1979-80_v02,n17_Imprint by Editor Imprint

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

-Fridag,

every Friday. Events is 4pm

January

25-

FED Flicks: “The Amityville Horror” will be screened tonight, Saturday and Sunday in AL116 at 8pm. Admission: $1 Feds, $2 others. There will be an All-Candidates Forum for the Federation Presidential Election at 10:30am in the Math Lounge. ,At 4pm at-the Minota Hagey, Le Cercle Francais invites you to a “Soiree Carnaval.” There will be snow sculptures at 4pm and a delicious French buffet at 7pm. Tickets are $3. Everyone is welcome. For more information, go to ML333. The Agora Teahouse is open from 8pm to midnight in CCllO. Come and enjoy a relaxing time of conversation, herbal teas, and munchies. At 8:30 in the Theatre of the Arts the Annual Stauffer Lecture will be held. Guest lecturer Professor Erwin Hiebert, Professor of History of Science at Harvard University, will speak on “The Religious Dimensions of .Modern ‘Science.” Admission is ‘free. Les Ballets Jazz from Montreal performs in the Humanities Theatre at 8pm. Ranked as one of the four great dance companies in Canada, its name defines its style and it adds a whole new dimension to the dance scene. Admission: Students/seniors, $5.50; others, $7.00. There will be a Chamber ‘Ensemble Rehearsal at 6 pm at Conrad Grebel Chapel. If you play a stringed or wind instrument, come out. Baroque and classical repertoire; some small group selections as well. The Legal Resource Office will be open from 11:30 am to 4 pm. Free legal counselling will be available in CC217A. For information on the CC Pub, see Tuesday’s entry.

-Saturday,.

January

26-

There will be a Kinesiokogy Symposium on cross country skiing>and winter camping all day in the PAC. Tickets are available in the PAC office at $5.00. Starting at 7:30 in the Humanities Hall there will be an Indian Cultural Evening featuring a programme of East Indian folk dance, song and music. Sponsored by the Board of Education, Federation of Students and the Indian Students’ Association. Tickets (students/seniors $3.50; others $5.00) are available in the Fed office and from Dalli Singh, 886-3587. There will be a Cross-country Ski Excursion to’ the Dagmar Resort (including 1 hour of instruction for free, rentals, a snack bar and groomed trails). The bus leaves the CC at 8 pm sharp. Tickets for the next ski excursion, to Ganaraska Forest next Saturday, are $7.50 and available from the PAC reception (Red

At 7 pm in the Humanities Hall, the Federation of Students presents John Prine. Advance tickets, available in the Fed office,- are $6.50 for students and -Sunday, January 271 seniors, $7.50 for others. Tickets are $8.50 The Outers Club sponsors kayaking in at the door. the PAC pool from 4 to 6 pm. All are At 7 pm in Ira Needles Hall 3002, a Nonwelcome. credit Course in Christian Doctrine offered by Chaplain Remkes Kooistra. -Monday, January 28For information on the Birth Control There -will be an All-Candidates Forum for the Federation presidential election at Centre, see Monday’s entry. lo:30 am in the Humanities coffee shop. The- Legal Resource Office will be open 12:30 to 4:30 pm. Free legal At 5 in CC113 the Outers Club will hold a from general meeting. Everyone is welcome. counselling will be available in CC217A. There will be a presentation on hang The CC Pub will be open from 12 noon to 1 gliding. am until Friday ‘and from 7 pm to 1 am At 8 pm. in PAS2083, Le Cine-Club Saturday. There will be a disc jockey presents Yannick Bellon’s “La Femme De after 9, as well as a one dollar cover Jean .” English subtitles. Everyone is charge for non-feds. j welcome. For more information, go to ML333. -Wednesday, January 30The Canadian Opera Company’s pro- The Women’s Interest Group meets duction of Cinderella is on view in the from 4:30 to 6:30 in CC113. Lisa Avedon Humanities Theatre at 8 pm. Rossini’s speaks on non-traditional careers for classical story of Cinderella as a glorious women. All are welcome.opera, sung in English, is a thoroughly Gratis: Plaza Suite will be enjoyable comedy. Students/seniors $7.50; Cinema screened in the CC Great Hall at 7:30. others $10.50. Admission is free. At 7 pm in Ira Needles Hall 3002 there will be a Lecture on Christian Perspectives The Environmental Film Series presents given by Chaplain Remkes Kooistra. Topic: “Unit Two: Come to Your Senses!” and “The Future of the Christian Religion.” “The Solar Frontier“ betweeen 12:30 and The UW Stage Band rehearses at 8pm in 1:30 in Env350. AL6. Any one playing brass, percussion, TI-BNK: Total Honesty In Nuclear keyboards or saxes is welcome. Sponsored Knowledge, meets at 7pm at the Adult by the creative arts board. ’ Recreation Centre on King Street at Allen The Birth Control Centre is open and in Waterloo. has information on birth control, unplanned pregnancy counselling and a At 12:30 in the Theatre of the Arts, Conrad Grebel’s Noon Hour Concert presents resource library. Pamphlets and Tshirts Lieder: Die \/Shone Mullerin -are available. The centre is open from 12-4 Schubert performed by Alvin Reimer, baritone and pm Monday to Thursday in CC206, ext. Peter Simon, piano. Admission is free. 3446. The * Waterloo Christian Discussion The Legal Resource Office will be open with Chaplain Remkes from 11:30 to 4:30 pm. Free legal Fellowship Kooistra meets for fellowship and discounselling will be available in CC217A. cussion in HH280 (supper at 6pm, discussion from 7 to 8:30pm). Topic: -Tuesday, January 29“Work, A Christian’s Response.,” There will be an All-Candidates Forum for the Federation presidential election at For information on the Birth Control Centre, see Monday’s entry. noon in the C.arl Pollock Hall lounge. North offices) beginning Monday. For information on the CC Pub, Tuesday’s entry.

see

The Waterloo Jewish Students Association will be holding a lunch and discussion group with Rabbi Rosensweig from 11:30 am to 1 pm. Co-ordination and placement will be conducting a Three Session Workshop from 11:30 am ‘to 1 pm today, Wednesday and Thursday in Needles Hall, room 1020. It will cover all aspects of an effective job search, from awareness of personal skills and interests, to resume and letter writing, and interviewing skills. There will be special Workshops on Library Skills and Research Techniques today at 2:30 pm, Wednesday at 7:30 ,pm and Thursday at 2:30 pm. Interested students should meet at the information desk in the Arts library.

The Legal Resource Office will.be open from 11:30 am to 4:30 pm. Free legal counselling will be available in CC217A.

-Thursday,

January

31-

Wiifrid Laurier’s Festival of Contemporary Arts begins today and runs until’ Saturday, February 9. At noon is Quatre en Concert, a music concert feturing Peggi Sampson, Viola De Gamba; Christina Harvey, Sbprano; Michael PurvesSmith, Harpsichord; Deryck Bird, Baroque violin. The concert takes place in the theatre auditorium. At 4 pm in room Peters professional

1025 of the Frank C. building, resident comcontinued on page 24

iImprint Friday, January

25., 1980; Volume 2, Numbeql’l;

’ University

of Waterloo,

Waterloo,

Ontario

_, _ 1’ ’

pa@2

’

’ Editor Production Manager Business Manager Advertising Manager News Editors Science Editor Arts Editors Photo Editor ’ Prose &?Poetry

Imprint is the student newspaper at t& University of Waterloo. It is an editoritiy independent newspaper published by Imprint Publications Waterloo, a corporation without share capiti,’ University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. -Phone 8851660 or extension 2331 or, 2332. Igprint is a member of the Canadian University Press (CUP), a student press organization of 63 papers across Canada. Imprint is also a member of the Ontarib We&y 1Jewspaper Association (OWJ!TA) . Imprint publishes every Friday during the term. Mail shouldbe ad,pressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140.” We me typeset on campus with a Camp/Set 510, paste-up is likewise done on oaknpus. Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380.

In 1&‘2 the Ontario Federation of Student’s (OFS) was formed for the purpose of giving post-secondary students in Ontario a stronger voice through a central organization, and the ability to share information. Just prior to its formation, there had been a $100 tuition fee increase and no visible way to fight it. -_ ,To ensure that,OFS did not become a bureaucracy too willing to spend freely, one of its bylaws states that a student fee increase shall only be permissable once every five years, OFS has not haq a fee increase since 1975, when it was raised to 75 cents per 4 month term from 40 cents. While inflation and operating costs have risen dramaticallg since then, the OFS budget has had to remain relatively stationary, thus depriving it of man’? tools necessary to do an adequate job for the studentsit represents. Some increase in revenue has been reflected / from the rises in student enrollment. In the future however, enrollment will drop as the effects of the demographic bulge created by the post-war “baby boom” tail off. This means OFS’s revenue, already inadequate, will drop. For this reason, and also, more particularly, to augment some services and institute others, OFS is asking for a student fee increase of 75 cents tb$1.50. This increase would be achieved by having enough individual /

2. Better Technicians Operate (musical abbr) 5. With 103 across, meanwhile (Latin - two words) 8. Four pro students 13. It’s either the French king or I 14. On Noah count travel by this 15. Indeterminate one (from many) 17. “AlI that glitters could beenamel”, said the dentist of his handiwork 20. Single point 27.- A Farewell To The Court of the Crimson (plural] 31. Smooths out the wrinkles -. 35. Shadow of its former self 37. As AI you are not out of the ordinary 41. Not possible! (abbr) 43. Part of the blame (Latin) 45. WRCUP method of killing 49. Grounds for a University 51. Dashing hero’s weapon

58. Not affiliated

(abbr)

63. Aware of wrong-doing (two Mtords slang) 64. You mess around with thought 68. Putting on wheels 73. Re the unit: it needs somebody to make it’ work together 75. Never One Answer (first in a series of abbr’s describing this puzzle) ’ 79. It’s jdst a stage ’ (of sleep) he’s going through [abbr) 80. Patient attempt? 83. Speech preferable to the sword 87. Sounds like the army , 92. Hat deliverer? 94. By day, a &Id-mannered Spaniard, by night... 95. Helped abet 97. The mistak’e lies in confusing this definition with 90 d-own 100. Part of the words and the music 103. See 5 across 106. Ram’s song: Love love me .. .. 308. 1 109. One of the ten very tall trees (Tolkien) 110. With 111 across, fitting last words (two

to last week’spuzzle are on page 5.

