Founded in Vancouver B C Friday January No Misogynist

Founded in 1066 Vancouver, B.C., Friday?January 25,1991 Vol73, No 31 - - Misogynist letters draw suspensions lence against women. Women’s Centre, however, greeted “A gcod research project may “I feel the actions the presiof “The suspensions will be re- the communityservicerequirehelp them to understand the pain, following the advice of the dent UBC David president corded on their transcripts but ment with sh:epticisrn. will the by-ief, and the terror women studentdisciplinaryCommitt’ee that Strangway handed out disciplinnot impede their progress comto “I think Strangway’s idea is feel when they are beaten.” were well consideredand I’m ary measures earlier this week pletetheirdegrees,”Strangway that all these ‘young men’ need is Director of UBCStudent pleased to see matter closecl,” the is against the 18 Place Vanier resi- said. He added that the menwill enlightenment and they won’t be Housing,MaryRisebroughsaid Risebrough said. dents responsible for distributing be eligible to re-apply to UBC at violent anymore,” Shout said. “I the housing department had alShe added that in the future, 300 letters threatening violence the end of the suspensions and think this ais comp1etel.yunrealis- ready taken some action against Student Housing “will highlight against women. that “they will not be excluded tic assumption because men are the men and that she thought our standards of behaviour ... so Fifteenstudentshavebeen because of this, only for poor aca- privilegedby their participationin Strangway’smeasureswereapincoming studentsar emoreaware suspended for four months begin- demic performance.” a patriarchal society that violently propriate. standards of the expected.” ningonMay 1, twoforeightmonths to In addition the suspensions, oppresses anyone who isn’t white 16 and one for months. Three other the men will be responsiblefor male, heterosexual, m:iddle class students will receiveletters of performinganunspecifiedamount etc.” reprimand. The namesof the stu- of community service work with Nancy Horsman, assistant to dents were not released all the agencies working with women. and the director of the Oflice ofwomen suspensions canbe appealed. “They must come up with a Students, agreed with Shout and Thesemeasures come as a proposal for the community work suggested that the men research result of an incident on morn- they intend todo,” Strangway said. the violence against women in Canada. ing of October 11, 1990, when fe- “The proposal must be reviewed “I don’t think there are many male residents of PlaceVanier and approved by the student disci- women’s agencies that would want discovered handwritten letters had plinary committee.We all have to themaroundbattered women,” beenslippedundertheirdoors assume community responsibility Horsmansaid.“Theymaybemade duringthenight.Theletters, and they are being askedfocus to do researchaboutviolence to signed“CaribooHouse,”were on a specific element of the com- against women in accruntry where munity.” sexuallyexplicit in nature and two women a d.aydie due toviolence contained detailed threats of vioLindaShout of t h e AMS from men. by Michael Booth Carl Chaplin’s Art Nuko travels to theMiddle East could ”endanger the safety the of The Jordanian press is also AprominentVancouverartist aircraft”. covering Chaplin’s visit. is on a peace tour to Amman, JorTheJordan-Iraqborderis Chaplin has long’been a peace dan and hopes to meet with King closed, but Chaplin still hopes to a n d a n ecological activistand Hussein’s chief scientific advisor, reach Baghdad through the inter-warns, “wecan preclicl; without Abdullah Toukan. national media. doubt that any nuclear explosion Carl Chaplin, painter of both “I freely admit that hope this would be an environmental disasI Art Eco(logica1) and the contro- tour gets media attention.I want ter of incredible magr.itude. versial Art Nuko series, hopes to to warn people and leaders of all “Even without nuclear weapparticipate in the meeting to dis- nations of the madness of using ons, chemicaland biological weapcuss the environmental impact of nuclear weapons,” said Chaplin in couldcreateunimaginable ons an interview last week. the Persian GulfWar. devastation of animals and ecoChaplin’soriginal mission was Chaplin is incontactwith systems, as well as thousands of to try take his Art Nuko show CNN, which is monitoredby world civilian casualt.ies,” said Chaplin. to to leaders-including George Bush, “Tms could ais0 result from the Baghdad. The exhibition was almost refused passage by heavily YitzhakShamirandSaddam bombingofweztponsinstallations.” According to Chaplin, the offi.. Former Pakiistani prime minister and first woman to lead a Muslim armed securityat the Amsterdam Hussein. Thus far, Chaplin has been cia1 Canadian war artist has al- nation, Benazir Bhutto visited Vancouver Tuesday to speak about airport who feared that the presinterviewed by BCTV, CBCRadio ready been sent to Saudi Arabia, the injustices that are taking place in Pakistan and Kashmir. ence of these ”provocative” images “so why notsend a:% artist for Though her Pakistan Peoples’ Party has had many accusations of of nuclear detonation over world andspoke live by phonefrom theft and corruption brought against them, she ultimately hopes Amman toCBC-TV. peace?” capitols-includingBaghdadby Kerry Sloan that the presidential Seat can someday be hersagain. Don Mah photo Jury still out on Fraser Valley University Ministry oficials aren’t com- istry announced a n expansion to ated college a n d I would assume region, whichisrapidlygrowingin Fraser Valley College’s menting on why the final reportof the population. that granting the kaser Valley VANCOUVER (CUP) - A mysChilliwack and Abbotsford cam- Collegedegreegrantingstatus Last spring, the commission the committee ,isn’t out yet. tery writer might i t “The Case said that it wouldholdpublic call puseslastOctober.ksofyet,ithas wouldnotbeaterriblyhardconcept Valleypoliticiansareconof the Disappearing Fact-finding hearings in the summer and renotbeeng.vendegreegranting to implement,” he said. cerned. lease its final report sometime “in “I’d just liketo see something status. Commission.” NDPprovincialeducation A provincialgovernment happen(withtheissue),”said the fall.” In November,Harvey “Auniversity wouldbe thebest critic Barry Jones said the late committeelookingintohowto mayor George alternative !of dl,” Ferguson said. release of the report may havea Schroeder said the report would Abbotsford make higher education more ac- be ready “ina few weeks.” Ferguson, “but I’m not sure that Yet, headded, there would.belikely political cause. We’ve come up with our rec- we’re going to see it happen cessible in the growing Fraser with be “quite a bit of lobbying and “My guess is that the report ValleyregionofB.C.hasbeen“just ommendations,which