FORMER CIA OFFICER David MacMichael spoke in SUB on U.S. policy in Central America Friday. MacMichael criticized U.S. claims that Nicaraaua shim arms to Salvadorean rebels.

“eric eggertson ptlotc

By GORDON CLARK A former political analyst for the

U.S. Central Intelligence Agency attacked the U.S. government’s charge that Nicaragua is the hub of revolution in Central America.

David MacMichael told 300 peo- ple in SUB auditorium Friday, “I’m not here to defend Nicaragua, I’m here to attack U.S. government policy.”

T h e N a t i o n a l I n t e l l i g e n c e Council, the political wing of the C.I.A., hired MacMichael in March 1981 as an estimates officer. His responsibilities included reviewing cable traffic from agency po!jts in the region, intercepting radio transmissions, and analysing other raw intelligence datea.

MacMichael said during his tenure with the N.I.C. he did not see convincing raw or finished in- telligence to indicate a significant flow of arms from Nicaragua to El Salvador revolutionaries.

“There has not been one unimpeachable piece of evidence to suggest there is a shipment,” he said.

During his lecture MacMichael held aloft the Reagan administra- tion’s report on Nicaraguan “ac- tivities” in Central America -- the report is often quoted by Reagan as concrete evidence of Nicaraguan ex- pansionism in the region. Mac- Michael, a former university pro- fessor, said the report “did not pro- ve anything.”

“I f you had produced this docu- ment as an undergraduate student

Went‘press denied access to pope OTTAWA (CUP) - More than

7,000 journalists were granted special media status to cover Pope John Paul 11’s recent sweep across Canada, but not a single student reporter was among them.

“Student press are not bona fide, full time journalists, therefore not accredited,” said Paschal O’Toole, public relations coordinator for the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops.

The Catholic bishops, the RCMP and the government task force assigned to visit logistics made the decision to exclude the student press, O’Toole said.

O’Toole said he had no idea how many student newspapers across the country applied for and had been denied credentials. He estimated more than 13,000 journalists ap- plied and only 7,300 were granted the special status.

O’Toole said full-time clergy, the Catholic and religious press in Canada received priority, no matter their size and frequency, because the event was a pastoral visit.

The government task force asked all journalists applying for ac- creditation to fill in a detailed ap- plication and a release allowing the information to be stored in RCMP Personal Information Bank P-20 or P-140.

RCMP Personal Information Bank P-140 is an exempt bank under Section 18 (1) of the Privacy Act, meaning that none of the in- formation gathered in the investiga- tion, relevant or not, can be access- ed by the person applying for ac- creditation.

Canadian University Press, which has a potential circulation of 350,000 a t C a n a d i a n p o s t - secondary institutions, refused to sign the release for the RCMP and as a result was denied accreditation.

CUP’S decision not to sign a waiver was made after legal con- sultation. “It’s outrageous that the

RCMP wants this information. It’s hardly necessary and it’s an inva- sion of privacy,” said Muriel Draaisma, national bureau chief for Canadian University Press.

“We did not want to supply any more information to the RCMP about the student press. I’m sure they have plenty already.”

Asked what effect the student ex- clusion policy might have on future

relations between the Catholic Bishops and the student press, O’Toole said, “If the student press would like to write scurrilous material, or whatever, about the Conference of Catholic Bishops and the Catholic Press, by all means be our guests.

“Rome survived 2,000 years. I’m sure it will survive the (student press), he said.

in one of my classes, your tenure at university would have been serious- ly in doubt,” he said.

The U.S. administration claims the Nicaraguan government is arm- ing Salvadorean rebels from the sea, air and land, but MacMichael said during the two years he worked

for the N.I.C. no shipments were intercepted.

In the three years since Mac- Michael first worked for the agency he said no crashes of aircraft carry- ing arms have been discovered, and not even peripheral evidence such as

See page 2: CONTRAS

CFS launches membership campaign at UBC By ROBERT BEYNON

The Canadian Federation of Students is working hard to pass the membership referendum a t UBC this November, an organizer said Thursday.

Duncan Stewart, a student council arts representative, said CFS is officially striking a commit- tee to begin a pro-CFS membership drive at UBC Wednesday.

“CFS isn’t behind in its cam- paign,” Stewart said.

He said CFS had to waste energy organizing people and working with student council before beginning a n official campaign aimed at the stu- dent body.

“We (the new committee) will be starting a massive publicity blitz Oct. 10 which will utilize posters. pamphlets, speakers, forlums, CITR and The Ubyssey,” Stewart said.

A major delay in CFS’s original plan was student council’s unwill- ingness to take a stand on whether

LBC students should join CFS, he said.

CFS originally thought council would make a decision in August, he said. “But now it looks like they will make no decision at all,’’ he ad- ded.

In fact, the failure of Nancy Hradshaw, AMs external coor- dinator, to provide a leadership role has delayed student council’s stand and CFS’ campaign organization, Stewart said.

College trains cameras on students ST. ANNE de BELLEVUE,

Que. (CUP) - Administrators at John Abbott College in this city are tight-lipped about the appearance of small grey boxes in the hallways on campus.

The steel fixtures look like elec- trical connection boxes, painted with the number “600V” on the side. In fact, they are television cameras, set up during the summer to watch the 5 , 0 0 0 students atten- ding the West Island CEGEP.

The school’s administration has spent more than $6O,ooO installing the system, which uses unfra-red lenses to film activity and store it on video tapes.

“The cameras are for the safety of the kids and to cut down on van-

dalism and attempts of bodily harm t o s t u d e n t s , ” s a i d J o h n Mastropaolo, co-ordinator of facilities. Mastropaolo refused to say how many of the cameras have been installed and what “600V” means.

Jamie Patton, a student board of governors representative, said the board did not vote on allocating money for the cameras. When he inquired about the matter, he said he received contradictory answers.

Luc Henrico, John Abbott’s director-general, first told Patton that he had no idea where the cameras came from. Later, Patton said, Henrico admitted the cameras were paid for from the school’s capital budget.

When pressured about the con- tradiction, Patton said Henrico replied: ‘‘I don’t know everything that’s going on around the college.”

