1978-79_v01,n26_Imprint by Editor Imprint

Page 8

Friday

Imprint*

News Editor Advertising Manager Production Manager Entertainment Editor Photography Editor Sports Editor Graphics Editor Prose and Poetry Editor Science Editor

Ciaran O’Donnell John W. E3ast Randy Barkman Carole Marks Ron Reeder George Vasiladis Harry Warr Peter Gatis Stephen Coates

Imprint is an editorially independent student newspaper published by the Journalism Club, a club within the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Phone 885-1660 or ext. 2331. Imprint is a member of the Canadian University Press (CUP), a student press organization of 63 papers across Canada. The paper is solely dependent on advertising revenue for funding. Imprint publishes every Thursday; mail should be addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre 140”. We are typeset by the Dumont Press Graphix collective; paste-up is done on campus.

March

16, 1979

Imprint

Contributing to this friday special were Derek Solson, Randy Barkman, John W. Bast, David Trahair, Bels T. Nagy, Vince Catalfo, Ron Reeder, Kevin Walsh, Carole Marks, Frank Rotering, Coral Andrews, Jason Mitchell, Leonard Darwen, Ian Mackenzie, Oscar Nierstrasz, Lori Famam, Sylvia Hannigan, Jacob Arsenault, George Vasiladis, Peter Gatis, Tom Porteous, Bela T. Nagy, Stephen Coates, H.D.L. Night, and Harry Wan. Contributing to this barren masthed was Ciaran O’Donnell.

Editorial For the past two-and-a-half years at UW there has been petition after petition and referendum after referendum. There was seemingly endless conflict. It now has to come to an end so we can all get back to business. Next Wednesday, March 21 there will be a referendum on Imprint asking for a fee and for federation recognition (to provide the paper with office space). It was called by 9.00 students via petition. We, at the Imprint, have tried since last summer to provide you with a good student newspaper. You are the judge of how well we did. More than this, though, we have set up a paper than can become whatever you want it to be. Imprint has no overriding cause to force down your throats. As pointed out in past editorials on our finances, the paper cannot continue without your support. Though we have always run a high ad content, we are deeply in debt. In the past you have subsidized The Chevron at $2.00 per term. Your fees are

now being lowered by $2.00. Imprint is asking for $1.75 per term and will have a tight budget allowing for three paid positions in the Fall and Winter terms (compared to 5 in the old Chevron) and 2 in the summer (instead of 4). With a fee we can become a bigger and better paper that doesn’t have to reject articles and pictures every week. We could print in the Spring term when advertising slumps. We could pay our printers, telephone bills, and mailing costs. The fee will be refundable so you can withdraw your support at the beginning of every term. It will be collected separately from the federation fee. Imprint became a member of the Canadian University Press two weeks ago. There are 62 papers in the organization, all of which have a student fee, and almost all of which are bigger than Imprint. We should be doing better as the third largest university in Ontario! If Imprint wins the referendum, how can we be sure that the same thing that hap-

pened with The Chevron will not happen again? Times have changed. The Imprint will have to incorporate separately from the federation and be accountable, not through students’ council, but through its own Board of Directors, General Meetings, and referendums. All positions will be subject to direct recall by the students, and only students can vote on the paper. Ironitally, if Imprint does not obtain financial support, the Chevron will benefit from local advertising and will again be our student newspaper by defau’lt. There are obvious benefits from an autonomous and responsible student paper where news is not comment and where the opinions in the letters section are respected. Besides being informative and entertaining, the paper also provides an opportunity to learn the skills of producing a newspaper. It might even add some school spirit to UW! To do it though, we need a good turnout. If you feel Imprint is worth supporting, vote - and get your friends to vote. Apathy

New

might kill us. Imprint has great potential. It has everything it needs, except a student fee, to become a very good student newspaper. With your support, the seemingly endless stream of conflicts and referendums will end and things can once again become

positiveand productive.

Randy

Barkman

Correction There were two errors in the last week’s editorial explaining Imprint’s financial position. In the explanation, advertising revenue without a fee was stated as totalling $67,000. However, it was correctly stated in the table as $58,000, (Imprint would not operate in the summer, missing out on $9,000 revenue). Also, equipment costs of $500 were not included in the expenses table. These errors do not affect the overall deficit.

Imprint

staff meeting

Monday

4:OO CC 207

Perplexia

30. “x of x is y”. Find x such that x of x is : p) importunate 9) r) o and e (Thanx to Elaine for part r). 38. For those of you who noticed that Perplexion from last week made no sense at all, we repeat: Where does L go?

EF HI K BCD G J

40. Give a complete list of all square numbers are one more than a prime number. 41. By moving a single pail, empty and full pails alternate.

Oh,

it’s

uh,

Heh,

heh

Let’s see, I’ve got my card here somew here

Hey girls, I’ve got one here that doesn’t even know his number!

-Ha, ha, ha! \ Oh mv God !

arrange

which

it so that

the

Solutions 30. m) the etymology of etymology n) a mispelling of mispelling o) a definition of definition 37. Please note that in the second hour, the worm covers l/2000 of the length of the rope, not l/20000. 39. If root 2’to the root 2 is rational, we are done. Otherwise, it is irrational and (root 2 to the root 2) to the root 2 is 2, a rational, and we are again done. H.D.L. Night

’

News Landlord Three students have been freezing in their 91 Willow St. house for a week as their gas was shut off after their landlord refused to pay their bill. Another 3 students in 128 Albert Street were in danger of having their hydro cut off by noon yesterday. A note posted to their door from Ontario Hydro gave them 24 hours notice to pay a $199.80 bill. Resident Fay Smegal said there was no advance warning and that she had paid her rent until the end of

Friday

Matthews March. Smegal said that her landlord did not return her call when she phoned concerning the unpaid bill. Only 3 of 13 students remain in the house. The landlord at both locations is Murray Matthews, the landlord whose 117 Albert St. house, housing 6 students, burnt down February 12. The Fire Marshall’s report declared that the cause of the fire was “undetermined.” The gas was turned on at 91 Willow after the Permanent Mortgage Company

Math students protest change

..i ,,

More than 500 math students have signed a petition opposing proposed changes which would restrict the number they of courses could take in a term. Mathsoc pres. Greg Bezoff told Imprint that the signatures had been collected in a day and a half. Petitions are circulating in classes and will continue to be collected until the math faculty council meeting March 20 to de-

Wiggling (ZNS-CUP) - You may be able to wiggle your way to good grades. Lawrence Morehouse, a University of California physiologist, says he has spent 40 years observing students who squirm durand he says ing exams, they earn better grades than their more placid peers. says that Morehouse jiggling, toe-tapping, wriggling and weightshifting supply fuel to the brain by increasing blood circulation. He suggests that this keeps student -._alert during the last lap of an exam or in a tedious lecture. Says Morehouse, “Students who just sit have a tendency to do badly, even stupidly, on the final exam questions.” Morehouse hopes his observations won’t incite a rash of ambitious writhing in examination rooms, however. , :j

Our record spoof got community

bate the changes. Two motions will come up for discussion at the council meeting. The first motion would stop any students from taking more than six courses for, credit in a term in honours (five for general). The second motion would allow students to take extra courses if they were beyond first year, and if their average was above 80 percent. Exceptions would require faculty approval. Mathsoc treasurer Karen Macneil felt there was “no way” the first motion would pass. The students call for a less stringent version of the second motion, with a 65 percent threshold for general and 75 percent for honours. Students could take extra courses after one term in the faculty, not one year as stated in the faculty’s motion. Faculty members have expressed concern about a large number (more than half) of general students taking more than five courses. They say that a lot of them are really honours level students, who drop down to general to finish a term early. Macneil felt that “there shouldn’t be any reason why people can’t graduate in three and a half years.” She said it should be a personal decision. Ciaran O’Donnell

distribution

freezes

paid the $419 gas bill along with an outstanding $700 electric bill. Matthews told Imprint in February that he no longer owns the 91 Willow St. house. Research by the police has discovered that the residence is being taken over by the Permanent March 26, according to the house’s residents. Paul Amuller, Jonathan Schaeffer, and Pat Mackenzie have been sleeping with their clothes on from March 8 to yesterday morning. Amuller said they turned on the stove and its burners to keep them warm. Schaeffer utilized a toaster to help warm his room. Temperatures were as low as 45 degreees Fahrenheit. When the students phoned Matthews to complain, he said he would not pay the bill until they paid an extra $550 rent. Amuller and Mackenzie have each paid $770, which they say takes them to the end of March. Schaeffer is renting from another student, who has paid the same amount. Matthew’s position is that they paid $220 down payment for the next summer’s rent, and were to pay $550 in September for the fall term, and another $550 for in January for the winter term. He claims the arrangement was not for $110 per month. The three students along with the six students burned out of 117 Albert St. disagree, saying the rent was $110 per month. They say the advance rent violated the Landlord-Tenant Act, which allows for only

Million

jobless

Radioactive

16, 1979

Nuclear The spill of the radioactive material recently in Engineering I, Room 2533 was not the result of negligence and very likely did not constitute a health hazard. This is the opinion of Dr.

