'
Note: 1qsprlpipu~mevery PFicryc, ,ThB d@ne lor &nbueev&tr~ 4pm -the #rato&g TW g .
Frihy, ;November 16 2 .
'
Job -rch w d r k h o p . Career planning and $itcement will be conductins a three sesslon workshop from 11 30am to lpm on November 26 27-28 in Needles Ha11 1020 For ~nformat~on call pa$ Graham, ext 2274
The Un~vers~ty of Waterloo's Drama Department ~ n v ~ t eyou s to ~ t smalor product~on,Brecht's The Threepenny Opera, tak~ngplace at the Theatre of the Arts, November 2224 and 28-December 1 Tukets are $5 ($3 for students and senlois) and avadable at the unwers~ty'smam box office
been banned and has recently fled'the Republic of South Africa. All welcome; question period. Cinema Gratis: The Front will be screened at 9:30pm in the Great Hall of the Campus Centre. Admission is free.
Fnday, 7pm to lam Saturday, DJafter 9pm There IS a $1 covercharge for non feds after 8pm
The UW Sailing Club will hold an interest session for all the sailing fans in CC297 from 3 to 5pm.
Legal Resource Office will be open from 10. 12am and 2-4om today Free lesal counsell~nqwll be ava~lableIn CC217A
The World of Dance discussion and performance features children's dange with UW's Children's Carousel performing group in the Theatre of the Arts at 4pm. Tickets are $1.50 at the door.
pbuebahl% :z kR::ohel,"m"~,"da","~~ z
Fed Flicks. Jul~a,starnng Jane Fondaand Vanessa wl'l be shown at 'pm in AL116 \he others. $2. It runs unhl Sunday. I ' In tbe Humatuhes Theatre at 7 30pma Passion P h y be presented bv the World LfeFellowsNp, Inc ' Tiukts are $4 50at the door. "
The Waterloo Christmn Felioursho unll hold an A w r a Teahouse at 8pm I ~ ICCllO. An are
'
--..,..-
There wdl be a UW Stage B~~~ Rehearsal at 7pm m A1 6 For further mforrnat~oncall Hans at 884 8133
- Tuesday, November 20 -
'
..a~rn.mo
There wi8 be a WATSSfC msetlng in MC3009 at 7 30 Coffee and doughnuts will be supplied. war. fantasy andsclence f~ct~ongames wdl be playedafter The Lesai Rcwurcc Office d l be o w n from SO -' -'" New members are welcome lhmand1-4pmtoday FreelegalcounselllngunHbe , h e r e wll be a spec~alCaribbean Night featur~ng maarbbk In CC217A the Raymond Fam~ly~nthe Campus Centre There t be. ' , wll be dancmg, muslc and West lnd~an f w d Audthons for the Komsgatu Maru b ~ i d e nwll held on Nov 26/27 from 4 to t3pm In CC113 A , ' Admms~ona free. Creahve Arts Board student dramat~cproduchgn RIOBravo, as part of the International Film Series,
'
The C C P u b unll be open tonight and tomorrow mg,,, For further Intormatcon, Mondayssentry
-
+
Ca#h
Fwost a 884-1118
OW Sports will be giving a cross country ski equipment and waxing workshop in AL113from 730 to 10pm. A film on skiing will also be shown.
details,
- Saturday, November I7 -
wll be screened at 8pm In the Human~t~es Theatre Tukets are $2 50 (students/sen~ors$1)
Thelndian Students Association presents ChortW I I , a n Indm m m e stamng Ral Kapurland blatgsm EL201 at 7:30. admisalon 1s$2foradults,$l tor chddren. TheNw Philharmonic C h d r oresents Ode for St. Cecdla's Day and The Musu Makersat St Andrew's Presbvtenan Church. Quoen and Weber. at 8 30om ?kkek are $6 lor adults and $5for Students and
. at240pmur 50($1Bfor I
of fr$
' m, c a n e andlow the UW Five Pin Bowling Club. Cost only $2 per n~ghtplus 75e membersh~pfee Meetmgs take place at 9pm at the Waterlw Bowl~ngLanes (behmnd the Kent Hotel) Contact Kevm Eves at 758 1504 Campus W o r s h ~ pService unth Remkes Kooetra, sponsored by the Waterlw Chrmttan Reformed Church wll be held In HH280 at 10 30am
- Monday, November 19 The Camb&Lecturea mntinue wifh a talk on "Women and Great Rebgons?unth rel~gousstudws Prof Frank Thompson at 7 3dpm The Outer's c l u b soonsors an entertalenq presentat~onof mov~esa r h sldes on backpack~ng CC207 Admlsslon IS free Come out at 12 and enlov yourself From 3 to 5pm m CC207 unll be a presentation of slides and movies on mountain climbing entitled Rope 1. From 7:30 to lOpm there will be a presentation of movies on club and activities in AL113. The Birth Control Centre is open and has information on birth control and local doctors, unplanned oregnancv counselling. and a resource ltbrary ~amphietsand T sh~rtsare avadable The centre s o w n from 12 4om Monddy loThursdav.~n CC206, ext. 3446
In CC207 from 12 2pm. the Grand River Conservation Authority wll present an mterest ~ n gsesslon wth sl~deson "W~ldernessR~ghtin your own Back Yard" The Outer's Club "has ~nv~ted Cuwlo's Sports In ton~ghtto present a workshop on b~cycllngandb~ke recars In CC207 between 7 30 and 1Opm From 3 to 5pm, all you cross country skn fans are ~nvltedto CC207 for momes, sl~des and a workshop Adm~sslon1s free Apphcat~onforms for t h ~ year's s Canad~anSki Marathon from Lachute Quebec to Hull wdl be ava~lableat the workshop The International Students Association wll hold a get together In the CC World Room between 4 30 and 830pm Meet people and make fr~endsfrom around the world Coffee and doughnuts wll be supphed, everyone 1s welcome Mid-week Chapel servues wll be held In Conrad Grebel Chapel from 4 45 to 5 15pm The Legal Resource Office unll be open from l0am to lpm and 2 4pm today Free legal counsell~ngunll be ava~lableIn ~ ~ 2 1 7 A For ~nformat~on on the Birth Control Centre, see Monday's entry The Nuclear Arms Race and the Nuclear at Power Industry wdl be the top^ of d~scuss~on 7 00 pm at H~lliardHaU,1st Un~tedChurch, Kmgand W~lltamStreets In Waterloo A talk by Ern~eRegehr, lournahst and author of Mak~nga K~lhng.Canada's Arms Industry Sponsored by THINK (Total IS Free Honesty In Nuclear Knowledge) Adm~ss~on For furthur mformat~oncall 885 2419 or 742 1300
- we he-^, November 21 A Beer C ~ v n i I h n r e r t @ t e s p o - h p d a sutdent refuaee andfor natlve wrson at 12 noon In CCllO All &a welcome There will be a Red Cross 'Iood Donor 'Iinic from 2 to 4:30pm in the afternoon and 6 to 8:30pm in the evening in the First United Church at King and Wiliam Streets in Waterloo. The quota is 300 donors. At 3:00 om in Conrad Grebel Auditorium, Dr. Theo Kome, lormer head ol the Capetown branch of the Chnst~anInst~luleunll speak loa publu meetlng on South Africa a s a Police State. Dr Kotze has
Cano plays in the Humamties Theatre at 7 and 10pm. Advance tickets: $5.50 and $7.00. The Outer's Club is sponsoring "First Aid for a Wilderness Traveller" in CC207 from 12 to 2pm. Admission is free so come out and keep informed. There will be a Women's Interest Group Meeting at 4:30pm in CCllO. At 8:30 in CCllO there wdl be a Gay Coffeehouse. Everyone is welcome. For further information phone 885-1211ext. 2372. In HH280 at 7pm, a discussion fellowship with Remkes Kooistra sponsored by the Waterloo Christian Fellowship will take place. The topic: "The Many Facets of our Humanity". The Legal Resource Office wll be open from 10 12am and 2 30 4pm today Free legal counselling w~ll be ava~lablem CC217A For mformatlon on the Birth Control Centre, see Monday's entry
- Thursday, November 22 The Mu& at Nqan Ceacert at WLU k t u r e s the Launer S~ngersChapel Cho~rwth solo~stsfrom the WLU cho~rThe concert begns at 12 noon m the Theatre Aud~tor~um The Outer's Club IS sponsormg The Great Canadtan Northland In CC207 from 12 to 2pm Shdes from the Yukon wtll be presented and spoken about From 3 to 5pm In CC207, the second half of the workshop on mountain cl~mbmg.Rope 11, wdl take place There unll be alomt suppermeetlngof thechrlstian Fellowships of Waterloo and Wilfrid Ladrier from 4 30 to 7pm In HH280 (the undergraduate lounge) Norm Beers wdl speak Up With People, an international music show with students from 14 countries will be performed at 8pm in the Humanities Theatre. Tickets are $6 ($5 for students/seniors). There wll be a Fine Arts Department Art Show and Sale m CC113 from loam to 8pm today and tomorrow and 12am to 6pm on Saturday. There wll be an Environmental Studies Coffee House In the ES student coffee shop at 8pm Anyone with talents welcome tocomeand perform There wll be free coffee and tea Malcolm Tomlinson performs at the Waterloo Motor Inn. Tickets are $2 and $3. Canadian o u t w a r d Bound will be making a presentation in A1 271 from 7:30 to 1Opm. All are welcome: admission is free. The Legal Resource Office wll beopen from l0am to lpm and2 to 4pm today Free legal counsell~ngwdl , be ava~lableIn CC217A For mformat~onon the Birth Control Centre see Monday's entry Renaissance Dancers perform in the C C at 12 noon tomorrow. Enjoy the dancing, music and costumes, then get up and loin in.
Page 2
mpri
Science Arts ~~@“why Prose t? Poetry
Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper published by Imprint Publications, a corporation without share capital, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Phone 8851660 or extensions 2331 or 2332. Imprint is a member of the Canadian University Press (CUP), a student press organization of 63 papers across Canada;. Imprint is also a member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association (OWXA). _Imprint publishes every Friday during the term. Mail should be addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Etoom 140.” We are typeset on campus with a Camp/Set 510; paste-up is likewise-.done on campus. Imprint: ISSX 07067380.
All Around The Town: The reading of Prose and Poetry by Prabhakar Ragde, Haig Baromikian, Chee, and Doug Voll, after a two week delay due to space considerations, finally got underway on Monday. . . “Stop the Fressess!“, a love story directed by Mark D’Gabriel and Marg Sandersonand starring Celia Geiger, Karen Manning, Fran Helper& Frank Morison, Stu Dollar end Glenn St.-Germain continues its record shattering twelve week run. . . a series of ‘art nouveau’ films continues with the works of Ed Zurawski and Tom McAnulty. . . the two week sy-mposium on ‘The Arts’ begins. Co-ordinator: Lori Farnham; Guest Speakers: M. Drew Cook, Jason Mitchell, Peter Scheffel and Haney Ford. . . the Major Intelligences for Keeping Excellence in Art (MIKE A) is holding a panel discussion on “Reality - Fact or Fiction?“. Panelists include Jane Harding (a real trooper!), Chris Farragia, PJickie Bonner, Leslie Treseder, Mary Mitchell, Sue Melville, and Libby Savage. . . the Imprint Lizards, coached by Jacob Arseneault and including such superstars as Katherine Suboch, Murray McCormick, Lynn Hoyles and Lori Horrocks, do not have a game this week. . . “Paste-up”, a one man show by Brian Dorion, continues. . . among the celebrities in town for Unnamed Week are Liz Wood, Diane Ritza, Sylvia Hannigan and Bernie Boehl. The festivities should really be wild. . . the laserium light show in the men’s washroom has been cancelled due to the appearance of a repair man. . I, Ira Nayman, regret that I will no longer be doing AA’lT because of a large variety of other commitments. So it goes (as J.W. will attest). Cover by Karen Manning.
Liz Wood Diane Ritza SylviaIEannigan Jacob Arseneault Marg Sanderson Mark D’Ga,briel Bernie Bmhl Lori JLQmham Tom McAnulty Ira P:ayman
E ditm Advefiising Manager Business Mana&er Production Ma.nager Kewe
Editorial
,
The All-Purpose
\
Being
I
1 2
-.
3 4 5 6 50
51 52
53 100 101 102 103
103 104 106 110 111
112
A Combination
START SAY: “HELLO, THIS IS BETTE STEPHENSON, MINISTER OF EDUCATION, COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. HOW MAY I HELP YOU?” HEAR IF PERSON IS “STUDENT” THEN 700 IF PERSON IS “PARENT” THEN 400 IF PERSON IS “PRESS REPRESENTATIVE” OR PERSON IS “MEMBER OF THE OPPOSITION” THEN 100 SAY: “THIS IS A RECORDED MESSAGE. IF YOU LEAVE YOUR NAME, SEAT IN THE PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE, STATUS AND PHONE NUMBER, I WILL PERSONALLY RETURN YOUR CALL.” HEAR RECORD GO TO 999 HEAR IF “ROSS REPORT” THEN 110 IF “DECLINING PARTICIPATION RATE” THEN 120 IF “SHORTAGE OF GRADS” THEN 130 I.F “SHORTAGE OF GRADS” THEN 110 IF “ON THE BRINK” THEN 140 GO TO 990 IF “DEFER DECISION” THEN 115 IF “MAKE DECISION” THEN 117 SAY: “ I HAVE LOTS OF FEELINGS - BUT I CAN’T TELL YOU AT THIS TIME.”
116 GOT0100 117 SAY: “NO, ANOTHER.
I DON’T THINK I’M . . I THINK
SAY: “I DON’T PARTICIPATION
122
GO TO 100
123
SAY: ALLY RATE.”
I’M LEANING SITTING UP
ACTION” THEN 123 KNOW WHAT AN APPROPRIATE IS. . . DO YOU?”
