1979-80_v02,n09_Imprint by Editor Imprint

Campus Events Note knpnnt publlshes every Fnday The deadbne for Campus Events IS 4pm the preceding Tuesday.

The Exhibiton of Polish Art continues In the Modern Languages bulldlng u n t ~ l Sunday A d m ~ s s ~ oISn free Fed, Flicks: Woody Allen's lnterlors starring D ~ a n n e Keaton. Geraldme Page, Maureen Stapleton, et al wlll be shown at 8PM In AL 116 l Feds $1, O!hers $2 It runs u n t ~ Sunday There w ~ l lbe a free Stage Band concert In the Great Hall of the Campus Centre at 12 30 PM. The UW Peace S a h t y is sponsoring the movie "Triumph of the Will", a Nazi propaganda film from World War I1 a t 8PM In t6e Great Hall of Conrad Grebel College. Admission is free. The 10th annlversarycelebratmnsof Integrated Studies b e g ~ nW I openmgceremonles at 12PM In the Theatre o f t e Arts Programmes w ~ t hthe llst o f today and tomorrow'sewnts w ~ l be l made aua~lablethen On Mill Street, there w ~ l be l a Millstmet Party featur~ng'70's nostalgia hosted by Burys, Ray, Mark, Doug and Bob" Appropr~atedresscrlterla for adm~ttance There wdl be an Imprint Staff Meeting at4PM In the l m p r ~ n offices t (CC 140) An orchestral concert w ~ t hthe WLU orchestra, conducted by M ~ h a e l PurvesSmtth, will be presented at 2 30pm In the WLU theatre aud~torlumAdmlsslon IS free and everyone IS welcome w ~ l hold l an The Waterloo C h r ~ s t ~ Fellowship an Agora Teahouse at 8PM In CCIlO All are welcome The CC Pub w ~ l be l open ton~ghtand tomorrow n Tuesday's ntght For further ~ n f o r m a t ~ osee entry The Legal Resource O l l i e w~llbeopen hom 10 12AM and 14PM today Free legal counselllng will be ava~lableIn CC217A A u d ~ t ~ o nfor s the Komagatu Maru Incident will be held on Nov. 26/27 from4 to8PM inCC113.A creative arts board student dramatic productton. Call Susan Forrest at 884-1118 for audit~ondeta~ls.

- S+urday, November 3

A square dance sponsored by the Waterloo Christian Fellowship will be held a t 8PM in the CC lounge. Admission and cookies are free. There will be a n integrated s t u d k s alumni meetlng at 12 noon. Electronic music II featuring the CanadIan Electron~cEnsemble w ~ l perform l at 8PM In the theatre audltor~um Adults 54; students and senlors $2 The Outer'sClub sponswsa day hiking trip.For further Info. contact Kevin at 743.8680.

- Sunday, November 4 In the Bingeman Park Ballroom at 7:30PM, a KW symphony pops concert featuring GeW Di Novi, pianist-entertainer. will be held. Tickets ,,re $650 and $5.50 ($1.50 discount for studentslsen~ors). Outer's Club members are reminded of free kayaking ~nstructions,which are held in the PAC pool from 4-6PM. Beginners and exper~encedare welcome. Sunday Evening Chapel servlce w ~ l take l place In Conrad Grebel Chapel b e g ~ n n ~ natg 7PM.

For recreation, competltlon and Instruction, come and joln the UW Five Pin Bowling Club. Cost only $2 00 per nlght plus 75C membership fee Meetlngs take place at 9PM at the Waterloo b w I ~ n g L a n e s ( b e h ~ ntheKentHotel) d Contact Kevm Eves at 758 1504

A Women's Interest Group meeting will be held at 4:30PM in CC135. There will be an assertion training workshop with speakers. There w ~ l lbe a Red Cross Blood D o m r Clinic from 2 to 4 MPM and 6 to 8 30PM In the Grace Lutheran Church, 136 Margaret (at Lou~sa) Quota-300 donors

Campus Worship Service w ~ t hRemkes Koo Istra, sponsored by the Waterloo C h r ~ s t ~ a n There wdl be a meetlngof the Chessclub In the Reformed Church w ~ l lbe held In HH280 at world room of the CC at 8pm Fun for the 10 30AM whole fam~ly

- Monday, November 5 The latest Cambridge Fairvkw Menmnito Centre k t u r e . "The Jonestown Tragedy-A Carnival o f Death" with Prof. Don Smucker, Conrad Grebel sociologist, wiU begin at 7:30PM. Robin Tyhr, a femlnlst c o m r , speaks In a 1 1 6 at 7PM For more ~nformat~on, contact the Fed. offlce

There will be a general meeting for all Outer's Club members at 530 In CC113. Let's have a good turnout. Dancemakers, one of Canada's major modern dance mmpanles, performs modern dance In the Theatre of the Arts at 4PM a s part of the World of Dance p r e s e n h t ~ o n s

The b~ologyundergraduate soclety lnvltes all studen'ts taklng one or more b~ologycourses to our popular " k t the PmfbNight!' A chance to meet your prof and TA In an mformal There w ~ l be l anOuter'sClubexecut~uemeet~ng atmosphere' Come along and )om the fun In the environmental s t u d ~ e slounge at 6PM The WPlRG Brown Bag Seminar screens the A f r k n d y backgqmmon tourney sponsored by movle, A Fa11Share of What L ~ t t l We e Have, an the turnkeysw~llbe held InCCllOat6PM There examlnatlon of the unlque healthcare system In will be a 500 entry fee and prlzes For more T a n z a n ~ aIn HH 227 at 12 30 mformatmn and slgn up, go to the turnkey desk The Stage Band w ~ l perform l b ~ band g tunes In Bring your own board ~f you can the great hallof the Campu7Centre Admtss~on There w ~ l be l a UW StageBand r o h e a r ~ l a7PM t IS free in A1.6. For h i t h e r ~ n f o r m a t ~ n c Hans a l l at 884At 8:30 in C.C 110 there will be a Gay Coffeehouse. Everyone is' welcome. For further There w ~ l lbe a dlsc jockey a t the C C Pub u n t ~ l information phone 885-1211ext. 2372. Saturday Pub hours 12 noon to IAMMonday to In HH280 at 7 p m ,adiscussion felbwship w ~ t h Fr~day,7PM to IAM Saturday. DJ after 9PM Remkes Koo~strasponsored by the Waterloo There IS a $1 00 wwrcharge for non feds after C h r ~ s t ~ Fellowsh~p,w~ll an take place The t o p ~ c , 8PM. "The many ~ a c e t of s our human~ty"

There wdl be a sailing club general meetlng In the MC lounge, room MC5, at 7 30PM

The Legal Resource Office w ~ l be l open from 1012AM and 24PM today Free legal counselllng w ~ l lbe a v a ~ l a b kIn CC217A

The Legal ResourceOffice will beopen from 1012 a.m. and 2:30 - 4 p.m. .today. Free legal counselling w ~ l lbe available in CC 217A.

The birth contml centre IS open and has mformat~onon b ~ r t hcontrol and local doctors, unplanned pregnancy counselllng and a re source l~brary Pamphlets and T s h ~ r t sare ava~lable. The centre IS open from 12-4PM, Monday to Thursday, In CC206, ext 3446

For ~ n f o r m a t ~ oon n the Birth Control b n t r e . see Monday's entry.

The ~nlverslt;of ~ a t e r l o o ' s d r a m adepartment lnvltes you to ~ t s m a j o product~on,Brecht'sThe r Threepenny Opera, takmg place at the Theatre of the Arts, November 22 24 and 28 December 1 T ~ c k e t sare $5 ($350 for students and sen~ors) and are ava~lableat the Un~vers~ty's maln box off~ce

- ~ w s d a November ~, 6A fripndly euchre tourmy, another activity in the turnkey-sponsored tournament week, will take place in CCllOat7PM.There is a .%entry fee and prizes. More information isavailable at the turnkey desk. Mid-woekchapel services will be held inConrad Grebel Chapel from 445 to 5:15PM. The Legal Resource O f f i i will be open from lOAM to IPM and 2-4PM today. Free legal counselling will be available in CC217A. For ~ n f o r m a t ~ oon n the Birth Control Centre, see Mohday's entry

- Wednesday, November 7 -

Cinema Gratis: Lady Slngs the Blues will be screened at 9:30PM in the great hall of the Campus Centre. Admission is free. 'Children of Theatre Street," a "prequel" to the Turning Point, will be presented by the dance departfnent in AL113 at 7:45PM. Donations are most appreciated.

- Thursday, November 8 The Teddy Boys perform at the Waterloo Motor Inn. Ticketsare52 fedsand$3othersat thedoor. ES students $1.50. Veronica Peter plays violin and Barrie Cabena plaw organ as part of WLU's Music at Noon Concert. It begigs, naturally enough, at 12 noon in the seminary chapel. The ~ d t e r ~Vegetalian w Association &ll be holding a pothck dinner at 630 p.m. in MC 5136. The dinner will be followed by a talk by Ms. Bonnie Anderson of the KW Hospital. Bring one vegetarian preparation. All are welcome. The third hternational Year of the Child Lecture takes place at 8pm in r w m 1El of Wilfrid Lauriei's Arts building. Edwin Watson speaks on the poblems d chikbn in mddern yx+ty. A supper meeting sponsored by the Waterloo Christian Fellowship will take place in CC 280 at 4:30. Charlie Nienkerchen will talk about the body of Christ.

The Friendly Risk Tourney sponsored by the turnkeys takes place in the great hall at 6pm. There will be a 5W entry fee and prizes. For more information and sign-up, go to the turnkey desk. Bring your own board if you can. The Legal Resource Office will be open from 10 - 1 p.m. and 2 - 4 p.m. today. Free legal counselling will be available in CC 217A. For information on the Birth Control Centre, see Monday's entry.

- Imprint I

Editor ~ Advertising Mana@ Business Manager Production Manager News \

Liz wood Diane Ritza Sylvia Hannigan Jacob Arseneault Marg Sanderson Mark D’Gabriel ,Bernie Eloehl hxi Farnhaxn Tom McAnuIty

‘Science

Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo. . It is an editorially independent newspaper published by the Journalism Cl&a club within the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo,. Waterloo, Ontario. Phone 885-1660 or e$xmsions 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). Imprint publishes I every Friday during~ the term. Mail should be addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140”. We are typeset on campus with a Camp/Set 51-O; paste-up. is likewise done on campus. _ Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380.

Photography

. Bditorial

An interesting, yet deceptive, absurdity’surfaced this week on CBC’s The . NationaL Two stories appeared: one on starvation in Cambodia, the other (placed right after the first) on Alberta farmers being fined for overproducing wheat. The implication is that we should be taling this excess wheat and shipping it to Cambodia to feed those starving people, rather than letting it rot on the fields so as to keep its price high. . On the surface, it wou\d appear that the Canadian Wheat Marketing Board is run by immoral jackals, ready to sacrifice human life for money. Our disorganized rail system is not an excuse, rather it is further condemnation of our misplaced priorities, where we refuse to spend the money to upgrade a system. which could send vital food to needy people. However, even if Canada did save this excess harvest, did send it to port, and did send it to South East Asia, the transportation system in Cambodia is so primitive and war torn that the aid would likely not reach the needy in time, if at all. That grim counter argument comes not from The Ministry of External Affairs or the Canadian Wheat Marketing Board, but from the office of the New Democratic Party’s critic of the Canadian Wheat Y Marketing Board, Lorn Nystrom. Should this really absolve the guilt feelings of the Canadian Wheat Marketing Board or the Ministry of External Affairs? Granted, in this particular case, they might as well let the wheat rot for it would be of little use to theCambodian people anyway. The Cambodian situation, though, is not typical of many natural disasters in this world, (although one fully realizes that such a distinction is largely irrelevant to those who are suffering). First, transportation systems in most countries are not usually as they totally destroyed by natural disastersnor are they as primitive

. Converting a star station to star ship is a job for a first-class industrial planet, but the decision had been forced upon us-we had to move fast. The enemy Ouerink (A Vegan word translating as the Men from Unfairway Press) was closing in for the kill; in fact, their discovery of an underspace hyperwarp put them one day closer to us than we expected. The crew responded brilliantly. In the power room, Celia Geiger, Karen Manning, John Morris, Frank Morison, ha Nayman, Glenn St. Germain (a mutant, but we don’t discriminate in the Star Service)Stu Dollar, Jason Mitchell, Al McPhail, Louise Adamson, Brian Dorion, Lawrence Moore, Fran Helpert, M. Drew Cook, and Steve Andrews. Auxiliary control took part of the load with Lynn Hoyles, Michael Thomas, David Trahair (who took the cover photo this week but that’s not part of the story), Leslie Treseder, Libby Savage, Sue Melville, Nickie Bonner, Mary Mitchell, Chris Farrigia, Lisa Tripp, Jane Harding, George Vasiladis, David Bray, Malcolm Murray and John MacFarland-they performed brilliantly. But ultimately, the strain is passed on the the Bridge crew. Jury rigs, improvised screens, orderly confusion dominated the bridge, but Liz Wood had enough confidence in her crew to leave early. And it was deserved. McAnulty, Rootham and Farnham engaged-screens and defensive shields, Marg Sanderson and Mark D’Gabriel assisted Jacob Arsenault in adjusting the angle of the star station prior to drive firing. This was the perfect time for the enemy to strike; andit had been weeks since Ilast grippedthefiringcontrolsofthelaserturrets. ChiefFiringOfficerDianeRitza,downwith adistastefuldiseasecontractedonaplanetthegalaxyisprobablybetteroffwithout,watchedfroma viewcom screen. Drivers fired-the great globe began to move. And the enemy appeared. Moments to react-secondsforthebeamstotraverse theinterveningspace-andtheblacknessof interstellar space is lit with two beautiful fusion explosions. Right triumphs!-again. Satisfied, I engage the ultracommunicator and relay to Sylvia Hannigan, back at Star Fleet headquarters, the good news that not only are the enemy forces so much diminished, but thafcollection of thedebns will more than pay for this week’s operation. It does feel good to be back at the guns-for a whileat least, though the sooner Diane is back the happier will be Mad Photographer (this really rsn’t the way I’d had it planned!) JWB.

* ‘-

apparently are in Cambodia. Second, a state of war is not usually a-part of most disasters. While it can be, earthquakes, crop blight, drought, floods and other calamities provoke starvation also, but are natural disasters. is not usually impeded by bombed out railways . Relief to suchcountries and roads hundreds of miles away from the site of the disaster. It thus ap.pears that the Cambodians’ agony is an exceptioii ,which proves the Marketing’ Board’s and External Affairs’ rule on disaster relief; a rule which should be changed. Instead of letting our excess wheat harvest rot, we should produce as much as we can and set aside a certain proportion for much needed disaster relief each year. In this way, the Russians or the Chinese (our major customers) would not even get a chance to bid on this wheat for it would already have been claimed by our External Affairs Ministry for relief as needed. Thus our export prices would not suffer. This grain pool would not even have to be our own individual effort - other countries which produce surplus grain could contribute as well. In this way, when natural or man-’ strike, aid would be immediately available. , made disasters This would have a number of benefits. First, our farmers, would not be penalized by the conditions which leave them with a bumper crop - there will always be.a place for the surplus. Second, our farmers would be able to operate at the capacity their tight budgets demand, not below it as many are forced to do now. s We cannot cure the entire absurdity - people still starve while others are fined for not letting food rot. Perhaps, though, we can still make this -absurdity a little bit smaller. Stu. Dollar

-News -

Friday,November2,1978.Imprint3,,

Waterloo

Towers

Tenants’Associationoff In an overwhelming remanagement, the Tenants’ sponse to the distributionAssociation stated that of a “fact-sheet” on Satcertain clauses in the lease urday, about twenty stu- - were believed to be in dent residents of a Univercontravention of the LTA sity Ave. high-rise met on and a proposal outlining Sunday evening Jin the possibilities for rectifying Campus Centre to form the the situation was made. Waterloo Towers Tenants’ According to McKenzie, Association. ’ the building manager accepted the letter very calmThe fact-sheet stated ly, and a meeting to discuss that it had come to the the situation with represattention of the Federation entatives of the owners has of Students that certain phrases of the Towers’ been arranged. “We want to lease may -be in contrastress,” he said, “that we vention of- the Landlord are open to negotiation, and Tenant Act (LTA). Those would like to settle. this. who were interested in matter as agreeably as more information about the possible.” matter were encouraged to meet with other tenants on The newly-formed -AsSunday night. sociation’s executive inIn a letter to the Towers’ cludes Janice Buist, Rich-

Waterloo leases.

Tower’s

Minota Hagey, situated , down at the farthest southern edge of the campus is quite a beautiful place. As a residence for graduate students, it has an air of calmness and serenity. Yet this air is tainted by the attacks that have taken place in and around the path that leads from the residence to - University Avenue, by Westmount. The path is p,erhaps 50 yards long and runs through. a large copse of trees. In the four years that -tutor Linda Duxbury has been at Minota Hagey, she has noted at least 20 cases of various forms of attacks on women. More recently, there‘have been three cases of assault in under <three weeks. Two occured in and around the path and one happened just to thesouthwest of it. There may possibly have been moreno one knows, since”many of the attacks probably go unreported or unmentioned.Many of them are not L physical assaults; many are cases in which women, have been subjected to incidents of indecent -exposure. In any case, thegeneral .feeling among the womenl of Minota Hagey is expressed by the fact that none will now go out alone at night.