Imprint

students.

to court for rent money for March and half of February. The three students from Willow St. are also taking Matthews to court, according to Schaeffer. They are charging inadequate heat under the Landlord and Tenant Act and the Health Act; illegal deposit under the Landlord and Tenant Act, and improper fire safety under the L.T.A. “We’re just going to take

him to court over all of it,” said Schaeffer. The students are receiving help from the Federation’s lawyer, Gary Flaxbard. Manenvironment professor Greg Michelenko has also been trying to help the students. He secured two space heaters for them, and was planning a demonstration in front of the Union Gas Co. Randy Barkman

wastes were spilled in this roped off area of a Chemical

Engineering lab. Photo by Vince Catalfo

wastes spilled

Aim of the project is to concentrate a uranium waste product called raffinate. Concentration if the waste would facilitate disposal, a key problem facing the nuclear industry. The direct cause of the spill, according to Sharma, was a leaking pump gasket. A pan had been set underneath the leak, which JL was thought at the time to pose no hazard. The alarm will also be the last one tion critics said the survey produced, as it has fallen was cut to spare the gov- was raised March 6, however, when radiation safety victim to the government’s ernment embarrassment Roger Babineau budget slashing spree. in over the non-existance of officer checked the area with a Sept. At the time, opposijobs. counter and found the radiation level abnormally high. The experiment was immediately stopped and the GUELPH (CUP) Stu- both a president and vicearea was roped off. An exdents at the University of president on one ballot, periment using equipment Guelph decided last week were Gerry Theoret and near the leaking pump was that nobody was better Ross Parry “with 990 votes. also halted. Student Brian than anybody else in their Limes was sent to) health The other slate running presidential election, and services for blood tests, alpicked up a mere one-fifth gave the nod to the “noSharma said the of the votes cast for no- though candidate” option. purpose of these tests’ was body. Out of 2417 students votbasically to gather data and ing, 1080 favoured the noStudent dissatisfaction to protect the University’s candidate option, which with the candidates was interests. will force the Central Stucited as the main reason for Sharma said that a safe dents Association to hold the no-candidate’s stunweekly dose of radiation is new elections. Runners-up ning win. The election cost 100 milliroentgens, and that to nobody in the contest, in the CSA more than $1000 Limes had received only 30 which students voted for to run. milliroentgens during a week “about the time of the spill.” He would not specify that this was the week imUW engineers are hoping to raise $2,000 from their mediately prior to the spill’s bus push for Big Sisters, Saturday. discovery. That’s $500 more than they were aiming at last The area will remain out week. They’ve already h; d “more than $1,000" in of bounds until the leaked donations confirmed, according to EngSoc president material is analyzed and Fraser Cutten. certified safe by the Port About 50 engineers will push a Gray Coach highHope refinery that supplied way cruiser from the South Campus Hall to Market it. The main danger is that Square. Inside the bus will be local celebrities, inhighly active radioisotopes cluding the mayor of Waterloo, the mayor of Cammight have been present in bridge, and UW’s academic v-p Tom Brusztowski. the waste product aside The bus push has been run each year sinceMarch of from the relatively harmless ‘77, Cutten said. The bus, a driver, and rope for puluranium. ling it are provided free. All proceeds go to charity. Frank Rotering

Job vacancies OTTAWA (CUP) The number of job vacancies dropped 19 per cent in the three months up to the end of January to 41,400, or one opening for every 20 unemployed Canadians. The Statistics Canada job vacancy. survey released Mar. 1 revealed there were almost 11,000 fewer job openings by Jan. 31 than there were at the end of Oct. Unemployment stood at 977,000 in Jan. according to Stats Canada. This does not include the 263,000 Canadians who have given up looking for work and are not therefore counted in unemployment statistics, the agency said. While unemployment critics for the New Democratic and Conservative parties predict unemployment will top a million before the winter, the Liberal government will not expand job creation programs. In February Finance Minister Jean Chretien dismissed opposition party demands for more job creation incentives, saying he was not surprised there were nearly a million’ outof-work Canadians. January, he said, is a usually severe month for unemployment. This job vacancy survey

three

one month’s advance rent. There is disagreement as to whether the students are tenants under the act. Imprint checked out how Matthew’s houses were listed last fall in the UW housing office. 91 Willow was listed as follows: 6S, 1D at 75 llO/mon. 117 Albert was listed as: 3s at llO/mon. The six students from Albert St. are taking Matthews

March

Guelph

H.D. Sharma, a member of the University’s radiation safety committee. The spill occurred during a fourth year chemical engineering project under the direction of Dr. J.D. Ford.

drox,

elects no-one

Eng buses downtown

News Budget

deficit

I ‘L\“s ta\.ourite bvatering Ilolt?. the Chnpiis Centre i’ut), is about to receive a t;lcelitt. The recent I\r formed pub (.ommittee. composed of‘entert,\inment co-ordiantor Don Ion, fedI )enise l)resident Mark McGuire, \‘~ce president Peter Wig-

forces CC pub hours

.:l~:I;~\.ort ti. CC lmlnilger tiita .?+:tlilei(ler. Tom I’orteous, t .e3c; Lowcock,

ancl

Friday

Sue

I<osenberg, met Wednesday to rie\,elop a plan to turn the ~)11t) into a money maker. I ,;lst year. the pub lost al!llOS;t $13,000. fluring the summer, II ecinesday evenings will

Frosh eng- dropout

Saturday

Oilrl-,r

ti-*.

mer. .S4c(:1l~rc

c’

s;ii(q th,lt

‘:-

the

rate lowest

1 Church

Science

Ilnthematics En\,. Studies t 1KI,S Ilit. Stliclies Regu Iar

td:riqi neering

\IilttiematiC:s $0 ierice

I lKl,S tq,rt\,. Stuciies .\rts ( ;o -0 1' 'l‘otlll

T: WD: T: WD: T: WD: T: WD: T: WD: T: WD: T: WD: T: U'D:

10689 368

T: WD: T: WD: T: WD: T: WD: T: WD: T: W J1: T: WD:

3688 165

2 560 29 344 15 247 15 249 9 160 5 20 3 1580 76

3 526 23 305 8 277 16 224 2 129 2 26 1 1487 52

646 12 421 4 160 5 127 3 104 1 74 2 1532 27 3112 103

4 165 6 215 4 235 10 166 4 172 4

n 54 10 83 4 14 0 12 2 4 0

953 28

167 16

247 1 185 0 55 0 31 0 35 0 1 0 554 1

2215 55

1507 29

cutback

McGuire said that a patio might be built to facilitate outdoor drinking during the summer months and in September. However, they both said that this proposal might not be realized this year. When the bulk of UW students return in the fall, live entertainment will be featured in South Campus

Hall instead df the CC Pub. In the past the pub opened at noon. CC Pub manager Rita Schneider discovered that the pub lost money during the day because not enough people were present. As a result the pub will openat 5 pm Monday through Thursday, and open at noon on Fridays. Leonard Darwen

‘tot-al revolution’

Peace, justice and equity are the basic principles of the Islamic faith, Dr. Anis Ahmad told a predominately Muslim audience Monday night: The lecture*, “The Islamic Renaissance” was sponsored by the Muslim Students Association and the local Muslim community. The cornerstone of the Islamic movement is contained in the Koran, the Muslims’ “holy book”. The Koran says that authority rests with no one but Allah. This rejection of the idea of kingship explains the re-

cent movement in Iran, Ahmad said. The Shah of Iran, in attempting to set up a sovereign state, violated the teachings of the Koran. “Enlightened people educated in Western universities” saw how colonialism exploited the Muslims and also came into contact with democratic institutions. These youths realized that a struggle was necessary .to liberate Iran a struggle not only by word of mouth but also by their own blood, Ahmad said. Ahmad explained that Islamic movements in mod-

ern times have not been generated for certain objectives but have been movements for total change, total revolution. The movement therefore cannot be labelled as rightist, traditionalist, leftist or Marxist. Western concepts cannot be imposed on Islamic movements, he said. “Islam is a totality, not just a religion. It stands for total revolution in all aspects of human life”. In response to a question from the audience he outlined the qualities necessary for leadership in an Islamic state. The leader must be a practicing Muslim and must be able to understand and implement the teachings of the Koran since the Koran forms the base of any Islamic state. He must also provisions were made for enjoy the confidence of the cutting 52 full-time instrucpeople. tors. Although non-Muslims have the rights of protec“This year, they (the provincial government) have to tion, they are not allowed to be involved in the decision make a decision whether process, Ahmad they want a polytechnic or making not, if not they better tell us said. Because tEe state is run in accordance with the what they want,” he said. Koran all decsions must be Pitman will present a made by those familiar with brief to the Ontario Council the teachings. on University Affairs Ahmad emphasized (OCUA) asking it to presthroughout that “the Issure the government for lamic faith is based on more money per student for rationalism.” the institute. Ian Mackenzie

Ryerson budget cuts 52 teachers .

167 16

is state

Islam

4 295 0 205 0 ‘43 0 99 2 63 1 23 0 728 3

Imprint

Year Total 1 2068 763 108 40 1306 359 53 22 1078 305 66 25 1032 381 34 17 634 169 16 5 69 23 7 3 6187 2000 284 112 co-of) Total 1 1926 738 32 '19 1391 580 21 17 / 473 215 18 13 412 155 9 4 202 2 98 2 -2502 1688 84 53

16, 1979

I)roIl-out rates for regular students are almost two and a half times as great as tllose tar co-op student;, according to figures released by the University Registrar’s Ottice. :!tid regular students had withdrawn by February 20 out of 6187 who had registerer] in the Fall of 1978, contrasted with 84 co-op students out of 4502. Except for Integrated Studies, with only 69 students registering last Fall, regular \lathematics students suffered the greatest drop-out rate: 6.1% overall and 8.2% for t irst year students. Engineering had a 1.7% drop-out rate with only 2.6% withdrawing from first\‘edr, the lowest for frosh across campus. The statistics given below do not include enrolment for the church colleges. Oscar Nierstrasz lkxlty .\rts

whole interior of the pub will be modified. “Plans call for new ceiling tiles, a brighter paint job, and better lighting in an effort to eliminate the cave-like atmosphere.” He added that the pub committee is trying to give it a livelier appearance which should make it more attractive to students. Both Donlon and

tluo or single f’olkie performing in a c;I ng-a-long atmosphere, saicl Donlon. On other nights, the entertainment will be provided by a DJ. I)onlon also said that the pub wil: r,lrr:l\* lw open tectture ort ists

March

TORONTO (CUP) - Ryerson Polytechnical Institute Ontario’s could become 23rd community college unless the provincial government bails the institute out of its financial dilemma, according to Ryerson President Walter Pitman. “If there is no change in the amount of money allotted to Ryerson next year, massive dismantling of this institution will take place,” Pitman said. In the recently-released draft budget for Ryerson,

Campus Question How

do women

mistreat by Vince

Catalfo

A lot of women just flirt and tease men and don’t give us what we really want.

men? By being as sexist as all men used to be. Whereas men formerly put women down, women sometimes refuse to settle for men less than perfect.

Gray Elec Eng 3A Pure and simple rejection.

