1979-80_v02,n16_Imprint by Editor Imprint

Campus Eve nt Note: Imprint publishes The deadline for Campus the preceding Tuesday.

-Friday,

every Friday. Events is 4pm

IJanuary

The Legal Resource Office will be open today from loam-lpm and 2-4pm.Free legal advice will be available in CC217A.

18-

Jazz and Blues Record Sessions at Kitchener Public Library tonight at 7. This week: “The Rabbit (Johnny Hodges) in and out of Ellington Hutch”presented by Jack ‘Williams and Jeff Weller.

The Waterloo Christian Fellowship sponsors the Agora Tea House at 8pm-midnight in CCllO. All are welcome. FED Flicks: “Escape to Athena” will be screened tonight, Saturday, and Sunday night in AL116 at 8pm. Admission: $1 Feds, $2others.

UW Arts centre presents t‘The Trickster,” a Mic Mat Indian legend enacted for children by Mermaid Theatre of Nova Scotia. Showing today at 1:30pm at the Humanities Theatre, tickets $1.50 at the door. For reservations tail 885-4280.

The KW Symphony concert features The Stratford Ensemble and Ifan Williams, Cellist, tonight until Sunday Jan, 20 fat 8pm in the Humanities Theatre. Tickets are $5 to $9.50; $1.50 discount for students & seniors. Tickets in ML254 or from KW Symphony, 56 King St. N.

The Birth Control Centre is open and has information on birth control and local doctors, unplanned pregnancy councelling and a resource library. Pamphlets and T-shirts are available. The centre is open from 12-4 pm Monday to Thursday in CC206, ext. 3446.

The CC Pub will be open tonight and tomorrow night. For more information see Monday’s entry.

--Tuesday,

The Legal Resource Office will be open today from 10 to 12am and 1 to 4pm. Free legal counselling will be available. in CC217A.

-Sunday,

January

ZO-

There is a Closed table tennis club tournament today in the PAC Blue Activity area at 2:00 pm. Results will be used to pick one or two teams to play in the inter-university tournament in London Feb 2&3. Sign-up sheet on the announcement board in the PAC Blue Activity area. Deadline for sign-up is Jan. 18. .’

--iMonday,

January

21-

Prayer meeting sponsored by the Waterloo Christian Fellowship today and every day this term, lo:30 to 11:30 in CC207. You are welcome to come any day to pray together with us.

’

January

22-

UW Arts Centre International Film Series presents “How Tasty was my Little Frenchman” (Brazil, 1971), a black comedy about morality and politics of cannibalism in 16th century Brazil. Some nude scenes. Short subject: “Why Me?” Tickets $1.50 (students/seniors $1 .OO) plus 5Oc Membership at the door. Show starts at 8pm in the Humanities Theatre. CUSO Information meeting at 8pm, Adult Recreation Centre, 185 King St. S., Waterloo. Guest speakers Gary Holm (former teacher in Malawi, now West Africa Field Director) and Tom Beach (former agricultural worker in Ghana, now at CUSO’s head office) will be showing slides of CUSO experiences and talking about how you can get involved in CUSO. For further information visit the CUSO office SCH 234A. For information on The Drop-in tre, see Monday’s entry. For information on the Birth Centre, see Monday’s entry.

CenControl

Drop-in centre sponsored Py the Waterloo Christian Fellowship every day this week. Cookies & coffee will be served. There will be a book & tape library. Everyone is welcome to come in and browse, eat, relax.

The Legal Resource Office will be open from lo-12am and 2-4pm today. Free legal counselling will be available in CC217A.

There will Saturday. Monday to -There is a after 8pm.

The Waterloo Jewish Students Association meets today for lunch ll:3Oam-1:3Opm in CC113. New members welcome. For more information call Penny 886-1835.

be a DJ at the CC Pub until Pub hours 12 noon to lam Friday, 7pm to lam Saturday. $1 covercharge for non-Feds

-Wed.,

January

23-

Drop-in Centre, sponsored by The Waterloo Christian Fgllowship, will be held today in CC207 from 11:30am to 2:OOpm. Everyone welcome to browse at the Christian Book and Tape Library or at the literature. Cookies and coffee will be served. Transcendental Meditation: Free Introductory Talk at 12:30pm in Chemistry II room 060, also at 8pm in Chem.11278. For more information call 576-2546. For information on the Birth Centre, see Monday’s entry. En6ironmental Studies -Film presents “Unit One-Reaching “North” and “What on Earth doing?” between 12:30 and Env350.

Control Series Out,” are we 1:30 in

The Legal Resource Office will be open from lo-12am and 2:30-4pm today. Free legal counselling will be available in CC217A. Cinema Gratis: “Vanishing Point” will be screened tonight in the CC Great Hall at 9:30. Admission is free. There will be an All-Candidates Forum for the Federation Presidential election at 11:30 am in the Campus Centre.

-Thursday,

January

24-

The Legal Resource Office will be open today from loam to lpm and lpm to 4pm. Free legal counselling will be available in CC217A. The Waterloo Christian Fellowship invites you to drop in to the new drop-in centre. This centre will be open 11:30am to 2:00 pm every day this semester in CC207 to give you a place to interact with people, and the opportunity to get Christian literature. Cookies and coffee will be served this week.

“Star Trekking with Scatty,” tonight at 8pm in the Humanities Theatre. Star Trek’s Scatty, Canadian James Doohan, will present a lecture, audio presentation including out-takes (bloopers) from the TV show, a Star Trek episode, and a NASA film on the Enterprise space shuttle. Tickets $5.50 (students/seniors $4.50) at the Fed office, Campus Centre. For information on the Birth Centre, see Monday’s entry.

Control

The Waterloo Christian Fellowship holds an Agape Feast at 4:30 in HH280 (Under-grad Lounge). All welcome.

Impri Imprint

is the student

newspaper

Liz Wood 7

at the Utiv?,mity

SYmz Jacob Ar6eneault Margsandarsm Mark D’Gabriel --Q!p Lo.riF\emLham TornMcAnulty IraNaynlan

of Waterlao.

Canadian Univers’ity Press (CUP), a student press organization of 63 papers a,cross Canada. Imprint. is also a: member of the Ontarid Weekly 1Iewspaper Association (OWrSA). Imprint publishes every Friday during the term. Mail shotid& addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre‘ Boom 140.” We are typeset on campus with a Camp/Set 510; paste-up is likewise done on campus. Imprint: ISSN 07067360.

Letters i

Is th; ‘world going fanatic?

The Editor, Reading your editorial of Friday, November 30,1979 I now feel more strongly that there is a genuine effort to misinform and stupify the students here through publication of Imprint to enhance human de_cadence. Your paragraphs are full with biased statements and sometimes arbitrary ones. Referring to your’claim that people all over the world condemned the Iranian takeover of embassy, your mistake or intention is to equate countries’ governments‘ and their people. The fact is that the majority of the countries in the world are ruled by puppet regimes which are mostly supported by the socalled “free” western governments with the U.S. government leading in front. In fact, contrary to your aforementioned claim, people in Pakistan, Turkey, Philipine, Thailand, Kuwait, Lebanon, Syria,_Iraq, Lybia, Bangladesh, India, Saudi Arabia, Algeria, the emirates in the Persian Gulf, and more countries supported %he Iranian cause by protesting against the U.S. imperialism in the streets in front of American embassies which represent the government of the U.S. which in turn is representing the interests of multinational corporations, but not the interests of the American people. Any responsible journalist must report incidents involving two or more parties from the viewpoint of all p-arties involved and leave the analysis to the reader. Your arbitrary reporting and #analysis would only indicate your bias and short-sightedness. The Iranian people have been struggling, fighting, and suffering for about a century to achieve independence and self-rule. In all the struggles, the progressive religious leaders played a significant role mobilizing and organizing the people. All the efforts of‘the Iranians have been ruled by the foreign imperialism and espionage activities except the last great revolution. Iran’s last struggle

, I

I \

PUZZLE. FIVE Nuts and Baits

ACROSS

1. Cannibalism: when you disagree with something which ... . you 4. Pale (gesundheit) 5. As miles is to gallons or a number to cent 6. It doesn’t weigh much, but people are still reluctant to pick it up 9. Distance which can be too 11. A weal wespect 14. Meanwhile, in the university next door... 15. Pea-brained animal 16. No charged particle I! 17. At the core of polite police policy 18. Machines inducive to creating energy 21. Part of a city (the definite article) 23. No! Not atop! 25. Top choose 27. Santa makers 29. Half prefix 33. One ‘plus three plus five equals a high pa4 35. For things to grow, land or imaginations should be this. 36. OV times: when you have reasons to escape 37. Sounds like Faye wasn’t feeling well 38. Romen leader 40. SPOILER WARNING They take over Donald Sutherland SPOILER WARNING 41. One tree-person out of ten 42. Numbers such as 79173441 or 472 362 508 (abbr) _ 44. Apocalypse Now or The Prisoner 45. No blessed man is the most dig’nified 49. The egotist loses his I’s while looking at this slippery substance 52. Efficient Rating Service: the Equal Rights Amendment takes precedence over the Earned Run Average (get the abbr?) 53. French summer to a tee

r‘

before this revolution headed by National Front Leader Dr. Mohammad Mosaddegh ended up with nationalization of oil which was looted by British companies and the escape of the Shah. Mosaddegh was a moderate man with nationalistic ideas. He put his trust on the American government to support him. Instead the west boycotted buying Iran’s oil, and the CIA staged a coup with the help of the shah’s lackeys and CIA agents in Iran to overthrow Mosaddegh and install the shah back. This time the CIA and Israel’s secret police Mossad established and trained a.&ecret police named SAVA,K in Iran which for 25 years repressed intellectuals and tortured the best of the Iranian people. During this quarter of a century people were ‘even afraid of their own relatives and friends suspecting them of being a SAVAK agent. From 1953 to 1979, the ye’ar of glorious Iranian revolution, it is estimated that” 100,000 people were killed and hundreds of thousands were disabled. When you see the crowd in the street of Tehran furious and angry against the American Government, you should realize that the majority of them probably have had one of their relatives killed or injured. by the shaf who was strongly supported, by the American government. Moreover, the economy of Iran became a dependent economy on the west and the agriculture was ignored to be destroyed at the expense of so-called modernization. What kind of modernizationis this where the country&as around 70 percent of the population illiterate and yet the shah was spending over 50 percent of the national budget on military which, by the way, was being used to crush any national movement in the Persian Gulf and Africa against the American imperialism. Taking the so-called “American diplomats” as hostages in Iran by the students is a clear outcry of a nation who has been tricked and fooled by the imperialist actions not only the U.S. ones. This act is not an act of radicals but the act of the best of the students in Iran who have the support of an overwhelming majority of Iranians. The revolution in Iran is the greatest 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 60. 61.

Parallel Universes. Physicsl existences that are concurrent in time and space, sharing their masses with the same cosmic structures, yet never overlapping and each, to the other, untouchable. Not unlike our sports writers, James Allen, Murray McCormick, George Vasiledis, and Brenda Bootham, es related to our photographers Tom McAnulty, Ed Zurawski, Gail Guest end David trahair. Let’s put it this way. It’s been atoughweek and I’m seeing double. It gets dark early and lightens late, but that doesn’t seem to affect the length of my day. We are in a separata Universe down here; and it subdivides further: Arts writers this week included Celia Geiger, Ira Nayman, Lori Farnham, Glen St. Germain, Mark Turchan, Jason Mitchell, Prabhskar Bagde,and M. Drew Cook. In the new planes there lurks frank Morison, Diane Aubin, the ether&ii John McMullen, Louis Abraham and more. Phil Weller helped out with the feature. And then there’s John Wilson, the CUP phoning Fieldworker (I’m told he was a trifle tardy this week Alternate time zones in alternate Universes don’t overlap muchsometimes.) Speakingofoverlapping, Sean Sloan, Jane Harding, Leslie Tresseder, Mary Mitchell, Sue Mellville, Lisa Tripp and Peter Sawras worked on production this week Universal geodesics unite. Ultimate holocaust. Big Bang. The Eight Universe is created-getting ready for next week Liz Wood tells me tc ignore spaceships. What abouttimeships? JacobArsenaultisrepressed.MarkD’GabrielandMargSandersonaren’t. Ira Nayman should be. I could be, but Sylvia on Plane 1 brightens the day considerably. The multiscanner sends greetings to the far Rim Worlds to Diane, who we all miss. The Manschenn Drive hums smoothly; we are hurled into the raw night towards next week, scanners andburners mannedby I, Mad Photographer JWB. Cover photo by Tom McAnulty.

revolution on earth in the sense that every class in Iran both supported the revolution and was active in bringing it about. There was no revolution in the world which had both of these features. I believe the revolution in Iran belongs to everyone in the world. We are all responsible to protect and support this revolution from any outside interference and foreign interests. We and generations after US can study the results of this revolution and human beings in general will learn more and know more about themselves upon the \ outcome of the revolution. There are going to be more revolutions and struggles in the world in our lifetime and newspapers like Imprint will repeatedly wonder why the world is going fanatic? Nezam Mahdavi-Ami$ Grad Computer Science

Disregard this letter

The Editor, Please do not print any more record reviews or prose and poetry by Prabhakar Ragde. His style makes my teeth ache. If the man who invented English were alive today, he, would be rolling over in his grave. I don’t think Mr. Ragde knows what he’s talking about half the time; I certainly don’t. Besides, he’s a schizophrenic. Yours sincerely, . Prabhakar Ragde