we’ll for- thisgovernment,thewaythis a degree may have gotten to the minister arguing“atloutwhere ward t about” to release its final report for the minister advanced commission is being handled. We granting school wouldbe based in and he’s just sitting on he said. o (of it,” gov- the valley. education)very soon. l‘hereport is may have to lmk to an NDP “Theremay be two reasons for nearly two months. TheFraserValleyAccess posijust aboutready,” Schroeder said. ernment. “There seemed to be such a n this-if the report advocates SoCommittee, chaired by former But the report hasn’t been still urgency attached to the work of tive things, they mayholding i t “IthinkthatSchroeder’s be released. The public cialCreditlegislatorHarvey that e committee fountlout we in the the commission a n d t hpublic was for release until just before the a relations department of the ad- valleywouldn’t take whLat they certainly impassioned about the Schroeder,recommendedin next election.If they feel it will be vanced education ministry hasn’t wanted to preliminary report last summer offer. Ithink they found issue,”said C!hilliwackmayor John unpopular, they maywell shelve as that the provincialgovernment set seen the final report as of y e t that they couldn’t get away with Lees. “Inertia seems to havein the report. build a university in the region by they would prepare the report for u s t a n j expansion of Fraser Valley again. 1995. It also recommended boost- publicrelease-andSchroeder at the least a College-weneied “This end of the valley has had “They may not want to do is the report degree offering college or a univer- a problemwithaccessible ing funding to Lower Mainland hasn’t explained why quite things that will please some and colleges and universities to help so late. He hasn’t been returning sity.” he said. education. People are very much alienate others with a n election The advanced education min-in favor of a new university affili- coming out,”Jones said. meet the educational needs the phone calls. of by Rick Hiebert Classifieds 228-3977 RATES:AMS Card Holders - 3 lines, $3.00, additional lines 6Ocente, commercial -3linee, $5.00, additional lines 75 cents. (10% Discount on 25 issues or m o r e ) Classified ads payable advance. Deadline 4:00p.m,two days in betiwe publication. Room 266, SUB, UBC, Van., B.C. V6T 2A7.228-3977. ( 7 1I I & CAPTAIN -x ASHLEY'S BOOKS Buys/Seb PHILOSOPHY-HISTORYLITEKATURE-ARTMATH-MUSIC-SCIENCE Natu"ral History ' V I \ Religion-Travel-Psvchologv USED & ANTIQUARIAN BOUGHT - APPRAISED (No Textbooks, Magazines, Coles Notcs) Good*Used*Inexpensive Elecaonics 05 - COMING EVENTS SERVICE PLAYING competition sponsored by the Royal Canadian Collegeof organists, Sun.Feb. 10 a t 1:30pm. Central Presbyterian Church Adjudicator: Barbara Hallam-Price. Deadline for applications Fch. 1. Further information: phone Edith t 689-9213. THE FREE DAIST Centre presenta True Intimacy-Aseminarberies'accordingtothe CcachinpofSRl DA KALKI. Friday7:BOpm. 810.00 The Wound or Love and Saturday 9:GOam $45.00 Scxual Intimacy in spiritual practise. 5876 Willow St. 266-4622 or 4623. ($50 Tor both seminars). ~~ TAI CHI CHUAN at the Asian Center Music Room TUTORINGCOMPANYreouiresaoualitied Pm Tutor Please for Japanese. 228-9291. ~ ~~ F 35 - LOST GOLD EARRING with pink stone between B m k Hall & SUR, Mon: J a n . 14. Reward. Call Concetta 228-6213. Wednesdays 5:30"7:30pm J a n 23, onwards 10 weeks$50 731-5023. " 75 WANTED CLASSICAUSPANISH guitarist req. for in Whistler late small wedding ntception AprilBl. PIS send demo tape& cover letter t Box 570 Squamish VON 3CO. o ~ - 11 - FOR SALE Private 1978PONTIAC Lemans 2dr. V6 auto p,pb radio,all season radials, Body,runs well 61). $950.00 firm. 327-4078. - Speed STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP. Reading, rncrnory training, mind-mapping. Sat.Fch.9, I0arn-dpm.261-1300. CostS50. BLOODY SUNDAY commemoration a t La Qucna 1111 commercial Dr. January 31st. 7 3 0 pm. Itenlcrnbering the 13 pcwple killed by the IkitishArmy a t a peaceful civil r i g h b demnnstration i n 1972. Panel discussion on lrelandp;lst,prescnt((ifuture. Presenhdby t h e Irish Solidarity Committee. . " . . ~ GRAD STUDENT SURVEY. Possihle $$$ lor your time. Call 737-2484. 85 - TYPING PROFESSIONAL TYPIST, 30 yeam exp., word pmcessing/typing. Student rates. Do. rothyMartinson 228-8346. 20 - HOUSING T O S H A R E 2bdrmmain floor house. 5 mins. to UUC. Close to bus line. $.50O/mth & utils. Contact 737-4869 " " ~ ~~ ~ " 30 - JOBS __ NLwd the professional touch? ... have it done for you - you can even book ahcad. 'HIE VANCOUVER INSTITUTE Free I'uhlic Lecture Free Workshops to Increase Your Skills 0186. R U N Y O ~ O W N B U S I ~ STUDENT TYPING QUICK right by UBC all kinds SS SPRINRLER SERVICESis now hiring on experienced $1.5O/pg Db. Sp. call Rob 228campus for thesummerof 1951. Wehave45 8989' Anytime. manager positions available nationwide. In 1990 our top manager grossed over $40,000. ~~d~~~~~~~~ Theaveragemanagermade$10,000 $20,000.Complete training provided. Call Lit' Grad' 985-4209' 222-9282. Saturday; Jan.26 The Honourable Phillippe Deane Gigantes The Senate ofCanada Ottawa on THE FATE OF CANADA I,ccture Hall 2, Woodward IRC a t 8:15 p.m. Three one-hour sessions to improve the preparation of essays Date: Thursdays, JANUARY 3 1, FEBRUARY 7,14, 1991 Time: 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. Place: Buchanan B2 12 ::: & ::? FriendsofTrotskyist Leagueclub. Forum - Defend Iraq! Defeat US/ Canadian Imperialism! 7:30pm. BritanniaCommunityCentre 1661 NapierSt. Deadline for submissions: for Tuesdny's paperi s Friday at 3:30pm. NO LATE SUBMISSIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED. Noh: "Noon" = I2:30 pm. DanceHorizons.Contemporary Dance class taught by Dawn. 34pm. SUB Party Room. DanceHorizons.Choreography class taught by Dawn. 4 - 5pm. SUB Partyroom. SUNDAY, J N 27 A . A . School of Music. UBC Symphonic TUESDAY. J N 29 Wnn e m ba et. i n E i sd M lr Berinbaum, director. 8pm. Free. Student Health OUTREACH. A Responsible Sex Education ProOld Auditorium. FRIDAY, J N 25 A . gram. Displays on Relationships Skills, Birth Control (includingthe School of Music. UBC Symphonic MONDAY, JAN. 28 & other femalecondom)AIDS Wind Martin Ensemble. Horizons. Stretch & STD's (sexually transmitted disBerinbaum, director. 12:OO- Dance strength class taught by Dawn. eases). l l a m 2pm. SUB, Main 12:30pm. Free, Old Auditorium. Concourse. Noon-l:30 SUB party room. Students of Objectivism. Discussion of Ayn Rand's essay "Philoso- Global Development Centre. De- Gays & Lesbians of UBC. General phy: Who Needs It?"Copies avail- velopment Days - NGO's, Videos, Meeting. Noon. SUB 212A. able.Phone-Keith at 261-0394. Information. 10-3Mon-Fri.SUB Intervarsitychristiv Fellowship. Noon. Scarfe 207. Concourse. Prayer 'meeting & breakfast with UBC Chess Club. Drop-In Chess. UBCDebatingSociety. Impromptu the Internationals. 