Answers

I Liz Wood Jacob Arseneault Sylvia Hannigan Diane Ritza Mark D’Gabriel, Marg Sanderson Bernie Itoehl Lori Farriham, Jason Mitchell Tom McAnulty

student unions approve it be referendum. UW is holding its referendum on January 30, in conjunction with the student Federation election. Among new services offered would be a permanent office where an Information Barik would be housed for use by all members, a business manager to establish a student credit union, health plan for students, and cooperative stores, and a bilingual researcher and translator. Several of these improvements would offer substantial savings to students if implemented, (The credit union for example would be able to lend students money at lower interest rates.) The Special Committee on Resources and Planning (SCRAP) report which recommended the improved services and fee increase worked long and hard before last-fall’s conference to come up with what it considered the absolute minimum amount fees could be raised if OFS was to continue to be a respected and effective stu d;ent voice in Ontario. After an exhausting plenary session, the SCRAP report passed unanimously, a totally unexpected development. After seemingly endless questions and probings, all the delegations at the conference concurred with SCRAP’s contention that the fee increase was absolutely necessary. Although SCRAP had asked for $2.00, a vigilent plenary lowered it to $1.59, by

words) 111. See 110 across

Participaction ACROSS

’

J0hq.W. gast, the original pinball lizardlooked aroundthe room,tears of joy streaking his face. To his left the sandperson vs. Gabrylewicz stood, it’s bumpers of Geiger-enforced plastic begging him to play. Farnham Fury, the-machine on his right, boasted a free game for hitting the M. Drew Cook, Jason Mitchell, Lisa Tripp, Ed Kuneckdrop targets. The wonderful flying Rootham machine called to himwith a siren’s song. “But you only give ten points for hitting James Allen, Louise Adamson, John Kocemba, or Chuck Doupe,” he said to himself, “Andfor dropping the ball into Jake the Ant!” The picture show looked good but getting the ball to drop down David Trahair,‘Ed Zurawski, Chris Dobbin andAllan.Adamsonwasn’t easy,andeventhenyouhadto hit TBM to get a free game. Without thinking, he passed by Poetry and Prose, little realizing that Jackie Prye, John McFarland, Prabhakar Ragde, and LAT. were a million points each. The Big Stick Machine momentarily caught his eye: Jane Harding, Leslie Tresider, Mary Mitchell, Kelly Hewsom, and Sue Mellville made excellent bumpers. No...Pete Sawras made it too easy to lose the ball. No - all-along, he realized, he wanted to play the Wood Special. The feel of smooth Subach exterior, the lights, Sean Sloan specials, flashing violently, music supplied by Dorio Quintas. Here was a machine which even John McMdlen couldbe proud of.Almost as good as the SylvianApocalypse. I shall have to take him on some time. IN. Cover by Steven Poulos.

,Ed itori al

Puzzle‘ Six

DOWN 1. Dynamite! 12. Go quick19 (with hither) 17. And foremost or last and always 24. Poe’s pendulum partner 26. Crisis will do this to people 33. Zan has a black bird 36. The part on tqe top (two words) 40. Short speakers 44. Shrewd statue 45. Are you certain the pincer vas on the pile? 46. Plants between twos and fours 47. Ale (with sickness) 48. Politically, usually a large tract of mud 49. Servative vict 50. He may be good, but is he Art? Pull, eh wot? 55. No place to sit ,.(abbr) I 57. Talks in an exceedingly loud voice 60. Direction (abbr) 62. Sick Albert (two words)

53.

eliminating some recommendations it felt would have to wait in the interests of economy. Fully half of the revenue from the increase would go to relieve the financial burden imposed by inflation and costs, while the rest wguld go to improving services. The ability to improve what it can offer to students is of paramount importance to the future existence of OFS, and to the post-secondary stude’nts in this province. Hard times lie ahead for us. We should have no illusions about that. An OFS with insufficient funds cannot do the job students need done. An improved and thriving OFS enthusiastically supported by students can continue to do the research and lobbying, provide the information we need to achieve our goals and have the resource; to handle the problems of the future. OFS is working for accessibility to post-secondary education (the right to receive an education regardless of income) and the maintaining of the quality of that ecfucatioo through adequate government funding, not continual tuition fee hikes and diversion of government funds to other recipients such as industry. Support of your provincial student represe’ntatives ensures an active student voice now and a chance at an education for future students. On January 30th you have to decide if that is worth $1.50 of your money. v 1 Liz Wood

-65. Army Suit 66. Newspaper for Dalmations (two words) 67. Ostentatious vehicle 69. Entered into the system 70. Place where they teach you how to be average? (two words) 74.. Peter Trueman’s choice: .... reality (two words) 76. Happier 77. Give voice/ to a question 82. Big man on campus (give him a nod) 84: Victor and the original disc-o boys (abbr) 85. Once every revolution (around the sun) 86. Silly, piddling Definitions (a bbr) 89. Not or not 90. The mistake lies in.confusing this’definition with 97 across 91. Wrong Relative Order [abbr) 93. Crumby endings (abbr) 96. Not to be confused with 104 across, this answer has a different orientation 99. Not to be confused with the above definition, this answer is..not to be confused with,8 across...all right, I am now confused

ACROSS

SIDEWAYS

1. Can you rise on tht: point of leverage? [two * words) r 1 11. Knighty word 16. Tellerium (to the symbol-minded) 24. Parent 25. Pteceeds a pig’s eye (two words) ’ 32. A strange preposition is brought forth 34. Royally Inane? Yes! (abbr) 37. What a winner refuses to wear 38. Female St 42. 97 across to a “T” (the horror) 43: Beast of burden 52. Mr. .McDonald, to his close friends Oh, me! Oh, my! 56. Battery, myth or wind 59. Deer friend 61. AELLNOOSWY (two words) 62. Give that female aid 71. Unhappy over the number of ads 72. Long Lasting Syntax (abbr) 78. A11 gall (abbr) 81. What? Ah! 88. Arts Undergraduate Advisor in shining armour? (a b brj 96. UFO not belonging to you 98. Not on

54.

’

DOWN

SIDEWAYS

2. A mere mortar human being 3. Ont. weight 4: One of variousliquid viscid unctions usually inflammable chemically neutral substances 5. Roll, off, dirt, up or through the nose 6. Place of training (abbr) 7. I am and you are (abbr) 8. Far out note9. Switch word IO. Yerr son Ian is one o’ them polytechqickal institute students? 18. R. Gus Snoop, warchful guardian 20. Where you learn to read between the seats (1’21. You? - two words) 21. Tha God It’ .... (abbr) 22. Totally Obscure Linguistics [abbr) \ 23. Extreme Nuisance; Hopeless (abbr) 28. You’need twb letters? r“see... 29. Not Really Usual (abbr) 30. Where the Journal is put out 100. Gimme shelter! 101.' Something is fishy (could be the eggs) 102. Place to drop in on 104. Letter (strange how this turned out to bea letters columri) 105. This definition is’empty 106. Exclamation (another letter!)

’

mews

Friday,

Increase

would

from

The first Federation President&l candidates forum, which was supposed to have taken place on Wednesday, January 23, did take place on Thursday, January 24. There were noticably fewer people at the one which was held,possibly because it was held an hour earlier. The reason the forum was not held as scheduled was that a podium/microphone was not available, rind no member of the election comittee could be found. The candidates were, naturally, disappointed, but, without the microphone, there was little chance that candidates would be hegrd in the Great Hall of the Campus Centre. Ben Benninge-r was the first candidate to speak at, the forum. He said that he felt the tuition fee increase of 7.5% was realistic when inflation was approximately 8.8%, that the University of Waterloo should remain in the Ontkrio Federation of Students and that a new pub isn’t feasible with the

that OFS revenue, based on current fees, would be$105,400, while this year’s revenue was $220,000. The number of members will have dropped, a:cording to prediction?, from ~48,.@0 to 119,000 (see Imprint, Jan. 11, 1980). The proposed fee increase, if ratified, will do more than lift OFS out of its present financial doldrums, however. According to Clarke, the increase will allow OFS to expand its services to include: - a bilingual translator

researcher

and

- a permanent office (rat her than the present rented quarters an Information Bank (Th’ 1s will be a library of al1 student services in Ontario) - a business manager to establish credit unions, a

3 -

I -

improvem,en-tk

made several recommendations for an improved OFS which would offer more services, have a permanent home, and create a structured undergraduate commission. At this meeting, Chairperson Chris McKillop stressed that the question was not so much about money as it was about what kind of OFS the students wanted to see in the future (s%e Imprint, October 5, 1979). The ammended SCRAP report was passed at the confbrence unanimously, after Federation President Mark McGuire told the plenary that it could support the recommendations of the SCRAP report, or “watch OFSeyapourate in the next two years.” Approximately half of the proposed fee increase will be used to cw with inflatio? and the declining enrolment’s negative influence on the OFS budget. By 1985, it is projected

Imprint

iAn future

Province-wide health plan, co-op stores and warehousing for students With this type of widened resource availability, Clarke feels, OFS will be able to deal more effectively with student issues. “With the $1.50 fee OFS will be given the financial autonomy to establish the permanence of the organization as a force to contend with. The government will have to take us seriously as a student voice.” “If OFS hadn’t made the’ stude@ wishes known through a strong programme of lobbying,” Clarke said, “we feel that the tuition increase could have been double or even triple what it is today.” The referendum must be ratified by two thirds of the students of Ontario. If it is successful, the higher fees will go into effect in September 01 1980. If the OFS referendum is

accepted generally, but rejected by the University of Waterloo, UW’s membership in OFS will lapse. There is, however, some recourse to a failed referendum. Anot her referendum can be held before fall of 1981. The referendum is being held in conjunction with the pre’sidential election in order to increase the returns, said the Federation office, and to save over a thousand dollars on the cost of postage‘ and envelopes. The Universiti of Waterloo will be the first OFS member , to hold its fee referend6m. The polls will be open from 9:3,Oam to 4:30pm. ID cards must be presented to vote. Voting will be by faculty, with polling stations located in the main foyers of various buildings on campus. Students are advised to check the advertisement on -page 10. Marg Sanderson

forum

present system of refundable fees. Benninger came out in favour of spreading orientation throughout the campus (instead of restricting it to one tent) and creating a student lobby! reseakch group to make suggestions to Waterloo Transit on the new bus routes which would aid students in Waterloo. On the issue of campus safety, Benninger suggested that students should set up a fund to pay for the lighting at Minota and Hagey embarass the administration into returning the money to the students. Neil Freeman later questioned the effectiveness of this policy, but Benninger stuck to it. Neil Freeman, the next candidate to speak, was against both the 10% optionalfee increase and the 7.5% fee increase. He pointed out that the government Emergency Loan Fund was dry and it was only January, and that students would be asked to pay more for residence and

coricentrates

higher co-op fees. He told everyone that the OFS must pursue confrontation in its dealings for the. students, that it should not simply “talk” to the gdvernment. He also believed that the Federation should pressure the Waterloo City Council into providing-good housing. Jim Mackle began by pointing out that the President was only one man, and that the power lay width the students, that a strong student voice was important. He also stated that the feeincrease would, by the time he took office, have been ih effect for over a month, and that the time to let University President Burt Matthews know how students feel about such increases is now. Responding to the need for better housing, Mackle proposed the formation of a Housing Qffice to co-ordinate student placement. When

questioned about this by Neil Freeman, Mackle stated that the University facilities in this area had been hard hit by cutbacks and, since they were not doing the job acceptably, should be, in part, aided-by some funding by the students. He also suggested a fee referral service. Heather Robertson, quoting from-a pamphlet which she circulated before the forum, stated her four point pr,ogramme: 1) fight the tuition fee increase by refusing to pay it; 2) vote NO on the fee increase t-o the Ontario Federation of Students; 3) give more money and assistance to student clubs and services on campus and spend less money on extravagant concerts and pubs, and; 4) pay close attention to n-ational and international affairs. On the subject of tuition fee increases, Robertson insisted that, whereas_- the

on cutbacks fees will go up, income will not’, aggravating an already intolerable situation. The onus to pay these increases should come from multinational corpsorations, she feels, who will, through the co-op programme, be getting relatively cheap labour, and be training workmen. The multinationals can, of course, afford to pay. Some differing opinions were expressed during the ‘question period. The question ‘6f graduate students having representation on the Federation even though they do nbt pay Fed fees was asked of all the candidates. Freeman felt that the grad situation was “not a -leadership question”, Robertson pointed out that the “grads are faced with cutbacks (as are all the other students) and should stay”, Benninger said that “those who pay fees should make the decisions” tind that the grads should not have representation, and Mackle stated that

“after grads would into.”

four years of study, deserve a vote; fees have to be looked

“We must clean up at home before we worry about elsewhere,” Mackle said on the subject of the Federation’s involvement in international issues. Benninger felt that the “Federation should be concerned with student issues” while Robertson argued that “this sort of thing does affect Canadian students.” Freeman repeated. the sentiment that’ we should “clean up our own back yard.” The next forums are to be held on Friday January 25 at lo:30 am in the Math Lounge, Monday January 28 at lo:30 am in the Humanities coffee shop, and Tuesday January 29 at noon in the Pollock building lounge. Ira NayFan

Obituary Deceased Friday, January 25, 1980 in its third week of consciousness since recovering from a coma which began in October. Born in September, 1979, it suffered a difficult birth. After three weeks, it lapsed into coma, diagnosed as terminal lack of interest. Many UW and WLU students came to know‘and love the shuttle, and did not wish to see euthanasia employed. The parents, Mr. Bill Deeks of Administration Services and Mr. Cliff Bilyea of WLU Purchasing Services, decided likewise. Specialists toiled ceaselessly until the child was revived January 2. The disease, hoilvever, finally/ran its course, and the shuttle died Friday afternoon I’ at 1 pm. Funeral services have not been scheduled as yet. Costs incurred in medical expenses are approximately $3000 in total and will be split between the parents. A second child has not been ruled out, but is not likely in the near-future, according to step-

parents

Bob Reichard

and C.A. Lawrence.

