ore be supportéd'by the rich. they maketoo much of an

when we speak of making the -Ch pay, we don't mean de-

, " ¢ that the government upport the students, be- use where does the govern— . t money come from. It

, .- from the working 1e. We want,the rich anselves to pay.

: what can be done. about

- problems of the foreign udents in‘Canada? ‘ "

'55 Schmidt: 'Now that oreign imperialists

op‘t need‘so many trained rkers, as the economic isis deepens. and( as __ ucation cutbacks continue, e foreign students are ing singled out for

ttack. This is for two easons, onevbeing in

rder to divide the

tudents, V to~ drive a wedge tween fereign students

d Canadian students so

mt we wonlt unite against se attacks. The other eason foreign students

e singled out is that

ey are the" least able

0 defend themselves. If-

outcry against differential fees, they can very easily be deported. I . By saying this I don't want to give the impre- ssion that I don‘t think that foreign students should resist these attacks. They should. Foreign students cannot be cowed down by these threats. We have to stand up to this kind of intimidation wherever it occurs. Q:,How do you stand on the proposals for a veterinary college and a new athletic facility at IJPEI? Are these the 'ansWers to declining enrollment? Miss Schmith I think it would be great to have the veterinary college here and

Tor

clining enrollment. The mein'problem in declining enrollment is that the increased fees are forcing more and more students to give up their studies. I QL-Er Have you a stand on the legalization of marijuana? Miss Schmidt: We've got no moral opposition or . legal opposition to mari— juana at’ all. What we oppose, and we oppose , the same thing with alcohol); is people becoming so pre— occupied With marijuana or alcohol that their whole life centers around it. You have to look at the history of marijuana. Marijuana was promoted in the 1960's by the rich in order to undermine the

to have the athletic facilitiesyouth and student movement.

built up, I think that we should have these things

here at UPEI, but you can't look at them as a Solution.

. to declining enrollment.

‘ To build these things and ’at the same time not to

" decrease tuition fees will

still leave you de—

- L _. Monday" enf "N ith

QTuesday - Rock Nighi

\ SPECIAL PRICES BOTH NIGHTS; .

Saturday ’41-'12)~ 7 G'ongV’ISh'aw .

ACTS WELCOME; —‘CASH PRIZES’AWARDED ‘

.. :H’APPY HOUR'DAILY 11" — T8?~ ‘

n... r-

' F‘ULLY’LICENSEDL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS

. ’ . ‘ Char-broiled sinks and'hurgdrs

\ISC-‘MART-PLAZA ;

~rhj.

2-3073 - 2-3075

‘ jail.

. People became so pre-

occupied with the drugs that it undermined the political activity of

the time. Now marijuana is a way to turn the youth into petty criminals. The real pushers are hardly ever touched by the state.

' In fact, in the larger

cities, very often it is the police who are pushing. It is the small people who

I use. it just for fun, who

are arrested and put into This, we oppose very much.

Q: Have you any views on the deservability of capital punishment? "

Miss Schmidt: First of all you have to look at who are. the criminals in this country. We feel the criminals are the leaders ' who are selling out Canada's land and labor to. the highest bidder. 6We think that this is traitorous activity. The leaders are Trudeau and Clark, Broadbent, he (hasn't quite made it yet, but he wants to be one too. , Then there are

the various provincial leaders.

Selling out is criminal,

,. I traitorous activity, and trai—

torous activity should —be Punished by death.

A Q:.How would a socialist

state in Canada operate? Miss Schmidt: We believe a strong centralizéd government. The govern- ment would be controlled by ‘a people's assembly whereby people all over the country would elect their representatives. . Unlike "today, the people running for office would have to have as their first priority meeting the needs of the people and we would back this up with some guarantees.

' First of all, people

man's wages.

~. "THE'UPEi‘SU‘N; mhursdaz. February 7, 1980’ Pig‘3 9 — - - — -

elected into office would be paid only work— They would not be allowed to use their position to enrich themselves. - They would also have to come back regularly to the people who elected them and

-give a report on their

activities at a public meeting. Then if the people at that meeting I decide the representative

.is not serving therr

interests, he can be

‘ replaced immediately .

In addition to the I elected representatives, there would be several

mass organizations that have direct imput into

the government, for example, the trade unions, the women's organization, the youth organization. All these would have a direct imput into the government and at the same time the government would go through these [to deal directly with the peOple. .

We'll also have local govern-—

ments, but the main thing is that the natural resotJrces

of the country will not be— long to one little group here and one little group there. The natural resources will belong to the whole country and will be used tovmeet the needs of all the

people. Q: Let me end our interview

' by asking how you would

. cure economic ills. Ills, like inflation and un—. employment? ,

Miss Schmidt: All the pro— blems of Canadapunemploy— ment, inflation, the deficit, the appression of women, regional disparity, all of them are a result of the rotten capitalist system

and the constant drive

for maxime profits. We will expropriate the . wealth of the rich with-

out compensation. We will throw the US. out of Canada, and we .will use the expro— priated wealth to develop the country, to meet the needs of Canada.