C. Lamb Chem Eng 2A It’s too bad that there are so few women on this campus, because they don’t have to be nice here. Women should be in supply, not in demand.

Richard Sargent Whips and chains!

Math

Chris Young 5A By accepting the advantages of “equal rights” concepts with relationships in the working society, yet perpetuating the supposedly outdated patterns and rules of “courting” in which the man must exercise chivalry and pay for the expenses.

Dennis Lafleur Civ Eig grad . 1 think some wish to enjoy the benefits of being liberated and not being liberated.

debate

economy

they have the best knowledge.” John Elleen, a researcher for the Ontario Federation of Labour, felt that “tinkering is no longer something that will solve the deep problems of the economy.” (:anada needs to develop social and economic goals, he said. Elleen would like to see a stronger, “job intensive, less energy intensive and less capital intensive” manufacturing sector,. Douglas disagreed, saying that high technology industry should be developed, to make us more competitive in world markets.

Canada needs an industrial strategy to survive, a three person panel discussion Tuesday night concluded. The panel, sponsored by the Ontario Public Interest Research Group, had representatives from the academic community, business and labour. “We are living beyond Lukin Robinour means,” son, an author and lecturer on the Canadian economy, said. Canada must begin reducing its deficit in manufactured goods and not export as much of its natural resources. Don Douglas of the Canadian Manufacturers Associ-A: _.w- K-llt3lL+ +L,t ;n~,,ctP~, CllClL lluu3Lly) dllU11 anrl eovernment LU-U~GL

~IIUUlU

veloping

aLc3

..”

IAIUYL

fore making

LLvuy

b “--“j

-1

any decisions,”

..----__-

Women

------‘J--

-------

Ph%

parade.

by John

The Celebration ot Women evening drew about 60 people. Organizers say their main goal was for people to “have a good time” and perhaps interest some women in feminism on a personal basis, not to preach to large crowds. rrri -. it: 1 ne I.,, LeleoralioilL. I~II‘~IC

__-__

W. Bast.

111

a strategy.

Both Robinson

The

and Elleen

< I

alone

because

“who

ernment was the first step. “If we keep electing those who have sold us out for the last 50 years, then we deserve what we get,” Elleen said. **Kick the Liberals out,” Robinson exclaimed. Ian Mackenzie

says

Mona Zentner of Renison College was incorrectly quoted in our Feb. 8 issue. She was studies, not giving her own

Luncheon Ltcensed You must enter entrsnce

11:30 to 2 p.m. under be 18 the Pickle on

L L B 0 or over to Cellar wMh

HOMEMADE SOUP AND COFFEE with purchase of any sandwich

of BuiMing

Uanalre .-. - -

Corned Beef, Roast Beef or Ham on a Bun, cola daw....... .._.

125 I

Sandwich Platter with cole slew, roasted potatoes, vegetablea . . . . . . . . . . . 1

A// the Pickles you can eat. . . \

“Yes, feminist

I am a radical 0 Mae Lyons said

during the Women’s Celebration held at Victoria Park Pavillion last Friday. She said the word “radical” comes from the Latin word “radix”, which means b.root .-. She and other feminists want to go to the root of the problems wdmen face iri our society. ’ In her speech about the crucial issues now facing women, Lyons cited some frightening statistics. She said that according to a recent survey conducted by Redbook, nine out of ten of the YOOO women questioned had experienced some form of sexual harassment on the job. Half of these had quit or been fired because of it. Women should demand more dependable forms of birth control which do not threaten their health or cause annoying or dangerous side effects, she said. Another problem is the use of third world women as

“guinea pigs” to test new contraceptives, Lyons ?%d. Alternatives to hospital births and access to daycare for women who want to continue to work after having a

child are not widely availais ble, Lyons said. This another area women should be thinking about and working on. The use of dangerous

Federu tio’n of Students

featuring women’s accorn~)lishments throughout tli+ tory. drew about 50 llliIl‘chers at some points, OI‘;+nizers saicl. I,ori Farn ha tn

University

A referendum

of Waterloo

on the

Imprint will be held

Wednesday March 21 , Polls will open from P3Oa.m. to KWp.m. ID cards must be presented to vote. Voting will be by faculties, with polling stations in the following buildings:

SUNDAE

only

Arts & Integrated Studies Eng’!neering Environmental Studies HKLS Mathematics Science (incl. Optotietry) Renison St. Jerome’s Graduate

you buy another one at the regular price when

Coupon offer expires March 22

Fr: Art MacKinnon

The wording

Cit! _-

will be as follows:

Are you in favour of the Federation of Students wc:c)gnisin~q ;md ot ttw I ‘\\ dhinistr~tt Imprint as UW’s student newspaper, collecting a separate, refundable lniprint 1~: of $ 1 .;I, [)t!l’ undergraduate student aer term?

The Scarboro Foreign Mission Society has opportunities for priests, and qualified men, women and married couples for mission service in the Far East, Latin America and the Caribbean.

Address --

Westmount ~~22 Plaza at University

S.F.M.

Murdered in the Dominican Republic in 1965 while defending the Human Rights of young prisoners.

JuliusSchmidmakesthe mostpopularbrands ofcondomsin Canada. Sowh wouldwewanttotalktoyou ‘l-e about0r hermethodsof contraception? The Diaphragm The diaphragm is a soft rubber cup which ‘fits’ into the vagina to cover the cervix (the opening to the uterus, or womb). It comes in various sizes and requires both a prescription and initial fitti by a doctor or trained nurse. To be effective, the diaphragm must be used in conjunction with a spermicidal jelly or cream applied to all sides of the cup and to its rim. Additional applications of the spermicidal jelly or cream are needed if intercourse is delayed by several hours, or is repeated prior to the removal of the diaphragm. The diaphragm must be left in place for at least six hours after sexual contact. It can be left for as long as twenty-four hours, after which it should be removed, washed and dried. With correct use, the contraception rate fo,r the diaphragm is very good. It is safe to use and produces no unwanted side effects.

Contraceptive

Because we’re concerned. The response to the advertisements we have been running has made us aware that there is still a surprising lack of knowledge among young people about the various methods of contraception. This is supported by a Statistics Canada report on the alarming increase in unwanted pregnancies among young women in the 16 to 24 age.bracket. What we plan to do in this advertisement is give you an honest and objective look at other methods of contraception. We will consider. the advantages anedis,advantages of each and leave you,. the reader, to make up your own mind which method you prefer. Space limitations make it impossible for us to go into minute detail. So for further information, we strongly recommend that you contact your local physician, pharmacist or family planning clinic.

some doctors recommend use of a spermicidal foam or cream in conjunction with the IUD -especially during mideycle when conception is most likely to occur. This approach means that the IUD loses one of its most attractive features: the fact that it requires little effort and is unrelated to the sex act. Like all other methods, the IUD has its drawbacks. Some users spontaneouslv expel the device. In other cases, excessive bleedingand cramping or other side effects make its removal necessary. The IUD is not recommended for women who have pelvic inflammatory disease or any abnormality of the uterus or a history of painful or heavy periods or cancer of the cervix or uterus.

Sterilization Male vasectomy is a simple surgical technique (only a local anesthetic is required) which involves cutting the ducts that carry sperm into the .,... G ejaculate. Following vasectomy, a couple r;> x should use some other method of contraception until two consecutive tests show that no sperm remain in the ejaculate. Many doctors advise a repeat of the test six to twelve months later to ensure that the ducts have not grown back together. Female sterilization (or tubal ligation) involves cutting the Fallopian tubes that carry eggs from the ovaries to the uterus. It is a somewhat more complicated procedure than vasectomy. Although brief hospitalization is usually required, new and simplified techniques make it possible to carry out the operation in a hospital-based clinic without overnight hospitalization. The rare failures occur when the tubes manage to grow back together.

Chemicals

Contraceptive

foams, jellies, creams, foaming tablets and suppositories work in much the same way. That is, by establishing a mechanical barrier to the sperm and/or by directly killing the sperm on contact. They must be inserted into the vagina before intercourse and reapplied with each subsequent sexual act. Suppositories (the least effective) require about fifteen minutes to dissolve; foaming tablets require five. Spermitidal foams, creams and jellies are effective immediately. In all cases douching should be avoided for at least six hours after intercourse. Side effects are infrequent, although some women and some men find that chemicals cause an irritating burning sensation during intercourse or discomfort afterwards.

The Pill

Douching Although the method has been in use for centuries, douching with plain water, soap, or chemicals is very ineffective. In fact, it’s only slightly better than taking no precautions at all.

Rhythm The condom The condom is second only in popularity to the pill as a method of birth control. A thin sheath usually made of rubber or animal skin, it is put over the erect penis to catch the _ Sensi-Shape ejaculate. For maximum effectiveness, the condom ” should be used before intercourse to prevent any Reservoir end escape of semen in foreplay: It’s also important to withdraw the penis while still erect to nrevent Sensi-Shape Ribbed spillage of semen. A The effectiveness of the condom, like the diaphragm, varies with the user. The condom’s only disadvantage is that it must be used at the time of intercourse, requiring interruption of lovemaking. On the plus side, it is easy to use, perfectly safe and offers protection against the transmission of venereal disease. It can be _ purchased at the drug store without a doctor’s prescription.

The pill, taken by women once a day for twentyone or twenty-eight consecutive days, is designed to prevent ovulation. If no egg is released, conception cannot occur. Most of the pills available today contain a combination of two female sex hormones in synthetic form-estrogen and , progesterone. The pill’s main drawback is the side effects that some women experience. Minor side effects like nausea, spotting or breakthrough bleeding, bloating and breast tenderness are fairly common but usually subside after a few months. The pill is also sometimes associated with weight gain and, to a lesser degree, weight loss; with minor but irritating vaginal infections, headaches, depression, and an increased need for vitamins Be and B12. So far as serious side effects are concerned, it is known that women taking the pill run four to seven times the risk of developing blood clots and nearly eight times the risk of dying as a result of a clot which lodges in a vital organ. Recent evidence suggests that the risk of developing a stroke (an extremely rare condition among .women of child-bearing age) is increased nine-fold. Because the risk is greatest with women who smoke cigarettes, it is strongly recommended that women over 30 should either stop smoking -or use another method of birth i=ontrol.

electronic calculators, special rhythm calendars, clocks and chemical tests. The most common and most accurate method is the charting of the woman’s basic body temperature which must be taken with a special thermometer each morning before she gets out of bed. Unfortunately, a slight illness (a cold, for example) can affect temperature readings and create the impression that ovulation has already occured.