’

day-

CC Presidential

allow

costs much more How than On January 30, students will have an opportunity to in 1974. In fact, OFS has been operating on a deficit support or reject an Ontario budget for some little time. Federation of Students (OFS) According to OFS treasurer, proposal for an increase in its Diana Clarke, the actual fees. ’ deficit for this year should Although the recently prohave been approj<imately posed fee increase to $1.50 $7000, but due to very (from 75 cents) for OFS careful handling of money members fades somewhat into insignificance when compared , .there was a $2000 carry over from ,the preceeding with the tuition hikes deyear and the- t.ptal deficit, manded by the Ontario was $5000. Government, it is neverThe OFS by-laws state theless one more financial that a fee increase can be burden to be borne by the called for only once every already heavily encumbered five years. The last increase, student. It is important therein 1975, asked for a change fore, to examine the increase, from 40 cents to 75 cents per its raison d’etre, and its term. assumed benefits. The history of this particuOne might su.ppose that lar fee proposal had its inflation itself is to blame beginnings in the fall copfor the increase; the first one ference held by the OFS at proposed since 1974. The the end of September. ,The price of office space, a few final report of the Special salaries, paper, transportaCoordination Committee of tion, research, communicaResource Planning [SCRAP) tion services - everything \

Rescheduled

OFS fee referendum I

25,198O.

,’/

January

4 9 #,

Heather Robertson, with the three other candidates in the Federation Presidential race, addressed a lackadaisical crowd of students at Thursday’s all-candidate’s forum. They spoke on cutbacks, entertainment, and the Federation taking positions on international issues. During the question period,

’ only about a dozen people questioned the candidates and audience inattention was obvious all through the forum. The remaining forums are on Moriday (lo:30 AM, in Humanities Lounge) and Tuesday in CPH Lounge (E4). The election is on Wednesday. L Photo by John W. Bast

- ,

Friday;

Jariuary

$5, d&O.

Imprint

4 -

\ ,-* I

C-pus

What would you like president accomplish? ph$os

by Dorio

to see

the

federation .-

Quintos

Mak

More than entertainment. c cease.

_ Thro&h

Questibn

the

spoken in haste: it, man! 1”m leaving!” And d on’t come back!”

Steve McMullan’ Earth Sciences 4

now. Mor .e tuition ir

See what he cansd&about the administration not levying their 10% opt ional tuition increase. Retain full services of the CC.

Paul sits on the rug on the floor staring blankly & the tube. Brandy, his .lady, I squats down beside him and comfortingly rubs his shoulders. ’ “What...Oh. Say, Brandy, get me a _ joint, will you?’ “Do you think you should, dear? Why don’t you save them all for the concert , -tonight?” Silent pause. “Paul...”

,<--

J 1 (

Plus Ca Charlie... \

John sits in a comfortable chair staring blankly at the television set. Mary, his wife,, comes up alongside him and comfo&ingly touches his shoulder;. “Hunh...Oh. Say, Mary,‘get me .a beer, will you?” “Do you think you should, dear? We still have that party to go to tonight.” Silent pause. “John...” “I don’t .want to talk about it.” “For God’s sake, John! That wasn’t a stranger iou were arguing with, that. was’your son!” “I know.” Sad. “If only. he weren’t so . stubborn...” Argumentative.. “Just like his father.” Right. John smiles. I “You know you love that boy...” “Perhaps, but...” “No. No buts. You acted more childish, that he did.” John guiltily nods. Mary stoops to kiss him on. the top of the h&ad. “Come on;” she tells him, “Let’s get ready to go.”

Belanger Kin 3A

one does Fight against

Words “That’s “Good!

An Aardvark’~ E&s T

Kent Gillen Kin 3A

I would like to & all the refundsaccessibl within the CC in the first week. ’

Steve Benkett Earth Sciences

I‘m in fourth

year, I don’t care.

Arts 2 More social act iv_ities and free scotch to be served in the,CC. /

More concerts. in the vi.llages fees.

Dave Lite Eco\nomics 1

Better food in the cafeteria and lower rates on tuitiqn

Moral? A writer is hesitant, these days, to write a story with a moral; they seem to have go,,pe completely out of style. They are decidedly passe. Out. As forihis story in particular, well, the moral could be that you shouldn’t ask for a recombinant DNA machine just because all the other kids on/She block are getting one. Or, perhaps you should think twice before you ask your father for the keys to the/flying saucer. Perhaps both. Maybe neither. The story may s&ply be attempting to point out that parents are people just like you or I’, have problems just like you or I and have strengths just like you or I. Or maybe not. I certainly c@t be asked what the moral of the story is; I merely wrote it. It’s yours now.

g With.a newspaper likdmprint around? jl P jl You’re a mathie fascinated by his calculator. gYou can’t find your way otit of 3before 10100at n&k. . 1-You’re an ,&ineer who got lost oti the way i out of the Pub. !II g You’& really out of it, ’ j&)&e

Bob Huggins

:‘I dqn’t want to talk about it.” “For Christ’s sake, Paul! Youb,weren’t yelling at just anybody, you knqw. That was your father!” . “I know.” Glum. “If only he weren’t so pigheaded...” Defensive. “Just like his son.” True. y Paul smiles. 1 “You know you love that old man...” Paul sheepishly nods. Brandy kisses h’im on the back of the neck. “Came ofi,” she tells him, “Let’s get ready to go.”

140.-~

_‘_ f _

1’-~~&gi~strar’s .aoffice~ held .-- \ ? ;\ .I _/ /I / I i.-.< P

The ’ ide$ was t-o “make, sities Minister Bette StephenImprint, January 18,198O): students and Administrators - son. As elsewhere in Otitai.0, One worry that did not aw-are ‘& the fact that ‘we’re _ 7.5%has already b&n tidded to arise was the police. It -next year’s tuition. j appeared that Campus Secunot just going to let this be, we’re going to keep the action At that -meeJing, a number of rity &as &round the building up atid fight the incraases as students appeared with plac- throughouf the d&y in some -ards following McGrath. The number: However, Ywhen much as we can” at the Federation Preside@ herself asked how far the group University .of Ottawa (U of 0). 1~ response, 30 students made a plea to the.assembled wotild go in the event,_ of police ‘int/e\rvention,’ hiicGrath retived.‘a piece of 60’s campus bodynot to raise thecost ofaUoflife last Tuesday, Januar,y 22 0 education higher than the 7.5% responded, “We would take a /when thay took over 1the increase. decision and, the. decision would probably be- to leav3.” Registrar’s offike for over 9 The Senate meeting w& -adiourned, thus tabling the She also believes that thehqurs. d’ i :In a 2O-minute phone inter- ’ matter, in the hope of-having a situation was applicable to Ottawa, not’ others, but- the .vieti with Imprint, Student meeting “in peace” next month. When a&ed if in fact the next nature of each school’s protest Federation Presiderit Atine McGrath discussed’ the takemeeting will. be “in peace”, depends on the“natureof your McGrath -re-plied, “No they’re student populatioti.” ’ over w,hich she orgaqized along with U of O’s Cofnmittee not. There’ll be. a demonstration - The Student Federation at Against T&ion Fe& increases. there, too.” : - U of 0 is not expecting-any The Committee had confirmed :The Boar< of Governors later official word from the Adminthe ‘scheme the night .before. invited McGrath to a specially istration. However, local.Otta- I The grOup which formed, convened meeting set for Jan& wa press have quoted the Director_ as spontaneously Tuesday mornai;y 31. She feels t@ this is Ptiblic aelations ing walked UP to the Adminis-simply-a ploy to keep students . saying that he “couldn’t-get’any tration building at 9 am and from attending Senate meetings- work ‘done.” Another official and plans to be at the Ontario stated _ that the ,-occupation’ - toldthe staffpresent that “they werd having a day off.” The . Federgtion of Students (OFS) - t‘didn’t acfec! the functioning af the office at all.” McGrath was ~ workers in 10 dffices pro.mptly conference in Toronto at that time, promoting student ac- .quick to point-out that “if the -cbmplied, while those rem&ing had to lock their door.;, nqt tivity.. occupation didn’t affect any of them, they can- take the money alloiving the day’s business to The takeover was supported - proceed. by a number of groups,.including from the 10 offices and the OFS, National Union of, Stu- persbnnel and ptit it towarc& a ’ ; The Registrar’s office hahaes tiiition decrease.” $l fees, sche&ling and student dents (NUS) and the Carleton _University Student Assdciation .The entire affair wasdeemed transcriflts. - ic, (CUSA). McGrathandcompany “very sticcessful” by particiEThe. situation was instjgated b. am&etingoftheLJ#OSenate’ hope that thiswill not be the end pants and students in general. of such activities. Prior to this: But there is the warning-that di3 cussirig the$?oposed tuitin week, there were two demon- “it’s definitely going to take . f&e increase. At the meeting, it Fas proposedtotiddon between’, stirati&s, as well as the large and more. This is just a beginning.” is expected in. 4 and 6% .of the. optional .lO%~- -noisy audience at Carleton to Follow-@-action offered by Colleges and I$iverhear Bette Stephenson (see ..Ottawa. Mark D’Gabrlel i . . _* z .. * .: .’ .., r - &”1I _

M&-&w.;

&ks

,1;:5,

z-s /-

<-.

_ -

-’

At the senate peeting of’- inating Committee, .the group Monday, January 21, all which will be nominating the manner 4 faculty, reports-. qext University of Waterloo and appzntments ti.Fre acceppresident. ted without any -discussion. Students, on the committee The mo& important c$’ these .’ $rti reGni-f,h Hilton,.E&esident wefe thgappointn&ntF ‘to the of Engineering -Society A; ,, PreSidential Search +d NpmAlexandra Kostiw, a,political’ / .

science student, and Robert Doneldson from St. lerome’s Cdilege. Hilton and Kdstiw are undergraduate students at the _University while Doneldson is 3 &ad. Ben ‘.Bqni.nger, Neil . Freeman a@ Jim hackle, all candidates for, th& post of Federation president, had

‘t

. --

Luncheon

; I’ c ” .’ .2-s .