Yet many people use this path-it is theshortest way from the campus to Westmount. About one quarter of UW’s off-campus population reside in Westmount and many have night classes. It cannot be considered as an inconsequential path because of its necess,ity, Diana Clarke, chairperson of Education, said, and ,therefore lights should be installed in order to create a safer .route. Clarke is the main force in proposing that lights be put on that path. She believes that because attacks are. frequent there and that

Hagey

many people in fact, must use that path to get back and forth, it is imperative that lights are put in, Lights for the path have been disputed and argued over for more than three years. Dr. Eydt, Warden of Residences, when questioned, stated that this% an “always recurring” issue. Yet, nothing’has been done about it. Dr. Eydt believes that, in his book, the pathis unofficial and he cannot be excpected to put up lights wherever any unofficial path “crops up.” He also believes it is a “case of physics” lights there would diminish the eye’s ability to effectively see any object or “attacker” that moves in the dark. He stated that he ‘has- been through the pathway and that in the dark, he was well able to distinguish shapes and movements. In his conversation with A. Romanko, Head of Security, it was agreed that lights would not be helpful and they expressed “gravest reservations” about the installation of lights. _,, Yet H.CZ Vinnicombe, Director of Housing,%tated that lights are “definitely needed.‘: He ,went through the path at night, after receiving a complaint from Clarke, and said that although he could see from the beginning of the path right through to its-end, the middle was “completely, black.” In a memo to Clarke and to various others, he sent word that lights would have to be installed. He suggested that perhapsone in the very middle of the path would be sufficient. When questioned, he stated that money for these lights would be considered in the budget for ,1980-81 and, unless somebody higher than himself vetoed the idea, the lights would be installed in May 1980. The one who approves such budgets is Dr. Eydt.

tenants

ard Gallant and Edward Valenti; -all are presently tenants of the building.

Three

:Miriota

student

theground

attacks

path: Clarke, though, wants the lights immediatelythe problem is with us now, she stated, and, lights should be present there now. -One question that was raised was wehether lights act as sufficient enough deterrent to any would-be attackers. Sergeant Hoffman of the Waterloo Region&l Police does not think so. He stated that it‘is too hard to put lights everywhere that-there is a dark spot and even if-lights were put up in that path, it is “just as likely that an attacker would grab a girl from under the lights. In my opinion, lights give one a false sense of security-it is better to go with a friend or in a group.” Duxbury thinks that no one will know how ,well they act as a deterrent until they are’ installed. “The only thing we can do is wait and see what happens -after.” Vinnicombe and Clarke, ho-wever, definitely believe that lights will be an effective deterrent. Yet one thing that many people suggested would help even more as an active deterrent was more adequate security.

question

organization whose function is to act in the student’s interests where housing issues are concerned. According to -Federation president Mark McGuire, the Housing Committee, formed under the-Board of External Relations, uphold the Federation of Students’ mandate -to “look out for the welfare of the students.” .

Housing Committee be struck under the Federation umbrella. This committee would make use of the UW Legal Resource Office members as resource people if and when legal problems “arose. The recommendation was passed with no dissenting I‘ opinion. “Evidently everyone felt that it was. a good idea to form a Housing Committee,” said McGuire.

At a Board of Education and External Relations (BEER) meeting on Tuesday, McGuire noted that, to date, -no organization existed to deal with students who were off-campus tenants. He further recommended that an official ._

Sitting on the committee will be McGuire and the Legaf Resource Office’s Rob McKenzie. A further meeting, in which a chairperson will be chosen from those interestedin working on the committee, will be forthcoming. Marg Sanderson

the legality of photo by TBM

Coincidental with the formation of this group is the creation of another

in three

weeks

insufficient Duxbury praised security, saying that they have their nightly increased visits to Minota Hagey in the past few weeks. It was noted persons bY other though, that they only went so far as to drive around the parking lot and then on out.. “It is inadequate in that sense,” Clarke stated, saying that the men should get out of their cars and check the path itself by going right *through it. In this way, any would-be attackers would be discouraged and the chances of catching them would be increased. Vinnicombe also stated that security was inadequate if all the men did was drive up and then drive away. Because of his investigation, he knows that “you are able to park in the parking lot and see through to the other side-yet once you go right in, it is too dark .to see anything at all.“Thus security would not be able to see what was happening -right in the middle of the path. Both Clarke and Vinnicombe agreed that if lights were installed and security was improved, then the path would be

lighting markedly now.

safer than

it was

Mr. Romanko could not be reached to comment to explain why his men would not get out of their cars for an examination of the path. His secretary, when asked if someone else there would comment on this fact said, “I’m sorry-none -of them willgooutonalimbto answer - questions like that.” The lights are put down on the budget for next year to be considered, but N. Ozark, Head of Safety, was asked whether they would definitely be approved for installation, said that first “priorities must be established.” He added that there are other things to be considered besides lights for the path and some may be more important. thus the lights are not definitesome things will have to be approved over others. When asked if he could think of a solution to the problem of attacks since it was obvious that people would continue to-use the path, Dr. Eydt stated that the path is “a fact of life.” He

has two problems to consider here, he said. The woods cannot be torn down since they are essential to the environment (there are certain species of plants found there that cannot be* found anywhere else) yet there is the problem of\ attacks. He stated that he really di’d not know of the seriousness of the problem and could offer no solution to the problem except to advise all women not to go out at night alone.

There is an alternate route to take; however, many feel that it is just as dangerous as the pathway. If one went to the southeast, avoiding the copse of trees and walked along University Ave., then on down to Westmount, dark and shady areas would still have to-be negotiated, Vinnicombe said. It was his opinion that “no one will take an out-of-the-way route when there is a much better and shorter one.” The general consensus was ‘that the best bet now, inlieu of lights, would be to go in groups or not to go out late at night. Karen Manning

Retroactive \ pav on the way .J

’ An agreement was finally signed on October 24 which ended almost four months of disputes. Larry Smylie, representative of the temporary student works-&s, and Ernie Lucy, director of personnel affixed their signatures to the documents. Also in attendance and also signing the pertinent materials were John Kearsley, president of CUPE -local 793 and J.W; Sloan, director of plant operations. The precedent-setting agreement follows a sometimes-bitter argument over retroactive pay. for the students (see Imprint - Oct. 12,

19). The impetus for the signing was an overwhelming vote by the students to go ahead with threatened legal action against the administration. Smylie feels that this was the crucial point in the negotiations. He also mentioned that he did not wish to embarrass the university by dragging them into court, but he was “forced to do so”. Lucy held to the end that the students had no right to representation by the union, because of the structure of the bargaining agreement. It states that the temporary workers

must <pay 80% of the union dues (since they receive 80% of the union wage) but are entitled to none of the typical union benefits, a situation not uncommon in Ontario according to the director. In the final analysis, he proved his point by having both Smylie and Kearsley sign documents to that effect. On the other hand, union representation was never their goal, says Smylie. His one and only concern was the securing of the retroactive pay back to July 1 and up to the date of termination. To that issue, the entim, debacle was a success, in

that Lucy and Sloan signed a counter-document agreeing to the terms, as well as insuring the same in 1980. The documents signed do not amend the existing agreement, which comes up for re-negotiation in 1981. Smylie expressed gratitude for the help of the various society presidents, Federation president Mark McGuire, the Chaplains’ Association, the -union executive, professors and the members of the Board of Governors for the pressure they brought to bear on the Administration. ’ Mark D’Gabriel

Through

an Aardvark’s

Eyes

And Justice for None Sitting in his automobile by the side of tossing the sword inthe seat next to him. the road,, the officer grinned to himself as “I would have to say that you’re under the Toyota sped by. With a sweep of his arrest...” hand, the &cer’s cruiser lit up and silently What...” the man gasped. “Possession of a dangerous weapon...” went off in pursuit of the offender. the officer stated, and, noticing a flask in Eventually, the two cars pulled over to the side of the road. the man’s pocket, plucked it out. “Well”, ’ The officer got out of his cruiser and he asked, “what have we here?” The man remained silent. slowly sauntered up to the window ofthe The officer proceeded to administer. a driver’s seat of the man’s car. “Excuse me, sir”, he said, glancing in at both the man, breath-a-lyzer test to the man, and, to who wore a fancy buccaneer’s costume, nobody’s surprise, found that he was and a young lady dressed like a waitress, intoxicated. “But, I’m quite able to drive “but are you awarethat you were driving my car”, he protested, to no avail. In the strictest legal sense, he was in big trouble. ten miles over the speed limit?” The man looked blankly at him. “Was “You’d better get your friend out here”, I?” the man asked. the officer added. “She’s in trouble too.” In the mind of the officer, the grin “But...” It turned out that his friend was only returned, bigger than ever. “May I see eighteen years old, which indeed put her your driver’s licence?” he asked. The man complied with the officer’s in a lot of trouble, even though she had request. He immediately returned to his basically not done anything. The man was, apparently, quite innocently taking cruiser and checked the licence plates of her home from a Halloween party, the car. Unfortunately, everything was although his wife (who had stayed home alright, but the &cer did not immediately because she wasn’tfeeling well) didn’t see tell the man so. Instead, heloungedin the front seat listening to the static on his it that way. In fact, she was very police band radio. He had long since displeased by the events. That’s too bad; for, other than a minor learned that the best arrests could be trafEc offence (speeding], the man had not made by simply waiting... Eventually the man got impatient and 9 done anything overtly illegal. (or even walked up to the open window of the unpleasant). police cruiser. “umm”, he hesitatingly Why w.ould an officer so strictly said, “Is everything okay?” enforce the law? In this case, the man in question had had a bad day: he had gotten “Sure”, the &cer said, handing the man back his licence andfilling out a ticket into a long and fruitless argument with his for him. Noticing the strange costume the wife before he left the house, his man was wearing, withits plumed hat and promotion had not gone through, his poor garish hacket, the &cer off-handedly conviction. rate was being investigated. For these, and various other reasons, the asked if he could see the man’s sword. ‘The man assented, trading his swordfora officer might be tempted to use the power ticket. society has given him to rather different “Nice”, the &cer said, turning the ends. Andlet’sfaceit,friends, neither younor sword over in his hands. “I ‘suppose you I are totaIly safe from such treatment. have a permit for this thing?” “Permit?” the man innocently asked. “Why, no...1 just borrowed it from a fiiend...my costume...” a The ofhcer’s psychic grin could hardly be contained. “No permit, eh?” he asked,

-I.

Camniis

Question

Do you approve of the proposed “Super League” for University hock&y teams ? If so, should it be funded by (1) cutbacks in existing University Sports programs, (2) fee incteases, or by the (3) private sector and government (NHL etc.)? ,

by TBM

George McClintock 4A Math Yeah, I think its a good idea. I feel that funding should come from large corporations and government, with some aid from Wintario etc. ‘\

Robert Ang 3B Math Oh yeah! The University is complaining ‘already about funding. The private sector should be able to do a good job in funding the league.

’

Karen Chapman Kin’3A ’ Yeah, I think its a good idea-.-to keep the Canadian athletes in Canada. It should be funded by the government because the players will go to the NHL eventually.

Terry Kotwa 3B Electrical Eng. Yes for sure, super idea! Its a good alternative replacement to the Junior A ltigue be&se they go to school and play hockey at the same time. It , should be funded by the private sector and all funding should be coordinated’ by Hockey Canada.

’ 1

Ray Clement Grad Science ’ Yes. In fact, Can&in Universities should offer scholarships for far more than just hockey (i.e. basketball). The funding should not come from cutbacks in existing programs or students. How about from lottery proceeds?

Margaret Kerr Kin 4A I think its a good idea, but I think it should be paid for by the? priv&te sector (i.e. NHL). Of course, they’re the ones who will reap the benefits when these players become professionals. _

,,s::_.;

Fnday,November2,1979.Imprint5, I

1 lectur’es:d Man’s ’ knowledge increases his responsibility to use it with greater accountablility and responsibility. This, according to this ear’s Pascal Lecturer, Professor Donald MacCrimmon MacKay, is the principle of the meaning of science. Professor MacKay, a Christ’ian ,and a scientist, spoke to an attentive audience Monday- and Wednesday in the _ Theatre of’the Arts. Framing science within a Christian perspective,“MacKay discussed at length the relevance of science to meaning in two lectures entitled “Does Science Destroy Meaning?” and ’ “The Meaning of Science.” Dr. MacKay’s first lecture opened with the queries as to whether it is possible for science and technology of science and technology, of themselves, to providemeaning, and whether science is a hostile substitute to Christianity, or a complement to the _ 5 Christian faith. Citing Pascal, MacKay noted that man is constantly searching for meanihg. Is it to be found in science? Or’ within Christianity? Or both? With Pascal, for whom the lectures were named (because of his commitment to academic life and his strong Christian faith), MacKay places the answers to man’s search for meaning within the Christian faith. While many would say that science can serve as ti basis for morals in a kind of scientific humanism, MacKay states that the pendulum is swinging away from a belief that science till solve and answer all of man’s techndogical and spiritual problems. He believes that many are now citing science as the arch destroyer ofmeaning, creating a tiorld of cold, hard, joyless facts. There is a mod&n cult of science-bashing in an effort to recover meaning. But; MacKay believes, this trend away from science dqes not honour the Christian perspective. From the Biblical point of view, science and technology are welcomed to enrich life even if these do not answer man’s ultimate questions. The Bible positively encourages the pursuit of sciencewithin the limitations of responsible stewardship. _ The pursuit of the knowedge of fact must occur within a moral framework. Science must ndt wander *outside the limits of respon* sible realism. The scientist must not heedlessly exploit ’ fact without regard to the ends achieved; nor must the scientist shrink from fact in ‘:craven footdragging”. Stewardship involves the honest and efficient use of fact, with responsible ,consideration of the ends to which fact is put. MacKay cites many reasons i for oti new lack of faith iti science. The first objection noted was that-science, and its world of empirical fact, threatens the world of imagination and wonder. MacKay countered this, saying that science was a craft, not just facts and

technology. The hallmark of science is obedience to a moral, Biblical perspective; the implications of facts must also be recognized. Asecond objection to science is that science adopts a mere spectator standpoint and is an unnatural partition of the world because it does not include the participation of men in its observations. MacKay countered this, saying that objectivity is used for mapmaking, in order that a description of the world would be shareable with others. This is not a disdainful attitude, -he says. In conjunction with this idea, MacKay also stated that the study of science does not make nature merely impersonal and mechanistic. Rather, if studied within a Biblical attitude , of >stewardship of dominion and answerability, the coniplexity of the universe increases one’s wonder of it. MacKay had a great deal to say about ‘the objection to science on the basis that ,it relegates all life to mere inconsequential chance. The first meaning, which he accepts, i: that chance is the index of our ignorance; no equation or formula can fully determine any behaviour. The definition of chance which MacKay denies is that our inability to predict all events forces the conclusion that the world has less or little meaning. Chance indicates our uncertainty of ,effect; chance is a name for our own ignorance and is quantitative. Concluding from this that the world is -chaotic and without meaning imposes an unjustifiable philosophy on chance. The Biblical vieiv is that all edents, even random unexplainable-by-man events, are of God’s agency and authorship. Like an author, God gives being to every event; chance is not an author, but a character within the book.

reductionism as a starting point, MacKay finally gave his views on -determinism. Even if an event is completely determined, it does not follow that the outcome is not due \o free choice. It is illogical toconclude that even a complete, mechanistic, physical description of the brain determines behavior; Deter&nation hinges upon choice. An individual must accept an event as inevitable before the event is determined for him. Once this information is given to the individual by the onlooker making the prediction, the circumstances under which the event was predicted is no longer the same because the knowledge has changed the individual’s brain state. Hating articulated a defence agaihst the attacks on scierice, MFKay’s second lecture defihed the limitations of science. Our first priority is to know God; other things will follow after this, he said. Unfortunately, modern man has the tendency to “put second things first and first things nowhere.” The New Testarrient emphasizes the dynamic relation of our, world to God and his upholding power. The worldis of God’s creation; not only in 1 one single event, but also in a moment by motient sustaining of the world’s being. God has created a world of regular laws wbh establish precedent and allow prediction. Science acts as a codification of these laws. Scientific laws are prescriptive as well as descriptive; these ,laws prescribe expectations but do not require that precedent must be followed, MacKay said. _

MacKay also objected to the philosophy imposed upon the Second Law of Thermodynamics. The law, concisely, states that in heat exchanges, energy becomes less, and over time, ina closed system, a state of temperature and ‘energy equilibrium will be reached. MacKay’s objection rests on the fact that the universe may not be a closed system; the second law may * not apply. As well, he emphasized that the Christian doctrines nowhere statk that the wo”rld will go on and continue to get better and / better indefinitely. Using slide illustrations, MacKay convincingb refuted the theories of reductionism, which he labels the philosophy of “nothing buttery”. Reductionism would claim that a description of fact <at one level . is the truth at all levels. MacKay recognized that one complete description does not rule out descriptions at other _ levels; desription depends *on . perspective. Facts are neutral; imposed philosophies are not, and depend on perspective. TJsing his -objections to

The miracle of Christ’s resurrection is the centre of Christianity. But miracles are seen as opposing the scientific experience. However, according to MacKay, nothing prescribes that miracles cannot happen. The resurrect@ is without precedent but it i!s not an act of a capricious God; it is the most inevitable, natural event and is coherent eth the purpose of God. A precedent tias not followed, yet a rationale exists, MacKay claimed. MacKay urges a rediscovery of science within a Christian framework: the pattern of discoverable precedent increases our ability to forsee consequences and must, therefor, increase our responsibility and accountability to use our knowledge properly. To do this, the limits of science must be recognized. ’ Science does have limitations and relativistic aspects, expecially in * the areas ‘of speculation but. these should not be applied. to the areas of hard fact, such as the fact that arsenic is poison. Science is limited by man’s inability to be completely objective. This must not be confused. Despite man’s limitations, God as author and creator is an objective judge of fact. Fact is objective and value-free, although oqr communication of these facts are limited, according to MacKay. Positively, science mans continued on page 7

News Briefs Do You ‘Overestimate Your Importance-

good relationship can turn perfectly sour for irery l’ittle reason. Sometimes, I suspect, it’s best not ‘t_o bring these things out for inspection.”