“It’s a college for god’s sake, not a prison. It’s an invasion of privacy. At nighttime, O.K., but not during the day,” Patton said.

Tom McDenna, an employee at Montreal Video, which supplied the cameras, said they cost $500 to $600 each and accompanying video- cassette recorders cost $200 to $ 5 , 0 0 0 , not including installation.

McDenna said the Montreal market for surveillance cameras is booming.

“She was elected to take a posi- tion,” Stewart said, “but she has not done this.”

Bradshaw said she does support the referendum but she can see arguments for not joining CFS. She said if the AMS collected $7.50 from every student (the fee CFS is asking for) the AMS could do a bet- ter job supporting the students than CFS will because the AMS has more resources.

She added, “Many student coun- cil members are in favour of UBC having weighted voting at CFS con- ferences if we joined.” She said smaller members of CFS will never agree to this because they feel they equally represent students.

She said it is not her fault if CFS had a slow start organizing its cam- paign at UBC. “CFS has not yet of- fered to set up a yes committee,” she said.

She said .she agreed to help organize a yes committee, but she added she was also willing to set up a n o committee although only one person approached her about tne idea.

She added council is not prepared to vote on joining an organization they do not know enough about. CFS is a group of Canadian colleges and universities organized to study education in Canada ana to fight for more accessible and higher quality education.

Page 2 T H E U B Y S S E Y Tuesday, October 2, 1984

high safety record.” “We’re not getting our money’s

worth there,” he said. MacMichael also attacked the

U.S. government’s support for Nicaraguan contras who regularly attack villages inside Nicaragua,

there. MacMichael said the situation is

like the hostage taking in Iran in 1979-1980. “If the Ayatollah had killed one American a day to put 3,000 people in the last three years - that is roughly three deaths of in-

Priorities unclear From page 1

detailed examination of the entire document should be made to ensure democratic concensus.

Despite these contentions sur- rounding the AMS’ budget pro- cedure council spent only part of one session discussing the issue.

Council did not even have time for an in depth discussion on the AMS’s monetary prioritie

Finance director Hollis 9 aid the budget committee must design the

money, which means expenditures on Whistler are justified and large expenditures on the AMS’ external affairs department are not.

But in a time of serious cutbacks students’ money may get the best return in an active lobby in the pro- vincial legislature. Hollis said these are matters of personal taste.

But the AMS has ignored serious- ly discussing these matters of taste. They are in a hurry to keep the AMS operating and to get that

budget to get the most return~for its budget out.

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nocent people a day, and our government is directly linked to that bloodshed,” he said.

MacMichael said he is bound by the secrecy act not to reveal state secrets, and his entire preseniation is passed by the C.I.A.

“I have an excellent attorney to help me stay out of jail,” he added.

MacMichael has come under at- tack from a number of people in- cluding Ronald Reagan. Secretary of State George Shulz said “he must be living in some other world.” MacMichael said he is not concerned by such criticism, adding the U.S. government must prove his analysis is incorrect.

“ I get up every morning and no one has yet proved me wrong.”

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Tuesday, October 2,1984 T H E U B Y S S E Y Page 3 I

~ Remrt’s anti-union bias attacked By PATTI FLATHER

The DreCi2crlt of UBC’s teaching assistants union attacked as anti- union a new report which says TAs will unionize more in the future.

Horacio de la Cueva said Thurs- day education dean Daniel Birch’s c o a u t h o r e d r e p o r t e n t i t l e d “Teaching Assistant Unionization: Origins and Implications” con- tributes to the administration’s at- tempts to weaken the TAU.

“The report perceives TA unionization as a problem that should be solved and not necessarily in a friendly way,” Cueva charged.

“They (the authors) complained a lot that labor laws in Canada are too lenient in allowing TA unions to be formed,” Cueva said.

One part of the report, which recently appeared in the Canadian Journal of Higher Education, says T A union negotiators have made demands consistent with “a radical student world view.” Examples given were “autonomy and academic freedom in T A duties, Protection against discrimination, retribution and harassment for po l i t i ca l , soc i a l and s exua l reasons.”

Cueva said he is angry Birch con- siders these demands radical.

Cueva also said the report, coauthored with Simon Fraser Univers i ty p rofessor Rober t Rogow, gives ideas for busting T A

unions. The report says TA unions would have more problems if anti- union TAs mobilized more.

UBC’s TA union is five years old and has yet to go on strike. The TAU is open shop with more than half its TAs belonging to the union, Cueva said.

Birch was unavailable for com- ment.

Cueva said the report’s anti- union tendencies are part of an overall university attempt to break TAU communications channels and weaken the union.

The TAU lost the right to compel attendance at orientation meetings in last year’s contract in exchange for “a mutually agreeable informa- tion letter that should have gone out with the registration package,” Cueva said.

But the TAU and the administra- tion failed to agree on the letter’s content so the dispute will go to ar- bitration Nov. 8. “There has been no means of communication bet- ween the TA union and the TAs,” Cueva said.

The TAU’S contract expired Aug. 31 but UBC Employee Rela- tions officer Pat Brown said a com- mittee has been struck. She added she did not know when proposals will be ready.

She said the union knows why its letter was rejected and refused to expand.

Jobs need filling Many work-study positions have

not yet been filled, UBC’s awards director said Thursday.

Byron Hender said interested students should go to the campus employment centre and see the re- maining jobs posted there. He add- ed he could not say exactly how many of the 600 jobs remained.

“But i f we go beyond our present $6OO,OOO budget (to finance the jobs) the UBC administration said we may be able to get more money yet,” Henders said. He said in previous years the work-study pro- gram has always gone over budget.

The program creates on campus jobs for students, with a maximum loan who need more money.

Hender said this year the max- imum allocation receiveable by a student has increased from $2,000

to $2,500 and now out of province students requiring more money are also eligible for the UBC program.

He added the awards office is late processing work-study forms because they have more jobs this year than last year. “There are 200 m o r e w o r k - s t u d y p o s i t i o n s although the provincial government cut the program this year,” Henders said.

