1979-80_v02,n02_Imprint

1145 a m to discuss the hiking tripofsept. The Finishing Touch, a re-staged version 22nd, near Tobermory, along the Bruce of the original hit comedy by the Sumwat Trail. The meeting will be held in the CC. Theatre, begins its four day run a t the The mom will be announced at 530, in ES Theatre of the Arts. Tickets for the performances, which start a t 8 pm, are 1303, there will be a cycling meeting. $2.50 ($2 for Fed members).

The Humphrey Bogart classicThe Maltese F a k o n willopen the UWArtsCentreInter- The Outer's club will hold a meeting a t national Film Series in the Humanities 5:30 pm in C C 135 to discuss the planned Theatre a t 8 pm. Admission to the film canoe triv for the thanksgiving weekend. evening is by membership only and season memberships at$2are available a t The film series The Great h i i g i o n s the UW Arts Centre box office, room 254, continues with "Pilgrimage to a Hindu ML, or a t the door. film fee for each Temple" a t 10:30 am in AL211, "Christian Mysticism and the Monastic Life"at 11:30 evening is $1.50 (stud. and sen. $1) am in AL211 andC'Requiemfor aFaith3'at The first meeting of the University of 230 pm in AL 210.

Waterloo Science Fiction Club (WATSFIC)will be heldat7:30 inroom5045of the Federation of Students presents Love's MC. Activities include a discussionof the Labour's Lost, a trip to Stratford. Cost of club aad the nomination of a n execu- the evening is $7, $10 and $14, includiw tive. Membership is 50 cents. Coffee, tea fare. Bus leaves a t 7 pm sharp. and doughnuts will be provided.

-Thursday, Sept. 20-

-Friday, Sept. 14-ederation of Students presents Segarini ltthe Waterloo Motor Inn a t 8 pm. Feds: i2.00; others: 3:OO. Arts students: free.

Advance tickets are available in the Fed )ffice, CC 235.

Fed Flicks: Invasion of the Body Snatch:rs begins a three day run at 8 pm in AL 116. Feds: $1; others: $2.

-Saturday, Sept. 15The KW Synphony Orchestra Concert featuring guest conductor RichardSnyder in a program of "Broadway, Beatles and Bacharach" will be held in the Humaities Hall a t 8 pm. Tickets are $6.

-Sunday, Sept. 16There will be an organizational meeting for anyone interested in joining the Archery club a t 7:00 pm in the red activity area in the PAC. Instruction and equipment are available for beginners. Everyone is welcome. (Contact Michele a t 8848749.)

"Awareness", a film about basic Buddist teaching will be presented in AL 211 a t 10:30 am a s part of the film series The Great Religions. a t 2:30 pm, "Islam", a new film exploring the creed and way of life of The Ukranian StudentsClub invites all to 800 million muslims, will be shown in AL a corn m a s t on the Columbia Field a t 4 210. pm -Wednesday Sept. 19The KW ~ vm. v h o n- ; Orchestra Concert will perform a t the Bingeman Park The Worldof Dance, with discussion and Ballroom at 7:3O om. Tickets are $6.50 and performance featuring a religious dance 5.50 (with a $1.50 discount for students workshop led by Lorraine Gregson,will be and seniors) and available a t the door. held in theTheatreof the Arts(ML) from4 Call 886-3850 for more information. ~m to 5:30 ~ m Admission . is free.

-Monday, Sept. 17At 7 pm there will be a rehearsal of the Waterloo Stage Band for jazz and big band muslcat. A1-6. For further information, contact Hans at 884-8133.

There wlll be a d m jockey a t the C C pub u n t ~ Saturday, l Sept 22. Pub hours are 12 noon to 1am Monday to Friday and 7 pm to 1 am on Saturday.

There w ~ l be l anexecutlve meeting forthe Outer's Club a t 5:30 sharp in the

-Tuesday Sept. 18-

IThere will be an Outer'sclub meeting a t

-

From4.30 to 7 pm In the Hagey Hall undergraduate lounge, room 280 there will be a m e e t ~ n g of the W a t e r b o Christian Felbwship. The toplc I S "The Foundation of C h r ~ s t ' sLordship", the speaker, John Bowen The second in a series of free Music a t Noon concerts out on bv Wilfred Laurier is scheduled. ' ~ n f o r m ~ t i o nabout the various concerts may be obtained from the WLU Faculty of Music.

At 5:30 in the CC world room, the Outer's club will hold a general meeting. Tel: 885Ameetingof the Chessclubwill be held in 5938. the world room of the Campus Centre a t 7 "Help free yourself from Flouridation." pm. Everyone is welcome.

There will be a meeting of the Waterloo A Red C m s s B b o d D o m r Clinic will Safe Water Society a t 2 pm. Location,call occur from 2 to 4 3 0 pm in the afternoon 884-6338. and 6 to8:30 pm in theevening. The quota for the clinic, held a t the First United The film series The Great Religions Church, King a n d William Streets, is 300 continues with "Judaism" a t 10:30 a m in donors. All new, young donors must have AL211,"Hinduismand theS0ngofGod"at eaten a meal during ihe day before giving 11:30 am inAL211 and"1slamic Mysticism, the Sufti Way" a t 230 pm in AL 210. blood.

Federation of Students presents David The first general meeting of the Ukran- W i k o x a t the Waterloo Motor Inn a t 8 pm. ian ~ t u d e n t s c l u bwill be held at6:3O pm in Feds: $2.50; others: $3.50. Advance tickets room 113 of the CC. New and returning are available in the Fed office, CC 235. members are welcome.

1

mi,.

Frlday, September 14, 1979; Volume 2, Number 2;

g:-Unlverslty of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario

(\

Page a

Imprint

Editor .

Advertising Manager Production Manager Science Arts Sports Photography

Liz Wood John W. Bast Jacob Arsenault I Bernie Roehl Lori Farnham B. Roothan Tom McAnulty

Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo.

It is an editori,ally independent newspaper published by the Journalism Club, a club within the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Phone 8851660 or extensions 2331 or 2332. Imprint is a member of the Canadian University Press (CUP), a student press organization of 63 papers across Canada. Imprint is also a member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association (OWNA).

The paper will begin a regular Friday publication on September 14; mail should be addressed to, “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140”. We are typeset on campus with a Camp/Set 510; paste-up is likewise done on campus. Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380.

.

Here at last...we see light...it shines toward Dumont, but, alas, the sun is setting on a 36 hour day. J. W ., Mutt and Jeff, Ross are dead on their lovable great feet. Jacob is so-o-o suave (and level-headed), Lori is speaking English (!) and doing heds, no less. The author of this sincere treacle recalls Tom staggering out at 3 a.m., likening himself to a burnt-out hemmeroid (sic). Thanks to Mario Milosevic, theSci-fi man, Ed Zurawski, George Sotiroff, Richard Parent, Vincent Forbes, Barry Tripp. Them that takes pits is tops. David Trahair, Marg the editor, Big B and the wonderful Barb Wolfe and oh! Diane Aubin who is versatile!

Ira Nayman, .Mark D’Gabriel, Ross Brown and Bernadette. were InDiSpEnSaBlE. Peter Scheffel, Glenn StGermain, Jason Mitchell, Jan Zwicki, Dan Kay who wrote, Brigit Rowe (emergency paste-up), Phil from WPIRG, Carol Hinks from CCB and Lyn Verbeck for BCC all gave us a break. And don’t forget Bali and the brownies we thought were April’s and Larry’s memory (ah!) and John McFarland.

(And of course, Sylvia Hcznnigan!)If anyone’s forgotten, I’m tired! Hey staff look out. Henny Penny’s on the march and Foxy-Loxy is right behind her. Volume 2 Number 2 RIP. By the way, many thanks to Dumont. Cover photo by John W. Bast.

. Editorial All of us have heard so much about provincial cutbacks in university funding and their effect on the unii versity community.

We have been b0mbarde.d with statistics, news stories, promises, disappointments, and endless quotes from government and university officials.

It’s easy to get confused.

If a student has enough money to see the light at the end of the tunnel, it’s easy to ignore all the fuss.

Many students and faculty, either through frustration or apathy, are ignoring the fuss.

But what we should all understand is that whether we’re rich or poor, involved or uninvolved, student or professor, or researcher - cutbacks are already effecting all of us.

Professors are being laid off .at campuses across the province and

equipment budgets are dwindling.

This results in a lowering in the qulaity and amount of research being done. As well as the social and educational bene.fits to be derived from research, it attracts the vital private industry dollar.

This area is being made less attractive to the private donor.

Layoffs and cuts also are effecting the quality of every student’s education.

Less professors means a higher faculty-student ratio.

Less equipment means a drop in quality.

The University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry announced some time ago that if it couldn’t find the money to replace its antiquated equipment for teaching it would have to consider drastic alternatives in the future.

Courses are being dropped from

programs, or only offered when a high enrolment is guaranteed.

Cutbacks are effecting us all and if a university education is to remain accessable to those who want it, and its quality is to be maintained, the raising of fees is not even a viable short term solution.

Western’s Vice-president for Finance, AK Adlington, has calculated that if Ontario universities received funding at a rate equivalent to the average of other Canadian universities for each full-time student, they would receive $1,000 more per student.

Northern Ontario universities, which have a higher part-time enrolment because of the economic conditions in the north, offer many specifically aimed at programs producing graduates capable of

Apology Imprint wished to apologize for certain remarks appearing in the Orientation issue’s campus events

-Mvertising Sci Sot,

the Federation

of Students

and CHYM

present:

David Wilcox Thursday Sept. 20th Waterloo Motor Inn Doors open at 8:OO PM . bee bus semce proylded .

1

from the Campus Centre $2.50-Fed $3.50-all

members others

at the door only discount!

9

working in private industry in the north.

But already, Laurentian University is considering unprecedented moves in order to just stay alive.

Deficit financing, the dropping of four faculties including Geology (31 tenured professors would be laid , off), and possible financing by the banks are just some of the desperate measures that Laurentian has been considering.

What is happening there is a fact.

Laurentian is the first to have its back to the.wall.

But this crisis will move south.

We will be more severely affected., unless the minority who care and voice their concern grows into a majority that realizes the severity of the situation and makes its voice heard in the provincial legislature.

L.W.

column.

Any offence was purely unintentional.

In the future an attempt will be made to keep the Campus Events free of editorialiiing.

Mhnager-

The Advertising Manager for Imprint (paid on a commission basis, where income is likely to rise beyond $2OO/week) will be expected to supply the paper with a sufficient amount of commercial and student advertising onaweeklybasis. The applicant should have some knowledge of layout and paste-up of advertisements, as well as the requisite skills in dealing with businesspeople and student organizations. mowledge of typesetting is a definite asset. Knowledge of accounting practices is an asset. A car is a must.

The successful applicant will be passedby staff at a meeting held Friday September 28th, after being interviewed. Applications will not be accepted beyond noon, September 27th. Address your application to: Sylvia Hannigan, Buskness Manager, Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo

c

News

Friday,

McGuire

Fed pixwident FORM The

TO

OF

and fo

EARLYTERMINATIDN

Tenant 703el

LJNDLDRD

FOR

give

you

notice

to

deliver

APTJUNIT

up

vacant

p&session

STREET

NO.

and

RENT

wtxh You hold of me by reason ot your failure You receipt

have

the thts

Rent

Demanded

of

1 hereby

demand

Stgr&ure

of

right nottce

payment

NOTE

1. The 2

on

termination

the

notice

The 4. to

ol

NOTE

an apphcatton tenant and

5 _ !Wmxtion

may

apply

an

to affidavit

5 of

POSTAL

the

the

tenancy

tenancy

be

paymg

effective he

specified

court

703e

on

to

the

a writ proving

thr tfm

the

day

that

possession notltx

ofrer

landlord unda rent irl urr6~s

OF

he

secllon

has

106 custs

rhc

arid

You

You

EARLY

notxe

hold

reason

of

have

Rent

Landlord

&mJr~derf

right notlce

demand

due

tenancy

the

vacate order) apply claim.

given

twentieth

day

after

the

the premises pursuant to which is issued by the clerk to the murt and the tenant

this

order)

and of

deliver

up

to BY

of

vaceni

on rent

to avoId t/w 01 lermlnatlon

on

(dates1

landlord

must

file

a mpy

at any

time before proceeding

the

2

VOTE VOTE )tven

Tenant

possession

sectton

the _. when due

ferrruna~ron

the

cc*nt

of

now

under

the

the

tenancy

FOR

m arrears

OF

NON-PAYMENT

OF

of

c

the

___.._._._..._.._._. day tenancy agreement.

cn the

whtch

paying

the

amount

of

of

VOTE 5)

no:lcr

of

landlord

4 On an 10 the lenanl 5 _ Srbsmztion

‘=

I!,

flTz[A

1

_

premises:-

___..

Rent

Demanded

below

within

14 days

of

your

S . . .._....

to

(date)

..

are.-

---

--

termmarIon

-

cannot

be

specifaed

to

be

ppphcatton and

may

apply

an

to at(ldavll

5 of

WhI~lc .Ippllcatlon beccml.

IlnJl pay\ ate lo~cvcl sl.Bved

to the

sectton I< btouqht min court

the

court

courI lor of serwce 103e by all

on a wrtt provmg

the

15th of that

effectule

day

earlier

after

possession notlce

than

the

he

was

has

(eutclton given.

given order)

twentieth

day

after

No.

the

the premises pursuant to which is issued by the clerk to themcourt and the tenant

this

notice

is given.

the notice.

The or judge of the wil be notified

nottce. the

landlord

Ihc tenant the appl~wtron,

at

must

hle

a copy

of

the

notlce

stems:IIW tl c*

landlord under rent 111 arrears

scctlon atrd tltc

Graphic

his ground

in housing

dispute 1

In fact McGuire simply paid him a monthly cheque for $350.

McGuire says Good had repeatedly told him that the previous tenants paid $450.

On July 31, Good, during discussions with McGuire about a new lease for September to August 1980 informed McGuire that he was raising the rent to $400. -McGuire sought lefal advice and subsequently told Good that he was advised to pay only $350 plus 6 per cent.

In a’confused, and confusing series of developments following this, (1) Good allegedly told McGuire he would-evict them and move in himself (one way to evict tenants.

Nonpayment of rent is another.) (2) McGuire, who had paid first and last months rent, mailed a certified cheque, registered mail, for $350 to Good for August’s rent since August, clearly, was not going to be his last monih’s tenancy any longer. The letter was accepted.

(3) On August 2nd, Good visited McGuire’s office to ask for $450 for August’s rent. Sinti%-??iEGuire had paid, and since the lease

still in effect asked for $350, he refused.

(4) Good then pulled out a “notice of early termination by landlord for nonpayment of rent” form (see reproduction) and gave it to McGuire.

Later that day McGuire wrote a letter to Good re-affirming his wish to rent the premises from September 79 to August 31,198O for $350 plus 6 per cent.

(5) In two letters to McGuire (August 13 and 20) Good informed McGuire that he was raising the rent as of December 1st to $477 ($450 plus 6 per cent) and that no rebate applied after September 1st. %ood stated that if McGuire didn’t agree to do this he could !vacate the premises.

(6) On September 4th, Good presented McGuire with the next non-payment notice and posted copies on campus (see graphic).