The intrauterine

device (IUD)

The IUD is a small device usually made of plastic or metal, or a combination of both, which a gynecologist places inside the uteruswhere it remains for as long as contraception is desired. Aside from checking after menstruation to be sure the device has not been expelled, little more needs to be done. How the IUD works is still unclear. The current school of thought believes that the device sets UD a chemical state which &capacitates the sperm or the egg; or that its placement in the body speeds up the movement of the ovum (egg) so that it passes through the tube before becoming fertilized. As an additional safeguard,

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Feature

Friday -

In this final article we shall complete a modified version of a student’s income tax return given the following: Information: 197 8 gross earnings of $6200. From 2 work terms; Paid tuition of $425. For term 1B in the summer; Paid tuition of $425. For term 2A in winter of 1979; Received Ontario Study Grant of $700. For 1B; Paid professional fees of $70; Received $20 interest on bank account. For reference to your actual income tax return, each line is numbered as it appears on the Tl form.

6) Most financial institutions won’t send you an information slip for investment or interest income o{ less than $50. Nevertheless you should report the income. Note that since the first $1000 of dividends, interest and capital gains are tax free, the $20 is subtracted from income on line 51. 7) The amounts reported on lines 25, 29 and 71 were estimated for this example. The above example was designed to highlight the areas which most students should pay attention to.

Notes: 1) The first $500 of the grant is non-taxable therefore you only include $200 as income,. Student loans . are not normally reported as ilir:orne. Research grants are ilot I’ertnitted the $500 ex- ~ c:.rlption. :!I SOIU; students pay ~irl10n clues or professional lc’es I . ‘l’lrese are normally rIt!ll~lctible. Iq’or example, (,..\. students may claim their regiistration fee with the I.C.A.O. :j) Tuition fees are being di3ducted for the twelve month period beginning May 1, 1978. It should be obvious that the same tui- ’ tion cannot be claimed in two different years. Thus this student can not claim tuition for 2A when preparing his/her 1979 return. 4) Moving expenses are deductible from income earned at your new residence to the extent that you report the income as earned in the tax year. These expenses can be rolled forward to the following year to the extent that expenses exceed income for the year of filing for example, a student that moved in December 1977 to Ottawa for a winter work term beginning January 3, 1978 would not be allowed to deduct the expenses in 1977 but could in 1978. In the case above, the student is deducting expenses for moving three times. You should keep receipts but don’t send them in with your tax return. 5) Most students are better off claiming the standard deduction of $100. Just to you should make sure, complete lines 48, 49, 50 and claim the higher amount (line 50 or $100). For the case above the student would need medical expenses of more than $251.20 in order to claim more than $100 (assuming no charitable donations).

TCS Electronics Typewriter, Calculator, Dictation machine service Repairs to all makes Rentals, sales, supplies All battey replacements 7444071 -

When completing your return follow the attached guide. It is easy to follow and directs you to where you will find additional help. Remember to fill out the appropriate schedules and attach the required receipts. Considering that you receive several may hundred dollars in refund by properly completing your return, do not be overcome by haste. Tom Porteous P.S. If you owe money to the government, you should not be in a hurry to file your return early.

.”’

~ Total Earnings before deductions Less: Employment expense deduction ($6200 Net Employment earnings Interest income Other income Total income Less: C.P.P. contributions (from T4 slips) U.I.C. contributions (from T4 slips) Annual union, professional or like dues Tuition fees - claimable by student only Other deductions (moving expenses) Net Income Less: Basic Personal Exemption

47 51 54 60 61 62 68 68 70 71 74 79

Less: Standard deduction Interest deduction Education deduction Taxable income Basic Federal Tax from tax table in guide Less: general tax reduction from tax table Total Federal tax Ontario tax payable from tax table Total tax payable Total tax deducted per information slips Ontario tax credits (calculated separately) Refund!! !

01 05 08 15 18 24

Imprint tax advisor makes sample return

March

25 29 35 36 39 -11

16, 1979

Imprint

$6200 186 6014 20 200 6234

x 3%)

$100 100 70 850 75 1195 $5039 2430 2609 100 20 200 T

- - - -

- -

- - - - -

A great break.

Enjoy them anytime.

297 297 Nil Nil Nil 136

?hen sized, Then refl&ctedr%Gsed ~ $,’ once more and looked on the marks listing and found his name there with a big “passed” beside it.

Colts.