W4.o makes the decisions in your iome? UW Demonstrators Arrested According to a University of Wateroo psychologist that ma) be rather a Five peop1.e were arrested on Weddangerous questibn to put to a married nesday, including one UW student and :ouple. In many cases individuals take one professor, outs,ide the Kitchener nore credit for a decision (which Courthouse during a protest over a louse to buy, when to trade in the TV court case going on inside. set, the planning of the garden, or The group, consisting of members of whatever) than th’eir spouses assign both the Anti-Imperialist Alliance them. (AIA) and the Communist Party of Dr. Michael Ross has asked such (CPCCanada-Marxist-Leninist questions of many married couples ML), wre demonstrating with plaapd in so doing has provoked a few cards, handing 6ut pamphlets and discussions that were lively to say the’ shouting slogans such as “Freedom for least. He wasn’t trying to foment immigrants” and “Down with fascist trouble between husbands and wives; pigs,” The Waterloo Regional Police 5e was simply trying to find out how were called (in after apparently receivpeople perceive their responsibility in ing several complaints concerning the 3ny given situation. “What we find is . noise level and -the blocking of that people tend to ha& different pedestrian traffic through the area. views of each others’ contributions,” When asked to allqw. the traffic to of instances pgss by the police, three of the five he says. “In a number officers with their reportedly struck people have been really shocked to *placards. Charged with creating a disturFind their spouses don’t share their bance and assault on a police officer in views.” performance of duty are X-year old Salah According to Dr. Ro,ss, athletes have Bachir, the UW student; Mary Gillis, 20 similar views of their own selfand long-time CPC-ML member Wendell importance. “Each member of a losing Fields, 20. Charged with creating a basketball team may feel his team disturbance are Douglas Wahlsten, a would have woq if only he had sunk a pyschology professor here at UW and head particular shot during the game,” he of the AIA, and Briari Erdman, a Marxist“There is also the story comments. Leninist candidate in last May’s Federal about Carl Yastremski, the Boston Red elections. Sox baseball star, who found during his first 10 years in the-league that the game was almost literally destroying Blood Donor Clinic him because he blamed himself enIn MC a Success tirely whenkver he struck out at the plate. Gradually, he began to realize Last Tuesday, October 30, the Red that when he did strike out he really Cross Blood Donor Clinic in the Math to theought to give some credit and Computer building was a success opposing pitcher.” There were 373 pints of blood colDr. Ross feels we suffer these lected at the clinic, which lasted four. misperceptions - we overemphasiFe and-one-half hours, and was set up bJ our contributions to any given situthe Math’Society in the Math Lounge because of the nature of ation The demand for blood in thf memory. We tend to remember our Hamilton-Niagara region (including own contribution to any given disKitchener-Waterloo) reaches JOOC cussion or activity much better than units per week. The blood is taken tt the contributions of others involved. the regional centre in Hamilton where Dr. Ross says he was motivated to it is tested and disfributed to has undertake research in this area,which pitals. he calls “the attribution of responsiThere will be another .Blood Dono1 bility,” because he, became interested Clinic at Grace Lutheran Church on in the controversies that have freNovember 7, and in the MC building quently surrounded the awarding of on campus on November 29. Nobel prizes. He was specifically Social Service Grads intrigued by ‘the controversy that, followed the awarding of a Nobel prize Suffer High Unemployment to Drs. Frederick Banting and John The Ontario Ministry of Edbcatior MacLeod, back in the early t,wenties. has recently released a report on jot A rather bittersweet controversey placement of graduates of Oiitario’s seems to have ensued, with Banting Colleges of Applied Arts and Tech. saying Dr. Charles Best should have, nology (CAAT) ( i.e. Community Cole been his co-winner instead of Dr. leges) in 1978. MacLeod and the latter contending The report strongly suggests tha< that he and Dr. James Collip ought to CAAT’s are not the-great producers o: have been the co-winners. marketable manpower that they art ThaP such conflicts often arise believed to be. In fact, the overal among scientists stems, he feels, from unemployment rate among 1978 grad: the fact tliat scientists are continually iS about 15%. This isn’t even z assigning responsibility. Unlike a standard rate among the four divi husband and wife, they don’t let sions used in the report. Applied Art! sleeping dogs lie. In the case of a .had a slightly higher rate, with 16.69 research paper, it has to be determined of grads unemployed, and Health hat who will get the main credit;’ in the a rate of 19.3%, while Business ant case of a Nobel prize, or other prize, ,Technology had unemployment rate! responsibility has to be determined. The “What’ often happehs is that when the _ of 11.7% and 11.8% respectively. unemployment rate from French ,lan responsibility finally is fixed, the one guage programmes was higher thar ~$0 is in effect ignored tends to feel the English language ‘programmes il particularly upset,” Dr. Ross says. all four divisions. This may help explain why some It is ,interesting to note that the ma’rriages break up with’ so much highest unemployment rates are fo bitterness. “Both husband ,and wife go those programmes where the govern. along, perhaps for years, with their ment has greatest control for man. own misperceptions as to how their power. This is especially true fol spouse val’ues them. Thcen, when they grads in the sodial service field ir get around to trotting out past which government cutbacks havt histories they find that their spouses reduced the demand for labor in tha don’t agree with them at all. Now once area. For example,. Nursing has ar you have assumed that your version of unemployment rate of 23.7%. Other a situation is the correct one the only examples \of high unemployment a alternative conclusion you can come to mong social service fields include is that the other person-must be a cheat radiography at 43.0~0, correctiona and a liar and trying to prevent you worker at 32.2%, and nursing assistan from getting your just due arid .. ..well. at 23.0%. just a terrible person. So a reasonably

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On Monday and Tuesday of this -week Integrated Studies played host to Sam and Esther Dolgoff of New York City. The Dolgoffs, aged 77 and 74% years respectively, are militants of long standing in the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) and in the anarchist movement. They share, between them, more than a century of radical militancy in the anarchist and labour movements, and have made fast friends with some of’the most significant radical figures of the twentieth century. Amongst friends and aquaintances they can Goldman, count Emma Gregory Maximoff, Carlo Tresca, Murray Bookchin, Paul Goodman, and Rudolph Rocker. _ On Monday Sam Dolgoff delivered a talk entitled “Misconceptions of ‘Anarchism”. He began by describing the popular misconceptions held about anarchism and the anarchists. He spoke with a salty humour treating his subject personally with a number of vivid anecdotes. Anarchists are not, he declared, wild-eyed bombthrowers bent on the destruction of all social life. Instead, they postulate a free society of autonomous individuals who freely associate and federate for common purposes. The

BljXR

first step towards a free society, he said, is in the. abolition of the political state. The state attempts to abrogate all power to itself and away from society. No other institution demands complete sovereignty over all forms of social life andas such the state is the greatest impediment to human freedom, he claimed. With the state, thedomination of man by man, it is capitalism, the exploitation of man by man, which must be abolished. For classical anarchists like Dolgoff the alternatives to state and capitalist organization include workers’ selfmanagement at the point of production. Since no individual or group is entirely self-sufficient they may wish to join together in a federation. Federalism can only work, however,-if all concerned are” autonomous in their own spheres and are able to withdraw from association if they are unable to resolve their differences. Anarchists are not utopians, he said, waiting for the coming of the millenium but rather see their task as that of furthering those tendencies already existing in society that enhance and expand freedom. On Tuesday‘ morning Esther Dolgoff spoke to the I.S. womenls group and others. She described the role of

activities

_a’,CLJP r. Briefs -.

at I.S.

speak

women in the anarchist movement of her day as one of creating a free space in the home. The home was at once an open kitchen, meeting hall and place of repose in the burly-burly of day-to-day life. She is a feminist who greatly admires the work of modern feminists. She thinks it sad, however, that housewives and mothers are somewhat denigrated by modern feminists and that career women receive so much more respect. Intensely personal, she believes that the unsung and unknown militants are as important as those better known. As she says, there would be no movement with- . out them. Later on Tuesday Sam Dolgoff spoke on “The Libertarian Tendencies in the American Labour Movement”. Because of the tendency of late of disparagiaig the importance of the labour movement he is preparing a book on this subject. He also noted the perpetual conflict between the revolutionary attitudes of the union memberships and the conservative attitudes of the leadership.‘ It was the pressure of ~the dichotomy that led to the formation of the IWW in the early years of this century. The IWW was, at one time, an extremely powerful force. b

John Morris

discussed ,

Housing, the boat people, and cutbacks dominated discussion at Tuesdays Board of Education and External *Relations (BEER) meetiing. Committees were struck to deal with two of the issues. The idea of the Federation sponsoring a boat person had come up at the Council last Students’ meeting and the subject was referred to the Board for its recommendations. The Board discussed the pros and cons of sponsoring a Vietnamese refugee. versus the idea that the money could be better spent helping poor Canadians, possibly native people. The committeelistened to Environmental Studies Professor Colin De’ath who advised the Board tolookat the refugee’s politics before helping them. This suggestion met with some criticism by members of the Board. It decided to set up a committee to decide what

to do. Lynne Verbeek agreed to chair the committee. Any person interested in helping should go to the first meeting at noon on Thursday November 8, in Room 113 of the Campus Centre. As the next order of the committee business, heard of the setting up of the Waterloo Towers Tenants Association. (See story page 3.) Federation president Mark .McGuire suggested that a housing committee be struck to act on similar situations, The matter was approved, and McGuire agreed to get it started. Board Chairperson Sarah Metcalfe reported on the activities of the- CHOC (Cutbacks Hurt Ontario’s Children) rally and exthe activities plained planned in conjuction wit-h the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) mass rally on cutbacks, scheduled for November 15. All through the

week seminars and educational displays will take place. On the 15th, representatives from Waterloo will meet with six area MP’s Other educational activities planned include feminist _ comic Robin Tyler scheduled for this Monday, and the Canadian Film and Literature Week all next week (Nov. 5 Nov. 9). This week will involve the showing of Canadian films and readings by Canadian authors, including f Margaret Atwood at 7 p.m. on Wednesday in the Human-: ities Theatre. Other weeks planned include a Science Fiction week with James Doohan (‘Scatty’ from Star Trek) the week of January; 24, a Legal week in February, an Artsweek with the Arts society for next term, and a week with the Outers Club with seminars on hiking, kayaking, cross-country skiing and other activities later this month. ’ Frank

Morison

Pascal lectures: continuedfrom page 5 the enlargement of our responsibility and compassion due to our foresight of consequence. The downgrading of facts is irresponsible, says MacKay. Secondly, science enlarges without limit, one’s awe and wonder at creation. Thirdly, science allows a growth of consequence in the trustworthiness of God. MacKay believes ’ that science can lead to truth, but one must recall the personal aspect of truth, and that Christ

claims to be “truth’. Truth is a person, not merely an abstract. Truth with a capital “T” allows truth. The qualifications MacKay puts on science is that it must not allow an “unmoral” use oi fact. The most urgent problem in university education today is the realistic valuation of science, The knds of science must be considered. Manki must not feebly submit T o science nor allow science to progress infinitely without

consideration of its effect. The ends of science must be judged from a moral framework outside of science or politics, to put values into practical. application. Scientific concepts cannot build a worlds theology, but can illustrate divine truth. MacKay concludes that scientific fact can give substance to theology, but cannot serve as a basis for theology because scientific fact has-no moral dimension in itself. Celia Geiger

Cooke said the inability of the colleges and education ministry to deal with financial cutbacks to Ontario institutions means that if there were’ only one ministry with dual responsibilities the possibility of an WINNIPEG - Empty laboratories and adequate response to university and an aging faculty are part of the university college problems is further dimi. scenario five years down the road, nished.. according to University of Manitoba While, as Sweeney said, there is no academic vice-president David Lawless. definite consensus among the com“There’ll be a real shortage of qualified mittee members yet, no one is ruling researchersin five or six years time unless out the possibility of notreporting the there is a breakthrough in support f-or bill back to the legislature, which graduate students”, Lawless said Oct. 23. means the bill could come to an end. “The University of Manitoba, like But Sweeney says, “I suspect a many other’ Canadian universities, may ‘considerable amount of merger will not have the staff in the future to use the 2.5 take place anyway, regardless of Bill per cent of GNP research funding that is the 19." “In effect they could have two most recent federal funding formula”, ministries on paper but one in reality,” Lawless warned. Sweeney said. Lawless noted that similar comments . In a brief to the committee presentedwere made recently in a Council of earlier in September the Ontario University Presidents brief, which atFederation of Students (OFS) asked tacked research funding cuts. Universities whether the merger would do anyneed long-term programs of -research thing to solve the financial problems funding, said Lawless. Research funds in facing post-secondary educational inthe future will be closely linked to the stitutions in Ontario, and expressed number of graduate students presently its concerns-about inadequate funding developing -at the university, but right and about’ the financial barriers to now, the institution has no money-to post-secondary education to students attract them. from lower-income groups in the brief. -Lawless callid for more provincial The OFS cited a 1976 survey funds, along with more -and better conducted by the Carleton University fellowships, to -provide better support of graduate students. As well, student aid Students’ Association which found that 70 per cent of Carleton students _ sources should be tappedforfunds to help came from families with an income of these graduate students, he suggested. The University of Toronto faculty $16,000 or more, while that less than association has also slammed current 15 per cent had parents with incomes below $10,000. . research funding in a recent brief. The brief claimed other industrial nations The brief also quoted the Ontario spend two to three times as much of their Confederation of University Faculty gross national product (GNP) -on reAssociations as saying that, “it is search and development .than Canada inevitable that as many as 500 faculty does. c will have to be dismissed next year . even if cutbacks are evenly distriSex: All Talk, No A&ion the university bud+ buted throughout get items.” on Campus es? Although_ the provincial government received an additional $116 NEWARK, N.J. - It may be all talk andmillion from the federal government no action whenit comes to sex on college for post-secondary education in 1979-’ according to a study of 622 campuses, 80, the provincial government only students. (Rutgers University in New plans to increase its expenditures on Jersey has found that although students post-secondary education by $57 milare talking about sex, few seem to be lion, the OFS charged. doing anything’about it. The survey by Rutgers counsellor Pat “This -means that the provincial Murphy found that 56 per cent of the men government is skimming $59 million and 50 per cent of the women questioned intended for colleges and universities, s4d they were not currently having a and the education of the young people sexual relationship with anyone, and only of this province,” the brief sa.ys. eight ner cent of the men and five uer cent of- the women said they had had Tuition by the Month intercourse with more than one person. The study also found that of the men in Winnipeg who claimed to be sexually experienced, 30 per cent-said they had had sexless than WINNIPEG - Installment plan educa11 times in the preceeding year. Of the tion-met with apparent popular approval sexually experienced women surveyed, during registration week at University of 29 per cent said they had sexless than 11 Winnipeg and by the second week of times in the preceeding year. classes almost N-per cent of the students were paying by the month. People buy televisions, cars and real Merger May Fail estate on- monthly plans and now University of Winnipeg-students have the TORONTO - Proposed legislation to same option when they pay for their merge the Ontario education ministry education. and r the ministry of colleges and universities may die this fall, accorThe new program divides tuition, I.D., ding td two opposition members and student association fees, formerlv currently review&g it in committee. payable in two large installments, into six small payments. Both systems are interLiberal education critic John Sweeest-free until the end of the semester in I ney said Sept. 18 that while he was February, but the installment plan means agreeable to the legislation, Bill 19, a small additional service charge. last spring, “I’m almost at the point of - The plan was conceived as a means of reversing my original decision.” dealing with the rather large financial after He said that th e committee, sacrifice initially demanded of students at eight weeks of submissions from registration. Particularly part-time stuvarious education-related groups, has dents appear to be taking advantage of the the attitude of “lets clean up some of program. the stuff on our plate before we get a bigger plate.” Although the plan is only experimental at this podmt, the university is considering In an open letter to Bette Stephenson extending the plan indefinitely. Promptness the- head of both ministries, Dave of payments and administrative difficulties Cooke, NDP colleges and universities will be considerations in the decision, but U critic, attacked the minister for failing of W is confident the option will continue. to attend the hearings.