Good allegedly told McGuire he had spoken to the Landlord and Tenant Advisory and Rent Review Board, but no record of this is held by the Board.

McGuire says he and his housemates are “standing their ground”.

fee abolished as CC pub gets new ‘Pdisco”look;

RENT

TENANT

occupation

by

3-

Entrance

has

703el

LANDLORD

and

Imprint

notxe

Act

If the tenant Intends to dtspute the landlord’s claim, he need not vacate may regam possession by means oi a writ bf possesslon (evictIon order) or dtstr~c~ court.

To obtain the writ of possession, the landlord must apply application and wil be given an opportunity to dispute the landlord’s claim.

3. The

the

thr judgment m the l pplxzition

Phone

NOTE landlord county of the

of

.._..

--_

1.’ The

is given.

1

to

payment

agreement.

NOTf

notice

the notice.

The or judge of the wil be notified

nottoe. the

the tenant the appfication.

. ..s properly

your

;14,1979.

I

and

TERMINATION

01 me as Tenanl, farlrmz ro pay

YOUI

the of thts

hereby

24.. of

4

NAME

which

14 days

-

I

YOU rccclpt

within

:

(pursuant

give

below

’

The

I hereby

than not

(eviction was given.

FORM

TO

Demanded

earlier need (eviction

Graphic

NOTICE

19

_..

Rent

landlord must the landlord’s

15th of

states:-

by all

of

CODE

agreement.

by

6

is brouqhf mm court

NAME

arrears

cannot

the

premises:-.

C

dispute the landlord’s claim, means of a writ of possession the writ of possession, the an opportunity to dispute

court for of service

section

Whtrc .#ppl:catton becnml* 11~1 pays are lo~cvcl Stdyd

In

..__._.....

to the

%KcC

day

agent

*ermmalion

landlord

On the

now

or authorlzed

the

STREET

under of

rc!nt

of

NO

the _.._.._. when due

rent

It the tenant intends to may regain possession by or district court..To obtain application and wil be given

NOTES!

(5)

of

landlord

NOTE landlord county of the

NOTE qven

as Tenant, to &?y

TO avoid the of lermmabon.

OF TENANT

occupation

b’A MUNICIPALITY

I

OF

I

NAME I hereby

by

NON-PAYMENT

r

stand

Liz Wood Terry Good, the landlord of Mark McGuire, Federation President, last week posted copies on campus of an eviction notice given to McGuire for non-payment of rent. McGuire says his rent is paid up and that the whole matter actually con; terns his refusal to pay more than a 6 per cent rent increase (the legal maximum).

When contacted

by Imprint, Good declined comment at all unless Imprint would guarantee to print everything he said verbatim.

McGuire has lived in the house since January 1979 and has been paying rent of $350 monthly.

During this time, two successive leases(January-April, May-August) were in effect.

These leases state actually that the rent is $450 but item 13 in each lease states that “Appendix A to form an integral part of this rental agreement.”

Appendix A in each case says that in consideration of the lessee renting the premises for the period in the lease, the lessor will give thelessee a rebate of $100 monthly.

Act

section

BY

embroiled

4

Landlord (pursuant

NOTICE

says he’ll

September

106 cosrs

and of

2

any the

time belore proceedmg

the judgment in the aPphwtion

has

0

c

.

‘Diane Aubin In a surprise move last Tuesday, Campus Centre pub manager Rita Schneider withdrew the 75 cent cover charge for Federation of Student members.

The decision, she says, was made the day following an imprint interview, and was made with Federation president Mark McGuire’s backing.

The pub manager conceded that she “panicked” after’ realizing that students were unhappy about paying to enter their own pbb. The pub was not as full as she had hoped it would be, and she received several compl&nts from students.

Those students who had hit the Campus Centre pub the preceding week had been faced with a few including a 75 changes, cent cover charge.

Because of renovation costs amounting to $20,000 a 75 cent ($1.25 for nonstudents) cover charge was demanded after 8:00 p.m.

The main improvement is the new sound system which is now manned entirely by a student disc jockey.

A new “disco” lighting system flashes red, blue and yellow on a larger dance floor. Shiny tiles reflected by several mirrors replace the old stage floor.

The pub manager, Rita Schneider, had met with the President of the Federation of Students, Mark McGuire, during the sum-

mer and they made the major expenditure decision together.

Schneider explained that unsuccessful attempts had been made in the past to attract more students to the CC pub.

Last year, bands wer’e hired from Thursday until Saturday, but they were “outrageously expensive”, and frequently of poor quality.

The door charge of $1.00 on those nights rarely covered the pub’s expenses Quiet taped music was played on the other nights.

Some students came to drink but few came to dance.

During the summer, the pub experimented with a disc jockey, hired for $25 a night and paid through an admission price of 50 cents.

The sound system, however, was not worth hiring a D.J. for, and the general agreement amont the students was to go back to taped music.

In an initial interview on Wednesday of last week, Schneider was asked if there were any alternatives to the cover charge.

She replied that the only alternative was to raise the beer prices a nickel.

But this presented yet another problem. Scheider said that the CC pub must stay par with the other university liquor and beer prices.

She had been refused the hike before by the university licence holder, Bill Deeks.

When Imprint spoke to

Deeks, he explained that he did nit want to create competition between the CC pub, the Laurel Dining Room, the Festival Room and the other occasional use outlets.

“The pricing policy is historically the result of an agreement between the Federation of Students and myself”, ‘he said.

Asked whether he would allow a price hike of 5 cents for the beer, Deeks replied that he ‘was “open to suggestion”.

Contrary to what Schneider earlier told Imprint, where there seemed to be no choice before, the deficit could possibly be paid off simply from the profit of the drinks at the price they are now. There is a risk involved, however, and it may take a little longer to recover the full cost of renovations.

It seems that the cover charge was necessary only to ensure management that they would not run into a large deficit.

Schneider also admitted that she was afraid of the consequences of a cover charge at the beginning of the year. “This is the time when students decide where they will drink for the rest of the year,” she remarked.

She had already stated that she prefers not to have a cover charge, and she reaffirmed this by further stating that “as long as we’re full, we’ll stay this way.”

,

IRDL Awards to UW Professors

t forth.

Liz Wood The Federation of Students helps to support The Ontario Progressive Klemmer and gave the Conservative Campus AsTwo University ,of Watoriginal funds to renovate sociation (OPCCA), which erloo Engineering profesthe farm house, which is is comprised of 17 campus sors, Dr. Gordon Bragg, leased to the DayXare Coclubs, has’invited the Ont‘“Mechanical “Engineering, and operative through the Fedario Federation of Students .Dr. Murray Moo-Young, of eration. The university owns (OFS) to discuss the OFS Chemical Engineering, have the house. university funding stand, been named among iI1 winKlemmer Farm House is in a meeting to take ,place in ners of Research Associate for children from two to six’ early October. awards under the Human years of age, including In a press release issued Resources Development Prochildren who attend halfin August, the OPCCA gram of the ‘Federal Govdays because they are in stated that it wanted to ernment’s International Dev- kindergarten.

Library To Survey “discuss the (OFS) antielopment Research Centre Fees, which are rel.ated User Rec@rements government campaign.”

(IRDC). The awards are to alto income levels, range From September 24 to Diane Clarke, the OFS low them _to spend sabatfrom $110 to $140 a month October 31, University of treasurer, says that “basical years increasing their children for full time Waterloo students: faculty ically they asked OFS to competence in their respecthough fee increases are and. staff will be asked divulge the ‘anti-governtive fields and gaining greatbeing considered.

Klemwhen using the library, to ment tactics’ for the coming er ‘familiarity with the probmerFarm House is actake a few minutes and year in order that they have lems of developing countries. credited to accept families complete a questionnaire the ability to draw up Each ineludes a stipend of who are eligible for day on the various catalogues: ’ tactics to combat us.” $22,000 as well as research, care subsidy from the govthe card catalogue, the The closed meeting will training and travel funds. ernment.

A child may atserials list and the governbe attended by four OFS Dr. Bragg will be spendtend on an all-day basis, or ment publications lists. representatives from the ing most of his sabbatical just in the mornings, or in The information obtained Executive and foulz memat the University of Calthe afternoons. from this survey will help bers of OPCCA. gary writing a book on More information is athe library to design more windmills. .

The OFS stand against vailable by telephoning efficient and economical - .Dr. Moo-Young will be 88616928. As p‘art of a fund catalogues.

Staff are hopcarrying out research and ing for the cooperation of a raising drive, participating ,developm.ent work in Cuba, parents will’ be holding a large and- representative on a process that would garage sale at the Klemmer sample of the user populaconvert waste fibrous matFar’m House Saturday, Sept. tion. erial left ‘over from the 15, from 10:00 am to 4:30 For further information, man h facture of sugar into I pm. 1 . contact Bruce MacNeil, Ext. protein that could be used 2112, or Carolynne Presser, The executive committee Adjunct Professor as. animal feed.

Ext. 3602. of the University of WaterHonored loo’si”board of governors Dr. Norman W. McLeod Program for Developing Kitchener &Waterloo will be asked on Tuesday, of McAsphalt Engineering Effective Study Skills Day Care Center e Services, Toronto, an-d an Sept~ember 18, to approve a ,Offered union contract agreement Kitchener-Waterloos onadjunct .professor in the on August 36 bely co-operative day care transport group of the reached At Wilfrid Laurier Unitween negotiating commitversity part-time, students centre for children - KlemUniversity of Waterloo’s and are invited ‘to enrol in a mer Farm House Coop& depyrtment of Civil En- tees of the university ative Nursery Inc. _ is gineering program for developing will receive the local 793 of the Canadian Union of Public Employaccepting children. effective study skills. The association of professional program, offered by ahe Klemmer Farm House, engineers of ,Ontario’s En- ees. located on the north side of gineeriGg-Medal on Oct. 27.

W.L.U. counselling service The contract negotiato W.L.U. students, is deColumbia Street, about a Dr. ‘McLeod has been in- tions cover approximately signed to make university kilometer west of Philip, is- volved with U.W, since 400 staff members of the study less frustrating and different from other day 1976, He is widely re- university and include more rewarding for those care centers: the parents of nowned within the paving members of the .food serindustry for his many conwho have returned after a the,children enrolled must vices and plant operatipns long absence and have, also participate.

They help tributions to soil engin.departments. forgotten how to study.,, run ,the program, deterekring and paving design The new ‘contract has properly. mine the cent&h policy, do I’ and hag travelled. widely been ratified- by the union Fart-time W.L.U. stumaintenance work, and so on technical assignments.

They’re 1 ”

Warren Bethune-Arts refundable?

dents may attend the program between 7 p.m. and 9:39 p.m. on either September 11, 19, or 20. The program is’ also being run for the first time, at Wilfred Laurier’s Simcoe campus on September 13 at Twin Lakes., -secondary school between 7 p.m. and 9:36 p.m: A similar program is - also being offered to fulltime W.L.U. students beginning the end of Sep. tember.’

1

\

A.R. White-Math Grad I’d really like to get my intercollegiate fee back, since I pay no attention to our intercollegiate teams.

--

Donna Kitchen-Math No big Ideal for ten bucks. support than not support.

I

/

1 I’d rather , s

.

Rich Letkemann-Eton 3 I would definitely get refunds on ones that don’t apply to me, but not bother with some others. ..*

-

funding is based on its “creating anti-student replatform that education sentment among taxpayshould be accessible to all ; ers.” and t’hat quality.should b’e OFS has been using the maintained, through adestatistics ‘of the Conserquate funding and autovative government to show nomy. OFS hasalso taken a that underfunding is startstand against government ing to hurt universi,ties, restraints in the Social especially those situated in Services (such as women’s norhtern Ontario.

Educacentres, and Meals on tion Minister Bette StephWheels). ’ enson has said that no OFS chairman Chris Mc‘one has proved to her that Killop said that QFS welthere’s a co-relation be- , comes the opportunity to tween funding and the open a dialogue with the aualitv of education. ’ OPCCA. Clarke stated that As well as agreeing to “Actually it’s the first time meet with the Conserwe have ever been inirited r vative grpup, the OFS has to discuss issues with thedecided to invite the Young Young Tories”.

Liberal and NDP associShe added that the OFS ations to hold meetings stand “is not anti-governwith them as well. ment. Sure we’re against the government policies in “We want to see what terms of restraint and the they (OPCCA) say.

We quality of education but have nothing to hide from isn’t that part of the demthem,” Clark said when ocratic process?” asked about the anti-govThe qPCCA claims that ernment reference.

“We’ll OFS is distorting the facts answer their questions.” and also that OFS is

membership.

Of the 400 members, 305 voted; the vote was 62 per cent in favour of the new contract.

The contract , w’ill, if approved by,the executive committee of the board of governors, provide an 8.2 ‘per cent ‘wage increase to all union members-bringing the minimum hourly rate for employees covered from $4.30 to $4.65.

The .maximumyhourly rate will increase from $7.55 to $8.17. ' \ The new contract will run for-‘two years, from July 1, 1979, to June 36, 1981, with a wage reopener clause only at the end of the first con/tract year.

E. S. ‘Lucy, director of personnel, said the negotiations-leading to the-new contract were protracted, involving 14 meetings and involved the services’of a department of labor conciliation officer.

The executive committee will also be asked to approve the provision -of one additional paid holiday for all faculty and staff for the years 1976and 1980.

The addtitional. day will increase the numver of paid holidays from 12,to ~3 for those two years.

The change is also reflected in one ,of the proposed provisions of the ‘new union contract.

David Smith-Eng 1 I plan to use most of the services, and as for the rest, 11figure they’d probably deteriorate if people like me didn’t support them. . a

. Darlene Hooymans-Math 2 I don’t know about WPIRG and couldn’t lbe bothered to find out. I like CKMS and the Imprint, and will stay in the Federation, if only to take advantage of the discounts. ’

Fannie Sze-Math 2 .

I think that four bucks is. OK even if I don’t actually use some of the services, so I’m not getting a refund. . r

Theresa Power-Arts 3 I use most of the various services and would probably support them anyway, They represent a good cause. . .

I --,., /I> ‘r .

--

News ”

Friday,

“Restraint”

Jniversities’ Barbara

Wolfe

Single CUP-Staff

A newly formed student is fighting the group Qntar_io Government’s decision to disqualify single parent students who receive family benefits from receiving Ontario student loans.

The Family Benefit Student Group already won a battle xwith the province in July.

William Clarkson, director of the province’s student awar’ds branch, reversed a decision to limit family benefit recipients to only $1,000 of a possible $1,800 in federal student loans. However, Clarkson supports an Ontario Government desision which would eventually cut family benefit recipients off

Conference, Vancouver (CUP)-Sexual harassment, the _ need for women’s centres and breaking down the barriers to women in postsecondary education were some of the topics discuSsed at the first women’s student conference.

The conference, held a day before the annual Nati;onal Union of Students (NUS) conference here May 8, was a success according to conference organizers.

“Women to prepare

have been themselves

future

parents

Single parent students receiving family benefits are being cut off Ontario Student Loans despite the fact that they are already living$3000-$3600 below the poverty line.

able for

provincial protest group.

by

loans, the

Provincial

Imprint

§-

inquestion

bers which in turn increases feaching loads, resulting in less time available for research and development.

Added to this is the continuing competition with the private sector for quality professors.

The salary levels of university faculties has increased less quickly than other comparable professions.