The provincial government cut $100,000 from its allocation to the program but UBC has increased its contribution by $500,000. Work- study therefore had a budget of close to $600,000.

Work-study organizer Sheila Summers said she was so busy pro- cessing work-study forms she could not take time to discuss how many people the program has accepted.

“ksvin hall photo

“FROM EACH ACCORDING t o their blood pressure; to each according to their anemia,” said 19th century political philosopher about vital efforts of the Canadian Red Cross Society. You can share your oxygen rich wealth with society all this week on t he s ecwd floor of SUB. B.C. is acutely short of blood with the long weekend coming up and motorcycles. Remember, the life you save could be your own. Next time you want to meet someone just ask them what their blood type is.

British education cuts deny access British government advisers told

the university ministry this week that Britain’s post-secondary education system will be unable to meet the nation’s needs if it receives more cuts, a British newspaper reported.

The Sept. 23 Manchester Guar- dian Weekly revealed a university grants committee report that said more money must be spent, and 40,000 more places for students

k i n e garbage the result of budget cuts v v v- “v- - - ” _ - -

By PATTI FLATHER tied regularly but there is n o longer Campus budget choppers seem to a routine for lawn-cleaning,

like their garbage well aged. Rooney said, adding lawns may Funding cuts t o UBC’s Physical now be cleaned only once per week.

Plant mean fewer workers are pick- “That would be spot cleaning, ing garbage up on UBC grounds, not a sweep through the entire cam- assistant Physical Plant director pus,” Rooney said. Chuck Rooney said Thursday. But Rooney said he was surprised

Rooney said garbage collection t o hear complaints of excess litter was done regularly last year and and would not speculate on the ef- may have needed two people a week fects of potential budget cuts. a t this time of year. “It’s not as “Its difficult to say whether regular now because those people we’re having problems because you are assigned to other duties we feel don’t see them overnight. It’s sort have a higher Drioritv.” of degenerative.” he said.

- ~ v - - ”

finance, said $645,000 was cut from Physical Plant’s 1984-85 budget.But he said he did not know the percen- tage of their budget this represents.

A university custodian picking garbage up on a lawn Thursday said it was not his job but nobody else was doing it. The custodian did not want to be named because he said Plant management does not like employees discussing cutbacks.

Laura Bennett, arts 1, said she had noticed a lot of litter around UBC recently. “ I just thought more people were pigs around here,” she

don’t even know about it,” said John Ghatak, history 1.

Jeff Pentlin, arts 1, said he did not care about the lottery. “It doesn’t affect me any, because I didn’t buy a ticket,” Pentlin said.

The AMS organized the lot- tery t o raise attention t o tuition

ed . Ticket seller Dan Andrews

said they sold only 200 tickets du r ing r eg i s t r a t ion week , although the ticket booth was placed where “every student had to pass our booth.” Since then he sold only 24 tickets.

Bradshaw claimed the lottery

Bradshaw said ticket sales have raised at least enough funds to guarantee one prize of a year’s tuition. A standard 15-credit programme UBC tui- tion fee costs $1,115. “We’d hoped to give out two or three prizes,” she added.

fees, to raise funds for its bur- was already a success in terms of The AMS hopes to sell all the sary fund and to award at least public attention. “It was suc- tickets by the draw date Oct. 19 one free tuition to the winner. cessful in that we got media at- said Bradshaw. “SO far it’s been

Nancy Bradshaw, AMs exter- tention for the problems of stu- only mildly successful.”

rnust be found by the end of the 1980s.

The UGC allocates government grants to Britain’s universities and colleges.

The report said academic plann- ing has been disrupted, morale has been impaired, thousands have been denied access to university and confidence in the government has been shaken.

The UGC report added univer- s1.ties require a five million pound ($8.2 million Canadian) funding in- crease to update laboratory equip- ment that have become obsolete.

Further cuts would result in the closure of a t least one university, the report said.

But British education secretary Keith Joseph earlier said further cuts to the university budget cannot be ruled out.

In the last three years Joseph’s m i n i s t r y r e d u c e d s t u d e n t pl.acements in Britain by 20,000 at a time when demand for higher education reached record levels, the Guardian said.

Britain’s post-secondary system is largely controlled by the national government which sets student

quotas. Another organization, the Na-

tional Advisory Body for Local Authority Higher Education, said the level of polytechnic and college enrolment should not be allowed to fall below current levels, the Guar- dian reported.

UBC education professor Murray Elliot, who recently studied at Cam- bridge, said morale there was poor. Elliot added teachers wages in Bri- tain are very depressed. But he said he could not draw similarities bet- ween Britain’s post-secondary education situation and B.C.’s.

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Page 4 T H E U B Y S S E Y Tuesday, October 2, 1984

Student's lefts The concept of student rights has come a long way since the 196O's,

Unfortunately the concept has not come far enough. Student rights are often pushed aside as irrelevant, or not solicited for the sake of expedien- cy. Student autonomy over their affairs is seen by many as an impractical dream to cast aside for efficiency's sake.

when students fought long and hard for a say in their education.

Recent examples of this trend are happening at UBC and at other Cana- dian universities. UBC housing's new rules banning parties Sunday to Thursday were imposed with little consultation with students, then perfected over the summer when few students are around. Housing claim- ed most students support the stricter rules but gave no proof this is SO amidst strong evidence to the contrary.

Another close-to-home gem is found in education dean Daniel Birch's report on TA organization. He brands union demands as "radical". They ask for autonomy and academic freedom, and for protection from discrimination, retribution, and political, sexual, or social harassment. These demands are not radical - one wonders if Birch opposes these rights because they come from mere students, or in principle.

Other recent cases abound which are depressing. Student journalists were denied press accreditation to see the Pope and also to Alexander Haig's speech to the Young Socreds. Obviously the right of the Pope and the Socreds to censor the media is valued by the powers that be more than student rights to freedom of information via alternative student press. And let's not pretend the commercial press is not biased.