I ;

lti36

I’ Ix I

Ekneration - update

- _ ‘.’

i-970’s, and ihe need to maintain the high <&lity of-academic programmes. However, the @oupcil noted that other of its recpmenda-tions, some of which were direc’tly tied __to---the ’ s@gksted tuition increase had a’s; ye‘t tn be j implemented. The Council emphasizedits previous request that “the. prespnt -four-year limit 06 O$AP: eligibility be lif-ted, since this, adversely affects students enrolled in the longer professional programmes ana iq graduate studies,” 1 and that the OSAP;weekly allowance for* - students, set in> 1978, is QOW seriously -defidien& and “ ...that this,level be raised; , at’le& to take intd account cost o’f living increases since !978.“, . I~ :

The wintek i9dfee reftindperiodended on the a&&unce&mt Ocon&e&g the possible raising -of. ttiition fees by up to ter?. :Tuesday, Ja&ary 22. During the time, -per cent over the< gbvernmeiit;set fore refund5 (only, open tti co-op and new regular =. students) were.-noticeably down from last mula fee levels.. “$Iniversity, &disio& jo exercise thfi year at this tim‘i.’ J‘,_I., , option for particular programs will be ‘3 Federation refunds dropped from 181 to tiade against’ the background of con, 123 ,(ddwn 32%). CKMS .showed an even tinuing underfunding since the early larger drop, from 75 to 38 {49%)., Station1970's," the docuni+t stated..‘+Other_ manager Dsd Assman said he hoped it showed ,a trend in -how people feel about wise,“’ it cbntinped, “university revenues which-are projected to in&ease by 7.3 ‘Radio Waterlo,o, ‘but that -it’s not definite. . per cent will remain significatitly belo& Imprint registered ?7 @funds; there was the increase of 9.2 per cent recommended no-rm,print fee last January. WPIRG had ,to the governmeqt, .,by the Ontario 69 fhis term. Council, on. Uniyersi’t,y Affairs, and - Fee refusalq X ranged‘ frani -146 for f&he? tebel&& the anticipated rate o$ Imprint to 248 for .WPIRG with-CKMS ’ inflation.” getting 227..Total refunds and percentage Additonal ,rea’&s-for the increasi of th@se eligible are .. Federat,io,n . of Students, 123 (3-.04%); cImp;int, 217 were given by COU’ as the decline in theshare of total university. ,costs rep(5.36%); CKMS, 265 (6.54%) and WPIRG, . . ,resented by tuition fees sin& thFearly * 317 (7.822~).

l ntr~noe tpmorth 8bdo

’

Over 400 students who otherwise tirght not have ha$la chance to exercise their franchise will have such an opportun@y to’vote in .the, February 18 Federal Election. ’ Residents from both stud&t vilyages as well as the church. colleges haye hid their names placed- o‘n the (voters list by the revising _agents who visited the- Campus Centre on the 14$-arid the 21st of January:. The response of. the students to tl?e enumeration has been overwhelming. Lineups ,formed at 11:00 both Mopdays and continued ptitil the agent’s left alt 8:00 in the evening.:So beati3j has the’demand been; on the services &the revising agent&at Rith .. ,’ 1’ Matthe&, the:-area R&&&g Officer,, has dir&fed t-h& agents -to/return (again oli ‘r ---j Thuisday). After this time students will The. ninth meeting of the StudeGts’ have to vi&t thti Web& Street Returning Coutiil ------ . -was’- quppos‘ed ’ I& b&, held on Qffice (see imprint Jafiuary '11, 1980, p. ,Saturday,, January 19 (not Sunday, as r , -ELI * has customary, because’ of’-the Super The proce&,of enumeration itself may Bowl that aft&noon). For forty-five -t&e 3 or 4 minutes, says Matthews, minutes, twelv’e Cou&il:members (one 1 since a form must be filled in by hand short of quorum) waited to get started, aand only one strident m_ay be processed Iwait which proved to be in vain. I at a time. No business was transacted, as offici- Students *qre advised -ti check th_e ally, there was no meeting because the campus for posters -which will show theFeds douldh’t reach quorum. It should be dates of,; the next-enumeration.l-Due to noted for posterity, however, that all . a special effdrt made’by the-Returning, tour ‘engi,&ering representatives were‘in Office, a polling station-ill be set up in attendance, marking the first time-in a the Great Hall of Village.1 to accomodate long time that thishas htippened. campas residents. i’ ; ’ The next attempt $t a,meeting yill be 2 ’ co~-i&aG:@&&& _ \pni, on Sund$y,‘r@gary 27.. % .1

to‘2 p.m.’

~: Licensgd u&&r LiLj3.b. Ybu must 6e T9 or over to enter th’&f!ibkle Cellar

of buitdhm

? (

Also. at t_he meeting U\I President Burl Matthewafiled ,a few ‘mqments of silence,ivith news of-the recommendatibns he will make to_the Board of Governbrs concerning the tuiti_on fee increases: He told c ’ the senate that there w-ould be . a -6.85% increase in total ’ ‘bring the tuition fees in income for t$e next year-with _ optometry more in line with _ a formula fee increase pf 7.5%., those in,eng$neering. The only- faculty for which ,The decision of tfie.BBrd ojF Matthews will suggest an ,Governorswill be discussed a.ddifional increase will be at the n&j senate meeting ! optometrjr. The extra increase so-me time ‘mid-February, -of approximately 5% ‘will 8 Jra N&&m

-‘- For,years, the traditional way to s&al > yo’ur engagement was with a dia’mond ring.. a tradition that is more .relevant today thar? ever before. We’ll -help you seal your troth with a dazzler that suits your ‘budget. A brilliant prot$se of tomoirow. L --.-

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Treat the family to some delightful

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Monday, January 28,8 p.m. Humanities Theatre, UW Reserved, seats $10.50 (Stu./Sen.

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yeasonable rates Plants specially selected We cuter to students

$9.00)

FederalJZnumtiration for all students Graduate Club ’ I 1 General Meeting ’ .,! Sittings for Revision f Thtirsday, January XL,. 1980 ,>f Jan. 25,~,6,28,29~‘30, *+ *,* “\.$’ ,230 PM AL 113 --’ ’ .3* $: 31, andFeb. Z,Z, atida. * All graduate students are welcome to* 3 *

*****************************we*************; +*-# t: ti

t: attend. * t The Graduate .H’ouse will be closed% x -3 x during the meeting. * XFree wine and cheese at the Grad Club $ $ iafter the meeting for attending Grads. e ir

If you have not received a card or have received a card with the wrong address, you **********************************************z must go to the sitting that covers Vour p>ol,ling~d-&.itiion I& .:.%l,., L, _L , 1 1 to be on th$~Q.~t.r’s~ listfor Notice of Students’ . I 1 Feb. Isth.II Council EIechhs forthi ,, I Check the map in the I Academic Year 1980-81 1 Federation Office, CC 235 for 1 111 the appropri.ate location Nominations for the positions of representatives to Students’ Council open on Thursday, January 24 and close on Thursday, January, 31, 1980 at 4:30 p.m. Distribution of seats is as follows: Arts:

regular co-op l regular l co-op * co-op l regular l co-op l co-op l l

Environmental

Studies:

H.K.L.S.: Integrated Mathematics:

Studies:

l l l

Science:

l l l

St. Jerome’s: Renison: Fngineering:

l l

Graduate Studies: Note: Spring term

regular co-op co-op regular co-op co-0.p co-op corop

representatives

terms winter spring

term term

winter spring

term term

winter spring

term term

’

winter term springterm winter spring will

term term be electedinJune,

1980.

No. of Seats 3 , 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 3 2 . 2

Nomination forms are available from Helga Petz in the Federation Office located in the Campus Centre Room 235, andmust be returned to that officenolater thanMOp.m., January31,1980. Election Committee Federation of Students

I Call the CRO: Kitchener: II Waterloo I. II The advance polls will

’

I locations

5764750 886-6530

I i take place in the same on Feb. 9,11& 12,~1980 from 12 noon to 8 pm I

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Village Don ApplicationDeadline: January31,1980

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Imprint

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-South Africa. Independence black people. These homelands would weaken tno stat As OI i~ic: are at “the core of the apartheid blacks internationally and system”, Gelb said. They are within their own country. used to manipulate the supply Gelb also indicated that the of workers and to keep blacks country has introduced a series from permanently residing in of increasingly strict laws to the cities. Through a computer prevent the organization and system, centralized in Pretoria opposition by the black popmaand given authority by the tion. The most recent of these is army, workers are offered jobs the Internal Security Act, for 50 week periods which can passed in 1976 which allows almost never be refused beanyone suspected of conspiring cause of the deplorable living against the state to be picked up conditions, starvation and powithout warning or notification verty on the homelands. Workof families and friends. Because ers work in the cities, unacof such laws black consciouscompanied by their families, ness groups are continually and are returned to the homebanned and their leaders arlands when not needed. rested, making it increasingly The purpose of the ho-medifficult for them to protest. lands and the Parse Laws is: to Gelb stressed the role of keep black wages from in\ foreign capital in the persist-: creasing, to isolate the black ence of the apartheid system. population and keep it from has been Foreign industry organizing it self. investing in diamond and gold The government is attemptmining there for 100 years. As ing to force the homelands into a status not an extengion of this they develindependance, oped further industries, the recognized by any other counmining of other metals such as try. This is being done in order to blanket the charges of racism uranium and copper and iron in particular, and extended the but has even greater implicasystem of migrant, cheap lations. The homelands are combour. South Africa encouraged pletely dependant on South this -investment to strengthen Africa for their welfare. Indeher economy. It was also pendance, according to Gelb, pursued because of the importwould remove South Africa’s ance of gold to the international responsibility for social welfare economy. costs (which would , lessen Canada is heavily involved in profits) and would force blacks aidin? South Africa industrito take up citizenship on the ally and financially. The most homelands and deprive them even more of the wealth of crucial area of aid, Gelb said, ‘was the loans being made by _ the five major Canadian banks to South Africa. Despite the dramatic rise in gold prices, the country is in, severe economic trouble with "25%0 of the labour force unemployed and heavy debts to foreign investors. Loans from Canadian banks are easing the economic problems and hindering the reform of apartheid. It is hoped that public pressure on Canadian banks will put economic pressure on South Africa. Ideally this economic pressure would be universal so that the country would not be able to find recourse in a sympathetic country. Pressure is also being placed on corporations investing there to withdraw their support and to stop legitimizing apart heid. The dramatic rise in the price of gold will have a beneficial effect on the country which produces 70% of the worlds University of Guelph gold. It will mean South Africa Tickets Now Available at: will have less need of foreign financing. Gelb estimated that for every $5 increase in the price University Stuqents $7.70 of gold, South Africa collected General AdmisSion $8.80 $13 million in taxes, however, Central Student Association he went on to say that -the country only makes profit from the gold it can sell. The economic planning oft he country for the 1980’s is looking toward further expansion for which more capital will be needed. Despite this extremely beneficial increase in gold Students who wish to apply for the prices, economic difficulties will still be prevalent and position of Don in the Student foreign economic pressure can Villages for! the academic year still affect the apartheid policies. l 1980/81 should obtain an application Although South Africa is trumpeting its new labour laws form from the -Housing Office in which allow trade unions to Needles Hall, or from either Village bargain and the new laws which allow blacks to lease Office, amd must submit it to the land for 99 years (which few Warden of Residences- prior to the can afford), Gelb claimed these were “merely concessions on end of January, 1980. Applications the surface”. He said that while received after January 31 cannot be the liberalization of the law is made public, in private areas it considered for appointment for the is being squeezed tighter. Celia Geiger Fall term 1980. /