7:30amBuch A106. debate. Beginners are encouraged. 11:30-2:30pm. SUB 213, 215 Noon. Buch. B314. Dance Horizons. Beginners Ballet Science Undergraduate Society. Student Health OUTREACH. taughtby Rukshana. 3:30-5. SUB Last Dance on Earth: featuring Room. Wallstreet, tickets $5 at SUB Tix GuestLecture: "Dr.Peter" from Party ofice & Chem 160.8pm SUB Ball- CBC. A Personal Perspective on AIDS, as Physician & Patient. Dance Horizons. Tap class taught room. Noon - 1:20 pm. SUB Auditorium. by Karey. Noon-l:30. SUB Party Room. Gays & Lesbians of UBC. "Cafe GLUBC" Coffeehouse. Cafe German Club. Mahlzeit Meeting Dance Horizons. J a z z 2 taught by GLUBC is an informal event where Skits!. Noon. Buch B224. Roy. 5 - 6:30. SUB Partyroom. all persons regardlessof anything will be welcome to come and sip Student Health OUTREACH.A Prw coffee or tea, nibble pastries, talk, ResponsibleSexEducation that gram.DisplaysonRelationship and completely ignorethe fact Skills, Birth Control (Including the there is a war going on. 4-8pm. female condom) AIDS & other STOP THE WAR SUB 215. STDs (sexuallv transmitted disI N THE GULF eases). . l l a m "2pm. SUB, Main UBC Biological Sciences Society. Art Gyotaku -the Japanese ofFish Concourse. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 painting on T-shirts. Noon-14:30. 1:OO PM AT " E H SUB 207/209. GlobalDevelopmentCentre. VANCOUVER ART GALLERY Speaker from SEVASociety.Noon. (NORTH SIDE) SUB 215. - Wednesdau, Jan. 30 Torah Study Group With Rabbi R. Cahana Thursdau. Jan. 31 12:30 - 2 3 0 PM Hebrew Classes 1 FREE TUESDAY MOVIES PING PONG TUESDAY NIGHTS HUGE VARIETY OF IMPORT BZZR BRANDS BOARD GAMES & DARTS AVAILABLE You can pick your unsold up books and/or money from the AMs Used Bookstore between Mon., Jan. 28thFri., Feb. lst, 8 am and - 5 pm, inSUB Room 125. Youmust have yourpink receipt with you in orderto retrieve your books.You will not be able topick up your books ajer that date.NO EXCEPTIONS. Don't Forget!! OPEN: TUESDAYS &THURSDAYS 4:30 to 1O:OO pm FRIDAYS 4:30to 11:00 pm INTERNATIONAL HOUSE sAIDS awareness mation outreach in SUB, has re- awareness and knowledge about seen in trends with other STD’s,” he said. Governmentsmustput a cently lost hisvision because his AIDS. ”I guess it’s not a matter of great deal more effort into public off “What has become evident is immune system could not fight that for the most part, universitygivingpeoplean AIDS 101course, common virus, education on AIDS according to a relatively virus CMV students have some basic infor- as much as to stress the reality of Dr.Peter, avancouver doctor who cytomegalo or a mation about AIDS but they the situation and get across to don’t has both dealt with patients retinitus. He is not presently AIDS and beer, diagnosed HIV positive practicing physician. seem to realize, or feel that it is students that this is a threat to applicable t o themselves, that it anyone whois sexually active reHe currently is using his perhimself. Dr. Peter, whowill be speak- sonal and professional experienceis not a threat, therefore it is not gardless of their sexuality,” he necessary for them to be practic- said. at ing to students this Monday a to giveeducationaltalkswith & ArecentCanadaYouth Student Health sponsored infor- variousgroupsandincrease I ing safe sex. think this has been AIDS Studv done Queens Uniat by Rebecca Bishop AIDSvideocostingmorethan $100,000 that was intended for educationaluse.PremierBill a Vander Zalm called the video condom ad. ‘Well, so what? Ifit prevented four kids from getting AIDS, then from a healthcare perspective, it would have paid for the video,” Dr. Peter said. Along with educating people about AIDS. Dr. Peter uses his tudent court reprimands AMS bership in theA s by presentaM, tion of a valid and current UBC Labellingtheproceduresused AMs studentcard,wasnotrequired to get in. as “generally pathetic,” Student The court also recommended Court has seriously reprimanded the A s over its handling of the that those who cast votes are enM Special General Meeting held i n titled to do so. At the meeting, motions were voted on with oral September. shouts of y e s ” or “no” and at no The condemnation came out in a “reasons for judgement” re- time was a precise count madeof people voting for or against any leased Monday, two weeks after resolution. Student Court ruled that the As well, problemswiththe meeting, held during the AMs a group of people ‘welcome back barbecue,’ was in- sound system and congregated in front of the stage valid. Inlistingthereasons, thecourt where they opposed the meeting because of the way it was being a l s or e c o m m e n d e dt h a ts u c h meetings should not be held in held, made it difficult to hear the conjunction with social functions motions put forward. Threespecialresolutions unless A s memberscanbe M presented at the meeting, all of properlyidentified.Duringthe which trial, the court was told thzt mem- were regarding the definiby Mark Nielsen rainforest song where we simu- told by Henley was when he was lated a believablerainstorm, a in the jungle with the Penan on tribute to the power room full the night of a full moon and they of a of stamping feet-the effect was askedhimifitwastruethatpeople had been on the moon. After he tion of quorum, passed while the sublime. Wade Davis,a prominent en- said ’Yes” instead of being duly remaining resolutions failed. vironmentalist,arrivedarmed impressedtheirresponsewas, Thecourtfurtherrecommended that minutes recorded with startling statistics. Accord- V h y bother?” be ing to Davis, the rate deforesof isHenley said he hopes this at such meetings. “By making these specific rec- tation is twice that of the Ama- sue will be solved diplomatically and ommendations we do not suggest zon-three acres every minute and that the Japanese governthat this isa11 that is required to 720 acres would disappear in the ment will notrespondtobully time tactics. hold a successful meeting and thus we spent at the show. Despite the strong introducHe stressed the importance comprisesanexhaustivelist of tion, it was Henley who captured of pressuring the Canadian govrequirements,” the court stated. the show. His presentation was ernment tobantropical hardwood “Rather, we commentonthese imports and that letters to the specifically because they areerrors simple: h e showedslideswhile recounting his experiences during Japanese government would also at the meeting in question.” Neither AMs president Kurt his 45 day world tour with three be effective. Penan natives. He does, however, fear that Preinsperg nor external affairs this issue will slip unnoticed beAccordingtoHenley,the coordinator Jason Brett could be is hind the shadow the gulf crisis. of reachedforcomment. However, tropicalhardwood(which cheaperthantraditionalsteel His final remark seems rather when the initial ruling was made, for Preinsperg said SGMs had effec- forms) is being used in Japan fitting: “The Penan are a beacon building forms in their concrete of light in this dark era.” tively come to an end. January 25 1991 THE by Fiona Buss MAGINE sitting ina room full of serious, intent listeners while five well-dressed adults line up across the st.qe in robot-like fashion, music stands in front of them andblack construction-paper contraptions strapped around their heads creating human blinders. They begin to make vocal mises--mmm mmrn mmm wk!, eek! - tick-tock, tick-tock,tick!, tick!