Challenging the universities to better state their financial difficulties to the public, Davis declared that the corporate sector is quite prepared to provide some financial support to universities if they were asked. He noted it would not reduce support by the Provincial government.

Matthews supported the Premier’s statement adding: the plant is here, the people are here - we need enrichment from the private sector.

Contract research by the University of Waterloo increased 30% last year and

denied despite student

Citing figures compiled by the Social Planning Council of Metropolitan Toronto, Chris McKillop, chairperson of the 160,000 member Ontario Federation of Students (OFS} said: “While Social Planning Council data reveals that a single parent with only one child needs over $7600 a year just to barely family benefits survive, provides only $4700. To compound that by denying them a loan that every other student in their financial circumstances is eligible for has to constitute the height of callousness.

If the intent of the student aid programme is to allow the poor to go to university, does it make any sense to deprive those in greatest need of full assistance?”

The

14,1979.

to continue

ment to the five goals of Ontario universities as expressed by the O.U.C.A. In Saturday’s Toronto Star he was quoted as saying that there was nothing inconstudying with sistent Honours History and then becoming a tool and die maker.

Universities should continue to ensure an educated population, provide the necessary trained professionals, provide education at the postgraduate maintain highly level, trained people and conduct research and development work for the industrial base in Ontario.

Davis stressed that universities have a responsibility in assisting the private sector with their problems.

Universities have a lot of expertise and they should make more of an effort to improve the industrial climate, he said.

It was pointed out to the Premier that the decline in funding reduces staff num-

Premier William Davis stated that his government would not -close any university, University of Waterloo president Burt Matthews said at a press conference he called to report on last weekend’s meeting between the Premier and Ontario University presidents and Chairmen of Boards.

The group, which met for three hours, presented two main issues of discussion for the Premier’s comment including his expectations of the future role of universities and their concern over restraint in government funding indicating the declining priority of university study, Despite the 7.1% decrease in provincial grants per full time student at university between 1970-71 and 1977-78, and the 2.2% increase in the same for community colleges, Davis re-affirmed his commit-

September

Govern-

tackles the issues that will be raised at the NUS conference such as accessibility and unemployment,” said Morna Ballantyne, NUS executive secretary.

The delegates decided to prepare fact sheets with statistics to document the problems faced in the postsecondary system.

The sheets, on topics such as unemployment insurance, student aid, and tuition fees, were distributed to both male and female delegates.

Delegates also decided to draft a declaration of the

msnt is responsible for s.ldnlinistering both the p3vincial and federal student loan programs, with each level of gove;nment making a maximum “f $1.800 available to students for 7 total of $3,600.

Clarkson states that “some of the recipients had never seen that much money before and spent it without thinking of the consequences of paying it back.”

He further claims that the government move was necessary because single parents were getting more money than they knew how to handle.

“Mr. Clarkson has no basis for making that claim, which has been contradicted by other Ministry officials,” said McKillop.

“There is no evidence ‘whatever that people receiving family benefits do not repay Government loans. Nor is there

-- is 50% ahead this year. The university is also currently developing an *innovation centre.

At the same time, Davis gave no indication of what would happen to tuition fees next year. The Council of Universities have made their position’known to the Premier, whereby an increase of up to 20% of the government grant would be supported.

The current percentage is approxi’ mately 14%. The presidents stressed the need for an early decision.

Matthews stated that at the University of Waterloo, fees may be allowed to increase at the same rate as government grants.

Matthews took comfort from the statements of the Premier but noted the difference between strong verbal commitments and the fact of funding. “I have no reason to assume that the present restraint will not continue,” said Matthews.

OSAP any evidence that they use their money less wisely than other students.”

Clarkson’s own staff denies any cases of’ abuse of the program and his remarks angered the student group and the OFS. “It’s a student’s right to utilize those loans,” said Moira Bertrand, a spokesperson for the Family Benefit Student Group.

“A loan is something to be paid back. it’s not as if they’re giving out a handout.”

“If Mr. Clarkson has any evidence to back up his aspersions then he should produce it ,” said McKillop.

“If he hasn’t, then we see no logic for either the policy, or for Mr. Clarkson holding the responeible position he holds.

Providing student assistance to people in financial need is hardly an appropriate responsibility for someone with unfounded and contemptuous attitudes toward the needy.”

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w woman student to provide NLJS with policy on the issues facing women students. The policy will be presented to the plenary at NUS’s semi-annual conference in October.

One of the sessions was on women’s centres-how to set them and their role on campus.

Another dealt w<th the problem of educational “streaming”.

Many delegates felt women were denied full participation by the fact counselling services often encouraged women into educational

ghettos: areas where women have traditionally dominated numerically such as nursing and teaching.

Cutbacks have hurt women’s studies programs are small, not well established and therefore vulnerable to cutbacks, delegates said.

The day before the NUS semi-annual conference, October 11, has been set aside for another series of sessions on issues facing women.

The NUS conference will be October 12-14 in Regina.

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6-

, News

-Friday,

September

14,1979.

Imprint

7,

CUP briefs Eugene Plawiuk Canadian University Press Edmonton Alberta students will have to wait another year for promised changes to the Alberta Student Loans program.

Jim Horsman, Minister of Advanced Education and Manpower, announced in July that the changes the ministry hoped to introduce this summer will not be made until 1980, due to the complexity of these changes.

The Alberta government promised students last year that changes in the loan program would be made “soon”, and. reiterated the pledge during the March election campaign.

But when the spring session of the provincial legislature opened in May there was no mention of student loans in the throne speech.

The Federation of Alberta Students (FAS) executive director, Lake Sagaris, said the government delay will allow more student input.

One of FAS’major concerns is that the age of independence for student loan purposes be the same as the age of majority in Alberta (18). Currently, a student is only considered independent by student loan program definitions if they have been out of school and living away from home for several years.

Students 18and over who are living at home are not considered independent.

Consequently they receive smaller student loans with the expectation that their parents make up the cost difference.

FAS has pointed out that this unduly discriminates against students from ‘poorer families. ir

hrnaby (CUP) The British Columbia Students Federation (BCSF) has launched a new campaign against cutbacks in postThe campaign secondary education. will involve an extensive survey of cutbacks at B.C. universities and colleges and a report to the provincial government on the situation.

The campaign will also focus on giving students a greater awareness of the effects of education cutbacks, maintains Jean Bennett, former BCSF chairperson.

According to staffperson John Doherty, the organiiation must gain more grassroots support.

“We’ve got to get out and talk to students and establish a link between students on all campuses,” he said.

-We Cut Corners

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They also use less fabric.

Some -L larger firms cut pants that way. With tens of millions of pairs a year, those savings add up.

But they don’t add up to Howick.

Our pants fit better because of all the slow, gentle curves in our patterns.

Howick’s not a clothing giant, so you won’t find our . pants on every corner.

But then,you won’t find those corners on our pants.

Ei3HOWICK The fitting choice in jeans and cords

Winnipeg (CUP) As Manitoba students face rising prices, astronomical rents and climbing tuition fees, refuge may soon be found at the welfare office.

Manitoba undergraduates are allowed to receive social assistance under provincial regulations.

However, student aid regulations stipulate that students can only apply for welfare, but only after they have borrowed the maximum amount available from student loans and still find the amount insufficient.

Now the University of Manitoba Students Union (UMSU) has gone to court to try and change the situation, arguing that the act and regulations are contradictory.

UMSU president Debra Slade says students, unlike any other eligible group, are in effect forced to go into debt before they can get financial aid through welfare.

The Imprimt

.

Currently all students are required to apply for student aid and either be rejected or borrow the maximum allowable amount before they are considered for social assistance.

Sudbury (CUP) Tuition fee increases, cuts in assistance to post-secondary institutions, and cuts in grant assistance to students are having particularly severe effects on schools and students in Northern Ontario.

This was the’ major conclusion by student representatives who attended a meeting of Northern Ont. universities held at-Laurentian University in July.

According to Karen Dubinski, a member of the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS), this is due to a higher dependence on student aid in the north, higher operating costs for institutions, and the erosion of the real value of the province’s special northern grants.

As well, notes Dubinski, northern students are more dependent on student aid. OSF figures show that one-third more students in the north receive assistance than do students in the south.

Northern students receive on the average the same amount of assistance per recipient as southern students although the cost of living in the north is higher.

A Northern fact sheet distributed at the conference states that Ontario’s new loans and grants policy excludes parttime students.

This is especially detrimental to the north, because Northern universities have proportionately a much higher part-time enrolment than their southern counterparts.

The squeeze on the operating budgets of Northern Ontario’s two universities, Laurentian and Lakehead, is being compounded by the provincial government’s decision to phase out its special assistance program for small universities.

In 1975/76 these grants amounted to $2,060,000 whereas this year they are 1 down to $750,000.

In ’ May of this year Laurentian announced that it might have to cut four of its departments because of a lack of operating capital.

Laurentain has since decided to keep the departments for another year because of the possibility of assistance from the Department of Northern Affairs, but applications for these departments are down drastically because of the uncertainty caused by the announcement.

Bert Hohol, former Concertive Minister of Advanced Education and Manpower in Alberta, became on eof the victims of education cutbacks at the University of Alberta this summer.

Hohol was hired by the university’s Department of Education as a seasonal lecturerthis spring after he resigned his cabinet position in the Peter Lougheed government.

Hohol was scheduled to begin lecturing in education psychology in June but poor registration lead to the cancellation of several classes, including Hohol’s.

Even though Hohol’s class was one of the more widely publicized because of the controversy surrounding his hiring, very little interest was shown in advanced registration.

While he was minister, Hohol implemented tuition increases, budget reductions and differential fees for foreign students.

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Imprint

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Sunday

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Harry, a man fresh from South Chard, England, comes with a message and evidence of the reality of God. Harry, an international lecturer and conference speaker has travelled through numerous nations and is recognized as a man for his time.

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The folIowing article was written to with the beginning of the coincide constitutional talks in London on the future of Zimbabwe-Rhodesia.

The author, Peter Taruvinga, is a grad student in Environmental Studies, a citizen of Zimbabwe-Rhodesia, a sympathizer with the Patriotic Front, and finally president of the African Students Association.

The opinions expressed here are those of the author and are not necessarily those of the Imprint or of its staff members. to Zimbabwe

The African struggle in Rhodesia dates back to 1890 when the Pioneer Column (white settlers from South Africa) first established themselves at Fort Salisbury.

Their intention was to settle and exploit the African resources without the consent of the local population. Inevitably war broke out within six years of the European occupation.

The Africans were not in a position to sustain continued warfare. Bolstered by massive injections of military hardware’by the British garrisons in South Africa and Botswana and using brutal force, the white settler community systematically began to expropriate African land. They opened mines and introduced forced labour and thus disorganized traditional communities and upset the customary land system built, on common ownership and common interest.

By the end of the first world war, the whites in Rhodesia were given the option bf either joining the Union of South Africa or’ remaining a British colony with some degree of autonomy. They opted to be independent of South Africa and in 1923 Rhodesia became a self-governing colony with a sitting Parliament and a resident governor.

Other than legislating matters of foreign policy and defence, which remained under British control, Rhodesian whites controlled all matters of state and could implement any act through its police force and army.

“Winds

Friday,

J

wracks

September

14,1979.

Imprint

g-

.

continent

African

itical rhetoric was intended to mitigate the effects of colonialism, rather than to destroy them.

Some of the Rhodesian whites did recognize the obvious injustices and proposed more liberal ways of thinking. Among these were people like Garfield Todd and Roy Welensky.

Their proposals offered some compromise but so little that even moderate blacks would have been forced to reject them.

The irony of this situation is that the majority of whites - particularly members of the Rhodesian Front (Smith’s party) considered this too liberal a compromise.

Moreover, no whit&with such sentimentality could be tolerated in Rhodesia. Todd’s recommendation led to unpopularity and ultimately to his downfall as the Rhodesian Prime Minister in 1958, Between 1956 and 1963, a number of political parties emerged, through which the African voice could be heard. But these were successively banned by the Rhodesian government.

franchise which had excluded the whole African populace from the normal democratic process.

The .notion of majority rule based on “One man, one vote” irrespective of colour or economic status was seen as the answer to all the Africans’ problems.

But the Rhodesian whites thought otherwise; ZAPU was banned at the end of 1962.

Before this, however, a political crisis occurred within ZAPU which was to lead to the formation of the Zimbabwe African National Union (ZANU).

The differences which resulted in the split were strategical in nature. There was a strong radical group which was dissatisfied with the approach ZAPU had been taking. This group’s vision of an independent Zimbabwe could only be realized through armed struggle. ZANU, formed in 1963, demanded _ ._ . . . .real..I political change; socialism was its political plattorm.

ANC ,NDP and ZAPU had all been inspired by one leader - Joshua Nkomo.

Rev, Ndabaningi Sithole became the first president of ZANU. His executive included Robert Mugabe who was the Secretary

Politics

By this time, the nature of the Africans’ struggle in Rhodesia had undergone several changes. Up to the late 195Os, passive resistance was the manner through which dissatisfaction was expressed.

Politics in general was reformist in nature and far from being revolutionary.

Resistance was aimed at correction of grievances and not the eradication of the root cause of these grievances - i.e. the political power base which was the birth place of the entire system.

There was no sense of direction among the African politicians. At their best they fought for integration into the existing status quo; but for the greater part, pol-

ships - the so called Fearless and Tiger talks. No agreement was reached. Ian Smith could not accept the sixth British principle that there would be no independence without majority rule. With the failure to come to any agreement, Smith went on to adopt a new constitution and made Rhodesia a Republic. This was in 1969.

Negotiations were again resumed the following year but this time with a Conservative British government.

The outcome of this was the 1971 Constitutional Agreement which was a complete sellout to the majority of the Africans who themselves had not participated in the negotiations.

However, the implementation of the constitution depended on its acceptability by the Africans.. The British government agreed that a commission be set up under Lord Pearce to test African opinion. The inquiry found Black opinion unequivocably opposed to the agreement.

Bishop Abel Muzorewa for the first time emerges on the political scene. With ZAPU and ZANU banned, there had to be a means of rallying African opinion against the new British deal; that means was the African *National Council (ANC), formed in 1971.

The ANC, therefore, was not a political party but a forum through which African opinion could be heard. Bishop Muzorewa, as the head of ANC, had the blessing of both ZAPU and ZANU and neither considered ANC a rival party. In fact, after the Pearce Commission reached its verdict, the ANC became redundant. But the ANC was to be given a new lease on life a few years later in attempts to bring ZAPU and ZANU together.

There were three other developments between 1965 and 1971 which were to prove significant in later years.

In 1969, ZANU’s president, Sithole, although imprisoned, was accussed of plotting to assasinate Ian Smith and other leading Rhodesia Front officials. Hence his status shifted from being a political prisoner to a criminal; In 1970 James Chikerama split from ZAPU to form the short-lived Front for the Liberation of Zimbabwe (FROLIZI); finally, Ian Smith promoted the role of the traditional chiefs by creating a College of Chiefs which he declared would be the only black body he would negotiate with. Chief Jeremiah was made president of the College.

of Change”

The struggle for independence elsewhere in Africa and Harold McMillan’s “Winds of Change” (the populist policy recommenda-> tions of the British PM in the 1960s) had a considerable effect in Rhodesia. Both blacks and whites were agitating for independence ‘\ from Britain but on different terms.