Stephen Gelb, a spokesman for the Toronto Committee for the Liberation of Southern Africa (TCLSAC) met with students onTuesday afternoon for an informal Brown Bag Seminar sponsored by WPIRG to explain apartheid in South Africa and the relevence of the issue for Canadians. Explaining the nature of apartheid, Gelb stated that the system was set up to maintain the repression of the black population which comprises more than 80% of the South African population. The Botha government, which belongs to the Nationalist Party that has ruled since 1948, actively supports apartheid as its basic governmental policy because the black population supplies almost all of the country’s industrial and manual labour. The denial of political and human rights to the blacks is necessary to the white government because it wishes to keep wages as low as possible, to maintain a sufficient supply of labour and to reap the highest profits possible. The Nationalist government has tightened its control and suppression of the blacks through two major legal means: the Parse Law and cheap labour laws. The Parse Laws ensure the complete control of black labourers. These laws have est ablished homelands for the

Jahary

CUP Briefs Bill to Merge Minist&s

Ontario Dies

TORONTO - The bill to merge Ontario’s Ministry of Colleges and Universities with the Ministry of Education, Bill 91, died when the provincial legislature recessed for Christmas. But the ministries have already been effectively merged, according to. Chris McKillop, chairperson of’ the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS). Dr. Bette Stephenson has been responsible for both ministries since August 1978 and both ministries ’ have had the same deputy minister, H.K. Fisher, since have February 1979. “The ministries been merged in the short term,” McKillop said, “but in the long term things may be different as a result of what was said at the hearings. The legislature’s justice committee held hearings last spring and fall to. sound out public reaction-to the merger bill. The hearings turned into an open forum on the state of education in ‘the province under the Conservative government’s restraint -program. When the committee wished to prepare a report on the merger bill and the hearings for the legislature, the Conservative government insistel+bn established procedure which permits a committee only to pass a bill onto the legislature for third (and final) reading, refuse to pass it on, or pass it on in an amended form. The committee, in which the Conservatives are a minority, then refused to send-the bill on to the legislature, so it died in committee.Stephenson may re-introduce the bill when the next session convenes in either late February or early March.

Nuclear Power: Coming In on a Pencil and Paper Clip NORTH ANNA, VA. (ZNS) - Some people think of pencils and paper clips as office supplies, but in at least one US nuclear power plant they are used as emergency tools in the control room. Federal inspectors report that operations crews at the Virginia Power and Electric Company nuclear power plant at North Anna used a paper clip and a pencil to deliberately jam an emergency switch which had malfunctioned. According to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), the switch - which controlled a water tank connected to the plant’s emergency cooling system remained jammed for about a month. About 20 workers at the plant are said to have known about the make-shift emergency switch repair, y-et none of them did anything about it. The commission also- discovered that workers in that same plant had simply disconnected a system designed to vent radioactive gas, rather than repair the system, after it had malfunctioned. The NRC says it has decided against fining the plant operators for the two violations. The plant operators have been fined mqre than $120,000 for previous operating errors.

Ontario’s 90,000 community college students are faced with a tuition fee increase of 16 per cent next spring. Community college students at present pay tuition fees of $345. Extra fees are added to the tuition figure depending on the course involved. Next year community college students will pay a flat tuition fee of $400 that will include all f incidentals. Norman Williams, chairman ‘of the Ontairo Council of Regents, the body that administers the province’s 22 community colleges, said that community college students will welcome the flat rate covering such-extras as laboratory fees and supplies. He also welcomed the 7.5 per cent increase in gov_ernment . grants to the community colleges. “It’s recognition that the community colleges are performing their role,” said Williams.

Thieves Seize Golden Oppdktunity at U of T of Toronto TORONTO - Universitv dental students are up la root canal without a paddle after thieves took advantage of a golden opportunity. More than $10,000 worth of gold alloy, used by the dental students for making crowns, was stolen Jan. 15 from locked classroom drawers. With gold prices still soaring the opportunity to make an easy dollar apparently was too good to pass up for the thieves, who police believe had keys to the room and the safekeeping drawers. According to the police, the gold alloy was not insured. Unfortunately for the dental students, the loss means more than a delay in the cavity filling business - each student must personally purchase the half ounce of gold alloy he or she uses in the program.

U of T Students Fear the worst

Student leaders at the University of Toronto have predicted that University of T\oronto president, Dr. James Ham, will propose tuition increases for the university beyond the general 7.5 per cent increase announced by the provincial government on December 31. Under Ontario’s new tuition system each individual institution has the right to add up to ten per cent to provincially set tuition levels. Predictions of higher fees at the University of Toronto are based on Ham’s remarks before the fee increase was announced. Ham said he favoured a tuition increase. to the point where students pay twenty per cent of their own education costs. “I have always believed that, provided student support is adequate, it is not unreasonable for students to pay higher fees,” Ham remarked, “However, I would think that to pay fifty per cent, for instance, would be ridiculous.” Ham does not advocate an immediate rise to twenty per cent. “It is a long term figure,” he said, nor is a fee increase of more than 7.5 per cent before the governing council. Ham countered arguments that differOntario Community College ences in fees among universities wuld create an education marketplace by Students Hit with Tuition * pointing out that in the United States Increase differences in tuition fees among universities are quite common. Ham’s TORONTO - University students were remark on whether or not fee increases was “If fees in not the only group affected by the tuition / would hurt enrolment announced by Minister of certain areas were raised more than 7.5 increase Education and Colleges and Univerper cent, I don’t think that alone would have a significant efect.” sities, Dr. Bette Stephenson.

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I1979

of the Chevrag. Well; frankly, I’m I to cdme,and hold space in our unive?sity . More comments mIr‘5 FT,Editor amazed. He does such an amazing job of keepwhich could better be occupied by someone j ‘\ \ -‘onIran dna his nnliticnl vipwn nllt nf his nawnn\aner: f with &more tolerant arid understanding view ’ I’ :.aI &ult women. : ,’ , L ‘ of otir societ$. You seem tobe und,er numerous , zs j _ . page eover storismf. Canada Reople’s . The Editor, Defence Corrlmitte (read Marxis!-Leninist severe and‘- utterly false conceptions pith Re: Nezam Mah‘davi-Akiri:, I would .Th& s&iilj; : party) march‘es‘ in Kitcheaer-Waterloo, and* x regards’tb Canada, its native peoples and your like to suggest that perhaps yob are stories of born&& of the afgrementiotied precious Ayatclah. In response to the letter “Wegtern Music Deseuiltv I of eauatine! a countries’ envi+rn_ ---you Wil .find that T--L ----l~--+ cammumsi fl-------2-* n--+-rariy Lookstore UI adorn the cove/r; IlUSl ptwp1e uy IIUL tsoys the Mind”J’anuary 11:1980,Iwouldliketo~ “men& and their .p<oples. The jus:iffiably. inside, token artic :les about intra-tiurals, aqtivelyfparticipate in CZanadian politics let ta.ke the opportunity- to exercise my right ‘-to -2-I -LIL- ____ l-1 rB-.a. irate Iranian students in Tel-wan RET still. -m----L-A --*--Lnkavily music, er cetera, laced with anti&one the goings on in the rest UI me WUI-I+ DUL ‘fre,edom o’f speech as did the guth’or’of !aid not ‘ustified in holding and’ harming / ! Imprint, -Federation, and other non-Cornfbr thoge bf*us,who do, most do nqt believe that letter on January 11. peop 1 e as hostages for their governments munist org‘tinizations articles. I the Ayatolla Khomeini is ,fitich of a religious 1. As an individual I find thd d&&y of Iranian activities. These -diplcGntitq, I would In passing,. we niust not fail to mention ’ leader let alone a polit@alk.omtmarider chosen “students” holding hd$ages very di&tressing.imagine; were probably the Americans anotherhigh Chevrag staffer, Salah Bachir. by theyPersian peo le. The man is a murderer Regardless of- whether or not the shah,. 1r IS 1-- also mnst knnwledeable of _-tind-_ tb~P~fnr~ --------_- --lo------A”* VIVA ” ne ’ - - a- memuer --- ---L - - 4of the AIA, and a Marxistin committed atrocities a.gainst the Irgnian -- doing nothing m bB re th an tollowing n -* ’ ,2he * sympathetic to the -plight of the Iiranian ‘- Leninist candidate ir I the election. Shah’s footsteps. The pea bple trampled to death people, the act of responding to atrocities people. Terrorists tactics and $mbassy I am temptedi jus t laugh the Chevrag off as a in the Who concert were a Imost tragic accidegt, committed dn the past by committiqg new -can never be ‘condoned by bunch of fanatics w ho provide,a laugh,once a but-the hundreds of Kurt dish people who died. violatiop atrocities is irresponsible at b+st. To commit nations atte^mpting ci,vilizati&. -week. However, it i s not that easy. They are such acts under the> auspiCes of religion- a-n& ‘&a rifles ordered during the Shah’s reign vet - mll.mmk = you. , playing the game very serrously. - -‘m They I arededil . used.’ with direct orde rs of ,the’ -A$&& : God I find unconscionable. ~ Lisa Tansey cated to having the Cheviot‘ r Neturn as the ‘Khomeini were intentiol nall\i -murdered. And 1 ti. 2. As a Canadian I aijn sorry that you resent th? official stydent newspaper, even though .82%of Western W-orld so much. I Gill be the first t6 _ what about the Azarbijan peoples’ request for I. ’1 your the students v 4 ted them out. Thev are autohomy which was, answeted by the \.C$eV~ w ,‘admit that the’ system is far ftom .perfe’ct. blues away . dedicated to converting other normal people to ‘. A$atolla with guns. Is this m&,‘to’be revered However the vefysystsm which you resent so -5 A. .one of their own. And they are dedicated to a$+a’n electo&te of all Persian people? Th6 Editor; . vehemently is the:very-systeti’whi’ch because infiltrating the Federation to achieve these The letf& ‘in the January 18 issue of the Yoy .ask us to keep our west&nizat-ion to of its philosophy permits you to b_ehere inthe ends. An obvious example is one of the our&lves. May I take this titi to remind you IMPRINT has .caused me to qvercome my first place apd allow you/ the free’dom to candidates for Federation president, Heather we are not Americans. Who vo“f &ariIy carhe typical student apathy and write a letter. The nubliclv air ‘vour ‘insults* iwithout fear of staffer, an@ will couritry? If you dsti’t like our music, ‘letter was entitle&“Parasites Unwsnted” and ’ Robertson. She is-achevyawn Funishkent. &uld I as-9 foreigner do the Sam%; to this r&r n5 doubt, ‘if elected, work to have it reiinstat-, worhencs--explo{tatiq$‘and’$outhmovements,cdncerned the,antics o$ a group of “students” in Iran? I-seriously doubt it.\Frankly it is a ed. I reajize that the student population is not ,‘~xrctmmr tn mp rmhw xrnlkrornnihin a pnunt&vnll do tis all a favohr and . afflictedwith a $erioiscaseof collectivetilnnel’ ._- -------, GO HOME? . _ .. 3.1. Richardso& vision. To &&it bl-untlv. the ahevrae! Iclajhl in a ’ willing 40 have a Chevroid as 1Fed I&ez, btit stydent, ppathy being-vvhat it is, she-is likely to .’ .. ‘> dox&mu&t (a.k.a. h&rxistlLeninist) grotip, 3. As a Canadian womah I strongly resent your , ,‘\ T-i’ insults directed at all women. “Toys for<; ‘: -D;od@ not ‘, ‘. ‘no. tiattet. how ,n&ch they try to hide behind . win. Certainly, all of the Chevragites will %oJe 1commerqialism for h&, alcrDg with all the AEAmembers, and all such slogans as “$ef&ding the basic in&rests’ and prostitution”? Such libelsymp.$hizers. %hile not- being sufficient in of the students-“l-iI am sure theyS^ee“themselves ous comments’ are both: unfounded and thti-iFed issu6s numbec toi’@u@mtee .her win, witg few other ~~~no~~ccarilv virinln T hava worked hard as--an unbiased’tiewspaper, just as our buddv people voting, Q is ent@ly$os&bli that the; Larry .$3anqa$, sees -l$yseif as an &l$a%Fd Y. during my l$e,time to make a. wor_thwl$le . * #may ,ciirr$ the v&e, All-1 c‘&‘sajr -is, if you’n e editor. L .d *\ c‘dtitributi~on ,to our ‘society and to improve The Editor; concerned, GET OUT AND VOTE!!! ’ Let us examine smiling Larr3, editormyself ‘both 5tiadehically tind personally I Bm . As a student fNho follows campus politics There. is’ another reasori wh,y I cannot shrug extraqrdinaire. I sometimes wondqr how he tiot now, h,a?e n,ever been,and,never-will be a very cla$ely,OI-have rioticed that, in the election off the Chevrottens. They are anembarassment finds time to be a student [if he is ope’l. He is an “tpy oPlcommercia&m and-prostitution”! for Federation President; there i+ fh too much , to 1h.e entire campus here-& Waterloo. Othei\ active member of the Anti-Imperialis; Alliance ’ I’personally take Qffense to your coFments confientration pn pubsanG ent&tainment . As a educational institutions laugh at us, ttihen‘they (AIA:“overfhroti the imp,eriall”stkegimes of the directed .at,every aspect o.f our society:Do not r sult, such issueis as critbacks and--tuition Y should be looking tq us with rqspect and woti’ld), a- Marxist:Leni&st candidate in- the come into Canada, “my’home., expect to take increases are. being either phrip’heially menadmiration. But the high profile antics of a’few up*coming federal el~ctl@‘(li$‘s fortnastude’@s advantage of m) better nature a;d’hospit&lity tioned or&t even aknotiled&ed as tixisting. people have destroyed the credibilit.ythe rest of anaarjnqrssocialigt ggvernmedt, just like in an&then turn around,and hurl insults at me,Do Entertainmeht sh0u.J. npt be theissue here. A us have jr’ d to b,tiil,d.-‘The Chevrocks have t-o Albtiriia), the us bbth a favourif.you so bitterly resent us, go new pub would be nice, but’how is it g@g to be‘ ‘ti& armpit t c&>the world, go, and-t llf?y can take their clul??newspaper with . proprietor of the Commu&st Party bdokstore back wherg you canie from. paid for - through-the stude-nts_? The realissuethem. , ’ _ (spew.ing: forth all kinds of ‘rubbish), the yours truly, invslves cutbacks ,by he provincial, govern. ,Federtition grad copncillor (the Fe,ds m’ust stop Yours truly, Cathy Humphfies ment ar;ld,the Universi x y of Waterloo admitiiadvertising in the’Impri,nt, and repossess their graduate a. KincGologylHealth stratiijn’. These cutbacks affect,not o$y the , ’ Steven %. McDowell typesetter), arrd finallji (I think), the impartial Mathematics 3& ava”ilability of post-secondary educatiou, but