-all in strange harmony with the others. IR the audience, peoplc! grapple foy comparisons: a human frog chorus, primitive life forms discovering sound, a baby exploring its own voice. b THE UNIVERSITY OF BKITISH COLUMBIA THE JOHN V. CLYME LECTURES 1991 MUSIC and TEXT Vancouver New Music Society Vancouver East Cultural Society J a n u a r y 18 This composition was entitled Fonergon 85-1and was composed by Greta Monach, part of last Friday’s Vancouver New Music Society presentation of “Music and Text-Sound Poetry, Theatre, Song” at theVancouver East Cultural Center. If you have a taste for the odd or offoeat, this show wasfor yoil. Even if you don’t, you might have been drawn in, and even pleasantly surprised. The program consistedof four compositions, twoof which used sound poetry, with no meaningful language, set to music. The other two compositions were made upof comprehensible text set to music. Things That Gained by Being Painted by Gerald Barry by Haratd Gravelsins others have hit their and stride gender. Perhaps I a m willing to was staged in a woman’s dressrushed on by. forgive Tony’s boorishness ing room. Here an apparently play based on five 32-yearShanley givesus ample because thewomen dish it back mad woman had her face washed a olds meeting in bar to opportunity to laugh alongwith at him better than he spews it and made-up, and her hair work out their lives sounds and at his characters. Two of forth. AI1 brushed and styled. the dubious. In these daysof Vancouver fastest rising acting More than this, however, is while, she read from the Pillow thirtysomething overkill, sucha talents are ranged against each the underlying wannth that Book of Sei Shonagon, a lady-inplay is likely to end as yet up other in the roles Linda (UBC comes through in the of play. another excuse for the yuppie BFA Tamsin Kelsey) and Denise Shanley wants us to care about waiting to Empress Sadako in the loth century, Japan. She generation to flaunt its narcis(Studio 58 grad SuzanneRistic.) his characters, rather thanto threw discarded sheets paper of sism. One struggles with disrepute, morbidly dissect themand their on the floor, and interrupted her Thankfully, John Patrick the otherwith the millstoneof interactions. While he is willing bitter, petty opinions with Shanely’s Savage In Limbo of total inexperience and fear to drawblood, Shanely, unlike bursts of operatic inner magniavoids the tired theme of sex. Snared between the high playwrights such as Harold tude. bourgeois baby-boomer angst.It tension wires slung this pair by F’inter, doesn’t go for the kill. This is the beautiful madgives us both a rousing enteris the hapless,chauvinistic, Ristic’s Denise is a very touching ness of emotion. The insanity tainment and a sensitive portrait unfaithful ex-boyfriend Tony and memorable character whom of the fragile hold hwe ave on our (Jason Scott.) The characters of was accompaniedby a cellist and we end up caring about very pianist who hung on the actor/ lives. Murk the bartender (Paul much in spite all the selfof Crepeau) and tipsy patron April defeating bravado she deploys to singer’s words and nuances. The star of t.his performance was THEATRE (Jennifer Griffen) provide ironic hide from herself and from Catherine Lewis, teacher of voice Savage In Limbo counterpoints and dramatic others. It is a role Kelsey hopes at the Universityof Victoria. Station Street Arts C e n t r e countertemps throughout the to playone day, perhaps followThe other two compositions u n t i l F e b r u a r y2 seventy-five minute production ing a European tourof The were equallycompelling. In Alice directed by Duncan EYaser. Occupation of Heather Rose. Why 32? It’s two years past Shanely’s dialogue is hardOpening night broughta full and Friendsby Jose Evangelista, Catherine Lewis narrated pieces the age that a person can be hitting at many points. It house to the Station Street &om Lewis Carroll’s work. This trusted, accordingto the youthmanages to draw itself back from Theatre. With selections this of piece captured the freshness of ful wisdom of the 1960’s. More to some awfullv close scranes with kind andcalibre, their future a the ridiculous in professional the point, it’s past the age that vocabularv that i s deromtnrv to success is well deserved. you can shrug off social expectations with complete impunity. What do you see for yourself a t age 32? Marriage, kids, a mortgage, several rungs behind you on the career ladder? In some form or another, at 32 the world expects you to show tangible signs that you have your act together. Beyond this point, there are nosecond chances. You’re the problem and the reject from now on, not the lousy worid that you rejected from the iuxury of your teens and twenties. The characters in Savage In Limbo haven’t made it. No one is married, no onehas a mortgage, and theonly child mentionedhas been given up for adoption by a single mother. Thesepeople aren’t craving for professional a status, material aflluence and place in the sun. They are desperate for love. They ache beneath the crushing weighto f loneliness and the lossselfof respect. They are washed up and wasting away at the age when ~ CHRISTOPHER THOMAS LADNER DOWNS Barristers & Solicitors Vancouver A professor in UBC’s Faculty of Law as well as a practising lawyer, Chris Thomas received his education at UBC, Sussex andColumbia University. Rofessor Thomas has established an outstanding reputation in the area of international trade law as a consequence ~f his s by Graham Cameron ~ ~~ central role in the negotiation of the Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement. Author of numerous scholarly works in the field of trade law, policy and dispute settlement, is currently a member ofthe Federal he International TradeAdvisory Committee. fa1 Thursday, January 31 * 12:30 PM GATT at the Crossroads: The Uruguay Round Lecture Room 104, Henry Angus Building Saturday, February 2 $:15 PM THE GATT, PROTECTIONISM AND CONTINENTALISM: A NEW PNTERNATIONthL T m I N G ORDER? Lecture Hall 2, Woodward IRC Building Vancouver Institute Lecture) il and vile. In the view of these entire company were: a powerful of men, the rule law must be set, striking costumes, and T a play is humorous, fist. maintained