Perhaps more alarming for the students of one small Quebec CEGEp is the installation of cameras checking on vandalism - read - spying on students. Students were not asked how they might feel about being spied on, that was apparently unimportant. After all the only reason the CEGEp is there, ultimately, is for the students. Of course the students don't like it and no one quite knows who approved the camera purchases but that doesn't matter since students wield less power, and might makes right.

Also disturbing was the reaction of the university of Toronto's arts and sciences dean after students occupied his office protesting the quality of education. He met with the students, which was very nice, but, as he left he made it clear nobody would change his views in half an hour.

Well, maybe that's understandable. How long would it take students to influence UBC's board of governors

to change their fiscal minds on tuition fee increases? Ten thousand peti- tions later? And counting.

Students can no longer assume their rights to a say in their own educa- tion will be considered. They must demand to be heard, and demand loud.

SUB garbage piles up inside and out Each morning at 8:OO I arrive on mentality would d o this (perhaps men1 that is here now is because warning, please, no 'Keep UBC at night, someone might be able to

campus, hit the pool, then head off the answers lie in the graffiti in the people had to walk on the grass. Clean' flyers as we all know where d o something about the SUB to class. Usually, that is the only SUB washrooms). I t must take And is the paper covering the cam- they will end up. washroom graffiti. time 1 get to this area of the cam- someone all night to clean up the pus only an archeological experie- And think, perhaps i f less time Robin Trudel pus. mess so that I can enjoy seeing ment to see what an all concrete had to be spent picking up garbage education 3

At that time of day, everything those clean and tidy grounds each campus would look like? looks par normal to me. The morning. And I wonder why my So we are a well educated, grounds look clean and tidy, as d o tuition is so high? enlightened group, aren't we? (Just AIMS security will be the people walking around (is 'prep- Taking this issue one step fur- go to the SUB washrooms for em- py' an appropriate adjective?). ther, i f there is no desire to keep the pirical evidence). I t is a shame we

beer in the Gallery with some o f ou r ecological concerns? Notice roundings as we appear to have in friends, a conversation came up hou many paths of bareground our outer appearances. All Alma Mater Society clubs and tions, regarding functions in SUB which made my ears perk up. The there are paralleling a paved And will this issue end with this constituencies may be aware that Wil l not be tolerated. topic was the state of garbage and sidewalk. How much of the pace- letter, or is there a group t h e h a s a n e w s e c u r i t ~ t e a m o n The RCMP ha5 Promised to litter around the campus, especially s o m e ~ ~ ~ l e r e who wil l also want duty in the Student Union Building check each function and to restrict around the SUB building. see a cleaner one word of on Friday and Saturday nights. The liquor sales to 11:30 p.m. Clubs and

"Where'!''. Eyes turned on me as I proctor in protecting SUB from restrictions upon themselves by was told with some hostility, "Look Your buddy may need your blood Tricky cult theft and vandalism, to aid and neglecting to adhere to these regula- around! Where have you been?" and Buddy Blood Drop needs his supervise security teams hired for tions.

to be avoided SAC policy in the games room. The commissioners in conjunction with functions in SUB, and to enforce Consequently, the SAC clubs

the state of affairs was not exag- 'The Big Drip'! Please!!! gerated. What a disgusting mess, BRING BACK THE DRIP - This is a warning to all UBC A M s security team can be recogniz- the SAC security commissioner, are and this is to say nothing of the in- and - don't forget, come and leave students. There is a cult illegally ed by their shirts with the mounting a campaign to make Sure side of the SUB. The hill outside the a litre Monday to Friday, on the se- and illegitimately operating on cam- yellow logo and security name tags. these are adhered to in Order SUB looked as though a snow cond floor of SUB. pus soliciting funds for what they that clubs and constituencies may storm had hit it. Reid White say is food for starving children in sibilities The secur i ty may be viewed team's either respon- i n the have greater freedom at future

glass case outside the executive of- Also of importance is the fact They wear ID badges which say fices on the second floor of SUB, or that all members of SAC, upon

registered Canadian charity and ask outside al l Friday and Saturday for a small donation, maybe three night functions. presenting their SAC ID cards must dollars. and thev will give vou a be permitted access to any function

NOW, last Friday while enjoying a 'campus clean, what then is the level don't have as much pride i n our sur- watching you and yours

M y n a i v e r e a c t i o n w a s , Drip, please purpose of the team is to assist the constituencies have brought these

So on my way out I did look, and buddy!

My reaction was, what kind of engineering 4 India generally. functions.

THE UBYSSEY October 2, 1984

The Ubyssey is published Tuesday and Fridays throughout the academic year by the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia. Editorial opinions are those of the staff and are not necessarily those of the university administration or the AMs. Member Canadian University Press. The Ubyssey's editorial office is SUB 241k. Editorial department, 228-2301/2305. Advertising 228-3977/3978.

saloon whole chattlng nonchalantly with Sarah Mlllin and Victor Wong. Suddenly, the blazing red sun The cold grey sand whisked lightly over the desert plam. Row Allen swept the steps of the grim

surfaced on the horizon. "Gaspl", crled Robert Beynon in a melodramattc tone. "Can it be?". pondered Monte Stewart. Little Stephen Wisenthal ran about the tmy town ascreamlng and ashoutmg but, x usual, nobody could understand what he was saylng. "Gangwayl", boomed Patti Flather. Eric Eggemon. and Denise Coutts as they hightailed it out of town. The lone figure emerged from the General Store, eyeing the empty street with the most venomous of glances. "Honest. I ain't seen 'im." said Kevm Hall when the figure discovered him hiding behind the water trough. "I guess he isn't hee after alll". she snorted. "Whewl", sighed the hunted one, "I'm sure dad burn lucky that she never seen me." Gordon Clark silently thanked hls lucky stars and gently massaged hls munched red scalp as he watched the disappotnted Cannibal Fidelman stride slowly out of town. "Dtd I miss something?". Chris Wong wondered rhetorically and then shut his eyes and went back to sleep.

Legitimate charities do not solicit money in this way (they are very pushy too) and if they did they would have a form from the provin- cial government. If you get ap- proached by these people please d o your fellow students a favour and i n f o r m c a m p u s s e c u r i t y a t 228-4721, they are aware of the pro- blem.