Iran takes the biscuit

The Editor, Imprint’s publication last week, presumably in full+f the lengthy and confused letter from Porviz Rahbasor “answering” your editorial of November 3rd on Iran really takes t,he biscuit. One almost feels that it should be unethical to give someone quite so much rope to hang themselves. One is tempted to ask just what the writer is doing studying in the western system he seems so distasteful of, and to question specific points raised in his letter. However, ultimately no matter what the rights or wrongs of the particular situation, one

Donna Summer lyric Wild companion West’s given name Unreal prefix Many of them make a charitable donation . The pea begs to make a deal not to be eaten Why do PR work? Good question! ,

fundamental principle remains: that of embassy inviolability. The right to asylum, or indeed extradition, is a matter for proper diplomatic discourse and not terrorist savagery. Yours faithfully, Alex Bielak

Parasites unwanted

+ *_

The Editor, At the University of Waterloo, we have a problem. Our problem can’t be solved by an economist, a doctor; a minister, financial advisor or even a lawyer. The only type of person who could possibly help us is a trained parasitologist. Why? Because we have parasites, lots of them, clinging and hanging off of this campus like a leech to a swimmer’s leg. By and far away, the list is topped off by a group of ancient parasites - the Chevroids. ” Like most parasites, these ones wili’not leave their host until it dies or until the host knowingly takes steps to rid itself of them. Well the University of Waterloo will not die soon and so unless it does something fast it will be plagued continuously by the timeless, boring and useless antics of the parasitic C hevroids. Analogies aside, what the hell does the Chevron, Chevron club etc. (whatever) think it is? To the majority.(vast) it is a once a week joke, a chance to laugh at- the red ink and general waste of newsprint and t,ype. These people have been declared unwanted by an 82% majority of voters during a referendum on their status. They are now so totally into trying to ‘tunnel’ their way back into campus life through infiltration of the Federation of Students that they cannot see the further joke they are making of themselves. Do they really think that the candy coating name ‘Chevron Club’ hides the real truth that these people, despite their lovely club constitution etc., are none other than the same pack of AIA policy spouting timewasters that intend to have the unwanted ‘Chevron’ reinstated as the official student newspaper, collect a student levy and regain office space in CC140? They say they

continued

on page

12. Spoon 13. Measures of a type 19. Let’s not forget... 20. It kills 22. */z of a White Anglo-Saxon Protestant (abbr) 24. One makes this if one has an acts to grind 25. One option for a computer’s current 26. Make a trial effort 27. Stick, head or bowling 28. Drink the Local Education Authc ority highly approves of 30. Vulcan taboo 31. Gear and fab

Ira Nayman’s trying conundrum! 33. Street greeting 34. Earth Stands Tough (new disaster

DOWN Pat’s nemesis ’ Pray the treatmentFworks! Poetic always goes in one-and out the other It takes them to tango Everv last one 8. An engineer can be one (although most feel that he is otherwise useless to societv) 9. Long-lived fancies, short-lived fashions 10. Place of parting (for one reason or another) 11. Elvis Costello’s is true

1. 2. 3. 6.

flick

39. Grease for th’e cogs of international tr sade? 40. Denise Donlon’s line (ahbr) 43. Feel it is well met 44. How a golfer’s equiptment fits: to .,.. (two words) 45. Promethean 46. Roe mineral? 47. I’ve changed my mind: reverse of one of the above answers 48. More necessary food? 50.~ Bill’s mate I_ 51. One hell of a long time 58. Swiss mountain pal I, 59. Not can

3New.s I -

Four

Fr$@i,

Two

candidates

last-minute

entries

JanuaJy

l8,198$~qxint ,r ‘- \ \:

3 -

in Preside&d

election

Nominations for the upcoming Federation of Students’ Council Presidential election closed last Wednesday, January 16. The candidates are Neil Freeman, Ben Benninger, Jim Mackle a,nd Heather Robertson. Freeman, in his third year in the faculty of Arts, cited his experience with the Arts’

Student Union as being the Campus Centre will have to beneficial (he is President cut $5000 out of the salaries of this vear and &as Treasurer the turnkeys, Freeman says last iear). that he believes that the students must run the building, He feels that UW should not raise its tuition fees by and, therefore, its up to them to decide from where the the optional lo%, and says that he will make sure that it 1 $5000 should come. Idoes not. In response to Ben Benninger, a fourth year University President Burt Environmental Studies student, Matthews’ announcement that believes that student services should be improved and exFrom Federcltion of Students By-Law number 1: panded. In a written statement, he said that, ‘Twill investigate Duties of the President new student services, such as The President shall be the Chief Executive Officer of the peer counselling, the distribuCorporation (Federation of Students). The President shall, tion of info-pamphlets on locatwhen present, preside at all meetings of the membersof the ing housing, OSAP, existing Corporation and of the Board of Directors, but may, at his student services and the law, as discretion, invite any officer of the Corporation to do so. well as the introduction of a The President shall also provide for the representation of campus-wide speakers series.” the Federation at official functions and on public Jim Mackle, as a member of - occasions. ,The President shall act with the Board of the Kinesiology Students’ AssoDirectors, in matters where actions are immediately ciation, has had a lot of necessary and cannot await a meeting of Students’ experience with the Federation Council, provided that any such action shall be reportedas From left to right: E3en Bennigan, Chief Returning Officer Chris McIntosh, Jim Mackle, Heather Council and has worked with the soon as possible to a meeting of the Students’ Council for Robkrtson, Neil Freeman after Presidential candidates meeting. BENT Programmer, Denise ratification. The President shall direct any Board or Photo bQ John W. Bast Donlon. He felt that this year’s .. Committee of Students’ Council to execute Students’ issues seemed to be a “rehash of , ’ Council policies coming within that Board’s powers. The I problems of other years”, but President shall be a member ex-officio of all Boards and went on, to say that the Robertson said that she had the Campus Centre on WedCommittees of the Students’ Council. The President shall day, January 28 at lo:30 am: entertainment can be better and “nothing to say to the Imprint at nesday, January 23 at 11:3o appoint, or act as, the Chairman of any Board of Commit tee and Cat1 Pollock Hall Lounge that he would concentrate his this time.” upon failure of an appointment’of such by the Students’ January 29 at am; the Math Lounge on on, Tuesday, Council, In addition, the President shall call and publish efforts in that direction. He is in There will be four forums noon* the agenda for General Meetings and Students’ Council his fourth year in HKLS. in which the students can get Friday, January 25 at IO:30 meetings. Newly-enrolled in post-deto know the candidates. am; the Coffee Shop in the Ira Nayman gree work in Arts, Heather They will be taking place at Humanities 1 Theatre on Monb rJohn McMullen

Set to go on strike

in n,ext two ,

weeks

TA’s on

York, Ryerson TORONTO (CUP) - Officials at two Toronto postsecondary instit‘utions will have their hands full in the weeks to comeif certain parttime instructors and tutorial assistants see their proposed strike actions materialize, Members of York University’s Graduate Assistance bA?sociation (GAA), representing 750 York tutorial assistants, have voted to begin a walkout Monday. Januaby 21. Further negotiations scheduled for January 18, however, could lead to a last-minute settlement. University officials and the GAA are guarded in their optimism about Friday’s meeting. D.J. Mitchell, chief university negotiator, said of the upcoming meeting, “I hope ,we settle.” GAA chairperson Michael Michie remarked Tuesday that he is “sure that there will be movement?, but cautions, “We don’t expect things to be handed us on a platter.” According to the GAA, about 80% of the 200 ballots cast last weekend were in favour of strike action, but the voting turnout represents less than a third of the 750-member union, and it is unclear whether a strike vote will have the support of the entire GAA membership. If, at the Friday meeting, university representatives do not show“movement on all substantial issues” in the minds of the GAA executive, a walkout will begin January 21. It was decided at last Wednesday’s GAA meeting that a strike would continue for a week to be followed by a return to work for another week. If after the week of January 28 there is still no progress, then the GAA will start a walkout of indefinite length. Key issues separating the GAA and ‘k’ork Administration are job security, academic

freedom, maternity leave and wages. At Ryerson Polytechpical Institute, members oftheGraduate Assistance Association (GAA) who have been negotiating with the Institute during the last five months represents about 240 part-time and ses‘sional workers, who voted overwhelmingly to ta’ke strike action at the beginning of FebruaryiftheInstituteandthe Association can’t come to an agreement following four months of negotiation and one month in conciliation. GAA President Debby Littman said in a recent interview that, “Unless something significant happens we will strike.” Both the GAA and the Institute say they are willing to resume negotiations, but no meetings are planned. At present, sessional instructors are paid and hired on a 9 or4 and a half month contract with little guarantee that they will be rehired the following year. The GAA is asking for a 22.6% wage increase, giving theni 85% of an RFA salary, and a clear! seniority clause. Ryerson President Walter Pitman, during a recent interview, said that theGAA, which was certified at Ryerson two years ago, was designed so that instructors could be easily let go* “We realized a number of years ago that cutbacks would be inevitable because there would be fewer and fewer studentsentering the education system. We can no longer give assurances of jobs. It’s a rational response. We bring out people who supplement the system and are not permanent.

the GAA, according to YUFA Chairperson Al Stauffer. “‘In that sense,” declared St auffer, “we are giving them moral support.” But he indicated that sympathy strike is out of the question-since the union is not in a legal position to strike. When asked whether YUFA members would cross GAA picket lines, Stauffer explained that “that will be an individual

_ -

Student:

decision on the part of our members.” The Ryerson Faculty Association (RFA) representing 550 full-time tenured instructors are asking RFA members not to teach GAA classes and have decided to cross a GAA picket line should there be a strike. RFA President, Terry By‘ram, said’in an interview that

Cc. ..not

Stephenson

OTTAWA (CUP) -More than 600 angry Carleton University students got a chance to ask Colleges and Universities Miriister Bette Stephenson questions about the government’s tuitibn fee increase, in a “bearpit” meeting Tuesday. Stephenson stood her ground as student after student assailed provincial cutbacks of postsecondary education funding and a 7.5% tuition fee increase to be implemented in 1980-81. The increase, announced on December 31, will be complemented by an additional fee increase of up to 10% to be introduced at the discretion of the individual institutions. “How can you standin front of us and defend what you and the Conservative government have done to the funding of the universities?” asked one student, exasperated by Stephenson’s stonewalling of student questions. But Stephenson refused to get upset, despite the lengthy Reactions from the full tim_e staff of the two institutions has cheering and applause at the question, and restated her polibeen mixed. cies on education funding. York University Faculty As“We all have to learn to live sociation (YUFA), representwithin our means,” she replied. ing York’s professors, has “There is not an infinite amount passed a motion of support for +of money to support all those

the warpath

very

sure

%ot

the Association is acting on legal advice given them by their law ye; and that they essentially have a neutral position on the negotiations: “We’ve been advised that in the event of a strike, we should fulfil1 out contractual obligations. That’s what we’ve been telling out members.” However, the slim margin by which the RFA motion was defeated

you

tinderstkznd

damn

English

39-

scared

of anybody” institutions which the government funds. Right at the present time (post-secondary education funding) will not meet the level of inflation.” Anne McGrath, University of Ottawa student President, introduced herself in French, and then *continued, “Now I’m going to switch to English, because I know you don’t understand French. And I’m not very sure you understand English. “What you call ‘modifications’, I call ‘tuition fee increases’; what you call ‘accessibility’, I call ‘streaming’; and what you call ‘challenges’, I call ‘obstacles’,“she said, referring to phrases Stephenson had used in her answers to questions. The student audience erupted into several ‘minutes of applause when McGrath finished. Another student questioned Stephenson’s claims that the province could not afford to spend more on education and mentioned the large profits of the multi-national paper companies operatingin Ontario. “It seems to me a good idea to c& excessive profits of the corporations instead of cutting education funding,” he said: “It

and reports from GAA members indicate that as much as half the RFA is solidly behind the GAA and might honour a picket line. Fines up to $1000 a day could be incurred by any RFA member who refuses to cross a picket line and $10,000 a day against the Association under the Labour Relations Act, according to Byram.

seems to me you and your governTent are too damn s&red of big business.” “I’m not damn scared of anybody,” Stephenson retorted in her only show of anger. Another student charged that giving the option of increasing fees to individual institutions was “nothing but a cheap and cynical political trick to blame high fees on the universities.” When Stephens& replied that the move was in answer to a request of the Ontario Council on University Affairs (OCUA), the student asked why the government only followed some OCUA recommendations (OCUA, the Ministry’s official advisor? body, had recommended an increase in university funding that would cover inflation this year, but the Ministry granted only’a 7.2% hike). The Ministry was also criticised for refusing to increase the weekly living allowance of students on the Ontario Student Assistance PFogram (OSAP). OCUA has recommended an increase to $80per week from the present $65. “How do you expect students to make ends meet?” one ques-

. tioner demanded. “I do hope we’re going to be doing something with it,” said Stephenson, adding that student aid. funds already being provided are “not inconsiderable”, to groans from the audience. A representative of the Carl& ton Engineering Students told the Minister that the Civil Engineering d6partment faces the loss of accreditation by the Professional Engineering Association because funding cuts have reduced facilities and increased the student-teacher ratio. He said the department was given only two years to rectify the situation. “Oh, really?” replied Stephenson, who then said the Engineers should take up their c6mplaints with the university administration, because it is their responsibility for directly funding the faculties. Carleton student President Kirk Falconer summed up the feelings of students after the meeting. “It’s a big crock. The provincial government has not demonstrated a real financial commitment to universities. The fact is that we do not need more ‘imagination’. We need more money.”

