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Students flock to essay-writing serviceBy MIKE SASGES

A firm that says it will research and write essay sfor students in a paid advertisement in Tuesday' sUbyssey has been swamped with telephon einquiries.

"We've had 250 calls today, " Wayne Zimmer,owner of Term Papers Unlimited, said Wednesday .

He said his office, at 2605 Alma, opened las tweek but he has no writers or researchers yet .

"The essays will be done by professionals and Ihave a line on about 25 Vancouver writers," saidZimmer.

Term Papers Unlimited has offices across theU.S . and has recently opened one in Toronto butZimmer said he pays no royalty on his business tothe head office in Boston.

He said his company will provide two types o fservices.

"The first is simply copying essays and researchthat has been catalogued in Toronto or Boston, "said the University of Saskatchewan graduate .

The second kind, said Zimmer, is research in a

par-ticular field where a researcher would do the "le gwork" .

"After the research has been done, we will havepeople who can write it up .

"Principally the service we provide is of aresearch and reference nature, " said Zimmer.

He said an essay can be completed in a few day sbut he hopes students will give researchers moretime .

"To find a catalogued essay would only take u sa week," he said.

Copy work from catalogued research and essays

will cost between $2.50 and $3 .50 a page andoriginal research work will cost $5 to $7 a page, saidZimmer .

He said the cost of a thesis or other graduat ework would depend on the work that would b edone .

Zimmer said he has not decided how much th efirm would pay a researcher to do the work .

"We hope to be able to provide other service ssuch as resumes, a type of Xeroxing service that wil lcompete with any similar service offered and speechwriting . "

V̀ol . LIII, No. 53 VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1972

' 48 228-2301f

AMS to treat bank managersPRO-RAPID TRANSIT protesters march toward B .C . legislature Monday i nVictoria to present 21,631-signature petition to premier W. A . C . Bennett . Some

—andy garner photo

of 100 opponents of third Burrard Inlet crossing lobbied with cabinet minister sand MLAs . Nine UBC students were among the group .

By LESLEY KRUEGERStudent money will be used to take wealth y

Vancouver businessmen out to lunch, according to aproposal by Alma Mater Society treasurer Dave Dick .

Despite his recent claim that the AMS budget is goinginto the red this year, Dick made the luncheon proposa lTuesday in a memo to AMS general manager Bria nRobinson and members of the Students' Coalitio nexecutive .

"I would suggest thought be given immediately to thepossibility of instituting luncheons (probably o nThursdays) for various community and business leaders, "Dick 's memo said.

"With respect to our own priorities, at the presen ttime it would probably be a good idea to invite variousdirectors of the banks that we are talking to. For instance ,the bank of Montreal has six directors resident i nVancouver," the memo continued .

Investigation by The Ubyssey showed each of theproposed luncheons would cost students about $60 .

Suppose all seven AMS executives got together withthese six bank directors in the social suite at the facult yclub . Club rules stipulate parties of this sort must b esponsored and attended by a faculty member, so there

would be fourteen in all .An average catered luncheon at the faculty club cost s

$2.50 per person without drinks plus a cover charge equalto eight per cent of the bill .

That adds up. to about $45 and we'll add aconservative $15 for drinks — which would take int oaccount non-drinkers or a smaller luncheon party if no tall the executive was there .

Total : $60 per week, or $240 per month .But where is the money coming from ?Dick said last Thursday any expenses approved by th e

AMS from now on will take it further into deficit .Presumably he meant unbudgeted expenses but whe n

asked where in the budget funds have been allocated fo rthis purpose he said :

"No comment . "Other parts of the budget have been open to scrutin y

— and controversy — in the past year .The intramural sports budget was trimmed from th e

$7,000 requested to $5,000, the clubs asked for $8,00 0and got $5,000 and The Ubyssey's budget was cut fro mthe $40,000 asked to $36,500.

But the Students' Coalition executive is taking th edirectors of the Bank of Montreal to luncheon .

"The guest list to these luncheons would be dictatednot only by Alma Mater Society priorities but also by th euniversity programs, particularly in the area offund-raising.

"For instance, the university is at present attemptingto raise money for a new complex of agriculture buildings .

"Since two members of the new executive are fro mthe agriculture department, it would seem to meadvantageous to arrange some sort of gathering withpeople connected with the agriculture industry," Dickwrote.

This is in line with the Students' Coalition policy o fre-opening communication with the community at large ,the memo read.

Dick also proposed reinstituting Friday afternoo nsessions' with persons from the physical plant, foo dservices and other administration posts "for an occasiona ldrink" .

"I support this idea strongly and feel the minimalcosts involved can be more than offset by eventua ladvantages which the society can gain from thes esessions, " the memo said.

Advantages for the society or the executive ?"No comment," said Dick.

THE

UBYSSEY

Thursday, February 24, 197 2

Fencing puts UEL en gardeBy MIKE SASGE S

Land clearing for theconstruction of a new fenc earound the Universit yEndowment Lands golf course ha sbeen stopped.

UDL manager Robert Murdochsaid he ordered the work stoppedafter he had received complaint sfrom residents living on CollegeHighroad, north of the gol fcourse .

"We have experienced acertain amount of vandalism thi syear such as the removal ofequipment and the destruction o fgreens by motorcycles, cars an dhorses," Murdoch sai dWednesday.

"For a golfer, talking about thedamage to greens is like talkingabout the damage to his diningtable," said Murdoch .

He said provincial lands andforest minister Ray Williston, whois responsible for the endowmen tlands, will rule on the validity o fthe complaints .

Should Williston rule in favorof the plastic link-wire fence, i twill be constructed on both side sof University Boulevard an dplaces where natural barriers, suchas ditches, are non-existent, sai dMurdoch .

He stressed that the $24,000private contract is being paid ou t

"Nothing happened" Friday a tthe Non-Faculty Teachers Unio nmeeting, Heather Wagg, a Frenc hdepartment teaching assistant ,said Wednesday ..

The meeting was called bygraduate student Steve Anderso nto discuss possible strike action b yTAs in the French department .About 10 French departmen tgraduate students attended .

"Some of the people whoattended do believe there arecertain injustices in the Frenchdepartment and would probabl yhave supported a strike action if i thad been logically presented .

"But Anderson came in drun kand began ranting and raving a tanyone in the graduate student

GOLF COURSE FENC E. . . ball retrieval threatene d

of green fees, not by funds fro muniversity ratepayers.

"The cost of the contract wa sthe reason for the haste in gettingthe job done, not the anti-fenc e

lounge beer garden. After aboutfive minutes he just drifted off, "said Wagg.

"I stood up to speak andsomeone turned up the music toshut me out," said Anderson.

NFTU president Mark Madoff

lobbyists as they have charged,"said Murdoch .

Gladys Scarfe, of 4293 Colleg eHighroad, said she and herhusband, dean Neville Scarfe ,opposed the fence project becaus ethey are used to the open space .

"The main point is that thestreet's residents believe the fenceis going against the trend ofimproving people's immediat eliving areas," she said Wednesday .

She said students on their way .to University Hill secondaryschool will no longer be able t ocut across the golf course andgolfers have told her they may no tbe able to retrieve their golf ball sbecause of the fence.