. 320

$586

On May 3, Graham Watt lit up a Colts. Paused. Reflected. Then - - M B

T-

Letters .‘.‘.‘.~~:.:.:.:.~:.:....................... claimed ..................................................................................................................... ........... ......................................................................... ................ ..................................... :.~:.:.:.:.:.~:.:.:.~:.:.: .... ,, ‘i,,, ( 1(‘i~i::::i:i:i:~~:~~:~~~:~:~~:~~:~:~: ............ anyone. ....................................... ‘:‘:‘:‘:‘:‘:‘:‘:‘:‘:‘:‘:‘:” ............. /rj.::i:i:i:~iI:i:I:I:.:: .... “i::‘:;:; ..................... . ,\ :.:.:.:.:.:.>:.:.:.:.+) $24.30. ~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.* q@$:::: y &.:.:.:. ........... .......... r.: .. #&ggg this loss ~~.

~~~

as a dependent by This amounts to You should compare to your parents’ saving, but it will almost undoubtedly be beneficial to be declared a dependent. Tom is also wrong in saying the marginal tax rate on a parent’s taxable income of $15,000 is 25%. This is only federal tax; 44% of 25% must be added on for provincial tax. (i.e. the savings to the parents would be 25% x 1.44 x $840 equals $302, not just $210.) The third error is his statement that you may be claimed as a dependent if your taxable income is below $1690. This is wrong. Your net income must be below $1690 to be claimed as a full dependent. (It should also be noted that if your net income is $1690, then your taxable income is automatically nil, so your education deduction should also be transferred to your parent.) Now, for his dumb statements. He says if you are $45 above the cut off point, you should ask your boss to pay you $45 less. Do that, and you can expect your employer to ask you if you want a $90 cut in pay on your next work term. There are better ways to reduce your taxable income. His other statement was that there are. some he “suspects grossly overpaid engineering students stuffing money into tax shelters they could be enjoying now.” What he should have said was there are probably highly paid engineering students unnecessarily putting money into tax coffers. Tax shelters have their place. Using an RRSP, I saved myself over $600 in tax last year. I have since removed all the money from the RRSP and it hasn’t cost me a dime. A whole article could be written on this tax dodge, but it is too late to help anyone this year. Using this planning technique, there is no reason you should have to pay any tax as long as you are a student.

UI:~~~ .~~:.:.:.:.~:.:.:.:.:.~:. ..:.:.:.~:.~:.:.:.:.~:.:.: .: ............. ~:.:.:.:.:.:.~~~:.:.:.:.::::::: ....~~:.:.~~~~:.:.:.~~:.:.:.: .. .......................................... .:.:.:.:...:.:.: ................

The Imprint encourages let: ters to the paper. Letters should be typed, doublespaced, on a 64 character line, addressed to “The Journalism Club, CC 140.” Please include your telephone number, name and faculty. Letters should not exceed 700 words. Letters for the next Thursday’s Imprint should be submitted by noon Monday.

Tax article

inaccurate

Your tax ‘advisor’, Tom could use a few Porteous, pieces of advice about income taxes himself. Tom is an arts student whose oualifications apparently stem from a quick scan of the tax forms. His article on taxes is the most inaccurate I have seen in many years. The article contains three major errors, two dumb statements and the balance is disincomplete and organized, confusing. First, the errors. Amended returns are a requirement of corporate entities-only. When an individual wants to change a return already filed, his only option is to write a letter. -The next *error is his claim that if you are claimed as a dependent, you are not eligible to claim the Ontario Property Tax Credit. This is absolutely wrong. The rule is you cannot claim a property tax credit if “you are under 21 years of age, live at home and are claimed as a dependent”. The live-at-home part lets you off the hook. If you paid rent for any accomodation other than your parents home, you are entitled to the Property Tax credit. However, you do lose the Sales Tax credit if you are

Friday If you ever write another article on income tax (or any other money matter) have it written by a competent CA. student, not by an arts student who has only evaluated the tax guide for its literary merit. Paul Makulski 4B C.A. Math Editor’s Note: It is true that the savings to the parent in claiming the student as a dependent is $302.00. Nevertheless, the student is wise to compare whether their parents or themselves benefit more, especially if the student does live at home and is under 21. . Quoting Revenue Canada: “You do have the option of filing, an amended return.” Naturally, if the change is simple it is preferable to send a letter. Secondly, the article did income” must be say “net below $1670.before your parent can claim you as a dependent. It was said that taxable income is $2,355 ($45.00 above the cut off point) assuming that “every available deduction has been used.” The above statement implies that the student either did not make any RRSP contributions before the deadline or had already deducted the maximum.

Offensive

Language

Re: Gays’ Miss Bucket, Jan 25. Offensive remarks such as “wanna f-k” and “let me see your c-t” should not be aired. I have complained to CKMS and hope to bring this matter up at the next Board meeting, March 29th. If other students feel the same way as I do about offensive language, they should write to the Canadian Radio Television and Telecommunications Commission, 100 Metcalfe Street, Ottawa, Ontario. KlA ON2. I did. Unless I see an improvement in the radio station, I shall ask for my money back next term. Mark Vander Wal Arts 3

Dynamite

Rag

Support

I would like to congratulate the staff of Imprint on the high quality of their publication. I feel that the artwork - the cartoons, illustrations and photographs are especially outstanding. In short, I think your mag is one dynamite rag, an’ I’m gonna tell that to the ballot box come referendum day. Referendum day, referendum day, He’s gonna tell it to the box come referendum day. This is my first letter to any campus newspaper ever. Did I do all right? Les Coles 4B Appl. Chem.

Long

uncertain

I am not completely certain that the Imprint is a good student newspaper and worthy of survival and a student fee. Yet I am not certain that the Imprint is unworthy of a student fee. Therefore I urge all students to analyze the issues and vote their choice, be “yes”, “No” or a spoiled ballot, but please vote. J.J. Long This is to replace my previously submitted letter, which I feel is incoherent.

March

16, 1979

Urged

Number

I realize that students are tired of one referendum after another. But I feel it is especially important that they vote in this one on March 21; and vote for the Imprint. Failure to support the Imprint means that it will die, and its advertisements will revert to the Chevron. I suspect that the Chevron exists now only because of support from “party” funds. Many are concerned that the Imprint could go the same way as the Chevron, that is, be dominated by one small interest group. I think that if one examines the ImDrint’s Dlatform for stu-

deAt inputand

abundantly ...

control,.

clear

that

it is

this

will not occur. I urge students

to give the Imprint their support, and once and for all end this newspaper nonsense which has DJaeued Waterloo for ”

year;.

Christopher Dufault BSc (Biology) ”

Imprint

of Errors

The article in last week’s Imprint on the recent Ontario Radio Campus Organization Conference contained a number of errors which deserve to be corrected. When I was interviewed by Ron Reeder on the telephone, I told him 60 representatives from 14 stations attended the conference, not representatives from 60 stations. Secondly, when I mentioned the possibility of the CRTC holding a hearing to discuss the concerns of non-profit radio, I stated that we were told that a hearing might only be held if we continued to pressure the CRTC. I did not say that the representatives of the CRTC at the meeting agreed to a hearing. Thirdly, the researcher ORCO has hired is Mike Nestler,

tormer

station

manager

CFMU-FM at McMaster IJniversitv d (not Carleton). I The \ meeting, incidently, was sponsored by the Ontario Radio Campus Organization (ORCO). Nowhere in the article is the sponsor mentioned. David Assmann Administrative Co-ordinator CKMS-FM

Classified Imprint classified ads cost $1.00 minimum for up to 20 words, $.O5 each extra

tric typewriter. Quality work. Competitive rates. 742-1822 or

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Neat, accurate typist (6 years experience) with IBM typewriter available to type essays, theses, reports, resumes, letters. Phone 743-2293 evenings.

TYPW

Typing service - fast, efficient, accurate. Phone Maria Louise 576-4806.

Typing: Essays, theses, reports? etc. 15 years experience. Elec-

576-561g tSandy Sanders)

Former UW secretary will technical and other typing home. Phone 579-6738.

do at

Experienced typist will type essays, resumes, etc. Reasonable rates. Close to campus. Phone Nancy 886-3122.

Moving Will do light moving with a small truck. Reasonable rates. Call Jeff. 884-2831. $lO/hr (I can move a lot in an hour) Half ton truck 886-4063. David.

Housing

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Sublet: 3 Bedroom Apartment, 2 Bathrooms, Sauna, parking, utilities paid, laundry facilities, 10 minutes from campus, furnished. Call 884-2389. Downtown Toronto, 280 Wellesley St. E. Need 1 or 2 roommates to share unfurnished two-bedroom apartment. Large outdoor pool, tennis courts, men’s health club, saunas. Call Toni, 885-4965. Apt. available Toronto downtown. z bedrooms, fully furnished. June 1 - Aug. 31. Great location. Rent negotiable. Call Toronto 960-8337. Apartment to sublet. MayAugust. Looking for responsible people. 3 bedroom, beautifully furnished, 20 minutes to [Jniversities (Sunnydale area). Utilities included. $250.00 or negotiable. 500 Glenelm Cr. Call 885-6563. Downtown Toronto - sublet. May to Sept. (Spadina-DuPont). Large fully furnished l-bedroom with sunroom, spacious living room, free parking. $325.OO/month, phone Waterloo - 744-4804 or Toronto (416) 961-7482. Three bedroom house available May to September. Option to rent further. Just off King Street, near to both cities’ downtowns. Phone 743-7107 about 63 Braun Street. Rent negotiable.

Lost Pair of glasses wt. silver arms and brown square frames. Lost in or around HH. In beige-gold case. Phone Pam Russell 884-9618.

Feature Grad association Only a few graduate students on UW campus are aware of the fact that there exists a province-wide graduate organization, fighting for their interests and rights. The Ontario Graduate Association (OGA), representing 11,000 graduate students in Ontario, is a relatively young organization which officially came to existence on October 15, 1977 at a GSA (Graduate Student Association) meeting, hosted by the University of Western Ontario in London. Previously, in June 1976, .a meeting was held at the York University campus where delegates of several GSAs in Ontario committed themselves to work toward formation of a the province-wide organization of graduate students as one aspect ot a strategy to opcutbacks in postpose secondary education. At the London conference, OGA outlined three major objectives: 1. To promote communication between graduate associations at different Ontario campuses. 2. To represent the needs and interests of GSA’s, for example providing a unified voice for grads to government and its decision making bodies (COU ACAP, OCGS etc.). 3. To liaise with other student organizations. These objectives were to be achieved through pursuing certain broad policy areas, the intent of which was to focus the direction of the OGA. The policy areas were: 1. Communication and sources encouraging growth of and support of GSA’s; working campus with other student movement organizations at the provincial and national level; changing the public’s and government’s perception of graduate education; conducting an unbiased investigation of unionization

a -

Friday

discusses