Cutbacks: Old Profs, Labs in Futuri-

Empty 1

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Imprint8,

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Fri. & Sat. “Fiona Sat.-Jazz Jam Session

Jewitt” 3:30-6:30

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Celebrity Comic Host‘.‘Jacques De Strai, Cartier” hosts the Tight Bum ContestkBubble Blowing Contest*Wet T-Shirt Contest *Best Joke Contest *Cash Prizes*

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“Michael McCurlie’s” ‘Made In The Shade

Double Exposure: A festival of 1 Canadian Film ,and ‘Literature .

Qmzdiqn 8

Humanities Wed.

7:”

Nov. /

Thurs. NOV.

Friday

NOV. a . I

Theatre

8 PM: Margaret Laurence: Manawaka 9-PM: Rachel, Rachel 2 PM: The Rowdyman 4 PM: Kamouraska \ *

Film and ’ ljterature-.

H. H.

First Lady of

Engineering

Lecture

211

8 PM: Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr. Leonard Cohen 8 :30 PM: Norman Jewison: Film Maker’ 9 PM: The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz 8 PM: Clinton Special ‘ 9 PM: Why Shoot the Teacher 0

’

9:30 AM-6 PM: A full day of documentaries including films on Margaret Laurence, Malcolm Lowry(A. M. Klein and two films on the history . of the Canadian film industry. 7 PM: Who Has Seen The Wind 9 PM: Outrageous .

. k b

eadi E Novelist Morley : Novelist,

Lounge,

poet and critic i’&zgxretAtwoodwill

Poet and critic Eli I&zndel

-Se . Saturday,

Torgov will read from his work in the Faculty

read in the Humanities Theatre. 5 will give a reading and discussion in Faculty. Lounge, H= H

nars

Nov. c 10, Rm. 334, Humanities

Buildin

Participants: j Professor Orm Mitchell, Trent University, “Who Has Seen the Wind: The Film and Novel” Professor Ben Shsk, University of Toronto, “French Canadian -Film and Culture” of Film and Literature” Professor J. Uhde, University of Waterloo, “Aesthetics Sponsored College,

by the Qepartment

Board of Education, of English, University

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Federation of of Waterloo.

Students, ’

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’

‘\

; One_, of the observers at this ‘week’s WlPIRG semi: ntir poignaiitly BsEed why Canadians know so little about the far north of their dounjry and know’s0 ‘little about the extent of ,the activity there., PI;ofessor tiobbie- Keith, Chairman .of the \Man Environment De.pbrtment, gave a‘ta!k on the Curr,ent Issues in Northern Development. . ,Keith fdcuged-his talk & three ’ areas of norther’n detielqpmefiti mineral, fuel, ,and+ parks. Mineral inter? egts in the north are plentii ful as uranium, Copper,, gold and iron-ore are found-: in Vast quantities& There have constantly been-con-flicts in the north between mining industriee a&l native, groups. Rec&tlgj there is an injutitioi&;agains;t-thy mining’ industry in the Baker Lake area as the Inuit in the. region claim - the caribou r herd is declin,ing be&use ,of\ the minincpresence. The mini& itidus-. try, on the other hand, claims that the I&t have 4 irioved into higher density communities and therefore ,are hunting the cafibou towards ex@nction. Des: - pite the problems,mi@ng

- -

- WPIRG Browrt,Bag-Se&inqz6~ .Y ’

companies runinto they are increasing their involvemerit in ,the north. -The benefits. for the compa&$ are g&at, for instance on the island of littler Corn. wallisthere lies one of the a highest grades of iron ore in the world.’ . Pefhaps the niost important reason that thenorthis becoming increasingly importent o government and media att etition is the discovery of vast oil and gti! resources. The major probleq facing those-with in,tw,&t in. rne .I ’ norm11 is?- rne rL traqs] portation problem inoil %eren $ when exttiact@g and g(as from the ‘distand pipelines - regior I., Prop&ed as + l-uive , been nuinerous have :be,en the gfoups o@posing any k interferepce in : &e-en &onmetit that these P$ff nes 4vould be bgilt in. land-claim /status pf m‘any native groups is a major b ‘difficulty for. gas corpo ra,tions _ propos{@g ‘ line@. ! development of fednational erally r funded ; for .the protection of . fi$E DU and other northeln wildl: ife -.is!. a serious .a step in* the north% .growtn; -*m nelrn..I ’ stated- thgt it ,sebmed -,, that ,i .. Y

‘. ’

industry “would much’rtit-major -problem with t<e *’ htir . find o’ut where’ the 1 institutson df industries in minerals are and create the the north is the unfailing ’ par&s somewhere else.” and ,igqorant suppczrt of< This is, iri the opinion of government r for mapy, if Keith, -indicative. of _-innot most, of them’, In many “-3ustry and governmerit’s . case&’ companies are not narrow long ratige view. forced-to logk i&o.the long ’ ~Keith- poin%ed, dut:_that ,a : r+nge -implications -of a

I .

\ ’_

. &l~~ de,veloped ‘.projeit.. - In* co&u&g, Keith stressed that “someinstituWhat <may first .atart as merely a on/e-site oil project. may eventualb effect a much broader area and a . greater number -of people than waq‘first envisioned.

r -

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*‘.I

tional change is necessary” in order that’the new watie 1 of interest in the north dpes . ti@ turn into a “free fob all” where only our immediate I needs are cansidered; ‘and:’ environmental and] social conditions are ignwed. Fran Helped \ : _--~ -

’ , - An ‘aI$icatioh for Glub l staff, and bar services f&a &man Rights Act aI;d-> The Board- of ,Entertain-is sufficient student ’ statusi dji’the Italian ,wu-. pub tit South Cainpus &I&11, t&e ment (BENT) meeting of 30 ‘tiembership.~BENT cannot dents CulturGWsNatlon ’ while Waterloo, Motor IM Qctober covefed “a bit* df was accepted. The asso,ci” ,ppys all su6h co&sfo#I$I. ?. repdiitice a club% @atus as new gfdund as it hatihed c ation (ISee) is to be open to ,.;Thurs#gy&gb;t pub&!:, , . - 1 ~a ~club,. ?,~r ;..has it ;rulei dver idties ta fo’itmulate and / any UW stud.ent& andiwill reg&lirrg exaictly what the The last, itdti on ‘the w contititution, _ ador r--# a .. _ p&m&e ,diffu&ion. of Itals‘agenda waq’ the ’ ground- ’ mini@m: number sf. it+ <,as well ‘a7 accepting one ian.culture such ashietory, .work for laying out.“a new dentslnaclubhast6be,nor .and rejecting one - club 2 ;“ cop,sJifutirbe. As’ i,$ ittip@ *, b&es about‘. ho?& Oft&a ,a ’. ‘men+ex%h$ applicatiop. . * art;‘gastr~~o~y,.,9~a~~oliticsc . II .:. : .;i,$j_n&v, ,! BENT ; has @@I$& :.~,&4&“&~~’ @&y, T&Q next _I’ - ‘.% ;. A group calling itself the ’ : The bo@ott‘ on -South -patiers * regarding clubs; B&IT meeting will d@$ I ; Progressive Cult& Club, _ ,Campus Hall *hqs 1 been they cati accept’s alubif the ate a ti.ew iconstitutioh.: h&led -by ‘Larry Hahnant, lifted; The mat&r had been ,club *doesn’t violate the, I _ Glenn . St-;G+imin applied fqr -club status by ‘A / - _ ~ &discussed wiih*Directgr-“of %1 ;. .i )‘- ’ mail, 8tating+ intenti,ori’_II 1 \ ‘Adtiinistfative Services,..--- .. .tq become. an Albtinitin Bill Deeks. . .cultu&grdhp. There was a The reason for the South ’ group by,that nam+n’197575, recogniidd by the’ Fed- s Cambus Halk boycott %as dtie to the dost ofusing the eration. Club appli-cation WA 1. Y Y

minctad ‘.,,,WV

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RENT

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pay. rent’s!, . . *.

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‘Whefh& your%Nr;8st, lies in the &ld oi chemicals, ’ .. plastics, metals, &id&trial gases 6r -.faod Brodtitits, we,cani’ ‘. ’ offer you the obti&tunit$ to build:your cqreer from a, I .’ \ ’ I , .‘- ’ s1 ’ .-sound, fgirqdatian; Profe$siojra&ly stimulating and p&sqn&y rewarding. 3 ., *: posiiions ariP currently available in a diversity of 2 a/ s areas. Union CarbIde is dne of Canada% leading-highI 4echn6logy ‘compani& a@’ the advance 1 in6n.t .possibiliti&s reflect our position ,in the indubtry.’ ’ _ , .I. ,/ - - 1 If’ ypur qducatioqq! -background and profession@ goal+ ma&h ours, e want. ._ to talk& .)bu. We have posfyonq; “-tb r 8 graduates from the-follow@@ disciplines.’ -, _ Mechanical Enginsering f&. Iv . PROXCT ENGINEER positi& in ‘, _ / Orang&lle, Walkerton ant3 Toron? . Ontario. ’ -, ~_ ,. : . MaichanicallChgmical !-\I

hive:

.’

~~&~i&~~fi&NE~R positions in .Montreai East, Quebec, and Sarnia,.Ont&cio. 1 ’ ’ Electrical, Mechanical, Metallurgical.. . 4 Chemical qr CivSI Engineering for 4 -, OPERATIONS ENGINEER posidons .: . ’ I6 Edmdchto6, Alberta, $auIt St6 Marie, -‘~~~r~nto,.ldntario_and Montreal, Quebec. i &hanic$i. E. ineering for an . ‘- ’ ‘, ASSISTANTjUl T , CHANIQU’ROJECT EFlGlhEER ‘position in Beauharnois, Quebec, _ I Chem&l Engjneering or Chemistry for : QT- . SPE(?lALlST in 6, bEV~LO@i@ _. ,-.a.--:. . nnsitinns ,w--...-...Montr@al;X&&ec. -. ’ . * . ‘a . M&allirgical -&gi&ering. for a . ’ _’ TECH,NICAL ASISTANT po$tion in..Beauharnois, Quebec. A degree in’ Engifiee&g ‘for. TECHNICAL qA&Es cREPRESENi’ATlk position& Vancouver, B.C.; Edmontcjn, Alberta, Toronto, Ontacjo and Mont&a;, Quebec. ; Break @rotid today!-Bring ~~ur.ieSumk~tq~rthu9niversity Pla,eement Office. . .A U&n_ CBibide reprebentFtiv8 wiJI be-Qond&ctirig person’al interviews bn. ,I _ ca.mpus. A recruitment package detailing 3hese andbther :current positipns . is available from ‘t,he Placewnt,Of%e”fb . a ‘-1 *: - / _I - . your conirefiieirce. i

“Sugar ’ and ‘spice’ and .Ev&ything rJi& - _that’s’ what littfe~rrirls are made ’ sf.” Appar&tly there are / individuals in the” W$ meq’s ’ Interest Gr’ouIj at. . -‘.the. Uliiyersity’ of Water’106 who\ feel that thisnqrsery rhyme is untrue and dxemplifies a pop& larly supported and-, destru&ive -attitude both wonien and -men‘ still 1 pbssess. . ‘The Woken’s ’ \* Group presented a. film Graving. Up *Female this Wednesday.. The film .outlined what chgices I a wok. man had available& herin 1970. The film w&:@articularly interesting because of // ~ ’ the perspeeiiye it, gave its / viewers of :the change that ‘has iyur@%n .ifie 9. year pep&d &ce, the. film vir’as produced. Wqmen-were in, ~ .terviewed and unas,ha$m: -. edly j admitte.d that th?y believed men were domitiadt and&at th wqtn#s rgle was ‘to‘ aid her husband,’ making him happy, and successful. . healthy .- Ths film ..outlin@l -that by the age of ‘4, .girls have already‘ learned. their roll - as ,a female. By 11 they -’ ,4 e g*aa t o sens’e that thei’r . _fetii@nity will limit them: ’ .,Theim@orttince~pfphysical beaqty as well as women’s . “two-face$” nat&e ;with bath other, and with ‘men i werq . stressed as- beilig ajor problems for y.oung fe males to adjust to who

.. cakeiree existence cliz&in$j trees aid playing baseb,all. . .The ’ mobi enlightening scerie of the. film butlined what ‘a. high school g&id-’ t atice. teacher told all the J’ - ! girls in ,what w&s Cal&d a marriage coupsellingses-‘ f ,sion. The courisellor ,. (a c woman) sfressed tb <the‘girls. t@%t _wMen Ehd.uld ’t &vote their lives to bt$tig _- . =beautiful for their mdtes’ ’ , and &eirprimary objective : . . when married vu+s tn pro- . . .ject’ an air of alw-ays b&g /-pleasant. With this tyfit,of - 1. ind@;rina~ion going dn *in _ ; the .shhgol% system$%+ n9 ’ _’ ‘wondef :that most of #the i j . girls interviewed saw their * - . , ambition- as being married j , as early as possibletafter acquiring se&ng; baking- ,, . \ Yand homebaking skills, Women ‘were interview‘. ’ ed and questioned-‘ ab&$ / , - .~ . their ,definition-of f&m@@: I ity; one tigman sumtied up ’, ,mqst of the, women’s, q$n. 8’ * iti&. “Being feminine is ‘fhie &reat&t tl#g about being a , woman as it-makes the* , . &active to men? ’ ’ /’ The film c&&&$>y ,* ‘I making the &altia$ion that : ,women’,s potential i4 rubc,.~ bed fram them by;; “con‘. straints PI@ false qalues: ’ . and tb&t women. them, , ‘selves were overcome by ; 1 -sexist schooling and: ad- s -i .. ver’tising. .I . :. Inthe discussibn f&& irig -the film the point %as c\ raised that women.are ju.s’t .. as indoctrinated today as they were then, except-that.’ Ic r now that are too*- embarrassed ,to, talk openly ’ about their ambitions, of * marriage and botherhood. ’ . Although the group agreed that’ the .problem, iq more’ ’ , muted today than it may have been in th? la’te 60’s and early TO’S, there’was , 8 \ ‘disagreement as 40 the ’ .de&ree in which thib.prob, ._ lem effects women’s think_ ’ ing today. ’ FraiHelpert ‘I ma ,j_ I: i .

. L’

Letters Imrxint has cktzpah

The Editor, Despite the scurrilous attempts ‘of the Imprint to prevent it, the Mass Lockout of the VADKRITHROTCOTI was a tremendous success. While it is true that only one person was in attendance ,at this momentous it is . also true that the demonstration, enthusiasm of the entire crowd was decidedly unanimous. The proceedings were simple, yet eloquent. At noon, accompanied by the entire propaganda wing of the Kakistocracy and his camerd, I proceeded to the front door of CC 140 and, turning the lock, shut the door, locking out the masses in the same way that Imprint locks the students out of the cover photo end of newspaper production. ’ As stated earlier, the Imprint attempted to sabotage this important rally. Through its “twenty words for a dollar” repressive classified ad policy, we were prevented from submitting the critical twenty-first word which gave the time of our rally. And now, as if this were not enough, Imprint has the chutzpah to notify us that additional words are allowed at a cost of five cents per word. There you have it! 8

. First they try to suppress news of our meetings,-then they try to break us financially! That is how much they fear us. ” And in fearing us, they have shown that they *fear the students. Not a single student has told us that we don’t have his/her support. By default, this means that we have the support of the students one hundred per cent.; So there!

Glorious ,

Steve Hull Leader and Guiding Light of the VbDKRITHROTCOTI

Arts cbuncil has reps The Editor, -_ Regarding the C.H.E.W. .column of last Friday October 26, 1979; Before you start lambasting the Art’s Student Union for our apparent lack zf interest in the Student Advisory Council, let’s try getting some of the facts straight first! What do you mean by saying that we,“ ...have shown no interest in appointing a

Friday,

November2,1979.

Imprint

member to (the) council.” I talked personally of its producers. It has total disdain for women with Graham Thompson at the beginning of and is an insult to ordinary decent people. It this year regarding representing us on the disgusts me. _ Student Advisory Council. He informed me Susan Rowe that both he and Sandy Nawton would be interested in being the representatives as they Math I had been the Artsreps last year for the S.A.C. , It seems to me that we have in fact shown Signs interest in the Council and, as you correctly . . . take wrng pointed out, have two Arts reps on the Council. It is very difficult to get student help The Editor, We are requesting the aid of your paper to these days and we are certainly not going to enable us to recover two signs which were turn down two volunteers. removed from the corner-of Weber Street I don’t know where the authors have been North and Dutton Drive. These signs were recently but the last time I look we were the only recently - put there to enable visitors to find Arts Student Union. _ --the Wing Quarters, and cost the veterans Forget about gossip columns and get on ’ $200 o. to have made with some responsible reporting. It has been suggested that these signs were “captured” by a group of local students, thus Richard Helliwell this letter to you and also to the WLU “Cord”., Vice-President If this is case then we say- O.K.! you have had Art’s Student Union your fun, now can.we have the signs back, please. No questions asked if they are returned to The Wing or site, or phone The Wing 884 1272 after 10. am or myself 578 3982 -.. Enginews or 742 0621 and we will arrange to pick up. I Disgusting repeat no questions asked.