To the whites, independence meant freedom from British interference into white political institutions., It had no relevance to the affairs of the Africans; after all, Rhodesia had been self-governing since 1923.

It is from this group of whites that Ian Smith emerges. The refusal by Britain to grant independence to the ruling Rhodesian whites without major participation of the blacks led to the Unilateral Declaration of Independence (UDI) by Smith on Nov. 11, 1965.

UDI was the inevitable conclusion of British and Rhodesian policies; despite widely publicized warnings of reprisals by the British had already been assured

by Harold Wilson (British PM) that no troops would be sent to Salisbury in the event of a declarationof independence. The guarantee of no action on their part was a de facto blessing of Smith’s intention by the British.

African

-

nowhere

Gntroversv._

The Road

’

Vorster/Kissinger

First was the African National Congress (ANC) active in urban areas. It was banned in 1959. Then came the National Democratic Party’ in 1960, the. first mass political whose activities stretched organization throughout all of Rhodesia. It was banned a year later.

The NDP heralded new thinking amongst African leaders, that of nationalization.

Political organization shifted and resistance became less passive. Strikes, boycotts and demonstrations were organized. .

The Zimbabwe African People’s Union (ZAPU) which replaced the NDP adopted exactly the same tactics. This party still lacked an ideological framework and despite the increasing numbers of strikes and boycotts, the intention was not to overthrow the Rhodesian government but to demand constitutional changes, in partic&& those changes relating to adult sufferage. “One man, one vote” became the slogan of many political rallies held throughout Rhodesia. The African leaders advocated the scrapping of the qualified

General of the Party. As African politics became increasingly aggressive and the declaration of independence became imminent, it was inevitable that both parties be banned and their leadership put under detention. However, some of the officials of managed to escape into both parties neighbouring countries where they began organizing guerilla warfare.

Economic

Sanctions

The British reaction to UDI was to impose economic sanctions on Rhodesia which they very well knew wouldn’t be effective: South Africa was ready to supply everything Rhodesia wanted, including oil, which was thought to be the key commodity.

In addition, South Africa bought and re-exported Rhodesian*goods to Western markets. The next British approach was to try unsuccessfully to bring Rhodesia to legality through negotiating with Smith. Twice the Rhodesian Premier met Harold Wilson on British naval

Detente

Although armed struggle began in 1966, resistance to the Smith regime was characterized by political education by the guerillas among the black rural populace.

The years 1972-74 saw the escalation a intensification of guerilla activities, particularly by ZANU cadres who had effectively won over the whole of N.E. Rhodesia.

ZANU victories, the defeat of the Portugese in Angola and Mozambique and the subsequent ascendency of the MPLA and FRELIMO (respectively in these countries) resulted in a major shift of the power base in southern Africa.

Negotiations were opened up between the Zambian President Kaunda and the South African President, JohnVorster.

The latter agreed to pressure Smith into negotiations with the Africans. Henry Kissenger also appeared on the scene and told Smith and his colleagues that they could have power without responsibility, that they could hold on to their jobs, army,. civil service and everything else and let black politicians do the talking.

There was also another participant in the negotiations-the lobbyists of the multinational corporations.

Their interests lay in supporting a settlement which maintained the economic status quo. Such groups as LONRHO (under the directorship of Tiny Rowlands), Rio Tinto and Anglo-American Corporation promised economic aid to Zambia in the event of a peaceful settlement (read: moderate government) in Rhodesia.

Continued

on page 10

’

-Feature continued

’ Internal

from page 9 Geneva

Talks

This orchestrated effort by the west was to try and stop the tide of revolutionary The plan was clear; spirit southward. release ZAPU and ZANU officials from detention, and unite both parties under a neutral and less radical leader (Muzorewa).

This attempt to disorganize the guerrrila campaign preceded, it was hoped, the convening of a constitutional conference and the creation of a neocolonial government, preferably on the Kenyan model.

ZAPU and ZANU officials (including Rev. Sithole who was still serving his prison term for the criminal offense of plotting to assassinate Ian Smith) were released for,the first time in ten years.

However, the attempts to broaden the ANC to include ZAPU, ZANU and the near-deenct FROLIZI under Muzbrewa failed; the Geneva conference (1976) designed to thrash out the details of power transfer also failed.

It is important to note here that without the armed struggle there would not have j been the Kissenger plan since Smith wouldn’t have been forced to come to the Geneva conference.

The most significant result of the Geneva conference was an alliance forged between ZANU and ZAPU-the Patriotic Front.

This was not a merger of the two parties but a unified front, with each movement maintaining its own identity, independence and initiative. ’ The deliberations of the Geneva conferencew revolved around issues of independence, elections and ceasefire. To the Patriotic Front, the fundamental issue was not on the agenda; the question which needed to be answered for them was who would constitute the security forces of an independent Zimbabwe? The unwillingness of the delegates to consider putting the military and police under the control of the Patriotic Front sealed the fate of the ‘\ conference.

Applicants

Friday, Talks

81 Elections

After Geneva, Ian Smith proceeded to work on the so-called internal agreement.

The African participants included Bishop Muzorewa, who had been humiliated in the unity deal. Muzorewa . did not have a standing guerrilla army and saw his military backing, if he was to remain active in Rhodesian politics, as coming from Smith.

The main support which he appeared to hold came from his position as a religious leader rather than a politician. Second was Rev. Sithole who until just before his release from prison was the ZANU president.

Sithole fell out of disfavour with ZANU because, while in prison, he had agreed with Smith to disolve ZANU in return for a pardon for his criminal offense. He went into the internal deal still claiming the presidency of ZANU, however, he saw his political survival depending on an alliance with Smith. The third participant was Jermiah Chirau who had been president of the college of chiefs which had been created by Smith himself.

The participants of the internal deal had but one objective-to outmanoeuvre the Patriotic Front.

It is true to &y that Ian Smith would not have survived another two years had he failed to find “prominent” Africans to support him. The internal settlement not only gave him a lease on life but, in effect, justified UDI. It also made an open appeal for recognition and legitimization of the illegal regime.

The majority of the Africans were never given the opportunity to accept or approve the settlement. Smith’s condition of going ahead with the settlement depended on the Whites’ acceptance of it. In other<words, the Africans were never given an opportunity to express their views. The deal itself had entrenched clauses safe-guarding white rule. For example, in a 100 seat assembly, the whites had 28 seats, two-thirds of which would be required to pass any piece of legislation. Thus, even if all the Africans (72)

toQMedica1 School

Applications for all Ontario medical schools are now available for the 1980 session at the Ontario Medical Applications Service (OMSAS).

Completed applications must be received at OMSAS on or before November 15m 1979, Write immediately to: OMSAS P. 0. Box 1328 * Guelph, Ontario NlH 6N8

16runstoTOr

voted in favour of a .particular motion, the motion would not pass unless 19 Whites voted with them.

‘Elections for a new “Black Government” were scheduled for December 30,1978, nine . months after the signing of the internal ’ agreement; but were postponed to April 1979. The tide of the guerilla war continued and abated although all the participantsMuzorewa, Sithole and Smith-had hoped the guerillas would lay down their arms.

In addition to the anomalies associated with the settlement, the manner in which the election was organized left a lot to be desired. On the one hand, the Africans who were opposed to the elections were unable to express their opposition except by abstaining; on the other hand, there is a strong evidence to indicate that coercion was used to force people to vote, therby making abstention difficult; hence the high turnout for the election. It would have been unwise for the guerillas to try to disrupt the elections as this would have resulted in a high loss of civilian life.

Muzorewa who came out of the election with the highest number of seats (51) took over the Premiership from Smith. Since his election, Muzorewa has been finding it extremely difficult to present a genuine black government to the local population and the international community.

His acceptance of the name Zimbabwe-Rhodesia for the country (instead of just Zimbabwe) reflects his weakness. Also, his majority in the Parliament has been reduced by the defection of a number of his MPs who broke away to form a new party. Neith.er has he been able to gain international recognition or convince the guerilla forces to stop fighting.

The continuing departure of whites, on whom he so much depends, further complicates his position.

The

London

Talks

Muzorewa’s victory coincided with the coming to power of a Conservative British government.

The Conservatives view vis-a-

September

14,1979.

Imprint

101

vis the Rhodesian situation has always been viewed with scepticism by the African leaders. It did not come as a surprise, to many therefore, that a Margaret Thatcher election promise was to recognize the Muzorewa regime.

Her position has, however, been modified since the Commonwealth Conference held in Zambia last August.

The present conference convened by Thatcher and her foreign Secretary Lord Carrington,in London, is likely to fail because of differing views by the participants to the conference.

To the British, the problem appears to be mainly a constitutional one, as is reflected in their proposed agenda which gives constitutional talks priority. The seemingly myopic view of the British that the present internal settlement should be the basis for constitutional discussion is objectionable to the Patriotic Front.

For Muzorewa and Smith the question is of recognition of their government and the lifting of economic sanctions.

They feel strongly that Thatcher is more likely to strike a deal with them seperately in the event of the talks collapsing. This would enable them to quickly create an African middle class with vested interests in the existing political system.

However, this tactic is 20 years too late and is not likely to stop the war.

Finally, the .Patriotic Front considers discussion on the constitution as well as elections secondary.

The issue as they see it is a military one -who will control the army in an independant Zimbabwe? This must‘be resolved before political issues can be considered.

The Patriotic Front believes that the boys in the bush are not fighting for political integration; neither are they looking for redress to the grievances of the war.

They are demanding a complete revolutionary change for a real Zimbabwe.

For the Patriotic Front, Lancaster House (the scene of the London talks) is perhaps the best forum to air their true feelings.

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disappointment.

Sigh.

The realization of the gravity of our situation is an important step for first year students to take.

Many of us are still not ready to take on the awesome responsibilities of university life (there are still a lot of immature people in the school system up to and past grade thirteen), and, subsequently, are not ready to take that step.That is where the Orientation Committee is most needed: in helping students make the transition from high school graduate to University of Waterloo frosh.

Most assuredly, the Village Crawl was an excellent way for those of us unfamiliar with the campus to get to know it a bit better, and all of the events which took place during the week were great ways to meet people; but, these activities also helped us put off the moment of reckoning.

Unfortunately, the moment came up for us on Monday.

(It is my guess that I am underestimating the importance of the difference between high school and university and that I won’t personally be affected until a couple of weeks after classes start.

Obviously, though, I cannot be certain.)

Iii. My name is Ira Nayman.

I feel that I should introduce myself to you because we may, by the end of the term, become good friends through this column in the Imprint.

In it, I will write of my own experiences at Waterloo and my perceptions of things that are going on around me. / That is not to. say that our friendship will be unilateral: on the contrary, I am very interested in finding out whether my experiences are benfitting you. (I am also interested in finding out if what I am saving is fairly accurate. although, understandably, I am not quite as anxious.)

If, after reading my column (or, indeed. any portion of this newspaper), you feel the need to agree (or disagree) with some of the views expressed therein, write us a letter.

What?

You wanted to hear about the strange title? Oh, well. Life is full of little disappointments.

Through an Aardvark’s Eyes New Beginnings “I can see you in the morning when you go to school, - Don’t forget your books, you know you’ve got to learn the golden rule, Teacher tells you stop your play and get on with your work And be like Johnnie-- too-good, well don’t you know he never shirks--he’s coming along!”

“School” from Crime of the Century Supertramp Some time during Orientation Week, the first year student will make an eerie, rather frightening discovery.

It may hit him during one of the many crawls and drinking nights, when his guard is down because he is having a good time [all right-It may occur during the because he is drunk). baseball game or the scavenger hunt or the movie night. It should strike him when he registers, but it rarely does, for this is not a discovery most first year students want to make.

The spectre of it, to varying degrees, haunts every frosh during Orientation Week, until, finally, the warden gives it voice in his speech.

This is University.

It is real.

For many of us, this is the first extended period of time spent abvay from our parents.

Unless we have come with a friend. or (JtherWiSe know comebody here, we can expect none of the support which we received at home. There is nobody to do the laundry We cannot expect and nobody to make the beds. anybody to listen w-hen we need to talk, nor shouid we. All of us are strangers, far from home.

That in itself is a frightening enough concept, but, rather than become easier, our plight becomes more difficult, for we are now expected to perform in a highly competitive environment.

High school, as the warden warned us, is relatively easy compared For many of us, our academic to university. achievement at Waterloo is likely to be a great

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Science Cool

reactor

In less than a year, the University of Saskatchewan will become the site of a nuclear reactor.

The reactor, dubbed “Slowpoke-z”, is scheduled to go into operation in July of next year. Construction has already begun on the $2.5 million installation, which is intended for use in ore analysis.

The reactor will not be used for the generation of electricity, and is therefore designed to operate at a lower temperature than commercial power plants.

Typical heat production rates are around 16 kilowatts, resulting in a core temperature of only about 35 degrees Celsius.

Even with the control rods completely removed, the maximum

Friday,

opening temperature produced would be 65 degrees.

Operating temperatures this low make core damage and meltdowns and cooling water surimpossible, rounding the reactor core will be maintained at room temperature by a heat exchanger.

The process is selfincreasing reactor limiting in that temperature reduces the heat output.

The reactor is designed for use in a process called “neutron activation analin wAich substances are bomysis”, barded by neutrons produced by the reactor and subsequently analyzed by various instruments.

This process is of particular use to industry, and it is expected that the installation will be used most entirely by groups outside

September

for highkel the University.

Saskatchewan presently ‘has no significant ore-analysis facilities, and the vast majority of such work is being sent out of the province.

Projections indicate that as much as 40% of the province’s ore-analysis work will go to the Slowpoke installation.

It remains to be seen whether researchers at the university will‘ be able to make extensive use of the reactor.

Once an ore sample has been irradicated by the reactor, it is stored on the university campus for a short period until the temporary induced radioactivity has died down.

It is then returned to the dommercial user, along

14,1979.

Imprint

12-

research with the details of the sample’s responses to irradiation.

The production and storage of these radioactive materials on the university campus is likely to raise some‘concerns from the students and from local environmental groups.

While the samples involved have a relatively short decay period, and produce very low-level radiation during that time, many feel that the presence of the materials poses an unnecessary risk to the students and staff at the university, Another Fatter which has raised some eyebrows is the fact that the reactor will be used primarily for commercial purposes.

Studies are now under way td determine possible uses of the reactor to the university’s research community.

The University of Saskatchewan is not the first academic institution to have a nuclear reactor on its campus.

Many universities currently have small reactors for use in scientific and engineering research.

In fact, much of the early work done on nuclear power. (and nuclear weaponry) was carried out by universities working under contract to the goverprnent, si;ce at the time industry had no expertise in the field.

Since then, the balance has shifted, and most nuclear engineering research is carried oui (at least in part] by the industry itself.

The installation of n-hat is essentially a commercial reactor in a primarily academic envi-I,onment has raised many objections, mostly from those who are concerned about the precedent it establishes.

Supporters argue that such a facility colild be used by both ihe universi ly and by i!7dustry, providing oppor’tunittcs fol- cost-sharing.

HOWunclear whether the ever, it remain.;I reactor will be of significant benefit to researchers at the universit v.

In addition to ore analysis’, there are tentative plans to use tlhe Slowpoke-2 rector in the production of radiopharmaceuticals.