planning. of teaching assistants and of 2. The conference conpossible alternatives to it. demned the Ontario 2. Graduate planning government’s changes to proposed O$AP changes OSAP and their particular and student aid in general; seeking school-wide and and severe effects to assistantgraduate education. province-wide 3. Concerning the probship rate parity (i.e. equal lems of TAs, OGA decided pay for equal work); financial cutbacks; democratizato conduct a study of the conditions and wages of tion of graduate programs to (i.e. giving grads a say in TA’s, made it available member associations. their programs). Further issues discussed 3. Employment - impliwere: uncations of unemployment in at the conference ionization of TAs; basic Canada, especially with respect to graduate students; graduate student funding cutbacks and restrictions on and foreign students (diffegraduate programs and fu- rential fees). Also at the Ottawa conture consequences ference, a seven person (unSeveral alternatives for paid) executive was been the OGA’s internal structure elected. It meets approxiwere examined by the delemately once a month “to gates at the London conference. After considerable plan action and distribute discussion it was decided the work in hand.” In 1978, the status of OGA that the most desirable was as a Commission of OFS was for OGA to be an indepenratified, with a membership dent Commission of OFS (Ontario Federation of Stufee of $1.50 per student per dents), the latter being an year. The office of the president has been established as umbrella organization. There were two advantages a full-time position. to the Commission strucIn addition, OGA makes ture. First, the OGA would use of OFS’s full-time reand fieldbe an autonomous body in searchers OGA executive the area of policy making; it workers. would be free to initiate its members work on a regional own policies and would not basis: there are two Central, and two eastbe bound by general OF’S two western ern representatives. policy. Second, the OGA Several other activities would be a financially feasOGA’s work, ible body; facilities and highlighted in the Fall of costs would be shared on a especially 1978. At the request of the predetermined basis with OFS. The Conference NUS (National Union of the OGA oradopted a preliminary con- Students), stitution and set of bylaws ganized a national graduate for the new body. An in- conference at the Univ. of Western Ontario in October. terim executive was elected. The conference, which was Another OGA conference was held in February, 1978 held in conjunction with at the University of Ottawa. the NUS/AOSC conference of Oct. 12-15, was a great The basic aim of the conference was to design a posisuccess, with a good turntive general strategy. In parout of representatives from ticular, the delegates dealt across Canada participating.” with the following issues: Also, the OGA newsletter 1. OGA expressed its started publication, filling strong disapproval against function and directive of both of the government advisory bodies OCUA and ACAP, and wanted OGA participation in any future

March

research

16, 1979

Imprint

funding

the gap in communication administrations) ; Funding ratified and the new execubetween OGA and member of Grad. Studies (Discussion tive elected, in addition to associations on the camon the P.S. Ross report, the acceptance of the mopuses. pamphlet proposed on tions of the workshops. An OGA Pamphlet funding for distribution, UW’s Graduate Club is (“Hard Times Hit.. .OGA criticism of the recent Ross not a member of OGA yet. A Fights Back”), describing proposals); and ACAP. referendum has to be held, the OGA and its aims and In the plenary, the $1.50 within a year, on whether to achievements, has been membership fee has been join. Bela T. Nagy produced (available at the Grad. Club on request.). In an attempt to gain the opposition’s support of rep. resenting gradua-te students interests in Queen’s Park, OGA executive members “Any and all math students are urged to met David Cooke, Windsor demonstrate their opposition to the propMPP/NDP, Critic for Colosed course-load restrictions by attending lege and University affairs the math faculty council meeting Tuesday on Dec. 1, 1978. Research funding, ACAP March 20 at 3:30 in MC 5158. Details of and the International Stucounter-proposals may be obtained at the dent issue were discussed. Mathsoc office on MC 3rd floor. IF YOU The meeting could be regarded “as moderately SUCARE A MATH STUDENT THEN YOU ARE cessfull.” AFFECTED!!” The second annual OGA “Get informed. YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO BE APATHETIC Conference took place January 26th and 27th, 1979 ON THIS ISSUE!!” at WLU and UW. Basic issues of graduate affairs at Ontario universities were discussed in five different workshops. In his executive report, OGA president Mike Cormier described some internal problems of running the organization. He complained about the lack of involvementof member institutions. He also regarded to the Commission structure as problematic (financial situation between OGA and OFS). OGA’s image has to be improved, he said. Workshop discussion followed concerning Research Funding (Mike Cormier: “Cutbacks have undermined our ability to produce innovative research, and to train qualified manpower”); International Students (Strategy: compilation and production of a fact-kit for broad distribution and putting pressure on

Math Students !

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A rhetorical question, A glib answer, A sour look. Maybe it wasn’t Rhetoric After all. I’ll know better . . . Next time. Patricia M. Anderson

nen groan.

Cry, cry . . . .you damned victims of Hell, Where satans cyclop’ s guards every door. As they savour the sight where the soulless fell, Their blood-soaking jowls drool to the floor. Tina

Memories

To Poet

Basciano

Wilt thou catch me Within the orbit of thine eye? Wilt thou ensnare me In a conceit or in a sigh? Wilt thou extend thy hand And’ thine art follow after? Wilt thou dissolve my heart In thy tears, or in thy laughter?

It seems so Far away That once We touched. . . For a moment. Patricia

Pauline

M Anderson

to the recent discovery and development of new natural gas reserves, Canada’s industrial and domestic energy requirements are now well assured for the foreseeablefuture. In fact, natural gas is on its way to becoming the number one fuel of Canada’s continued economic growth. This is not only good news for our growing natural gas industry, it is good news for all Canadians.. . I 1, Instead ot an energy proprem, we are . . .. I -.L I faced with an energy opponunw

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The abundance of this clean, high-energy fuel is a powerful reason to re-assess your ways of using energy Consider the security of supply Today and tomorrow. Consider your energy costs. Today and tomorrow. Consider environmental standards. Today and tomorrow Because it is Canadian, right from the wellhead to the user, because it is

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Helga lifted her head and looked about the classroom at her fellow students. With some surprise, she noticed that most of them looked as if they were feeling the same way she was. Bill rested his elbows on the desk, his back curled protectively. He supported his head in cupped hands and barely shook it from side to side. Over in the corner stood Mark, still and quiet. His expression was of one lost. No, actually his face was devoid of expression at all. It was utterly vacant. The blindness in his eyes frightened Helga and forced her to look away, at Karen. This girl paced the aisle between scattered desks with a compulsion. Her eyes darted about, seeing beyond the mere walls of the room. Her manner was nervous, as if she was expecting something terrible to happen. Helga jerked her neck back to look over her own shoulder. At once she chided herself. Imagine! She was known to be a calm and steady person, after all. Finally the professors entered the room to begin the seminar. The students looked up and, with little comment, found their places to sit. Helga’s eyes were drawn inward and focussed on some other place. Then her head sunk onto folded arms. “Just what am I doing here?” she Ihalf-wondered to herself.

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s 3

Bltovies

The Arts

Friday

March

16, 1979

Imprint

12 -

Hack scrip1

Agatha Christie flick On December 4, 1926, ‘\gatha Christie, world famous mystery writer, disap/leared. What may have happened during the next

eleven days is far more suspenseful than anything she ever wrote. . . Well, that may be true, whodunit buffs, but Agatha,

FED F&#m starring

Burt Reynolds Feds: #Bl.OO Others: $!!b2.00 Fri,Sat,Sun

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to hit her head on the windshield. Fade out. The audience surmises amnesia. Wrong. Agatha takes a tr’ain to Harrogate. For it is here that the Royal Baths are, and it is here that Miss Nancy Neele, the object of Mr. Christie’s affections, is vacationing. Agatha signs in at the Old Swan Hotel as Teresa Neele from South America. (Pretty original alias, eh?), and there she resides fm 11 days to carry out her ideal mystery fantasy on the unsuspetting Miss Nancy. Meanwhile, on the misty moors, dogs and crowds of people search for any remnants of Agatha, but to no avail. Enter Wally Stanton, hot on Miss Christie’s trail, and for her, as it turns out. Miss

now playing at the Fairview Cinema, makes Nancy Drew reruns look like Hitchcock masterpieces. Director Michael ADted offers an imaginary sblution to Miss Christie’s 11 -day disapUnfortunately, pearance. that’s not the only thing left to the imagination. The audience is left wondering what would have happened if stars Vanessa Redgrave and Dustin Hoffman had better scripts, tighter cues, and had arisen from the dead. It’s a typical Christie plot. One day Miss Agatha detides to drive away into the night after a disagreement with her dear husband Archic. The heroine does indeed drive down her driveway into the night only to swerve from hitting a dog, c

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Christie and Mr. Stanton just happen to meet in the Old Swan Hotel billiard room and Mr. Stanton just happens to know the exact procedure in sinking an eight ball in snooker. Soon, Miss Christie finds herself behind the eight ball face to face with Mr. Stanton, romance and destiny. Mr. Stanton is hot. The dialogue is lukewarm. When Agatha asks Stanton why he is staying at the spa, he answers constipation, and she says her ailment is not unlike his. They dance. . . Later that enchanted night at a secluded tete a tete, Stanton coos ‘Would you care for a cigarette?’ No answer. “Would you care for a kiss?” Still no answer but a blush. “Miss Christie, don’t you see these clumsy attempts at humour are a way of telling you I’m very attracted to you,” pleads Stanton. Agatha walks away in a cloud of smoke and an anxious Stanton catches her to utter in despair “But, Miss Christie, I didn’t light your cigarette.” That clumsy attempt at writing was a way of telling

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me what this movie entailed, but Agatha coyly dodges Mr. Stanton’s first intentions and nauseating dialogue to concentrate on her prey, Nancy Neele. It seems there is a device resembling an electric chair at the spa and Agatha shows vital interest in it forcing Mr. Stanton to show a vital interest in Agatha. Sounds obvious? Ah, not so elementary, Watson.’ As in all Agatha Christie mysteries, there is a twist. This is the only good thing about Agatha. Vanessa Redgrave plays the title role with all the finesse of an English schoolgirl in a trance. She wears the same shocked look she had in Julia throughout the film. Her slow pace added mystery: the mystery being when was Redgrave going to deliver her next line? But the Midnight Cowboy hung himself. Wally Stanton never does publish the story of how he found Agatha and makes this profound statement. “I may not be as distinguished a writer as you are, but even hacks have their standards.” You could have fooled me, Benjamin. The darling of ‘the Graduate was t&s chic as American reporter Wally Stanton chain puffing cigarettes and stalking Miss Christie like a black cat, but he waxed monotonous with his stone-faced stare and idiotic grin as he eyed his fellow players like cue cards. He reminded me of a stern Benjamin wooing Mrs. Robinsoh or Miss Christie with snail-like pace. Timothy Dalton (you may or may not recall him as Heathcliff in the Wuthering Heights remake) had the only credible performance as Colonel Archibald Christie,: the philandering husband. Of course, there were lots of lovely, misty, mysterious which sequences gave Agatha the proper English atmosphere and the clothes were divine. But photographer Vittorio Storaro panned each subject at a slow pace; no . zoom ins, no wide angle shots. No impact. The slow monotonous angles modified the slow pace. The shots of the moors were picturesquebut how can one misinterpret the English countryside? LZ’hat reall~r bothers me, is hou could two distinguished stars misinterpret what Agatha could do to tfleir careers, with such a l)iIthet ic: script? The real .\gatha wouI(1 turn in he1 qr‘iii't:.

CHECK YOUR NEWSPAPER

FOR A THEATRE NEAR YOU.

1 know whodunit. I’m still trying to figure out why. Coral Andrews