"It all seems so pointless," sh esaid.

She said 80 persons votedunanimously against the planne dfence at a Feb. 8 meeting withMurdoch at Unversity Hill.

Education dean Scarfe, wh oacted as the residents' spokesma nat the protest meeting, said he i salso opposed to the fence becauseneither residents nor golfers ha dbeen consulted .

Scarfe and other members ofthe endowment lands ratepayer sassociation will be meeting March1 with a representative ofWilliston's department .

did not attend the meeting."I have sympathy with the

people in the French departmen tbut I think a strike may beundesirable and is definitely notrealizable," Madoff saidWednesday.

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For eligibility forms and/or information, come to the AM SSecretary's Office, SUB 248 .

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Thursday, February 24, 1972

THE

UBYSSEY

Rule by cronyism, part 3

The challengeEditor, The Ubyssey :

I wish to respond to the colorful feature o n"cronyism" in the English Department (Feb. 18)with a few sober facts .

These concern the distribution o fadministrative duties and responsibilities within th eEnglish department . If your reporter had beeninterested in truth rather than allegation he coul dhave elicited these facts from me or from an ymember of the Department at the cost of a phon ecall and 30 seconds of his time . I undertake this tas kfor you myself because your method of reportingmakes it difficult for you to verify the assertion ofyour reporters and difficult for your readers to lear nthe truth .

May I say in passing that your readers deserv eto know who "Tom Stafford" is and why his namehas never appeared on your masthead and does no tappear in the student directory . Pseudonymou sreporters conveying the self-serving opinions o funnamed faculty members are hardly the substanc eof responsible journalism.

For the sake of your interested readers I offe rthis accurate enumeration of the chairmen andsecretaries of the principal standing committees i nthe English department : Graduate : D . Stephens, G .Creigh ; Honours : G. Durrant, L Nadel ; Majors : M .Beach ; Lower Division : D . Macaree ; English 303 : H .Santhoff ; English 200 : C . Miller ; English 100: B .Grenberg ; Curriculum: J . Hulcoop, R. Nemser ;Appointments : R . Jordan ; Speakers : P . Wolfe .

The members of the Executive Committee ar eF . Bowers, J . de Bruyn, M. Goldberg, R. Ingram, J .Hart, G. Powell, W. Robbins, M. Steinberg, L.

Whitehead. The members of the Promotion sCommittee are elected by the department . Themembers of the Tenure Committee are all professor sand associate professors with tenure .

Your reporter names nine members of what h econceives to be my "inner sanctum," persons towhom I have , supposedly given "most of th eimportant positions on committees ." Of these ninesupposed "cronies " only two appear on the factua llist of important positions presented above . One is amember of the Executive Committee . The other i sthe chairman of English 100, which is in fact one o fthe most difficult and demanding administrativeassignments in the department. No sane perso ncould regard that assignment as a reward fo rtoadying to the head .

I hope that any future allegations abou t"cronyism" will be based explicitly upon th einformation provided above.

In the meantime I wish to try to correct th eimpression that the members of the Englishdepartment are consuming themselves in a struggl efor power . Except for the anonymous informant o fyour pseudonymous reporter, and perhaps two o rthree others —a reasonably small percentage of atotal of 107 members — the members of thi sdepartment are deeply devoted to the advancementof literary and linguistic studies at UBC .

I am proud of the department 's record i nteaching and scholarship, and ['m embarrassed fo rthe very few whose personal obsessions surface s oreadily to defame our collective reputation .

It is notable that your reporter shows n ointerest in the academic purposes of an English

department or in . this department's record i nadvancing literary and linguistic values . If anystudents -- even your reporters -- have complaint sabout the quality of instruction in the Englishdepartment I would be more than grateful, a salways, to hear from them, either in writing or inperson. Our profession is teaching and scholarship ,not politics, not power, and not characte rassassination .

While t am embarrassed for my departmen tover the degrading spectacle staged by one or twoirresponsible people, I am also embarrassed for th estudent body, whose newspaper is so eager to ope nits pages to such malice and gossip . Rather thanattempt to enrich the intellectual and cultura latmosphere of the university, The Ubyssey seem sbent upon poisoning it .

I am saddened to observe that a group o funiversity students holding responsible posts on awidely distributed campus newspaper have learne dso little about one of the critical missions of auniversity . Truth must be respected before it can b eknown. That is why the university attempts t ocultivate those habits of mind which enable us t odistinguish between opinion and fact, between luri dallegation and solid argument, between biase dself-indulgence and objective investigation .

If we do not practise these discriminations th euniversity inay as well die, and truth will be burie din the babble of tongues.

Robert M . Jorda nHead ,Department of Englis h

The responseEnglish Department Committees, 1971-7 2

Executive Committee :R. Jordan (chair), F . Bowers, M . Goldberg, R . Ingram, G . Powell, J . deBruyn, J . Hart, W .

Robbins, M . Steinberg, L . Whitehead. This committee named by arts dean Doug Kenny .Promotions Committee :

R. Jordan (chair) ; subcommittee A — all full profs ; subcommittee B — W . Hall, S . Heninger, P .Merivale, F . Bowers, G . Durrant, J . de Bruyn, D. Macaree, D. Stephens ; sub-committee C - P .Merivale, S . Heninger, W . Hall, F . Bowers, J . DeBruyn, D. Stephens, H . Sonthoff, R . Seamon, R .Hatch.Teaching Evaluation Committee :

M . Manzaloui (chair), P. Merivale, W. New, V. Hopwood, D . Stephens .Appointments Committee :

R . Jordan (chair), G . Akrigg, J . Lavin, G . Powell, A . Busza, W . New, M. Steinberg .Academic Functions Committee :

J . Stager (chair, appointed by Kenny from geography department), W . Hall, P . Stanwood, L .Johnson (and originally G . Akrigg, who later dropped, appointed by Jordan), M . Beach, P . Pinkus, K.Stockholder (elected by dept .) .Graduate Committee :

D . Stephens (chair), M . Goldberg, S . Heninger, P . Merivale, G. Creigh, J . Hart plus two grad

students .Names of Jordan 's inner circle appear in bold fac e

Professor Jordan complains that I do not usemy real name and that my sources are not given .This is disingenuous. No student or untenuredfaculty member feels free of the possibility o fretribution.

I assume Jordan does not mean that my work i sless reliable because he cannot finger Tom Staffor din the university directories . I think he ought t oknow that these articles — the Stafford Papers —were not thrown together overnight but are th eresult of considerable research .

I've spoken to many faculty and grad students ,pieced information together from a number o fsources and I'm convinced that the Stafford Paper stell the truth about the present state of the Englis hdepartment .

Let's examine some of Jordan's allegations .The main point of his letter — apart from th e

fact that the English department is a land o fsweetness and light except for two or thre eanonymous bastards — is that his committees ar enot ruled by himself and his cronies. I have twocomments to make on this.

Would Jordan like to explain what happens t osome of the reports these committees make afte rthey have duly deliberated? Every English gra dstudent knows what happened to the English 100and 200 committee proposals this year . They weredismembered by Jordan and the exec committe eand it was only after a fight that the department go twind of them, and even then Jordan tried to stage avote rigged in favor of the exec committee .