with an iron subtle bxt effective lighting. ~ L S liantlv acted. and Opposed to the dehumanizis usual with Freddy Wood f mtertaining iS sometimes not ing effects of this classist system productions, these elements ?nough. Sometimeswe have to are a group of “enlightened” contributed immensely to the Isk for something morefrom our naval officers who advocate the strength of the play. Lrtists. alternative, Rousseauian Unfortunately, while In order to liberate us, perspective. They holdthat the impressive acting and strong rogressive art must first %aseness” of the convicts can be technical support are necessary, iberate it.seif from the tradilessened simply by treating them they alone are not sufficient. In of ional sexist and racist flaws as human beings-this is the attempting t show that art can o bur society. Our Country’s Good new social contract that they have a humanizing effecton our loes not. want tocreate. society, playwright Timberlake For instance, acting superbly Wertenbaker perpetuates many ?HEATRE in a difficult double role as the of the social failings that she is )UF Country’s Good governor of the penal colony and trying to criticize.E diminishes t Prederic Wood Theatre as one of the convicts, actor Guy what would otherwise have been ‘anuary 16-26 Fauchon subtly shows the a brilliant production. humanizing effectsthat kindness For example, while it is true Set in colonial Austrdia of and learning can produce. the play is very critical of he late 1780s,Our Country‘s Michelle Michals, in a fiery Britain’s cmel colonial tradition, bod attempts to depict the performance as the emotionally Our Country’s Good also comes lherent inhumanity Britain’s troubled Liz Morden, demonof across as incredibly Eurocentric. e n d system. strates similarpower of characAll of the ideas that it presents At the play’s heart lies a ter. Under the positive influence a s being positive, such as its hilosophical and moral conflict. of the first humane treatmentof Rousseauian ideals, are of )ne factionis composed of naval her life, Liz is able toovercome Western origin. Ecers who hold a Hobbesian her social debasement and her In addition, theonly noniew of society: the natureof psychological self-loathing. white roles in the performance umankind in gene&], and the Adding to the impact of (played.by Ernest Dei), come Invict in particular, is e d , base strong performances by the across as somewhat degrading. For example, the Aboriginal a character is presented in such way as to make culture his appear childlike and humorous. Similarly, Caesar the black Madagascan is depictedas servile and religiously undeveloped. C!early we were supposed to laughat t h e U c ~ l ~ ~people. red’’ ’ e were also supposed to W laugh at the women. In fact, running throughout much the of humour was an often blatant sexism. It was apparent that the to languzge was not sexist show that sexism has andstill does exist.-it was sexist to geta laugh. Hsd this play been written in the1920s or even the 1950s, it would have been seen as progressive. Without a doubt it does effectively show how dehumanizing both the class system and British colonialism clearly were. It was written, however, in 1958. As a result we cannot overlook its degrading portrayal of women and its blatant Eurocentrism. We should be able to expect more from our current playwrights. 1 ~ ~ ”” 4/THE UBYSSEY January 25,1991 January 25,1991 THE UBYSSEY/S Remember these aamesr Here is how Members of Parliament representing on constituencies in British Columbia voted Tuesday tht federal government's resolution reaffirming support oftht UnitedNationsstandontheGu1fCrisis.ThevoteeffectivelJ means that Parliament has chosen to disregard all othel options aimed at solving the present crisis in favour E of measure thatwill not only 'lead to a loss a lives, but coulc very well result in a hopeless fragmentation of what fev ties hold the Middle East together. The chances are tha' task the Allies will defeat Iraq's military, but the they wil face afterwards-in terms of ensuring stability in thc region-is projected to be larger than if they chose less decisive means'to resolve the conflict. IIEAS: Progressive Conservatives -Belsher, Ross (Fraser Valley East) -Campbell, Kim (Vancouver Centre) -Coilins, Mary (Capilano-Howe Soundj -Cook, Chuck (North Vancouver) -Friesen, Benno (Surrey-White Rock-South Langley) -Horning, Ai (Okanagan Centre) -Oberle, Frank (Prince George-Peace River) -Siddon, Tom (Richmond) -Worthy, Dave (Cariboo-Chilcotin) KAYS: New Democrat. -6arrett, Dave (Esquimalt-Juande Fuca) -Black, Dawn (New Westminster-Burnaby) -Brewin, John (Victoria) -Fulton, Jim (Skeena) -Gardiner, Brian (Prince George-Bulkley Valley) -Hunter, Lynn (Saanich-Gulf Islands) -Karpofi; Jim (Surrey North) -Langan, Joy (Mission-Coquitlam) .-Parker, Sid (Kootenay East) -Riis, Nelson (Kamloops) -Robinson, Svend (Burnaby-Kingsway) -Skelly, Raymond (North Island-Powell River) -Skelly, Robert (Comox-Alberni) -Stupich, David (Nanaimo-Cowichan) -Waddell, Ian (Port Moody-Coquitlam) -Whittaker, Jack(Ukanagan-Similkameen-Merritt) ABSTENTIONS: Progressive Conservatives -Wenman, Robert (FraserValley West) New Democrats -Kristiansen, Lyle (Kootenay West-Revelstoke) ABSENT: Source: The McGill Daily Eventually, the euphosorbed the Occupied Lands. perialistaggressionand ria which has gripped the This was originally for de- domination,mightmakes fensive purposes in the Six right. Uncle George will get nation v d l erode andall that Progressive Conservatives will remain is the blatant In times of war, propa- Day War of 1967. Now they a chance to enact his new -Wilbee, Stan (Delta) of anda is a powerful tool to are settling the lands Liberals while World Order in the name barbarism of war;death, moving out the Palestinian peace. But as a wise phi- refugees, and atrocitieswill 6way -where are John?' the you masses. -Turner, John (Vancouver Quadra) be the results of this war, losopher named David New Democrats )isinformation is used to inhabitants to providelivlike any other. once said, -hlacWilliam, Lyle Dean (Okanagan-Shuswap) aint picturesof horror and i n g a cS . a d e s sp eh of Mustaine Michael Hamilton "PEACE SELLS, BUT -Mitchell, Margaret (Vancouver East) ljustice in the eyes of the "lebensraum" anyone? ninformedandtheignorant Nothing is done. Where is WHO'S BUYING ". f which 99% of us are com- justice? Terry Chan The war is what it Now Saddam Hussein Prised of. I walk around our Arts 4 has occupied Kuwait. This SIo-called enlightened camqanuary 25,1991 First let me tell prompts the largest full War Pus and suddenlyeveryone militayoperationinhistory scale is nasty and you what of all, letternot. It this is Only 1 z a n expert on the war. : The Ubyssey is published Tuesdays and Fridays by the bad is not an attemptto justify tlhose who are familiar with to stop this most despised Alma Mater Societyofthe University of British Columbia. I look on Canada's his- the actions of the USA in I!dam and the Arab cause, and wicked violatorof basic Editorial opinions are those of the staff and not necesas well as the Westernposi- human is tory during the 1960's with Kuwait, or Canada's support rights. Where sarily those of the university administration, or of the pride. I'm even gleeful that of the USA or an attempt to tiion can make a qualified justice? sponsor. The Ubyssey is published with the proud no Canadian soldier fought glorify Saddam Hussein. I C Dmment. YetWesterners I Saddamisabsolutely support of the Alumni Association. editorial office is The i have evaluated all motives wrong in his forceful inva- in Vietnam. "...