Comment

-- .

Friday,

Campus; Questhi

January

18; lb80.

Imprint

‘1

,. \

What do you think of the latesttuitionincrease? by John W. Bast

Through

An Aardvark’s

Eyes

A Decade In Retrospect

Paul Groh Biology 2 It’s a conflict. Universities need more money but students are not generally rich. 71/2%isn’t too bad, but 71/,%. each year adds up too quickly. Rich students have theadvantage. It gets elitist.

Judy

Drummond

2A Applied Math and Engineering 50% of us are co-op students. We cati probably. handle it, *but it’s not all that justified.

Every so often a columnist is tempted to step out from behind his facade of pseudo-intellectual wit and actually say what he feels on the issues of the day. This can be hard on the reader who has turned to’ his place expecting fun and . frivolity, but well, an era has just passed into history, and I feel the need to comment directly on it. It has been said that a man can be known by his enemies. If this is so, can it be any less true that a reporter can be known by the events which he covers? I think not. If such is the case, the 1970’s have brought us a great deal by which to measure ourselves. Pierre Trudeau, for instance, Canada’s own answer to the Brillo Pad. What kind of a decade would it have been without the “October Crisis” or “Wage and Price Controls” or even “Fuddle-duddle”? Dull, that’s what1 Every Canadian political reporter owes a personal debt of gratitude to this man who, whenever things up in Ottawa were dull, took it upon himself to create a new policy; I, for one, am willing to humbly give him my thanks. Then, too, the American troike of Nixon, Ford and Carter were always good for a laugh or two (oops, story or two). Remember Watergate? Perhaps not, but many journalists were made because of it. And, of course, whenever things in Washington were kind of slow, good old Gerry would be there to bump his head on the door of an airplane or bean somebody with a golf ball. These were men! (Men? the walls echo back. I ignore it.) Politics, however, was only one area of creative reportage: who could forget the night Meat Loaf fell off ,a stage in Vancouver? Or, for that matter, his appearance in what some critics claim to be the best movie of the decade, The Rocky Horror Picture Show. Talk about mobility: he got around faster than a Bat Out Of Hell! Freddie Prinze...Groucho Marx...Elvis Presley...Jonestown...

Kathy George 2A Computer Science Co-op helps. As time goes by we get an increase in wages. But 71/% per termisunfair. With the economy the way it is, they have to put the burdens on someone else now, and we have to share it.

Karen Berkhout 2B Computer Science 71/2% _ is a fair amount. Compared to inflation it’s not that much, we’re still ahead. Anyway, nobody’s having much trouble ._ getting government grants. SO

Southern

It’s ridiculous. This whole place is enough of a moneymaking proposition as it is. It’s run too much like a business and ’

. I

Comfort.

of your

choice.

Delicious! No wonder Southern Comfort’s called the one-bottle-bar! For a free recipe book, write SouthernComfort, Box 775, Montfeal, P.Q. H5A 1El

If Burt Matthews exercises his discretion, his name will be mud. We’re not getting our money’s worth as it is. And this 830 class business has to stop too.

Enjoy it straight-up. On the rocks. Or stirred, shaken, even blended with ’ the mixer

The unique taste of Southern Comfort enjoyed for over 125 years.

I grant you, there were some more serious moments to the decade. We should have been able to tell way back in the first year of it, the opening chapter, as it were. That was when the Beatles broke up (neat trick: wonder if God could have done it). From then on, the flower children and their entire movement seemed to wilt, as if their source of nourishment had been forever taken away from them. But, think of the challenges! Think of all those moon landings or the adventure of Skylab or the Enterprise Space Shuttle. Man was taking those first stumbling step Where No Man Had Gone Before (oh, yes, Star Trek-The Motion Picture was also released). The mind boggles to think what science is going to come up with next (they say that within the next decade a practical cure to death by natural causes will be developed). There were some disappointments, of course: both John Wayne and Norman Rockwell died (at the rate the world is going, it is either going to have to grow some new proponents of Our Way Of Life or adopt a new way of life). The Arabs and the Israelis signed a peace treaty (no more junkets to the Middle East). The war in Vietnam ended for America, only to be resurrected in a series of films on the subject. The price of gold continued to go up, as did the price of oil; on the other hand, people still questioned the existence of God (if He isn’t dead, perhaps He has run out of energy). It was an exhilarating time to be alive, a time when our wildest dreamsbecame reality. I doubt that the 1980's will be anywhere near as interesting; but, then again, that’s what I said in 1969 about the '70's.

a little Southern

eaiposure.

_ _

J&ew~ CCB

sends

letter

11,

-I ‘1’Friday,

January

18,198O.

Imprint

5 -

to Matthews

- Next move is up After long hours of work and research, the CCB budget sub-committee must sit back and await UW President Burt Matthews’reply to their recommendations regarding budget cuts. The - final draft of the letter to the which outlines President, how the proposed $5,000 cut in salaries would affect the operation of the Campus Centre, was submitted to the J Board at last Tuesday’s meeting. The letter to Dr. Matthews is lengthy but thorough. It points out exactly what effect salary cuts would have on CC services, and stresses the advantages of drawing from the Enrichment Fund (Games Room profits) instead to meet the -.. budget reductions. The letter provides an itemized account of what turnkey shifts would have to be deleted, what savings would result from these ~cuts, and the corresponding consequences. The first shift to be deleted would be during the second, third, and fourth week of August (assuming classes and exams are over at this time) reducing the salaries by a possible $1400. But the consequences are already r numerous: drastic reduction ‘of service and no time to fulfil1 duties such as security checks, Andy banking; no extra person to cover numerous housing inquiries; a lack of organization and preparation time for the oncoming school term. The other shifts to be cut first would be the holidays, including Christmas week, ’ reducing the salaries another $600. But the CCB stresses that ‘Ithis time of year can be expecially diffi-

cult for people who cannot go home” and that service during Christmas is “invaluable.” The results of the above cuts would generate an approximate saving of $2,000. “Beyond this,” states the board in the letter, “a major and severe reduction in service and/or closing the building would be necessary to accommodate a cut of $5,000." Because the turnkeys are also partially responsible for security in the building, the board is also concerned about potential vandalism if staff diminished. Security officer sill Rowe states in a letter to the president that they are “often alerted by turnkey,s” of potential,vandals, and that“some security will be lost” if shifts were cut. Summing the effects of cutting shifts, the board claims that “there are serious difficulties with each of the cuts presented, ones that would significantly affect service and the reputation of the Campus Centre, not to mention the university.” alterAs a “preferable native, and a sound and responsible course of action to follow” the board re<commends that- the budget cut be subsidized from the Games Room fund. Even though the prices in the Games Room are the lowest in Kitchener-Waterloo, the Board expects to earn a surplus of between $12~000 and $15,000 each year. This means’ that even after the deduction of $5,000 (last year’s budget cut) the.Board is still between $7,0b0 and $10,000 clear for this year’s budget cuts. , Judy Carter, member of

the swb-committee, calls the letter “a plain and clear plea to subsidize from the Games Room.” The Board’s unanimous decision to approve the letter, along with supporting letters from Bill Rowe, Sue Minas of Counselling Services, and pub manager Rita Schneider, indicate that the CCB has strong backing for their recommendations. Schneider made a particularly strong statement in herletter, which’drew loud consent from the BoarFmembers at themeeting: “The CC is practically the only area where the students can interact socially. Since this university is so deficient in this area compared to other universities, I cannot see why you would consider cutting back a service that is necessary to UW students.” Few items be-sides the budget were discussed at the meeting. Joyce Pickard was elected vice-chairman of the Board. Pickard’s first move was to have the position’s title changed to vice-chairperson, which passed easily. Yet another item of interest was a request for allotment of space in the Campus Centre for a proposed counselling service called PEERS (Peer Encounters in Essential Referral Services). This new group of non-professional 11 1-X“ counsellors nope TO proviue‘-Ilistening, attending and empathetic services and skills while generating support and a sense of belonging.” The ,CCB feels that such a service could be complementary to the counselling services at the turnkey desk, and will study the possibility of providing a room for PEERS. Diane Aubin

Area candidates In the riding of Kitchener, Jeff Conway represents the Marxist-Leninist Party on the ballot. Born in Toronto, he has lived in the area since 1976 and has a wife and a 2month-old daughter. Conway has been an industrial worker and currently manages the Party bookstore in Waterloo. He has been involved in the Party for many years, being one of its founders. The Kitchener candidate has been involved in many national and international issues and is also active in the Canadian People’s Defence Committee. Incumbent John Reimer will be seeking re-election as the Conservative candidate in Kitchener on February 18. Born and educated in Kitchener, the 4%year-old Reimer has a wife and two children, a son and a daughter. Reimer holds degrees in history and education, and has served as an instructor at the secondary and post-secondary level. From 1969-79, he served as Dean of the Doon campus at ConestogaCollege. During his term in Parliament, he was active in several key committees. On the local front, he has served with many community groups. Over the years, Reimer has been a member of the KW Hospital Board and the Waterloo County Board of Education.’ He has a working knowlege of German and can read and write in\French. Dr. Peter Lang, 29, will represent the Liberal Party for the Kitchener riding in the February 18 election. Lang is a native of the area and attended

News Shorts

to uw

Kitchener

and

probe

“Ark”

A trip to the “Ark” (Centre for Appropriate Technology) in Prince Edward Island is being planned for mid April (date negotiable) by KW Probe. An organizational meeting for those interested in- going will be held on Thursday, January 24 at 3:30 pm. in the Environmental Studies’ Lounge, room 221. For more information, students may inquire at the Probe Office, E.S. 212, or telephone extension 3780.

Day-Care Assistance Questioned At the present time, financial assistance is not available for the care of students, or children of part-time families where both parents are students or for children of graduate university students. It is generally available to other members of the community whose incomes are at or below $10,000 a year. Still, the Health and Social Services Committee would like to know if there is

\Do

not

pass

Darlington,

do not

Students-go In an unexpected move early Thursday morning, a UW student walked into the Imprint office at 4 am, and told reporters that he was going to turn himself over to Waterloo Regional Police. Karl Amdur said that he and fellow student Michelle Smith, both of Waterloo, .were covicted September 12 and 26 respectively on charges stemming from an occupation

Waterloo

for February

local schools. He graduated from the University of Toronto in 1975 with a degree in medicine. He has since served on the Board of Directors of the Waterloo Region of the Canadian Mental Health Association. He also received appointment from the Solicitor General of Ontario as a Coroner for Ontario, Region of Waterloo, in 1977. In 1979, Lang became Vice President of Medical Staff at Freeport Hospital and joined the Board of Directors. In addition, he is a member of the Government Policies Committee, the Kitchener Chamber of Commerce and the Boardof Director’s of St. Jerome’s-St. Mary’s Building Fund Foundation. James Herman is the NDP candidate in the Kitchener riding as he waslast May. He works at Sunbeam Home for Retarded Children in Kitchener and has a wife and a daughter. He was raised in Kitchener but has spent a number of years overseas. He workedin a mission in India for three years and contributed to the work of the British Parliamentary Committee on Religion and Culture in London. He also formerly ran a small business in Toronto. He is past president of the federal NDP association for Kitchener riding and an executive member of the I<-W and District Labour Council. In his spare time he works with handicapped children and is a Big Brother. Walter McLean was just elected in the riding of Waterloo last May 22. Educated at -a

to Observe

Tidings

a need for day care assistance in student families. Waterloo residents who are students or would-be students at university or community college, and who are also parents with infants or pre-school aged children, and who, in addition are also interseted in financial assistance to help provide day care may get in touch with Pam Loucks at the telephone number below. Loucks is gathering information about the need for this kind of assistance throughout Waterloo Region. The information will be passed along to the Region’s Health and Social Services Committee nexat Wednesday, January 23, at an afternoon meeting at Sunnyside Home in Kitchener. Loucks is anxious to hear from parents who are either students or would-be students, or from anyone knowing of such persons. She needs the students’ names, telephone numbers, the name of the college or university being attended,. and the names and ages of the children. Written information should be sent to the Klemmer Farmhouse Co-operative Nursery, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 3Gl. Telephone messages will be accepted at 745-7485.

p_ay

$25

directly

last June of the construction site of the Darlington Nuclear Generating Station at Bowmanville, Ontario. Smith and Amdur were among 66 protestors arrested last June 2 as part of the largest civil disobedience action in recent Canadian history. They have opted to serve time in jail in lieu of fines, as Amdur put it, “to highlight that the dangers of nuclear power are too great

to jail to buy them off.” “I’m guilty and proud of it,” Smith added. “Our legal conviction was the result of our expressing a philosophical conviction andtechnical knowledge that nuclear power is hazardous enough to require extra-legal responses.” When asked to describe some of his particular concerns,

continued

9n page

’

18 Federal

UBC and U of T, the father of four has become a PC foreign policy advisor. After serving two terms as an Alderman for the City of Waterloo, McLeanran for the Conservative nomination in the last election and subsequently won the seat. He has been an executive of Canada’s Centennial Celebration and is co-founder of the Canadian University Services Overseas (CUSO). He has sinced lived in Africa and Europe as a CUSO Field Director. Marxist-Leninist candidate Brian Erdman is again running for the Party in the riding of Waterloo. He is 32 years old, born and raised in Kitchener, and works for the CNR as a motorman. Erdman has been active in the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General Workers in the area for a number of He has been elected recording years. secretary five times in the last 8 years and motorman steward three times. He also represents his local to the Kitchener and District Labour Council. Erdman is also an activist of the Canadian People’s Defence Committee. Dr. Frank Epp, Past President of Conrad Grebel College and the holder of five university degrees;including two doctorates, is the Liberal candidate for Waterloo in the upcoming federal election. Epp has a diversified background. He has served on a public school board and was five times appointed. to a federal immigration advisory board by successive

election Liberal cabinet ministers. Epp was general manager of a publishing company, and exeuctive director of several national organizaitons and boards. Further, he has extensive media experience as +tn editor, journalist and radio broadcaster. Research travels have taken him abroad a dozen times. The Honourable Robert Stanfield, a Conservative, recently drew on Epp’s experience on the Middle East. Bob Needham, a UW economics professor, is the Waterloo candidate for the NDP. Needham lives in Waterloo and all of his professional experience in teaching has been at UW. He is married and has two children. Needham’s main concern is the current economic situation incanada. He feels that a strong business sector could help ease this problem. He also believes in the expansion of PetroCan in partnership with a comprehensive and intelligent plan for energy consumption. UW student Colin McLorg is the Libertarian candidate for the Waterloo riding. The 24-year old is in his third year in-Philosophy and Economics studies. Prior to enrolling at the University, he was both an employee and self-employed. He is currently the President of the Philosohy Undergraduate Association. Kitchener Libertarian candidate Ron Bailey was in Toronto at press time; hence, he was unavailable for comment.