These committees don't operate freely by bein gdirectly responsible to the department, as they use dto be before Jordan came . The important issues ar edealt with by Jordan and the exec committee .

As for the membership of these committees . Ithink you will find that Jordan's cronies are heavil yrepresented on almost every committee . Some o fthem are on two and three committees at a time, aproportion completely out of line with their actua lnumber . (See table for proof .)

Last year, before Kenny took a hand in Englishdepartment affairs, the crony proportion was eve nhigher . But the point, of course, is that Jordanseldom lets the committees report to the

department as a whole department for approval .Jordan and the exec committee usually determinethe important issues and ultimately, it is Jorda nhimself, because the exec committee, as alread ypointed out, is not likely to buck him .

And who does Jordan consult befor earriving at his decisions? A representative body o fdepartment members, regardless of their politics ?No : He discusses problems with his cronies.

No one doubts that English departmen tmembers are as conscientious as those of any othe rdepartment . They are "deeply devoted to th eadvancement of their studies and their teaching ."

This is precisely why Jordan's tactics should b eexposed. Since he became head these sam ededicated scholars have used more of their time i npolitics than at any other period in the life of th edepartment .

If Jordan is concerned with telling the truth ,will he deny the truth of that statement ?

Jordan also implies that whateve rdissatisfaction there is in the department come sfrom only two or three trouble makers. The rest ar eloyal scholars and teachers who merely want to ge ton with the job.

Yet a substantial proportion of tenure dmembers last year signed their names to a petitio nasking him to resign . In fact, almost 90 per cent o fthe department have expressed views on scholarshi pand the running of the department fundamentall ydifferent from those of Jordan, knowing full wel lthis meant a repudiation of Jordan's principles .Would professor Jordan, the man of truth, care t odeny these statements?

Jordan refers to the anonymous sources of th eStafford papers as self-seeking . This hardly deservescomment except that it raises the question o fJordan's own motives.

Why, in the face of overwhelming oppositio nfrom the department, does he continue to remai nhead ?

' Finally, if Jordan still doubts this assessment o fhis popularity, would he accept the challenge of avote of confidence by his department members an dpromise to resign if the vote goes against him ?

A man such as Prof. Jordan, dedicated to trut hand the welfare of his department, should jump a tthis opportunity .

Tom Stafford

THE

UBYSSEY


AMS sucks for bucksHot on the heels of claims by AMS

executives that the student society is reall y.strapped for funds comes the revelation of plan sto use student fees to take bank directors an dassorted other worthies out to lunch .

Now, the Students' Coalition has always bee nquite open about the fact that its priority i s"opening up channels of communication with th euniversity administration and the community ."(For community read : the upper class. )

And it has become evident that the oldblue-blazer, cocktail-party days of the AMS ar estaging a comback through the tireless efforts o fStudents' Coalition members .

But there are more serious questions involve dhere, the most important of which is whether thismoney-courting AMS plan has been hit upon as away to raise the funds that would have bee nforthcoming if the recent fee-increase referendumhad been approved .

In other words, is the executive runningaround trying to avoid its responsibility in th ematter of economizing by decentralizing the AM Soperation?

We suspect this is the case . We suspect th eexecutive intends to continue wasting studentfunds by running an incredibly top-heavy ,red-taped operation . And we suspect executivemembers hope to further their own caree rambitions in the meantime by establishing al lthose neat contacts with the downtown boys .

And there's something else too .David Dick's luncheon memorandum says

something about using student money fo rluncheons in hopes of raising money for thingssuch as the new agricultural complex now bein gplanned .

The AMS has always made much of the fac tthat students have raised the money to build anumber of buildings on this campus.

But this short-sighted approach ignores the

fact that the government and the administratio nwill continue to shirk their responsibilities in thi sregard as long as students keep paying, while a tthe same time will maintain their traditiona lcontrol over the buildings students paid for .

So what you pay for ain't even what you get .Student money should not be used to tak e

bank directors to lunch, should not be used t ofurther the career aims of AMS bureaucrats,should not be used to raise funds for buildings,should not be used in ways that seek to avoidresponsibility for decentralizing the AMS andputting it in good financial condition .

LettersLiberal

One of my friends has sent m ea copy of the controversybetween professors Young an dResnick in the Feb. 4 issue of Th eUbyssey . Because for many year sI was involved in all the argument sin your distinguished departmen tof political science I have the urg eto intervene .

Like professor Resnick, I wasdismayed that so relatively fe wCanadian university teachersopposed the proclamation of th eWar Measures Act in Octobe r1970 . My own action in doing s owas based on adherence to th econservative principle of the rul eof law and my judgment tha tprime minister Trudeau and hi scolleagues had not made asufficient case for the suspensio nof the traditional guarantees o fcivil liberties .

But Resnick is overly generousin attributing any particulardegree of courage to me and m yother colleagues at the Universit yof Toronto who protested. Tellme, what risks did we run? In m yyears as a university teacher I havespoken out fairly often in suppor tof unpopular opinions and incriticism of popular politicians.The only real nastiness that ha sresulted was two telephone call sto my home in Vancouver . Thefirst was from a retired judge who,with some justification ,questioned my professionalcredentials to pronounce on theCanadian constitution . The othe rcame from an irate Scot whothreatened to have me fired for apretty vigorous criticism ofpremier Bennett's political habit sthat I had written during aprovincial election campaign.Some risks.

There may be a time when

those of us in Canadianuniversities will be called upo neither to suffer for ourconvictions or suppress them. Myown suspicion, however unfair, i sthat these would be th ealternatives facing people with m yviews in the kind of orderprofessor Resnick wants to create .But until we have seen action, i twould be better if dissidents suchas he and I didn't boast of ourbattle-wounds.

To shift figures of speech, oneof my professors used to speak o f" high-priced" ideals and"low-priced" ideals. By this h ewasn't distinguishing betwee nworthy and unworth ycommitments but rather the cost sexacted of those who maintaine dparticular positions . The libera luniversity which Resnick so muc hdespises allows both him and meto have low-price ideals. Arecognition of this fact from theprotected members of the left i soverdue .

Donald Smiley ,Professor of political science ,

University of Toronto

BastardsOn Sunday night I trie d

desperately to watch and hearwhat turned out to be a hideousmovie, The Wild Bunch, at SUBtheatre .

But along with dozens of othe rpeople I was bugged by about sixassholes clustered in the back ro wgiving lessons in pubescent mal ementality — snickering at any lov escene, cheering the violence ,whistling, clucking, farting —yo uname it.

This isn't the first time this hashappened AND I CAN'T STAN DIT ANY MORE !

A 50-cent movie is no bargai nwhen you have to contend withthis idiocy and I suggest that, i fnecessary, the price be increase dto 75 cents so that someone canbe hired to kick these bastard sout .

Renee Martin ,Grad Studies

EnglishI take issue with Tom Stafford •

in his second article on th eEnglish department (Ubyssey ,Feb. 22) .