“I DON’T KNOW IF THERE’S I CAN DO TO AFFECT THE
Mind
RATE
ANYTHING PARTICIPATION
ONE Mush
ACROSS 2. Set out to sea, for it is me (French) As male chauvinist is to feminist, Ken is to . ... IO. Prepare to slice Il. 1 across for I (in English] 12. Electric-shock therapy makes a superlative ending 13. Christian pub? No .. .. hockey term 16. AI, you can breathe in California! (abbr) 17. A place to wallow in the mud 28. E’s an Indian who’ll serve you tea 20. Gil Hamilton has a long one 23. After sleeping off production night, the dead do this 26. Pine cone place ? AlI right: building on campus (two words) 29. Too much time in the CC Pub does this to a person rr 30. Far out and funky (archaic) ,They are not Devo 32. I’m stumped. Uhh, lmprin t Servicers Union? Imperialist Stooges Unprintable? (abbr) 34. Little 31 down that hangs around the king of the gods 35. Certain people or toilet bowl cleaners 40. Row, row row your boat, looking for expensive fish eggs 42. Across I for to (still English) 43. Beware: the opposite of live can be this terrible thing 44. You have to be a saint to see through this tomfoolery ! 45. Answer this, if you can stand the smell 5.
32.
DOWN LIS
124 130 131 140 141
142 145 146 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 410 411
SPECIFIC-
Rhetoric
Conversation
and Her
GO TO 100 SAY: 1‘1 DON’T THINK WE HAVE A SHORTAGE OF GRADS AT THIS POINT. . . MAYBE DOWN THE ROAD.” GO TO 100 IF PRIASE THEN 145 SAY: “IT IS OBVIOUS THAT YOU HAVE NOT READ CAREFULLY THE STATEMENT OF THE OCUA BECAUSE OCUA IS NOT STATING THAT THE SYSTEM IS ABOUT TO COLLAPSE. IT STATES THAT IF THE PRESENT TREND CONTINUES FOR A PERIOD OF TIME, IT WILL BE ON THE BRINK OF COLLAPSE.” GO TO 100 SAY: “THANK YOU.” GO TO 100 SAY: “WELL, AS YOU KNOW, AS A PARENT I AM ACUTELY CONCERNED ABOUT THE QUALITY OF EDUCATION.” HEAR IF “MONEY SPENT” THEN 410 IF “% OF GNP” THEN 420 IF “NEW POLICY” THEN 430 IF “GOODBYE” THEN 998 GO TO 990 IF “QUALITY OF EDUCATION” THEN 415 SAY: “MORE THAN ONE QUARTER OF THE TOTAL BUDGET OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO IS DIRECTED TO EDUCATION.” GO TO 401.
OR
OF
415
SAY: THAT
416 420 421
GOT-0401
“IT HAS CUTBACKS
IF “FEDERAL
NOT
OCCURRED AFFECT THE
GOVERNMENT”
TO ME QUALITY THEN
AT THIS POINT OF EDUCATION.”
425
422
SAY: “I DON’T KNOW IF IT’S THE APPROPRIATE PERCENTAGE OR NOT.” GO TO 401
425
SAY:
“I DON’T
KNOW
THE
INTENT
Own
Algorithm
Phildsophy
426 GO TO 401 430 SAY: “THERE IS NO NEW POLICY.” 431 GO TO 401 700 HEAR 701 IF “OSAP” THEN 710 THEN 720 702 IF “CUTBACKS” 703 IF “AWARE OF PROBLEMS” THEN 740 704 IF “SPEAK AT UNIVERSITIES” THEN 740 705 IF “GOODBYE” THEN 998 706 GO TO 990 710 IF “RAISE IN LIVING ALLOWANCE” THEN 711 SAY: “IN JAPAN, PARENTS STARVE 712 720 721 722 723 725 726 728 729 730 731 740
715 FOR THEIR ‘CHILDREN’S EDUCATION.” GO TO 700 IF “CUTBACKS CONTINUE?” THEN 728 IF “QUALITY OF EDUCATION” THEN 725 SAY: “IT HAS NOT BEEN COMFORTABLE AND IT HAS NOT BEEN EASY.” GO TO 700 SAY: “WE ARE GETTING TOWARDS THE TIME WHEN EDUCATIONAL QUALITY IS IN JEOPARDY.” GO TO 700 SAY: “I WOULD HESITATE TO SAY THAT WE WILL EVER BE ABLE TO COVER INFLATIONARY INCREASES COMPLETELY.” GO TO 700 SAY: “I’M NOT IN THE DARK, NOT EVER.” GO TO ,700 SAY: “I DO NOT WISH TO BE A TRAVELLING ROAD SHOW AT ANY TIME.”
741 GO TO 700 990 SAY: “I’M SORRY, BUT I HAVE NOTHING TO 991 END 998 SAY: “THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR CALLING.” 999 END
SAY.”
ha
Nayman
OFTHENEWFEDERAL
GOVERNMENT.”
PUZZLE
I. It’s either
ONE WAY STRAIGHT.”
Telephone
of Political
412
118 GO TO 100 120 IF “SPECIFIC 121
Bette Stephenson
(Imperialists)
or them
(.,.,)!
[abbr) 2. Lending me this could get messy (sing) 3. We have it when we have a chair shortage (another damned abbr) 4. The D’urbervilles might not have been able to do without her, but we sure could have 5. When a child goes to sleep or a certain Universi ty pres: simply goes (two words) 6. This AM A doctor group 7. Lost: two letter tiord believed to have already appeared in this puzzle 8. Wight of way in water? 9. When is the greek letter going to be here? 14. Wait a set ,,,, hold on ,,,, 1’11have that definition for you in a moment,,,, 15. Hurry to see that rock group 29. Play with a mate (or, preferably, many) 20. lake, the insect 21. Read or reread, whatever the definitfon is I 1 aooul 22. It isn’t right to eat unkosher meat (archaic) \
The Foreign ssstudentsss legion (are you willing to ssswallow thisss abbr?) 25. Aged [archaic) 27. Line in ad: female pilot wanted to saur [archaic joke) 28. And behold, another two letter word! 31. Astronomy and physiognomy meet at harvest time 33. Not far removed from a pusher (different ph level) 24.
34. I don’t think this terrorist funny (abbr) 36. Smith is to Smythe what (last bloody abbr) 37. I have decided not to write (it’s not in my contraction) 38. Struggle for the French life 39. Lawrence Welcomes this 41. I done finished
group
NBC is to .. .. this definition
kind
the meal
.EXPLORINGTHE OUTDOORS Free Seminars, Film Night, Outward Bound, Hiking Trip, and MORE!
NOVEMBER
is at all
1 Q-23
Sponsored by U. of W. Outer-s Club & the Boardof Education, Federation of Students WATCHPOSTERSANDIMPRINTFORDETAlLS
of deer
News -
Forum
Cutbacks Did you know that the University of Waterloo once owned Seagram Stadium and sold it for 1 dollar? Did you know that Health Services was at one time open to students in the evenings? Did you know that the University of Waterloo’s Library has one of the lowest ratios of periodicals and holdings per number of students? At one time thesefacts wouldhave raised an uproar, but yesterday, at a Forum on Educational Cutbacks held in the Great Hall there was little more’ than a few concerned looks when further cutbacks were mentioned. Chris McKillop, from the Ontario Federation of Students, Alex Daschko Chairperson of the National Union of Students, Professor Dubey, President of the Faculty Association, and University of Waterloo’s Federation President Mark McGuire all spoke about different aspects of the educational cutbacks students are facing today, and those cutbacks that may soon come into practice. McGuire outlined several areas of the University’s function that would suffer because of cutbacks. For example, in order to replace obsolete and broken equipment this year 600,000
24.hour
CCB
service
may
tol-d
When present and pro+ pective members of the Campus Centre Board met on Tuesday at 2:45, they discussed among other issues one which could, potentially, have far-reaching effects for students at UW -the demand for a Campus Centre budget cut. The meeting started with a report on projects currectly ungerway, such as the purchase of a record album holder and plant hooks, and the organization of a newspaper stand and a travel centre. Mention was’ made df the upcoming Carribean Night, and a list of currently functicjfiing committees : was outlined for potential members of the Board. A report from the subcommittee on commercialism was delivered by Joyce Pickard, which outlined a p+oposed policy concerning the sale of goods in the Campus Centre Great Hall. Members explored the possibility of a flexible policy which would allow sales in conjunction with special events, but which would prevent the Great Hall from becomming a commercial outlet. The proposed policy will be circulated and voted on at the next meeting, it was decided. It was brought to the attention of those present that the Campus Centre Board seats for Engineering (A and B, societies), HKLS, Integrated Studies, and 2 faculty-at-large re-
Ttudent
dollars was necessary, but only 150,000 was available. To underline the government’s unwillingness to seriously look at the problem, McGuire quoted a remark Bette Stephenson Minister of Colleges and Universities made about the declining participation in the universities: “I don’t know what a proper rate of participation is”. McGuire stated that he felt government should be more acutely aware of the problems occuring in post-secondary schools. Professor Dubey stated that universities are reaching a crisis point. He felt that soon universities would be suffering from the results of fewer services, larger classes and less available time for students to spend with professors. Dubey pointed out that faculty members will suffer also as they will find it increasingly difficult to deal with the problems of each student. The fact that equipment is now obsolete and cannot be replaced is “not a very prospective thought for future generations” stated Dubey. Perhaps the statement which drew the most heartfelt attention from the listeners seated in the Great Hall came from McKillop, as he proposed that
come
aid
will
not
gets
one day tuition could rise to 1,000 dollars ol; more. He also maintained that it was possible that one day universities could have a free market on tuition fees. This seems much like the practice of major chain stores vying in competition for the cheapest goods at the lowest cost. McKillop explained that students who spend four years in a post secondary education are no longer able to apply for loans. Unfortunately, McKillop stated, Ontario Student Aid Programs will not save all and bompensate for increased tuition fees. He stated that “student aid will not compensate - it is-not doing the job it is claimed to do”. Alex Daschko tried to bring to the attention of the students the fact that the Federal Government is just as much responsible for the cutbacks as the Provincial Government. He outlined propositions which would constructively begin opposing these cutbacks. He urged students to use the Federation of Students as an outlet for their problems. Daschko explained the nature of the Task Force recently created to develop a better student aid plan and noted that it should have some type of student input. “Students
compensate”
$5000
presentatives were lacking nominees, and that nominations for these positions were still being sought. It was also proposed at the meeting that the question of space allocation in the Campus Centre be examined. A committee may be formed to-look into the matter. As the final item of business, a report concerning the Campus Centre Budget was presented by Sam Yagar. The Campus v Centre Board has been asked, for the second year in a row, to cut their budget by $5000. Last year, rather than cut their salqry budget, the Board used money from such areas as the games room enrichment fund. This year, however, President Matthews has specifically asked that _ore thanhalfofthemoneycome from salary cuts, Yagar says. This would mean that some 80 shifts would have to be dropped in order to make up half of the required $5000 from reductions in salary, said Yagar. The cuts are to take place in April or May, it was noted, and consequently none of the present turnkeys would have to be “let go” now. Nevertheless, fewer shift-hours would be filled unless an alternative to salary cuts could be found. Some of the options examined if turnkey shifts must be reduced were:
Federation President discusses the student
Mark McGuire aid task force.
-
f
16,1979.
Imprint
and Chris .
McKillop
3 -
of OFS look on as Alex Daschko photo
have to work with the Federal an$ Provincial opposition parties” stated Daschko. The basic problem, Daschko felt, was that a lot of people do not realize the implication of the cutback problems. -Sarah Metcalf, Chairperson for the Federation of Students, closed the forum by pointing out that there are cards available for signing that explain the stand on education held by the Federation of Students, which are to be sent to Bette Stephenson. Metcalf explained the various outlets students have avail-
frombudget
1) to close the building some hours each day or week or, 2) to have only one turnkey on duty during some shifts or partial shifts or, 3) to close the building during Christmas, which would result in a saving of forty-one shifts. The point was then raised by Sue Minus of Councilling Services that Christmas time is the peak period for depressions and suicide among students, and that a great deal of unofficial help was given over the turnkey desk to students unable to go home or be with people they know over the holiday period. “Councilling Services will be swamped,” she said, “and Councilling Services has already been cut.” During the ensuing discussion, various members maintained that other means of cutting the $5,000 were at their disposal. Joyce Pickard noted that the money was available from sources other than salary cuts such as the games room enrichment fund and that the closing of the building should be held off for as long as possible. “In spite of the fact that we have the necessary money, we’re being told that we can’t use it to subsidize salaries,” slhe said. Carol Hincks suggested that in the last five years an effort has been made to promote the Campus Centre as “a living room for stu-
Nwember
few abaxmed
to an end
to cut
Friday,
dents,” and that with such cuts it could “lose far more than $5,000 a year in reputation.” People should also be aware, she said, that if staggered hours were to be implemented, there would b e quite a change in the turnkey staff. Yagar reiterated that everyone else has had to cut salaries, and that the Campus Centre was being told to do the same. It was made clear that the subsidizing of salary with other money was not acceptable to President Matthews, and that the least distasteful way of making salary cuts must be found. Yagar also noted that since the proposed cuts need not be made until after Christmas, it would be important t.o make students aware that the building would be open over the holiday season. The use of the Campus Centre during this time should be observed, he said, in order that its importance could be made evident to those asking for salary cuts. It was decided to strike a committee to explore the question thoroughly, and to gather input from those who work in the building, and from resource people on the Board itself. Volunteer response appeared enthusiastic,. . 1 he next Campus Centre Board meeting is scheduled for 2:45, Tuesday, November 27, in room 113 of the Campus Centre. Marg Sanderson
able to voice their questions and support. There is a Cutback Committee as part of the Board of External Relations here at the university. Thursday November 15 there was a Mass Lobby in which students were able to speak to their member of Parliament and bring up issues that the politicians will be able to raise at question period in, the House of Commons. One of the two questions raised after the speakers were finished turned out to be more of an admonition of the student population. Larry Hannant, member of the Anti Imperialist Alliance told the students sitting in the Great Hall that they were “An impotent bunch of bureau-
by Fran
Helpert
crats-in-training.” He directed a question to all the speakers asking them who they felt should pay for the economic situation. McGuire ‘stated that Hannant’s proposal that the rich should pay was simplistic, unrealistic, and idealistic. McGuire emphasized that students must go through the legislative process toget to the root of the cutback problem. There was a table set up in the Hall with literature giving information about Student Aid, Quality of Education, and about specific ways in which cutbacks are now affecting ‘students. Fran Helpert
Look. . . . Up in the sky. . . . It’s the new CKMS transmission tower (100 feet) erected last Wednesday at the Bauer Warehouse location of CKMS-FM. The total cost of the move from the previous arts library location was $6000. Although the broadcast range won’t be increased appreciably, the penetration of the signal will be, resulting in better reception in outlying areas (downtown Kitchener) due to iess signal - absor&dn by surrounding large university buildings. Transmission from the new tower will commence as soon as the CRTC approves the structural change which could take anywhere from a few days to a few weeks. photo by TBM
Comment -
50 years
Women Women along with children, criminals, and idiots ‘were‘ not considered lawful persons in Canada until 50 years ago. Women were “persons in matters of pain and penalties but not persons in matters of right and privileges.” This legislation might seem silly to women embarking -on the 21st century, but it was only due to the determination and courage displayed by five women in the early 1999’s that it was changed. The group challenged the interpretation of the word “person” in the British North America Act. By campaigning for the appointment of a woman to the Senate, they hoped to establish constitutional status for women. The force behind the fearsome five was Emily Murphy, the first female magistrate in the British Empire. In 1916, she was asked to head the newly formed Women’s Court even though she had no background in law. In court, she was often verbally attacked by attorneys who charged that since women were not persons under the constitution, she should not be allowed to preside over the court. Armed with a -petition signed by 100,000 Canadian women and backed by a letter-writing campaign, the support of magazines, newspapers, the influential National Council of Women and the Alberta government. Murphy won her first victory for women in 1921. The Supreme Court ruled that women could not be disqualified from holding public office on the basis of sex. Yet, her requests to successive prime ministers that a woman be appointed to the Senate were ignored. Instead of giving up the battle, she appealed to the Canadian Supreme Court for an interpretation of the word “person” as it was used in the constitution. Murphy needed four more supporters before she could bring court action. She enlisted a group of the province’s most notable female figures: Nellie McClung, the country’s most militant suffragette and a former member of the Alberta legislature; Louise McKinney, the first woman to earn a seat in a legislature under the British Empire; Henrietta Edwards, an authority on laws conand Irene Parlby, a cerning women; member of the Alberta legislature who later served 14 years’ as a cabinet minister. The petition put to the Supreme Court asked one simple, direct question: “Does the word “person” in the British North America Act include female persons?” Section 24 of the constitution stated that “the governor-general shall summon to the Senate qualified persons.” The Famous Five, as they came to be called, argued “qualified” referred to specifications that a candidate for office was required to be at least 30 years of age, ,own property amounting to $4,000, and reside in the province being represented by the appointed member. The Supreme Court ruled in April 1928 that women were not legally persons within the constitution and as such were not eligible to be appoiinted to the Senate. But this did not faze them. They appealed to the British Privy Council, at the time of the Canadian final court of appeal. The matter was debated for four days after which the court reserved judgement. Months later, on October 18, 1929, British Lord Chancellor Sankey announced the court had determined women were in fact *persons. The final answer came in the form of a question: . ..to those who ask why the word (“person”) should include females, the obvious answer is why not?” Half a century later, although significant steps forward’ have been made, there are women who hear Emily Murphy’s voice urging them to continue the work she began, Marnie Clarke has heard the call and is leading the movement for reform where women still do not have full equal opportunities. “It’s been a long slow struggle...but, we don’t have equality yet,” says Clarke, the
not
enough
Friday,
November
16,1979.