Villagk ‘Dan Applichm ’ &dine: Jam& $1; 1980~ Students *.whowish .to apply,for <the position of Don in the Student L.Villages for the / academic.- ,year ~1980[81should obtain an ‘application form from the ”Housing -Office in &edles Hall; or from either Village ~~Offic+, .amd must kubmit it:.to the Warden of Residencesprior to the -end.of clanvary, 1980. Applications T,receivedafter January 31 cannot be, )considered for appointment *for the ‘~: . Fall I .Lterm 1980 I .?:~,.‘’ i . 1 - :‘7 .‘. 4 -.$ ; I1 ,, _,~- . .r .- . ..

UPP,, yearI- SttidkntG who are not cur-~er~tly &in th6 V,illages may now submit applic’ati&tiOfckJIillage residence foI”fhe terti wh‘ich commences Sept,! 2; 1980. ApplicaCons w*illlbti acceptedup to-the. Lot’te?y.dea,dline of Feb!. !L, 198& . 1 . I Pleas~e inquire ‘at the HOukifig yO*ffice, iJ&&&g&~ $J&Q+$Jq&~7~~~&p&gj&~<. .: ( ~‘:I: , ‘.’>-12 /’

. >/ I ,

.,-.

’

Jy, I :on7e in arkl bet lost am&g the . 260,OOl ;o&c fgooks, .Sdet%e Fiction books. ant ~COJ+&, -1 / _ .,I.*. ’

fog&&h St. Sowth, KlTCHEt\jER,Ontaric I Tekphotik: @i-g) I744.5571 , ,

7 +&Bb;. 14-21/fj(f

, Week of the Daytona 5OO!‘(Feb.17)

. .Daysoka+B&ich F Plaza Hotel-‘&m $14700-(Quad)l1 /’ I \ (Twin &dTri,ple

_ . ~.Inc~udedinpri’ke: I - Round trip transfers to Toronto International ; Airport - ( ! .L Round trip air to Daytona \ . #- Round trip transfers to Hotel in Florida ’ - - Accommodation for 7 nights \ * , -,Plusmore! Y”

a Nbt k&de+ lfy~ru can’tYgo-South for the winter, i . come to Huggy’s SurQmeffest! ’ -,. ii -Huggy’s Variety Show! DON’TWS$ IT! . ’ ,_ THE -($aHD 6 Bridge

St.‘W..

Kitctmner

L 7444

’

- ’

also a~aik~le)

- Air taxes -- Hotel service charge and tax - Fuel surcharges if applicable

IFor fultdetaik contac’t: N~g&!ggT~&g

, I, .I .

, *r

Sdu.th Gamplcs Hall -* J@@&q. 24-4 '. ,_.ext. , 3~3e?/37eo -. .,..

.. f

’

. ;

A small delegatiofi. fromdown some of his trees, the unarPned seige.’ The =-traditional Mohawks Under pressure of growing ,. St. Regis (Akwgsasne) Indian do not recognize the authority police surveillance, the tradReserve of New York state of the elected government .itional natives retreated to met with students on campus because - it is an American Chief Thompson’s_ lands and Thursday to muster support for the continuation of an “modern imposition”. They set up the barricaded encampon feel that the attempt to cut ment. Several police continarmed encampment Akwesasne territory.. The trees ,on Chief thompson’s gents, including a “Swat’ barricade has-been set up land and his arrest, “conTeam” have tried to break up stitutes-ain armed invasion of the encampment. Twenty-’ since early summer as a result of a dispute. between th_e the Mohawk territ.ory in three of the leaders of the violation of treaties with#the ’ march. on t.he police office traditional Indians and those United States ,and the Law of have ,been arrested, .virtually who want to modernize and Nations.” _ immobilizing traditional ‘triadapt to American culture, \ and who recog&ethe modern The traditionalists pro#bal leadership and the duced tape-record,ed evidence publication’ of Akwesasne elected Council. 1 Tensions’ on the Reserve, -of police brutality during the Notes, one of two American arrest. ‘Having delivered three Native newspapers. . which belongs to the Mohawk warnings that they required Nation and the Six nations Although the barricated the dissolution of the tribal encampment is *-still being Ireoquois Confederacy,’ police hired by the elected maintained, the dispute is reached a‘ high point when Loran government, the traditional being decided through legal traditional I Chief Thomspon - was arrested for- people marched\ on the police procedures. Spokesman Mark headquarters and occupied confiscating chain-saws from the building -for three hours. workers hired by the Indican They then peacefullygave up . continued on &g&9Council who attempted to cut

Student

chodses

jail ,’

continued

from

page

5 .

. Amdur replied that nuclear ivaste’storage wasoneexample of Ontario Hydro’s “safe until proven otherwise” thinking.

Karl Amdur

contemplat&

“Dangerous plutonium waste lasts 246,969 years,” he said,. and added, “I don’t know anyone who, has a way of Storing things for 240,000 years.”

He maintained that although -Hydra did * not possess qe technology to, safely deal with this problem, “‘they assume they’ll. have this technology when they nee,d it.” Amdur, a Computer Science student, and Smith, an Engineering student, list the problem of nuclear reactor safety, as another good reason to oppose nuclear _.development,and~believethat in m&&r&-of such impbrtance, it is the- obligation of- citizens to protest government activities that run contrary to popular consensus-even to go as far-as civil disobedience. 1 Smith and Amdur are-both members of Total Honesty’ in Nuclear -Knowledge (THINK), which restarted at -U-W in November. The Darlington protest was co-ordinated by the regional -Non-Nuclear Network

his upcoming 3-day’jail sentence. Photo by John W, Bast

(NE; her occupation of Darlington is proposed for June 7 of. this- year. Ontario .Hydro pnd local authorities have been notified beforehand, noted Amdur, as they- were at Darlington last year. Marg Sanderson Mark D’Gabriel

/ I

More-teeth

Bill

to fight

discrimination”

togmend

ActY . .’

The author of a private members bill to amend the Employment Standards Act to give it -more teeth to fight discrimination between the sexes in the workplace was I at Wilfrid Laurier last Thursday, January 10, prom,oting his bill., MPP Dr. Ted Bounsell, NDP member for Windspoke to. a -- ,,%sor-Sandwich very friendly audience at ‘a meeting sponsored by the WLU NDP ‘I”b and the K-W . Commission on the Status of Women. So far, the bill has gotten through its second reading in the legislature., Bouns$l’s bill would replace the current doctrine Of . equal pay for equal w-ork with the doctrine of equal pay for work of equal value. The thrust of this concept is to pay the secretary in the . / office on the same pay scale . -- as’thii worker on the shop floor, taking into account the

skill required, the effort working cori* required, ditions, the value of the work to the- employer, experience and seniority.

tern about additional costs -being passed on to con.t sumers. Bounsell admitted that it was [quite likely that the legislation would lead to These would be the only factors which one could take higher Prices. As far as defining work of equal value; into account in determining he claimed that it had althe difference in rates of pay ready been done in other to different employees. It countries and t hat there w,Fre was felt by most at the management consult ants meeting that the immediate who were competent to do effect of the new Act would the evaluation. He said that ’ be to raise-a lot of women’s ’ .the United Steelworkers wages. Union had, worked out relAfter Bounsell spoke for a ative vaues of .j,obs in the little over an hour, the plant and wanted to exken.61 ’ meeting was opened to this system into the ,office, but that ,fhe employer, had questions. Few of +-quest/ ions frosm the crowd, comrefused to discuss it. , e Posed mainly of party loyal-: After the question period, _ ists; were tough, but some .questioners raised concerns the group adjourned to more about the &workability._ of informal discussions over’ trying to equate the value of wine. and cheese with the different types of work, MPP. s I ,’ _ Frank Morison while others expressed con-,

Feds-to Create 70,000 ’ Summer Jobs in’ i98O.

are probably out of Canadian Universities,

,x,;est,

luck at most at least in th*

The University of Alberta has had 388 O.TTAWA .- Minister of.‘Immigration enquiries from Iranian students in Iran Ron Atkey Eas announced a new Federal or the US so far this year, compared to its I summer job creation. program designed usual 40 yearly. More than iO0 Iranian. to create ?O,OOO jobs at .a cost of $,llO students ‘in th-e US; have ;enquired about million. moving their studies to.the University of , When inflation is taken into account, British Columbia. the new summer jab creation program is But because .of quotas in prof&ssional expected to &ate 2,000 more jobs than , faculties andgraduate s’chools for which the Young Canada Works program did most- of the Iranian students have’ last summer with a marked decrease in. -outlined preference at the U “of A, financing’ from the Federal budget in language testing everywhere, and a one constant dollars.. campus policy for’ undergraduate visa Last year $108 million- was spent by the Federal government. to create sum- y- ; students at UBC, few enquiries arelikely . to. become accepted applications. No mer jobs. applications whatsoever will be acceptThe only other major difference beed at other western institutiomi, where t ween this program and its predecessor regulations stipulate visa student appliis that, there will .be a 20 percent increase cations can only -be accepted in Septin financial -support to the’cadet and ember. armed forces reserve training program. UBC registrar Ken Young said the noAccording to Atkey, the program’s - switching policy was designed so that puchasing power will be maintained by UBC would not he seen as being in trimming administrative expenses, : but competition with other universities for the National Union of Students (NUS) st,udents. When foreign students are notes that wage levels will also drop. enjoying the hospitslity of another “Wage’ levels are going to decrea-se university, ’ UBC is not, interested in sharply,” said Morna Ballantyne, execu“undercutting or stealing those stutive secretary of NUS. “In the past ’ dents,” he said. There has been no review federal government contributions startof the rule in light of the political ed at th.e,Ahighest minimum-wage in the situation of the Iranian students, nor is. country, but under this plan students . one lproposed, he said., will receive the minimum wage of the j But ‘several irate people have phoned province.” the registrar asking that norules be bent Students in Newfoundlana, for exam- to>allow any more Iranian’students. An ple, will now be paid I-iss, for their ., anti-Iranian backlash has ,been noted at summer jobs than. students in other ( Columbia College, a junior college which provinces. ’ already has several Iranian students, is eliminat. i ‘“By doing this he (Atkey) enrolled, There have been several - ining the vast-majority. of students fro-m stance3 w,here ieople have offered participating in the program, because accommodation to students and spedi-, they, will no longer be-able to afford to fied they would not accept Iranians. ‘i take these jobs,” saJrd Ballant yne. ; i 8

at HALIFAX A Next year’ students. Maritime U iversities will. face large tuition incr J ases if ‘the Maritime Provinces Higher’Education Commission’s (MPHEC) fundin,g recommendations are adopted by the three ,manitime governknents. MPHEC called its recommended 9.3 a minimum requirepercent increase ment to meet the post’ secondary education needs of the region. The -commission said it wanted tuition to rise in proportion to its estimates of the future. 1 . Last year MPHEC recommended a 95 percent increase. ‘The ‘Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick governments went along with the commission while Nova ,Scotja cut the increase to 5.5 percent. j MPHEC’s recommendation of 9.3 percent is spread over three areas: 8.1 percent is allocated to offset increased operating costs, ‘.45 percent towards programme expansion, and .75 percent for ‘equalization payments in recognition of past funding levels. The Association of8 Atlantic Universities _(AAU) agreed 9.3 percent was indeed the‘minimum amo,unt needed and that it is certain student tuition will have to rise by-8. or 9 percent at most institntions, John Keyston, executive director of‘ AAU said,-“Fees are a bar&r to a small- minority. Hopefully the financial study (MPHEC study on ‘studentaid) will deal with this issue,” he said. Ke’vston also said he expects the Ma&m; governments to announce their actual level,of funding in about a month. The Student’s .Union of. Nova Scotia (SUNS) chairperson Mike McNeil said, “Indei<ing- tuition to the cost of living is. going to hurt lower income people and decrease the impartiality of the educa: , tion system as we know it,” : McNeil and a delegation from SUNS will be meeting. with -Nova Scotia education minister Donahue on Friday, January 11 to protest the increase. ,