Stafford attacks professor TimHenninger on the basis of hi sUniversity of Wisconsi nbackground and his stature as oneof the "seedy Elizabethanleague" . He follows through wit hhis inside-the-faculty slantdescribing the objections withi nthe department to Henninger' sappointment .

But what is the thrust of thi sor any other expose on theEnglish department? Hopefull yStafford's concern is for bette rteaching and not meaninglesspublication . So where does h emention Tim Henninger's. teachin gability? Not once in his story doe she bother with the matter o fteaching .

As a student in TimHenninger's Shakespeare class Ioffer my opinion. Professo rHenninger is a highly provocativeinstructor . Unlike many profswhose classes are no more than amonologue, Tim Henningerexpects discussion from his

students. In the presentation o fhis own views he provides aninsight and explanation to thefinest poetry in literature .

In contrast to the pedagoguesin my other English courses,Henninger made the effort earlyon to personalize the class. Thereare no formal titles of Mr. andMiss; there is, however, afirst-name format that contribute sto a fluid exchange betwee nstudent and teacher .

Name withheld,Arts 3

LiesI am writing to ask if you have

really considered the implication sof accepting and printingadvertisements for Term Paper sUnitd . and other professiona lessay-writing agencies.

The entire force of you rnewspaper this year has bee ndirected at exposing hypocris yand fraud . On Feb. 18 PageFriday reveals authorize dtextbook racism, and asks : "Whe nWill These Lies End?" On Feb .22, you editorialize on the "Co nJob" perpetrated in Victoria bythe UBC administration andfaculty association, and ask whe nthese lies will end. And everythin gyou have published about th etenure and promotion dispute shas tried to tear down veils of lie sand secrecy .

But Term Papers Unitd. iscommissioned to peddle lies . Ican't believe that The Ubyssey ha sreached the pitch of cynica ldoublethink where it ca ncondemn fraud in high places an dcondone it in `low' . Unless you d o

TIlE UPYUEYFEBRUARY 24, 197 2

Published Tuesdays, 1 hursdays and Fridays throughout the university yea rby the Alma Mater Society of the University of B .C . Editorial opinions arethose of the writer and not of the AMS or the university administration .Member, Canadian University Press . The Ubyssey publishes Page Friday, aweekly commentary and review . The Ubyssey's editorial offices are locatedin room 241K of the Student Union Building .

Editorial' departments, 228-2301, 228-2307 ; Page Friday, Sports ,228-2305 ; advertising, 228-3977 .

Editor : Leslie Plommer

Leslie Plommered at the telephone but it didn't do any good becauseBerton Woodwarded the lines long ago and when he secretly giggled abou tthe incident in his corner Mike Sasgessed him around the office whichforced Lesley to Krueger at the typewriter which the aforementione dculprit aided and abetted. Jan O'Briened everyone until Gord Gibsoned th eensuing skirmish and Gary Gruenkied fashionably at David who swore he' dSchmidt at us all- if we didn't quit the tomfoolery . So Kathy Carneyed ou tof the office making room for the inscrutible Tom to Stafford at the des kwhen Kent thought it was time to Spencer the issue. Which forced Vaugh nto Palmer the wastebaskets and Mike Gidorad when he found that Paul ha dKnoxed quietly into the office. Then Sandi Shreved everything when sh enoticed that Kini had MacDonalded the only available art.

I


THE

UBYSSEY

Lettersbelieve that dishonesty is only ba dwhen it is practised by the bosses ,I think you have a duty to refuseadvertising from people who sel lessays to other people who willtry to pass them off as their own .

Graham Dowden ,Lecturer ,

English dept .

HonorI came to UBC for a liberal art s

education expecting it would be aplace where knowledge is aquiredand the intellect developed.

I expected campus groups andactivities to reflect these aims .Nasty `isms' such as racism andsexism would be foreign to thi senlightened institution. Now Ifind that all undergrad societies ,clubs and organizations are bein ginvited . to nominate members o ftheir group who have made a noutstanding contribution to th euniversity to Sigma Tau Chi.

If any individuals have made anoutstanding contribution it might

Bogie'sRumor has it that Bogdan

Czaykowski's appointment aspermanent head of Slavonicstudies is imminent .

Czaykowski, a sometime poe tand for the past year acting headof SS, has already enjoyed a swiftand spectacular rise from lecture rto associate professor since joiningthe department . Now it appearshe is to be offered the crown .

Any man who has been able toweather the intermitentconvulsions and blood-lettings inSlavonic studies and a year' sprobation under executivecommittee scrutiny — and stil lcomes up smelling roses — such aman has to be some hot property !

Still, there are angry cries o fdiscontent coming from a portionof the SS grad student .body and afew deep-throated howls wereheard in other corners of th eBuchanan building afte rpublication of the SS senior staffbudget last Thursday .

Let 's take a closer look atCzaykowski, the administrator ,and see how his performancestands up to a couple of simpletests such as (1) raising standards ,and (2) saving money.

Certainly, Czaykowski's mostnoteworthy feat over the past ,year has been his bold pruning ofstaff in the undergraduat eprogram. This year's calendar list s41 undergraduate courses in S Swhich can be summarized a sfollows :

Russian Literature and Language . 19course s

Polish Literature and Language . . . 4 course s

Serbo-Croatian Lit. and Lang. . . 2 course sArea Studies (Slav History .Geography, Economics, etc .) . . . 16 courses

Russian literature and languageis, clearly, the major emphasis i nthe undergraduate program. Yetthe above table shows the qualityof staffing for these Russia ncourses .

Under Czaykowski's bold an dimaginative administration, th elast two names on this list wereselected for surgery : Beardowpared down from Asst . Prof. toInstructor I ; Reck, amputated.

No doubt there is an easyexplanation for this piece of

Sandra Smaill ,Arts 4

ResignI respect professor Bluman' s

refusal to teach the engineersbecause of their racist newslette rof Feb . 9. Even more disgustingthan the racist "jokes" cited inTuesday's Ubyssey, were Dou gAldridge's dishonorable attempt sto defend the newsletter .

strategy — it just looks difficult i nprint! The only two facult ymembers with any academi cqualifications for teaching Russianhave been axed . The other four ,with no qualifications, remai nintact .

So much for Czaykowski' s"standards" .

How about

Aldridge has shown himself tobe unworthy of representing UB Cstudents as president of the AMS ;in my opinion he should resignimmediately and there should be anew election.

John Perry ,Science I

This is a note to protest th eincredible idiocy and ineptitud eon the part of the UBC traffi cdepartment in its most recen tmanoeuvre. I am referring, o fcourse, to the erection (?) of tw onew stop signs at the intersectio nof Sixteenth Extension an dWesbrook Place. I believe tha tsuch a move, after students hav ebecome used to a two-way sto ponly, is unnecessary an ddangerous . Already, many peoplehave missed the signs, and thereare regular line-ups (needlessline-ups, I might add) .

Harvey Kirk ,A moderate

department a neat $9,500 and theclipping of the Professor may easethe strain for another $2,500 .

Economy, by Czaykowski' sstandards, comes dear.

Perhaps we misread you rgenius, Bogie . How does thi smotto grab you . . .