Imprint
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Through
liberated? director of the Women’s Bureau of the Ontario Ministry of Labor. The biggest problem I see is the attitude that in the work force women are not considered competent. “As far as skills and talents, women are under-utilized. A woman has to be super. good to have moderate success.” A member of the Ontario Status of Women committee, Clarke was responsible for setting up the first centre for women at Humber College in 1971.Since November of 1974, she has led the Bureau whose-mandate is to improve the status of women in the work force. “Generally, women today earn almost half what men do. But, that figure includes many women who work only part-time. Still, when all variations are taken into account, there remains a 15 to 20 per cent wage gap for which there is no other explanation than discrimination,” she says. “If rent, food and clothing costs are equal for men and women, where does the idea that women can get by on less money come from?” Clarke has been pushing for changes in the basic human rights of women. “We don’t see women with power political, social or economic - on the same terms as men. Just because women are the ones who have children doesn’t mean they should be penalized for it.” She points out that upwards of 40 per cent of Ontario’s work force (1.8 million employed) are women. But 63 per cent of those women are working in sales, services and clerical fields because these are the traditional roles they are encouraged to fill. Like many women crusading for equal rights, Clarke would like to see more women in jobs traditionally filled by men. She refutes the claim that women would begin taking jobs from men. A redistribution of values regarding employment will be needed to make the reform movement successful. Statistics compiled by the women’s bureau show that in 1968, 40 per cent of all women aged 15 and older were working; by 1978 that number had increased to-52 per cent. That change is being forced along by the economy, according to Clarke who says “today it’s the two-earner family that can afford to purchase the goods that keep people -employed.” This follows something Walter Bandeen, president of Canadian National Railways said earlier this year. Although she feels some inroads have been made at the bottom of the socioeconomic scale, Clarke admits “when it comes to getting women into senior levels, there seems to be a tight lid on the situation.” But some of the discriminatory attitudes towards women are disappearing. A survey conducted by the Toronto Star showed that only 25 percent of the people questioned agreed with the statement “a women’s place is in the home” compared with 43 per cent who agreed in 1972. Only 15 per cent now say “women make poor bosses” as opposed to 33 per cent seven years ago. People were also aware of the difficulties confronting women who work: 56 per cent believe women do ‘not have the same opportunities as men in the labor force while 34 per cent feel they do. The Women’s Bureau is receiving more complaints about sexual harrassment on the job. But, says Clarke, it’s not because there is more harrassment; women have decided now that it’s one part of a job they’re not willing to put up with. The Toronto survey determined women who work outside the home are in the labor force to stay: 57 per cent say they regard their work as a career while only 39 per cent believe their position is temporary. The career-oriented view may be a reflection of the number of women training in fields previously open only to men. In universities across the country, the proportion of female students is on the increase. In the 1978-79 academic year, ac-
an Aardvark’s
Eyes
Nearer My G-d To Thee
.
I have a friend with whom I am in “Ahh,” he said, as if he had caught almost constant disagreement. This me up in a sophistry, “You most’ does not mean that wedo not like each certainly can’t argue that science and other, it simply means that we must technology aren’t more advanced than work a little harder at it than most they ever have been.” other pairs of people who like each “No,” I agreed, “I can’t. Science, and other. particularly technology, is more advanced than it ever has been. But, tell One/day we entered into an argument on the quality of life. “Man me, to what end? The purpose behind today,” he said, “is superior to, and the advance of science is to better the more materialistically well off than, quote ‘human condition’ unquote. Does it? Science is responsible for the man at any other time in history.” “Superior in what way?” I asked. atom bombs which, any second now, When confronted with a sweeping . could drop on all of our heads. It is for the pollution of our generalization, I’ve been taught to responsible streams and rivers and, eventually, us! make the person I’m talking to define his terms. Nuclear radiation leaks! Air pollution! “Every way,” my friend replied, Acid rain! “Science and technology may be “Intelligence, standard of living, stansuperior, but have they aided in dard of beauty...” I sighed. This was going to be a long making man superior? The answer has argument. “In terms of intelligence,” I to be a resounding no!” told him, “I think you suffer from a (It was at about his time that six or case of tunnel-vision; you’ve been hanging around the university so long, so little blips appeared on a screen in you don’t realize that there are a lot of NORAD Headquarters. These blips signified that Russia had launched stupid people out there...” missiles targeted for the US, me, nuclear . “Hold on there,” he interrupted ten American and “It takes a better intelligence to drive a and, in retaliation, car, play a tape recorder or work an Canadian aircraft were sent to intercept them. After six minutes of electric typewriter than the average hurried, often terrified action at person.. had one or two hundred years NORAD, it was discovered that a ago.” “Different,” I responded, “Not necescomputer simulation which was being run on a different part of the system sarily better. Sure, most of us today transfered to the main either know how to do these things or was somehow can learn easily enough, but what of screen and that, in fact, Russia had not launched any nuclear missiles). it? How many of us grow our own food? Or make our own clothes? How “You’re too negative,” my friend many have active recreations such as writing or conversation (as opposed to said. That was his stock answer to all such passive activities as watching of my arguments. “No,” I said for the umpteenth time, television or listening to‘ music)? “Realisitic.” I was considering using Different is the operant word here, not the comparison to ancient Rome, when better. In fact, I would say, if anything, a different, less used analogy came to we’ve taken a step backwards, not i mind. “Not only are science and forwards.” creating a modern Babel, “Perhaps,” he insisted, “But how do technology but they are making G-d obsolete. We youaccount for all brilliant men of the past century?” don’t have to wait for H-s righteous wrath to descend upon us and destroy “Well,” I said, thoughtfully, “The us; science is supplying us with the fact of the matter is that there are tools of our own destruction. simply more people. With a larger “And if we want to save ourselves, population, you can...you must expect we’d better do something quick.” more geniuses. And madmen. If only I had known how right I “As well as that, you’ve got to nearly was! understand that, as the prejudices of science are destroyed, the field is able to handle a wider variety of ideas. The theory of relativity wasn’t likely to have been developed when the people still believed that the world was the centre of the universe or that it was flat.”
Gf-. J?.?.
cording to Statistics Canada, 31.8 per cent of the students enrolled in law courses were female; 30 per cent in medicine; 21 per cent in MBA (masters business administration); 16 per cent in dentistry and 7 per cent in engineering. In Ontario alone almost 45 per cent of the total student enrolment in postsecondary institutions were female. How the women who graduate from these courses fare in the job market compared with their male counterparts will be watched closely by the leaders -of the equal rights movement. Every time a woman is hired over a man because she is better qualified, more experienced or is expected to be the best choice, Emily Murphy will be smiling in her grave. Marnie Clarke says she won’t be satisfied with the state of equal employment until “there are as many mediocre women managers as there are men managers.” It would be nice to think the
calibre of people hired in influential positions, be they men or women, will improve The point to equal rights is that everyone is given the
opportunity to do what they feel they have a flair for doing. by Angie Mangiacasale, reprinted from the Ryerson Eyeopener
i 1 , 1 j
:;
-. .
BENT
accepts
Police
5 -
Villages
changes
J
One of the first things to be taken care of at Tuesday’s Board of Entertainment meeting was to pass a motion including representatives from the councils of Villages I and II as voting members of BENT, bringing the number of voting members present to six. Several other matters of were taken importance .care of at the x-hour-long meeting. Tickets for the Termination event are going on sale now, This year, the group will be the Good Brothers, and for the first time, every society on campus will be co-sponsoring it with the Federation And both Villages. Two short discusthe first sions ensued, leading to a decision among those gathered that any profit or loss would be split evenly between the 10 groups, after the Federation gives its $1000 subsidy. The second point of contention arose on the advertising to be put forth in the community. A consensus was reached to wait a week before this was attempted. Prices will be $3.50 for Fed members, $4.50 for others; fifty cents and one dollar cheaper than last year, respectively. + Another matter which came up was that of the Progressive Culture Club’s re-application for club status. Only one copy of the club’s 1975 constitution was available at the time (the club has been inactive
Massey
,,,:
Fr~cta_y,~~Nqvember -.- 16,19~9.ln&rint m... ^ _, . .
J
During the early 1900’s the Massey family was referred to as Canada’s answer to the royal family. Since then they have had Massey Hall and the famous Massey Ferguson Company to perpetuate their memory. Stephen Allen from the Global Community Centre spoke in a WPIRG lecture about the Profile of the Transnational Corporation, Massey Ferguson. Allen outlined the history of the company and contended that it mirrors Canada’s industrial growth. Massey Ferguson, dealing with light construction and farm machinery, derived its origins from the 1840's when agriculture was Ontario’s main source of income. Today Massey Ferguson is the 45th largest transnational corporation in the world. They have 90 plants in 30 different countries. Ninety-one per cent of their dealings are with the United States, Western Europe and Latin America. In total they employ 57,000 people. The corporation has come a long way from the days when Daniel Massey in 1847 wished “If only I had a factory instead of a farm.” This dream soon came true as the newly formed Massey
proposed
for the last two years) because there was no time to have copies distributed, since the representative for the club, Larry Hannant, “wanted haste,” according to BENT chairperson Sue Rosenberg. Because of this, the matter was tabled until all of BENT could inspect the document at length. Entertainment Co-ordinator Denise Donlon also gave a fairly detailedfinancial report of BENT activities this term. Although concerts have lost more than they should have, it was balanced by the gains made on the weekly pubs. At the present, Donlon says that things are “just about where they’re supposed to be,” and is now in the process of setting up the winter term’s events with the societies. The major item on the agenda was a series of proposed policy changes concerning the granting of recognition to clubs, presented by Federation vicepresident Peter Wigglesworth. Since this was the first presentation of the proposals, it was merely intended as a session for feedback. Feedback was obtained, in abundant amounts and from all sides. Out of the few points actually aired, none stirred the feelings of both members and onlookers as much as the proposed size minimum of ten fee-paying Fed member students for a club. Most prominint among
family
J
Students considering legal action
the dissenting voices wkre Hannant and Arts Student Union treasurer Drew Kent. Both vigourously denied the necessity for any numbering of members and it was contended by Kent that “anyone can get 10 names.” Several other members of the Board replied with various counterarguments. Federation president Mark McGuire stated the example of the Maranatha group, which started with only two or three members, and after a brief poster campaign, had more than a sufficient number of people turn out. He added that, “by its very definition, a club is more than one person.” It was also shown that no currently recognized club has a membership of less than ten. Provisions were made, however, to cover unusual circumstances, in the form of an appeal to the Bent Board of Directors. Wigglesworth demonstrated how this could head off the problem of nonsensical groups dr those obviously formed with the intention of abusing their priveleges. The final decision was to have Rosenberg and Wigglesworth go back to the drawing board, and resubmit the proposals, according to the opinions voiced at the meeting. The next BENT meeting is scheduled for next Tuesday, November 20 at 4:30 in cc135. Mark D’Gabriel
“its part of our job as a public affairs show to ask questions and to question established systems.”