However, a similar reactor designed for this purpose is currently being used almost entirely for neutron-activation analysis.

Wanted

.

Three desperate women desire any Oktoberfest tickets for Friday, October 12 at the K-W Auditorium.

Call 884-6976, 8845898 or 884-6439.

Anyone qualified to teach mbdern/pop guitar please contact Kim at 886-7019.

To buy-a IO-speed bike in good condition.

Call Norma, 885-2997.

For Sale

~ Number 3 7. The Spike ,Hold.

VUhen it comes to holdin’ a good smooth Golden some people think anything goes.

Will do light mobing with a small truck.

Reasonable rates. Call Jeff, 884-2831.

Guitar, 12-string Framus, perfect condition, case. Sacrifice at $150. Andrew Cotton, Rm. 325, Faculty of Env. Studies, 886-6399.

Typewriter, Smith-Corona portable, electric.

Like new, with case. $170. ‘Call 884-6411.

‘68 Chevy ‘Malibu, 307, 8-cyl., good condition, driven only in BC-no winter wear. $400 or best offer (I’m easy). Call John,886-1988.

Stereo. Dual CS 16-1214 turntable, Kenwood KA-2002A amplifier, 2 AMX speakers. $250.

Call Janet, 634-8328.

Writing desk $65, steno chair $12, chest of drawers $35 and $40. Large plywood 2’6” by b’ folding table, 36” by 26” stripped solid oak table with drawer.

Also some other furniture.

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Imprint

14-

-

Orientation

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. I

FeaWe

Friday,

September

Not a lot of people were ready tor University the first the obvious exception was Engineering Society, which planned

for

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interesting

14,1979.

Imprint

15.-

week on Campus; had many events than

staid

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Orientation went all the way Pond to the dunking of their

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by John

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c

.

\Comment

‘,

ers The Birth Control Centre is once again back in full strength to serve you. We are a peer counselling centre, which means that we are students helping students.

We are all volunteers, who have passed a training program and now give a few hours a week to do a shift in the office, which is located in the Campus Centre, Room 206, ext. 3446. out information and do We give counselling for birth control, unplanned pregnancy, human s.exuality and venereal disease.

Although we do not dispense any contraceptives, we will advise you of the pros and cons of each method, so that you can make an informed choice.

We work closely with other community agencies and expecially with Counselling Services and Health Serwhich are both located on vices, campus.

We are one of a network of community organizations which are members of the Family Planning Local Advisory Committee for this area.

F.P.L.A.C. is presently focussing on the problem of the rising teenage pregnancy rate. It is frustrating to note that while

W’s

your

place...”

The Campus Centre is a meeting place for all students, staff and faculty and offers a variety of services to the entire University of Waterloo.

The Campus Centre is governed by the Campus Centre Board which is made up of elected members fromstudents, staff and faculty.

The elections for the upcoming year will be in October.

Anyone interested in the Campus Centre is encouraged to contact C. Hincks at ext. 3867. The Board meets every two weeks to discuss the operation of the Campus Centre.

The Great Hall is .the central hall of the Campus Centre.

It is set up specifically for relaxing to music (over lunch or anytime) and for meeting new people. A great place to relax and enjoy.

The Great Hall is also the place for many of the Campus Cent&s major events. The fall lineup is looking good.

Every Wednesday night at 9:30 pm there are free movies like The Boys From Brazil and Animal Crackers plus Duck Soup-a Marx Brothers special.

Other events for September and October are the Flea Market-sell your junk and buy someone elses treasures, poster sales, and the Great Pumpkin Crafts Fair - if you believe hard enough maybe you11

WPIRG

effective contraception is easily available at drugstores without a prescription, the incidence of unplanned pregnancy among young people is increasing.

Two years ago the peer counselling centres of several southern Ontario universities met and formed the Association of Peer Counselling Centres.

This provides a valuable exchange of information regarding training pro-. grams, funding, and other areas of interest.

Our volunteers are thoroughly trained each fall in birth control information and counselling skills. This is the basis of our centre: We can expand in any other areas in which volunteers are interested and feel capable of dealing with. If you are interested in finding out more about our training program, our first general meeting will be on Mon.day, September 17th, at 7 p.m., in room 206 of the Campus Centre. Room 206 is upstairs, between the games room and the used book store.

Lynne Verbeek ext.3446

win the turkey raffle.

Many of the Campus Centre events are organized by the Turnkeys so if you would like to get involved, let us know as there is always room for people to help out. If you belong to a group who would like to use the Great Hall for a major event contact the Turnkeys.

In the past the Great Hall has been the site of dance performances, art displays, multi-cultural festivals and disco dance classes.

Bring your ideas to us and w;ll do our best to help you out.

The Turnkeys are students who staff the main information desk in the Campus Centre.

They have a wide variety of information about services and facilities, people, places, and things ‘to do both on and off campus. So .. .. . .. .if you have a question, ask us!

film

Controlling Interest, a hard hitting film examining the dominant forces of power in our modern society, kicks off the second year of WPIRG’s Brown Bag Seminar Series on September 19. This Bi-weeekly series will be held throughout the upcoming year to examine a myriad of important public interest issues. The series progresses from the initial film through to a presentation two weeks following outlining the system of Maritime underdevelopment, and ending November 24 w.ith a presentation on the environmental problem of t-he 80s Acid Rain. Although common threads which run throughout each issue are being examined, the series is not designed as a complete package and each presentation stands apart from the others.

Some of the services and facilities available through the Turnkey desk are: free lounges for meetings or small get togethers, ping pong, stereo lounge, TV, piano, telephone directories, change, matches, fresh coffee (the best on campus), teas, magazines, cards, games, bicycle tools, frisbee, calenders, timetables, sewing kits; the list goes on . .. . .. and on . .. . .. and on.

Now in full operation on campus!

For all your travel requirements, drop in or call Heidi Flint or Terry Romenco Inquire about special rates on Gray Coach Bus Tickets

Eaton’s TravelSouth CampusHall, 885-1211,

UW

ext. 3362/3760

Remember, you can charge it tin your Eaton’s account The Federation of Students presents

University

Flying Program Introductory

Training ’ Night

series In addition to the issues already mentioned the fall. program of this series will include a presentation Asbestos: The Politics and Hazards, as well as a look at Current Issues in Northern Development and a Profile of a Transnational Corporation: Massey Ferguson.

To round out the schedule the movie A Fair Share of What Little We Have will be viewed. This documentary film supplied

by CUSO examines the unique system of health care in Tanzania, a country struggling to achieve true development.

For students wishing to get a better understanding of some current social issues the WPIRG seminar series offers a unique opportunity to do so. The location of each presentation will be Room 227, Hagey Hall, from 12:36-1:30.

Ground school commences Monday September 24, 7979.

September 19 - Controlling Interest - Movie This movie examines the dominant influence of the multinational corporation in our modern society.

October 3 - The Underdevelopment of the Maritimes - John Watt October 17 - The Politics and Hazards of Asbestos -Maya Beall October 31 - Current Issues in Northern Development - Pro,fessor Robbie Keith November 7 - A Fair Share of What Little We Have - Movie This film looks at Tanzania’s unique system of health care.

November 14 - Massey Ferguson: Profile of a Transnational Corporation - Stephen Allen November 28 - Acid Rain - Bruce Mackay

The Arts

’

,Friday;-S&ember

14,1979.

Imprint

17,

An end and a beginning

Memorial

concert

Michael Thomas Sunday evening’s concert of modern chamber works featuring the Stratford Ensemble with reknowned ‘cellist Gisela Depkat marked not only a memorial to Marek Irland, co-founder of the KW Chamber Music Sodiety, but also an auspicious beginning to the season of concerts which will be sponsored by the Society this year. The musicians on the whole seemed quite at ease with the aritistic and- technical demands of a difficult program.

Marek Irland died in August 1978 at the age of 32. Originally a native of Poland, he came to North America in the mid-60’s. He was a computer scientist of some note, who combined an acute analytical mind with an almost boyish enthusiasm for life.

His boundless energy, great generosity, and unflaggingly good spirits informed all his activities--from mountain-climbing and light aircraft piloting to home improvements and Sunday rambles through the countryside.

His love of music and the theatre, and his commitment to their groyth, make his loss a deep one to the cultural life of this community.

- His loss as a friend and colleague goes much deeper. The program for this memorial concert was chosen with his tastes in mind--and I think it would have been one he would have greatly enjoyed.

Elliott Carter’s “Woodwind Quintet” opened the program, and afforded KW audience members their first opportunity to hear James Mason, the Ensemble’s new oboist. As might be hoped, his performance gave little indication of this capacities as a soloist, but instead gave him an opportunity to display his talents as a chamber musician-and his efforts did indeed seem to be well<’ balanced and well-co-ordinated with those of the rest of the Ensemble.

The cerebral Quintet was given a suitably thoughtful and cakefully-articuiate d reading by the group.

Ewald’s Brass Symphony, a work deservedly less prestigious than the Carter, introduced a second new Ensemble voice: Stanley Clark, the new trombonist, who appeared in the Ewald playing baritone horn, and acquitted himself well. The brass

a fzne

quintet’s performance was perhaps the least successful of the evening, with occasional intonation and tone control problems, but these were offset by some lovely phrasing, particularly in the trumpets, and a generally good ensemble.

The conert’s major attraction was the solo sonata for ‘cello by Marc Neikrug, performed

by Gisela Depkat, one-time ’ Stratford Emsemble member, but since.

1976, Professor of Cello at McGill. The work presents enormous technical obstacles which must be overcome before the -performer can begin to think about the only somewhat less gargantuan interpretive difficulties.

Depkat proved herself more than equal to the combined challenge, playing with a calm assurance that focused the audience’s attention on the music rather than herself.

The sonata itself is not one which would normally appeal to listener; on what, for many, must have been a first hearing--so the thunderous applause which followed Depkat’s performance is yet another indication of her musical mastery.

One might have anticipated that the second half of the program would be something of an anticlimax after the “Neikrug”, but to the contrary.

Ensemble ‘ceilist Ifan. Williams and violinist-leader Irving Ilmer, playing the Kodaly Duo Op. 7, turned in peformances which were among their finest.

It was a stirring reading, with a great deal of forward movement.

The piece can too easily degenerate into a series of musical ‘bits,’ but in Ilmer’s and William’s hands, a sount conception of the overall direction of the piece resulted in a very unified interpretation which highlighted both the virtuosity and the lyricism of the Kodaly score.

The final piece on the program, Hindemith’s “Kamrnermusik No. 3. Concerto for ‘Cello and Ten Instruments”, gathered many oi the evening’s previous players together under conductor Raffi Armenian, and brought Depkat back. The musicians are to be thanked and congratulated for their fine and uncomplaining performance from, we understand, a less-than-adequate

tribute

to Marek

score.

Ms Depkat was, as expected, in complete- comand of the taxing solo line.

Like the Carter, the Hindemith is a relatively intellectual piece.

Armenian payed suitable attention to details of voice and phrasing. The ensemble and intonation were once again (especially given the copies being used) laudable.

The evening concluded with four bows for Depkat, who then agreed to play an encore.

She was joined by the gallant Williams in a two-cello arrangement

by Kummer of the

Lot-i

Farnham

Richard II is a history play with a difference: unified, superbly-written, and consistently interesting.

Uniike the Henry plays, which often seem hastilywritten and pasted together with unrelated comic incidents to hold audience interest, Richard II relies on subtle characterization, a less straightforward plot, and beautiful speeches for its impac$.

In its production, of the play, the Stratford Festival adds to the richness of the text by alternating three actors, Nicholas Pennell, Frank Maraden and Stephen Russell,. in the title role, and three others in the role of Henry Bolingbroke ‘(later Henry Iy), who deposes Richard.

Pennell’s performance is consistently excellent, ranging from majestic selfassurance to fury to .bewilderment, terrQr and resignation.

Maraden seems, at least by comparison, weak at first, blustering in a fussy manner remin‘iscent of Felix on The Odd Couple. In the second half of the play, however, when Richard learns that ,he has his supporters and will have toqive up his crown, Maraden achieves, through great simplicity, a nobility which is very touching.

Part of the play’s appeal is due to the richness of secondary characters and subplots.

Acting is, with a few exceptions in minor roles, excellent.

William Needles, as Bolingbroke’s father (his deathbed speech to Richard “was perfect), Eric Donkin as York, torn between conflicting loyalties to Richard and Henry, Marti Maraden as Queen Isabel, Marek

Trland,

above,

ancf‘ Lcelist

‘Gisela Depkat,

mwe

7-igh-f

Irland

Air from Handel’s “Water Music”.

All in all, a fitting tribute to Irland’s memory--and,- what would have pleased him most, a tantalizing glimpse of what promises . to be an excellent season.

The next conert will take place on September Zlst and 23rd. Information on this, and all other concerts (both single and subscription) is available from the KW Chamber Music Society, 57 YoungStreet W, Waterloo.

Richard’s wife, and Jessica Booker as the hilarious Duchess of York, were particularly memorable.

Rodger Barton as Exton, who murders Richard in prison, was marvellously ugly and villainous, in contrast with the nobility of his victim.

Richard is portrayed as a bad king (though not an evil one): too young, too weak, easily led by flatterers, desperate for money. But he is without doubt a good man, even when he acts arbitrarily.

Henry Bolingbroke, his successor,. is just the opposite: though there is the feeling he may be a good king, though he can charm the crowd and win public acclaim while Richard is showered with rubbish, even Henry feels uneasy about taking the power from Richard.

Learning that Richard has been killed by one of Henry’s nobles, the new king declares his intention to make a pilgrimmage to the Holy Land to “wash this blood off from my guilty hand.“The playendson a gloomy note, a dark feeling that the natural order of events has been disturbed and that evil will come of it.

Director Zoe Caldwell has steered away from the trap of lavish, overlyshowy costuming and staging in this prOduction.

It has a bare, stark feeling, particularly in the early sce’;es highlighting the conflict between Bolingbroke and another noble. Here two wooden or metal horses, extremely stylized, are used to great effect. The simplicity of staging is a welcome change and adds a great deal to the mood of uneasiness and foreboding evoked by the text. A performance that delivered everything you expect from Shakespeare and the Festival.

Nc

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Friday,

September

14,1979.

Imprint

19-

..

The

word

from

Searini: Jason

the

pub!

fun and games Mitchell

Pete and I sat in the office, waiting for him to show up. We had our tape recorder ready to go, our pencils poised, and a sheet full of questions ready to ask. 1 was nervous. My biggest concern was how I was going to hide the fact that the most important person I’d ever interviewed in my life to that point was the director of Youth In Conflict With The Law.

Clad in a black leather jacket, white shirt, black pants, and the niftiest pair of pointed leather shoes you’ve ever seen, Bob Segarini walked into the office, waved, and said, “Where the hell’s the pub?” Well, that certainly helped in reducing the artificial tension I’d built up, and after packing up all our paraphenalia, off we went.

At the entrance to the pub we were stopped by a friend of mine (who we shall call only Harry) and asked for age I.D. Bob Segarini is 34. A guy inside the pub yelled, “Bob Segarini! What are you doing here?”

Segarini said to Harry, “There’s my I.D.” We went inside, sat down, and ordered.