[the United would like to point out that Rm. 241k o f the Student Union Building. Editorial of sion of Kuwait, but perhaps States], Saudi Arabia, Ku- the actions the USAare in Department, phone 228-2301; advertising, 2283977; l andactionsaccordingto 4Vestern values and printhat was the only way to wait, the United Kingdom, concertwith a number of FAX# 228-6093 that diples. This is blatant eth- bring attention to the Pal- the Canadians, the French, other nations, and all of You're an old editor, right, and this only the second production night this is these nations' actions year you've come to help on and takes an on the bus to get from it hour here Arab con- andtheItalianshaveall issue. i n ocentrism. Arabs are very estinian your East Van home and naturally you come for an eight pager and theonly air ifferent people. They ! d cernshavelongbeenignored participated in the cam- against Iraq are with the thing they have for you todo is the fucking masthead o. e.. of to SI hould be evaluated on their by the United Nations. We paign [in the GulfJ date." full and absolute support NadeneFkhnbyinsistedshebementionedthreetimesbause the United Nations, but that (General H. I Own terms. are told that the reason was Normal shcgotleRoffthelasttwomastheads.SodidHaraldGravelsins, Saddam Hussein has economic, b u t t h a t is ac- Schwarzkopf, January 18, isirrelevant to the point that said Effie Pow. Andrew Boyle got name in even though he his I hope to make. beenportrayedasamadman cording to the ethnocentric 1990). This cannot be undeserveto be in. Ernie Sklzer hadn't done anything and didn't The point is that the wafted around the mom looking bored but payed very well for for his massacre of Kurds Westernpropaganda. Will done;people in the future it as Sam Green went ioto spasms from second-hand acid and treatment of Kuwaitis. we ever knowthe truth? Re- will know that Canadians general feeling around here flashbacks from all the doses her hippie m o m F k k a Bishop I do not condone actions. gardless, does his thatlessen the fought in the Persian Gulf seems tobe "Hey guys, let's took in the sixt,ies. Squieg Concjo was crashedout on thccouch go raise some hell, kick the But how is that different importance of the Palestin- for US interests. hopingtoinduceherownacidflashbacks.MartinChesterand Thereare now Cana- s h i t o u t of a fewwarthan the Israeli treatment ian issue? hGchaelBooth,bothDEAcopsbcforebecomingeditors,lookcd a of Palestinians? Every time We coulddiscuss this diansoldiersstationedin the m o n g e r e r s ,a n dh a v e on in disgust, while Matthew Johnson whispeEd about the Well, me a stone is thrown at an Israeli for hours. As stated before, Gulf; i t i s at least possible blast!" excuse CIA putting testosterone in the drinking water. Lucho soldier, reprisals have been Ido not profess to be an that some of them will die on people, but I got something and VanIsscho, Andrew Epstcin Lydia Chcnggot overwhelming urges to enlist, proving his point, while Shamn Lindores far more severe.Has anyone expert on war, but have foreignsoil. No trueindi- that I wanna tell ya. The I do and Kathclyn Wider grew mustaches. R a d Peschicra didn't is fact is, that there a war in counted the death toll ratio but one and only one point. vidual has ever wanted to carc cither way butjust wanteda manuscript returned within that P G between Israelis and Pales- TheSoviets,Israelis,and kill or to die,for any cause. t h e e r s i a n u l f , a year. DonMah andVidor Chew Wongjust wantedto make tinians lately? Iraqis must ALL withdraw No true individual has everCanada and the USA are SUE their colonial names were used in the masthqad. All people are and I do not professto be a n from their occupied territo- sent others to kill to die. involved, and that Graham Cameron and Paul Dayson wanted was Intifadah expert on war and interna-ries.Theactions of these No true individual has evergoing to die."Great,"you world-widedonchaknow?CarlaMaRochukandLaurieNewell tional aggression. However, countries have all been the supported war and no true say. %o, why shouldn't we said they wcre hip tothe idea and started giving out kefiiyehs a few individual has ever believed head out and bash I do have butone point. The same and they are all guilty andslingshots.DcvonHaag,KerrySloanandFionaBusssaid Soviets have brutally supbeings will skulls to show that war isn't rcsistance wasn't the answer and sang Give a Chance. Peace ofthesameviolations. Policy init.Human Mark Nielson puked and chanted Nadene Rehnby, Fkhnby the pressedtheBalticStatesand must be uniform ofthere will only kill in a pack. Fright- the answer?''Because Fkhnby H m Hare, in an attempt to drown them out. Keith ened of publicopinion to- bulk of the people that are their quest independence. be hypocrisy. for h u n g just ran t the bus stop for the hourlong ride home. o How many Lithuanians and Somehow we will find wards war, leaders hide be- going to die in the Gulf are goingtobetheyoungground Latvians have been killed? hindcoalitions,alliances, that will notbethecase: Editors troops, the people about your Michael Booth Martin Chester and the United Nations; the Rebecca Bishop Nothing is done. Where is Westernpropagandahas Mark Nlelsen PaulDayson justice? alreadyjustifieditsposition. UnitedNationsisnotalways age. And when people start big dramatic protests to try ab- In ourworld of Western im- right, only united. TheIsraelishave I The Ubyssey welcomes letters on any issue. Letters which not typed will not be accepted. Letters over 200 words are may be edited for brevity. Please be concise. Content which is libelous, slanderous, racist, sexist, homophobic or othetwise unift for publicatlon will not published. Please bring letters, with identification, to our editorial offlce, be Room 241K, SUB. Letters must include name, faculty department, year of study and signature. or A cry for justice in the Gulf THEUBYSSEY is i 6/THE UBYSSEY January 25,1991 " LEITERS to force the government to back Such conspiracy is groundless and off from war,thesupportto these can only concocted by Israeli be the