The law firm of Pomerant and Devlin “has been retained to investigate into the possibility of legal actions, under the Libel and Slander Act, concerning the W5 program entitled “Canadian Campus Giveaway” by “the Association of Chinese Canadian Students,” said a press release issued by the Association. The program claimed that foreign students were forcing Canadian students out of Canadian universities and, the Association claimed, “invited hatred and resentment towards Chinese and aggravated racial misunderstanding.” The program also portrayed “all Asia students as foreign,” stated the release, and suggested that most visa students “become landed immigrants.” In addition to the retention of a law firm, the Association stated that it had initiated contact with CTV, the Canadian Human Rights Commission, the CRTC, and various Chinese and nonChinese groups. In reply, WS maintained that “our foreign student program, far frdm what it might be, has become a matter of selfinterest; a monetary issue. It is a dollars and cents operation, with Canadian education being sold for the most bucks like an international commodity.” The reply further states that W5 never suggested that Canada not have foreign students or a foreign student program. “However,” they maintain
Red Cross has blood shortage Red Cross blood centres across Ontario are being asked to collect additional units of blood. This blood will be processed and then transported to Toronto to ease the current blood shortage in that city. Reduced blood collections in the Toronto and surrounding area in early October have precipitated an e*mer_ gency situation, during which hospitals have been forced to cancel elective surgery due to the- unavailability of blood for operations. “We are treating this as a province wide crisis,” says Dr. Roger Perrault, National Director of the blood transfusion service. “Toronto hospitals provide medical services to patients from through \ut Ontario, and the demand for‘blood to support surgery being performed and scheduled in those hospitals has been greater than donations collected.” Blood centres are located in Hamilton, London, Ottawa and Sudbury as well as in Toronto. Each processes blood collected in clinics held in temporary locations over a wide surrounding area, as well as in permanent clinic locations. On Wednesday, November 21 a blood donor clinic will be. held in Waterloo in the afternoon and evening at the First United Church.
Restaurant
West Mill St., Elora
connection
company joined with the Harris Company to reduce expensive competition. By the turn of the century they had 60% of the total Canadian market for agricultural equipment. Allen stated that “Massey Ferguson has very much effected the farm economy in both North America and elsewhere.” As the corporation grew more took place and mergers alleviated many of the technological problems that had been facing the smaIler company. Massey Ferguson has received a lot of publicity the past year because of financial losses the company has suffered. However, the trans-
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national corporation is hardly fading away into obscurity. The holdings they have in countries all over the world have not lost their influence in the industrial market. Allen stressed that the reason Massey Ferguson has had so much success and what has made it so much different from other companies is that the corporation’s goal is to have as many people and places involved in its operation as possible. November 28 the last WPIRG seminar will be held for the fall term. The topic will be acid rain and research that WPIRG has compiled will be presented. Fran Helped
Allyoucaneat! $4.50 Thursday
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teakettle and toaster available but NO COOKING. 5 minute walk to either University. $20-$22 weekly. Apply Mrs. Dorscht, 204 Lester St. 884-3629. Jnnunry--2 singles and 1 complete double’in a clean, quiet, private home. Fully insulated and panelled; flourescent lighting. Frig, teaavailable kettle and toaster
but NO COOKING. 5 minute walk to either University. s 17 and $21 weekly. Apply 204 Lester St., Mrs. Dorscht. 884-3629. Found VADKRITHROTCOTI has found that Imprint is a repressive antidemocratic group who still refuse to have Ray on their cover.
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News 1
Vew
preskkn
Father
Friday,
t of S t. Jwome’s
Norm
Rev. Norman L. Choate, C.R. is now the new president of St. Jerome’s College. He succeeds Verv Rev. C.L. Siegfried, C.R. after who is retiring, twenty-two years as head of the college, due to ill health. Father Choate anticipates no major changes at St. Jerome’s College in the immediate future. He says that “it is one of our objectives to stay relatively small.” He said that this is not only due to declining enrollment in colleges and universities and declining government support, but also because the college’s small size produces a beneficial community atmosphere for the students and teachers. Father Choate thinks that “its an anxious time for students”, but added that he thinks.that things will change for the better in-the future. He sees the educational institutions as having a strong responsibility for problems of social injustice and maldistribution of food and power in the world. A lot of these problems, he claims, exist due to a lack of imagination. He thinks that colleges and universities can provide some of the needed imagination to solve these problems. Father Siegfried, who is stepping down, expressed satisfaction at the choice of his successor, saying, “I’ve worked with Father Choate long enough to know that he is quite capable.” His successor, though, feels “awed at taking over from someone who has been in over twenty years.”
Father
stakes over
Norman
L. Choate,
St. Jerome’s
Father Choate has studied ‘at St. Mary’s Seminary in St. Mary’s, Kentucky, and at St. John’s Seminary in St. Louis, receiving his master’s degree in sociology from St. Louis University. He has taught at St. Jerome’s College and the University of Illinois in Champaign and Washington at the Centre for Applied Research in the Apost olate. He returned to Waterloo in 1975 as a campus chaplain at St. Jerome’s College. Fat her Siegried was
new president.
president of St. Jerome’s College from 1948 to 1953, From 1955 to 1965 and from 1973 until the present. He sees one of the biggest and most beneficial changes at St. Jerome’s during his time as being their association with the University of Waterloo. Father Siegried feels relieved at stepping down and is looking- forward to enjoying less responsibility. “I do want to stay at St. Jerome’s and I hope they can find something for me to do.” Stu Dollar
Residential Tenancy Act L goes to Supreme Court The new landlord-tenant law, the Residential Tenancy Act (RTA) that is coming into effect December 1, is being challenged by a group of legal aid organizations. I
/
These organizations, represented by four Toronto lawyers, are contesting the Act in the Court of Appeal at the Supreme Court of Ontario. The appeal questions the authority of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario to empower the Residential Tenancy Commission with the authority to make orders evicting a tenant or requiring landlords and tenants to comply with obligations imposed under the Act. The challenge is based on section 96 of the British North America Act; only the “Governor General shall appoint judges of the Superior, District and County courts in each
Province.” It is contested that only judges appointed under this Act have the power to evict and decide disputes bet ween the landlord and tenant. This subsection thus “renders a Province incompetent” to assign to a court or tribunal whose members are appointed, the jurisdiction or powers that are analogous to the traditional powers as stated in Section 96. Thus, the appeal contends, the “RTA transfers to the Commission, as a primary function of that commission, the exercises of judicial power traditionally exercised by Section 96 courts to decide disputes between landlords and tenants arising out of their respective contractual rights to the use and enjoyment of land.” The primary function of Section 96 was to secure impartiality and inde-
pendence of the judiciary. Some critics of the Act expressed reservations as to the impartiality of the Commissioners and the Residential Tenancy Commission because, the way the Act is structured now, most of the decisions and guidelines are left entirely up to these Commissioners and the Commission. It is speculated that law school graduates and former rent review officers will be chosen as Commissioners to serve on the Commission. When asked what the outcome would ,be if the appeal was won, Leslie Robinson, associated with the University of Waterloo’s Legal Resource Centre, said that, “the proclaimed sections of the RTA would remain law, but would be enforced through Rent Review or the County Courts.” Karen Manning
November
16,1979.
Imprint
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,
CUP-Briefs Monetary Rewards for PostSecondary Degrees Drop OTTAWA-Although an undergraduate university degree will help you get a job, your starting salary won’t be as high as at the start of thedecade, according to a statistics Canada study. New employees with bachelor of arts degrees now earn about 12 per cent less than the average industrial wage. In 1968 they averaged about 18 more than the average Per cent industrial wage, according to the study on school enrolments and the labour force. “It’s a matter of supply and demand,” said Zolton Zsigmond, statistics Canada projections chief. Zsignmond said the drop in demand for BAs is partly due to the decline in the need for teachers and the hiring freeze in the public service, These two areas accounted for a large percentage of the jobs available to people with BAs in the 1960s. Engineering degrees still command high starting salaries in the job market according to the national study. The starting salary for engineers was $1,166 per month in 1977, about 7 per cent higher than the average industrial wage of $1,086, but even this is a drop from the 30 per cent advantage that they held in 1965. Starting salaries for businees graduates have also dropped in the last decade and a half in relation to the c industrial average. In 1965, they earned almost 13 per cent more than industrial averages. Twelve years later business graduates were paid one per cent less than their ,I industrial counterparts. But the data compiled in the study also indicates that the more education one has, the better the chances of finding employment.
35% Drop in Enrolment International Students Mt. St. Vincent
of at
HALIFAX-The imposition of differential tuition fees in Nova Scotia has caused a sharp decline in the number of international’students coming to study in the province, enrolment figures from Mount Saint Vincent University indicate. University figures show international student enrolment has dropped by 35 per cent in the first year of differential tuition fees. The Maritime provinces now charge international students an additional $750 to attend post-secondary education institutes there. “I would assume that the differential fee has some effect on the entry of foreign students in our educational system, which is highly evident in the drop in enrolment of first year foreign students,” says student union president Paul McNair. “I would further assume that these people would be in a higher income bracket than those who had come be,fore, or that they are receiving financial assistance from the government of their country.” International students at Mount St. Vincent make up 3.4 per cent of the university enrolment. While visa student enrolment dropped by 35 per ,cent, overall enrolment at the university increased by about seven per cent.
Ontario’s Handicapped to Fight for Accessibility to Post-Secondary Education OTTAWA-The handicapped are “discriminated against” because our “able bodied” society does not take their particular needs into account. That message was the thrust of a conference of Ontario post-secondary handicapped students held recently at
the University
London
of Western
Ontario
in
Bill Powell, a physically handicapped student from Carleton University said the conference’s main resolution suggested the Ontario building code “should be adapted to the handicapped.” Although the code stipulates that new buildings are to be designed to accommodate wheelchairs, existing buildings are not subject to the same law. Universities, as well as all public buildings, should be required to construct facilities allowing access to the disabled, the conference concluded. “If a building has stairs, we’re discriminated against because we’re not given the opportunity to enter the building,” Powell said. “If you can get into a building, there’s no darn reason why I can’t.” Powell said the delegates would lobby Queen’s Park for amendments to the Ontario building code. The delegates also recommend the installation in universities of sophisticated communication equipment for deaf and blind students. A computer system was recently installed at the University of Ottawa which reads printed matter out loud for blind students. In addition, the delegates recommended that post-secondary institutions provide braille terminals and special transmitters which could pick up magnetic sound waves and interpret them for the deaf. The conference also resolved that students would lobby against the “double standards” inherent in handicapped students’ ability to obtain post-secondary education.
Research Funding Result in Crisis
Cutbacks Situation
TORONTO--Canada’s failure to a clear commitment to research ‘funding has resulted in a crisis situation for Ontario’s universities, according to the president of the Ontario Confederation of University Faculty Associations (OCUFA). “Years of underfunding universities at the provincial level, especially in Ontario, will mean a shortage of the required skilled people,” said David Inman. “Many experienced researchers are discouraged by a decade of cutbacks in federal grants and are leaving the country .” Inman, speaking at a research and development “strategy session” sponsored by the Ontario Graduates Association at the University of Western Ontario, called for a meeting of federal and provincial ministers to re-examine the governmental support for university research. Delegates to the meeting said increased research funding from both levels of government is urgently needed and noted that under current federal-provincial fiscal arrangements the provinces are being allowed to cut back the real value of university . funding. Grants for university libraries and the purchase of new equipment should be strengthened and expanded, they said, and the federal government councils that distribute research grants should engage in longer term planning, recognizing that research costs rise even more quickly than the consumer price index. The delegates said that if the federal government is to reach its goal of having a 1.5 per cent of the country’s gross national product spent on research and development by 1983, a 50 per cent increase in the number of professionals and researchers will be necessary. They said universities should plan to increase the number of new graduate students by 10 per cent each year. make
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SHUTTLE AT DOOR
BUS
Letters The flip side of the record The Editor, The article by Karen Manning in the November 9 Imprint presents only one side of the story. The feelings and opinions of a samll group of dissatisfied volunteers are presented in great detail, yet the replies of the staff and members of the board of directors are not presented at all. That the views of the staff are poorly presented is not surprising since Ms. Manning took no notes while talking to us yet had extensive notes of conversations with the dissatisfied people. David Assmann is virtually accused of being a dictator, yet he was given no chance to reply. Fezz’s accusation about “irregularities” in the selection of board members is an outright lie, but again neither Dave nor the other staff members were given a chance to reply to this. Of course Fezz and his supporters are dissappointed that Fezz was not hired-this is only natural. And certainly the hiring of Bonnie has resulted in some changes in the co-ordination of music programming. The implication that this was the result of Dave’s desire to “run the station” is ludicrous. The decision to hire Bonnie was made by a committee struck by the board of directors. Extensive interviews were held and the committee made its decision on the basis of merit. Fezz, and his supporters, contend that Fezz should have been given the job-that a call for job applications should not have been made and that interviews should not have been held! In our meeting with Ms. Manning, we had specific replies to the “conflict of interest” charge, which were ignored in the article. Conflict of interest implies (in this case) that holding one job prevents a person from fairly and adequately carrying out the second job. Nothing culd be further from the truth. Bonnie works one day a week at CFRU (Guelph) as record librarian. She works 4 days a week at CKMS as Music Programming Co-ordinator. CKMS cannot be received in Guelph and CFRU cannot be received in Waterloo. The two stations are not in competition. Where, then iS this “conflict of interest”? Bonnie listens to more than “tapes of just music.” Audition tapes contain a one hour of a programmer’s show-complete with announce breaks, ID’s, PSA’s, carts, etc.everything necessary to evaluate that person’s technical competence. Programmers’ meetings are held every two weeks. At these meetings programmers can discuss problems that they or their associates are having. If a serious complaint is registered, Bonnie will listen to the log tape of that person’s show. this tape contains a complete record of all of our programming. As well, Bonnie listens to CKMS at least 4 days a week while she is here working. I don’t think anyone expects the Music Co-ord. to listen to CKMS 24 hours a day, seven days a week. We pointed all this out to Ms. Manning, but she chose to ignore it. On the issue of inadequately trained programmers, Bonnie’s critics have put her in a “damned if you do and damned if you don’t” Let me explain. When Bonnie situation. started in August, she asked each programmer for an audition tape so she could evaluate their programme. One programmer submitted a tape that was unacceptable on several basic points. He was taken off the air and asked to submit another audition tape. Mike Fezz immediately jumped to his defence, saying that he should not have been taken off the air because he had a lot of dedicated listeners. It should be noted here that this programmer had been doing a show all summer, and had been violating those several basic requirements all summer. Neither Peter Goodwin, nor Mike Fezz while he was doing Peter’s job in August, sought to correct these deficiencies. To Bonnie’s credit, she was not intimidated by this, and continued to do her job as she saw it. Also, to my knowledge, “Dot” has not told Bonnie who these people are that have not been adequately trained. Bonnie (or any Music Coord.) must rely on the cooperation and assistance of the programmers. If they withhold this, Bonnie certainly cannot be blamed. In conlcusion, I would like to express my disappointment with Imprint for publishing such a one-sided account of the issue, and my disappointment with “Fezz and friends” for attempting to resolve their grievances by attacking the CKMS staff, which can only serve to worsen the “internal strife.” I, for
Friday, one, would welcome an open discussion among all concerned staff and volunteers at CKMS, where specific problems can be brought out into the open and, hopefully, be resolved. Bill W harrie Technical Co-ordinator, CKMS-FM
Fezz regrets
I
The Editor, For all the consideration given to researching her material and understanding the problems at the Bauer Warehouse, Karen Manning’s article would have been better left unpublished. I am sorry to have started this and am certainly sorry it has come out such a mess. Fezz
Personality Problems Plague Programmers The Editor, I am writing in response to your article “Problems at Bauer Warehouse.” I am an onair programmer at CKMS (Thurs. morn)’ and have been since this summer at which time I also worked on the news. In my opinion, biased as I’m sure it is, the only major difficulty was the hiring of Bonnie Durtnall over Mike Fezz for the job of music coordinator. This has changed, for me at least, and for other programmers I have spoken with, the “feel” of the place. It has become somewhat less friendly and, although, as Karen Chester says, it may be due to the influx of new people, I feel it is more due to the loss of old people ad the way in which they were lost. During the summer Peter Goodwin quit the job of music programmer, due I think somewhat to personality conflicts between him and David Assman. this got things off on a bad foot because Fezz and Peter were friends and this led to some animosity between Fezz and Dave. While Peter took a vacation and after Peter left altogether, Fezz assumed the job of music coordinator and saw to it that we stayed on the air 24 hours a day. He did this very competently, having been an active me,mber of the station for some time, knowing the people and the type of music they played and being quite musically knowledgable himself. I assumed that the now-open paying position would naturally go to him. However the position was advertised and Bonnie Durtnall, a person I had never even seen, was hired. I feel Bonnie has some good ideas and that in some ways the station possibly was in need of some change and the input of a true outsider, however I am not without objections. She cannot tune in and hear what is going on, she does not know the people and their music well enough, and she is not adequately training people. To her credit, she is very knowledgable musically, she is also a better PR person that Fezz, who tends to be a bit touchy. PR ability is, I admit, an important consideration, and it is a point in which Fezz comes up short, however there are, as I have pointed out, points in which Bonnie also comes up short. Therefore I feel one should have turned to Fezz’s past record of devotion to the station, the hours he has contributed, and given him finally a job where he gets a little money in return. I also miss the “family”feeling of the station, as Fezz puts it. However we were becoming a bit of a closed group. We were, perhaps, not always responsive to student wants. But this brings up the old dilemma of; should we play stuff students can hear on any AM station, or should we strive to be an alternative. I think Fezz was instrumental in encouraging more alternative programming. I would not agree that Dave Assman is any sort of dictator or whatever. I think he does his job quite well. He phoned people only because no one even showed up to be noiminated. I would only say that he let a personality conflict with Fezz get out of hand to the point of not hiring him for a job which I feel he obviously deserved. Thank you. Lisa Tansey
The grunt in perspective The Editor, Blimey, but life in society must have been so much simpler back in the days of 01’ Ramapithecus! Who? Supposedly our ancestor at about 10 million years B.C.-more of an ape than a man perhaps, but then there is yet that trace-of apishness in all of us. And oh how wonderful it would have been to be understood for what you were and wanted!