LAST HIRED, FIRST FIRE DQUALIFICATIONS

NOT REQUIREDSigned ,

The twenty-fourth student

ri mCO-OPERATIVE INSURANCE SERVICES LTD .C .I .S . Insurance, a Leader in the field of Insurance innovations, has caree ropportunities in the marketing of the Insurance product (Estate Planning —Annuities — Pensions — and all aspects of Life Insurance ; alsoadvising their clients on General Insurance, i .e . Auto Home — andBusiness) . The sound philosophy of Cooperation offers a young man orwoman an excellent opportunity to assist in advising the public on theirinsurance necessities.

Please write or phone MARKETING SECRETARY, D . STONEY, C .I .S .INSURANCE, No . 96 East Broadway, Vancouver, B .C ., 872-7454 .

You are invited to atten d

TODAY'S SPECIA L

Finance CommitteeMeeting

BUDGETTHEfor 1972-7 3

A special open meeting will be hel dto discuss :

Special Projects

Undergrad Societies— Palmer Proposal

Administration

Council Chambers12 :30-2 :30

Next week will cover — Sport s

Clubs, Special Events and Publication s

a Cinema Westpresentation

FRIDAY 25th

& SATURDA Y7 :00an d9:3075c

The mostelectrifyingritual ever

seen!

A MANCALLEDHORS E

RICHARD HARRIS H EBB THEATRE

his "economy"?Well, out of a $70,000 staffbudget for Russian courses, th elopped-off instructor will save th e

be true that they deserve specia lrecognition, but Sigma Tau Ch idoes not wish to honor anyindividual — just male individuals.Regardless of the doubtful valu eof the honor which Sigma Tau Ch ithinks it is bestowing, I think it istime to end such sexism Theengineers on this campus have Idiocylong been known for their sexistviews, but at least they do no thave the affrontery to cal lthemselves an `Honorary Society 'while practising suc hdiscrimination .

crooked crownStaff Qualifications PositionJan Solecki M.A. in Economics Assoc . Prof.Irina Reid M.A. in Linguistics Asst. Prof.Aram Ohanjanian M.A. in Asian Studies Instructo rIrina Rebrin B.A. (Fu-kn, near Peking) Instructo rFrank Beardow B.A. (Double Honors) in

Russian Lit. & Lang. Asst. Prof.Vera Reck Ph.D. in Russian Lit. & Lang. Instructor

ALMA MATER SOCIET Y

O.F .Y. PROJECTSThis summer, A .M .S. Opportunities for Youth projects

could include :

—Endowment Lands stud y—Recreation centre in SUB for underprivilege d

groups—Student Credit Union study—Voters' registration driv e—Cost-benefit study of Food Services

We have suggested programs .

We need people !

If you are interested in working on a program —

Call—ADRIAN BELSHAW or TERI BAL L

SUB 246 — 228-3092before Friday, March 3r d

OPPORTUNITIESFOR YOUT H

T H E

U B Y S S E Y


'Tween classes TENURE ?If you want to have your ideas presente d

to the provincial committee,

Get your brief in to the A.M .S. External Affairs Office ,SUB 246 by noon Monday .

CLASSIFIEDRates: Campus -- 3 lines, 1 day $1 .00; 3 days $2.50

Commercial — 3 lines, 1 day $1 .25; additionallines 30c; 4 days price of 3 .

Classified ads are not accepted by telephone and are payablein advance. Deadline is 11:30 a.m., the day before publication.

Publications ON ice, Room 241 S.U.B., UBC, Van. 8, RC-

TODAYSPECIAL EVENT S

Canadian singer and poet Brian Fin n,will read and perform at noon i nSUB art gallery .

BAHA'I CLU BMeeting at noon in Buchanan 230 .All welcome.

VARSITY CHRISTIA NFELLOWSHI P

Paddy Ducklow to speak at noon i nSUB ballroom .

INTERNATIONAL HOUS ETwo free McLaren films : The Ey eHears, The Ear Sees andFiddle-de-dee, at noon in IH uppe rlounge .

IL GAFF EShowing of I Compagni at noon i nBuchanan 106.

TOTEM PAR KSPECIAL EVEN T

Dr . Ian Efford and Tom Perry wil ldiscuss the Skagit Valley crisi stonight in Totem Park ballroom.

KUNG FU CLU BPractice at 4:30 P .m. in PlaceVanier ballroom .

GAY PEOPLE'S ALLIANC EMeetinq with representatives of Ga yActivists Alliance at noon in SU B224 . From 8 to 10 p .m. a coffeehouse in orange room of new Art sOne building.

STUDENT LIBERAL SDiscussion on the environment a tnoon in SUB 205 .

CC FContemporary Christian Problems ,topic at noon in SUB 215 .

BICYCLE CLU BMeeting at noon in SUB 213 to pla nFriday party and weekend ride .

Seminars heldon ecology

The first of a series of ecolog yseminars will be held at 3 :30 p .m .today in Bioscience 5450 .

The seminars are open to al linterested students and facult ymembers and will be conductedby UBC assistant ecologyprofessor Gerald Marten .

The seminars are designed tostudy ecological problems and t odefine possible improvements i nland use, food production an dpopulation growth .

LifelineA new crisis centre presentl y

being organized in Coquitlam i s

VANCOUVER ' S FIRST

Vietnam Restauran tMyton CORDON BLE U

738-951 22764 W . Broadway

Closed Mon .

NV CGeneral meeting at noon in SU B211 .

FRIDAYAMS EDUCATIONA LCOMMITTE E

Seminar on religion and socia lchange, with chaplain Georg eHermanson at noon in SUB club slounge.

UBC BICYCLE CLU BParty from 9 p .m. to 1 a .m . in g radstudent centre garden room. Ne wmembers welcome .

FINE ARTS GALLER YPrivate

investigator

Baxter

wil lspeak on his profession and wil lbring

along

electronic

buggin gdevices at noon in fine arts gallery .

UBC CONSERVATIVE CLU BTim

Schentay,

new provincia lp r e s i d e n t of P r o g r e s s i v eConservative Student Federatio nwill speak at noon in SUB 211 .

PRE-MED SOCIET YParty at 8 p .m. in SUB party room.

EXPERIMENTAL COLLEG EDiscussion at noon in SUB 111 .

ALLIANCE FRANCAIS EElection of next yea r ' s executive a tnoon in IH upper lounge . Ful lattendance please .

CAMPUS MINISTRIE SDominican priest from Spain ,Reverend Roman Carter, will spea kat noon in Lutheran student centrelounge.

SATURDA YVO C

Open house at Whistler.

looking for volunteers to enter itstraining program, which will begi nMarch 6.

The centre, to be called LifeLine, will be a 24-hour telephon ecrisis centre .

Applicants must be 18 yearsand older and can call 939-284 1for information .

UBC BICYCLE CLU BRide around Stanley Park — brin glunch — all welcome. Meet at noo nat corner of Burrard and Cornwall .

THUNDERBIRD SOCCE RPacific Coast League Soccer gam eagainst North Shore league at 2 p .m.at Thunderbird Stadium, sout hcampus.

NVC—CV CBroomball game and afterpart yfrom 9 to 11 p .m. at Ed gym B .