Doug Dosdall commerce 1

Disgusting litterbugs lack pride I am writing to say how disgusted

I am with the appalling amount of litter that is being deposited and ac- c u m u l a t i n g o n o u r c a m p u s grounds, especially the area in and a r o u n d t h e S t u d e n t U n i o n Building.

What can we do to stop this

senseless form of pollution? How may we work together to instill a sense of pride in our university community. Your comments and suggestions would be appreciated.

Maria Williams 2702 Keremeos Court,

Vancouver, B.C.

Tuesday, October 2, 1984 T H E U B Y S S E Y Page 5

U of T protests low funding TORONTO (CUP) - Students

who staged a dramatic 24-hour oc- cupation of the arts and science dean’s office at the University of Toronto last week in protest of underfunding are pleased with their efforts.

“ W e w o r k e d f r o m t h e grassroots, and we raised con- sciousness,” said Ava Szczurko, one of the spokespeople for the 25 occupiers. “We told people that the education system is in crisis.”

Fiona Keith, another spokesper- son for the students, said the “spontaneous” action brought together many students who had never publicly demonstrated their concerns about post-secondary ac- tion.

“This was the first time any of us had taken part in an action of this kind,” Keith said.

The students, carrying banners and marching through hallways in the arts and science building before reaching the dean’s office, began the occupation at noon Sept. 20 and stayed through the night until noon the next day. A sign saying “Oc-

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cupied” was posted outside the of- fice.

Whi le g roups of s tudents negotiated with arts and science dean Robin Armstrong about their demands, students in the building and all over campus distributed leaflets and collected more than 3 0 0 signatures on a petition supporting the action.

“Underfunding, a problem for a decade, has now produced a crisis in education in Ontario,” said a statement released by the occupiers. “Classes are overcrowded and qualified students are being denied access to courses they need in order to complete their requirements.”

The students demanded the arts and sciences dean admit the faculty is severely underfunded and that the measures taken to alleviate the pro- blem undermine students’ right to a

cluded balloting, a sign-up process where students get the courses they want on a first-come, first-serve basis, limited enrolment in certain programs and the redistribution of funds from one financially strapped department to another.

They also wanted the dean to ex- tend the deadline for enrolment in arts and science courses, which he later did.

After two negotiating sessions, dean Armstrong acknowledged that some attempts by the faculty to cope with underfunding are “band- aid measures.” But he quickly add- ed that they do not in any way im- pede a student’s education.

Emerging from his office after the sessions, he said: “We don’t really have any different viewpoints (than before). My mind is not changed in half an hour conversa-

quality education. The measures in- tion with everyone.”

HORSEBACK RIDING Climb into the saddle

SAT., OCTO 13

organizational meeting Oct. 12, 12:30, W.M.G., room 35

with ASIYAH 1

FRIDAY,OCTOBER 5 SUB Ballroom - UBC - 8% p.m.

Adv. Tix: VTC/CBO 8: usual outlets. Info: 280-4411 Charge by phone 280-4444 NO MINORS PLEASE

Produced by AMS Concerts

FRIENDS OF CHAMBER MUSIC

SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER SIX CONCERTS (Series one)

$45 Value Only $10.00 Prauge String Quartet (Czechoslovakia) Oct. 9 ’84. Melos String Quartet (West Germany) Nov. 13 ’84 Hagen String Quartet (Austria) Feb. 26 ’85 Berlin Octet (East Germany) March 12 ’85 Borodin Quartet (Russia) April 2 ‘85 Rogeri Trio (U.S.A.) April 30 ‘85

THREE CONCERTS (Series two) $36 Value Only $5.00

Audubon String Quartet (U.S.A) Oct. 16 ‘84 Muir String Quartet (U.S.A.) Jan. 15’85 Panocha String Quartet (Czechoslovakia) March 19 ‘85

AVAILABLE A.M.S. BOX OFFICE ONLY!!

L

DR. GEORGE PORTEOUS is pleased to announce he is taking over the dental

practice of Dr. P. Piller. Office Hours: Tues. through Sat., 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Thurs. 12,p.m. to 8 p.m. Please phone for an appointment - New patients

welcome f5-3615 W19th AVENUE (at Dunbar)

226-31 15

ANIS Nominations are now open for five (5) positions for the

Student Administration Commission

Nominations close Oct. 8

Applications available from SUB 238

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ATTENTION: ALL TA’s Et MARKERS

This Thursday the TA Union presents the second in a series of Education Workshops to help you in your job as a TA or Marker. The Workshop will be held Thursday, Oct. 4 from 7:30 p.m. - 1O:OO p.m. in the room opposite the Dining Room in the Graduate Student Centre.

TOPIC:

Leading Discussions - Dr. Gail Spittler, Faculty of Education

Counselling Students Lynn Cannon, Faculty of Education TA

SPONSORED BY THE TEACHING ASSISTANTS’ UNION

Page 6 T H E U B Y S S E Y Tuesday, October 2, 1984

TODAY JEWISH STUDENTS' ASSOClATlONlHlLLEL

"Over coffee" - meet Vancouver's new Israel Allyah Shaliach. snack bar open. noon. Hlllel House.

Lecture on volunteering. volunteer coordmators from UBC and Shaughnessy hospltals, noon.

DANCE HORIZONS Woodward 1.

Rehearsal wtth choreography Renaldo Rabu,

p m.. SUB Partyroom. new members can st111 register. 6:30 p.m to 8:W

Testmony meeting and blble readmg. noon. BUCH D121.

Organ~zat~on and preparatlon of Horlzons SF, ar- tms and wrners welcome, 1.00 p . m , SUB 215

Aeroblcs class. 4.30 p m. to 5 30 p.m., SbB 205

Organtzat~onal meetlng for the dancers and pro- ductton staff, new members welcome, noon, SUB 224

Campus soclal event featurmg all the Thunder- blrd teams, theme '505 nbght. door prizes. 8:W p m to 1 00 a.m.. the PIT.

league. m n . three women per team. deadline Regtstratlon beglns for Inner tube water polo

Oct 5. 9.00 a m. to 3.00 p.m.. War Memorlal Gym 203

INTRAMURALS Reglstratlon for the UBC 7-Aside soccer bowl

War Memortal gym. room 203 beglns. deadltne Oct 5. 9:00 a.m. to 3-00 p.m..