When threats (of both love and hate) were but primitive grunts, groans and screeches, universal comprehensibility must ,have reigned supreme. And eventually, early man invented the wooden club to add substance to these verbalizations. The atomic boms thus appears as a logical extension of our evolutionary need to assert ourselves: never before could verbal “hot air” be backed up with such destructive force. But this is where the misconception regarding mankind’s possible fate has arisen. Nuclear weapons, per se, pose no threat to the survival of our species. The danger lies in the words which surround these devices, potentially bringing them into action. Thus, the evolution of grunts and groans into human language is at the heart of the problem. Somehow, something as simple and unambiguous as the grunt has found intself in a linguistic system where virtually any idea can be expressed. The challenge thus becomes one of whether mankind can cope with the complexity of his symbolic system. Though it is a most beautiful innovation, language is in no way immune to human emotionalism and its unpredictable b,yproducts; the potential for mis-use, misunderstanding and confusion is overwhelming. World politics exemplifies this human dilemma in its extreme form: where there is a perceived conflict of interest, a given verbalization can mean anything in the ear of the beholder. All social settings are a microcosm of this pan-human communications problem, the university campus being no exception. Not surprisingly, in academia, where the printed word holds sway, student journalism easily becomes a focal point for linguistic friction: just look at the history of student newspapers at the U of W! Presently, one of our more controversial “rags” is Enginews. Being an artsie, I must admit that, on occasion, I have been superficially offended by its content. But is this offensiveness a product of the transmitter, or of the receiver? The joking relationship that exists between artsies and “enginurds”, taken together with the context of the communicaton (who could take Enginews seriously?), renders the communication somewhat ambiguous. But is this such a bad thing? Let it mean whatever to whoever, and hopefully most well-adjusted people will recognize the comical nature of the human condition. After all, we are not military leaders,. with fingers poised at the ready over buttons of nuclear destruction, processing every foreign communication for its threat value. This extreme level of paranoia is something best left to the “real world.” None the less, there would seem to be some amount of such narrow-minded tension on campus these days. The Chevron is yet another example of this. And while there are indeed real problems, both in academia and the wider world, my point is simply this: let us not take our symbols so, 50 seriously; let us remember that both beauty and ugliness are in the eyes and ears of the beholder. Though we must ofter be critical beholders, at other times, and to avoid misunderstanding, we must also be willing to laugh at ourselves and others. To do otherwise is paranoia, be the context world politics, student journalism, or simian society (grunt!). Greg Todd
There’s both
room for papers
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The Editor, Re: the Nov. 8, 1979 issue of the Chevron; article entitle, “Imprint Demands Exclusive News.” 1 would like to extend my apologies to Liz Wood for unwarily mentioning her aside to me, to Larry Hannant of the Chevron. It wasmost naive of me and I am very disappointed with the Chevron for making it sound like the word “stomach” was used in a public statement against the Chevron. I sincerely hope that the rivalry between the Imprint and the Chevron, which has been exaggerated to the point of irrelevance, will soon cease and that both newspapers will get on with being good newspapers. Two viewpoints are always needed and both newspapers should present these viewpoints as honestly, clearly and relevantly as possible. Susan Lowe
Further needed
research for path
The Editor, Regarding the article, “Minota Hagey path: insufficient lighting,” in the Friday, November
November
16,1979.
Imprint
9 -
2, 1979 issue; lighting will not solve the problem of assaults on the Minota Hagey path. I am presently researching crime prevention through environmental design. My study leads me to believe that the only physical way to prevent or stop the attacks to any significant level, would be to add lighting, increase surveillance and increase activity in the area. The way to achieve these without cutting down the woodlot is to create an alternative path which would run between Minota Hagey residences and Conrad Grebel residences. This path should be well-lit and conducive to bicycle riders (ie. no curbs to go up or down). Its location should make it easily seen by the residents of Minota Hagey and Conrad ,Grebel, and by passers-by on Westmount Road. Activities should be located beside this path which will attrct people in the evening, such as a skating rink or tennis courts. Further research and options should be investigated before just sticking lights on the Minota Hagey path. Wendy Tunnicliffe 4th year
PIanning
Of Courage, Thunder, and Dishevelled Hair
-
The Editor, If, by some ill stroke of fate, you have missed the editorial in last week’s Chevron, you are fully justified in tearing your hair and beating your breast. For truly,’ the editorial was a masterpiece. We have all had enough of the despicable practise known as “objective journalism.” Its insistence on showing both sides of a coin is no more than spineless cowardice. And so, ,we welcome the brave editorial which is not afraid to attack. And it attacks...nearly everything in sight. The president of the university, the Federation, its president, “the -media of the rich like the K-W record,” the Imprint, the list is endless. Some insensitive people have come up with comments like “paranoia” and “fanaticism”, but what care we about them, let them rave! But courage will come to nought if not aided by forceful style. And that, dear readers, is The Chevron Club’s undisputed forte. For who could remain calmly in his seat when his eyes encounter “mouthpiece of the Federation,” or “parasitize off the students”? Who would not be moved by the brilliant display of rhetoric in “It (The Imprint) was established as a scab newspaper and it still is a scab newspaper.” As you read the next quotation, please imagine a great tragedian of the old school. Hair dishevelled, eyes aflame, he points his finger in the air, and thunders in a voice trembling with indignation: “We consider it just that we regain everything which the Federation and Imprint have conspired to usurp from us. We intend to again become the official student newspaper, again have a student ‘fee, (...) and to regain the space in CC140.” When I read this, I saw Birnam Wood marching towards Dunsinane. The article tells me that The Chevron “has thrived through the unflagging efforts and sacrifice of student journalists.” Oh, how ashamed of myself it makes me. But wait, perhaps it is not too late yet. I, too, want to make a sacrifice. I shall sacrifice something very valuable, something very dear to me. I’ll burn The Chevron. Wojtek Kozlinski
BENT and democracy The Editor, It has come to the attention of the Arts Student Union Council that the recent practices of the Board of Entertainment need to be commented upon. At the A.S.U. meeting of Wednesday, November 7th, 1979 the discussion ended with two motions being passed regarding BENT’s activities. Firstly, that the Arts Student Union condemn the Board of Entertainment of the Federation of Students for not adhering to their bylaws regarding the granting of club status. Furthermore, that the Arts Student Union protest any proposed BENT bylaw changes that would give the Board any arbitrary power in granting club status on campus. We are taking this stance because we perceive the actions of BENT as being contrary to the basic spirit and principles of a liberal democracy. The Arts Student Union Council Neil Freeman, President
Letters Assmann’s response The Editor, Karen Manning’s article on problems (?) at the Bauer Warehouse contains a number of misleading items and at least one outright lie. From the article readers will get the impression that I appoint the Board of Directors. This is not true. Members of the Board of Directors are elected at the beginning of each term at general meetings, which are publicized beforehand. Members of the Board are elected after being nominated to sit on the Board. This fall, at the general meeting, three people were nominated to fill the three vacancies on the Board.
g
A second meeting was called to fill three other vacancies on the Board. Three members of the Board had submitted their resignations, two of them because they were no longer full time students. A number of people were called at this point, and asked if they would consider running for the Board, since it didn’t appear as if there was enough interest to fill the vacancies. I was not the only one who phoned people, and NONE of the people I called became members of the Board. At the next meeting there was only one nomination to the Board and there are still two vacancies on the Board. The hiring committee chose Bonnie over Mike Nazarec (Fezz) for the position of music co-ordinator because they felt she was the best person for the job. Incidently, Peter Goodwin was still on the payroll when Bonnie was hired. Bonnie was not hired at the end of September as the article suggests. She started working at the station on August 27th. Things were not going well over the summer in terms of music programming. In fact there were enough complaints about problems with music programming, training and the library in the summer that a committee was set up to investigate all the problems in the areas of music programming. One month after the committee report, Peter Goodwin submitted his resignation. I would also like to question the validity of the sample of programmers that Karen talked to. Karen was handed a list of seven programmers by Fezz and those are the people she talked to. We have a volunteer
/
ACTUALLY,
~
Imprint
staff of 150 people. One of the programmers Karen talked to, Jerry Hartman, was called by Fezz after the conversation and asked why he had made some of the comments in his discussion with Karen. This was before the article appeared in print. Is it ethical for Karen to tell Fezz what Jerry had told her, before the article appeared in print? My final comment is really a question. If Fezz is upset about the way things are going, why has he never taken his complaints to the Board? Fezz hasn’t been at a Board meeting in the past four months. David Assmann
More light on the subject The Editor, I was very pleased to read the article Minota Hagey Path: insufficient lighting on page 3 of the November 3 issue of the Imprint. Sexual assault on campus at UW (and at other universities throughout Ontario) is a problem that usually remains undercover and consequentially leaves people with a false sense of security. By reporting on the actual situation, you help people understand the reality of the problem. This problem is said to be virtually unsolvable except for the alternative for women not to walk around alone at night. However, I do not find this to be an adequate solution for two reason: 1) a much higher percentage of all sexual assault cases are “gang” assaults, and 2) this measure restricts a woman’s mobility at night (these days) from six o’clock on. I do encourage a buddy system for people (including males) who have to walk around in the evening, but a more adequate, thoughtfully devised solution is required. Unless there are more attempts made in this direction, those who are innocent will always be plagued with the fear of walking at night and be denied their rights. -The Minota Hagey Path lighting movement I was initiated by Carol Marks who-deserves a lot of credit for her concern for past, present and future victims of that dark path. Imprint your efforts are commendable. Dianne Mark Smith
I
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i
The Confrontations Prabhakar
Ragde
He is no longer sure whether her name was actually Jenny Roslin; for he is fond of saying that his memory periodically molts off in layers (whether true or not, a handy way of disowning one’s younger self). Yet flecks of all the girls he has ever wanted to know, like remnants of old parking stickers, stick to the ‘surface of his mind, which interprets them as template; and so he sees her half-a-dozen times a day in microsecond flashes, moving down the hallway ahead of him, in crowded stores at lunchtime, on’ escalators he does not want to take. Once, on the 401, he spotted her in the passenger seat of a Camaro about a hundred feet in front of his old turquoise stationwagon. Steeping on the accelerator, he moved closer and was chilled to find that the car was apparantly being driven by himself-a younger version, hair carefully blowdried almost striaght, not like the unruly mop he let it decline into. For a moment he was caught in that timeless hesitation, that fork with no choices to make; if he came close enough to tell for sure, either the moment would : escape as they turned out to be someone completely different (half the world looks the same from the back) and he would have to face the aftermath, chagrined at yet another ridiculous mini-obsession unmasked, or /they would actually be what they seemed to be, and he would be left with a choice of what universe to put faith in. He fantasized about pulling abreast on the right side-her sidethe wheel somehow guiding itself straight around the wide curve of the highway as he watches her turn slowly and notice him (no start of shock, she knew he was there, only that eternal calm unruffled look), and roll down the window to shout into the screaming wind: “Looks meant so much to you. They still do, don’t they?” He does not want to talk to her; it is the familiar profile in the driver’s seat
he wants to reach, saying: listen to me, listen to her; her mind is all wrong. Her interests are all wrong. You can’t make do with pleasurable stimulation of visual centres. How many times have you said to yourself, unjustly, “Christ, I wish she was a little better looking”? About how many girls? And what opportunities have you passed by in you impossible quest? How many times have you been sidetracked by someone who fell as short as you do? But his younger self stares away into the vanishing point of the highway, eyes fixed on infinity, no focus for the myriad leagues in between or the legions standing soft and quiet on the side of the road ahead, and he longs for a bridge abutment to come along, cartoon-smash lap-dissolve the scene into the next day, the next girl... All this and more passed through his head as dimly he was aware of the Camaro pulling away at a speed his tired six cylinders could not match. He dropped quietly back into a niche in the endless belt of cars and whirled away into a world filled with solitary walks in the nighttime rain, drizzle gently spotting his jeans (umbrella twirled nonchalantly over his shoulder), humming pale replicas of the noble saxophone solos that punctuate his thoughts, carrying on one-sided conversations over a thousand faulty connections, tossing emotions around like boxcars, compresisng hosts of various infatuations into “love”, communing with quiet sympathetic nonentities in the dark, hiding faceless warmths in the shadows cast by the green glow of his nightside alarm as he lies on his back in a bed too short and
of Jenny I
tries to remember a familiar sun-glint myth. In fact, at this late stage it is no gold constellation in her hair or turns . longer certiin if she even existed or over on his side, face half-buried in the not; he cannot remember hearing a pillow, murmuring warmly to an image report about her in over a year, and somewhere beyond the dark panelled living in the past and future he waits 2 wall. the side of the road, a sombre sidecar In an upper alcove of a library, lit by longing to attach himself-to be a flood of rays through a multifaceted attached-to sleek machines like window (revealing dustmotes dancing Jenny, ridden at breakneck speed over in the musty air), she kneels-before the landscape by blond Adonises in him and begs his forgiveness. On an gleaming leather and oil. His younger evening bus, warm shelter from the self had chosen the coward’s thousanc dripping darkness outside, he asks is deaths instead of the hero’s true one, they can be again, and she smiles in and malting or not, a part of him will ielief, leaning forward to press a lightly always be following that classic curve, rouged cheek to his. In a huge drawing decaying exponentially towards zerq, room filled with brightly chatting echoing over and over to the silent people he enthralls three raven-haired walls his endless reenactments of the debutantes on a sofa with witty confrontations of Jenny. conversation while pretending to ignore her, standing forlorn by the wall behind and to the left of him. In a Checker Cab ’ on the streets of‘Manhattan, radio tuned to WQXR playing Bach’s “Fugue f of Disappointment”. (Wait a minute, tovarishch, that image is invalid, there isn’t any such piece, never was...) No matter; there should’ve been. Should’ve is the operative word here; he should’ve walked out that night in the flat in Toronto. There are a thousand places he should have walked out of and as he heads
them of their essential dignity... She has diffused out into the surrounding continuum, more an archetype now than any single person, a legend on her way to becoming a
%3iCTSZSSW~SSZ*~*SSSS*S9*
Graphics
by Mark
McGuire,
heading
by Karen
Manning
Zijn Stand On the instep Of the hand: Three black dots Projecting zijn stand. Belief, hope and love (lie, bleeding) Hanging on: the left side.