MONDAYEL CIRCULO

General meeting, conversation hour ,at noon, in IH 402.

TUESDA YPRE-DENTAL SOCIET Y

Or . Lear discusses endodontics a tnoon in SUB 215 .

PRESCRIPTION SERVIC EYOU CAN 'T BEAT

ALMAPHARMAC Y

224-434 110TH & ALMA

ANNOUNCEMENT SDances

1 1

Lost &Found

1 3LOST LADIES SILVER RING ON

squash court Feb . 10 . Possession in .vital to continued existence i n

sane state. 263-5157 .LUST TN LIBRARY : BROW N

briefcase . Please return to library .Contents are important - Pleas ehurry 7%1-3732 .

Special Notices

1 5- - - SKI WHISTLER! —

Rent furnished condominium op-posite Gondola, 224-0657 eves .

PARTY SPONSORED BY U.B .C .Bicycle Club G .SC . Garden Rm .Feb . 25th 9-1 . New members ,guests welcome .

GEODESIC DOME $35 . 00 . .VW garage, Pergola, Gazebo, o rCharles . 261-1263 . View 3rd floo rLasserre .

LOOK HER E3 FOR $1 .00

Why pay this much for you rprophylactics? We will mail yo u24 Assorted Prophylactics fo ronly $2.00, by return mail i nplain sealed envelope Enclos ethis ad for additional bonus of3 prophylactics.

POSTTRADINGBOX 4002 VANCOUVER, B .C.

Travel Opportunities

1 6FLY TO EUROPE FROM $170 , 00

round trip, student vacations an dtours, employment services etc .Air mail for full details. Campu sAgents also required A .A .S .A .Limited, 15 High St ., Ventno rf W., Englan d

Wanted—Information

1 7BBB : STUDENTS INVESTIGAT

ing Better Business Bureau. I fyou've had dealings with it ,please contact Ellison or Naw-atzki Law Faculty or phone 291 -7041 . Thanks .

AUTOMOTIVEAutos For Sale

2 1FOR SALE 1953 CHEVROLET _

Good . condition except motor $30 .or best offer . 732-0345

M E C H A N I C CHALLENGE '59Vauxhall standard Running goo dfor parts . $89 . 00 . 733-2Q63 .

1965 WILLYS POSTAL JEEP —excellent running condition —two new tires — $650 — 224-756 7evenings .

'1 ;5 EPIC . GOOD SHAPE — $450 ?Tem . 3 2 7-5848 .

'S8 :AUSTIN 4 DOOR RUNS WELL _4 new tires, $200 or best offer ._66-4375 .

_

19 ; FORD STANDARD OFFERS ,681-3712 . Slim or Tom

Goodtransportation .

ea-

BUSINESS SERVICESBabysitting & Day Care

3 2NEEDED B A R Y S T T T E-R M Y

some nr I'BC g ates . (12th &Sasamat) 8 :30-10 :30 Wed . & Fri .mornings . 228-9460 .

en_Photography

3 5STUDENT WORKTNG ON CLAS S

project will photograph you grati sin your setting Phone 2228-0163 .

Scandals

. 37RECORDS, WE HAVE THE LAT-

est releases in rock, folk, andblues only. Trade-ins accepted .We also have leathercrafts . Dropin and listen to the music or playa game of scrabble . Joy MusicSanctum, 6610 Main (at 50th) 1 1a .m .-7 P .m .

GOOD FOOD IN SUB 207 - 20 9every day from 12:00 to 1 :30 .A .M .S . International Food Festival

Use You r

Ubyssey

Classified

Typing

40

FAST ACCURATE TYPING O Fessays and thesis . Reasonabl eterms . Call Mrs . Akau, days 688 -5235 — evenings 263-4023 .

YR . ROUND ACC. TYPING FRO Mlegible drafts. Phone 738-6829 from10 :00 a .m, to 9 :00 p.m. Quick ser-vice on short essays .

EFFICIENT ELECTRIC TYPINGmy home . Essays, thesis, etc . Nea taccurate work. Reasonable rates .Phone 263-5317 .

EXPERT IBM SELECTRIC TYP -ist . Beautiful work, Mrs. Ellis 321-3838 .

TYPING TYPING TYPING, TYP -ing Typing Typing Typing byDanl . 738-6498 .

TEDIOUS TASKS — PROFES -sional Typing IBM Selectric —Days, Evenings, Weekends . Phon eShari at 738-8745 — Reasonabl erates .

ESSAYS AND THESES TYPEDExperienced Typis t

Mrs Freeman — 731-8096EXPERIENCED TYPIST -

ESSAY-S--& theses . Mrs Anne Treacy 228 -8667

ESSAY TYPING19th and Dunba r733-5922 .

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Work Wante d

INSTRUCTION & SCHOOLS

Music Instruction

8 1

Special Classes

62POT AT POTTER'S CENTRE! 1 2

week Spring session starts April3 register early. Limited enrol-lment . G. Alfred 261-4764.

Tutoring Service

6 3HELP WITH ENG. 100 . 200 E S

says, Phone 733-3588 . David .

Tutors—Wanted

6 4TUTORS WANTED, THE TUTOR-

ing Centre needs tutors in com-merce Register in SUB 228 be-tween 12 :00 and 2 :00 weekdays .

MISCELLANEOU SFOR SALE

7 1

DICTATE YOUR THESISDictaphone Time-Master Dictat-ing Transcribing Unit Hand, foo tcontrol. Belts, stand Ph . 224 -5502 . $110 .

RENTALS & REAL ESTAT E

Rooms

8 1ROOM NEAR DUNBAR — SE P

entrance, toilet K basin, hot -plate, linen. Ph . 733-5772 .

1 SEMI-FURN . STUDENT ROOM ,$50 . /mo Share kitchenette & fullplmg, Avail Feb, 25th . 224-3070 _near Varsity.

SINGLE ROOM ON CAMPUS KIT -chen privileges . washer dryer.560 .00 a month 5760 Toronto Rd .228-9648 .

Room & Board

82ROOM AND BOARD FOR RES -

sensible female student in ex -change for babysitting services .Experience with and affection forchildren necessary . Private roo mand bathroom. All facilities o fhouse available . Close to Campus263-4764 .

Furnished Apts .

8 3I ' R I V A T E SEMI-FURNISHE D

suite for one non smoker avail -able new. 263-8441 . Near univQuiet, washer/dryer . separateentrance .

Unfurnished Apts .

8 4

Communal Houses

8 5

Houses—Furn . & Unfurn. 86ONE PERSON TO FILL A HOUSE .

Close to campus . furnished . ow nbedroom, 850 month .

Accommodation —Other Cities

8 7

Beautiful

to r

Clothes . .

Beautifu lpeople

SOLE CHATEAU

"a step ahead "

776 Granville

687-270 1

?ORE THAN 300 NEW STUDENTSFROM OVER 70 DIFFERENT

COON] RIES WILL COME TO STUDY\AEUBC THIS SEPTEMBER .