Registration for the Ans '20 relay beglns. deadllne Oct 12. 9:00 a m to 3.00 p m., War Memortal gym. room 203.

ment, brlng one heavy sock or glove, 7 00 p m Practlce. beginners welcome, we provlde equlp-

to 8-00 p m.. UBC Aquatlc centre

Mwlonary evangelln Charles Doss and fllm Journey to the Sky, 7:00 p.m.. BUCH A 104.

Classes begmng this week, bronze class 8:30

p m.. SUB Ballroom. p m to 10.33 p.m.. Silver class 6:x) p m. to 8:30

PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION

UBC SCIENCE FICTION SOCIETY

CHINESE VARSITY CLUB

DANCE HORIZONS

THUNDERBIRD NIGHT

INTRAMURALS

INTRAMURALS

UNDERWATER HOCKEY UBC

MARANATHA CHRISTIAN CLUB

UBC DANCE CLUB

WEDNESDAY AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL

Guest speaker Margaret Morgan WIN speak on

212A P 0.C week and the death penalty. noon, SUB

Practlce. 10:00 p.m.. UBC Aquatlc centre. U6C WATER POLO

JEWISH STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION HILLEL HOUSE

UBC WOMEN'S CENTRE Hot home-made lunch, noon. Hillel house

Wendo. regdster at Women Students Offlce. 4.33-6.30 p m.. Brock Hall, room 302

Reglstratlon. noon, SUB 216E.

tetested. noon. clubroom Old Auditorium base- General meetmg for West Slde Story. all I"-

ment

Folk-danclng, Ibne. clrcle. couple. 7 30 p.m , In- ternatonal House. upper lounge.

Lounge rneetlng, 4:30 p.m.. Gallery lounge.

Mmslonaty evangellst Charles Doss. 7.00 p . m , BUCH A104

DANCE HORIZONS

MUSSOC

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE FOLK DANCES

GAYS AND LESBIANS OF UBC

MARANATHA CHRISTIAN CLUB

THUNDERBIRD RUGBY McKechnle cup game vs Vancouver Reps, 7 30 p.m.. Thunderblrd Stadlum.

Classes begun thls week, Bronze class 6 30 p.m.

class 8.30 p m. to 10 00 p m , Gold class 630 to 8:30 p.m. and 8.30 p m to 10.30 p m , Silver

p m to 8:30 p m , SUB Ballroom and SUB Par- tyroom

UBC DANCE CLUB

THURSDAY ISMAlLl STUDENTS ASSOCIATION

JEWISH STUDENTS' NETWORK Second general meetlng. noon. BUCH 8312

Semmar ~ Dr Shmuel Sandler - "The Mlddle

MUSSOC General meeting for West Side Story. all In- terested please attend, noon, Old Audltorwm basement

General meeting. film "Time to Rlse," noon, SUB 206

General meetmg. noon. BUCH D352.

EAST INDIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION

ANARCHIST CLUB

MARANATHA CHRISTIAN CLUB YWAM dramalmime presentatton: wlndows. nvon. SUB Plaza.

INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Greg Mltchell speakmg. noon, CHEM 250

APOLOGETICS OF CHRISTIAN THOUGHT IN SCRIPTURE

Dfscussbon Assumptions of worldvlews, noon. Scarfe 2124

Empress cup tournament hockey UBC vs Calgary Dmosaurs. 7 30 p m Thunderblrd arena

Classes begfn thls week, reglstratlon continues, Bronze class 12 30 p m to 2 30 p SUB Ballroom

THUNDERBIRD HOCKEY

UBC DANCE CLUB

UBC WOMEN'S CENTRE Wendo ~ regtster at the Women Students Of- flce, 12 30 p m to 2:30 p m , Arts one budding. Blue room

STAMMTISCH Snclal evenlng for people Interested m German language and culture. 7 30 p m , lnternatlonal huuse, upper lounge.

Rehearsal wlth choreographer Renaldo Rabu, new membws can st111 register. 5 00 to 6:30 P m , SUB Partyroom.

and prosthodontcs, also volleyball players brmg Speaker wlll be Dr J Johnston on club hlstory

$6 5 0 , noon, Woodward 5

DANCE HORIZONS

PRE-DENTAL SOCIETY

CHINESE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ~~

East an revlew - summer ' 8 4 " . snack bar open. A talk on the purpose of commg back to schbol. noon. Hdlel House everyone IS welcome, noon, Scarfe 206

rTHE CLASSIFIEDS?

I RATES: AMS Card Holders - 3 lines, 1 day $2.50; additional lines, 6Oc. Commercial - 3 lines, 1 day $4.50 addi- tional lines, .70c. Additional days, $4.00 and .65c. FELLINI'S

ELEPHANT'S FOOT SOUP 1

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TYPING. Essays b Resumes. Also Transcrip- t ron from cassette Spellhng corrected. Layout on resumes optional. 733-3676.

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WORD PROCESSING SPECIALIST. All jobs, year around student rates, on Klng Edward route. 879-5108.

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WORD PROCESSING (Micorn). Student rates $14/hr. Equation typing avail. ph Jeeva 8185333.

W/P & TYPING: Term papers, theses, mscpt., essays. incl. reports, letters, resumes. Bilingual. Clemy: 266-6641.

WORD PROCESSING. Reports, essays,

competitive rates call 2662536. resumes, etc. For professional results at very

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TYPEWRITER: Celebrity 12 correcting. $320 new in 1983. Asking $100 obo call 274-4031. CECIL 1981 HONDA C70. Excellent condition with

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1970 DUSTER 318-V8 auto P.S. Et P.B. excellent condition. C'ne owner asking $1750. Days 228-6828. f.ves. 7335712. H@T!E;lL, . .

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little used, $260, X2039 o r 2779 for messages.