Segarini got a bottle of white wine. After seeing him play to a bunch of beer-drinking yahoos at the Coronet, I wondered why he drank white wine. He explained that in a recent show, he had been making his exit from the stage when he tripped on a stretched-out cord and fell on a monitor, banging up his ribs. Drinking beer bloats him and makes his ribs hurt. Rock’n’roil is a vicious game.

Bob’s sort-of-manager - “We manage me” - appeared tiith some grub, and things got started.

It was about this time when I realized the electrical outlet we had.plugged into wasn’t working, and the tape recorder wasn’t doing anything, so I pushed it aside, threw down my pencil, and decided to have fun. Which we did.

Fun is what Bob Segarini’s music is all about. His 1978 Gotta Have Pop album is a tight, catchy, clean record, but what makes it stand out from a lot’ of other tight, catchy, clean records is the sense of humour apparent in the lyrics; nearly every song is guaranteed to put a smile on your face. In particular, when he’s dealing with love and sex he’s at his best; “Don’t Believe a Word I Say”, “Dressed In the Dark” and “Livin’ In the Movies” make you smile while you tap your foot. Onstage, and in person, the humour is just as evident. Last week at the Coronet, in a moment of beer induced bravery, I yelled for the song”‘Gotta Have Pop”. Bob yelled back, “Bring that guy a Pepsi.”

It’s the fun that Bob Segarini has playing rock’n’roll that’s kept him at it so long. He loves what he’s doing. While he had

Bored?Turn,

and rock M-o11

considerable experience before the Wackers, they were his first band to gain any sort of natidnal recognition.

They released several albums and singles in the early seventies (one of these singles, “Hey Lawd.y.

Lawdy”, he performs in .his current show) and toured with Alice Cooper in 1973, among other things. The Dudes, formed from the remains of the Wackers and the early April Wine, were supposed to do great things, but they went nowhere because their first album was so poorly produced.

His current band has been put together over the last two and a half years.

Despite the length of time he’s been at it, Segarini hasn’t made any money. (Hey Bob, if you’re so poor, how come you don’t eat the crusts of your bread?) However, things are looking up for him, and with a little luck he’ says he may be able to put some food in the refrigerator.

His second album, Goodbye L.A., is scheduled to be released on October 15th, and his label has a new distribution deal. The fall will bring a western tour, which will include some dates with the p Little River Band, and around Christmas there will be a TV special on CITY-TV, which will also be broadcast on radio by CHUM-FM. It’ll include other bands and comedians as well as Segarini. And what really excites Bob about it is that they won’t have to cut anything out of their show; it’ll be relatively uncensored.

Next spring will bring a trip to England, and hopefully, a little more recognition.

The current band is even more impressive live than on record, especially when ail three guitarists get going full-tilt together.

The band isn’t flashy - although they’re very competent - nothing blows up, their light show isn’t worth writing home about and nobody plays synthesizer, but they make great music just the same. Segarini picked the band for their attitude, and onstage it’s obvious they share his musical philosophy they all have fun. Segarini figures that the audience can’t help but enjoy themselves if the band is having a good time too. And isn’t that what it’s all about?

So what you say. Well, iisten up, ‘cause Bob’s playing a pub for us at the Waterloo Motor Inn on Friday, September 14th. It’s sponsored by the Feds and the Arts Society, and it’s gotta be the best bargain available since the Indians were relieved of Manhattan. For a mere two bucks, you can get in and see a really terrific show. All Arts students get in for nothing, and first year Arts students get free beer between eight and nine. You could be nicely lubricated by the time the band hits the stage, all for nothing. There’s also lots of other neat stuff, like door prizes (always wanted to win a door).

And while I’m not exactly nonpartisan, I think that’s a pretty good deal.

Bob Segarini isn’t the world’s greatest, but he says a lot about what rock’n’roll is all about. Don’t miss him.

,

to the telly’

Mark D’Gabriel Do you want some quality TV to watch? Do you want to be able to tune in on comedies that really make you laugh, realistic drama, and the longest-running soap opera on the tube anywhere?

Well then, my friends, don’t look to CBC or CTV or anywhere in Canada. No, it’s not even from our neighbours south of the border. The place to get it is across the blue atlantic, in the bubbling minds of British television.

Yes,British television.

It’s not just Monty Python’s Flying Circus, you know.

There are sitcoms and variety shows that run the gamut from bawdy to brainy to Take just the fair sampling available here, for example. cynical to outrageous.

There’s The Two Ronnies, a fast-paced variety show starring Britain’s longrunning comics Ronnie Corbett (standing 5’2” with shoes) and Ronnie Barker as the hosts-cum-newsmen.

A favourite of audiences for more than five years; known for its sharp wit and lusty double-entendres of the pair.

Then there’s Doctor On the Go, the sequel to Doctor In the House, which actually had its beginnings in a movie of the same title in 1957 (starring Dirk Bogards as young med student Duncan Waring).

Try finding any North Ameriean TV sitcom that’s still going after twenty-two years! If you think the medics of M*A*S*H are wild, Hawkeye could hang up his shingle next to the likes of Drs. Waring, Stewart-Clarke and their old prof Sir Geoffrey Loftus (you’ve got to see his knighthood episode to believe it!).

BBC and ITV, Britain’s two networks, feature many more comedies in a wide range of circumstances: Fuwlty Towers, with John Cleese, ex-Monty Pythoner, as Basil Fawlty, owner of a countryside hotel, Some Mother’s Do ‘Au; ‘Em, the continuing saga of the world’s greatest lovable klutz (imagine climbing on a toilet seat to change a light bulb, the bulb goes out, he slips, getting his foot stuck in the toilet, reaching up and having his hands glued to a freshlypainted wall!)

And Please Sir!, the comic version of Sidney Poitier’s role as a teachtir in the slums of London and many, many others.

Did I mention a soap opera. 3 Oh, yes, for those of you who cherish the serial, there is Coronarion Street, running on radio and TV since the mid-30’s, and maintaining consistentgood quality and topicality throughout that long span of time. The story revolves around a street in a lower-middle class district of London: their loves, lives, trials and tribulations.

The show is typically British-Serious, sometimes humour going throughout, taking things .as they come with a “stiff upper lip.” Even if you don’t like soapers you’ll feel something when you watch this one.

Cops-and-robbers fans among you, there’s no lack of good viewing, but the key work here is REALISM. This isn’t your cut American show with a tranplanted cowboy or a bumbling detective in a trench coat, or some macho guy sucking a tootsie-pop--these show the real world.

There’s The Sweeney, named for the famous Flying Squad of Scotland Yard (back this year for its sixth season in Canada alone), New Scotland Yard, featuring a detective-sergeant and his squad in the crime-control centre of England, and for a good spy show, there’s Callqn.

Not your typical James Bond, he sees the dirtier side of the game, always having to suppress grave doubts about himself, his superiors, and his job.

The Prisoner’s For general entertainment, there’s still~along list yet to come. fascinating study into man’s will and his society, has become a classic. Don’t Ask Me is a science show, based on viewers’ questions concerning everyday events, fast-moving and more fun than you ever thought science could be, with a resident staff of doctors, biologists and the irrepressible Magnus Pyke, truly ebullient and the perfect picture of the eccentric scientist (because that’s just what he is-you’ll love him from his first “ga-doing” on).

For sci-fi fans, there’s Doctor Who, the story of a Time Lord come to Earth to do battle with the forces of evil throughout space and time. Originally intended for the 7-14 age group, BBC found out in a poll that their largest audience for the show was the 25-35 age group! Now a cult hero and a favourite of WATSFIC, our own SF club, it’s seen throughout the world in a dozen languages and has over eighty books in print on the series.

John Steed fans can take heart, The New Avengers is here. It’s not up to the original, but Patrick Macnee makes the show click as the dashing, debonair Secret Service agent. The show also features Canadian locations, filming six episodes a year in Toronto.

And don’t forget, some of this continent’s best TV has its roots in the British Isles. AI/ In The family and Sandford and Son were both taken from the BBC and Americanized.

The’ top-ten show Three’s Company is an exact duplicate of Man Abouf the House, the story of cooking student Robin Tripper, who shares an apartment with two girls named Janet and Chrissy which is leased from a couple known as, the Ropers (sound familiar?). So it would seem that even the geniuses of Madison Ave. recognize the talent and quality of imported TVfrom ‘the other side of the pond’.

Check you local listings for these and other shows.

.-The Do

The

Arts

,’

Cars

still

The Cars Candy-O “Let’s Go/bw “That’s It” (45) Live at th& El Mocambo (bootleg) The Cars’ debut album knocked a lot of people for a loop last year. Straddling the line between the New Wave and established rock, it managed to please fans of both. The balance achieved on The Cars was one of the reasons for its success; there was a wide variety of songs with lots of great hooks and catchy lyrics.

The Cars’ second outink, Candy-O, isn’t a bad album, but it lacks most of the qualities that made their first album such a delight. Most of the songs are fast rockers, but they really don’t go anywhere; the band plows through them in a cold and aloof manner, and soon each song begins to sound like the one before it. Guitar hooks are replaced with riffs, and meaningful keyboard parts give way to meandering noises and noodling. The drums-dammit this is irritating-aremixed so loud that they take away from the song rather than carry it.

They’re the main reason these songs sound so much alike.

The one song that really stands out on Candy-O from the rest, a tune that’s easily among the best they’ve come up with in their short career, is the opening song, “Let’s Go”. Powered by some great guitar and a catchy synthesizer part, it just never quits. Unlike all the other songs, on which the band sings with all the compassion and intensity of a washing machine, the vocals of “Let’s Go” pull you into the song; it’s easy to picture this young “frozen fire” with the ‘“wonderful eyes and risque mouth”. And while you may not like her type, she is certainly familiar. Considering what’s usually on AM radio, “Let’s Go” sure sounds fine when you’re driving in the car.

Just in case you’re interested, the flip side of the “Let’s Go” 45 is a song called “That’s It” that’s not on the album. One listen will tell you why too; it doesn’t sound like The Cars,

Downchild Peter

I

’

Friday,

care?

and you’d swear the various parts of the record were mixed at different speeds.

However, the 45 isn’t useless; I’ve found playing “Let’s Go” and “That’s It” back to back is a subtle yet effective way of letting unwanted houseguests know they’ve over- , stayed their welcome.

The El Mocambo boo&g, recorded September 14, 1978, is interesting because of the light it sheds on Candy-O. Three songs, “Night Spots”, “Since I Held You” and “Candy-O” appear on both albums in nearly identical versions. This means that of the album’s eleven songs, only eight were written in the last year. One of the eight songs, “Shoo Be Doo”, a bit of Kraftwerk-at45 noise, can scarcely be called a song. One has to wonder if the band can only come up with seven songs they consider worth releasing in a year; perhaps The Cars was so good because they had a couple of years to put the songs together, and when it comes time to write new songs and tour at the same time, they can’t hack it. As Ric Ocasek writes all the songs, perhaps some sharing of the writing responsibilities wouldn’t hurt.

Another reason why the El Mocambo set is a nice piece of history is because it shows a band with some emotions; they sing with some intensity, and make some effort at audience contact. Their tour this summer, and their new album seem to indicate that the band is totally without emotion, feeling or humour. To see an emotionless performer is disquieting enough, but. to see them become that way when they once weren’t reeks of insincerity and phoniness.

Sounds pretty bleak, doesn’t it. Well, Candy-O’s not really a bad alhm, but it could be so much more. None of the songs except “Let’s Go” are particularly memorable, which you can’t say about The Cur-s.’

Their next album hopefully will tell whether The Cars was a fluke, or whether Candy-O was just the result of second-album pressure and too much hype. Let’s hope for the latter,

beats

Scheffel

the blues

for example, is guilty of this.

Downchild is completely innocent. Jane Vasey is a classically-trained pianist who fell in love with the blues, and the blues love her back. In this band, she puts the capital letters on Boogie Woogie. Whether she’s bomping on her own or laying down patterns for Walsh to play over, it is always very clean, very tasteful.

I don’t usually like saxophone in rock, with the exceptions of David Bowie, Bruce Springsteen, and Ian Anderson on Passion Play. I was very pleasantly surprised by how well the tenor sax complemented the harp on the blues tunes. As for the rock ‘n’ roll, the sax added the’bump, while the harp took care of the grind.

I have only one complaint.

The tables nearest the stage were 25 feet away, with the dance floor in between. When people got up to dance, those who remained seated had trouble seeing the band. Now if they had put the tables in between the dance floor and the stage, then everyone could have seen.

Anyone who didn’t get to the show missed a good deal. Two buck cover charge (three for non-feds) and an entertaining evening of great music. It’s hard to beat that.

(Look out for the wildman, David Wilcox, at the Motor Inn next Thursday.

See you there.)

From the beginning (a standard X&bar blues piano boogie) to the end (a lively rendition of “Rockin’ Robin”), the Downchild Blues Band had hands clapping, feet stomping and throats yelling at the Waterloo Motor Inn on Wednesday night.

I was desperately looking for something to cure the post-return-to-school blues, and I found it; with blues the key word.

Downchild does play some great rock ‘n’ roll, but it is when they play the blues that they really shine. “Mr. Downchild”, Don Walsh, is renowned as a harp player, and he showed us why. The last time that I heard live blues harp played so well was when King Biscuit Boy appeared with Ronnie Hawkins in Bridgeport last winter.

For me, though, it was his guitar playing that was really exciting.

His style lies somewhere between B.B. King and Jimi Hendrix blues, with a healthy dose of himself tossed in,. When he slipped that slide over his, finger, he made his guitar sing. It was beautiful.

I sometimes find it hard to watch women in rock bands. (Please let me explain myself, girls.) So often they are showcased simply because they are women, and not because of an outstanding musical talent. Garfield,

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3’8

\

TELE SCAN

September

14,1979.

Imprint

20,

/

Glenn St-Germain At last! IMPRINT has a TV column to go along with the movie, book, and record columns. Although this is the first time for it in IMPRINT, this is the fourth year for TELESCAN, which has appeared in other student papers.

As usual, the first TELESCAN of the year is a rundown/rating of the new shows this fall. (The ratings are on a scale of 10).

THE ASSOCIATES (ABC Sunday, 830) A bunch, of very strange lawyers in this attempted comedy.

It has a chance since it comes right after the no. 1 show (MORK).

(6)

BENSON (ABC Thursday, 830) SOAPS butler moves into his own show, working for a rather weird governor.

(8) BIG SHAMUS,LITTLE SHAMUS (CBS Saturday, 9:00) Father, and son house detectives in an Atlantic City hotel. LOVE BOAT and BJ AND THE BEAR on either side will kill it. (3) BUCK ROGERS (NBC Thursday, 8:00) Will a near hit movie make a good TV show?

Probably...(8) CALIFORNIA FEVER (CBS Tuesday, 8:00) Four teenage losers cruise up and down the L.A. strip.

BORING! Also opposite ‘HAPPY DAYS, which seems to kill off shows against it...(Z) EISCHIED NBC, Friday, 1O:OO) A tough NYC detective with unusual methods. (7) FROM HERE TO ETERNITY (NBC, Wednesday, 1O:OO) Picks up where the,.movie left off; this is basically a WW-II soap opera. (4) HART TO HART (ABC Saturday 10:00) A rich (!) couple solves crimes for fun.

Although it sounds stupid, it’s well done. (7) THE LAST RESORT (CBS Wednesday, 1O:OO) A “let’s throw a whole lot of weird things together and see what happens” sitcom in a posh hotel/restaurant.