WANT TO LEARN FIRST-HAN DABOUT ANOTHER COUNTRY AND

CULTURE' HELP TO BRIDG ETHE CULTURE GAP.WRITE TO SOMEON E

IGN UP AT INTERNATIONAL HOUS EIron 11 a .m: 2 p .m., Mo . ., ,o Fr,dry commencirq February 16,6 .

If your beetle needs debuggin g

2465 W . 41st Ave . v

266-941 0

10% Discount for UBC Student s

PAIRS

Hot flashes

INTRAMURAL HOCKE YCHAMPIONSHIP S

Division II — ENGINEERSvs

at 6 :30 p.m .SCIENC E

Division 1 — PHARMACYvs

at 7 :45 p .m .GRADS

TONIGHTTHUNDERBIRD WINTEFI

SPORTS CENTE R

Free Admission

5 1

52


THE

UBYSSEY

SPOR TSEnd of season make spuck contest boring

'Birds look to CIAU finals

The UBC Thunderbird hockeyteam closed out their regularseason Tuesday night with a 6-4overtime win over the U ofManitoba Bisons .

It was 4-4 at the end o fregulation time, and remained sountil left-winger Laurie Yaworskitook Alex Dick's pass an dback-handed the winning goal pastthe disgusted Manitoba goalie ,George Clay . Brian de Biasiorounded out the scoring with aflip shot into the open net, forhis fourth goal of the night.

Bob McAneeley scored th e'Birds' second goal .

Judo

-Judo black belt Charle s

Maingon added the PacificNorthwest lightweight AA Uchampionship to his recently wo nB .C. title last weekend in Kent,Washington.

Joining Maingon as PNWmedalist was heavyweight Jo eLaing who finished second in hisdivision . Laing also was a B .C .medalist losing only to UBC coachDoug Rogers the week before .

The competition in Kent wa sas tough as any the UBC team wil lface this year being led by astrong contingent from San JoseState College of California but th eentire team showed well .Expectations for future greatnessfrom many of the youngermembers of the team werekindled after the weekend's stron gperformance .

Basketbal lThe Western Canadia n

Intercollegiate women's basketbal lfinals will be held this Friday an dSaturday at UBC.

The universities o fSaskatchewan, Manitoba, Victori aand UBC will compete in a singleround knockout tournament . Th efirst game will pit UBC againstManitoba, the contest to beplayed Friday at noon at the Wa rMemorial Gym. Saskachewan goe sagainst Victoria at 6 p.m. Friday.

UBC and Saskatchewan wer eco-holders of the WCIA Achampionship last year . This yea ra winner has to be declared t orepresent the west at the CIAUfinals held next weekend inSaskatoon .

The final rounds take place o nSaturday with the losers of

Friday's games meeting at 4 p .m.and the winners at 6 p .m.

I n other games on theweekend, the women's JV teamhosts the Tacoma junior women ' steam starting at 2 p.m. Saturdayand 12 :30 p.m. Sunday .

Last weekend was a big one a sfar as winning WCIAA titles i sconcerned. The latest group tocheck in with their championshipis the men's gymnastics team.

Though Glenn Butler' s firstplace finish in the floor exerciseswas the only individual title theUBC team won, they stillcompiled enough high finishes t obeat runner-up University o fAlberta 199-186.

Butler finished second i nall-round competition. KeithRussell and Lou Munn finishe dthird and sixth respectively in tha tcompetition.

Next event for the team is th eCanadian national championship sin Edmonton March 3-4 .

WrestlingBrian Westell will represen t

UBC in the CIAU wrestlingchampionships to be held thisweekend in Saskatoon as th eresult of his placing first in theheavyweight division in theWCIAA championship matche sheld last weekend in Winnipeg.

Other UBC team members toplace high in the competitionwere Tom Louie (third in 11 8pound), Vic Tyson (third, 16 7pound), and Bill MacDonal d(second, 190 pound) .

The team placed third overallout of seven teams. TheUniversity of Alberta placed firs twith Lakehead University comin gsecond .

UBC's wrestling team placedsecond behind SFU in the B .C .senior championships .

Individual winners for UB Cwere Dave Higoshi (105 lb .), BillMacDonald (198 lb .), BrianWestell (220 lb.), and Kyl eRaymond (heavy) . Vic Tysoncame third in the 158-pound clas sand Bob Ormond was third in th e180-pound class.

Saskatoon is known for it sridiculously cold winters, it shilariously hot summers and fo rbeing the home of Ubyssey sport seditor Gord Gibson . And whe nthose are a city's claims to fameit's no wonder people don't tak eit seriously .

But, unlike most otherVancouver residents, the UBCThunderbird basketball teamdoesn't break out in uproariou slaughter when you talk about th eprairie city .

Because Saskatoon is the hom eof the University o fSaskatchewan, and the U of S isthe home of the Huskies ; and theHuskies are standing between th e'Birds and a shot at the nationa lcollegiate basketball title .

And whether or not the 'Bird sget a shot at that national crownwill be decided this weekend

when the UBC squad hosts thei runlikely opponents in the thre egame WCIAA final series in Wa rMemorial Gym .

Little is known about theSaskatchewan team other tha nthey beat defending WCIA Achampions University of Manitob alast weekend .

,The deciding game was won,

72-71, by virtue of a last secon dbasket by Paul Jacoby whichgave 'the Huskies the game andthe series, two games to one.Earlier games saw Manitob awinning 85-72 and Saskatchewa ntaking the second 79-76 .

The win over Manitoba i sconsidered to be an upset, butupsets are the difference betwee na good team and a championshi pteam, especially when the upset scome at this point in the schedule .

Taking that into consideration

By MIKE GIDORA

and the importance of a teambeing `hot' or 'peaking for th eplayoffs' it's no wonder that th e'Birds are taking this upcomingseries very seriously .

To get as far as they have ,Saskatchewan must hav eimproved over last year's teamwhich was beaten twice by UB Cand no doubt many of theHuskies still remember the 11 1-7 1drubbing they took from th e'Birds last year.

It's games like that athlete stend to remember and use i n`psyching' themselves for the nextencounter.

But that probably won 't benecessary as a WCIA Achampionship should beinspiration enough, for eithe rteam.

If the 'Birds do win theweekend series they will host th eNational Championships in Wa rMemorial Gym March 3, 4, 5 .That championship will involvethe winners of the four Canadia nconferences and some of th ebiggest names in Canadian Collegebasketball.

Again, if the 'Birds get pas tSaskatchewan, it will be theirsixth WCIAA crown out of apossible seven since 1962-63 .They lost to Manitoba in lastyear's final and played thre eseasons of non-conferencebasketball since 62-63 accountingfor the four years they didn't wi nthe title.

Friday and Saturday nigh tgames start at 8 p .m. an dSunday's game, if necessary, wil lstart at 2 :30 p.m.

And judging by the cries o fanguish coming out of WarMemorial Gym last weekend it' sgoing to cost UBC students a buckto see the 'Birds this weekend.

Women'sintramurals .

An important manager smeeting will be held thi sFriday at noon in room 211 ,War Memorial Gym.

Football

finished third in the WesternIntercollegiate Conference West .