GREAT SANDWICHES FABULOUS CHEESECAKES

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Located at the back of the Village NANAIMO BARS STEREO. 2 Sansui speakers. Turntable.

Catherine 7331463. Good condition. $250 obo. Must sell.

Good to October 31,1984 Present your student card for this special offer. 1 MALE RET. AIRFARE Van.-Calgary. Lv.

Oct. 6 return Oct. 10. $120. 733-7667 aft. 10 p.m.

20 - HOUSING

SIGMA-CHI has room Et board (singles b doubles) available. Good food!!! Phone 224-3381,

FOR RENT. 1-br. ground-level suite. New home nr UBC. FLrn. or unfurn. $400/month utilities incl. 2281078 after 7 p.m.

FURNISHED RMS. available on campus! Reasonably priced rent including great big meals prepared by O N full-time cook. Phone David Kellv at 224-9930 or droo bv

One FREE the Deke House ai 576E Agronomy R d . ' ~

PROFESSIONAL lHOMEI TYPING. Essavs theses. Reasonable rat&. Call 876-28k and/or 872-3703.

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2 BEDROOM SUITE fo. rent. Appliances. $320/month. 37th and I'raser. 324-6670.

25 - INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS by Judith Alexander graduate of Juilliard School of Music. Near Cambie b 38th 731-8323,

LSAT. GMAT. MCAT preparation. Call National Testing 738-1618. Please leave message on tape if manager is counselling.

30 - JOBS

COOKIE n when you buy

a cappuccino or cafe au lait

Room 101 Student Union Building

EXPIRES OCT. 5/84

WANTED. Student Interior Designer for

8793612 or 6899574. 1063 Davie St. Ask small restaurant. Orien al feeling needed.

for Steve. TYPING SERVICES. Experienced typist.

421-0818 (near L o u a h d Mall). Reasonable rates. Call Mary Lou at THE EATERY RESTAURANT has part- the

openings for servers, lbar helpers b bus people. Apply at 3431 V J . Broadway. 99 - MISCELLANEOUS

INTERESTED IN SINGING WITH OTHERS? Join with the choir of West Point Grey

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Choirmaster: Mr. E. lnglis ph. 733-1797

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85 - TYPING

WORD PROCESSING $1.50/PG IDS) CRWR major - Winona Kent 4384449 located in south Burnatby.

Tuesday, October 2,1984 T H E U B Y S S E Y Page 7

ver arrives By MONTE STEWART

The Thunderbird football team has obtained receiving help for the remaining portion of the 1984 Western Intercollegiate Football League season.

Tom Vlasic has registered at UBC after a brief stint at the University of Wyoming. The Notre Dame graduate was considered t o be the best college prospect in 1984. But. much to the chagrin of several B.C. football mentors, he opted to head stateside.

The Wyoming club wanted to red sirt Vlasic this season, a process whereby a player practices with the team but does not play any regular season games. With the loss of receivers Bob Skemp and Bruce Rainer for the balance of the seson and Rob Ros for the time being, Vlasic will see action this Saturday when the 'Birds host the University of Saskatchewan Huskies in an afternoon contest.

Skemp and Rainer underwent

loin Sports Ubyssey So, you like reading about the T'birds

and their antics in the mud at UBC. eh? Well. this story could have been longer,

class and couldn't finish it. I know, 1 but the p o o r sports writer had to g o to

feel the same way: d e p r d , I feel like I've been left hanging. Where is that

game against the Moosejaw Mud- stunning analysis about next week's

dleheads?

badly. And its not like you really have The Ubyssey needs sports writer really

to know that much about either sports or grammar. Jim Taylor has proven that, and look how happy he is, or at least seems. So, come in - do your bit for unorganized sport and write some words for the best sports rag west of Blanca.

Rugby on The varsity version of the UBC

rugby team hosts the Vancouver Reps at Thunderbird Stadium Wednesday night in the second game of the six game Mckechnie Cup schedule.

The teams take to the field at 7:30 p.m.

A junior varsity team will host another division of the Vancouver Reps in a Japan Cup contest im- mediately before and, starting at 6:OO p.m.

i THE BACK CHAIR

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knee surgery following the 'Birds' 43-11 stomping of Manitoba three weeks ago. Ros has a hand injury.

This Saturday 's game was orginally sch'eduled to start at 7:30 p.m. However, because of a con- flict with the B.C. Lions' game at B.C. Place, both teams agreed to play in the afternoon.

The Huskies trounced the 'Birds 28-5 in Saskatoon Sept. 1. But Saska tchewan ' s second most popular team has lost two straight games.

With a victory this Saturday, the Thunderbirds can move into a thilrd place tie with the Huskies.

CITR FM 103. (cable 100) will broadcast this Saturday's game live beginning at 1:45 p.m.

Register NOW with the UBC DANCE CLUB

and enjoy Meeting People - Learning to dance - Lessons taught by professionals - monthly parties - and

much more. at LOW, LOW, Prices!!

Contact: UBC Dance Club - SUB 220 (228-3248) JOIN THE FUN!!!

.L """"- SILK-SCREENED

PRINT SALE! 1 1

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T

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SUB LOUNGE AREA I By Univers Designs I""""

ARTS ELECTION Fri. Oct. 19, 1984

Nominations now being accepted for the positions of:

1 . ONE AMS Council Representative. 2 . TWO Representatives to the President's Ad-

visory Committee on the selection of a Dean for the Faculty of Arts. (Students eligible for this committee must be registered as either ARTS undergraduates, graduate students or registered in the Schools of Family and Nutri- tional Sciences, Librarianship or Social Work.)

Nomination forms available at Buch A107 and will be received until 4 p.m., Tuesday, October 9th' 1984.

French Open Indoor Tennis

Tournament

Come s w i n g your racquet in the . . .

OCTOBER 19,20,21

HOSTED BY M E UBC TENNIS TEAM

REGISTER OCT. 1-5 WAR MEMORIAL GYM. RM. 203

FREE PERRIER, FRENCH BREAD & CHEESE

OHH-LA-LA!

JIM UNGER

BOOKSTORE CALL 228-4741

With hosts David Suzuki and Shori Ulrich. The information magazine show that scans the horizons oftomorrow. -*.