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~Classified Moving

Wanted

Will do light moving with a small truck. Reasonable rates. Call Jeff 884-2831

WANTED - Funky clothing;jeans, unusual crafts, small

Friday, collectables, any weird items. Moving? We’ll buy the stuff you’d probably throw out. We want head paraphernalia (mapines book hand made items,

unique papers etc.). 2nd Time Around, 12 King N. Waterloo, 8846601 WANTED

OLD Motorcycle

January

Negatives book, I pictures, stamps, any’ related material pre. 1960. Also buy old European motorcycles (non-British). 884-6601.

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For.

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Pure Alpaca Wool Sweaters: Handspun, handknit, natural colours (browns, creams, greys, black). Men’s and women’s sizes. Imported directly from Peru, $30. Available on campus. Call 745-0090 after 6pm. HEADSHOP - Papers, pipes, vials, scales, bongs, chi!lums, clips, books, bags, stashes, stones, screens, cleaners, cards, coke items, etc. 2nd Time Around, 12 King St. N., Waterloo, -On& Tues. - Sat. 11-5. 88476601. . 2nd TlnilE AROUND 7 Unique old stuff, ’ clothing, crafts, junk, headshop, furniture, we buy, sell and trade small interesting things. Tues.-Sat. 1 l-5, 12 King St. N. Waterloo (beside Waterloo Theatre) upstairs, 884-6601.

YOU CAN’T But together

/ Imprint Classifieds Get

FIGHT

THEM

ALONE

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The Ontario Federation of Students &he provincial * organization representing 160,000 college and u,niversity\ students in&d-ing undergraduates at the University of Waterloo. ’ The OFS fee, wh ic-h is currently s.75 per undergraduate *per term, - was last raised five . J years ago. In order to function effectively during the next five _ years a fee of $1.50 per student per term will,;be required. A referendum will be held ’ Wednesday January 30, 1980 to \ ask you to support this increase.

OFS is Your Provincial Voice ! -WOTE YE-S JAN.UARY 30=

that says-well, he can probably read irrelevant volumes into it if he doesnt consciously check himself, clip it and put it away in your scrapbook before it fades, look at it when your mind goes grey, no time now, . * for the band has come back and this time will leave all too soon. A good solid fifteen minutes go by while his mind operates on two levels at once, trying to fit the concert into the scheme of things even reversal he is holding up the whole bloody while continuing to be a part of it. He knows stage as he does the audience, from his face you can’t be sure. that tomorrow, on the long drive home, he . Somewhere about the seventh number, the will remember only dim impressions of thisthe clipboard is a sham, he hasn’t got the shorter J. asks him (as politely as one can when one is trying to make oneself heard) if perception to be a\journalist, he won’t be able to tell you what songs they did or whether they mightn’t switch places so that J. can see, and he finds himself with a foot on each there was anybody more than ten feet in back former seat, springing up and down in time of him. But his schizophrenia is half * with the music. The oscillations never quite immediate, as real as it’s going to get, no reach a level where they threaten to take out escape needed here, and as the Clash go into the whole bank of seats, damped as they are White Riot he snaps fully back to-what’s by friction with the blonde in front and the this? the,audience is swarming up onto the sideways motion of his old co-support (her stage, disappearing behind the amplifiers, damnable hair now whipping across his face footlights flickering like loose teeth, Strummer as she shakes ‘her head and body), immersing m-omentarily eclipsed but swinging a few herself in the sound as the Clash bounce times with the mike stand emerging again, from song to song, remarkably together, crouching low to shut out the pressing wouldintroductions nonexistent or brief, swapping be vocalists grasping at him, is the drummer guitar and vocal duties about, dashing from still there? w’hen did the music end? sTde to side through the occasional explosion All he knows is that the lights come up and everyone up there mills around sheepishly, of spit from the cretins at the front as though . their lives depend’on it. Consciousness anticlimax blues on their faces, the bouncers starts to accede and let ,itself be swept along by the trying like hell to keep the equipment intact, the audience starts to disperse as he balances current, hairwhip tittilations and razor riffs )there for a while, mind racing to recap things melting together, seeking only to make the occasional voluntary gesture as from time to and put them back on the shelf as the girls time part of the vicinity threatens to fall over (were they together, or not?), looking more and by dint of group effort things are kept in jailbait but still desirable in the weak-kneed unstable equilibrium; the young lady has aftermath, climb over their seats uncertainly. pretty well given up the ghost, dancing on the .He watches them go with that familiar foldedfloor now, J. is somewhere in the neverland up feeling as J. says, “Of course, they behind him and some one is propping a advocate total destruction and societal whirring tine-camera on his right shoulder for breakdown, of course they’d get that the nth time as the Clash suddenly leave. reaction,” and heshakes his head, no (you La Cheveux reaches behind her to part the should have asked her if she wanted to go now-tangled mess falling past her shoulders somewhere for a drink, talked to her at least, if only to share the experience for a little and he prepares to savor (not moving, for the audience is doing what a good audience longer, they do that in boat wrecks, stuck should be doing, and will convince the band elevators, old movies), such misunderstanding to do an encore without his help) but J., not cannot be allowed to gounclarified: “You’ve quite as patient as he, bends forward to help got it wrong, that’s not what the song’s about _ her, running his hands through to the bottom, at all...” ’ and she gives him a look over her shoulder. But J. is already ten feet up the aisle-

’ Sten Gu ns in Knightsbridge Prabhakar The B-Girls had yielded the stage: four young ladies who could neither play nor 1 sing, though he had managed to fall in love with the bass player by the end of the second number. They were succeeded by the Undertones: pjagued by equipment problems, he had watched genuine anger slowly supplant the mock rage, that was de rigueur at these performances, spreading across the lead singer’s face until in disgust he made a chopping motion with his mike hand and stomped off, to ba followed sheepishly by the rest of the band. The crowd, unnoticed during all that, had flowed down into the aisles framing the front orchestra section, just behind J. and himself, who,,in a fit of instinctive action, had sprung for two empty seats in said section as soon as the lights had gone down. He knows that if he looks back he will see a solid wall of people commencing six inches behind his ears, constraining and directing his vision strajght ahead, across the chosen few actually sitting, to the squat, sedate stage of the O’Keefe Centre. He has just about gotten over the nervous, creeping horror that had insinuated itself during the twenty-four minutes he waited out in front of the building for J. and his ticket, walking back and forth through the lights and grey pillars, past the footman standing aloof from the leather-and-safetypin punks starting to collect at the entrance. It was the BI test in a series of almost trivial paranoias that had begun inflicting, themselves from the moment he received J.‘s letter informing him of the concert, in the middle of the week, two hundred and fifty miles away from where he worked and lived. After running through half-a-dozen scenarios in his head, dropping hours here and there, confusing transit times, costs, and sick leave days, he sat down with a pad of graph paper N and concluded that*if he worked late Monday and Tuesday, left at noon on Wednesday and replaced Thursday with Sunday he could make it. Over the weekend he built up a huge complex argument justifying it all, but his boss agreed right away, and some ten hours ago he pulled out of the parking garage into the noonhour traffic. About two o’clock, on the 401 somewhere west of Kingston, he became convinced that he had turned the wrong way off 16 and was odometer-flicking his way towards La Belle Province. He fought down the mounting urge to turn back for nearly half an hour, until he-, reached the turnoff for the Thousand Islands ’ Parkway and felt the impotent fury drain out of him like a fulfilled capacitance as the calm waters of the St. Lawrence rose into. view on the left. He questioned it then, and he is questioning it now, hemmed in by the masses on three sides and the aftertaste of . two mediocre warm-up acts on the fourth, when his train of thought is derailed by the lights going off. It would end in a predetermined conclusion, anyway: that he-is going to turn twenty the next day (just a vagary of our numerical system, he is quick to’say to people who congratulate him, though inside he dreads it with an uncontrollable instinct) and once in a whilehe has to make these grandiose gestures, reaffirm his anti-Establishment ideals (good Christ, at a thousand a month it was getting harder) by making a musical hrctlji to see one of the latest last hopes of rock’n’roll in one of the Enemy’s most opulent temples. It would stop there, shying away from the Biblical images, the moneychangers and the Messiah, and he gladly drops the whole rationale: as the spotlights start circling the crowd like lean hawks, they rise to the rest of their feet, and the Clash take the stage. , ’ Safe Europa~t I-tonte it is (witty little number, not among the ones he plays in the morning to drive out the six-thirty pearly light, but the bne he plays to novices as part of an ongoing .proselytization, “plying” as J. puts it, subtle as a Jehovah’s Witness) and he cannot see anything but the occasional head of hair crisscrossing the stage set too close to the floor. So he leaps onto his seat (conscience, all horn-rimmed glasses and carefullytrimmed beard, interjects briefly-the O’Keefe, man, the’O’KPPf+-the seduce”d spirit of the ‘60’s gone sour, banished in an instant) and then onto the armrests, where he is a good half-a-head taller than anyone else in the crowd, discounting the effect of the floor-as it gracefully sweeps back and up in a semi-parabola, trying to get out with its dignity intact. Crouching down a bit in order not to appear so conspicuous, he can still see down to the guitars of Strummer, Jones’et al-they are wearing-stylish and not at all pu& clothing, short, neat hair, only the bass player looking like he couldn’t make it into grad school. For maybe thirty seconds, during the guitar bridge, a neural short-circuit leaves him wondering, and then-of course-these are