Records

The Arts Max A Million

Webster Vacations

Get a case of beer, put on your lunacy shoes, close the windows, turn on the stereo, and prepare to get reckless there’s a new Max Webster album out. To a select few (viewed as lunatics by the uninitiated) this event rates somewhere between having your Labatt’s stocks go up 10% in one week and winning a videocassette player so you can tape The Three Stooges every day which means that it is an important event indeed.

’

If’ you will ignore the fact that the testimony of the deranged is rarely reliable. let me tell you that this is a fantastic album musitally distinctive, lyrically bizarre and definitely great Max rock’n’roll. It’s at least the equal of their three previous albums. The highlights: the title a tune about the song, dreams and the joys of getting away, featuring drummer Gary McCracken’s vocal debut, and containing these words of wisdom: “You can only drive down mainstreet so many times.“; Terry Watkinson’s two songs, “Let Go the Line” and “Charmonium”, are both about the problems of being in love with and needing a woman who is phony, uncaring and infinitely desirable; the latter features a churchy keyboard opening and intelligently used female back-up singers; Watkinson’s other song, a collaboration with lyricist Pye Dubois (a first) is called “Night Flights”, and it really soars (what’s this Canadian fascination with airplanes and rock’n’roll Rushs “Fly By Night”, Chilliwack’s “Fly At Night” and now this?). Where the band really pulls out all the stops is on the last two songs. “Rascal Houdi” charges along with

the power of 500 engineers on their way to the pub on a free beer night. It has Kim Mitchell doing a Cheech and Chong imitation and singing some very strange Pye Dubois lyrics. The album’s most interesting and fun song one that’s been a highlight of their live show for some time - is called “Research (at Beach Resorts)“. The album version was recorded live, and has as much’ power and humour as any version I’ve seen them do live (though part of it’s missing - what the

hell happened to Barbara, guys?). I can see the headlines in the Grand Bend paper now: “Max Webster incites riot at Pinery”. Consider the potential of a couple hundred tape decks playing this together on Mav 24th: Put on the sunglasses Get in on the parade We’re gonna cruise the beach We just might get crazed A Million Vacations is an encouraging album. It has the feel of one of their live shows, and it is proof that there is such a thing as a Max Webster sound Gary McCracken’s bashing style is . distinctive, Terry Watkinson’s keyboards are memorable if for no other reason than they’re strange, and Kim Mitchell’s brash chording and fluries of notes define the Max sound. There’s a promising trend towards democracy on this albuin; while Kim #Mitchell is obviously still the focal point, the other members of the band particularly in the writing department - are becoming more important. And in contrast with other bands where songwriting shifts take place, these guys prove the change wasn’t a mistake. It’s nice to know that ther’s still a Max Webster

a little storm in the port, a re-affirmation of insanity. When you’ve had it with lameass pothead bands that have no more energy than five year-old flashlight batteries; when you’re disthe couraged because craziest guy you khew in high school has taken to drinking milk and playing Monopoly; when everyone is getting married, having kids and getting mellow; when it’s necessary to remember how crazy you got while camping last s-tirnmer, it’s nice to know that Max is going to be around

to help out. If you haven’t joined the Max lunacy yet, now is the time to start. A

Million Vacations is a joy from beginning to end. Become an inmate today! Jason (no relation to Kim, unfortunately) Mitchell Chavin Jet Lag I’m sure you have run into the macho type guy who uses his charm and tufted chest hairs to dazzle you into a stupor. You know the type I’m talking about. He’s clearly visible on the dance floor of your town’s premier bar or disco with the sexiest looking women, as you sit and nurse your beer and say to yourself that underneath all that flash and glitter, he is about as tough as the skin on a baby’s ass. Chavin neatly fits into that category except for one thing. He is tough, and his first album, Jet Lag, proves it. He likes to play spirited rock, with a strong steady beat and a lot of guitars. In addition, he has utilized the talents of the Tower of Power horn section to their fullest. Jet Lag concerns itself with the subject “that makes the world go ‘round.” I’m talking about love, somethitig each and every one has experienced since grade 7, at least. Unlike many rock stars who sing about getting laid, or their lovers leaving them, and not getting laid, Chavin focuses on the nutsier side of romance. Jailbait is an example of his weirdness and it’s a song -that Roman Polanski can relate to, with its lines “I was cruisin’ down the boulevard/ Ridin’ so low/ Not takin’ it too fast/ Not takin’ it slow/ A couple little foxes/ Eyeballing me/ But I can’t pick ‘em up/ Till I check their I.D./ for/ Jailbait, Jailbait.” If you are a lover of the new wave, Chavin’s Jet Lag is for you. Otherwise, forget it. Leonard Darwen

Friday

March

16, 1979

Imprint

And I was ridin’ high on the hog/ Till I saw what she was usin’/ I said hey baby what you need a needle for/ She said it used to be illegal/ But I now it’s the law.” The foregoing is an excerpt from Hot Spot, an unexpected plunge into the world of disco. In it he outlines the flash and glitter lifestyle which is instrumental in an urban society, hinting at the intense level of energy involved.

Phil Manzanera K-Scope

DATELINE 1994: The television is outdated. In its place we find the K-Scope, a device which combines the latest in space-age technology, with the capacity to adapt to future uses. No will convential longer communication machines be necessary. The K-Scope will allow the zlst-century urbanite to communicate with his or her neighbour, or inform them about the past events over that last 24 hours. The K-Scope will be ~~$$$>>>~,, * the total media package! % Perhans the idea of a /I media device being so revolutionary seems farfetched today, yet electronically we are headed in that direction. Phil Manzanera’s fourth album, K-Scope, is a reminder of what the future may hold in store for us. Assuming that we conN-Shift, Numbers, and tinue to pursue an existence the title track K-Scope hint along the path we’ve estabat what the urbanite will lished tbday, the age will music. Electronic come where every move the call will be the musiurbanite makes will be pre- gadgetry determined by those who cians’ norm. On it, they will create very simple music rerun the city, i.e. the politician, the socialist, and the lying on the listeners changing their moods through the scientist. of substances enIn this world the meta- use physical will be part of qineered to alter perception. Phil Manzanera’s K-Scope everyday life, science will is a stark look at reality. Not reign, and the human spirit the reality of 1979, but the will exist as a protoplasmic reality of 1999. Cold and robot, devoid of free will. callous maybe, but preManzanera sings about sented in an enjoyable fashsuch a world. “My pickup ion. Check it out. told me I’m a lazy dog/ Leonard Darwen ‘Cause I didn’t go cruising/

Wednesday March 28, 8:

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IO,1979

Intensive full credit university courses in Dance, Film, Music, Theatre, and Visual Arts are offered this summer. Non-credit courses in Dance and Music are also offered. For further Inlormallon brochure and appllcatlon lorm contact Ms Janis Roy Summer Sludles Codrdlnalor Faculty of Fme Arts York University 4700 Keele Street Downswew IToronto) Onlarlo Canada M3J 1 P3 Telephone(4161667-3615

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Friday

March

16, 1979

St. Marys takes, Canadian basketball

Wanderers The Waterloo Women’s Ice Hockey Team has been playing exhibition games since it lost out in the playoffs in Feb. One of these games was against the Coop Men’s B Team two weeks ago. The Wanderers did not have their full roster available, and had to boost their team with two ringers, Tedina Tyrant and Kenina Ache-ing. They still lost 8-2

lose to Co-op to a powerful riddled with gers!

Co-op team A league rin-

Goalie Bubbles Preston kept the crowd (there actually were a good number of fans!) on their feet as she made save after save before Co-op put the pucks in after the tenth rebound. (N.B. not much clearing out from in front of the net was done by

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the Wanderers). Scoring for the Wanderers was Mary Campbell with the two goals, assisted by Cathie Hanna and Tedina Tyrant on one, and Bonnie Zagrodney on the other. The Wanderers were the definite winners in the face-off department, with at least 97% of them. Last Friday night the Wanderers met a team from Tillsonburg and beat them 9-O. Offering to play nets for the first time this season was Beth Kewley, usually star defenseperson for the Wanderers. She earned the shut-out by making miraculous split saves

UW Athletic

Banquet

‘B’

whenever the puck came her way (which was not very often!). Scoring for the Waterloo team were Mary Campbell with three, and Bev McKeown, Ruth Johnston, Lynn Hoyles, Donna Smith, Bonnie Zagrodney, and MO Jo Long with one each. Games coming up are against a team from Guelph this Fridav in Welleslev at 7 p.m., ani Sunday indTillsonburg at 4%) p.m. All these games are keepingthe team in good shape for when they travel to Beeton at the end of the-month for a two day tournament.

-sport-

to be Held

on March

15.

The Eighteenth Annual UW Athletic Awards Banquet will be held at Bingeman Park this coming Thursday, March 15, 1979. Among the awards to be presented will be championship awards to the Warrior Swimming and Diving Team, winners of the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union Championship for the third consecutive year. The Warrior Badminton Team will also be honoured for their OUAA Championship. The Most Valuable Player Awards in the various male and femal~e activities will be presented. A highlight of the evening is the presentation of the awards to the best male and female athletes of the year.

15 -

title

The Saint Mary’s Huskies of Halifax won the CIAU ‘namen’s basketball tional champ lionshi p for the second year in a-row. They defeated third ranked Victoria Vikings 90-83 in the final last Saturday before a meagre crowd of 4,000 in Calgary. St. Mary’s defeated -the Windsor Lancers 11 O-95 and York 98-92 to advance the finals. Victoria to Winnipeg knocked off 74-70 and St. Francis Xavier 82-81 in overtime to advance. Leading the way for the Huskies was Mickey Fox who hit for 37 points against the Vikings and for 101 over the three games. Fox, who returned to St. Mary’s this Yea’ after an absence of 3 years, was named as the most valuable player for the tourney. It was the was time he second awarded that distinction; in 1973 he was voted MVP as he led St. Mary’s to the national title over Lakehead in I Waterloo. FOX'S 101 POiIltS established a new record for most Points in a ‘IAU nationa1 tournament. The previous

Mickey Fox, the MVP of the CIAU men’s basketball tournament pounces on a loose ball before heading down court to do more damage to Victoria’s hopes for a national title. Fox led his St. May’s Huskies to a 90-83 victory over the Vikings. He scored 37 against Vic, and averaged 34 per game in the tournament. Photo by Jacob Arsenault

Imprint

sions each only to blow the layups and short jump shots. St. Mary’s were masters of execution rarely making a poor pass, rarely putting up a shot that they wouldn’t have a chance to rebound. In their semi-final game against York they led 54-51 at the half but early in the second half stretched their lead out to 13 points. York’s centre Lonnie Ramati had an off game and the absence of his strength in the middle probably was the difference. In the other semi-final Vic was leading St. Francis with only Seconds remaining when Gil Green hit for a 25 foot jump shot to send the game into overtime. At the end of five minutes Vic was up by 1 point, St. Francis had the ball but brilliant de fence by the Vikings prevented the X-men from getting a shot off. Voted to the tournament all-star team were St. Mary’s great leaper Percy Davis, York’s Bo Pelech, Windsor’s and Wayne Allison, Victoria’s Robbie Parris and Rene Dolcetti In other action in Calgary, the officials and coaches determined that beginning in 1981 teams will only be allowed to carry two Ameri-