In proportion, Mr. Maturity: TCyth,
and love
.On the easterly.
Reaching out, Into the vast unknown My mrnd unfolds, then begins to grow. So much to feel, so much to know Looking into space, so dark and alone.
IHaig Baromikian
The people had escaped That whipped up from a Beached and bewildered While up at the Hall was
Hunt the sea calm lavender that they were free heard “Scavengers!”
“My word, Charles, it’s been so long! Tell the neighbours! set loose the hounds! Those poor souls...l hope they’re still strong! We’ll take the horses on the usual rounds.” “Good
news, Sire: the hounds have one treed!” rode hard and fast to the site. “I’m afraid she’s too small.” And so she was freed To venture down during the night. They
“Look Sire; there’s one just over the hill!” “Yes, he should be good; see how he cowers. Right then, we take seperate sides of the rill... With any luck, he could last hours!”
Beauty and elegance pour into my soul With each new star, many facades to behold. A virgin world, to kiss and fondle, A sea in space, new feelings to handle.
“Stop, I’m through! I don’t care what happens to me!” The men stared at each other. “Does something happen?” “You Barbars can cast me back out to the sea.” . “My good man, all that happens is we chase you again.”
At times when I feel no home, When my heart is all alone, I lay out amongst the suns.
“We’re quite civilized. We’ll give you a headstart.” “No. I’m leaving; I won’t be part of your bet.” “At least you could run!” “Bit of a tart”. As he walked off into the sunset.
And my soul is gently caressed, The pain removed frdm my breast; The masseur’s touch is golden.
The universe is my mother, It’s stars are my lovers. When the hurt comes out I need only to lie about And be comforted by the heavens. Chee
will
inversely,
Scavenger
“I say, that group wa‘sn’t much of a match. No spirit, when even the little one mocks us.” “We can only hope the storm brings a better batchI only wish that we could afford foxes!” Doug Voll .
Friday,
November
16,197Q.
Imprint
12
Friday,
November
16,1979.
Imprint
13
Wednesday. November 2 l Humanities Theatre Two shows:
7 pm & l(l pm
A
T0
C
0
1m m 10 1 nS
0
‘Rock ~ Roll
Hermit” Waterloo Motor Inn Thursday November Advance Tickets $5;50 Fed Members $7.00 Others $1.00 more at the door
Available at: Sam’s Records on Wheels Forwell’s Super Variety Fed Office CC 135
of Students
5
3 g
22 3. A
$2.00 Feds\ $3.00 Others TAKE THE BUS ..
Sponsored, by
Federation
3
Sponsored, by Eng Sot & Federation of Students
3 $ 3. * * *
* 3
The Arts
’ -
c
Was Cale really
J J---has ‘em rolling
there?
(joints)
Friday,
November
16,1979.
Imprint
15 -
-
in the aisles
It’s 7:45 and the Thursday night. Humanities theatre is quiet, except for the 150 people who are busy talking, laughing, rolling marijuana cigarettes, re-loading their cameras, and getting ready to head outside for a quick smoke. Wille P. Bennett has just left the stage. They say he’s from around here, but I don’t believe it. The gentleman beside me leans over, points to the stage, smiles and says, “That boy’s from London, that’s where I’m from too.” I return the smile, nod my head, and shift away. I still don’t believe it. I came to see J J Cale because, well, because he’s tops with me. I’ve got all his phonograph records, even some in stereo. I think my favourite song is that one about cocaine. That’s a narcotic. People roll it up in Vogues and call them Rubies. I think the man beside me just smoked one, his head keeps falling on my shoulder. It’s been fifteen minutes, since Willie left the stage. The men on the stage, the band’s rowdies, have been moving speakers and things around now for quite a while. I’m becoming bored. So is everyone around me, and restless too. The lights go out. The map beside me immediately awakens and yells, “It’s about fucking time.” Narcotics make people nasty. Seven people walk onto the stage. One of them has bigger hips and longer hair than the rest. I guess J J Cale likes hippies. It’s very hard to see anyone on the stage, everything is so dark. I lean over to ask the gentleman beside me why this is so. He’s asleep again. Narcotics make people drowsy. One fellow on the stage looks as though he just climbed out of bed. His hair is short and gray and he’s still wearing a six “Are you guys on an o’clock shadow. austerity kick or something,” someone yells, but on one in the band responds. Without even a “howdy” they begin to play. Where is J J Cale? I could hardly control myself, I had come specifically to see J J Cale. “He’s up there, stupid,” mumbles
the man beside me. Narcotics make people nasty. I look harder, and then the old man with the six o’clock shadow begins to sing. NO! It couldn’t be-that’s J J Cale? I fall back in my seat. “Why doesn’t he sing louder,” I mutter. The nasty, drowsy man beside me, opens one eye and says, “You see, he turns his Strat down so the other guitarist sounds better; he sings in a whisper so you can hear the chick sing, and he stands off in the shadows so you can see the rest of the band better.” I begin to feel somehow cheated. “But I came to see J J Cale, I don’t care about the others.” The man beside me is slouching so far down in his seat that his head is at my waist level. narcotics are bad for one’s posture. Amazingly enough I recognize some of the songs; Magnolia, Louisiana. The night wears on. For a brief moment the band stops playing. “Hey, J J, speak. up, you sound like you’re hung over.” A definite cut, but J J Cale does not respond, he just leads the band into another song. Finally, the song I had been waiting for. “Cocaine”. This is it, the song I came to hear-but wait-why is he stopping, he’s only sung three bars? Why is he introducing the members of the band, all six of them, right in the middle of my on keyboards, favourite song ? Christine Dennis on saxophone. Great. Good, they’re finished-why are they walking off the stage? That’s it? Not even a good-bye? The man with the nasty temperament and the bad posture yells, “Thanks a lot, ya 01’ fart.” Somehow I have to agree. The man beside me tells me that they will be back for an encore because their amps are still on. I nod my head and look inquisitively at the stage, hoping to be lucky enough to see an amp. Sure enough the band returns. They play three songs, and this time J J Cale says good-night. I turn to the man beside me. “Think they’ll bring Willie out again if we yell loud enough. 3” But the seat is cold, and he’s long gone. M. Drew Cook
J. J. Cale plays the blues, audience gets the message
Teddy amidst
Boys rock frantic daticing
“One has to wonder why the board- of entertainment continues to bang its collective head against the wall trying to entertain students who don’t want to be entertained. It’s time to face reality. Dull old UW is the most boring campus in North America, a real sourpuss of a school.” John Kiely Record Staff Writer I was probably just as upset as you, and I do hope you were upset, when I came across good 01’John’s article in the KW Rag; unfortunately though, he’s not floggin’ a dead horse. Sure, sure, you’ve had exams, and they come before social enrichment; fine, that explains why you weren’t at Fat Shadows and Helix. What about last week, the bulk of your exams were over and, yet, there was only a half-house at The Teddy Boys pub. I didn’t know who they were either, but believe this: By the time the Teddy Boys got warmed up, a phenomena which occurred about half-way through the first song, the Balllroom was rockin’ like it was built on casters, and the Travoltas downstairs at Fat Alberts all ended up sittin’ on their 4/4 cans. The Teddy Boys, hailing from Winnipeg (home of the late, great Eurton Cummings), are a high-energy synthesis of power chord rock, punk tenacity, and pop harmony. I
wouldn’t dare label these guys, but if you can picture a fusion of The Clash, the Beatles, and Aerosmith, then I think you might get a pretty good idea of where these guys stand musically. They can literally rock out like the boys from Boston, they can get you onto the dance floor and singing like the Fab Four, and they can send you into spasms of unadulterated mayhem like the Trash. In short they can do it all. This is the type of band that reminds people what it’s like to be wild, uninhibited, and always ready to boogie. And boogie they do. They played three sets Thursday night, each containing about three songs of unoriginal material. At times they went completely berzerk, blowing everyone away with mind-bending lead solos, while the lead singer pranced and danced up front like a carefree dervish with nothing more on his mind ‘than the desire to out-manouever ,Jagger, Johansen, and Tyler without even working up a sweat. Right when you thought they were going to rock the Ballroom into the next county, out came the pop tunes with all the lighthearted simplicity of Herman’s Hermits and the Dave Clark Five. The Teddy Boys turned down the raunch, turned up the harmonies, and tuned in the majority of the audience. The dance fIoor was immediately flooded with bodies, twisting and turning like a plate of electrified spaghetti. When
High-energy
Teddy
Boys can do it all.
they began to sing the chorus to Mannfred Mann’s “Come Right Back,” everyone joined in and crowded the dance floor with waving arms and bopping heads. I think some chick even screamed. Incredible. The same thing happened during versions of “Satisfaction,” and “Ziggy Stardust.” When the bank came back to do an encore, the lead man stepped up front and
photo
by EZ
said that this was the best crowd they had played to all year, eat your heart out John Kiely, and then immediately broke into “A Hard Day’s Night.” I stepped back from the dance floor, set my drink on a table, rubbed my eyes a couple of times, and just watched the mad, writhing mass of bodies before me. Incredible. M. Drew Cook
want to hear!”
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Last year, the Toronto Dance Theatre performed Peter Randazzo’s” A Simple Melody,” at UW, to an enthusiastic audience. Next Friday, the Humanities Theatre will again be the setting for this piece, as well as three others from the company’s 50-work repertoire. This is Toronto Dance Theatre’s eleventh year as a company. Both choreographers and dancers have built up their repertoire to create an ever-changing contemporary dance technique. The pieces are always refreshing as the members perform with vivacity, charm and whimsy.Jhey are able to respond to deeply sedate, emotional and thoughtful pieces as well. This highly-skilled, well-informed company will undoubtedly live up to expectations. Tickets are still available for their performance Friday, November 23 at 8:00 pm. They sell for $6.50 ($5.00 for students) at the UW Arts Centre box office. Bernadette
Beaupre
.Recop&s.. -Loggins’
Keep Keep
the Fire
Kenny
Loggins
the fire,
second
tight
,
group
The B-52’s The B-52’s
A little Goice whispers in my ear, “What are you going to do with this one, smart guy? You can’t take the easy way out like you usually do and say ‘They sound like this group or they sound like that group,’ cause they don’t sound like anybody. All that stuff you’ve read about the B-52’s sounding like 60’s beach party movies music can’t help you; you were out catching frogs and building tree houses during the 60’s. What are you going to do?” Good question. Don’t really know the answer, but I’ll be damned if I don’t tap my foot to the music while I try and figure it out. The B-52’s, two girls and three guys from - of all places, Athens, Georgia - play simple, catchy, 60’s meet the 80’s music that’s extremely danceable and great fun. Trying to analyze a B-52’s song is kinda like pulling apart an Oreo; there’s not much inside, but it sure tastes good. The musical half of the songs is very straightforward; each song is built around one basic riff that is repeated over and over, and embellished here and there with a guitar, an organ, or a tambourine. No excesses, no frills, no guitar heroics, no solos. Minimalist. Stripped bare. The vocals, shared by the guys and the girls, also tend to use repetition for effect; oddly, a lot of the lyrics tend to be merely lists of things. Sound awfully dull and sterile? It isn’t! The first side of this debut disc is amazing.