OTTAWA - Enrolment has increased at , Ontario’s community colleges and uni- 2 ,versities this year, ending a two year Y trend towards d,eclining participation in the province’s post-secondary institutions. Y - According to recently released figures from. the ministry of colleges .and universities, full-time enrolment at Ontario’s 22 community colleges has risen , by 7.5’percent to 92,104 students, 6.440, more than last year. Thenumber of parttime registrations has -risen by 7.4 percent to 216,514. Preliminary figures for full-time enrolment for the province’s 15 universities, Ryerson Polytechnical Institute and the Ontario College$of Art show an increase of 0.2, percent to. 155,065, up 433 .from last year. Part-time enrolment at the province’s: universities has shown a much more . * significant increase. This year 84,954 students were enrolled on a part-time basis, a riseof 5.6 percent over last year. I *Total university enrolment has in-‘, _ ’ creased 2.9 percent to 239,296 full- and part-time students. I Of the province’s universities, ‘theUniversity of Ottawa enjoyed the largest j .&nrolment jump with an increase of 6.8 percent in full-time students. York., University fared’the worst with a drop of 5.3 percent over last year’s full-time . 1 enrolment, -

Iranian Students Look’to b3C and lhihta y r -

Go in the Snow ~For Cars and Cats

The reputation of kitty litter’ m,ay be _ savedThe Chicago Tribune reports that the. manufacturers &Tidy-Cat Kitty Litter have launched an all out “Go in the Snow” advertising campaign to sel-1 kitty litter to motorists who might find I themselves stuck in . the. snow this winter. The Tidy, Cat people say‘ their litter, which‘consists of absorbent clay, works just as wellunder the back wheels of cars stuck in the snow as in a litter - box. Tidv Cat ‘makers suggest that drivers keep a bag of Tidy -Cat in. the trunk for quick traction. An added The Tribune says,‘is’that you do, /, bonus, not have to worry if your cat$ever gets

, I

’ ,_, ‘, .. 1 J

Moving

Will do light moving with a small truck. Reasonable rate% Call Jeff 884-2831. T

vnincr

- 1 Y”‘b

Experienced typist, essays, resu mes, theses, etc; No math Reasonable rates; Wdstmount i area; Lall - *I -A/433342

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2nd TIME AROUND - Unique old stuff,,clothing, crafts, junk,, headshop, furniture. We buy sell and trade small intere?tirig things. Tues. - Sat. 11 - 5. 12 King St. N. Waterloo (beside Waterloo Theatre) upstairs 884-6601. c

Wanted

for Loan Fern&ion

are now’

Ij-you are eligible for Loan Remission, you may receive a personalized, pre-printed application; mailed to your permanent ad-” dregs. If you have not deceived your Loan Remission application by January 2, 1980, please contact the Student Awards Office a! your institution.

papers;

-AL ..-

HEADSHOP - Papers, p$pes vials, scalees, b,ongs, chiItuti$’ clips, books, / bags, stashes, screens, -4 cleaners, stones, cards, coke items etc. 2hd Time Around, 12 King St. N., Waterloo, Ont. Tues. Sat. 11 5,884-6601. c

* You may qualify for Loan Remission, if: l you have completed eight oy more terms of full-time post-secondary study before the,end of the study period for which you are. applying, or m yd’u’are assessed as a Group B student * under the Canada and Ontario Student Loans Plans, but a Group A’ student under the grant plan.

’ i

WANTED - Funky clothing, jeans, unusual crafts, small \ collectables, any weird items. For Sale Moving? We’ll buyathe‘stuff you’d prqbably throw out. We Pure Alpaca Wool Sweaters. want head paraphernalia (mag’ Handspun, handknit, natural colour2 (browns, creams, greys, azines, books, hand made items, unique papers etc.). 2nd Time black). Men’s and women’s sizes. Around, 12 King N. 884-6601. Imported directly from Peru, $30. Available on c:ampus. Call 745WANTED - Old motorcycle -T\ ,A,c,, w allel UpI n. negatives book, pictures, Siigle bed; box spring and stamps, any related material mattress. $25.00. Contact pre -1960. Also buy old Euro: *he n-.%7 .---.---I---1-- I--STJan or Larry at BBJb-5bu/ pean mororcycles \non-0rltish). 884-6601.

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,Lettiirs continued

from

page

-’

Friday, ---

demand to be reinstated ai the official student . newspaper at the University of Wateiloo, however, ,the Federation charter-holds no provision for the official paper, only an official paper. Well there is an official paper at the moment, democratically voted in, and if we are /to have another one it would have to be of a lot ’ higher quality than the Chevron is, a lot higher. A quick glance through the,Chevron and it is hard to believe that this so called newspaper is anything more than an organ for reporting what happened to poor little Larry Hannant at student council meetings, and an occasional story about some revolution in outer cuwumbaland. This papepis supposed to defend the basic interests of the students, but the only thing it defends is the basic interests of the Chevron club. In its last issue, out of 8 pages carrying news, (not including sports), the Chevroids only managed to tabulate 1% pages of news other than that concerning the Chevron’s recent bid for dlub status. Only 4 out

of 14 articles concerned other events and three of these dwelt on some type of revolution. This left one article that might have held some promise, but no, it turned out to be a completely unbiased but boring look at a 3% enrolment drop at UW. I ask you, is this a student newspaper? The so-called news either concerns one small group of communist sympathizers who .parasitize this camp;us or some tribe of cutthroats on the other side of the world. Also in the last issue all they did was spout off about antidemocrats when their obvious and admit&d political sympathies encompass any and every process other than democracy as we know it. Let’s toss these parasites and soon, they are a giant pain in the ass, dealing with their * repeated (and fruitless) efforts to reinstate themselves on campus costs us money. Throw them out on their little RED EARS!!! . * John Stevens Arts, Year 3

January

18,198O.

Imprint

from

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1*Taxi/

Ltd 8 _Kitchener to Waterloo Waterloo to Kitchener and inside Waterloo

continued

Jock <statep that the barricade would not be removed until the native police force was , dismantled. He described the civil tensions as “our last chance t8 fight for the survival 1 of our children, our life, our culture.” Celia Geiger

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’ The~Enxrir 48,500,Ontario la

Acid rain: the invisible Excerpts from the Interim Report to the Ontario Legislature of the Standing Resources Development Committee which heard testimony from the Ontario Environment Ministry, Federal government scientists, Onfario university scien fists, public interest groups, and the International Nickel Company (INCO). The Committee-heard testimony in February 1979 and presented this Report in June of 1979.

What

is Acid

dain?

The root of the problem is atmospheric contamination by sulphur and nitrogenoxides, which combine with moisture in the air to form dilute sulphuric and nitric acids. Acidity is determined by hydrogen ion concentration. It is measured on-the pH scale which runs from 0 to 14. Solutions with a pH of 7 are neutral, those with a pH of less than 7 are acidic. Because it is-an inverse log scale, a one unit decrease in pH means a ten-fold increase in acidity. Slightly acidic normal precipitation has a pH of about 5.6. Very heavily acidified precipitation - a pH of 3.0 or less - is 400 times more acidic than normal precipitation. The mean pH of precipitation in the Muskoka-Haliburton region is between 3.95 and 4.38, although “events” with a pH as low as 2.97 have been measured. These figures are as bad as or worse than those for similar areas of Scandinavia and New England that are recognized to have suffered severe environmental damage due to acidic precipitation. The major source of sulphur dioxides are primary or secondary metal smelters and coalburning thermal-electric power stations.

s What

areas

are affected?

Precipitation acidity is probably highest in southern and south-central Ontario, where much of the precipitation comes from air masses that have passed over industrial 1sources of sulphur and nitrogen oxides in both the US and Ontario. Not all parts of Ontario are equally susceptible to environmental damage from acidic precipitation. Areas with limestone bedrock or deep soil and gravel overburden a are able to neutralize or buffer the acids falling on them. But much of central and northern Ontario lies on the Canadian Shield T an area with insoluble Precambrian bedrock and usually thin overburden that has little buffering capacity. (See Map.) Because of the long distance transport factor, there is no doubt that a considerable proportion and perhaps most of the precipitation acidity affecting Ontario is the product of ,emissions from northeastern United States. There is general agreement that some portion of the oxides emitted in Ontario are contributing to precipitation acidity outside the province. (See Box.)

y Sources Sulphur

consumption. ‘In general a pH decline to 5.5 endangers most species, usually because of reproductive failure. A decline to 4.5 will kill remaining or restocked adult fish, largely due to problems with calcium and sodium metabolisms. Lake trout are unable to reproduce successfully when water pH falls below 6.0 and the few eggs that do hatch release severely deformed young. Invertebrates and other organisms down the foodchain (cragfish, clams, snails, etc.) also die off. “The Swedish experience is that lakes look like they’ve got Astroturf on the bottom when you’ve finished.” Moreover, there is general agreement that a very serious threat to .Ontario’s soils and vegetation is present, particularly to commercial forests.

WPZRG - When did you first become Minister of theInuironment? Parrott - August 8,1978. WPZRG - When was it you realized the seriousness of the acid rain problem? Parrott - About October, November (197i). Acid’rain was a word to me basically before that, as it is to a lot of people who are even very vocal on it. ,But still you know it-is a very complex issue. It’s one that isn’t terribly well understood and people can be pretty vocal without knowing. I don’t mean to be cynical about that, it’s just there are very strong emotions on it, and 1understandthat;buttheproblemwithsomany issues in the environment is they are complex and emotional. I think I ‘thought what everybody else thought. We have an INCO problem, that’s where it all starts. That’s where it has for everybody. But you wind up realizir.2 that we have got an ACID RAIN problem. They are related but let me tell you they are not one and the same. I wish people understood the acid rain problem.

Solutions The Committee recommended two main solutions: J) abatement of pollutant emissions and 2) artificial maintenance of affected areas through remedial treatment, ai a short-term time-buying measure (for example, “liming” of some lakes to neutralize the acidity). Abatement technology was emphasized as the only long-term solution.; International cooperation was deemed vital. It was also suggested that a large international market existed for abatement technology and that.it would be a good growth industry for Canada to embark on, with environment and employment benefits. In summary the Report said: Ontario as a pre-eminent potential victim of acidification and as a leader in scientific expertise in the field, has a responsibility to exert as much pressure as possible and to demonstrate firm commitment to achieving and implementing an effective international abatement agreement.

“The last thing... this govern ment can afford right now is an INCO control order promised ...and not kept. It would destroy us completely. ‘? WPIRG - Why then was theJ?KOcontrollin~ order rescinded? Parrott - It’s hard for me to tell you why someone else did something at that stage oft he game. I think they realized that the 750 order was not possible and I don’t think many people believe that the 750 is technically possible today. Well, when I became Minister, we have

AREAS

NOT

SUSCEPTIBLE ‘1

of emissions Etiissions

in tot)s

15 millions --

2 millions

Oxide US total

Northeastern ‘I,

WPIRG talks to the Minister --

during spring snow melts and fall rains. Often shock loadings occur during fish spawning or hatching periods, preventing reproduction. 2) Rising heavy metal concentrations: Nickel, copper, zine, lead, aluminum and manganese concentrations in lakes subject to acidic precipitation are many times higher. Many .of these metal contaminants originate from industrial emissions and are brought by the same precipitation that brings acidity. These concentrations are often high enough to be toxic to fish. In cases where neither the acidity nor the heavy metal levels are toxic by themselves, the combination can be deadly. Surviving fish are frequently unfit for human

in northeast

Ontario

Nitrogen

Those lakes with a good buffering capacity (ability to maintain a stable,pH by neutralizing hydrogen ions) are located where the limestone bedrock is present. Those lakes lying on the P&Cambrian Shield (which was scraped almost bare by glaciation) have little ability to buffer. Continued exposure to acidic precipitation in these watersheds gradually reduces buffering capacities until they are either *entirely depleted or insufficient to neutralize the acids as quickly as they are deposited. When the buffering capacities are lost, water acidity increases rapidly past the point beyond which most kinds of aquatic life are no’ longer able to survive. Ini a drainage basin, headwater lakes are most susceptible because their incoming waters have least exposure to buffering action by soils and sediments. They can become more acidic within a few years. Lakes in the middle of a susceptible watershed may last a decade and lakes lying on sizable deposits of glacial sediments can hold out for a long time. There are susceptible lakes subject to highly acidic precipitation in Sweden, Scotland, Norway, New York State, Nova Scotia, Maine and Ontario. In Sweden, where the precipitation is slightly less acidic than it is in southcentral Ontario, 10,000 of the country’s 90,000 lakes have already been lost to acidity. It is estimated that within 20 years 50,000 Swedish lakes will be acidic. In the Adirondack recreational region of New York State, half of the lakes above 600 metres elevation are now acidic and barren of fish. In Ontario 140 lakes, mostl,y in the Sudbury region, have been acidified. Ministry of Environment scientists estimate that a further 48,500 lakes “will not be able to tolerate for any extended period ‘of time continuing acid inputs.” The problem of lake acidity is complicated by two additional factors: 1) shock loadings: large quantities of acidified water flowing into lakes and causing temporary high acid levels during spring snow melts and fall rains often

Dioxide

15 US jurisdictions

What damages does acid raiv cake?

crisis that is wfp

Ontario

24 millions _ states

14 millions 660 thousands

The Minister has said in his interview that cleaning up only Ontario will not solve the acid rain problem. The figures above make that abundantly clear. The main problem is the fact that so many different areas in the US are involved. The committee recommended that an international conference be convened involving the Ontario and federal governments and the governments from all states affected, to study abatement technology and-other possible solutions. It also recommended that an international transboundary agreement on emission control be obtained. 3

CODE

TOTAL ## OF LAKES

1 2 3

40,589 76.728 64,133

.TOTALS:

181,450

MEAN AREA/LK. (ACRES) 58.9 98.0 130.0

j PERCENTAGE SUSCEPTIBLY 50% 20% 20%

#OF LKS. SUSCEPTIBLE

TOTAL LK. AREA SUSCEPTInl (SQ. MI.)