Norman Bennett Vice President, Public Relations Officer Royal Canadian Air Force Association

The Editor, I cannot believe that Enginews expresses the opinions of the average engineering student. Instead it reflects the base mentality 0

. P.S. These signs were not insured.

._ -:r

Man does not live by books alone. So, gather the group toge‘ther and head for the Corkscrew .Restaurant -for a little refresher. Start by

relaxing in the lounge and when you’re ready, move into one of ihe dining rooms for a regal feast at a reasonable fee. Bring that special someone

or come as a group, hut do come and give yourself full credit for a full course. *

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Foreign

- Government

Students

One purpose of this article is toforewarn this particular studentgroupofthedifficultles that I thay may run into, besides hiked tuition fees. The contents of this article may not be unknown amongforeign students, howeuer,foreign students seem to have recurring problems with the Department of Immigration. Foreign students are, in the eyes of Canadian Immigration law, visitors with a student authorization. You recall when you applied for‘ a visa to come to study in this country that you were required to arrange for admission by a university .or a non-degree granting :instiIa tution. You also recall that you were required to show that you have sufficient financial resources for studying in Canada. You also recall when you arrived in Canada, you were examined by an immigration .officer. ilnder the authority of the Immigration Act l-!c granted you entry. He also imposed t_ertain terms and conditions. Those tern s and conditions included: (1) prohibition against engaging in employment in Canada. (2) attendance in a course of instruction and at an institution specified. (3) the duration of+stay in Canada. In other words, the legal status of a foreign student is a very narrowly defined one. You are a visitor who is permitted to study at a particular institution for a. particular course of instruction, but who in’ normally not permitted to be engaged in employment. Both the Federal Government and the Provincial Government have jurisdiction over the area of immigration. For the purpose of this article, the matter of immigration shall be treated as though it were solely a Federal Government jurisdiction. In this regard, the Immigration Act, 1976 and the ITmigration Regulations, Z&J78are the primary references. It should be said right at the beginning that violation of a provision in the Immigration Act would result in certain consequences, such as detentionor deportation.

Also, an offence against the Immigration Act may also lead to,prosecution in a court of law which may result in a conviction and a punishment imposed. Some of the more frequently violated immigration provisions by foreign students % are: 1) engaging in employment without authorization; 2) conviction of an offence; 3) overstaying as a visitor; 4) fraud or misrepresentationin obtaining \ a visa. Most students who violate this prohibition appear to have deliberately chosen to take the risk, for one reason or another. Qnly in a few cases were there some doubts as to whether the activities could be regarded as employment. The Act itself defines employment as “an activity for which a person receives or might reasonably be expected to receive valuable consideration.” Recent decisions by the Court have not clarified this definition further. The leading case is Georgas u. Minister of Employment and Immigration, a Federal Court of Appeal decision. It seems that the courts would, besides applying the facts to the definition, look at the nature of the work and the circumstances in which the oI., work is performed. It is fair to say that the term remains to be clarified further by subsequent courts. As a visitor, it is a violation under the ,

harrassment

Zmmigration Act if you have been convicted of an offence under the Criminal Code. You should note that the ,seriousness of the offence is not a consideration at all. It is sufficient that there is a conviction of an offence registered against you, no matter how trivial the nature of the offence, or how small the punishment was. The following examples will illustrate this point. Example 1 - A is found guilty of an offence contravening s.294( b) of the Criminal Code. Nature of the‘ offence: A was caught shoplifting in a bookstore. He was pocketing a ball point pen valued at $0.40. The judge sentenced A to a fine of $50.00. Exa’mple 2 - B was charged,and convicted of common assault. Nature of the offence: B became angry at X in a friendly football match. After the game, B approached X and pushed X to the ground. The judge fined B $100.00. Both the above examples of con’victions would also be violations by a visitor against the Zmmigra tion Act. ’ Besides conviction of an offence under the Criminal Code, it is also a violation against the Zmmigra tion Act if a visitor is convicted of an offence which may be punishable by way of indictment under\ any other Acts of the Federal .Parliament. An aexample illustrating this point is conviction of possession of a narcotic or ‘a controlled drug. One controlled drug is LSD and one narcotic drug is. marijuana. Possession of LSD and possession of marijuana may be- punishable by way of summary conviction or by way of indictment, pursuant to theFoodandDrugsAct, s.41(2), or the Narcotic Control Act, s.3(2). A first offender usually\faces a summary conviction procedure. However, for the purpose of the Immigration Act, that person could have been punished by way of indictment. Accordingly, a visitor convicted of possession of a controlled drug or a narcotic is considered to have violated the Zmmigra tion Act. As the term suggests, a person overstays when he remains in Canada‘for a period of time greater than the period for which he is authorized to remain. Usually the period of authorization for a student is one year. In other words, a student is advised toapplyfor

Friday,November2,1979.Imprintll

inini,gration

a new authorization well in ‘advance of the date of expiry of his present authorization. _ Usually, the renewal is granted auto, matically provided that the student is able to show that he has complied witl-: all the terms and conditions of the previous and existing authorization and that he is doing sufficiently well in school.’ Overstaying can also come about in other forms, either involuntarily or inadvertently. If a student enrolls in another institution or changes his course of studies (in some cases even changes faculties or a major field of study) he is deemed to have failed tbabide by the terms of the conditions of the student authorization. Accordingly, his authorization becomes void and he isdeemed to have overstayed.

investigating YOU have

the offence. If it is alleged that indeed violated an immigration you will be notified to attend an

offence, in,quiry. The purpose of that inquiry is to establish whether you indeed- have violated an immigration offence. In certain circumstances, you may even be arrested and detained pending an inquiry. The inquiry resembles a court, except an inquiry is conducted in a less formal manner. The inquiry is presided over by an adjudicator who is an immigration officer, playing/a similar role to that of a judge. The Immigration Department is represented by another immigration officer, called the presenting officer.

Another example is if a studed is employed and he has therefore breached the terms of his student authorization. Likewise, that authorization ceases to have any effect,and therefore, the continuous presence of that student in Canada is considered as an overstayed visitor. In short, any breach of any term and condition, either involuntary or deliberate, would render the authorization expired automatically, thereby rendering that student an overstaying visitor. The entire Zmmigraiion Act operates on the assumption that the person himself has all the answers to the questions relating to immigration matters. Accordingly, this branch of the law abhore? any fraud and misrepresentations. ’ It should be noted that there is no time limitation to allege such an offence against you. When it is alleged that you have misrepresented either fraudently, or even innocently, the burden is on you to disprove such an allegation. As far as students are concerned, the most common circumstances of misrepresentation arise in relation to proof of financial resources. It is not unknown that students, prior to renewing their student authorization, arrange to have money credited to their bank account for the purpose of showing that they have sufficent financial resources to continue their studies in Canada. Under certain circumstances this arrangement may be regarded as misrepresentation or even fraud. When it is suspected that you have violated any of the immigration offenees, you will likely be visited by an immigration officer

,W terloo 3.S reaction to 0W5 There has been quite an uproar at UW, particularly from foreign students’groups, about CT.V’s W5 program on foreign visa students. The reaction has not been favourable. George Chu, the president of the Chinese Students’ Association, resented the program, placed on saying that he was “absolutely furious about it. ” He noted some of the restrictions foreign students while they are in Canada, commenting that some of the questions put to foreign students are ridiculous and “quite insulting.“Chu mentioned that although things are really not bad now for foreign students, with tuition hikes and other impediments, they are getting worse. Boniface Egboka, the president of the African Students’. Association, ‘claimed that educating people from the Third World could be considered part of Canada’s foreign aid program because the gtudents return home with valuable skills. He added that knowledgeable people w%. not take the W5 program seriously. He also said that one of the more favourable aspects of attending university in a foreign country is that a good part of one’s education is learning how other people live. The Indian Students’ Association is planning a major rebuttal against the program. Baldev Singh, the association’s president, claimed that the W5 show was a “complete distortion of the facts.” W5’s allegation that students could transfer their visa student status to landed immigrant stafusiYas “impossible.” Based on Singh’s research, Barbara Allen, the girl whom W5 .mentions as having been squeezed out of a U of T pharmacy course by foreign students, had, in fact, applied to a course in which there were no foreign students. Singh sees Canadian university programs as falling into two categories: those which have enough space for all people who apply, and those which are short of space. Almost all the foreign students are enrolled in courses which fit into the first category. In fact, Singh pointed out, students are mostly enrolled in courses which are experiencing declining enrollment. Replying to allegations that many foreign students tend not to associate with other students, Singh said that from thirty to forty per cent ,of the attendance at the Indian Students’ social events is from local students. The Indian Students’ Association is now collecting the facts of its case against W5 before taking action, sometime soon. All foreign student groups are very angry about the W5 report. Thhy all wonder how a CTV news show could \ have been, in their opinion, so mistaken. Stu

. I

Dollar

His role resembles that of a Crown Prosecutor. His primary task is to prove that case against you. You may represent , yourself at the inquiry. Alternatively, you may have a friend to act as your “counsel”. In most circumstances, your interests may be served best by obtaining the service of a lawyer. At the inquiry, the case presenting officer carries the burden of proof. In other words, he has to establish every element of the . allegations against you. However, you can be asked to be a witness against your own case. Ordinarily, a person in Canadian law is presumed innocent before proven guilty and he is not expected to incriminate himself. In immigration law, however, it is presumed that the person himself is the best informed person in regards to any immigration allegations. Accordingly, the general protection in law against self-incrimination is removed by the Immigration Act. In other words, you cannot refuse to answer questions put to you by the case presenting officer, even though the answers may help prove the case against you. However, you can, and you are strongly advised to, question every bit ofevidence put forward by the case presenting officer. , At the end of the inquiry, the adjudicator will make a decision. He will either find you as. “a person described”, that is, a person who has violated the Immigration Act, or he will dismiss the case against you. If you are found c “as a, person described’? he has to make a deportation order against you. In certain circumstances, he may invite you to make an argument for a departure notice instead. The major difference between a deportation order and a departure notice lies principaily in the chance of returning to Canada. With a deportation order, you will . be sent back to your country of origin at the Canadian government’s expense. However, if youwish to return to Canada in the future, you are required to obtain the consent of the minister of Immigration. Such . a consent may, at times, be difficult to obtain. A departure notice, however, is made only if the adjudicator is satisfied that in your circumstance a deportation order should not be made and that you are both willing and r able to leave Canada at your own expense. If you wish to return to Canada in the future, you may do so provided you can satisfy the normal requirements of the Immigration Act. The Minister’s consent is ,not required. *

This article originally app.eared under the title Foreign Students and the Law. It was written by Michael Ho andfirst appeared in #he Gauntlet (Uniuersity of Calgary). . - -..-_.- ._, I

and Willie

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(in advance)

Centre Board and the Federation

of Students.

Phnts and Protract&s? - , Pirates of Penzance? Prose and Poetry?

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The Arts

. -

Bar --

band

Vintage

rock

H&ix, it was an unforgettable evening of heavy-metal mayhem. If “sex, drugs and rock ‘n r911” isn’t yourcandidate for motto of the year, then you were wise not to show up at the Ballroom last Thursday, ‘cause the boys in He.lix don’t pussyfoot around when it comes to makin’ music. For sheer swerve and verve Helix can nound away like a perpetual piston, relentless in their attack; no rinky-dink operatic melodies for these boys, and not a horn or a keyboard in sight. Helix is a band in the grand tradition of rock ‘n roll; all or nothing, play like there’s -no tomorrow, blow your audience away. Surprisingly, their music is unbelievably tight, precise and presented in such a way as would have you believe they actually knew what they were doing. Their sound system is excellent, though the decibel level may have been a bit high, Thursday night, for -the group of middle-age conventioners that popped in to check out the entertainment. Perhaps they thought Helix was a musical tribute to juvenile delinquency, though whatever the case they left during a piercing Strat solo with a most noticeable look of anguish on their faces. The first set consisted of reproduced material including songs from Cheap Trick, Van Halen, Judas Priest, and The Knack. Their version of “California Man” *made Cheap Trick sound like the Vienna Boys

younger woman, and realizes it’s not sudh a hot idea after all, and “Starry Eyes”, a song Mouse radio, nor would Barbra Streisand sound like highaenergy rock and roll at 100 decibels. The Records takes on a different character at different volumes. The album’s two greatf tunes are both on the first side: “Teenarama”, in which the singer expresses his lust for a -uhthat des‘pite its title is about the band’s exmanager. It’s carried by a -danceable rhythm, a jangly Byrds-ish guitar and nice vocals. The pseudo-psychedelic guitar solo nearly takes the song off int6 the wild blue yonder. Other songs of interest: “Girls That Don’t Exist,” a song abottI those largerthan-life, perfect young ladies that onesees on bus ads and in magazines, and dreams about - with their clothes on - but never gets :o meet. It’s a-crafty look into both the male mind and the world of modelling and marketing. “Insomnia” is a rocker with a forceful vocal and guitar delivery, and “Girl”, the song that opens the second side, begins with the sexiest guitar note ever recorded: There’s not much more ‘you can say about The Records; <it’s not a great album, but one that is kind of infectious, and grows to be enjoyable with repeated listenings. It’s difficult to get really excited about these guys, but 1 can’t see anyone being wholly unhappy tiith ‘em either. So - carefully now - climb out on that limb ihere ,- make sure you hang on - ye.p, that one there - ‘crimb Gut on it, about six inches from the trunk, and make a grab for The Records, your first new wave rectid that’s not really a new wave record at. all, and-see what happens. If you fall out of the tree,, you probably had it coming ‘to .vou anyway. Jason Mitt hell-

5 ‘- ,

-Choir, while “My Sharona” was as good or’ better than the original. Why these guys bother copying other band’s stuff, I can’t understand, ‘cause the last 2 sets, comprised entirely of their own material, proved without a doubt that Helix is destined to become more than j&t. another bar band. Songs like “Sidewalk Sally”, a short, pithy rocker, and “The Helix . Boogie”, an instrumental with as much “oomph” as a Stomach shot, open Helix’s true rock song writing capabilities to view. Few bands doing the bar circuit these days can afford to have a lead singer who does nothing but cradle a

microphone. Heli-x realizes the necessity of having a front man, someone to give the band an identifiable face, even if that someone prances around like Jim Dandy. The combination of a lead singer with an excellent rock ‘n roll voice, two lead guitarists (in the fine tradition of Aerosmith and Skynard), an able drummer and bass player, and an album in the sack, qualifies Helix as. a band who, someday, may find their smiling faces on the cover of the Rolling Stone. M Drew

Cook .

0 a

YSargealct)) Dave Canadian IBroadfoot: *content with class = . _

Fun and’bland:’ Records ccsafe77 new-wave It’s unfortunate that the mere mention of the phrase ‘new wave’ with reference to music conjures up images of safety pins, ripped clothing, anarchy, ugliness, mindless violence and generally a lack of musical ability, sending most people scurrying back to the safety of their Supertramp and Billy. Joel records. If you happen to fit into this category, perhaps it’s time you widened your horizons. Per,haps it’s time you went out on a limb - just once 0; twice - ‘cause you’re missing some damn fine music. However you want to label it, power pop, soft wave or whatever, there’s a type of new wave music that’s relatively safe and inoffensive, harking back to the days of the mid and late sixties when you could flip on the radio and always hear a great song. The Beatles, the Hollies, the Dave Clark 5, the Byrds, the Beach Boys and the Turtles have been updated, with a touch better technology and a bit of punk’s boundless energy to produce the Knack, the Cars, Nick Lowe, the A’s, the B52’s - and the Records. The Recoids (this month’s winner of the neatest-name-for-a-band contest) are a British quartet whose debut album contains ten catchy pojp-rock tunes. Their sound is half-British, half-Californian, with a guitar base, and their style is smooth, uniform and cdntrolled. While Ithe Records never really rock out, never quite take off, they never let ’ down either. The Records is put together in such a ‘way that it should please almost everyone who likes a reasonably wellconstructed pop tune; oddly, it’s an album .‘that sounds soft and quiet at a low volume, yet rocks a lot harder at a higher one. While that may sound like a silly statement, let’s put it ariother way: the Clash would not sound mellow even on an $8.95 Mickey

Friday,November2,1979.1mprintl

-for*I big sutjcess

heading \

Ingredients: approx. 500 lbs. lean, raw, unseasoned male approx. 45 lbs. long hair an oz. of finely shattered morals 2 vials df “kick-ass boogie” a couple of hits of unsweetened heauymetal mindlessness 1 coke spoon of tenacity and rath a good snort of original material Divide unseasoned male into 5 equal portions. Trim off excess fat. Add hair. Sprinkle evenly with shattered morals. Blend in kick-ass boogie. Marinate male ‘portions with heavy-metal mindlessness for 1 fo 2 years in well heated garage or warehouse. Slide portions onto wooden stage, season with tenacity and rath. Dress appropriately. Garnish with guitars, amps, drums, and mikes. Prefill large room with smoked? rowdies and pickled yahoos. Add male portions, cover and let simmer. Everything should begin to cook soon after male portions are warmed-up. After two to three hours uncover. Rowdies should- be thoroughly fried, yahoos nicely stewed, and male portions *a little more seasoned. Empty entire mixture into cool night air. Thursday night’s pub was another financial fiasco, once again thanks to mid terms, btit for those of us who experienced

‘n’ rdl

G .