young troopswill be compromised, government. The PLO has saidat just when they need it the most, the begining the invasion that it of and many more of them will die does not and could not support any than wouldotherwise. JohnTurner occupation of one country by anrecognises this fact; why do you other country because the Palesthink he went against thewill of tinians are an occupiedpeople. his party and expressed support What would the PLO hope to gain for theCanadiangovernment’s from any hostility in the region decision to back the useforce in when the Israeli government sees of the occupied West Bank and Gaza Iraq? The use offorce in Iraq be Strip as buffer zones against Arab may wrong. It may right. Whichever hostility. ‘ be it may be, the fact is that there is ContrarytowhatConsul now war in the Persian Gulf, and General Abilehwould have us beCanadiansareinvolved. All debate lieve, the Palestinians stand to about whether that is right or loose the most this crisis as they in wrong is academic at this point. see any hope for peaceful, negoa All we should do now is give our tiated settlement for the restoration of Palestine being postponed full support to these soldiers in the of Gulf so that as many of them as indefinitely. The rising tideviopossible will come home as soon as lence in Israel, whether by Palespossible. After they are all home, tinians or Israelis, is not related to wecanstartarguingaboutrightor the current Gulf crisis but to the wrong. Right now though, death escalation of Palestinian despair knows no rights or wrongs. It just in thewake of a massive influx of is. Jewish Russians. This great influx may confirm their greatest fear Jason Swan that the Israeli government never Engineering 1 reallyintendstoaddresstheir rights butwishes that they disappeared. The Ubyssey prints 11. Julian Tran Science 4 Israeli propaganda I am writing in response to No unwanted Mr. Chivo’s news article, “Israeli babies here AmbassadorEncouragesPeace”, We agree with Gordon Chan’s (Nov.23t-d 1990) in order to put forth a perspective different from conclusion that Bill C-43 means violations of human rights (re: that espoused by IsraeliConsul TheUbyssey, General Abileah, in so far as the “AbortBillC-43” Nov. 30,1990, p. 27); but we canrole of the Palestinians and the Chan’s PLO in the current Persian Gulf not accepthis premise. Mr. “to I believe, has assessment is help the already crisis.Mr.Chivo, failed in his duty a journalist to living rather than the unwanted as provide the reader with the facts fetus.” If a woman’sfreedom of a n d background behindthe events “choice”is notlimited with respect toabortion, Mr. Chan suggests this that Consul General Abileah referred toin the article. such, the would be a good representation of As newsarticleisone-sidedandhence, humanrightsanddemocratic itqualifies as a mouthpiece of principles in society. We think Consul General Abileah, whoisan otherwise. In Mr. Chan’spremisethe agent of the Israeli government responsible for prolonging an ap- fetus’s crime is that of being unto palling circumstance of injustice, wanted. Mother Teresa’s words ago misery and sufreringof the Pales- Canadians several years seem appropriate: want “I tinians in the occupied West Bank strangely and Gaza Strip. The editors too every one of your unwanted baMother Teresa Homes, havefailed the public trust, by bies.” among many other organizations, allowing such naked propaganda to pass on a s news reporting. Be have been set upacross our country aware that the Israeli government to assist pregnant mother in theirfinancialandemotional is i n the fact-inventing business needs, and to care for the baby andtheeuphemismgame.The after birth. Obviously then there Western media has all too often played well into their hands, and are no unwanted babiesin Canada. The Ubyssey is no exception, as If human rights apply anywhere, they must apply groups who are to demonstrated by this article. threatened because they are unIneuphemisticlanguage, ConsulGeneralrefersto the wanted. Human rights seem totake on TempleMountincident as the violence in Jerusalem createdby their fullest description not for the the PLO. If such is the case,why comfortable status quo, but rather then does the Israeli government for theunfortunatesandminorities refuse to allow a UN fact-finding often prone to discrimination and commission to investigate the in- abuse.Surelyanyoneconcerned cident? Nowherein the article can withtherightsanddignityofother onefind theplainfacts of the humansin societyshouldshow concern for those who are discarded TempleMountincidentwhich testify to the deaths of 19 Pales- for being unwanted or too young. tinianstonethrowers by Isreali Abortion-on-demand,wefeel, SecurityForces.Theone-sidedness representswide-scalehuman rights of the carnage on the Temple Mount violations in Canada. Harbingers of peace recently bespeaks a hidden Isreali policy : have voiced their concerns over to quell Palestinian dissent with arbitrary force. A case in point is Canada’s role in the Persian Gulf the use of so called plastic bullets crisis. “Please don’tleadouryoung in the occupied territories, which people into death!” they cry. ”we are practically 80% metal, and are must exhaust all other means of first!” UBC The as lethal as the 100% metal bul- negotiation CampusPro-LifeClubisvery lets. While the Israeli government concerned withhuman rights.We a does not consider the PLO to be implore Canadians to exhaust all crediblerepresentative of t h e other avenues and options first Palestinianpeople, as Consul before leading the youngest and GeneralAbileahpointsout, i t weakest of our society into death. seems to spendan undue amount Jodi Rapaich of effort discrediting the PLO. The president invasion of Kuwait provides the Campus Pro-Life Club Israeli governmentan irresistable opportunity. The notion that the CREATIVE CONDOM PLOwas a p a r t of President CONTEST Hussein’sconspiracy toinvade bring your submissionsto latest concoction by Kuwait is the The Ubyssey (SUB 241K) the Israeli government in itstirewin gift certificates to less efrorts to discredit the PLO. the Cactus Club Cafe. FREE GouEE:ER The good deal is, your least expensive meal is Free when two or more of the above items are ordered. Not valid with any other coupons. Dining in only, please. Validonly when t h i s ad is presented prior to placement of order. 