Tuesdays at 7 pm CBC 2ICable 3 l!pp a . n w

-v-

L

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"- ""

Page 8 T H E U B Y S S E Y Tuesday, October 2,1984

- m - By DENISE COUTTS coach Gail Wilson, who used the

S u n s h i n e a n d b l u e s k i e s tournament to prepare her team for highlighted a weekend of field this weekend's Canada West tour- hockey action as the UBC women's nament in Calgary.

cond in the tournament.

Although Doves dominated play in the first half, scoring both of their goals, UBC fought back and played a strong second half, creating several scoring chances-. But the 'Birds were unable to put the ball in the net.

Coach Wilson said she was disap- pointed with the loss but not with her team. "I think the team played . . . better than I thought they would. They're a very young team and they have a lot of growing to do," said Wilson.

The UBC coach used the weekend play to refine the technical aspects of the 'Birds' game. Even though the UBC team is hosting this year's CIAU Championships in November and is guaranteed a berth in the play-offs, Wilson and the team are working extremely hard at being seeded first in the West.

The University of Victoria is the main competition in the Canada West league. The Vikettes will be vying for a first place finish. A strong rivalry has developed bet- ween UBC and UVic and as a

result, sports fans can witness top- quality play whenever these two teams meet.

UBC's next home stand is on the weekend of October 20 and 21 when they host the last Canada West tournament before the national championships.

This weekend, the T-Birds travel to Calgary for the second Canada West tourney of the season.

SPORTS varsity team hosted the Early Bird The UBC team advanced to the

Thunderbird Park. I n v i t a t i o n a l T o u r n a m e n t a t finals on Sunday afternoon by

The was a huge sue- defeating North Vancouver 2-0 in

cess, not only for the players on the semi-final Play in the morning. In eight teams who enjoyed the ex- the afternoon final they lost to cellent competition, but for UBC Doves by a score of 2-0 to place se-

INNER TUBE WATER POLO

LEAG U E

T-Bi rds score points Starts Man. Oct. 15

MONDAY NIGHTS 9:BlO:r) p.m.

By MONTE STEWART The UBC men's soccer club

began this season like it did last year. Hopefully history will not repeat itself.

After posting a win and a tie in Canada West action last weekend, the T-Birds are exactly where they were at this time last season - in first place with a 3-0-1 record.

The 'Birds tied the Alberta Golden Bears 1-1 in Edmonton before bombing the hapless Saskat- chewan Huskies 6-0 in Saskatoon Saturday.

Ken Mulleny led the UBC

UBC AQUATIC CENTRE The 'Birds shut out Cariboo Col- lege 2-0 on Saturday in an exhibi- tion encounter. Debbie Nielsen and Shannon Scott scored for the T-Birds, participants in the Van- couver Metro Women's Soccer League.

Sunday, UBC routed the" Car- dinals 4-0 in a league match. Chris Pinette, Zabeen Janmohammed, Zenobia Pisani, and Irene Temple tallied for the winners.

minimum of 3 women playing

Register Oct. 1-5 War Memorial Gym. Rm. 203

I Is your "heart" in computers? Can You Sell? I

onslaught with two goals Saturday. Jonathan Pirie, Kent Burkholdter, Rob Shelley, and Sean McLaughlin also tallied for Joe Johnson's crew.

( H ) Yes Then we have the perfect job for you.

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Hockey 'Birds get ready year striker found the net in the

Shelley scored the lone UBC marker against Alberta. The second

~~ ~ ~

clta computers By MONTE STEWART also joined the team, showing con- 65th minute.

The 1984 Canada West hockey siderable promise in exhibition Last year, the 'Birds started in season is just around the corner. play. But he injured his hand in a similar fashion. However, a tie The 'Birds defeated the UBC Alum- preseason contest in Nanaimo a proved to be the difference between ni squad 8-3 at Thunderbird Winter week ago and will miss the Empress a play-off spot and no spot. The Sports centre Friday. . Cup games. University of Victoria Vikings

This weekend, the T-Birds host The tournament begins Thursday defeated the 'Birds 1-0 in the final the annual Empress CUP Tourna- when the 'Birds take on Calgary at game of the SeaSon to win the ment featuring UBC, the Calgary 7:30 p.m. Friday the Dinosaurs Canada West title and the lone Dinosaurs and the University O f meet the Cougars. As host team, Canada West placement in national Regina Cougars. UBC plays one less game. A victory play-offs.

jor overhaul this season. Fred p.m. starting time) would put the This the and Masuch replaced Jack Moores as T-Birds in Sunday afternoon's trave1 to Victoria for a game that head coach because Moore could championship game. could determine their fate again. not take time off teaching in North The Dinos return here next Meanwhile, the IJBC Delta. Former All-Canadian Bill weekend for the Canada West Soccer team rolled to a Pair Of ViC-

Holoway has returned after a two season start. tories last weekend. vear absence while he played for t -1

The UBC club underwent a ma- over the Cougars on Saturday ( 2 9 0

. . Japan's Seibu.

Bobby Hull Jr., son of former I THIS WEEK AT HILLEL I National Hockey League and World Hockey Association star,

Soccer in Ontario

Tues. Oct. 2 "Over Coffee" Come and meet Vancouver's New Alliyah Shallach Ami Rozenski from Kibbutz hhasada - 12:3d p.m. - snack bar open

Wed. Oct. 3 Hot Homemade Lunch - 12:30 p.m.

Thurs. Oct. 4 Network Seminar - First session In a series with Dr. Shmuel Sandler - "The Middle East in Review - Summer '84" - 1230 p.m. - snack bar open

Please note that the Snack bar is now open on Mondays a s well

TORONTO (CUP) - After years of playing on an ad hoc basis, women's soccer has finally entered the big leagues and become a full- fledged intercollegiate sport this fall in Ontario.

Women's soccer has been played informally between schools for the past five years, but this is the first time it has been recognized as a legitimate intercollegiate sport. A rush of enthusiastic women joining soccer teams last fall prompted ad- ministrators into putting it on their'

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