Dave Broadfoot (not “Proudfoot” or The remainder of Broadfoot’s , material “Broad,bent” or “Kneebone”), the self-billed included his slide show of “Uganda by Night” “Chicken of the Sea” of- the Canadian (three lovely days - spread over two weeks) Merchant Marine, performed before about and his two most recognizable characters, 300 very sdtisfied patrovs at the Waterloo Sergeant Renfrew, and the New Apathetic Motor Inn -last Sunday. Party’s Honourable Member for Kicking-Horse The comedian, well known for his “Royal Pass. Canadian Air Farce” tpuched on everything Following th’e enthusiastic standing ovation from teachers to students, Clark to Carter, at the end of his second set, Broadfoot came . and all points in between. The audience was back (“Oh,” he said to the audience, “You’re well entertained throughout, atid indeed, still here.“) and did a short encore seemed to be in Broadfoot’s pocket tomorrow’s weather report as read by -Chief (including the authors) after only a short Dan George. time. By the en-d of his second 45 minute set, In an intervie; after the show (which was they seemed to be ready to laugh at his frequently interupted by graciously-accepted breathing alone. - congratulations and autograph requests), The highly appreciative audience inBroadfoot discussed his past, present and eluded few students; most of those future, and described in detail one of his applauding so vigorously appeared to come favourite moments: Renfrew’s promotion from from the community. Sue Rosenberg, corporal to sergeant. chairperson of the Board of Entertainment The incident happened at the annual RCMP (BENT) noted that as far as advanced ticket Staff Off?cer’s Dinner in Ottawa, at the height <if sales were concerned, only about 20 the Mountie scandal. Not without some students had purchased tickets to the trepidation, he accepted the invitation to dp his event. Some latecomers seemed to arrive Renfrew sketch in front of the group. To his just in time for the show. amazement, he received a total of six standing Broadfoot himself, although on time for ovations throughout the night. At the end of his ‘his first set, made jokes about getting lost routine, he ttifie’d away (or a moment and (and arriving at the Humanities theatre) on RCMP Commissioner Simmons grabbed the his way to “Waterloo, gateway to-Baden.“microphone, turned to the crowd and asked, His stand-up routine included a great deal “are we going to let a mere corporal get away of new material, as well as some of the old w$h this?” At that, Simmons presented the redfavourites. His “Goose, Mother” routine coated Broadfoot with his sergeant’s stripes. gave a slightly misguided interpretatio Of all his many activities, Broadfoot says that well-known nursery rhymes: See-Saw, performing in the Air Farce, ,which recently Margery Daw was “hostile and anti-trade won him a Juno award, is one of his favourites. union” (“you know, DAW - Detroit Auto The reason for this, he says, is because the cast Wo’rkers”), Little Bo-Peep’s sheep were not strives for quality in every performance. lost but “fried due to the high cost of meat”, Although this show won Broadfoot his coast-toOld King Cole was “busted by the RCMP”, coast fame, he.says that, lately, his p& project and the farmer’s wife in the Three Blind has been moves. One, Winds of Choice, he Mice rhgme was cited for “cruelty to enjoyed a great deal, and is, he says, just handicapped rodents”. -waiting to jump at the chance of another. . Following this, Broadfoot read from H> considers himself to be a “futurist”, “Naked Bluenose”, this being some more than anything else. Part of his routine “Canadian Lit.“, about ‘a young East Coast deals with articles concerning “The Death of woman who goes from “bad to worse, and ’ Montreal” and “The Death of Toronto”, but from worse PO Hamilton” and becomes a in fact, he says he detests this type of “callperson” nicknameid Stelco. The _ defeatism. reading, as the title would suggest, wasa little Although Broadfoot covers-a wide range bit naughty so Broadfoot expurged it himself of subjects, including a sizeable amount of with his own censor machine, complete with mildly risque material, he seems to prefer bells, horns, and bleeps. double entendre and the subtlties of Canada’s favourite form of exercise implication to exaggeration or graphic (“talking sports”) comes up for a grilling shock tactics. Broadfoot’s integrity won’t let next, Mth the introduction of fast-talking him stoop to bathroom humour, or sexual football coach Randy Bunhustler on the or ethnic slurs. What’s more, he doesn’t ‘Sports-between-the-beer-commercials show’. need to. His timing, rappoit, and research (“Ah had to have this-here accent to get mah are hard to fault, and his political comments job; Ah’m really from Sidbury”). L are telling and up-to-date. In short, he’s an One of the highlights of the evening was a effective stand-up comedian. His popularity volunteer reading by Broadfoot, UW’s own should continue to soar for a long time to I Ian! Allen and an unidentified female accom+ come. plice. The subject was a hospital soap opera . Marg Sanderson sketch involving two doctors and a nurse.’ Mark D’Gabriel Although neither of the volunteers had previously seen the scripts (they were to read the parts underlined in red, to which Allen promptly had, to check his own parts), btith performed admirably undsr the pressure. Get a new view on the worldFASS alumnus Allen was especially notable for be admprintphotographer temporarily stealing the show from the .<.‘,i seasoned Broadfoot, and providing d memorh able diversion for the audience. c

I I

i D&h,

tiadness

If Apocalypse Now is indeed Frances Ford Coppola’s bid for artistic immortality, then he is most definitely assured of it. Spending ten years of his life and practically all of his savings, Coppola has staked both his professional career and his private fortune on this film. Fortunately for Coppola and the often bleak film industry, his gamble has paid \ off enormously. As a film, Apocalypse Now is a technical masterpiece. It rapes the senses and terrorizes the mind. As an experience, it is a disturbing glimpse into the world of war. It is !no longer necessary to simply understand the total horror of -war, for a film of this intensity actually forces one to feel it. Although set during. the Vietnam War, it need not have-been. It could have been any war, at any time and at any place, for the value of Apocalypse Now is timeless. It. deals with the ravages of war, not in terms of death and destruction, but in terms of the soul and its effects upon those with the questionable fortune of having survived. In this instance, Vietnam serves as the most effective example, not only because it is recent and memorable, but also because of the appalling manner in which those who had to fiat that war were totally’abandoned by their own country. The plot of Apocalypse Now, is lifted almost intact from the pages of Joseph Conrad’s Heart of Darkness, is as simple as it

The

toll . of war

is irrelevant. A CIA-trained assassin named Captain Willard (played by Martin Sheen) is sent on a mission deep into the jungles of Cambodia to “‘terminate with ej<treme prejudice” the life of a Colonel Kurtz (played by Marlon Brando). Kurtz, once considered a highly promising officer, is reported to have gone insane and set up his, own private kingdom, -populated by natives and the remaining members of his Green Beret outfit. The plot itself might as well have been non-existent, for it serves only as a vehicle for a look at what few could ever imagine and even fewer have ever experienced. In the same way, it was not necessary for Willard to actually see Kurtz to understand the effects of war on a man’s soul, for the journey itself provided every concievable insanity this world-turned-upside-down has to offer. These insanities seem to fall into two categories: insanities on behalf of one’s self and Those on behalf of the war. Into the second category falls the majority of scenes depicted, including the destruction 1of an entire Vietnamese village ordered by an Air Cavalry commander (played by Robert Duvall) in order to test the surfing skills of one of his men. Only Willard seems to fall in the first category. He shoots in cold blood an injured Vietnamese girl to avoid delaying his mission any further, justifying it later by saying that in wartime it becomes necessary to separate duty and cons$ence. Yet in time

Willard comes to doubt first his mission and. finally himself .He questions a mission whose purpose is to kill a man who has sought a private insanity as a refuge from the mass insanity of the war itself. When Willard finally meets Kurtz; he comes before him, not asan assassin before his victim, but as a disciple before his teacher. What Willard learns is the truth about Kurtz and the truth about war. Though many of Kurtz’s lines are mumbled and subsequently lost to the audience, every word that reaches the ears is both powerful and intense. He tells Willard of the horror he has come to know and the only means to his disposal to come to terms 4th it: “horror has a face...one must make friends with horror.” In essence, this is what Kurtz has done. Unable to deal with horror and evil, Kurtz has joined forces with them. The price that \ he pays is his soul, not his mind.

’

This suggests that the casualities of war are not limited to mortal death, material loss or mental decay, but must inevitably include spiritual death, the final and most complete casuality. When Willard finally does kill Kurtz, he does so not to complete his mission but to release Kurtz from his self-styled hell.

.As Kurtz, Brando’s performance is brief but nevertheless brilliant. One moment, he reads with tenderness from T.S. Eliot’s “The Hollow Men” (which serves as a more appropriate motto than the self-proclaimed ‘Apocalypse Now’) then, with equal tenderness, delivers to Willard the head of one of his few remaining crew members. Martin Sheen as Willard complements Brando perfectly. Technically, Apocalypse Now is one of the most* visually effective films ever made. The various visual images employed, most nofeably scenes of helicopters swarming like locusts and preying like vultures, allcombine to create a dreal-like atmosphere which quickly unfolds into nightmare. Though by no means flawless, Apocalypse is without doubt an artistic triumph. At the very least, Apocalypse Now is the earnest attempt of a commercially successful direct,or to achieve artistic success. At the. very most, it is a masterpiece. Either way, the opportunity to fully experience the world of war comes only at great expense, and when available as painlessly as this, it should not be missed. Steve

Andrews

‘The Bagel Binn hopes that you have .enjoyed the introduction of the bagel to the ‘University Of Waterloo campus. \

with this ad, any putchase of a dozen or

c l’; .

:. .

V&&u&,;

Springstein

Jukes

Hey, what’s going on here? What kinda rip-off is this? No songs, 4 guitar or production by Steve Van Zandt? No tunes or notes by The Boss? No guest gppearance by Ronnie Spector? No 5,000 word cover notes? No mention of Van Zandt or Springsteen anywhere? How do they expect to sell any records? Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes fourth album, The Jukes is a big change for the band who originally go! a lot of publicity (and ns~doubt sold a few albums) because of their association with the Jersey Devil: ’ Bruce Springsteen, and his guitarist, Steve Van Zandt, who produced- and arranged their first three records. * Strangely enough, the most noticeable improvement is in the area of production; Steve Van Zandt has been replaced by Muscje Shoals journeyman Barry Becket, and the result is nothing short of amazing. The horn section is loud, clear and live sounding; the guitars are brash and rock as hard as those in any good rock band, and the Vocals are clear and up front. All the individual instruments can be heard, and that’s quite a trick for an eleven piece band. Compared to The J&es, their earlier efforts, especially -their first two albums, sound like they were recorded inside a beer can. Put the title cut from This Time It’s For Real up against anything on. this set sod you’ll hear the difference immediately. * The other area in which the Jukes have really improtfed is in the writing department; this is the first albun! where they’ve written . all the songs themselves, and they’ve done a I

fine job. Despite the fact that they mix outright rockers (“All I Want Is Everything”), big-sounding ballads (“Paris”), astral-ish jazz (“Vertigo”), a lbt of R&B, and a little blues, there’s a remarkable unity to e this group of songs (again, perhaps this is attributable to good production) that was not present on their other works. Formerly, they mixed new songs with oldies from a variety of writers, with spotty results; on The Jukes, there are but three writers, and their compositions, whether done alone or in collaboration, are more homogenous with‘ respect to the Jukes sound, with much better results. Whether due to the writing, arranging or production, the horns on this album are much more imaginative; on Hearts of Stone, for example, the horns often played as one. The horns on The Jukes, while still tight as a unit, sound much more distinctive as individual instruments. The guitar is very prominent - why, they almost sound like a rock band at times - and those silly strings have been done away with. It’s nice to see Southside and the boys pull 9ff a qtiiet number like “Paris” without the use of a huge orchestra to fill in/sweeten up. (Personal gripe: leave strinas out of rock and R&B apd save ‘em ‘for people who need ‘em, people who know how to use ‘em, and kites). Lyrically, this aloum isn’t terribly original, but this is not necessarily a criticism. The, band delivers the goods in such a way that what they’re saying needn’t be profound (a philosophical R&B band?) Most of the stuff is pretty standard love songs, but the odd one is different; “Wait In Vain” somehow has a” special feeling to it,

* ’

’

especially in the chorus, that makes it stand out. It’s the type of song one could easily image Bruce Springsteen writing for the Jukes.. “All I Want Is Everything” is kind of amusing, and you just have to admire his attitude. Ironically, this is bllowed by a tune called “I’m So Anxious”, in which the singer describes his paranoia -about being unable to resist the efforts of those who are more than willing to provide him with everything - /at a price. The pairing of the two opposites creates a startling and funny effect. It’s aldays nice to see a sense of * humour. + The Jukes is hardly an unqualified masterpiece, but it is s solid and honest an effort by a white R&B band you’re likely to find these days. Unpretentious and well put together, The Jukes is their best effort to date. Here’s hoping for more of the same. Jason

Mitchell

1’8 Wheels!

Acting,

singing

Last Tuesday, 18 Wheels rolled iq while on a 50 city tour. Unfortunately, it got off to a slow start. The staged musical, by John Gray, was a representatibn of typical Canadian truck driving. It- did not sustain any specific underlying message, but instead portrayed several moral philosophies. This does not mean that it was a dreadfully serious play. Instead, it was generally a humorous production that was meant to be taken-lightly in c_ontent but not . in theme. The show was presented in two portions, each portion possessing its own unique plot, setting, and theme. The first part introduced the characters, and many of the hardships of trucking. In general, it was poorly done. The acting was rigid, it was as if watching little toys spasmodrcally moving abotit the stage. The weak singing in the introduction was drowned out by three musicians, who displayed a performance of sheer excellence throughout the entire play. Much of the singing later on was slightly off key, irritating the melody. The incredible exception to this was a lengthy scene qf a mammoth accident on highway 400 in a nocturnal snowstorm. It was very well developed and actually gave the audience a feeling of great anxiety. . The play then wandered from Canadian awareness of our country to heartbreak in a greasy truck shop. The second portion was well pi-esented. It seemed to be a totally different play. There was a well established plot, the characters were portrayed well and , freely, and the singing was rpuch improved (except for the .very last chord in the play’ which Came out horrifyingly sour). . The story enfailed the financial hardships, despite his incessant labour, of an independant Canadian truck driver. His job takes him from his-wife for weeks on end, leaving

St. Paul’s

Cdlege

St. Paul’s College is now considering applications for residence in the College, for the Winter and for the Spring Term, 1980. For application forms, and further information, please contact the- College office, or call 8851460.

Robin Tyler is one of the few comics who uses the standup comedy form-so effectively as a means of social satire. Her humour, her anger, and particularly her honesty and courage are remarkable. Robin’s targets are varied, but her goal is to challenge people’s complacency. Her closing remark at the very successful show she did at UW last year (on the bill with Shere Hite) ran something like this: “If I’ve made any of you people nervous, or embarrassed you, or got you upset - you deserved it.” Robin will be back in Waterloo Monday, November 5. The show will begin at 7~p.m. in Arts Lecture 116. Admission is one dollar for fee-paying Feds, $2 for others.