Ragde

the rp(tl punks, not-the costumed clowns in ripped T-shirts and safety pins who lounged around the stately entrance snarling in pseudo-Cockney accents and pretending to piss into the shrubbery; they’d be discoing tonight if they had the money, the looks, or the panache. He tries to watch their technique, but keeps getting drawn back to their faces, already grimacing with the effort, putting their energy into the music instead of aiming it out at the audience. As the first number ends he looks back to see if anyone looks angry enough at his obstruction to pull him down, and notices, in front of the dim neighbourhood of people not even trying to see, three young ladies (jean-jacketed, and at least one of them with hair that had been 1tickling him all the way through the second act-Christ, he had muttered to J., if she does that one more time I’m going to pull her down on top of me) craning their necks, trying to see-hell, he thinks, be a good socialist youth, and reaches back to help them over into and Bnto his row\of seats-one, two, three, crushing his coat and clipboard (notes? you expected to be able to take notes?) somewhere down in the recesses below, ‘orming a precarious small community aloft Nith the music. Things start to timeslip after that, all iatural, no drug Angels cruising this boy’s leins, though a couple of punks had approached him earlier trying to sell him some LSD (not acid, LSD) and he had Nondered at the incongruity-at a punk :oncert? surely it would give one the screaming meemies, the inter&y, the power, the paranoia, though the music is not loud and the people are not sullen. He stands with his hands on the waist of the girl with the hair, somehow coming to an agreement with gravity, like Strummer, clinging desperately to the mikestand with elbows at right angles, either it’s supporting him or by some electric

y ‘.

Jackie

Facing the devil you enter the chamber mere hooks decorate those cursed walls. At best, a jealously torn sheet from a beau?y magazine mocks your entrance into reflection. On the fourth wall hangs the mirror that hangs the image that murders the spirit of you and your unshapely little body. The light allows no hiding placeyou find your face in that ever reflecting shadow-that accusingly’ truthful light makes you meet your wrinkles and unpeachy perfect skin which seems so loosely drawn around those sunken eye sockets. The rags you dump’yourself into aren’t your own-they make you feel unassembled-“abnormal’‘-you don’t fit that perfect size 5. Stepping out of the store’s,chamber of horrors, you slip back into your faded old denim standbys which have seen ’ memories and patch alike. You promise never to venture into that confession box again, as you are sure that it must lie.

’

Southbound

Again

How many times have I heard this train, the nightshaker, who passes so close to my house? who enters my room with a rumbling then sighs... ’ m’ixing with the night eaten alive by the whisper How many times have win in this empty space?

roar

Paye

Imprin’t requested the four Federation presidi issues, and make a statement. Each candidat

their rights as tenants. The establishbent of more tenant associations and the distribution of housing information is necessary. , On-campus safety should be improved with the provision of better lit walkways for the students. New services such as p,eerlcounselling, a campus-wide’ speaker series, and a student research fund should be investigated.

few years however, and we will strive to convince the Administration that to take advantage of optional increases would further deteriorate the accessibility of a university education.

Ben Benninger

2. I am presently Co-ordinator of KW Pollution Probe and also Director of the Waterloo‘ Chapter of the Solar Energy Society of Canada. These positions have helped me develop organizational and communication skills which would be an asset should I be elected President. ’ My involvement as a member of the Federation’s Board of Education and External Relations have given me an insight into the workings of the Federation of Students and how it relates to other student groups and the Provincial Government. Of equal signifidance is my enthusiasm to work for the students of this university.

Provincial Government has announced a 7.2% increase in Government grants to Universities and a corresponding tuition hike of 7.5%. Every campus will have the option of raising tuition a further 10%. At Monday night’s Senate meeting Dr. Matthewsannounced his decision to recommend to the Board of Governors that tuition at U of W be increased across the bbard by.7.5% with an additonal hike of $39.00 for only Optometry students. The fees for this program $856.78 will then be the sirme as those for Engineering and Architecture. J feel that this increase for Optometry is unjustified especially since these students are not eligible for OSAP grants for at least their last year of study, they must also spend large sums of money on expensive text books and equipment. ’ There was very little pressure on UW this year to take advantage of the optional 10% increase in fees since an increase in Government grants of only 4.6% had been anticipated. The danger lies in the next

5. I strongly suggest that UW stay in the Ontario Federation of Students. The $0.75 per term increase is the first in 5 years and will be the only one for the next 5 years. It should be noted that more than half of the fee increase is to cope with inflation and declining enrollment. My involvement with the Board of Education and External Relations has provided me with a better -understanding ofi th& need for a properly funded Provincial student voice. 6. My immediate consideration would be to see that all Council seats are filled so that every Faculty is properly represented. I propose that a list of both University and Federation committees be ‘published and distributed, this would ehcourage students to participate in such bodies as food, housing, bookstore, and parking committees, .to mention only a few. The Federation has a 1oW student profile, often students don’t participate because they are simply not aware of what the Federatipn has to offer. Stronger efforts should be made ’ to inform and encourage students as to how to become involved.

3. I would see to it that students would be actively represented on the decision making Campus Centre Board. I would also investigate the possibility of the construction of a new pub. I don’t support the $5000 salary reduction for the turnkeys proposed by Dr. Matthews. Such a reduction would result in drastically reduced services or the closing of the CC during certain times. I suggest that $5000 in question be derived from the recently announced government grants which were larger than the University had anticipated. Since the CC is an integral part of this campus reductions in service to the students would not be tolerated. 4. I would hold the improvement of student services in high priority. Beginning with Orientation, I propose that it be revised so that different areas of campus would host various activities. To compliment this a new mini-calendar could be made available to every student, providing information on’ campus activities. KW transit is currently revamping tze City bus system. I would encourage-more student involvement through research and lobbying for a better, more convenient service to the UW community. Housing is a continual problem at UW. Students should be made more aw’are of

7. Yes, I certainly support continuing offcampus pubs. The main reason for this action lies in .the fact fhat the South Campus Hall is a visual and acoustic disaster. The pillars and varying ceiling height detract greatly from any productions held there. Furthermore, set up time is considerably restricted; such is not the case with other facilities such as the Waterloo Motor Inn. According to our Programmer clean up and damage costs are higher at South Campus Hall than off&campus. These negative aspects of SCH combined with the favourable arrangement which the Federation presently has with the Waterloo Motor Inn make it practical to holdpubs offcampus.

2. Are you in Favour of the optional 10% frlii against it? 2. What experience do you have and why do 3. What will you do to improve the Campus coming out of’the turnkeys’ salaries? If not, 4. WouJd you do anything to improve studer 5. Should UW stay in OFS? Is the 75 cent in involvement in OFS?6. What would you do to get students involv 7. WouJd you,continue to hoJd pubs off camp attract? -’ 8. WiJ y6u give more money to clubs? How I 9. Will you give aid to students living off ca

However, I do support the ‘use of the PAC for concerts. The establishment of the Programmer as a- permanent position will certainly be an asset in attracting big name bands to this campus. 8. The budget should allow for more funds to be set aside for the development of UW ‘stddent services under the Vice President’s position. Consideration shold be given to donating more funds to the emergency loan fund (Ginny Lee Fund). It is difficult to predict year to year the budget (due to refundable fees), but I would work to ensure the budget accurately reflect what money has been allotted to the Federation’s activities. 9. Yes, I would certainly provide aid for students living off-campus. This point ties in closely with that of the provision of expanded student services. For example, the / Federation shold encourage the formation of Tenants Associations through local resource groups. Information and workshops could be provided regarding off-campus housing and the laws governing such accommoL. dations. I also sugggest lobbying the Jocal government to impose a minimum standards I housing bylaw, and proper enforcement. As mentioned, input into student transit would be given high priority. I further propose that a UW student car pool be formed to assist students who live offcampus. Finally, the Federation should consider means by which to improve the student profile in KW such as through a liaison commit&e with local governments. Ben Benninger

\ With. rising food prices, rent, books, transportation costs, etc., the last thing we need is another tuitionhike. Although the Ontario government has already OK’ed the raise and the university board of governors will have reached their decision on the hike before I would take office, I hope not to let the issue die. Before my term would start this would be a month old issue but I-plan to-continue a strong voice of dispproval for these actions. Realistically however, if something is not dohe at present my disapproval will be of little consequence as these proposals will be law by that time. However, a strong stand will assure these administrative bodies that we won’t accept these things too easily.

Jim Mackle

I am running for this position be&use I havehad enjoyable experiences in the past with student -government. These experifrom friends have ences and advice prompted me to run. I cannot and I will not promise anything short of trying my best. Your tuitions won’t go dqwn, yo’ur houses won’t be cleaner, and the beer won’t taste better just because I am in office. YOU will, however, have a person that is working for -your better interests to the best of ‘my ability. I won’t burden the federation with petty issues of little consequence to you the student, and I won’t take any shit from people trying td make me do so. If you give me the chance I’ll do my best. , Jim Mackle

2. I have been a member of the Kinesiology Students Association for four years now and I have served in varying c_gpacities. In past I have been Kin Social Rep, planning and preparing Kin Pqbs and other social activities. I have served as class rep for second and third year and have experience in that aspect. I represented our student body as a member of the Faculty Council and the Faculty Planning Committee. I have been Men’s Intramural Rep for one term and I am. presently the co-cgairperson of the KSA. All of these posltlons have enhanced my administrative ability and I am confident of myself in all these areas. Not only have I dealt with the students of Kinesiology but I have had experience with the whole student bpdy during this term and last while working as a Turnkey. During last term I was a member of the following Turnkey Committees: Cinema Gratis, Ping Pong tournament and the Interviewing Committee. My experiences working for the students as a turnkey have been very* enjoyable and I hope to continue them as your student president.