keeps
foot
It opens with “Planet Claire,” an eerie, spacey number built on a riff that sounds like it was borrowed from a B-grade spy movie. “52 Girls,” a catchy, upbeat rocker does little but name girls, yet it’s impossible not to sing along with it. “Dance This Mess Around” begins with a Motown-ish, 60’s female group vocal, that almost seems serious until the lines, “Why don’t you dance with me/I’m not no Limburger” blow the whole thing apart. “Rock Lobster” is the sum total of every 60’s beach movie you’ve ever seen, built over another sinister spy movie riff. Matching towels? Bikinis? Lifeguards? Tanning butter? Surfboards? What did happen to Gidget, anyway? The second side is only slightly less successful. There are five songs, of which the opener, “Lava” is the best. The closest thing to hard rock, it has a vocal that sounds somewhat like Patti Smith (Oh no, a comparison!) If you thought that the way Devo did “Satisfaction” or “Secret Agent Man” was sacreligious, wait until you hear the B-52’s Muppet-ize the old Petula Clark hit, “Downtown.” Words can’t really describe the B-52’s music; you really have to hear it. You’re either gonna love it or hate it - it’s impossible to conceive anyone but a deaf, lobotomized, quaalude-wasted cretin not having a strong reaction to this, one way or the other. Whether you like this stuff or not, once
Dancemakers ’ demonstrate’ choreography
tappin’
you’ve heard them a few times, they’ll follow you around forever. You’ll be doing the Shy Tuna and the Camel Walk in the elevator, singing the chorus to “52-Girls” in the most inopportune places, bouncing up and down in your chair when no music is playing, and your friends will all think you’ve finally gone over the edge. But don’t worry; I’ve been doing it for a couple of weeks now, and nobody’s suggested that I be locked up. Yet. Jason Mitchell
17 -
get:
F
ALL FOR
/ TF ’z
It is through experimentation, involving the interaction of dancers and choreographer, that a dance evolves. Last Wednesday, the modern dance group Dancemakers staged “Spirals” in its final form and also broke it down into its choreographic process. Though not an exceptional dance, it was a successful presentation of how the ingredients of choreography blend together in the making of a whole. In the beginning, Dancemaker’s choreographic process started with each dancer improvising individually on themes suggested by the choreographer. The themes varied from aportrayal of horses and birds to expressions of begging and seducing and finally to feelings of despair and deep depression. In the finished work, traces of these could be recognized. Shapes in space passed, touched and reacted to other using established rhythms. shapes, These rhythms copied, varied and opposed one another at just the right time. There were seductive passages and glimpses of despair, but it was the constant appearance of the horse’s hoof that left a lasting impression. The relationship that exists between choreographer and dancer was particularly noticeable in one section of the dance, when Peggy Baker Smith was able to brace herself on demie point for an impressively long time-long enough to set her apart from her fellow dancers. The choreographer’s intention was achieved in this instance through Peggy’s technical skills. The perfecting of movement sequences is the workof a choreographer. Though Dancemakers’ lecturedemonstration the audience gained an appreciation of what is involved in the choreographic process. Nancy Ford
GRAD PHOTOS You 1 8 x 10; 2 5x7; 8 Wallet size
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something to his/her liking. There iS one minor problem with Mixed Nuts, though. Most mixtures are about 90% peanuts. Same with this record. I said that it was hard to find anything wrong with this record. It is good-it is not great. Any of the qualities that it displays should be found on most non-punk records produced in this day. (Don’t worry, Jason, I am not condemming punk music. It’s just that its main appeals are its lack of concern for such things as slickness and melody, and its energy level, which could never be approached by artists such as Mr. Loggins). I’m sure that fans of Kenny Loggins, or even Loggins and Messina, will not be disappointed with Keep The Fire. But if you’re not a big fan, you might be better off with the doobie Brothers. And it you’re a little fan, stick with your Pistols and Clash. Then again, you might discover that you are a fan if you listen to the record. It’s been known to happen before. Peter Scheffel
to do? _
Georgitz
16,1979.
nb lab&
Allman Bros. and others) does a good production job. He creates a healthy, clean sound, maintaining a good balance between acoustic and electric instruments, and between “traditional” rock instruments and the strings that are present on a number of the songs. It is impossible to find a single label that will adequately describe all the songs on Keep The Fire. The musical styles range from Miles Davis jazz to rockabilly, from straight ahead rock’n’roll to slow, gentle ballads. Kenny had some good help in putting these songs together; he shares writing credits with his wife Eve on a couple of tunes, and with Stephen Bishop and Doobie Mike McDonald on one each. Heck, he even has Michael Jackson (yes, the Michael Jackson) singing harmony on one song. This album is like a can of mixed nuts-no matter who takes a sample of the package, there is a good chance that he/she will find
’
are you going
._l
- Friday;November
solo -
music,
Keep the Fire is Kenny Loggins’ third solo album since the breakup of Loggins and Messina at the end of 1976. His first two, Celebrate Me Home and Nightwatch have both gone platinum, so I think it is safe to say that Kenny hasn’t suffered by leaving the fame and security of his former partnership. This album will probably not do anything to diminish his stature either. It has its share of ’ prospective singles, and has the type of sound that will appeal to a large audience. It is hard to find anything wrong with this record. The band that Kenny has put together, Mike Hamilton (guitar), Brian Mann (keyboards), Tris Imboden (drums), Jon Clarke & Vince Denham (a thousand and one woodwinds) and George Hawkins (bass), is quite competent. They leave impressions of tightness and fluidity. Tom Dowd (Rod Stewart, Lynyrd Skynyrd,
What
-
(Special
class ii
rates!)
poses Waterloo Square Stanley Park Mall
to read poems Atwood.
and fill in for Margaret Photo by E. 2.
The Arts Stage
band
Friday,
November
16,1979.
Imprint
18 -
20, UW 15
Empty
hall i&s conductor impressive during the course of the evening. It was frustrating. The fact that there was a small turn-out could be responsible for the problems the band was having. I can understand the massive humiliation incurred by giving a performance which &body deemed worth attending; the looks on the faces of some of the band members was not unlike that of a cornered animal or a man about to face execution. It could be responsible. it cannot be argued that the small audience had some effect on the performers; how much I am not willing to guess. The whole situation was unfortunate. Without a large audience, the band could have settled down and actually enjoyed itself. A pleasant atmosphere could have been established, with the band really reaching the audeince. that is an opportunity which not too many performers have. Instead, after the first hour, the bandleader announced that there would be no intermission or second set. If they had played well, taking advantage of the small audience to enjoy themselves, I would have had to applaud their efforts; with what they turned out, I can only shake my head sadly and mutter “better luck next time” to myself. Oh, well. I’ve used up my meagre store of “nobody showed up for the concert (play, film, etc.)” jokes: does anybody out there have any good ones they’d like to share? Ira Nayman
It is a little after four o’clock Wednesday morning, Bonnie Tyler is singing “It’s a Heartache” on the radio and I find that, although I have put it off for as long as I could, I must Teview last night’s (November 13) performance of the University of Waterloo’s Stage Band. Bonnie knew what she was talking about. What would happen if they held a concert and no one showed up? We nearly found out last night: I counted ten people in the audience besides myself (although I found out later on that there were a few people sitting in the balcony). The band-leader, who was obviously ill-at-ease because of the audience (well, the lack thereof), quipped that the band had “decided that each of you (members of the audience) should listen to a different instrument; the person sitting in the front can listen to the sax, etc.” He pointed out that the band was larger than the audignce. He did not appear to be enjoying himself. Not many of the other band members appeared td be enjoying themselves overly, although the concert itself was fair, if inconsistent. At times, its members seemed to work well together, producing a wonderful sound; at ‘other times, various members played distinctly off-key. Chuck Mangione’s “Feels So Good”, for instance, was manged by a poor horn soloist. Although a number of th’e artists were quite good (the pianist and sing& are two who immediately come to mind), the band as a whole was not generally
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MONDAY’S
98 KING WATERLOO (Just Bridgeport
N
886-4340
This year’s major production by the Drama Group will be Berthold Brecht’s The Threepenny Opera. Like much of Brecht’s early work, it deals with the underworldpimps: whores, street gangs. Originally written in 1928, the play will be given a contemporary setting, with a new wave group providing the music. Tom Bently-Fisher directs the first Canadian production of the new translation of the work by Willett Manheim. The show runs from November 22 to 24 and November 28 to December 1. ’ Photo
N Of
by TBM
Rd)
Daniel Rodier. Scholarship student. Dedicated to becomii?ig a marine biologist. WULhe make it?
1519) 433 - 1973
MONDAY&TUESDAY FUN ‘N’ GAMES NIGHT in a relaxing atmosphere @Shuffleboard *Backgammon Ocean Queen
Thurs.-Jazz “AIRLINES
Please note that the extension listing for Eaton’s Travel on campus (page 97 of the Handbook) should read 3362, not 3363. We apologize for any inconvenience.
& Blues with QUINTET”
Fri. & Sat. “Tom
Wilson” n Jazz
Band
“The Knickers” Old Beatlbs !%ngs
in the
No, he won’t.
Yes,he will.
Danny’s a brilliant : There’s no end to what he wants to learn. Yet Danny’s no hermit. He really enjoys a good time. That’s the Problem. It’s not that he sets but to drink too much, but once Danny starts he often forgets he has a limit, and then it’s too late. Danny would be wise to see a doctor, except he says it’s just a phase he’s going through. His work hasn’t suffered yet. But if Danny -11 doesn’t change, it-1soon ~111.
danny’s a brilliant studen;. There’s noend to what he wants to learn. Yet Danny’s no hermit. He really enjoys a good time. One of the things Dannv’s learned at university% how tb keep those good times good. When he drinks, whether it’s beer, wine or spirits, he knows his limit and he respects it. Another year or so, and Danny will be working Fna field that’s fascinated him all his life. He wouldn’t risk spoiling the opportunity for’ anything. Yes, Danny is going to
And, no, Danny won’t make it.
Sports
*
Friday,
- Lose 2 to Lakehead
Warriors
.
The University of Waterloo men’s basketball team travelled toThunder Baythis past weekend to play two games against the Lakehead Nor’westers, and the Warriors came away on the short end of both games, losing the first 84-66 and the second 75-72. In the first game, played last Friday, Waterloo got off to a disastrous start. The Nor’westers employed a full court press and the Warriors were completely unable to deal with it. The Warriors managed a full four points in the first 10 minutes of play. After 13 minutes of play they found themselves down 32-9. The press employed by Lakehead keyed on the speed on the Nor’wester guards, Dave Zanatta and Doug Fast. The Warrior defence began to take effect and they narrowed the score to 3624, thanks in part, to some bad moutpg. from the Nor’wester bench which resulted in six free throws in a row for Waterloo. But Lakehead was not to be denied. They recovered, extending their lead to 25 points early in the second half and coasted along for the rest of the game. The frustrated Warriors were completely unable to achieveanycomposure.The one bright spot on the Waterloo side was the aggressive play of Scott King under both boards. King led the Warrior scoring with 17 points. The second game, though the result was the same, was very different. Waterloo jumped into and early 24-l 2 lead and looked asthoughtheyweregoingto drive Lakehead into the floor. But turnovers again _ took their toll. The biggest problem thus far in the season for the Warriors has been that of turnovers. Against Estonia, they had 35, and against Lakehead, they turned, the ball over 62 times in the two games. By comparison, Lakehead turned the ball over 34 times in the two games. The turnovers caught up to Waterloo early and the twelve point lead’ dwindled to two, with the score 26-24, and then disappeared / completely as
search
Lakehead took a 38-36 lead, it-It0 the second half. Even though the score remained close, Waterloo still continued to cough up the ball consistently. The only element which kept them close was their excellent shooting percentage (71%:30 for 42). Much of the credit for Lakehead’s victories has to go to Dave Zanatta. The second jear guard from Sault Ste. Marie lived up to his (local) billing as thetopguardinthecountryand looks to fulfil1 the (again local) prophesy that he will lead the GPAC (Great Plains Athletic Conference) scoring. In Saturday’s game he scored 33 points to go with his 34 points from Friday to lead all scorers. \ But more important than the number of points he scores, is the fact that he scores when Lakehead needs the points. Down 12 points in the first half of the second game, Zanatta scored eight in a row. When they needed one basket at the end of the game, it waszanatta good on a fall-away 20 footer. When Lakehead comes for the Naismith, Zanatta, by himself, will be worth the price of admission. Playing strong games for Waterloo again were Doug Vance and Rich Kurtz. Kurtz was good on 6 of 8 field goals and ended up with 16 points. Vance played excellent defense in both games and had 25 points in the second game. ‘We’ve just been having too many turnovers in our games and we’re going to have to make some changes,” commented Warrior coach Don McCrae. “We’ve had games of 35,28 and 24turnovers. That’s just too many, and it can’t be tolerated.” Predicting some drastic changes in player personnel, McCrae continued, “Seymour Hadwen will be returning tothe lineup, but hecan’t beexpected to turn things around all by himself. He’ll have enough to do just to get his own form back again. We’ll work on our problems and we expect to see a lot different team when we move into the Laurier Tournament.” This weekend, the Warriors play down the road at the WLU Invitational tournament. Their first game, Friday at 7pm, will .be against a college team from Buffalo. Their second game will be against either Mt. Allison or WLU.on Saturday. Jacob
Arsenault
for
The women’s volleyball team opened their season on a winning note as they downed Western 3gamesto 1. The Athena’s lost their first game but they came backtowinthenextthree(g15, 15-8, 15-3, 15-5). The Athena’s game plan was focused on controlling Western’s 6’4” Cindy Elliot. They effectively tookthe line away from here and blocked many of her strong hits. The tempo of the match was set when the Athena’s blockers stuffed Cindy on her first hit
of the game. The rest of the Western team is young and they were unable to mount a consistent attack once she was contained. Waterlpo’s flexible and varied attack allowed for the changes necessary to provide a balanced offence and still maintain the defensive play. Coach Pat Davis said that many defence-oriented players were able to put points on the board. They used soft hits to the centre and back corner as well as fast hits to keep Western off-
balance. The Athena’s captain, Jan Ostram countered the drives by hitting the well set ball from Carolyn Aldwinckle. Marni McMahon and Maria Kasch dominated the net as they blocked many of Western’s shots. Rookie Karen McAllister and sophmore Deanie LaChancealsoplayed very strong games. The team pIeyed for a fairly large, enthusiastic acrowd. They provided good support for the players and, according to coach Pat Davis, provided
on-court
a pleasant surprise for the players, one which gave them a psychological boost. The Western team has previously been very strong andwinning against them in thefirst game of the season has added confidence for the young team. The team has a weekend off, then they travel to the Steel City to play MacMaster on Tuesday. Their next home game is against York on November 27. York won the OWIAA championships a year ago and should be a powerhouse this year. Murray
16,1979.