Frktajr,N~vember2,1979.lmpri~tl8-,

f~rTheJuk&

Johnny and the Asbury The J&es

missing

-Bigpr&hctionchanges Southside

Lsptitty her desolate in a large, bsuse. Eventually, she seeks the companionship of another man, but, of course, is discover&d by her husband “in the act”, who realizes that he must shark the burden of the blame. As a result, he offers to teach her to drive. Complications from this development, both in plot and theme, form the heart of the second half of the play: his.offering, borne out of love, is finally his loss. This half of the musical was almost independent of the first. However, the first section did develop the immense dangers involved in truck driving, and the, morbid hate ‘Canadian drivers house against American drivers taking over Canadian business. Ian Gillespie, who ha: won awards for playwrites Bnd has :i:ted in several productions, was probc3ly the best overall performer. His singins was consistent, and his acting was genc*:ally good. Terry Harford (who played the truck driver in the second part) was not a good actor at all, and his singing ranged from good to adequate. Jessie Thomson was the most disappointing member. Her vocal r,?nge was severely limited, her voice projection was disgraceful, yet her acting was pretty good. She has had past performances like Godspell, You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown, and Rocky Horror Show. It is quite surprising, with her experience, that her singing was so desperately lacking, I don’t think enough can be said about the three musicians. They played only guitars (electrical and acoustic) virtually throughout the entire performance, and occaisionally contributed to the acting. Perhaps the rest of the cast will catch up to them in future performances. Al McPhail

’ Vancouver Christmas Flights contact the Federation of Students or

REPAIRS10 CLOSED

(Just Bridgeport

ALL

MAKES

MONDAY’S

98 KING WATERLOO

8864340

N N

Rd)

C.U.T.S., Toronto,-

.416~97$b9604

.Sports

___-_ _ EzIdgyj

- Funditig

An idea which has been kicking aroufid for seven or eight years popped last week. Lou’ Lefaive, UP again chairperson ,of Hockey Canada,. has revived the idea of the college hockey “super-league.” Lefaive’s proposal would have the twelve’ top teams in the country competing in one league. Lefaive and other -Hockey Canada officials are negotiating with Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union (CIAU) representatives this week. The scheme, although it has &faced

- and drowned in the past, is being revived now for several reasons. The one receiving most ink currently is the desire to have more pro prospticts playing in Canadian, as opposed to American, universities. The fact that top, prospects go to American universities, though it_ does not seem to bother CIAU officials, is certainly a burr in the side of Hockey Canada. -A second obvious reason to push for an improvement in the calibre of Canadian university hocRey is to feed

Cross country race in mud

‘athletes’ all, if Janette Van Leeuwen can go from being a back-of-the-pack runner to finishing 10th in the-OW’s, the girls on this team can too. All it takes is hard work.” The individual race was * won by Nancy Rooks of York in a time of 19:32.7. Second, and only slightly more than a second behind her, was Chris Lavallee of Guelph. This year’s race result was a reversal of last year’s, when Lavallee edged Rooks by less than a second. The race was typical Rooks vs Lavallee; Lavallee knows that she can only defeat Rooks by, starting fast and trying to neutralize Rooks’ superior speed. Experienced observers of RooksLavallee encounters realized that even the large lead Lavallee had with a kilometer to -go would not be enough. The outcome was inevitable as Rooks drove by Ann Webster of Queen’s and ,Lavallee to demonstrate once again what a tough, contro&d’runner s,he is. Queen’s and Western duplicated last year’s team finish by coming first and second, while Guelph moved up from fourth to third place.

The University of Waterloo women’s cross country team finished its racing season by competing in the OWIAA . championships at Western on Saturday. The Athenas, who were 7th in the team standings, were led by Rina Klevering’s ZOth-place finish. Rina ran the 5000 meter course -* real cross country one with snow, mud, and nasty hills - in 21:47. Elaine McCrea was the second Waterloo finisher; her time of 22:17 placed her 31st in the large field. The other Water160 finishers were, in order, Lucy Van Esbroeck, Angie Hohlheimer, Barb Showers, Lana Marjama, and Rhonda Bell.

Rina’s performance was particularly impressive in view of her lack of experience in, and distaste for, cross country racing. An 800 meter specialist, she has been using the cross country season to improve her strength for th 1500. Running better with each race (she ran 2:41 behinds Rooks at York, but was 2:14 behind her at Western) she finished her first cross country ‘season in fine style. The Western race was Elaine McCrea’s lone race of the season. Sidelined early with a--knee injury, she demonstrated that her weeks of inactivity were not enough to detrain her completely. Coach Louise Adamson seemed well pleased’ with the team’s performance. “The team’s placing has to be keljt. in perspective. We finished higher than we did last year, despite having to field five runners to score as a team. More teams and more runners competed than ever before in the OWIAA’s,and we still finished 7th of thirteen universities represented. Furthermore, the field at the OW’s was pretty tough; I can recognize at least 25 of the entrants as experienced, high-caliber runners. By our runners are very comparison, inexperienced. But with a solid year of training behind them, I’m sure they’ll finish much higher; 3rd or 4th place is not an unreasonable goal if everyone works consistently from now on. After

Nqv3rn

ber 2.j 979. -$.-.“,i.-.I mprint-j .*:19-

, -.

top left, Rina KIeiering trails a Queen’s runner. Klevering finished eighth in the Women’s cross country finals. Gary Hutchinson (above) slogs through the mud.~ He finished 20th in the men’s section. ,photos by Alan Adamson In the men’s race, UW finished in sixth place, despite the injuries to two key runners only days before the meet Ray Costello and Dave Zapparoli, both down with &ad ankles ivere unable to compete. “We were without our two best , runners, so our sixth place finish was pretty good,” said Les Roberts, head coach of the Warrior cross country team. Gary Hutchinson was the top Warrior, finishing a strong eighth, one minute, 23 seconds behind the winner, Steve Finley of the U of T. Queen’s won the championship while Western finished in second place. Louise

Adamson

“

hassles

-the Olympic Team. This year’s successful (so far) Olympic program using - juniors and collegians ha’s impressed a lot of people and beaten a few.NHL and Europe&n teams ati well. According* to Bob McKillop, hwad coach of UW’s hockey team, this reason is not snnly “viable,” but “it’s a great idea.” “The calibre of hockey would constantly be at a high level” and. the experience for the players would be extremely va’luable, he added. McKillop -. considered this reason the strongest for proceeding with ,the plan. .A third but less obvious reason to consider such*a program is the growing disrepair of junior <hockey in this country. Before this year, junior ranks were raided by WI-IA franchises competing with the NHL. Now, since the merger, the expanded NHL has legalized the drafting of underage players.. This year 19 year olds weie drafted. Next year both 18 and 19 year olds can be drafted. Junior hockey, its top players no longer playing, will not be the breeding ground it once w-as and the _ pro ranks and the fans are going to suffer. McKillop didn’t believe that the present weakened position of junioE -hockey would act as an inducement. “It won’t be one of the factors that gets it (the super-league) off the ground”, he stated but’added that he felt if it could be established, it could replace the junior leagues as -the major amateur league. The idea is favoured by a small number of universities, each of which has its own reasons, each of which stands to gain. The U of T, Concordia, Alberta and St. Mary’s are all traditionally very strong in their conferences and probably would be likely to be included in the le’ague. According to Carl Totzke, Director of Athletics at UW, most 6f those teams which traditionally are weak in college hockey would be opppsed to the idea. The remainder of the team:s are sitting on the fence. It’s likely that most of those tear& will remain there until the first major problem - funding - is tackled. The two major expenses are scholarships anc.l travel costs. Lefaive has suggested offering $2,000 scholarships to the players. This figure-is probably a yearlyone, and although it is much iowe; than what US colleges offer, it must still be considered a *strong inducement since Canadian tuitions are much lower than those which ou’t-ofstate students must pay in the US,. Estimates of travel costs vary depen-&ng on who you talk to and how that person feels about the concept. Bob Enyon, Athletic Director at Western, who is opposed to the idea, places his estimates at $150,000 per team, per year. Totzke, who is sympathetic to the idea, suggests $75-100,000 as a possible figure: In any case, it is certain that the bill for one year would approach and possibly pass $150,O00 for each team. These sorts of budgetary figures, compared tb present ones,. are staggering. For example, Totzke estimates the present amount for travel for the UW hockey teani at between three and $6,000. That figure is probably-one of the lowest in the country due to the proximity of so many universities, but even those teams with large budgets (Western conference teams must travel by plane) would not come close to the $150,000 mark. It is not clear where the money is gding to come from. Lefaive .has talked to the corporate sector and claims “they are willing to co-operate financially” but has named no names and so can ,easily remove his foot shou!$ he find it r+ in his mouth. Steve Paproski, Minister of’Sport for the Federal Conservatives, has promised to involve the corporate sector in the financing of amateur sport but again, we must wait for the cor-

porations to substantiate it. Once the funding problems are solved the negotiators will have many more prickly situations to tackle. The most obvious one is, what will happen to the 25 university hockey teams who do not find themselves part of the elite super* league? Totzke has speculated that the superleague “would just about destroy three of the conferences.” He suggests that the Atlantic, Quebec, and Western c’on/ ferences. would not have enough teams, to make their schedules viable. Ontario, he added, would probably fare well _ since there would still be enough teams to form a strong league. But what would the other teams do? “We’re looking at something that is beneficial to all 37 members, and the CIAU cannot and will- not adopt anything unless we have those guaranBob Pugh, Executive tees*, commentkd Director of the CIAU. One suggestion to accomodate all CIAU teams is a two-tiered structure using a relegation and promotion arrangement similar to British football. In such a structure the bottom two. teams in the super league would be demoted to tier two, while the top two teams from that league would advance to the elites. However, as this structure would . apparently necessitate allowing every university the funding to provide for scholarships and inflated travel costs, and hence would more than triple the costs of the program, it seems unlikely that the tiered structure will resemble the final solution. Any other structure would mean the releg,ation of 35 hockey programs to a second-rate status. Totzke has commented in regard to an. elite league, “if that’s the best hockey league, we should be in it. We wouldn’t want to be categorized as second rate.” No doubt, many other universities would feel the same. McKillop has stated that “if there was a super league, I would expect to see half of the other schools get out of hocke’y.” There are three schools in the West, according to McKillop, who would want to be part of the league. In addition “there are seven or eight Ontario continued

on page 22

Athletic\ programs versus academics WASHINGTON (CUP) - Some intercollegiate athletic programs, facing “excessive” pressures ts produce’- winning teams and make a profit,. are beginning to overshadow education at their institutions, the American Council, on Education has warned. In three policy statements, it said sports should be secondary to educational needs. The council urged college and univer-sity trustees to become involved in athletic policies, presidents -to take responsibility for insuring the “integrity” of their programs, and athletic directors to establish a “sound code of et hits”. “Athletics programs at American colleges and universities should be a part of the total educati’onal program,” the council said. “A prime function.of an athletics program should be to provide for as wide --student participation as possible and to enhance development through competition. The council also called for “factual evidence” of equality between men’s arid women’s sports. The statements are the result of a three-year study by an A.C.E. commission on collegiate athletics, financed by the Ford Foundation.

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“The sun tru y does shine on St. Jerom B s and Notre .’ Dame.” So said Waterloo * Mayor Marjorie Carroll at the open&g ceremoniesfor 1tdii 4th antiua&St 1Jerome’s/ ; Notre Dame$~o0&&,$3-iarity 1RunzJudging f&mthe fie2ifect f. weather ‘last @idiy:‘ after; L-hodri, she-must. have been

barrid +X&s, represen.son!s (an annual sponsor),. -Father. Siegfried (principal ting this year’s charity, the of St. Jerome’s), Dean LetMarch of; Dimes, ,thanked son, Terry-Hayes (student ~ ‘. i- - r - , . union p~es,i,dq,$~of St, Jer-.; . -eve,ryo.ne j .and explained ‘ome’s) andc- Sister Diane :_ th?: n&d for the hyo.. &c+Brenfmec ‘(Notre Dame): Sal1, j ~WJ. l@h~Wwirs, the goak’ He. t’oldof the 3:gave varyingamounts from _ @P theRun, ;t roubles k of guadraplegfcs *_ their res.pecti-ve. groups.: 4I+.ManG’also showered n&ii& ’ ‘-ifi enjoying -any life at all;

;:’ Letson of St. Jerome’s; Vsl Mpynihan, head, ,don ‘at - Notre’ Dame, :and Frank’ ,‘<+’ .c 1 - ; Q’Conno 1.’Notre Dame, -;-and Fra’nk0”Connor; head prefect of *’ St. Jerome?s)~.took off\from , /the St. Jerome’s ‘common - :r_amidst the, cheers of a/ ‘: crowd of about300. 1_ ; r ‘j1__ During the ceremonies, a- : L :’nI. number of were . ,.* - _ cheques k.,presentedbyguests.Fede- ‘) ._ , , 2 ration nresident Mark Mci‘ ‘$articip&on, spirit, genYP aerosity and humanity~‘~ a,.--1,---r--L T-Lafl2r\t.M-orga111zer .J unn lvllG.haels wished to thank. the -229 others who helped put t-he -event together, espe&ally his six-member steI ering committee,. whoran the next-to-last lan ‘with ’ him on Monday aft&noon .

: “I ., u. ‘. Michaels..and the ‘steering &&iittee will be present -,.;rL CL... ,.*r.-1,r.,:,‘; d-vy llt=ll pra w llactllill~lrs y-edelivered (they each cost $2500). , . 1’ ’ ~b At press time, the money ’ count stood at $3000, wifh many .moce c.ontributions vet to be tabulated.Mic-, haelswasoptimistic about

e _ , -

‘,

, ’ The Community’ Mbdiation Service (CMS) ‘:began operating in. Kitchener:’ ‘-Wateqoo on November,& .297&L * Designedly to ‘$rovid,e-an effective forum- .for-settling interpersonal dis: ‘@es, the program tiill~utilizetrained volunteersas third-party m-ediators in a var#ty of ‘conflicts. While-primary eiqih>sis, is bei-ng -placed upon prob-, lems arising 6u-t of@ighborhood life, ‘other disputes‘ injirolving persons, with_o&going relationsh&s, such as those among landlords and tenants or among relatives, will -also be ‘croj&g&~ r L ’ . ‘ , . ,., I .t : - ” The mediators will not act as judges ‘-or arbitrators; but.will me&with both parties, listen to -both sides, and help the disputing $&es to develop a solution-that will -be, acceptable toi hot-h of3hem. A&such, the program is intended to provide an effecfive, -low:cost r;abprgach #og resolving &vildis-* $utes, and- -to‘ prevent conflicts from .&c&dating to .the point of - criminal beha*io& ;l . 1 .‘: :: / : _I r: 1,‘_,, .: ’ ‘Community Med@tion~ Servite-will receive- referrals from the Waterloo ‘Regio.nal Police. .Force and.’ vario&& social. service agencies. In addition, persons involved in a, dispute may contact CMS directly. Both parties to a- dispute must vol,untarily consent to participate in a ,mediation, session. Disputes involving serious physical injuryor -weapons, or intense. “affairs of t-he heart” may be more appropriate for direct referralto the briminal justice‘ system’,.or -other social Jservice a@nc$es. Such cases, ‘will generally *he- &kclhdd fpam+CMS.

.A Don&l l.‘MacDonald of Bhrlington has .&een? appdinted ’ indust$y :,eoordinat.or ,for the Dniversitg of Water100’s $&trGtion management programi The $pp,ointment is- announced . by R.J, Collins, Xhairman, Waterloo Zonstruction Council. ’ ’ I ‘IJW?‘s constructions. &anage,ment , program- is a ‘master’s degree program offered-by the faculty of en.gineering (a ,:diploma, program is> also, -available to non*degroo qtu.dents)i$andidate$are . requiredto. have had at least two years ‘experience in the.!onstruc’tion_indus1try. Its. purpose. is to firovide man-< agement skills and knowledge specifi.cally reiatid to the, needs .lof ‘the construction industry .in C@ra&>;, the -UW facdltv m&&hr& &o-t&&h ih..t& program; ir$ .supportedi.by a sub, stantfaf~ number; of special, lekturers drawn-from the industry or &elated fields. ..‘- . Y ;, I -< 1 .s ..,. , ’

$400,~00 has- been awarded’ forfour new. ‘projacts;:‘ the balance is for -.I continuing‘ projects. Grants totalling alipost $l&~OQO ~ will go to two .Rroje&3 within UWs ,Computer Communictitions Network I Group (CCNG). (This is a researdh ~ + group whose smembers work on, probe lems of combining computdrs~and -the . new communtiations tec&nology,that: some say; will in thenear future* lead 1 us -into. the. “information age”-.with profound impli?ations for’ all,, our.. . _ f ’

hv$s. J

grants in&& $&,kZ ’ I, The. @NG .‘. for’ research to be done by, Dr.%avid managementi. seen-; Dr. , :* Con&h,) H.F., Ratz; ‘electrical ‘engineering, and Dr! Barry ‘Wills, systems design; They j of .offf c&s;, ’ will study the’ automation I 7-- &qlu,ding the use‘ of, elect~roni~+ail,’ “ Tlie,Zsecond $CNG:.grant-$s Yin@& ‘iFii&ti$7 : of, $qg,$$o and goes $o- 2&. J.c?Majithia and! $am&; ’ Iohn Mark Fielg, el,t$t&all engineering;“a,nd pr.: -J.owfi Wohg, ~,+i~p&4 .s+,iiget .,.%TI@$ ‘will be studying local ‘area coiGyniwhich’ mean@, c#nI bations networks)‘. .s municat1ons among smaIP computer, j %%‘tworks such as might ‘exist &thin ’ the yahous“ member industriesof an: \

, , I

will~synth~siZe~PA$I and the m&&b@l+~ I ic studies’ will be “&x$ied, -out.’ jointly ,witht Dr?‘, H.L. Holland., : Brock ‘Unit .< versity. In additio&-a number 1of ?I$ researaers have receivedfurther instalments: on $re@busly:announc.ed grants. These ‘include5 ‘ r /- ;.i ,<, / . 1: *.ear&y?< .’ h .- $‘19,665 . to F:Dr, -- A$iur’ for continuingresearch. I chemistry?;.: as a protection; 5 intu ‘the -use, <fs,elen&m a@intit tjie - eff&ts ;,/ ‘he +de t &a s un~desfkable: ($Q$ :‘&n& $j&,l’Ring):i-of, ~ . ,’ 436,560 to - Dr. B.O. .-Eraser-Reid; for. &ntinuing study into’ :ths +‘chemistry, iff ect of ,pyret@ insecti<ideii (as used m a@cultyre) _on fish populations in nearby rivercand ponds. * j * ’ r. ’ , 415,525’ to - mof.-- Thamaiah Vi% w&&a, chemfstry; for &ontin$rg r+ . sea&h on Cad&um‘to&y::. *,’ ,- , -$2g;@ji .tb Dr. Don. B.&die; phy&s~ for - c&$niingsolar cell research. i ’ ..Y . I . __ I lhants46 Help. Resikchers~’ ’ ‘j tb Dr. Edward * Rhodes, +$46@$ , ~*~dy:ijrge~~‘~~~~iems ’ c+umhl~“e;t&~e&ing~ ‘for .c&itinu~ ref ,s&r&h *3nto protiesseS;‘that iould result ‘in ‘, T%e -federal gov&me.nt’s -Nat&al j Ah&ta sciences ; 9”~ Engineerirl~’ ~~e~~~rch -, ~~~~~er,~~~~~~~,~~,.~~~ ~~~~~~~~,, ~,’b-~.~~‘~..‘,~.” ,~j’i ,.‘~5-~..I’-:,I-::.; _--‘ ?. Council (NSERC) has award.ea almost--$51,750 to Dq pan Spink;~tihemical $4O&QOQ ‘id ‘Ihiiversity of Waterloo - ’ engineering,, for resea-rch wh@hcould lead faculty member’s under its “strategic”, to , the- establishment Iof<- a &&con&n grants program. .;i.The7 program ,funds industry ._“ ,,; in _ICanada. -i..- *, 5 -*,’ . \ / _ ..,iJ:: ., refining I.