(4) THE LAZARUS SYNDROME (ABC Tuesday, 1O:OO) A doctor is the head of a hospital, a reporter does the administration part of the job. Backed up by four top-10 shows from 8 to 10. (7) A MAN CALLED SLOANE (NBC Saturday, 1O:OO) A TV James Bond ripoff that may survive because Robert Conrad is Sloane. (6) A NEW KIND OF FAMILY (ABC Sunday, 7:30) Two single parent families move in together.

(3) OUT OF THE BLUE (ABC Sunday, 7:00) An angel (no fooling: a real “live” angel!

Come on, gimme a break!) comes to earth to be a father figure for some rich orphans.

(5) PARIS (CBS Saturday, 1O:OO) Nothing to do with the city; James Earl Jones as Woodrow Paris, chief of detectives. (7) SHERRIFF LOB0 (NBC Tuesday 8:00) From BJ AND THE BEAR, Sherriff Lobo of Orly County and his motley group of deputies. (6) SHIRLEY (NBC Friday, 8:00 Shirley Jones is a widow with a bunch of kids. (Sound familiar?) They don’t sing this time, they move from NYC out west. (5) STRUCK BY LIGHTNING (CBS Wednesday, 8:30) Sitcom: a young man inherits an olde countrye inn, and (guess what!) the caretaker is a monster. (3) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. (CBS Sunday, 1O:OO) M*A*S*H’s Trapper John is now a chief surgeon in a Frisco hospital.

Pretty good.

03)

240-ROBERT (ABC Monday, 8:00) A sherriff’s office rescue squad in California out in the wilds. Slightly campy but still a good show. (8) WORKING STIFFS (CBS Saturday, 890) A sitcom about two inept janitors.

(2) That’s it this week. Next week: a closer look at what’s happening.

Sumwat Theatre The Finishing Touch Once again Sumwat Theatre is returning to the Theatre of the Arts with another original comedy. This local group based at the University of Waterloo has been hard at work since the critical success of the June production of their play, The Finishing Touch, revising the script to mak it funnier and tighter. Thus Sumwat is proud to announce a September revival of the new improved version of The Finishing Touch.

The play has been described as a “hit comedy”, mainly because it’s a comedy about a hitman, Mafia style. It also deals with a medical conspiracy, an illicit romance, a faked funeral, a collection of love letters, and three million embezzled dollars. You’ll see a loving wife, an insensitive slob, a crooked businessman, a male nurse who doubles as a bookie, a conceited ladies’ man, and a mortician who loves his work, all scrambling and scheming as the action moves hilariously toward. . . The Finishing

Touch.

The show runs from Wednesday, September 19 through Saturday, September 22 at 8 pm in the UW Theatre of the Arts (on campus in the Modern Languages building). Tickets are available at the Theatre of the Arts box office or at the door for $2.50 ($2.00 for members of the Federation fo Students).

,Friday,

’ Inside

of-a

Ira Nayman During orientation week, the first year University of Waterloo students were treated to a showing of the Rocky Horror Picture Show and Cheech and Chong’s Up In Smoke. Both films are known for their ‘cult’ status; that is, both have cultivated a large audience ‘whose members are willing to repeatedly go to their screenings.

At showings of Rocky Horror, the quintessential cult film, members of the audience dress like major characters, respond to dialogue on the screerr and throw things around. While it certainly is a well made film, as Up In Smoke is humorous, neither can be considered great artistic achievements.

Why, then, do these and other such films command so loyal a following?

L1 In part, the answer lies in the audience reaction. At screenings of Rocky Horror in particular, one can vent one’s insanity with impunity; such behaviour is not only accepted, it is expected.

Cult films offer a little release from tension, a release made all the easier by the fact that an entire cinema full of people are acting in the same fashion.

In a slightly different vein, the Rocky Horror Picture Show antics can be seen as, a means of excape for thses participating in them. By dressing up as Frank N. Furter, the viewer becomes the character, leaving his own problems behind. By responding to the lines in the movie, one attempts to actually become a part of it. If so, cult films i are really no different than any other form of entertainment, except, perhaps, for the depth of their experience.

Still, why do movies like George Rom \ ero’s Night Of The Liuing Dead become so popular? What is it that attracts potential cultists to specific films? Content must have something to do with it. Consider, for a moment, the fact that most film cultists are young people primarily looking for a good

Stratford’s

Ctinfmed .

time. In fact, most cult films begin and continue to prosper on the university circuit. These films are tailor-made for such audiences, containing, as they do, antiestablishment messages.

Rocky Horror, for instance, advocates transvestitism; Up In Smoke promotes drug usage. The former goes against prevailing social attitudes while the latter caters to the drug culture. Even Night Of The Living Dead tackles a subject generally regarded as taboo in movies: violence and death as the objects of grotesque humour.

There are, however, cult films which do not fulfil1 these specifications: Rollerball, for instance, a science-fiction movie set in the near future, has a healthy following.

Although its basic theme is the struggle of the individual against society, as witnessed by the struggle between Jonathan and his superiors at the corporation, it has been done in many other movies, sometimes much better (consider 1984 or, more recently, THX 1138). Why this particular rendition of that familiar theme should be so popular remains a mystery.

Another exception, or more accurately, a complete opposite, is the sci-fi flick Star Wars, which was recently playing in town. It” is simply enjoyable to watch, and, apparently, is popular for that reason.

Cult films are a relatively new phenomenon in the industry, a cashing in for the most part on the hopes and frustrations of the younger generation.

Unfortunately, young audiences are constantly looking for such films, and ’ Hollywood moviemakers, who always have an eye on profits, are only too happy to supply them. The return to Dracula as a subject for films is an attempt to cash in on this trend. Let’s hope it will fail: creativity in film dies when filmmakers don’t feel the need to experiment with their subject matter.

Imprint

21-

CanadianfolksingerWillieP.Bennettgavearousingperformance intheorientation tent Mondayafternoon.Theshowwasa great hit withtheaudiencewhoturnedoutto see him.

delightfully

mother, and by the dubious heritage of John Worthing, who was found in a hand-bag in a railway station. The play is a tissue of lies: misunderstandings, double entendres and a , delightfully improbable happy ending.

Wilde’s dialogue, full of epigrams, ironic twists on familiar phrases (flirting with one’s own husband is “washing one’s clean linen in public”) and reversals ‘(“In married life, three is company and two is none”) advances the plot while throwing sly references at anything and everything--the lower classes (“they should set us an example”), modern culture (not the sort of thing one should talk of in private”) and the roles of the sexes (“The home seems to me to be the proper sphere of the man. And certainly once a man begins to neglect his domestic duties he becomes painfully effeminate, does he not?

And I don’t like that. It makes men so very attractive.“).

The entire cast does a marvellous

Hot Stuff \

Dan Kay “Hot Stuff,” currently playing at the Lyric theatre in Kitchener, is a highly-conventional comedy that relies too heavily on well worn slapstick antics and gag lines.

Director/Star, Dom DeLuise seems to fancy himself a fat Burt Reynolds in this effort about “cynical yet emotional, flippant yet dedicated, silly yet effectual,” detectives who are out to rid their town of crime and have fun doing so with the aid of fast cars and bad puns.

The plot of “Hot Stuff”, which stars DeLuise, Suzanne Pleshette and Jerry Reed is based loosely on a real incident in Florida in which police there set up their own fencing operation.

They bought stolen goods for top dollar and made videotapes of criminals in the process of selling them. This type of hard evidence was used to prevent criminals from using fancy legal tactics to

14,1979.

cult film \

Earnest

Lori Farnham Oscar Wilde called his play The Importance of Being Earnest “exquisitely trivial, a delicate bubble of fancy.” The Stratford Festival’s production does justice to his description, and is hilariously funny besides.

The play is based on a far-fetched, complicated intrigue typical of Wilde.

Algernon Moncrieff and Sir John Worthing, two English noblemen, invent pretexts an invalid friend named Bunbury and wicked younger brother named Ernest--to be able to justify protracted absences from home.

When they fall in love with two charming, strong-minded young women, Cecily and Gwendolen, they are exposed and come close to losing them.

The situation is complicated by the young women’s intentions to marry men named Ernest, by the -intimidating presence of Algernon’s formidable aunt,Lady Bracknell, who also happens to be Gwendolen’s

September

job with

luh

avoid 6iviction.

The payoff came when all of the thieves were invited to a party to meet an important underworld figure. But the merriment proved to be shortlived--the hapless crooks meekly surrendered their weapons to a doorman at the party and were promptly arrested.

Neither the film’s script nor DeLuises’ direction match the imagination and ingenuity of the Miami police.

The scriptwriters obviously couldn’t decide whether they were writing a “comedy-drama” or simply a series of scenarios for slapstick pieces. This blunts the film’s entertainment value. Comic lines rarely produce little more than a snicker and any dramatic action in the film never really grips the attention of the audience.

In one scene, detec tives DeLuise and Reed are caught in a gunfight with arms

non-serious

the text. Barry MacGregor as Aigernon and Nicholas Pennell as John set each other off perfectly as the two idle rich young men.

Domini Blythe sparkles as Gwendolen with all the fire her Desdemona in Othello lacked, and Marti Maraden is a pretty, spirited Cecily. The scene in which they mistakenly believe that they are both in love with the same man is loaded with fireworks; they say the most cutting things in the sweetest voices and their silences are heavy with hostility.

But the star of the show is William Hutt as the terrible Lady Bracknell. His entrance, in feather hat and furs, his scornful greeting to John, his icy disapproval, his way of sitting down, of delicately pulling off his gloves, are a delight. Learning that John has no parents, Lady Bracknell remarks witheringly, “To lose one parent may be regarded as a misfortune; to lose both looks like carelessness .” Every’ remark she (or is it

warm

he?) makes is greeted with uproarious laughter.

Robin Phillips and designer Daphne Dare have worked together to create the kind of production Wilde envisioned--light-handed, delicate, polished.

Dare’s stage settings suggest luxury and the sensibilify of an artist.

Wilde stated the philosophy of his play, “that we should treat all the trivial things of life seriously, and all the serious things of life with sincere and studies triviality.”

More attention is devoted to eating and drinking than to “serious” matters like marriage.

Cecily asks Algernon to repeat his compliments so that she may write them down in the diary she intends to publish someday.

It’s never wise to take Oscar Wilde too seriously, and this production treates his play with the light touch it needs. Even the awful pun at the end comes out -‘perfectly funny--a major .achievement.

entertainment

dealers equipped with sophisticated automatic weapons.

This might prove to be a suspenseful scene. (How will our hopelessly outgunned heroes get out of this one?) The crooks are such unrealistically poor shots, however, that little excitement is generated.

The feeble humour injected into this scene consists partly of crooks getting locked into toilets and stepping on each others’ toes-the stuff Three Stooges re-runs are made of.

Director DeLuise revives some of the worst conventions of bad 1930’s and 40’s These include a black bad guy .I comedies. whose eyes bug out cutely for the camera when he is surprised by his arrest and a mangy attack dog that tilts its head and does double takes at the strange antics of his detective masters.

Of course, in this type of film,men and women can’t work together without falling

-

’

in love.

A romance between Reed andPIeshette is tacked on to the end of the film almost as an after-thought and--believe it or not--they handcuff each other during their marriage ceremony.

Reed and Deluise muddle through .so many changes in character that they are not believable or likeable. One minute they are tough silly buffoons and the next minute they are in tears over a poverty-stricken child. Any acting talent Suzanne Pleshette may possess is wasted on the cool bitchy lines she is forced to deliver.

Dom DeLuise has attempted, with “Hot Stuff”, to make a full length comedy out of what would have been better material for a one-hour “Barney Miller” season opener.

Don’t waste $3.25 on this one. You’ve seen it all before, (and it was probably done better) on television.

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September

14,1979.

Imprint

23 -

leisure the

Jacob Arseneault At ll:OO, Saturday morning, four members of the Athletic Dept.‘s training staff arrive at Seagram Stadium.

Three hours before the start of the opening Warrior football game, Brian Gastaldi, Ted Schaeffer, Brian Farrance and Marg McCall begin their day unloading rolls of tape and piling up small dixie cupsof ice.

Players begin to arrive.

Ice is applied to chronic sore spots, Charlie horses, thumbs, bruised hips, knees; shaky joints and battered muscles are made to believe in reincarnation.

Half-dressed, the players troop to the two rooms, each room with a pair of trainers.

E+very ankle is taped, made to appear immobile.

The four trainers exhaust the supply of ankles and lmove on to knees.

Running backs, pass receivers like to hold open house on the fragile joints: cartiledge and ligament object.

Linemen, on the other hand, entertain on their thumbs and forearms-more tape to support overextensions, contusions resulting from hammering one’s opponents with tools designed to be levers, not bludgeons.

On the field, nearly every play leave’s a crippled Warrior - more charliehorses, cracked ribs, concussions.

The training staff gains more yards than the Warrior offence; late in the

second half, however, the offence scores a touchdown.

The football team needs trainers-a lot of trainers.

Without them the team would need a hundred players to begin the season. Then with luck, they might be able to field 20 for the playoffs-if they made the playoffs.

So numerous and various the injuries are that trainers for other athletic endeavors help out with the footballers just to see and practice on injuries they otherwise wouldn’t encounter.

Marg McCall is the trainer with the soccer team and is using her experience with foodball as a warm-up to the soccer seasona reversal of order might be more appropriate.

Brian Gastaldi, the head of the training facilities for the past few years is heading to the U. of T. to study physiology.

In his place Brian Farrance will be taking over. In addition to his duties with the football team, Farrance, an M.A. student in exercise physiology, will head the athletic injuries room in the PAC. This facility will be open to treat any student who has incurred an athletic injury while participating in a university activity.

Also eligible to use the facilities are staff, faculty and alumni who have paid their athletic fee and have incurred a similar injury.

Work in the training room begins on ankles. Top photo, Brian Gastaldi and Marg McCall work their way through the queue while Brian Farrance, below left, tapes with blurring speed. Middle left, Gastaldi and Farance conduct a quick diagnosis before letting an injured Warrior leave the field. Bottom right, Gastaldi adds protection to a knee.

Photos by Jacob Arseneadt.

.

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14,1979.

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Well it certainly wasn’t an encouraging start on Saturday to what .is hoped to be a winning season for the Warrior football team.

The Windsor Lancers blasted the Warriors 28-13 in a one-sided affair.

About 200 fans cheered the team on, but to no avail.

Windsor’s first offensive play of the game proved to be a forboding of what was to come. Craig Mallander took a pass from Lancer quarterback, and brother, Scott Mallander then proceeded to plow through the .Warriors for a 60 yard gain culminated by a touchdown.

Friday,

September

14,1979.

Imprint

25 -

Warriors

defence: _

d-

the doum$iall

Of season opener

Pronyk engineered se’veral assaults, combining with the likes of tight-end Bill Boug and Joe Alves for groductive gains. But capitalization on these drives proved difficult for the ZrWarriors. ’ With one minute left in the first quarter the Waterloo offense was stymied on second and goal, and had to settle for 3 points, Again in the third quarter on the Lancers’ 25 yard line, incomplete passes stifled the team’s attempt at a major.

The half-time score was 26-6. A change of strategy seemed appropriate.

