medicine)

(3rd and Fourth Year Medicine and 4th Year Rehabilitation Medicine will vote by mailed ballot)

WOODWARD LIBRARY

CUNNINGHAM BUILDING PHARMACEUTICAL STUDIES

SCIENCE SEDGEWICK LIBRARY

( N.B. - Only full-time students are eligible to participate in these elections - i.e. undergraduates taking at least 1 2 units (or the equivalent) of wurses.

BRING YOUR A.M.S. CARD WITH YOU