20,295 15,346 12.827

1,868 2,350 2,605

48,468

6,823

s.-The Arts’ -

L Succestiful

Segarini

and Hellfield

ST-ARTREKKING -

-Y

Friday,

I‘

January

18,198O.

Imprint

11! -

to / pub

beginning Taking into consideration the fact that, Hellfield is pretty much..an unknown quantity in this area (the band hasn’t played in K-W for about a year and a half) and-Friday’s weather wasn’t great, the Arts Student Union sponsored pub was fairly successful. ASU treasurer Drew Ken said he was pleased with the turnout - over 200 people over the course of the evening. Kent said the only thing that he found disappointing was that more Arts students didn’t attend, since the pub was specifically designed for them. The pubbudgeted to lose $l,OOO-was-put on as a gift for-Arts students since there was a considerable amount of money left over from last term’s budget. ASU members got in free. Segarini’s performance was only his second since coming back from a Christmas break, and he wasn’t in his best form. The band played three 45 minute sets,of good rock’n’roll; guitarist Michael St. Denis was particularly aggressive, and drummer Mark Bronsqn was impressive also, especially during his thundering introduction to “‘Demographics.” Segarini himself had no better than an average night. At times he appeared to be merely going through the motions of performing, and many of his movements, mannerisms and in-between song chats came across as pompous and overdone. Though some of it was genuinely funny, Segarini’s humour drew little response from the crowd. The fact that the dance floor didn’t get a big workout and that a group in one corner of the room spent half their evening building the Great Wall of China out of plastic cups were telling signs of the frontman’s performance. Despite whatever fault one

For live rock’n’roll fans’ in the UW community last week was a good one - pubs on two consecutive nights. Veteran Bob Segarini and band returned. for the second time this year and played to a packed house at Waterloo Motor Inn last Thursday night. ,Friday night saw Toronto’s up-and-coming Hellfield play to a reasonably large audience at South Campus Hall. Segarini was co-sponsored by the Federation and Conestoga College. BENT programmer Denise Donlon said that she expected the pub to make several hundred dollars, since turnout was fairly high.

. I

season

might find with Segarini, the evening has to be considered a success. Hellfield’s performance showed both the band’s immense talents and its shortcomings. Much of their material seems to point out that they have limited themselves to a certain style-well executed, powerful mid-70’s rock’n’roll that’s very professional but not too memorable. On the other hand, a few of their songs-“Too Long,” “Caroline,” “The Night Music” and-“Tell Me Are You Listening” which are, not coincidentally, their singles-seem to embody everything that makes a cla&ic rock song: nice vocal harmonies, a simple but memorable melody pushed along by good riffs.. Mitch Hellfield, Singer he’s only inches taller than a fire hydrant, was a commanding figure onstage, and he performed with sincerity and an energy that was confined by only the size of the stage itself. His voice, the texture*of which lies somewhere between poured concrete and a rhinocerous’ ass, has an incredible range and strength. Rick Lamb on keyboards and guitar was also impressive because of his versatility. Mitch Hellfield calls his group a basic rock’n’roll band that’s out to have fun, and despite whatever new music may be in vogue, be it punk, power pop, country or reggae, there will

always be an audience for the type of music that Hellfield played last Friday. No; I wouldn’t predict stardom for this group, but since the current line-up has only been together for four months, they can only get better. Whether you happen to agree with Mitch Hellfield about what basic rock’n’roll is or not, you’ll have to admit that Hellfield is very good at what they do. If they happen to be at a bar in the area in the near future. be sure to check ‘em out. J&n Mitchell M. Drew

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Bob Segarini (left) and Mitch Hellfield at last week’s pubs. photo by TBM

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Sudden Urge

20/20 (Portrait) The Beat (Columbia) The Inmates - First Offence (Polydor) The Only Ones - Special View (Epic) The Headboys (RSO)

One of the most encouraging developments that has c6me about over the last three years as a resu1.t of-the punk/new wave/power pop movement is the number of bands that have gotten record contracts and..exposure that may not have done so, say, five‘years ago. An up and coming band has a better chance of being heard at this point in time than at any other in recent memory. Despite the fact that these five albums are getting some promotion and airplay, they’ll probably be a3 popular as a fart in an elevator, considering the public’s reluctance to pick up on anything new. Which is a shame, ‘cause most of this is pretty fine stuff. _ 20/20 is the most likely of this lot to succeed. Memorable name, tight, catch pop songs with lots of nice harmoniqs, strong guitar and sharp synthesizer jabs here and there for texture. A few songs lean a little too close to Klaatu, Cheap Trick or the Knack, but ‘most of.the album is distinctive and uniform, and there are no disruptive, hokey ballads. Classic line about being fried: “So come take 3 walk down shy street/With your head up by the phone lines.” Note of warning: Don’t play side one with your turntable out of sight, because there are some syhthesizer noises on a couple of songs that’11 make you swear a fieldmotise is having sex with your tonearm. Overall, a terrific pop record, both for what it delivers and for what it ’ promises for the future. . . \

Stones. Their debut album, iir-st Offence,‘is full of raw, rockin’ hand clappers. Backed by the horn section ffom Graham Parker’s Rumour, they stomp through eleven impressive songs, mixing originals with classic> like “The Walk”and “Dirty Water.” As good as th,is record sounds, they’d probably be just killers in a bar,‘and if they ever come ahywhere near here (like the El Mocambo) count me in, White’ R&B at its raunchy best. Special Vieiij is a collection of songs from the Only Ones first two albums pltis an early single. Singer Peter Perrett a’nd band play mid 60:ish pop songs; Perrett, especially on side one, sounds very much like the old Ray Davies of the Kinks, or, if that doesn’t mean anything to you, how about a pre-pubescent Al Stewart on downers? Your opinion of -Perrett’s voice will determine whether or not you find this record appealing; the music is pleasant, simple stuff that occasionally rqcks out, but his singing - it’s somehow melodic and monotonous simultaneously, and his phrasing is rather drawn out - takes some getting used to. Classic song: “Another Girl, Another Planet” with classic line: “You get under my skin/I don’t find it irritating.” The song is also available on Epic’s Permanent ’ Wave coltection. Despite -their outfits, the Headboys have about as much to do with new wave as the Boston Pops. Sometimes they sound like a heavy-metal band, sometimes like Genesis, sometimes like techno-experimental rock a la Alan Parsons, sometimes like r-inky dink Freddie Mercury. Mostly they sound confused. I’ve no doubt they have the potential to make good records-the urgent vocals, racing car guitar and stately keyboards of “The Shape of Things to Come” makes for a terrific songbut this album is too-diversified and too eJ coptrived. Maybe next tiine. , As a group, these five albums are an encouraging lot, and they may be indicative of what’s in store for the 80’s. Look out dinosaur+ *_ -, .-..UP :. -,\ Jason Mitchell ‘%

I Max Webster Live Magnetic Air (Anthem)

The Boomtown Rats The Fine Art of Surfacing (Mercury)

Back when Steve Simels of Stereo Review called the Boomtown Rats’ first alb.um the best rot k ‘n’ roll he’d heard in a long time, I obtained a sopy and found it to be a pleasant but distant echo of the energetic new music that bands like Tuff Darts were beginning to generate. Now, two albums later, they’re putting out pompous, manipulative power pop for AM

Guitarist Kim Mitchell said in a recent newspaper article that he felt pressured because of the growinsgap between what he wants to do and what his business managers think will sell. Live Magnetic Air is. proof positive that those who pull the strings have Kim and band schmiggies; _ by . their . collective c. I. . c ,a the song selection is awtul (though caretully calculated to represent all four studio albums), the playing is competent but uninspired and the production isn’t great. The only question which remains to be anstiered is whether Max will put out a whole album of “Let Go .the Line”s and become rich and boring, or give up the Big Bucks in favour of artistic freedom, more Max Lunacy and a return to great rock’n’roii. Stay tuned. Jason Mitchell

The cover of the Beat’s debut album might lead you to believe.that they are cousins of the Ramones, not an all together silly notion. Led by Paul Cbllins, they sound somewhat like a hard rocking Stones: powerful, no frills, no pretentions, simple, and with a fascination for women. “Differ&t Kind of Girl” for example, sounds a lot like Mick and the boys, especially since the guitar break was lifted almost note,for nqte from “Time Waits For No One.” For people who like the Knack but didn’t like their misogynist smirking, or people who always wished the Ramones had just slightly higher IQs. A good, danceable pop/rock record.

Toto Hydra ’ (Columljia) junkies to take liome and plai with “‘Heart of Gl&s” and “My Sharona’: Bis evidence that they’re “into this New Wave stuff.” When ,Queen droppgd into the vast darkness, they left a hole that someone had to fill, and I guess these guys are it. I just hope that the moon crashes into Bob Geldof’s swelled head the next time it swings around. , The

The Inmates, regardless of their pseudomod d&s, are an excellent R&B band in the tradition of Dr. Feelgood, J. Geils or the early

Wreckless Eric Whole Wide World (Stiff/Epic)

Stiff Records, God’s gift to the music world, unearthed this loony about the same time they, discovered Costello, Nick Lowe, Ian Dury, et al. In 8n earlier age Wreckless Eric would have grown up to be someone’s barmy uncle. It’s an indication of how desperate the music industry

The members 2 Tot& are all superb musicians and veterans of numerous studio debut was an sessions. Their successful attempt to break. otit of the,studio routine. Am I impressed by their secdnd? Well, despite the fact that it got me through my first chapter of Znfroductory Psychology, I’d ha+rdiy call it a classic. The best use for Hydra would be as background music for some of those wild and crazy village parties that I keep hearing about but riever get invited to. Offers? Mark Turchan ’ / I

Graeme Card Dorothea’s Dream *> (Change)

Graeme Card, of Humphrey and the Dumptrucks fame, has just -released his latest album called Dorothea’sI Dream. The album

cover labels the record as a score for an unfilmed movie in blatant hope that someone will film the story. I doubt anyone will. Musically and vocally the poetic development of a mystical Indian legend is ratheyinteresting, but the poetry is too vague and is metaphysical without direction. Each song is related to the’ others but there is no coherence to them. This folk albuy is easy to listen to but I couldn’t imagine watching a movie based upon this preexistant score. Card has talent but seems to want to remain obscure. Ceilid Geiger Elton John Vicfiti of Love WC4

’

I’

Elton John has been arotind for F long time,. ’ churning out album after album. Most h&e been goo to excellent. However, his latest, Victim of I oue, is an exception. Nearly every artist in every musical field has jumped on the disco bandwagon to either revitaiize a sagging career, start a new career, or just be trendy. It put Rod Stewart, Barry Mafiilow, &I the Roiling Stones back on the top of the charts, and aided the careers of non.disco groups such as Blondie. Elton John falls into the last category: Victim of Love seems to be an attempt at disco for its own sake. One problem: he’s about a year late. Disco is fading fast into the background, with new wave taking its place. So why is Elton doing this album now? Basicall what we have here is seven nonstop disco songs, strung together with the same incessant beat. The beat wasn’t added I’ after the rest was recorded, as wi&ome disco ’ , songs. It was the base of the, music. The instrumentals are bland and tonimaginative, but this is not serious because they’re halfgrowned out by the beat. This is especially evident on “Johnny B. Goode,” the long-timeago ChuckBerry hit. The melody is twisted out of shape almost beyond recognition to fit the disco beat. Vocals seer-h to be an aft&thought, faded, completely submerged. The songs run together as well, so that one gets non-stop music. The problem is that they all sound the same. I detected the change from “Warm Love in a Cold’ World” to “Born Bad” only when I heard a change in- lyrics and different background chprds. The whole album is almost featureless. A regular pop #album in Elton’s usual st)le with maybe a disco song for bandwagon’s sake would have been much be!ter. As it turns out, the only victim of Victim Of Love. is the one who buys this album. Glenn St-Germain

’

i ) .