Coach “varied the deDelahey fense a bit. We went to one inside linebacker and

Top: B ill Boug makes a fine catch . Middle: Joe Alves, though suffering from c :racked ribs, was the only bright spot in the Warriors’ running game. Bottom: Craig Mallander, a standout on the Lancers’ offence, Warrior tackler S. eludes numerous Photos by David Trahair 9 Ed Zurawski and lacob Arseneault

“We expect to face a potent passing attack as we always do when we play Windsor.

They always seem to put together a strong group of receivers and their quarterbacks always seem to ,be able to throw really well.” Coach Wally Delahey,commenting on the game last week, obviously knew what had to be done to halt Windsor, but his team fell short in execution.

When the results were t”abulated Windsor had gained 377 yards in the air and 204 on the ground eclipsing Waterloo’s 162 and 72 yards respectively.

When asked whether offense of defense posed the main problem coach Delahey blamed it on “a combination of both,defensively we stunk against the pass and the offensive line blocking was atrocious.”

The Warriors’ main problem stems from injuries. The offensive guard and tackle positions were both occupied by rookies for the opener.

The inexperience showed, but hopefully the game will have proved a valuable learning experience.

There were a few bright spots on the Waterloo squad however.

Defensive halfback Rob Sommerville made two important interceptions to turn back a couple of Windsor advances.

Quarterback Bob

moved one deeper” to cover the pass, “but to no avail.”

Strangely enough,overconfidence may have been a factor in the Warriors’ poor showing. The Toronto Sun’s Friday conference standing ratings predicted Waterloo would end up in third place, well ahead of Windsor and behind only Laurier (1) and Western (2). Many of the players reading this may have sensed an easy victory.

Coach Delahey said, “I don’t know how we were ranked so high, but you don’t win games on paperyou win them on the field.”

Very true.

The format of this year’s conference &is much different from last year’s, This year there .are eight teams in the Ontario-Quebec Intercollegiate Football Conference, as it used to be two years ago. Last year the weak teams played each other and similarily the stronger clubs battled among themselves, the teams with the four best records then proceeded to the playoffs.

Now all teams, weak and strong, oppose each other in the same division and only the top four become eligible for post-season play. The season consists of only 7 games against each team, and thus each is of vital importance-the Warriors had better get a move on.

sports

Varsity Mark

Friday,

r/

D’Gabriel

Mike Koehler put the winning goal in the net in only the third minute of overtime Wed. night, as the Warriors downed the surprisingly strong Alumni team 2-l at Seagram Stadium in front of a dismal crowd of supporters.

A slight slip in the Warriors’ defense allowed Robbie Lofthouse and Burt van Hooten of the Alumni ’ to slip in on goal late in the game. Lofthouse’s shot hit the post, and van Hooten was there to finish off the play and send the game into overtime.

As the second half wore on, it was apparent that the Alumni had tightened up their defense and ‘were pressing harder to tie it up when the pair got their

team

chance in the 83rd minute.

The members of the Alumni team had come from as far away as St. Catherines and Ottawa for the annual event.

The team consisted of graduate‘soccer stars from UW. Their side, coming out strong, nearly took the lead with a quick three-on-two break only 15 minutes into the game, but failed to click as the Warriors’ strong defense moved on to narrowly avoid the score.

A scant two minutes later, the tables were turned as the Warriors moved into the Alumni zone. After a short flip pass, a booming kick from about 15 yards out evaded goalkeeper Rod Flavell, who was caught out of position on the play.

The score still read 1-O for the Warriors at halftime.

New staff join field B New and exciting things are happening with the Athena Field Hockey team this year, according to coach Judy McCrae.

Coaching staff has been increased, league structure reorganized, and a host of new players has appeared.

McCrae has added assistant coach Wendy Price and physical trainer Patsy Chalmers to her coaching staff.

A grad student in Kinesiology, Price has experience as a forward and will offer good fundament al skill input.

Chalmers has two years experience’in field hockey :and is also a grad of the Kin programme.

In addition to physical conditioning, she will undertake injury care and rehabilitation as team trainer.

McCrae feels that the additions will be of great benefit to the team’s performance this year. Players will gain more input from the increased staff, thus improving the overall coaching effectiveness.

Moreover, the additional staff will permit McCrae to devote her time and skills to game tactics.

The Athena’s full exhibition schedule starts September 21 against Michigan State U. That same weekend they will participate in the Michigan tournament, playing against four of the 16 American teams entered. Coach

outruns

Throughout the match, the Warriors showed a tight defense which allowed few Alumni to penetrate with the ball. Though just an exhibition game, both teams showed a strong desire to win. The younger team showed a little more speed, and had a number of outstanding players.

Midfielder Roland Muller, an excellent play-maker, only needs the stronger challenge of other teams in intercollegiate play to show his true ability on the field.

Among other notables were the brothers Sip and Kon Akbar, playing on opposing teams, showing mobility and good knowledge of the game. Mike Mohan also kept up his end of the load on the forward line.

Although outsized by the

hockey

McCrae sees this tournament as a great playing experience for the players.

McCrae will be choosing her team from three sources this year. She has five returning players, three of whom are very strong -Cathy Cummings, Linda Humphries, and Robin Simpson.

There are also a number of upper year students trying out who have not had previous intercollegiate experience.

These women are in good shape and look very promising.

And as always, the freshmen are basically unknown.

Many of them have come to university specifically seeking out field hockey as a varsity sport.

McCrae is looking forward to watching them at tryouts.

A new league structure has been developed for field hockey this year. It will provide a much more competetive season than the previous round robin tournament structure.

There are two pools of teams in the league section, and each game is important to ensure the highest standing possible in the pool.

In the elimination cross-over structure, the high place finishers cross over to the other pool to play the low ranked team, thus giving them the advantage.

League games are not played until October 20-21 in Toronto, and the play-

alumni

d

other players, he plugged away and was instrumental in a number of close calls.

Coach Ron Cooper be-> lieves that there’s lots of talent on the soccer field -for UW this season, but all that’s needed is practice and more opportunity to play as a team. Cooper feels that there is also reason for optimism for the season as a whole, but realizes that their schedule isn’t a help.

The Warriors open the regular season at home against Laurentian, last year’s CI-AU champions.

The northern squad boasts two members of Canada’s National team. It promises to be an excellent game.

The game is Sunday, Sept.

23 at 1 pm in Woodside Park. Admission is free to all.

14,1979.

Imprint

Please send your resume to Youth Chairman, Mr. B. Papernick, 51 Huntley Cres, Kitchener, Ont.

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team

offs are on the following weekend in Guelph. Three exhibition home games will be played three consecutive Wednesdays on Columbia field. The opposition lineup for these games is U of Guelph, York U and McMaster.

Although the variables are largely unknown, coach McCrae expects the season to be a good one.

They are trying new things from a coaching standpoint, the structure of the league has changed, and the players don’t know each other as a team. The pre-season is very important to build an integrated team which is prepared to meet these changes.

The oppposition this year is much stronger than The in previous years.

University of Toronto, which has never lost the Ontario Championship, have been CIAU champs for two of the past three years (they finished in second place last season).

The team at York is coached by none other then the coach of the National team--Marina van der Merwe.

Three team members also play for the National team. York placed second in the OWIAU championships last year, behind U of T. The first opportunity U of W students will have to watch the Athenas will be October 3rd at 430 when Guelph comes to Columbia Field.

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886-1811 886-3060 888-2240 886-2700 886-l 560 885-1000 886-5360 884-7674 886-l 260 888-2191 866-4250 886-l 250

W8t8rfOO Square W8t8rfOO Squ8re W8terfOO SqU8rG WlterfOO SqU8rG W8terloo Squrre 31 King St. N. 10 King St. N.

886-l 230 886-1661 888-3220 886-5650 886-2781 868-4980 886-l 280

23 King St. N. 32 King St. N. Waterloo Square

886-3720 886-2450

71 King St. N.

886-3360

47A King St. N.

885-4970

89-91 King St. N.

884-2200

89-91 King St. N. 2 Flr 98 King St N

884-2200 885-4546

Uram Agency Ltd. Motherlode Management Inc Waterloo Management Educatron Centre Watmec Ltd. Consultants DENTISTS Dr E. A Coney Ur. Victor Rausch Dr. William H. Sehl Ur. W J Young DEPARTMENT STORES Consumers Distributing K-Man Canada ltd.

DRUGS Hahn Pharmacy (Rexall) Shopper’s Drug Mart Boots Drugs DRYCLEANING Jasop’s Speedy Cleaners Ltd. ENTERTAINMENT Art’s Variety Twin City Bowl Fun 6 Games Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony Orchestra Assn.

Weterfoo Theatre FLOWER SHOPS Laura Sherpe Flowers Waterloo Square flower Shop FOOTWEAR Bata Shoe Stores G.G. Fashion Shoes Schweitzer Shoes Ltd. FURNlTURE & APPLIANCES The Bargain Barn Courtney Appliances Alan Rigby House of Furniture Signet Furniture Ltd. The Studio GIFTS,

BOUTIQUES,

904 King St S. 104 King St. S.

888-2070 886-2333

Waterloo Sauare Waterloo Square

886-4740 686-4740

Waterloo 45 Kmg Waterloo 12 King

886-1931 886-4910 884-2363 886-3670

Square St N. Square St S

25 King St. S. Waterloo Square

886-l 220 886-1850

4 Kmg St. S Waterloo Square Waterloo Square

886-3620 884-l 500 886-4100

Waterloo Square

886-3500

60 King St. S. Waterloo Squere Waterfoo Square

886-1870 886-2330 886-397 1

56 King St. N. 24 King St. N.

886-3859 886-1410

88 King St. S. Waterloo Square

886-1770 886-2490

Waterloo Square Waterloo Square 15 King St. N.

886-3810 886-3721 886-4U0

49 King St. N. 84 King St. N. (Rear) 46 King St. N. 17 King St. S. 172 King St. S.

886-2510 886-1036 886-2MO 886-1731 576-6140

Waterloo Squ8re 35 King St. S. 91 King St. N. 104 King St. S. W8terloo Square 12 King St. N. 40 King St. S. Waterloo Squsre 12 King St. N. 7 King St. N. 48 King St. S.

886-0700 8864730 886-2430 886-1611 885-2250 884-462 1 886-2140 886-3140 884-6601 8864500 886-275 1

NOVELTlES

Waterloo Waterloo 89 King Waterloo

Square Square St. N. Square

8859940 885-2241 886-1680 886-4240

16 King St. S.

886-2990

Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo 84 King Waterloo

Square Squsre Square St. S. Square

886-2780 888-7400 886-2530 886-1461 886-2590

Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo 8 Erb St. Waterloo Waterloo 13 King Waterloo Waterloo

Square Square Square Square W. Square Square St. N. Square Squ8re

886-3540 886-l 234 886-3548 886-2250 886-3580 8864430 8864400 886-2710 886-0350 886-3270

42 King St. S. 8 King St. S. Waterloo Square 35 King St. N. 134 King St. S.

886-l 180 886-4811 888-2810 884-7141 886-2311

Waterloo Square

884-0174

MUSIC 104 King St. S. Acoustic output Inc 22 King St. S. Austm Electronss Doymond Musical Instruments 88 King St. S. Hearth Radro 93-95 King St. N George Kedwell Records Ltd. Waterfoo Square George Kadwdl Keyboards Weterfoo Square Kdly’s Stereo Nlart Waterloo Square NEWSPAPERS Cambridge Daily Reporter Weterfoo Square Waterloo Chronicle 92 King St S OFFICE SUPPLIES Schendd Stationery Ltd. 120 King St. S. OPTICIANS AND OPTOMETRISTS Dr. C. A. Beteman 14 King St. S. Dr. E. L. Euchner 14 King St. S. W.E. Davies Waterloo Square PAINT & WALLPAPER Beeupre Interiors Ltd. 110 King St. S. Paint Incorporated 84 King St. S. J.S. Underfidd 8 Co. Weterfoo Squere PETS & SUPPLIES Waterloo Square Pet Shop Waterloo Square PHOTOGRAPHERS & PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIPMENT B.J. Photo Weterfoo Square Bent’s Camera 96 King St. S. Gerald Blancher. Photographer 15A King St. N. Camera Junction Waterloo Square F-Stop Photography 15A King St. N. Sooter Studios Waterloo Square REALESTATE Century 21 Realty Ltd. 89 King St. N. N. Sage, Realtor 95 King St. N. R. H. Siemss Realty ltd.

89-91 King St. N. Waterloo Realty Inc. 35 King St. N. RESTAURANTS, HOTELS 81 TAVERNS Ali Baba Steak House ltd.

130 King St. S. Cafe Mozart Ltd. 38 King St. S. Charcoal King Ltd. 34 King St. S. China Kitchen 51 King St. N. 78 King St. S. City Hotd 136 King St. S. The Donut Castle 77 King St. N. Duke of Waterloo Garden Restaurant 58 King St. S. 21 King St. N. Gaslight Restaurant 8 Tavern 90 King St. N. Harmony Lunch Ivy’s Restaurant 4 King St. N. Kent Hotel * 59 King St. N. 10 King St. S. Lantern Restaurant Waterloo Square Longhorn Inn 6 Tavern Mother’s Pizza Parlour 6 Spaghetti House 28 King St. N. Waterloo Squere Orange Julius 32 King St. S. Pierre’s Steak House ltd.

Waterloo Square Texas Bar-Bfl Willie’s Too 64 King St. S. 47 King St. N. Veflow Submarine SPORTS EQUIPMENT & FITNESS 34 King St. N. The Athlete’s Foot The Fitness Centre Wsterfoo Squrre 98 King St. N. McPhail’s Cycle 6 Sports Ltd. 92 King St. S. O.W. Sports Ltd. 84 King St. N. Te8m Sports 8 Trophies TOVS Plsytime Stores Waterloo Square TRAVEL 8 TRANSIT Waterfoo Square Vic Foster’s Travel Service Ltd. 55 King St. N. Weterfoo Taxi Ltd. UTILITIES Weterfoo Square Phone Centre 118 King St. N. Union Gas Ltd. VARIETY STORES Hub Cigar Store 50 King St. S. MISCELLANEOUS Waterloo Square Barnes Wines Ltd. 35 King St. N. Deducard Inc. 104 King St. S. F.J. Ginn & Sons Ltd. Homeowners Consolidated Waterloo Square Service Club K-W Convertible Pools 104 King St. S. Waterloo Square Laura Sword Salvation Army Family 41 King St. N. Thrift Store 848 King St. N. Suetta Dance Academy

886-l 540 886-l 360 886-285 1 886-4270 8864270 886-389 1 653-5611 886-2830 886-l 160 886-2740 886-2740 886-3080 886-3290 886-l 150 886-2480 886-2390 886-0420 886-1320 886-3843 886-8080 886-1480 886-l 740 884-2190 886-2190 886-1080 886-l 000 886-2550 886-2230 8856841 886-3560 886-3370 884-9790 886-1130 886-2400 8864120 8864721 888-l 110 888-3350 8864800 888-1470 886-1830 885-5780 886-5770 8864000 8864160 8864662 BEE-1210 88 6- 1940 886-4340 888-2840 888-1660 884-6261 886-1420 886-l 200 884-3300 8864760 886-1891 8854251 886-9600 886-1611 884-4670 886-2333 744-1091 886-3020 743-3164