Manitoba's record is currentl y7-12, with one game left . Just afew weeks ago, they were settingcomfortably on top of the leagu ein the East, until they defaulte dtwo games to third place Brando nand one game to second placeWinnipeg for using Ro nHildebrand, an ineligible player .

"We didn't know that he wa splaying for another team (i nanother league)," a smilingManitoba coach, AndyBakogeorge, told The Ubyssey .

McAneeley left half-waythrough the third period for the

The 'Birds' final season record world student hockey tournamen tis 14 wins and six losses . They in Lake Placid, New York .

Highlights

All students interested inplaying football for the varsity o rjunior varsity teams next seaso nare asked to report to the meetingin room 32 of the War Memorial ,Gym at noon on Friday. Newplayers are particularly Gymnasticsencouraged to appear . The 'Bird sneed your help.

Pool need stresse dI am a transfer from the University of Saskatchewan .student

The reason for my coming to UBC was to take advantage of th eswimming team 's opportunities not offered in Saskatoon. Although Irealized there were no indoor training facilities on this campus, I wa sprepared to spend the time and costs of travelling to and from swimpractices, twice daily, at UBC's rented training pool .

With the U. of S. having two swimming pools on campus, I ca nnot help but realize the disadvantages to students and staff of thi suniversity . As . the swim team represents our university, so does eachschool 's facilities, available to the education of its students. With th einsufficient amount of swimming instruction each phys-ed student a tUBC receives with the outdoor pool, the Faculty of Physica lEducation, and therefore the University, is failing in an important par tof the education of its students.

Each UBC student and staff member, regardless of faculty, i salso being deprived of the opportunities offered by an indoo rswimming pool on campus. It has long been recognized that swimmin gis the best sport in terms of physical exercise, social development, an drecreation for an individual . Scheduling of a year-round facility couldprovide our campus with up to sixteen hours daily, of instruction an dactivities, including : learn to swim and lifesaving programs, small craftsafety programs for canoes and sailboats, skin and scuba divingprograms, fitness programs, competitive swimming, synchronized an ddiving programs, and recreational swimming .

It is apparent that an indoor swimming pool is a necessity to ou rUniversity . UBC would be contributing more to the education of it sphysical education majors, and the total development of all student sand staff concerned with particpation in the various programs thi sfacility has to offer .

Carl Waterer ,PE 3 .

Western Collegiate Basketball Fina l

UBC Thunderbird sv s

University of Saskatchewa nHuskie s

Fri . & Sat. Feb. 25-26 — 8' p .m .(3rd game Sunday at 2 :30 p.m. if necessary )

UBC War Memorial Gymnasiu mGen . Admission 1 50

Students $1 0°

I

THE

UBYSSEY


Council gives this and tha tBy BERTON WOODWARD

Lyle Osmundson got $15, the engineers gotcensured, students got a two week arts and politic sprogram and water got both support and rejection .

It all happened at Wednesday night's somewha tbickersome Alma Mater Society council meeting .

A motion to give Osmundson $30 to coverparking fines and $15 loading licence fee wa samended to exclude the licence fee because ,according to AMS president Grant Burnyeat, i twould be discriminatory to other campus services.

The total amount had already been whittle ddown from $87 during negotiations betwee nengineering undergraduate society president DougAldridge, on Osmundson's behalf, and the trafficoffice.

After much discussion of the controversial $15 ,the amended motion passed .

The engineering undergraduate society wa scensured for its Feb. 9 newsletter containing racistjokes, but not, as arts rep Mike Goodman wanted it ,with the proviso that racism is a structura lconsequence of capitalism.

In the discussion that preceded a vote amendingthe proviso out of the motion, council was treate dto a dissertation rare in its chambers by former AM Ssecretary Evert Hoogers on how capitalism produce sracism. The motion passed as amended .

Presenting a report from the AMS educatio ncommittee, member Stan Persky announced a tw oweek long "Conference on Arts and Politics" t obegin March 20.

The program will include lectures, discussion sand poetry readings and will cover subject sincluding "Film-making and Canadian politics" ,"Bourgeois architecture and its alternatives", an d"Literature and social responsibility" .

As for water, council supported in a motion th eefforts of a student ad-hoc committee to gainsignatures petitioning the UBC board of governor sto help UBC build an indoor pool .

Council did the same for the UBC Alumn iAssociation, which is seeking governmental help i ncombatting ocean erosion of the Point Grey cliffs.Especially, it said, the one below the association' soffices in Cecil Green Park .

Hillel Special Events Wee kAt Buchanan — 104

"Revolutionary Ideas in the Evolution of Man "

TODAY, FEBRUARY 24 at 12 :30 P.M .

DR . WILLIAM E. WILLMOTT, Prof . Anthropology &Sociology

will

speak

on,

"THE

CHINA

NIXON

I SVISITING"

Friday, February 25 at 12 :30 p.m.

RICHARD ZACK, Vancouverite, graduate of M .I .T . wil lspeak on, "HELPING TO CHANGE LIFE IN KENYA", apersonal account, after spending a year in Africa . Talk an dslides followed by question and answer period .

All Students are Cordially Invited to Atten d

NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION

Admen's bubble bath burs tAdvertising doesn't create need s

and values ; they reinforce andmaintain existing ideologica lsuperstructures.

This was the thesis put forwar dby Pat Hoffer, who discusse dmedia and consumerism at thewomen's studies meeting Tuesdaynight.

"Ad agencies are a powerfu lmeans of reaffirming over an dover that a woman's place is in thehome and that's the biggest lie o fall," said Hoffer .

"Advertisers claim in theJournal of Retailing that ou renormously productive econom ydemands that we mak econsumption our way of life, tha twe convert the buying and use o fgoods into rituals . . . We nee dthings consumed, burned up,thrown out, replaced anddiscovered at an ever increasingrate," she said.

This is where big and littl ebusinessmen see women asimportant said Hoffer .

"Women are most importantlydefined in advertising as member sof society engaged in . theproduction of goods and service sin the home, in the reproductionof the labor force, i .e . kids, as areserve army of labor and a smanagers of househol dconsumption .

"They present certai nstereotypes of women : as passive,nurturant and plaything .

"Women are never workersexcept when our false teeth arefalling out," said Hoffer referringto an 'advertisement in which areceptionist is saved by a-denture

product that keeps her false teet hin — an image that is notparticularly admirable .

"They tell us women's role i nthe family is as the expert i nconsumption ."

Hoffer then quoted from an a drun in the Philadelphia EveningBulleting : "More and more ,bubble baths are playing a vita lrole in the rearing of youngsters .Far from being simply fun or apassing fancy, the bubble bath ha sbecome firmly established infamily living. Very important ,then, to every mother who wantsthe best for her child, is choosingthe proper bubble bath product."

"Ads manipulate need to make

it important and to makedecisions independent and this i sone of the few areas wherewomen have any control ove rtheir lives — making choices,however unreal they are," sh esaid.

The evening began with a slideshow composed by Hoffer o fwhich she said, "It showed man yimages juxtaposed — particularlyplastic versus real . Women fro mads versus photos of women takenby serious photographers.

"The message is buy, buy, buy.You ' re ugly — buy. You'reincomplete — buy . You ' re toogood for the rest of the mass —buy . "

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