’

; ’ I

*-TheArts

,’ -

MncAuLny’s Everyone takes pictures these days. So many people dabble in photography (and force friends to suffer through the resulting albums and slide shows) that it’s not taken serious as painting and sculpture are. The current show of works by three photographers at the Arts Centre gallery shows some of the traps-and some of the potential-of this art. Gee Wong’s colour photos are initially the most appealing ones in the exhibit, with their brilliant, true tones and their attractive mounting., However, they are also the least \ original. His subjects-a snow-covered fence, birch trees, a pile of lobster traps, a lighthouse on a hill above flowery fields-recall greeting cards and Hallmark calendars with photos of “The Sea” or “Canadian Scenes”. There are exceptions, of course. One shot of a window with a misty, other-world view seems to be taken from inside and outside at the viewer . must once, raising questions resolve for himself. Wong’s closeups of plants-moss and rocks, fungi on a tree stump, and others- are cool and sparkling with stars of dew. One photo of a lighthouse high above a rocky beach is memorable for the forms of the rocks themselves, sensuous like curled-up bodies. But too often Wong’s pictures opt for the easy, the traditional, the expected, like the lovely sailboat on the silver sea with the silver sky behind it. Great stuff,if you’re a fan of National Geographic magazine, ’ but not particularly new. In his gum bichromate photos, Tom Butterfield creates a vision of- the Maritimes, the sea and the land, that is all his own. This chemical process transforms the photos he has taken, tinting them with the delicate illogical colours of a dream. Some of his photos are like beautiful water colours. One features a view of the sea taken from a ship. The railing is blue, the-sky green, the sea green, rose, yellow. The tints are fresh, delicate yet glowing. Like a

Arts

Centre

U.Jcool

good painting, they suggest a different world, or at least anew way of looking at the old one. The best of Butterfield’s photographs are beautiful, lyrical, tender. But sometimes he goes too far. The pastel colours are too pretty, too syrupy, in some of the photos. The horsedrawn cart passing the old weathered house strikes a false, sentimental note, like a corny moment in a children’s story or sad songs about the good old days. The most effective collection overall is Jack MacAulay’s black and white exhibit. His photographs of trees are stark and eloquent, never trying too hard to please. One in

Dram-a

and

“Bonjour.” “Is that hello in Objibway?” Many of the problems in Canada today are problems of communication. Not only are there problems existing between the English and French speaking peoples of Canada but many problems exist between Canada’s urban, immigrant majority and her native peoples. The question is “When does a person stop being an immigrant and start being a native?” Whitedog/Cpt’s Dunce, performed last *Thursday in the Modern Languages Theatre by members of Guelph’s Theatre Max and members of the Whitedog Reserve, was an attempt to communicate an aspect of the Indian problem to a highly sympathetic audience. As informative communication the play succeeded; most of the audience left the

(*except Resurrection College)

Imprint

’

Dog/Cat’s

Dance

Being the premiere performance one could expect loose. edges and problems. The. 4 greatest problem was the script. It simply had no dramatic direction. Worse, it was heavyhanded and too information oriented. At one point the journalist, Hilary, read for about five minutes from an article she had written. We learned a lot but it was boring. Except for a few token gestures toward characterization the actors -were’ most often merely mouthpieces for information. Hampered by such a script the actors could do little. They seemed stilted and uncomfortable, delivering their lines too slowly and with little conviction. They seemed to have an only superficial rapoire with each other.

in parts Only Brenda Cambell as Janet, the disillusioned and confused nurse, was convincing and attracted empathy. Mercury poisoning is an emotional subject. It is also a Canadian issue. One of the strengths of this play was its distinct Canadian content. Jibes at the government are always appreciated. A great deal of humour and sensitivity went into the creation of this play. although partially a soapbox issue, mercury poisoning was handled with insight without extreme partisanship. The problem was presented as a human rather than political one; the audience was not inundated with pat criticisms and answers but was presented with many sides of a perplexing problem. Whitedog/Cat’s Dance asks some fundamental questions. Do we care? Do we care about the third world which is in our own backyard? What are we going to do to help ’ solve the problem? Plays such as this one help us learn what the problem is. Information is the first step to a solution. I would hope that thisc play could be reworked into dramatic form to more powerfully inspire concern for Canada’s native people. Celia Geiger

YOUR OFFICEWlLL BE / THE OCEANS OF THE WORLD

Village.*1 Great Hall /

----

January 21 II-2 pm - 4-8 pm YOU will vote in the asame location. ,

Sponsored by your Board of Education, Federation ofStudents

”

14,-

basket, a fur rug, a beaded lamp and curtains and a picture of a vampish-looking woman hanging on the wall. There is nobody there, but the photo seems full of a presence, like a story broken off in the middle. It would be easy to imagine this picture as part of a film, the characters on the other side of the room as the camera lingered for a moment on a few of their possessions. A photo like this one makes the viewer dream, fills his head with images and suggests to him far more than he really sees, as true art should. Lori Farnham

theatre overwhelmed by information and insightful social comment. But as theatre the evening failed. Didacticism pushed drama into the background. The plot of the play is simple and compelling. A recreation worker and his journalist girlfriend visit Whitedog for the first annual powwow. While there they meet whites and natives and observe theeffects of mercury poisoning from water pollution. There is great dramatic potential here but it is sadly lost.

I, II and Church

18,198O.

polished

heavy-handed

EnumerationI COkgeS

White

January

particular, a white-trunked tree with dark leaves againsfa dark, grassy hill, vibrates with a secret life, a deceptive stillness reminiscent of Rousseau’s jungles and the moment in Apocalypse Now just before the tiger leaps. His river scenes are cool and polished. In one, the water gleams like pools of mercury. Some of his still lives, composed of lamps, plants, decoy ducks, antiques, and household objects, are less successful. One shot of a bed and a long- row of jars with painted faces on them failed because it seemed bizarre to no purpose, like failed surrealism. One excellent shot shows a corner of a room with a sewing

Federal Village

Gallery

Friday,

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L The, Arts

.Friday, f

??o& concert

Whenever Liona Boyd performs, popular phrases surround her. At intermission and in the Humanities Theatre last Monday night phrases taken from, her record albums and press releases, such as “First Lady of the Guitar” and “flair for brilliance” were thick as flies. It has been a long time since ‘something original has been said about Miss Boyd, not that I am going to change that situation. The problem with Liona Boyd’s performances, as well as her recordings, is that they lack sponteneity. In one sense this is great. The audience expects and receives a performance of wonderful technical precision and control. On the other hand, her concerts lack freshness, like the cliches which follow her. The classical g&ar is a very intimate instrument. In &any ways it is a limited instrument. In order to put together a varied programme many pieces must be transposed for the guitar because of the shortage of original works for it. The two most notable examples of these in the concert were Bach’s “Air on a G String,” originally for violin, and Beethoven’s first movement of the “Mgonlight

--Pops

Verdi

Humanities

achieves

Sonata” which is a composition for the piano. Although Miss Boyd played both of these works with great ability and care, the pieces should remain in the domain of their originally intenged instruments. The guitar cannot evoke the emotion of the piano or the nostaigic and sentimental qualities of the violin. Without these attempts to introduce new material into her repertoire for the guitar the concert would not have shown off the *versatility of the instrument or of Miss Boyd’s skill as well as it did. The popular standbys too, were a must. post enthusiastically received by the full house was the aching and romantic study in the tremolo, “Recuerdos de la Alhambra,” by the acclaimed nineteenth century composer Francisco Tarrega. Tarrega’s “Gran Jota de Concierto,” a very witty piece based on variations of a Spanish dance even managed to raise occassional chuckles. Another exquisitely performed classic was the delicate “Cation de la Hilanderq’” by Paraguayan composer Agustin Barrios. Miss Boyd has risen to such high world standing that many quitar works are written especially for her. The concert provided ample -

concert

highlights

Last Friday night the Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony Orchestra performed its first concert of the new decade. The near capacity house was treated to a Pops concert along suwrnatural themes. Although .it wasn’t Mallowe’en, the wind and strange weather experienced on Friday made the concert, as conductor Raffi Armenian said, quite appropriate to the season. The highlight of the evening was Franz Liszt’s “Totentanz, The Danc.e for the Dead.” What marked this selection out for distinction was the enthusiastic and exhausting contribution of guest pianist Monica Gaylord. Miss Gaylord amply met the great emotional and technical requirements of the work. Liszt was himself a &-eat and renowned pianist who composed frenzied, dramatic shop-pieces for himself. Gaylord was certainly up to his acclaimed standards, playing the twenty-nine variations on a Gregorian chant with wonderful moodiness and excitement. Well supported by the accompanying orchestra, Gaylord, dressed in stunning red velvet, beautifully played a very lively dance for the dead. My greatest question about the-evening was why Miss Gaylord was used only for one of the six offerings. Having -gone through the expense and time required t? bring her to Waterloo for three evetiings of concerts on the we-eked, why was she not given a more prominent role in, the concert? This problem was especially perplexing during the last piece. The composer of “Totentanz”, Franz Liszt,

3Ml

Theatre

also wrote the “Mephisto Walt<‘,‘and he wrote it specifically for the piano. Having demonstrated a masterful knowledge of Liszt, it would have been quite appropriate for Miss - Gaylord to addifionally perform in a work written for the piano. As performed in an orchestrated version, the “Mephisto Waltz”, based on a scene from Goethe’s Faust, had the energy and seductive violence necessary to the piece but was lacking because of the absense of the distinctive flavour of the piano. Of particular note in fhe program was the first offering which was the “Overture” from Verdi’s opera, La Forza Del Dest’ino. The overture summarized the themes of the “absolutely ridiculous story.” Although the opera is not one of Verdi’s greatest or most famous, it is very typical of his work. Verdiwas very fond of using sweetly straining, lyrical violins, an element which the orchestra’s fine string section beautifully emphasized. Partly because of Verdi’s overlapping and repetitive themes, the orchestra displayed its greatest unity and cooperation. Each section of the orchestra blended into the canvas in complimentary colours in truly dramatic style. Although the evening dentred around eery and devilish themes, the performance was always relaxed. Raffi Armenian’s introductions to each of the works were often hilariously funny. With the help of his high spirited orchestra he might, in a pinch, substitute for Victor Borge. Celia

PROTECTIVE

l8,19&Q.‘h&print

15 -,

high

standard

‘I

sampling of these, but unfortuately Canadian Milton Barnes’ “Fantasy for Guitar”, based on #“Land of the Silver Birch” was not included. Particularly outstanding were two works, “Blues” and “Capriccio”, which were composed by Godfrey Ridout who was a music professor at U of T, where Miss Boyd studied. Very rapid and demanding works, they were both particularly interesting because they required extensive plucking of the strings with the left hand. It is impossibl6 to come away from a Boyd concert without an appreciation for Liona Boyd’s great talent -and dedication. Her standards are very high. Th.e results she wants are the results she achieves. Consistently, the achievement is satisfying. Celia

Geiger

WLU

Drama

&Zimsetrap

disappoints

The Wilfred Laurier Drama Club, for its first presentation in a number of years, chose The Mousetrap, Agatha Christie’s widely acclaimed murder mystery. All that needs to be said about the play itself is that they chose well. The, production, on the other hand, was merely acceptable, with a’ couple of bright lights. Debi McKay and Darren Laing, for instance, as Mr. and Mrs. Ralston, the owners of Monkswell Manor Guest House, have moments where the believability of their characters breaks down. Dave Gent’s Paravicini is too comical to be sinister. On a more positive note, Gerry McBride was wondeful as the high-strung Christopher

Wren. Although he has a hard time portraying Christopher in the second act, when he comes under suspicion of murder and the play becomes serious, when the character is played for humour, it is delightful. Donna Fisher, as the icy Mrs. Boyle, is also quite impressive. Hampering the production were the’ poor acoustics of the WLU Theatre Auditorium, which gobbled up some of the lines from each of the actors and actresses. Better projection might have helped, but I think the theatre was to blame. All in all, although there were a number of high points, the production of The Mousetrap wasn’t as good as it could have been. Ira Nayman \I Y

Plants specially selected We cater to students

Geiger

YiJw a# cenCre University

of Waterloo

A.n evening of e>iciting dance with CdATING a

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January

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s From Montreal, and ranked as one of the four great dance companies in Canada. Their name defines their style, and the quality and vitality of th dancers bring a new dimensioti to the dance scene.

Friday, January 25-8 pmmm Humanities

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Theatre,

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seats $7.00 (Stu./Sen.

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invitation

-( A clos&to-record number of fouls w&s committed by both

. ...i.:: ,. \ . . . . __,, .+..y ,,,. ‘A” ,,:.i :. I . ,::, : . . . i:.:

.i. , ~

\--, I’

the

basketball

+ Dalhousie I

iwept

infinal

,. -excitjng tournaments in the When Kellogg College from 13-year history. Kellogg Battle Creek Michigan came swept both final games, by to the 13th annual Athena . scores of 15-6‘and 15-23. Invitationaf Volleyball Tournament they did not look like , At the end of the opening rounds; York had sole posses After all they contenders. sion of first place with a 15 only had seven players and %and-I record. Western was in they were playing without ‘a second place having won 12 coach. of its 16 games. Dalhousie, By working hard and playKellogg and Memorial Uniing with their hearts, they walked away ,with the gold. versity were all tied for third place with 1‘1-5 records. medal defeating Western and After a quck run through Dalhousie on their way. the computer, the opponents The final against Dalhousie for the semi$nals were declimaxed .-.one of the most

U W faces

Laufentian I

Warriors

tonight

dump

On ,Friday night the Warriors hockey team continued to show their power as they walked over Windsor 1.2-5. This wingivesthewarriorsa 5: 4-2 record good for a 6th place position out of 12 teams. Windsor scored early, buts Water&o -.regrouped and came back with 2 goals. The first period set the pace for

tided: Dalhousie versus-York and Kellogg against West&n. Dalhousie, a team that is participating in a cultural exchange th,is week with the -Athenas, beat York in their best-of-three _match, 15- 11, 17-?19 and 15-2. Kellogg swept their two games against Western. Western went on to defeat York in an exciting match for the bronze medal. They lost ‘the first 5-15, but they won the second 15-11 and the final 21-l 9.

The Athenas entered the. final round of play with a solid chance of making the semifinals. Waterloo had won 9 of their first 14 games but needed to win their final ,ga mes against ’ Michigan

State. ’ ’ They received some help >from S herbrooke * who knocked off Memorial in their first game, creating the posysibility of a 4-way tie for the. , final two play-off -positions:.