Sports Hockey cominued

from

schools who would-want in. Who’s going to choose?” There may, however, be more than 25 university hockey teams which stand to lose by the proposal should it come about. Depending on the funding arrangements worked out by Hockey Canada, the CIAU and corporate benefactors, it may be necessary for the member universities to come up with a 1aTger budget to help sponsor their own team. Such a situation could mean raising athletic fees ora cutting back on other programs or both. If this is the case, then in Totzke’s opinion it “runs contrary to the efforts we’re trying to do.“The athletic program, at UW at least, is based on participation. Most sports already run on virtually inade-quate budgets. Any drop in the budget would render most “minor” sports unviable. Secondary sports such as track, swimming, fencing and gymnastics do not draw revenue from spectators and rely now on a portion of the athletic fee paid by students and a subsidy from major, revenue-producing sports such as basketball to fund their programs. ’ These sports, while they do not draw the support of fans, do, nevertheless, fill out the philosophical aims of amateur athletics. In their absence, university athletic programs would be decidedly boring and would discriminate against a majority of athletes ’ (including virtually all female athletes). With regard to cutting other athletic programs and raising fees, McKillop would wait to see the reaction from students and administration, but stated, “I can’t see us accepting a league like that and making those kinds of moves.” Burt Matthews, UW president, said there was “no possibility of the university putting in extra money” to fund such a proposal. While he agreed that improving the overall cali.bre of the Olympic program was a “desirable objective” he cautioned “we must be very careful that in the process, we don’t destroy;the good programs that we have.” Jacob Arsenault

&& -*-I 43 !

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Intercollegia-te, RWbY The Rugby Warriors ended a-dismal week with a tie to the Marauders from McMaster. The week began with a frustrating loss to Guelph; next they dropped a mid-week game to Western, and a 6-all draw to McMaster closed the week. The club side did better. by beating Western and drawing with McMaster. The team has been playing good rugby but it has not been reflected in the scores. The weather played a significant role in the 15-0 loss to Western. The rain, cold and wind made it almost impossible to play good rugby. Rob Hunsberger played his best game in the loss, making tackles that should have been made by the back row. Western’s pack dominated the lineouts while Waterloo’s controlled the strums. But in the rucks and mauls Western dominated; this is where games are lost and won. The result was another discouraging loss. After a short two day break the Warrior’s were set to play McMaster. In this game the side seemed to come together. Two goalline stands in first half had McMaster stopped cold. The Marauders were intimidated by our aggressive play. But the Warriors paid’ a price for this play. Murl ray McCormick, playing in his first game since Queen’s, left in the first half with a head injury; Mike Peevers also left early with a slight concussion; finally Mike Murphy was ejected from the game for fighting. The Marauders, ta.king advantage while the Warrior’s were a man short, scored a try on the last play of the game. The conversion was good and McMaster had its first league point against Waterloo ever! The disappointing and frustrating year comes to an end against Toronto on Saturday. The varsity side is determined to go out with a win.. kick-off-is at two o’clock in Toronto.

and virtually eliminated themselves from the finals. The Trojans played well but mental mistakes and a lack of offence cost the team a victory. The Trojan: carried a 3-0 lead throughout the game until the final two minutes when McMaster converted a penalty kick from the Waterloo 20 yard line to tie the score. The 3-3 score was not indicative of the game’s play. Waterloo held a territorial advantage for most of the game but could not manage to score. The Trojan forward pack seemed to dominate the McMaster pack in both the strums and line outs. Unfortunately this game was the first of the year in which the Trojans have failed to score a try. Tim Wallace accounted for the team’s points on a penalty kick. This weekend the. Warriors Rugby teams travel to Toronto to p-lay U of T. These. games will finish out the schedule and thus the Warriors will be hoping to finish on a winning note.

VoileybaIl While the Athena Vol-’ leyball team didn’t come up with any victories, they picked up a lot of valuable experience at the Invitational Tournament staged at Western Michigan last Friday and Saturday(Oct. 26, 27, 1979). “We played a good and fast brand of volleyball but we weren’t consistent enough in our play to win the said Pat Davis, matches,” the head Coach of the UW Volleyball Athenas. “We started out well in each of our matches but, then we would run into trouble with our lack of consistency. It would have been easy for us to go to a more cautious type of game but that’s not the style of game that we want to play. We’re still working on our type of game and it will take us a little time to work it out.” “Our two setters con-

Brit+jis Ostrom. : The scores enas’ matches

of the were:

Ath-

against Kellogg, 7-15,6-15, 10-15 . against Western Michigan, 15-8,l2-15, 8-15, 4-15 against -Western Ontario, 15-7, 7-15, H-15, 5-15 against Northern Michi-’ gan, 15-7, 9-15, 3-15, 3-15 The Athenas will compete in the University of Windsor’s Pan Am Volleyball tournament this coming weekend. We’ll play from six to. eight matches during the tournament, said Pat Davis, the Head Coach of the Athenas. They’re twogame matches. All teams get to see a lot of action and that helps, especially at this time of the season. The tournament takes, place on Friday and Saturday, November 2 and 3. It’s kind of a homecoming for Pat Davis as she hails from Windsor, Ontario.

Women’s

Basketball

The University of Winnipeg’s Women’s Basketball team was in town to play the Athenas last Thursday, and came away with an 80-65 victory. Winnipeg has a very strong team and is ranked third in the nation at this point in the year. They are led by 6'6" Debbie Steele, centre for the National team.‘They are also a well coached team with some very good shooters. Waterloo’s game was very shaky in the first half.* They committed 16 fouls in that half compared to Winnipeg’s 6. The- Athenas’ problems were compounded by a lack of offensive rebounding and they.found themselves down 47-24 at the half. The second half was an entirely different game. Waterloo outshot the dpposition; kept their fouls under control, worked their offence well and played hard defence. They assumed a stronger and a much more confident position on the court.

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A last second tackle finds the Warrior ball &rrier in a bad position scored a lqte field goal to tie the Warriors 3-3 last Saturday.

‘30 Gait.

Main

Club

St.

Canlbridge

to pass the ball. McMaster photo

Rugby \

Friday,November2,1979Jmprint22

league

super page

Last Saturday the Warriors club side tied the McMaster Marauders 3-3,

tinued to play well said Davis. “They been playing well son,” The two UW are Lorrie Freeman

for us!” have all sea-“ setters and Jan

by Daye

Trahair

Athena Marg Kerr felt they “came together as a team.” Norie Spence said “we played up to the level of the competi&n, and it’s .

been the best we’ve had so far.” ’ Waterloo outscored Winnipeg by 8 points in the second half. . Tom Kendall, coach of the Winnipeg team, felt his players were inconsistent as yet, and that this was going to be a problem to deal with. He has lost two national team players, andhas picked up a few rookies who are lacking in xexperience. They are a tall team average height s’ll”, as compare-d to UW’s 5'8". coach,_ Sally to get post Sue Porter shooting more often. “She should be shooting every thime she gets her hands on the ball.” Forward Norie Spence was tough under the boards this game. Working with her defensively, Jill Fisher did a really good job. Jennifer Russell, guard, digs for the ball. Shehounds the opposition into turning over the ball, thus losing possession. Also playing guard, Nancy Campbell handles the ball well, and has good control of the offensive play. Kemp says Waterloo had no offensive boards - “we we’re locked out by the Winnipeg defense. It really gives you a perspective of how tough it is.” On Sunday morning, Lakehead and Waterloo squared off in another women’s varsity game. Lakehead won 72-55. Top scorer for the Athenas was Norie Spence with 10 points. Nancy Campbell, Beth Parsons and Sue Porter contributed eight each: , Top scorer for Lakehead was Sandy Hummel with-18. Former Athena Lucy Patterson had 12. Waterloo plays their league opener against Laurentian in Sudbury this Saturday. Home games nextweek are Western on Wednesday, November 7 at 8:00 pm, and London club team November 9 at 7:00 pm.

Athena

Kemp, wants

’

Sailing

. ,

The University of Waterloo Sailing Team, more affectionately known as the Waterversity of Uniloo Boat Racing Team, travelled to Kingston Thanksgiving weekend to -’ compete in /the Canadian Intercollegiate Dinghy Championships. The Championships are held at Royal Military College each year in 420 dinghys (4.2 ' metres long). This year sailing was postponed from Satur: day morning to afternoon due to winds gusting to 45’m.p.h. The wind dropped by noon and the racing began. Five minutes after the first-start the winds blew up again, causing one boat to lose its * mast and another its rudder; almost like the Admirals Cupdisaster in Fastnet England this summer. The winds were too strong to sail for the rest of, the weekend so the event was rescheduled for nest spring. continued

on page 23

Sports-

. 1

Intercollegiate The weekend before Thanksgiving, 7 people went down to sail both 420 dinghies and Viking 22 (ft) sloops. Of the 6 schools competing, Waterloo finished 4th overall: This past weekend, four people went to Kingston to sail in the Canadian Sloop Championships, Once again, high winds almost cancelled the event, but eight races were sailed, with Waterloo placing 4, 4, 2, 2, 4, 2, and 3. Two disqualifications placed Waterloo in fifth place behind Queen’s, RMC, Humber College.and Bishop’s University.

Hockey “It should give our team a lot of confidence as we head into the OUAA season,” said Bob McKillop, the Head Coach of the UW Hockey Warriors in reference to the UW 7-6 victory over the York University Yeomen last Thurs., Oct. 25, 1979 in Toronto. “Our guys played super. York tried to run us out of the rink but they couldn’t do it. “We have been given that reputation for some reason (able to be intimidated). Our fellows took the rough stuff and didn’t back down at all. “We got outstanding performances, from the play.ers who will hve to play well for us this year. Michael Longpre played one of his best ever games for us. He was just outstanding. “Paul Foley played well on defense for us. He’ll be a valuable performer for us on defense this year. “The big plus out of the game was the boost that it will give to our confidence. York were supposed to be very ?good. They had just defeated the University of Toronto in the UT Invitational. To know that we can play with the good teams in the league will help our players as we get ready to open league play this week against Guelph,” said McKillop. The Hockey Warriors‘ 1979-80 will open the OUAA season this coming Wednesday, October 31, \ 1979. Their opponents in the first league contest will be OUAA the defending Champions, the University of Guelph Gryphons. “We feel that the Gryphons are beatable,” said Bob McKillop, the Head Coach of the Warriors. - “Some of the newcomers with us have been playing well. I’m pleased, very pleased, with the work of Paul Foley. His Junior A will help us. experience He’ll definitely see a lot of action on defens,e for us. On Friday night, the Warriors will host Humber College. In a meeting between these two teams earlier in the season, the Warriors were defeated by Humber 9-7 in a very rough game. “They have a lot of players with Major Junior “A” experience. They like

to p1a.y a very physical type of game. We think that we can handle them this time around. Both games will be played in the Waterloo Arena. The starting time for the games is 8:00 p.m.

Soccer “It was typical of the way that our entire season has gone. We outplayed the opposition but we couldn’t p,ut the ball into the net.” That was the way in which the Head Ron Cooper, Coach of the UW Warriors described the Warriors’ last game of the season against McMaster. “We lost to them 2-0 but we should have been leading by at least 4-0 in the first half alone. Would you believe that we missed two penalty kicks? We were all over them but we just couldn’t score. “It was the same against Western on Saturday. We fell behind early but then we came on strongly and played well enough to win. It’s terribly frustrating.” The Warriors lost 2-O to Western. “We suffered all year from a lack of finishing. Graham Vincent would have helped but we lost him early in the year with a leg injury. We seemed to go downhill from the time that we lost Graham in the Laurentian tournament.

weren’t able rto get that goal that would have given us the victory. “At no time throughout the game did I feel that we were in jeopardy. We weren’t finishing our chances out then again, neither were they. “With about four min-utes to play in the second overtime, period, Queen’s scored the only goal of the game, to eliminate us from any possibility of’advancing to the CIAU Championships.” These were the comments of Judy McCrae, the Head Coach of the UW Athena Field Hockey Team. The Athenas were competing in the second round of .the OWIAA Field Hockey Championship last weekend at the University of Guelph. “We continued to play in the tournament in order to obtain our seeding for next season. In our second game, we played Laurentian. In this game our injuries caught up to US. These injuries had been plaguing us over the last part of the season. -

“We had to make a lot of acllustments with players having to play in unfamiliar positions. Alone of the injuries :Zrced one of our outstanding players; Lois ‘In looking forward to next of year; if everyone returns and if _ Scott (she’s a member Canada’% National Field we get one ,or two newcomers Hockey Team) out of the with good all-round ability, game. we should be all right,” said

* Friday,November2,1979Jmprint2L

Briefs little short of steam as a result of the double overtime game against Queen’s in the morning. “In Saturday’s game against Western, we

two of our top players for next year (Lois Scott and Cathy Cumming) but we have a strong base upon which to build,” said Coach McCrae.

racing for five years, gave his charge a ground-saving drive over the sloppy track before pulling in the final turn. He caught pacesetting Sheldon Witte, repre-

Mud splattered, but jubilant, Dale Maclntyre, winner of the Ontario Intercollegiate Harnass Driving Championship, accepts his booty from Joe Burke (right) general manager of the Ontario Harnass Horsemen’s Association, the Hon. Earl Rowe and George Taylor, MPPfor Simcoe Centre. of 2-O. That we finished position in standing. I that that’s a tion of our think that-‘we ably the third best team that coknpetition. “Our team

meant that in seventh the overall don’t think, true indicastrength. I are probor fourth was in the worked

Trotting Dale MacIntyre, a second year.-Chemical Engineering student from the. University of Waterloo, won the sixth annual Ontario Intercollegiate Harness Driving Championship at Barrie Raceway on Saturday night, October, 27, 1979. The X)-year old native of Thamesford, Ont. guided the eight ‘year-old pacing gelding Chuck Dale to a head victory to beat five, rivals for the winner’s share of the Ontario Harness Horsemen’s Assodiation $1,000 scholarship and a berth in the 1979 Canadian Championship at Moh,awk Raceway on November 2, 1979. MacIntyre, who has been involved in harness

’ senting the University of Guelph, and Midnite A Direct in mid-stretch to gain the decision. Ron Scheckenberger, from McMaster University, overcame traffic problems to finish third by a neck with Ellis Todd. The\1979 Canadian Championship at Mohawk .Raceway will bring together the 10 provincial champions, one student representative from each of Canada’s provinces, as they go postward for the Canadian Trotting Association’s $21000 scholarship and a possible berth in the inaugural CanadianAmerican Youth Harness Driving Championship, to be staged at Mohawk Raceway the following night, Nov. 3.

Sound Sdes ‘..

Action ti the air during the soccer match between McMaster and Waterloo. The Warriors finished off their disappointing season by losing 2-O to the Marauders. I photo by David Trahair Cooper. “Lois suffered a head hard all year. It was The Warriors will hold their injury as a result of a probably the best bunch awards get together on Nov. collision. She was hurt of players that I have the 18, 1979. but she managed to come worked with over back ‘and play in Saturnast few years. They all . day’s game against Westieemed to realize that Field Hockey ern. they had to work -for everything that they were “I thought that we car“In the game against ri’ed the play throughout Laurentian, which we going to get. And work didn’t the game but we just lost 2-0, we also ran a frighten them at all. We’ve lost

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