3431 WEST BROADWAY 738-5298 SOUND. I SOUND AND VISION. This year marks Sony Corpclration‘s secondannual international student design competition, createdto encourage students aroundthe worldto contribute their talents to promoting global communication through design. Congratulations to Canada‘s Wilson Tang and Albert Shum who, out of 800 entries from around the world, won third runners-up with their version of the television phone-the TAK-tile COlMMUNICATOR. SONY@ SONY OF CANADA LTD. ” January 25,1991 THE UBYSSEY/i; Protesters rally to save public broadcasting Breakaway, Kim Alexander, echAlexander, who heads SOS atre Exchange director Colin the fbderal Tories have decided to oed those sentiments: ‘You’re go- and who received herpinkslip Jackson,andPhiI Fontaine, Granddisrupt this exchange,” he said. WINNIPEG(CUP) - Students ingtofindyouhavealotlessplaces that day, gathered opinions before Chiefofthe Assembly of Manitoba Wa!tz said another major cut will be affected by government to go. For a lot of the kids in jour- arranging a demonstration. Chiefs, who labelled the cutbacks of $50 million is expected in 1992, cutbacks to the CBC, speakers nalism school, at Tec Voc, at Red and ‘We received so many phone “a crazy decision.” and according to John Harvard, notables saidat a January 4 rally River, it’s going to be a tough time calls about it we thought there that Gene Waltz, representing theLiberal MP for Winnipeg South, organized to protest 40 layoffs in looking for a place (to start).” seems tobe a n awful lot of people UniversityofManitobaFilm Stud- that could mean another 500 to Winnipeg. Almost all regional television whodon’twanttheirregional ies department, emphasized “the 600 jobs will be cut. “There’s a lot of implications broadcasting (including programming off the air,” she importance of the CBC and the for students,” saidCBC Breakaway) has been cancelled by said. ‘We’ve asked all the speakers local programming.” H a r v a r d , a former CBC regionaldirectorMarvTerhoch. the CBC, reflectinga $110 million thatyouseeheretodayand “The CBC is truly the life-line Winnipeg broadcaster, explained, “It’s going tobe very hard for those budget cut by the federal govern- everyone was ready and willing to ofour country andit is crucial “LocalProgramming is where to us graduating this year and in the ment. This sparked both protest speak.” as a democracy. It’s a two-way young people get their start and next years for them get jobs in across the country and this rally to Highlight speakers included network; the regions don’t just that is where young learn to people our industry.” organized by the Save Our Station Sharon Carstairs, leader of the broadcast, they produce, they cre-develop their talent and go on to A former producer of committee. provincialLiberals,PrairieTheate stories, and opinions. And now bigger and betterthings.” by Jeff Zuk - CBC cuts affect students A march down Robson Street what no one else will do. The CBC blood, guts and soul of to theCBC building on the corner is the heart, Despite current competition forattention on t h e Vancouver of Hamilton and Georgia was fol- public broadcasting. If we lose the lowed by more speeches. regional voice what isthe point of protestscene, an estimated 160 Peter Newman, founder the fightingnationalcutsinfive of people attended a rally to reverse years?” to the cuts the CBC last Monday at Friends of PublicBroadcasting, the Robson Square Conference said the governmentis attempting Taylorurgedthepublicto to privatize the CBC. He pointed write to their Conservative MPs. Centre. out that the cuts of $108 million She pointed out how ironic it is A Martin Luther King demonstration wastakingplaceoutside will cost $75million in terminationthat the government “is spending millions on the Spicer Commission of Robson Square at the same time allowances. “The image of CBC enduring for Canadians totalktoeach other, and, in light the frequentongoof when ing peace rallies, organizers were cut; is akin to an amputation; like in fact theyhave just cut the us pleased with the turnout for the watching an animal dying slowly very vehiclethat had talking to one another.” CBCrally. Organizersbelievedthe caughtin a magnificenttrap,” Anne Ironside said, “It costs issue was made visible and that Newman said. Judy Darceywas a spokes- the average Canadian 11 cents a public interest is high. day to fund theCBC and that an The protest, was sponsored person for 100 Days of Action-a by additional one cent per day would the Friends of Canadian Broad- group which organized itself bearound.” fore Christmas, 100 days “before turn the cuts casting-a group that began in The cuts follow on the heels of 1985 when prime minister Brian the ax will fall .” They are working closely with a Quebec counterpart. last year’s CBC budget reduction Mulroneycut $85 millionfrom “This symbolic hand holding of$% million and will be continued public brorldcasting. for two more years. Next year’s Restructuringwillhavealarge exercise voices a common themefor the Canadian government to governmentalreduction is eximpactonregionaltelevision, give to closing three regional stations and emergency funding reverse pected t o be $32 million. the cuts, forestall future cuts and The CBC cites four other readownsizing eight others. Parliato mentary channels and the Radio to defend public broadcasting in sons for the cuts: lack offunding offsetinflation; decliningtelevision CanadaInternational will also Canada,” Darcey said. a public advertisingrevenues;costsofCBC Carole Taylor, undergo service changes. It is expected that 1,100 positions will be broadcaster and former politician,Pension Fund; andnew operational said “public broadcasting must costs. do lost in this round cuts. of by Sharon Lindores for Echoes aftcr the Storm . Tiananrncrn A r t blemoriai Exhihit i o n 1 1 feclrurt. s p d e r s Mao J i y c & Raymond C h a n on heir ?-ecmtChiTwese trips COMPARISON CHART vs. Student Sprinklers Number of competitors Start-up cost Number of estimates Number of jobs booked Average job size Time to completejob Gross profit (job) Gross sales (summer) Net profit(summer) It05 $300 to $500 40 to 50 20 to 30 $2,000 2 to 3 days $675 $55,000 $18,000 Student Painting INCOME STATEMENT (based on company averages) Average Excellent Income Performer Franchise Franchise Performer Sales 45,000 80,000 Cost of Sales51,600 42,000 52,000 33,750 (lab., matt., royalty)Profit 63,000 11,250 Gross64,400 28,000 800 300 Saturday, Jan. 26 2:OO pm ASlAN CENTRE 1989 Top 105,000 1990 Top 116,000 , . . Note: These figures are approximations. 6 to 20 $1,500 to $2,000 200 to 250 50 to 100 Operating Costs $800 2 to 3 days Gas 590 Sundries 230 $1 80 Equipment 1,500 350 $55,000 11,500 11,500 Rental Equipment (500) (225) $9,750 Miscellaneous 48,500 47,800 25,900 10,305 Net Profit - - SILKSCREENING 1,900 2,500 0 1,500 2,200 0 - - - ( 1 week dellvery on slock *ems1 OYE SPORTSWEAR & DESIGN^ Wed. January 30,12:30 INFORMATION MEETING Buchanan, B228 t Emhroldery AImlahlP PRICE INCLUDES: ORCALL + 22219282 1 colour prlnt. garments. set up. screen 8 artwork pun prlntlng 8 flash cureIng ( 33 extra) , solid coloured labrlcs may vary In prlce addlllonai colour prlntlng by quotation. Call: (Ask for Kenneth) 270-6348 Monday Saturday l o a m 6pm open saruriray5S”ndaysEvenlngs by a w m r n e n l