Imprint
19 -
.-
Rich Kurtz leaps high over Lakehead’sHenry VanLaartoshoot a short left-handed hook shot during acting in last weekend’s games in Thunder Bay. Kurtz, playing well early in the season,
Ostram leads Athenas to volleyball victory.
November
leader
has been starting at centre for the Warriors and scored 26 points in the two games. Additional photo page 23. photo by Jacob Arseneault
Luncheon
11:30 to 2 p.m.
Licensed under You must be 19 enter the Pickle
entrance
L.L.B.O. or over Cellar
on north
of buiwlQ
to
a4do
HOMEMADE SOUP’ AND COFFEE with purchase of any sandwich Mansize Corned Beef, Roast Beef or Ham on a Bun, cole slaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Above with potatoes and vegetables ......... Chef’s Inspiration adifferentdailyentree with potatoes and vegetables ................
McCormick Lynn Hoyles Llcensed
photo on page 22
_
L L B 0
.I 49 .I 99 .I 99
A// the Pick /es YOU can eat . .
B--_ _OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT g OPPORTUNITIES Don’t waste your hard earned skills: there are places for you in the developing world. Positions e available for graduates of Accounting, English, French, Hydrogeology, ‘ences. Couples will be considered partners. ositions- for both
INFORMATION MEETING Thurs. Nov. ZZat 1230p.m. , , 232, South Campus Hall
Bring your lunch! (Coffee
andjuiceprOuided)
pus Ha11/885-1211ex. 3144
Sunday
Disco
Dinner
Smorgasbord Dinner: $5.00 Dinner. served from 6.00 - 8.00 PM Features Bingeman’s Bavarian Chicken and Roast Pork and dressing -w1
1
475 King
N Waterloo
Phone
884-0220
Waterloo Ltd 8 Kitchener to Waterloo Waterloo to Kitchener and inside Waterloo
886-I 200 *******************&***********+I * c Friday November 23 and t: Saturday November 24
*
\
ia NAISMII?H Fun-A-Rama’ all s4
featuring
endezvou x
x ******jr***********************
s44 4x4
IS 4 3
Doors open at 8:30 PM E Prices: $1.50 Villagers $2.50 Others $: N Sponsored by Village1 Council x * *
Plaza
at University s US
Yillage 1. { Ret I/Green diningh
Westmount
3 3 3 3 4
3 4
Celebrity Comic Host “Jacques Ie Strap Cartier” hosts the
no cover
011
Am
D0
Corp
Copyrlghl
1978
Am
II 0 Carp
ATTENTION Westmount
*Arm Wrestling Contest* Bad Breath Contest (Hotel supplies garlic, etc)*Worm Racing Contest * Bubble Blowing Contest*Wet T-Shirt Contest*Best Joke Contest* *Cash Prizes*
Absolutely
Pal
charge
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Meet your friends here after class for a snack!
BRE.SLAU HOTEL Open until 11 p.m.
Sports
Friday,
I
Ever thought about learning how to climb, wax your skis or repair your bike? Well maybe the “Exploring the Outdoors” week sponsored by the Federation of Students and the Outers’ Club, November 19 to 25, has something for you. The Outer-s’ Club is a student club on campus that caters to a wide variety of outdoor activities. It is one of the ‘largest athletic clubs on campus with approximately 180 members. “Exploring the Outdoors” week is intended to give students a chance to learn about various outdoor activities and skills through workshops, slides and films on such things as backj packing, cross-country ski skills, sailing, bicycling, kayaking and two levels of rope skills for rock climbing. - There will also be special presentations and work shops on bicycle repairs, cross-country ski waxing, wilderness first aid, the Grand River Conservation Authority and the Canadian Outward Bound, as well asa short f.ilms night and slides from Canada’s North. In conjuction with these activities, the club is also sponsoring a guided inter-
pretative hike on Friday afternoon to the Laurel Creek Native Centre and a hiking trip to Rattlesnake point on Saturday. An organizational meeting for people interested in the hike to Rattlesnake will be held Monday, Nov. 19, at 12:30in the campus centre, room 113. All the activities and workshops are open to the public, you don’t have to be an Outers’ Club member to attend. The sessions will take place on Nov. 19 to 23 from 12:OO to 2:00 pm, 3:00 to 5:00 and 7:30 to IO:00 pm, except kayaking which will be in the PACfrom 4:00 to 6:00 pm on Sunday Nov. 25. Check posters on bulletin boards for further details on times and rooms of the various sessions. Lori
Tqurnament
Horrocks
Week
There were several tournaments sponsored by the Campus Centre Board and organized .by the turnkeys held in the Campus Centre during the week of Nov. 5:9. Many participated and a good time was had by all. The winner in the backgammon tournament was Sonny Lee. Second place went to Tom Fitzgerald. The winning euchre team
was made up of Mike Stephenson and Tom Bermingham. Jeff Anderson and Peter Scheffel grabbed second place. Andrew Harasymiw was the winner in the Risk competition. His prize was a Diplomacy game which he donated to the turnkey desk for the use of all students. Dave Williams took top honours in the ping pong tournament. Phu Thanh Vuong was the runner up. The finals of the ping pong, were held in the Great Hall last Friday. It was a good exhibition of ping pong skills and was enjoyed by those who were in the Campus Centre that day. Next term there will be more tournaments which will be open to all students, staff and faculty. Watch for posters and join the fun.
Basketball Men’s basketball playoffs start on Sunday, November 18. In “A” league the Outlaws and Bouncers are tied for first place with 12 points. The Dogs are matched against CG GunnersAat 5:45 and Bag Bittersplay Renison Rats following that game. In “B” league 25 teams advanced to the playoffs. Top teams at the end of the season were West 4 and the
Trotters. Chem Eng 80 ended up top of the “C” division and they will meet 4A Math. St. Paul’s will battle with Alufahons in the other matchup in this division.
Imprint
,2 1 -
Ball
COMMENT ICE
Hockey
Playoffs in ball hockey start next week and theyshould provide some ex-’ citing action and excellent Play * In “A” division West D alumni turned in an astonishing performance this season. They averaged 14goals , a game and allowed less than 3 per game. They bombed Politamic 1 l-3 last week and could be unstoppable in their questfor the championship. Their main opposition will probably be the Muffriders. Both of these teams were given first round bye’s. It is almost impossible to see the actual strengths of all the divisions in “B” league. Obvious contenders are the number 1 ranked teams, the Armadillos, the Bearded Clams and Nl Blue Devils. The OTLB team hold the best goals for and against record. They could be the dark horse in the playoffs. The schedule has been set-up such that there will be a few upsets. Look for the ESS team to give a good run at the undefeated Armadillos. Also North D coyld be trouble for North 1 Blue Devils.
Club
News
,
The University of Waterloo Ski Club has set a tentative list of day trips for this coming winter term to
various partsofSoutherriOntario. outdoors. See story above.
16,1979.
_, Rt?play
Intraplay Ex loring The Butdoors
November
todaybeginsaweekofopportunitiestolearnvariousskillsofthe
Man does not live by books alone. So, gather the group together and head for the Corkscrew Restaurant for a little refresher. Start by
HOCKEY
What ever happened to competition and participation for the sheer enjoyment of sport? Do some players have so little respect for officials and other competitors that they are reduced to violence in order to have fun? Is winning now the most important thing? Last week in intramural ice hockey the games were marred by several incidents whichshowedadefinite lack of respect for the officials and the game of hockey itself. There have been fifteen game ejections leading to ten suspensions of one game or more in the Iasttwoweeksol league play. The Conduct and Protest Board of Intramurals has assessed five one game suspensions, four two game suspensions and, in onecase, a player wassuspendedfor two terms from all intramural activity. Players have exhibited no self-control and therefore the officials have been instructed to be more stringent in their application of the rules. Captains must control their teams and they should be forewarned that any verbal abuse of the officials will result in immediate ejection from the game. The Protest Board will also consider further action against the team and that team may be suspended from further play in the league. The “spirit of intramurals” is the enjoyment and participation in a sport, and it is believed that this spirit has been totally neglected for the sake of competition in ice hockey.Achangeinattitudeoftheplayersistherefore requested and expected. Blue Mountain gian Peaks.
and
Geor-
Student
January 11 Blue Mountain January 24 Georgian Peaks February 1 Georgian Peaks February 7 Blue Mountain February 15 Georgian Peaks February 21-24QuebecTrip February 28 Georgian Peaks March 7 Blue Mountain March 14 Georgian Peaks March 14 Georgian Peaks For more details contact any member of the ski executive: Nancy Smith 884-5075 Sue Goldburg 885-0516 Dave Williamson 758-9486
rekixing in the lounge and when you’re ready, move into one of the dining rooms for a regal feast at a reasonabIefee. Sxing that speciaIsomeone
Involvement
Each term the Intramural Department employs over 600 students in various capacities. The Intramural Department is now accepting applications for the following Student Assistants Positions: t Publicity Coordinator Co-Ret Team Coordinator Co-Tournament Coordinator Application forms can be picked up and should be returned to the Intramural Office Room 2040 PAC by Friday, November 23,1979.
or come as a group, but do come and give yourself fuII credit for a full coWse. ’
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Intercollegiate Basketball The Athena basketball team lost a 50-43 decision to aclubteamfrom London last Friday. “Weseemedtofindit hard to concentrate in Friday’s said head coach game,” Sally Kemp. “We also played without two of our players who were out with injuries. Margie Kerr has stress fractures in her feet. She may have to miss another game for us. also “Jan Carwardine missed the Friday game. She has been having trouble with herachillestendon. We may have rushed her back for the Western game. We’ll treat itthiscomingweekand hope that she’ll be ready for our trip to Lava1 this coming weekend.” The trip to Lava1 will see the Athenas compete in a four team tournament. Also involved in the tournament will be the University of New Hampshire and Mount Allison, in addition to Waterloo and Laval. “We will play the University of New Hampshire on Friday night,” commented Kemp. “We especially have to work on the running aspect of our game. We’d like to run better than we have in recent games. We hope to have our injured players back in good shape by the weekend.” - :
Waterpolo This weekend was not the most successful for the Warriors. The large pool at the new Benson building seriously hampered their playing ability. Training in Waterloo’s small shallow pool is a definite disadvantage. All three games were played on Saturday. In the first game against the U of T, Watertoo was defeated 6-5. The game waseven until the fourth quarter when the Warriors were out-swum. The team suffered when they lost starting line-up player James Van Dyke in the second quarter. He was tossed out of the game on a controversial call. It was 6-3 going into the fourth quarter
when Waterloo scored two quick goals with 36 seconds left in the game. Against Western, Waterloo had a 2-O lead at the end of the first quarter but tired quickly and went on to lose 7-4. Morale was low after the loss against Toronto and the Warriors did not play up to par. As expected, McMaster beat the Warriors 16-3 in their final game of the weekend. Overall this was a disappointing,weekend for the Warriors, who after last week’s showing hoped to do better. The last tournament of the season is Saturday November 17, at McMaster. Catherine
Suboch
Badminton The University of Waterloo’s men’s badminton team hosted the first badminton tournament of the season last Saturday at the PAC and came away as the overall leaders. “We have a newformat in the men’s competition,” said Judy McCrae, the head coach of the Warrior badminton team. “We’ll play three tournaments within the Western division of the OUAA The Eastern division will be doing the same thing. Points from each of the tournaments will be accumulated and at the end of the three tournaments, the best from the Westwill meet the best from the East. It’s a much better arrangement. One bad match during your year of play won’t wipe you out of competition.” In the Tournament staged at UW last Saturday, the point standing among the participating teams was: Watertoo 8 points, Laurier 6 points and Western 4points. Participating for Waterloo were four veterans. These four veterans have to be regarded as the strongest team ever put togetherat the University of Waterloo. They were strong last year and with all of them back, they should be even stronger this year. The UW players are: Keith Priestman, Jeff Goldsworthy, Steve Hunter and
’
Friday,
November
16,1979.
Imprint
B.riefs
Bill Yeates. The fifth member of the Warrior team is Bryan Piotto. “We wont’t know just where we stand until we have had a look at all of the teams in our Division,” said McCrae. We play in the next tournament on November 24 at Western. After that tournament we should know where our toughest competition will come from. Some of the schools, especially Laurier, have improved their teams. Steve Hunter’s brother Tom plays for Laurier.
Hockey The University of Waterloo hockey Warriors will face some stiff opposition this weekend when they travel to Rochester NY to play the traditionally strong Rochester Polytechnical Institute. Not much is know about RPl’s team this year although Warrior coach Bob McKillop believes they still have at least. one allamerical on their squad. The Warriorswill return to OUAA action. on November 22, when they travel to St. Catherines to meet Brock.
Warriors
Karen McAllister volleyballactionlast
and Maria Kasch (8) blcok an attempted spike by a Western opponent in Tuesday. The Athenas beat Western3games to 1. Photo bv Jacob Arsenault
Band
To the delight of music lovers all over the UW campus, Warriors Band coach Steve Hayman announced last Monday that the group would be travelling to Laurier this weekend. “WLU loves us so much that they even offered to let us into the game,” Hayman said Tuesday. “Our performance at 7:00 Friday against some obscure college from Buffalo and in the final at 9:00Saturday(hopefully against WLU) are guaranteed to reaffirm our position as One of the Bands in Canada. In honour of its 13th anniversary this year, the band has announced the continuation of its Perpetual Membership Drive. Openings are available in every section, obviously. Auditions may be held over the phone by contacting Coach Hayman at 884-8159.
Rock’n Roll Club FIRST IN THE AREA!
and Saturday:
Tonight
The Backbeats 50’s Dress Optional
(Formerly
Pappy’s
.
Roadho,use)
Tonight and Saturday and AllNext Week The Legendary
Ronnie Hawkins Mike Obremeck opponent.
(left), Carl Cronin
(right) and Rob Giroux
22 -
defending against a Western Photo by Katherine
(
Sports
' Rugby The scheduled 7-aside rugby tournament that was to have been held last weekend at York University was cancelled. Thereseemstobenoclear reason why the tournament did not take place. “It left a bad taste in the mouths of some of the other OUAA coaches. Some of us didn’t even bother to attend the OUAA championship which was held at York on SaturdayIt doesn’t help us to develop the sport of rugby when things like this happen,” said ‘Derek Humphreys, head coach of the .Warrior rugby team.
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