Mike Longpre led, the charge with a hat trick, with Don Langlois and Mark dray netting a pair. Randy ,Neil),John Whalen, Barry Reynard-and Don Blumon connected for the rest of the Warriors’

Jan Ostrom

VolleCbal;

Jan is a 3rd year Kinesiology student who hails from Ottawa, Ontario. She is currently playing in her 3rd season with the volleyball Athenas and is the captain of the team this year. Jan played for 2 seasons with the Ottatia By-towticlub team before coming to the University of Waterloo. She ‘has also played on 3 Onttiio Provincial teams one ofwhich played in the Canada Winter Games in 1979. She played on the Ottawa Regional team which won the Ontkio Games ! Gold medal in 1977. Her volleyball excellence has earned her widespread recognition. Last season she was

I’

invited to a ‘try-out with the Canadian National Team. Jan was a OWIAA tournament AllStar in 1979 as well. In the recently completed University of Waterloo Invitational tournament, where Jan was an All-Star in both 1978 and 1979, she once -again showed her experience and consistency game aftergame. Don Langlois

McCormick

goals. -.. Despite their easy win- Waterloo’s defence still allowed 5 goals (giving them 3 goa+gainst average) putting a lot of pressure -on the offens,e to score a lot of needed goals.’ 0 The Warriors will host Laurentian, 3rd in the league, tonight. ’ George Vasiladis

and Langlbis

MuFray

’

Eancm~

the game, with goals coming especially a ,from everywhere, goal from Paul Foley who scored from Waterloo’s blue,line.

Ostrom.’

Top photo: Warrior$swarmaround the Windsor’net duringaction in last week’s OUAAgameat the Waterloo arena. Waterloo won the game 125, scoring goals with reckless abandon a&f remarkable ease. pho$o. by Ed Zurawski At right: action during the final of the Athena Inuitational’Volleyball tournament between Kellogg Community College from Battle Creek Michigan’and Dalhousie University from Halifax. Shown in In races conducted’ at team were: Peter Piercy; thephoto are three of the Kellogg players (whose names unfortunately were unauailable at press Horseshoe Valley last .weekBruce Mohr; Ian -Lowe and time).’ Number 11 (background) was voted onto the all-star team, while numb$r ? was chosen the n end, the University of Water_Toni Scheier MVP oj the tourney. ’ photo by Jacob Arqe_neault loo’s Men’s Cross Country’ The UW. Women’s Team I . Team finished in second spot finishedthrid behind a team r _ I . in a 4 X 6 km race..~ The ,from Kawartha in Peter’ v

However, after being dominated in the first game, MSU fought back to win the setond, . knocking the, Athenas out of contention. ,

- Hockey

A Kirkland Lake, Ontario native, Don is a fourth year ,Kinesiology student at the University of Waterloo. Don is now in his fourth season! of play with the Warrior Hockey team. Last year he was named an OUAA West Division All-Star after

leadin$ the teamin SdOring aS well as the team’s MVPforthe season. This vear he is the. team’s

University of Guelph A. team I borough ‘and the University of took first place.-As has been -’ Guelph. The Univerisity of mentioned. previously, the Guelph had a B and a C team University of-Guelph has the ‘finish’ behind the Athenas. pick of Ontario , University The members of -the Cross Country skiers this Women’s ’ Cross Country year. Their B team finished in team were Carol Hutcheson, fourth position in the same Elaine McCrae and Helen race. Brouchu. The-.lenoth of the -The members of the UW Women’s.race , \ , ‘I

Both Cross Country teams * will be in action this coming, weekend (snow conditions permitting). The race will be hosted by the University of Toronto and plans currently call for it to be held jn Midland, Ontario. The site is tentative as snow conditions will determine where the race will be held. Last week’s race was rescheduled for ’ .Horseshoe I.Vall&y when conditions at the &ainalsite made-staaina the

’

D’

t Cross

Country Skiing

Every winter all kinds of people, from persnicket)rprofessors to serious students take to Ontario’s frosted forests for a little crosscountry skiing. And why do theypickupon this fast growing sport? Some enjoy the company of wineskin toting companions, others the splendour of a sparkling snow covered forest and still others enjoy the wholesomeness of muscletoning active exercise. But, whstever the reason for skiing all have to agree that cross-country is both easy to learn and fun to do. Why not open up to a whole new world of winter adventure? The Outer’s Club in conjunction with Intramurals is sponsoring a series of Saturday Cross Country ski excursions to some of Ontario’s finest ski areas. The s7.5Ofek for each excursion includes bus transportation, trail fees and beginner level instruction. Saturday, January 19 Molson’s Park (near Barrie). Tickets available from the PAC receptionist Wed. Jan. 9 Thurs. Jan. 17. Sat. Jan. 26 - Dagmar (Claremont). Tickets available Mon. Jan. 20 -Thurs. Jan. 24

from the PAC receptionist. Rentals are available at the ski area for $6.00. The bus leaves the UW Campus Center at 8 am sharp and returns 6pm. For more information contact the PAC receptionist at ext.3302. ,

Cross

Country with this

Ski

’

GORP Winter

What’s a GORP? GORP is delicious to taste, fun to eat and great to take on your next cross country ski trip. And of course - GORP is nothing other than Good 0ld Raisins and Peanuts, a lip smacking snack that’s also-an excellent food source on the trail. The raisins provide you with a fairly quick source of energy ‘whereas the protein in the peanuts works to your body’s advantage in the long run. You can add* just about anything you want to GORP: chocolate chips, shredded coconut, dried apples, assorted nuts and sunflower seeds are some of the more , popular extras. So why not take your bag of GORP to the next Intramural Cross Country Ski Excursion. ’ Sat; Jan. 26 - Dagmar (near Claremont) “1 hour beginner group

Sound & Light. Sales & Rentals

instruction on arrival - Free *rentals $6.00, snackbar., groomed trails *bus leaves CampusCentre 8:00 am sharp, returns 6:00 Pm. *tickets available from the PAC receptionist (Red North) Mon. Jan 20 -Thurs. Jan. 24. Sat. Feb. 2 - “Ganarska Forest (E. of Oshawa) “1 hour group instruction Free *snackbar, g’roomed trails, NO RENTALS *bus leaves CampusCentre 7:00 am sharp, returns 7:00 pm. *tickets available from the PAC receptionist (Red North) Mon. Jan. 28 -Thurs. Jan. 31. .-The Intramural Department is looking for officials for their activities. Anyone who, they stress, is cool, calm, levelheaded, and a proponent of fair-play and willing to accept $3,50 per game is eligible. More than- eligible; that person is needed. All prospective officials must apply in PAC room 2040 (or call ext. 3532), and in addition attend a clinic for their appropriate sport..

fI . I

- U of W Sk.i Club Day trips for this term start this week. The procedure for signing up is as follows. Up until Tuesday noon of the week of the trip, you can signup at PAC Red North Receptionist. On Wednesday you can ensure that the trip is running by checking the glassed in bulleting board outside Red North. Cost is $12.00 for members and $13.00 for non-members. Schedule of trips is as follows: . Jan. Jan.

18 24

Feb. 7 Feb.

Georgian Georgian Blue

Feb. 28 Mar. 7

Peaks

Mountain

Gebrgian

Peaks. (Thurs.) (Thurs.)

Georgian Peaks Peaks (Thurs.) Blue

Mountain

Mont Ste. Marie On February 21-24, the ski club will be offering a trip to Mont Ste. Marie which is located 90 km north of Ottawa in the Gatineau ‘Hills. Mont Ste. Marie has a 1100 foot vertical with the longest runs being 10,000 feet. Trip includes return from Waterloo to ski area; threedaysof skiing including two-one hour lessons per day; breakfast and supper daily’ quad occupancy in room

with complete bath, colour TV, am-fm radio; all servicecharges and use of hotel facilities (Auberge L’Abri) located at base of hil!. Cost for members $170.00 and non-members $180.00. Deposit of $70.00 rei quired by Monday, January 14 and remainder bv Januarv 31st. Sign up at PAC Red North. For more information call Glenn White 884-5348.

Figure

Skating

Club

Don’t be inhibited by the Canadian Figure Skating Championships being held in Kitchener-Waterloo this week; come out for a fun session and learn to skate or keep up your skating with the University. Watch for our own University competitors February 8, 9 at York University. For beginners, there are learn to skate sessions ,Mondays from 9:30 to 11 am. This includes a group lesson with a professional. The cost’is $23. For those who have skated before, sessions are on Wednesday, from 9:30 to 11 am. This includes a group lesson with professional skaters Dennis Pinner or Kathy Ostapchuk.

The cost is $25. Register with the K-W Skating Club at the Rink in the Park, 5-10 pm on Monday or l-5 pm Wednesday and Friday. For more information ‘contact Kim Wallace at 886-6692 or Gina Gincauskas at 884-9769.

Gymnastics

Order any 8 or 12 slice pizza for delivery on campus and we’ll give you a Mug for your suds. 2 Just 1 Mug per pizza Offer

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as quantites

last

- Pizza Parloyr & Spaghetti House erloo

Y,amaha, KlarkLTeknik, Shure

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28 King St. North, Waterloo Phone 8864830

Club

For the winter term 1980 the University of Waterloo Gymnastics Club has about 20 members returning from last year. The club offers recreational gymnastics in the upper blue activity area of the PAC on Sunday and Wednesday nightsfrom 7:0010:00 pm and Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 4:00 7:00 pm. These sessions are free workouts with coaches and members of the varsity squad (women’s) available to provide assistance in both men’s and women’s events. The cost to become a.member if only $5.00 per term to cover the purchases of chalk and equipment. For more information, contact Lynne Rougeau 886-6179 or Kevin Eby 884-7411 or better yet, come up and see what the club is all about.

Present this coupon to Mother’s delivery boy - Offer good for delivery only -

sports

Friday,

,W arriors i

18, \stiir.

&print

“I’ve never had a team that started like this”, saidwarrior basketball coach Don McCrae before Wednesday’s game against Guelph. . On Saturday, Waterloo had been blown out at Windsor 84-62, their second successive ’ league loss; they had followed a familiar pattern, taking a one point lead after twentv minutes, then succumbing to the Lancers’ aggressive pressure defence in the second half. 1 As McCrae analyzed that loss, he could have been describing almost any Warrior

January

game since a loss to Carleton in the Naismith Classic twmonths ago: ‘We have the desire to do well, our theoretical preparation seems OK, and.we play well early in the game; then when things get tense at crucial times, when we have to get backto elementary play, the fundamentals, we can’t do it and break down totally. We covered that stuff in class, but obviously we didn’t learn it. ‘We need a lift”, he added. ‘We have to string four or five good games together, whether we win them or not.” While this department has no

Guelph

61, UW55

imp rov-e, desire to paint black skies blue, it seems he may have got his wish in a 61-55 loss to the Gryphons. Despite the loss, it was a creditable performance. The Warriors displayed a tough defence which had been notably absent recently, and forced Guelph into numerousturnovers. McCrae attributed this to “improved concentration”. The defensive effort was almost enough to beat a team which may be the best in the OUAA west. The Gryphons boast five solid starters, effective bench strength, and a new coach, Gib Chapman, who won a national title at Acadia several years ago. Offensively, the Warriors have some problems. They attpmpted to slow the pace of the game against the quicker Gryphonsand for the most part, the strategy worked. They shot well enough (52%) but were beset by turnovers at the most inopportune times (in the closing minutes of both halves). When the crucial baskets needed to be scored in the final four minutes, it was Rick Dundas, Tom Heslip, and ‘Mike Sesto who scoredthem to expand a one point Guelph lead into nine. Most of these scores resulted from Waterloo turnovers. ‘We were very hesitant. We faced token pressure but wedealt with it like it was maximum pressure”, McCrae commented. Seymour , Hadwen, rounding into form after a serves of injuries, played a strong game, scored a team-leading 16 points (he also had 16 against Windsor), and set up at least five other baskets before fouling out. Rich Kurtz added’ 11 and continued to

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MENS SPORTS

BOYS I ADit EOUIPMENT

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but-lose impress on the boards as he pulled down ten rebounds. Doug Vance hooped ten points but was strangely quiet offensively after getting 22 against Windsor. Forward Brian Ray and rookie guard Phil Jarrett saw more floor time and neither looked out of place. Ray was patticu larly eff ective defensively.

two

Dundas with 18 points and Heslip with 12 paced Guelph. Tomorrow at 2pm, the Warriors face the York Yeomen in the Mike Moser Memorial Game at the PAC. While the Yeomen are missing some keypersonnelfrom last year’s CIAU semi-finalists, they still feature national team members David Coulth’ard and

Bo Plech. This match does not count in league standings but another good performance could do wonders for Warrior, morale. It must be remembered that the league schedule is young, and that, under a revised format, all teams make theplayoffsthisyear. .Jimt~s :illcv~

FTC

Rick _ _ Dundasgrabs look on.

-. .

WATERLOO

NUMERO

, ;, 1

a reboundawayfromSeymourHadwenasRich

Kurtz, PhilJarrettandScottKing photo

by David

Trahair

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Peter

Green .

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Live from New York Mick, Ro9eanne Rossannadanna,

’

Talking Heads ’ Fear of Music (Animals, Drugs, Life During .Wurtime, Mind) Feds $5.47 Non Feds $6.47

Greatest Hits Vol; 2 (Take a Chance On Me, Dancing Chiquitita, Eagle)

Pat Benatar Queen;

Buzzcocks \Singles Going Steady ’ ‘(Orgasm Addict, Oh, Shit!, Lipstick, Why Can’t I Touch It) J Fe&.,$5,47 Non‘ Feds $6.47

In The Heat Of The Night Rated X, I Need A Lover)‘ s(Z-!eartbt-eaker, Feds $5.47 Non Feds $6.47

Neil Young _ Life Rust 2LP (Old & New Songs) “(Sugar Mountain, The Loner, Powderfinger, Cortez the Killer) I. Feds $10102 Non FG& $i1.02 --.