record was ” he1d by Waterloo’s Mike Moser in 1974. cans. The Huskies dominated There were also rumours the game against Victoria. circulating that the CIAU They controlled both sets of tournament will not be held boards, outrebounding Vic , next year in Calgary as 56-37. But the victory, as in planned. The poor turnout so many of St. Mary’s vic- - probably under 10,000 in tories, was sealed on the attendance out of a possible foul line; they missed only 25,000 -the lack of interest one free throw in 21 at- in basketball in Stetson city tempts whereas the Vikings and the unavailability of the were 9 for 17 in that de- large arena next year all partment. contributed to the rumour. Vic played, well but fell Should the tournamen[ down on the execution of move it is likely to go to Victheir plays. Both Rene Dol- toria, in the same confercetti and Robbie Parris were ence as Calgary. in alone on several occaJacob Arseneault

Collingwood -

Junior

Olympics

The Athletic Department of the University of Waterloo will take its very sucOlympics cessful Junior Programs off campus once again this year. On Saturday, March 17, 1979, the UW Junior Olympics Program will be taken to Collingwood, Ontario. The site of the Junior Olympics presentation will be the Collingwood District High School. Collingwood was the site of a Satellite Program last year. In 1978, the UW Athletic Department conducted Clinics in the sports of basketball and volleyball. Those sports proved to be so popular that the organizers in Collingwood asked that they be repeated again this year. Also in 1978, the UW Athletic Department conducted a Satellite Clinic in Owen Sound. Last year, the olympit sport covered in Owen Sound was gymnastics. This year the Clinics to be staged in Owen Sound will be devoted to volleyball and

basketball. The Owen Sound Satellite Clinic will take place on Saturday, March 24. The Junior Olympics Programs are a joint effort on the part of the Canadian Olympic Association, the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union and the Royal Bank of Canada. The Athletic Department of the University of Waterloo will provide the supervision, the direction and the staff for local- programs. The intention of the Clinics is to expose young students, in the nine to thirteen year age bracket, to the fundamentals involved in Olympic sports. It is hoped that this exposure will encourage the students to become more involved in the activity in future years. The UW Administrator in charge of the Junior Olympics Programs is Wally Delahey. Delahey’s observations on last year’s Satellite Clinics centre around the uniqueness of the program.

/ Friday

Sports

Intramural enough Tobies.

BASKET-

WOMEN’S BALL

The Co-op Hustlers met the N.C. Sensations in the B-league championship game. Despite tremendous fan support the NC. Sensations found themselves on the losers’ side by a score of 19-6. Outstanding defense by Co-op ensured them the win combined with Lisa Vincent’s with 9 points, Kathy Norawitz added 6. Kate Workman was the Sensations’ leading scorer with 5 points. In the Consolation game the Tobies were victorious over the East Bombers by a score of 26-14. At the end of the 1st half, the Tobies were Jones leading 8-7. Kathy and Sue Jewel1 made the difference with their numerous steals often converted. Kathy Obright’s excellent rebounding was just not

championship

to cool down

the hot

INTRAMURAL AWARDS On Wednesday, March 15th, the following Intramural Awards were presented: McCormich Award Doug McInroy Whiteside Award Bruce Rodrigues ’ Browning Award Notre Dame Fryer Competitive Award St. Jeromes 138 points

Men’s

Floor

Hockey

On Tuesday March 13, the undefeated Oldtimers remained undefeated after easily beating Crimson Tide 6-3. Derek Smith had 3 goals, Jerry McCormack 2, and Moe Danis added a single for the Oldtimers, while Mike Flanagan had 2

goals and Randy Bauer got the other goal for Crimson Tide. In the other A-league game in the semi-finals Roy’s Raiders went down to defeat against 4B Electrical 8-4.

In B-league action the Yaks blanked 3A Mechanical 2-O and Dead Ringers dropped Co-op by a score of 4-2.

The Championship Games will be played on Thursday March 15. The Oldtimers meet 4B Electrical at 9:OO p.m. and the Yaks engage Dead Ringers at i’:3O p.m. All games will be played at Seagram’s Stadium.

Men’s nament

Broomball

Tour-

21 teams entered this term’s broomball tournament. In semi-final action The Boys downed Kin Kids 2-1 and Yeash blanked

Magnum Force 1-O on a goal by Denis Conway. Yeash and The Boys squared off on Wednesday March 14 with Yeash demolishing The Boys 3-2 in overtime with Bill Page scoring the victory goal in the Championship Game.

Co-ed

Broomball

In co-ed broomball there can be little doubt that Yaesh, the fourth year Recreation team, is one of the best - if not the best - in the University of Waterloo. After all, they have lost only one game in two years and won the Math Society Tournament three of the four times they have entered it. However, their strong point has traditionally been the female members of the team and without them Yaesh was not taken too seriously - until now. Last week, the men of Yaesh.

beefed up by a few players from South 7 and 506-L Albert Street - both recognised as hotbeds of athletic talent - powered their way to the men’s intramural championship of 1979. Led by the inspired scoring of co-captain Denis Conway and the shutout goaltending of Tom Hodgson, Yaesh outscored their opponents 15-3 in their four games They put away Science 5-0, EKU 6.-l, Magnum Force l-0, and The Boys 3-2 in overtime. Leading scorer throughout the tourney was Conway with 5 goals but all Yaesh forwards counted in the scoring, indicating the team’s depth. It was a good win for the team and it is fitting that they should be victorious since this is the last game Yaesh will ever play. A four year dynasty has mderl

but wewantalot fromyou.

Katimavik won’t put much in your pocket, but we can put a lot into m life. The

Katimasrik program isn’t a and cents proposition. In fact, it isn’t really a job at all. It’s a total life experience for nine, challenging months. If you’re between the ages of 17 and 21 this is your opportunity to live and work with other young Canadians of different backgrounds from across Canada. We’ll pay your travel and living expenses, plus we’ll give you a dollar a day pocket money and your $1,000. honorarium at the end of the project. But we expect you to get a lot more out of it.

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is an Inuit word meaning “meeting place”. Now it’s also an idea, an idea that can help you create ideas of your own. The emphasis is on selfsufficiency, respect for the environment and exploration of a simple conserver life-style. You’ll learn new skills ranging from a second language (French), soft technology to interpersonal and manual skills.

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Ybu’ll work on projects in three different provinces of Canada, projects that involve outdoor physical work aimed at protecting or improving the environment, community service, plus cultural and educational programs. There are four project dates to choose from with the following starting and application deadline dates. June 13th. (Application deadline April 23rd. )

Brochures and information can a&o be obtained from the following A~A~ords,~~nSports,Botleans,B~~~~er,J~JunctiionandOutdoorStores.

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Name

City

16, 1979

Imprint

16 -

games

we’llgtveyou $1000

March

Besides Hodgson and Conway, other team members were Doug Button, Dave Fanning, John Hyslop, Garth Jones, Rich Motosune, Ed Mrozek, Pete Sanderson, Jeff Scully, and Bill Page. Ab Stuvwxyz

Western hockey f ans are angrY Merger: What next? Canadiens’ boss no favorite of Western fans. ’ The natives are getting restless - and angry - in Winnipeg. They’re not happy in Edmonton, either. Or Quebec City. Or, for that matter, the rest of Canada. What has everyone upset is National Hockey League expansion, or rather, lack of it. Prospects for an NHLWorld Hockey Association merger were dampened again last Friday when only 12 of the 17 NHL clubs voted in favor of expansion - which was one vote less than needed to carry the proposition. Three of those five negative votes came from rhe three Canadian teams -Toronto, Vancouver and Montreal - leaving Canadian hockey fans wondering if the day will ever come for an all-Canadian division in the NHL. That re-alignment may yet come about given the day-by-day machinations of the NHL and WHA principals involved in th__emerger affair, but for the moment, hockey fans in Western Canada blame one man Montreal Canadiens’ president Jacques Courtois - for the failure of the merger talks last week. The fans claim that Courtois promised Canadiens’ support for the merger in January, but backed away during the actual voting last week. Had Courtois voted for the merger, the vote count would have stood at 13-4. That would have provided the 75 per cent approval required by NHL regulations and that would have been enough to start a pro-hockey merger on its way.

F;iday

sports

March

16,1979

Imprint

Most games in season’s hockey -v)~I~) c.olltlt:cted

Intramurals

to win

the Optometry

\U3l-(I.

Men’s Hockey 111 A-league play the Longshots demolished the Wrecking Crew 3-O and Coop Canadians squeaked by Math in the semi-finals. In the Championship Game the I ,ongshots were pressed throughout by C;O-op, but finally shot past 4-1 to claim the I3ulbrook Cup for the second time. ‘Team Soap blanked St. Jerome’s 3-O and 1,(1st Chance smashed Math R 5-1 in semifinal action in R-league. In the Championsll ip (iame Team Soap and Last Chance (luelled for 2 periods and remained score1~s~. ,\t 1::jg of the overtime period Team

‘l’his tttrrn of hockey witnessed the largest number of teams participating (44) and the most regular season games ‘played (110). The utilization of the three man systern for officials was preferred by both the officials themselves and the players. All teams should be commended for another tine season and special congratulations should go to the officials who devoted their time and energy throughout the hockey season. Men’s Basketball The Men’s basketball finals occured on Sundav evening March 05. In A-league the Ijagbitters (St. Jerome’s) took care of the (;i\ries 56-44 in a fast exciting match to

claim the title. Renison overthrew Timmins Trotter’s 52-47 in a closely played game in H-league. C-league saw Engineering defeat the Wizards 33-27 in another close game. Women’s Volleyball After three weeks of tournament play the final standings are: in A-league 3rd year

swept

the

ItX~glle

Wittl

2-1

ilntt

Notre

Damt3

See photo

feature

13 was

secon(l

Ontu~io’s

IcJF~~Jc~C

-0 “aTmE

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5 - 10 4 - 6

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Grey sweat tops

Athletic

sizes

- 12

$7 Reg $8.99 Cotton blend

QUANTITIES ATHLETIC

SHOE

by DORBIN

LAST SPECIALISTS

4iiiKHLETES

I I

PHOTOGRAPHERS

259 King St. W. Kitchener

Lamps

czrit

Stephen (;ilrnore pages 18 and 19.

’ ir

Grndua te A ttire Slrpplied

putcming

iIl(~

points.

GRADPHOTOPACKAGES FROMS'39.00

l Tigpmay

}JOlli~

Notre Dame A was seconrl with 10 I)oitlts. In I{-league the girls ot North -! 1)utn1)c(i their league with 24 itc;c~~rnuliite~1 -l)o*

I I

Intramural ’ % ~championships

For a moment, the Timmons Trotters and Renison forgot their golden rule: Friendship first, competition second and tempers flared. Tempers flared?

St. Jeromes gets the trophy from Peter Hopkins. on backwards?

Note how the two player’s t-shirts are

The Co-op Hustlers dumped the N.C. sensations 19-6 in women’s intramural league. Tobies beat the East Bombers in the Consolation game.

Here’s a victorious locker room shot in the semi-finals. The Longshots were victorious just as they were when they womped the wrecking crew for the cup in A league. The longshots have been win&g since the winter of 1977. Their record is 4 championships in 6 trys. Unfortunately they are now being disbanded.

B.B. for B

Fea$ure

Friday

March

16, 1979

Imprint

19 -

Wrong! This is not the latest disco step from K-Tel. If the Civies had more offensive players like this one, they would have got the cup.

It was the year of the church colleges in Men’s Intramural Basketball as St. Jerome’s and Renison came out the winners. Here, a player for the victorious St. Jerome’s Bagbitters is seen with his Siamese twin (attached at the hip) from the Civies. The Civies are losing by a mere 3 points; they ended up 12 points the loser, 56-44.

Photos by Randy and Derek Olson Let’s hear it for Renison though, at 52-47.

winning

the cup over the Timmons

St. Jerome’s,

Trotters!

Barkman,

John .

It was close,

in A league, brought

along its traveling

audience

last Sunday,

cheering

them on to victory.

W. Bast

;...i