I thihk it is obvious that any student would oppose a tuition fee increase with the. financial burden we face. Being a student with no outside support I have had to work part time this year and I have often found it hard to make ends meet.

3. I have been a turnkey for this term and last term and I believe the Campus Centre is run very effectively. As President I would not attempt directly to improve the Campus in any qther way other than attempting to increase the power the

4. There are several student services I would attempt to improve. Housing at U of W is in rough shape and as such I would like to hire a student housing officer to offer his assistance in finding housing for those unable to get to campus before the start of classes. This person would also develop with the students’ help a landlord referral system to avoid bad landlords and poor housing. I would also propose a referendum to give the students the chance to answer the question “Why the hell don’t we have a good campus pub. 7” Those in favour of a Pub could show this by suppor‘ting a Pub fee. I realize this is essentially a tuition hike but it would give the student body a chance to put an end to this often heard complaint. /. 5. If U of W is to atte*mpt to change some of the present educational inadequacies they will require--province and country wide support. The best way to achieve this collective bargaining power is to support the provincial body established for just that. _

-7 -

Campus Centre Board has over their own affairs. By doing this I would give the ability to improve to a group I think are very competent and able $0 make very kffective improvements. In regards to the $5000.00 budget cut, I attended the Campus Centre Board meeting where their proposals on this matter were discussed. I believe their solutions are excellent, but the decision is still in Burt Matthews’ (University President) hands. They suggested that the money come from CC revenue, primarily from the games room, and not out of Turnkey salaries. Our reasoning for this is that it would decrease the quantity/ and quality of services provided by the Turnkeys. From personal experience I have good, reason to back this stand and ,at the moment the most effective action I could take wquld be to ask you, the students, to voice your concern for the Campus Centre cutbacks to Dr. Mathews in the form of letters. A concerned appeal from the students wou\d make all the difference in the woyld. ‘I’

The 75~ increase is of little co&equence if collectively it will improve the organization determined to better the I believe with the students’ status. increased asssts the OFS can increase their research staff and their operating efficiency and achieve the above goals. 6. Involvement is a personal choice and as such I would do nothing to coax or bribe the students into involvement. However, I would attempt to make the Federation as accessible as possible to those students showing an interest and I would heartily encourage any involvement at all. Socially speaking, I would work with the Board of Entertainment in assuring the best poss- _ ible entertainmen; available and make sure the students are aware. of coming activities. 7. With the present facilities on campus and the prices an-d hassle involved there is little choice but to hold live entertainment pubs off campus. Although South Campus Hall is often used it is severely limited in that it lacks adequate facilities for the group, the electrical layout is poorand the acoustics are hurting badly. Waterloo Motor Inn has provided facilities that are too good to refuse, the rooms for the group are excellent, and the electrical systems a<d acoustics are much better. Plus, there are less charges involved and the profit is usually much higher as we receive a greater percent. I am totally in favour of more name bands that are possible to attract, such as Max Webster, Harmonium. 8. As of now I have to hpnestly say I am not that familiar with the amount of money going to each club so I cannot take a stand on this issue. I assure you, however, that clubs wisely and effectively using their budgets and requiring more will be strongly considered for increases. On the topic of the budget, I must again admit that I am not familiar enough with the figures to make decisions as to h’ow to improve the budge+ or whether or not it even needs improvement. I will, however, closely review the budget and give ,contihued on page 14

’

Yede’rationElectiom

Friday,

January

25,198O.

Imprint

Neil

Freeman

13 -

. ltial candidates to answer nine questions on the was allowed 1400 words. ;tions 3~ fee increase? of not, what do you intend to do ‘ou feel that it qualifies you for the position? entre? Do you believe that the $5,000 should be here should it come from? services? If so, what? -ease acceptable? How would you change UW's d-In Federation activities? s? What-types of entertainment iI/ you improve the Federation pus? If so, in what form?

tiould

you try to

budget?

The University of Waterloo is a relatively new and modern university which may not have set establi shed traditions b ut is in the process of developing a heritage of its own. The Federation of Students is more stable now that it has been for quite some time, which gives us the opportunity to improve on its ability to serve students and build on that which is good at this university. - There are many problems that face students today, which create unnecessary ’ burdens on top of our educational responsibilities. The most recent of fhese problems is the thought of tuition fees increasing by a maximum of 17.5% in September. T-he government has announced a province-wide fee increase of 7.5% and has given the individual universities the option of increasing fees an additional 10%. Any such discretionary increase in fees will break down the province wide tuition scheme in which all universities have approximately the same fee structure.. The outcome of this dis~ cretionary action would be universities placing tuition ata fixed percentage of the education cost, which would rise with inflation. Waterloo, which has strong demand for its programs, would be able to move to this fee structure but would be disregarding the principle of equal accessibility and a system based . on 1 what students can, reasonably afford. It is hard enough on the student right now. It is not even the end of January and the Emergency Student Loan Funds are dry. For these reasons, I support the Ontario

1. Any tuition increase is unjust. While tuitioi fees are on the upswing, the real income of, students is not. For most students the 7.5 percent tuition increase will come into effect in September. The way to defeat this and the 10 percent optional increase for universities is to refuse to pay any fee increase during registration. We should begin work on our campus now and encourage other campuses across Ontario to participate in a fee-strike with us. 2. A good student president not only needs experience but- a practical program to defend students’ interests and fight the tuition fee increases and cutbacks in education spending. My campus experience includes the following: secretary to the hnvironmental Studies Society (1976); secretary to the Board of Entertainment (1976); Campus Centre Board Rep (19751976); Student Awards Committee Rep (1976-1977); Students’ Council Rep for Environmental Studies (1976-1977); activist for fhe free chevron (1976-1977); Chevron staff member (1977-present); and Chevron Club meFber (1980). My experience in student politics coupled with my program.will provide good leadership for students at UW. 3. The Campus Centre provides g useful student service. The Board is run as a department by the administration and therefore will be hit by cutbacks in educations as other departments. But students should run the Campus Centre and should be able to determine how money will be disbursed. 1 am in favour of allowing the turnkeys to use any profits from the games room _-.to subsidize their cutbacks. 4. I propose that student services be given more money to increase and expand their programs. The bus service, 1.egal resource centre, and Fed- flicks ,provide a good ‘service to students and/ they should be upgraded. 5. The Ontario Federation of Students is a sell-out brganization. Over the past eight years it has done nothing for students

Federatiti’n of Student’s fee increas’e. Students must remain united in the difficult times ahead, but OFS, the Fedxation, and the Societies must play a more active role on cutbacks. I propose that the Board of External Relations, the Committee of Society Presidents, Imprint and all other campus groups take a more active role in promoting upward communication on all aspects of cutbacks to ensure that OFS and the Federation will take the direction which best serves the student interest. Housing has always been a problem and has become increasingly worse, for students in the past year due to a number of fires. You may wonder why it is a problem when you consider the fact that the city of Waterloo and its residents be’nefit greatly in economic terms free the influx of st’udents at two universities. But the City persists in allowing individuals to rent accommodation which does not meet fire department and public health standards. This is especially true of rooming houses where a student is only one of a number of residents and is rarely successful in disputing a complaint wit% his landlord through the proper channels. Landlords are well aware of this fact which leaves the student defenseless. Sure, th_e-City has bylaws regarding this type of accommodation, but the onus is on the landlord to provide proper housing. The City of Waterloo prefers not to get involved in any landlord-tenant disputes, which means it is not prepared to enforce housing bylaws. - I propose that the Federation of Students increase its services in this area to off campus students. To do this, the leadership of the Federation should make Waterloo City Council aware of the m-any problems and general discontent of students concerning housing in an effort to make the city fulfil1 its obligation by licensing rooming houses. The Federation must also convince our housing office to keep substandard houses and bad landlords off the housing lists until such time as the landlord has rectified the problems with the proper city officials. The Campus Centre is our student Fentre and serves as the focal point of our

other than research and analyze pending tuition increases, and beg the government to stop cutbacks. They discourage student strikes andademonstrations and insist that we leave everything up to them - and thereby take the initiative out of our hands. I don’t think we should give OFS one single penny.

6.. Students

currently aren’t involved in the Federation because it does nothing other than provide a few services. The hacks in- the Federation have is&ted themselves (from the .student population and have become a very bureaucratic clique. Once the Federation actively takes up the defence of the’students ggainst 6 attacks from the governmenf, students will naturally become more involved in the Federation. . 7. It is ideal that pubs be held on campus, however, until the adminiaration decides to reduce the cost of renting the facilities at South Campus Hall, it seems only wise to rent off-campus facilities that are not only cheaper but better. 8. The campus clubs have not only been afflicted by an extensive decrease in their budgets; but they are constantly being harassed by the Federation. The Federation is forever meddling in their affairs. I feel that the Federation should relinquish some of its dictatorial control and allow the clubs to freely run good entertainment and other programs on campus. More often than not the dances and pubs sponsored by the various clubs are run more efficiently and are better attended than the Federation’s extravanganzas. 9. Off-campus students can be a/ssisted by the Federation in the form of better s&vices. The Federation could dffer an efficient housing service at the beginning of each term; assist off-campus students with any landlord/tenant problems: and where possible provide a shuttle bus service to areas that have large student concentrationsI eg. Sunnydale. I am running for UW Federation president on a four-point program: 1) We should fight the pending tuition *

Student commu_nity. It is the only building on campus that students can in any way call their own. In the late sixties, students worked hard to ensure their control of the buiding. Over the past decade the Campus Centre Board has made decisions on its services and functions. The present problem, which all students should be concerned with, is that the Campus Centre Board’s decision making power is being fundamentally interfered with by University President Burt Matthews. He is insisting that the CC cut back by $5000.00, which should come directly out df the turnkeys’ salaries. The CCB has acknowledged that it is not abdve cutbacks but that it can afford to make up this amount through the profits from the has rejected games room. Dr. Matthews fhis solution. ’ If $5000.00 is to come o& of, the turnkeys’ salaries, the building will have to’ be closed over the Christmas break and, the three week period between the summer and fall terms. It is vital that the CC remain open during these periods in --order to provide services-to students who are returning to the city in order to find a place to live and get settled. This cutback will also mean a reduction in daytime services and/._or &sing the building at night, which totally disregards the community centre aspect of the CC. Its functions should not be dictated by economics, especially when the CCB is willing to pay the $5,000 to ensure that the CC remains open. Before anyone starts talking about building a new pub and h&ding a refekendum to decide whether or not there can be a compulsory pub fee, the Federation students must fully support the efforts of the Campus Centre Board to exercise their decisionmaking power. We, as students, must decide the destiny of the Campus Centre, not the administratidn. Students must also realize that the administration will ultimately decide, whether or not ariy new buildings will be built. It is highly unlikely that they will favour such a move. ‘Therefore we must reaffirm our control of the Campus Centre and -then look towards a re-negotiation of space.

hike by refusing to pay it. 2) We should vote NO on the fee increaseto the student sell-outs in Ontario Federation of Students. 3) The Federation should give more money and assistance to student clubs and services on campus and spend less money on extravagant concerts an-d pubs. 4) We should pay close attention io national and international affairs. The Federation should take pas-itions against the cuts in unemployment benefits, the war preparations of the world superpowers and other matters of great importance to our future. As students we face anumber of serious problems next year which call for a very active respotise by the Federation. A tuition hike of at ‘least 7.5% or higher will most probably come into effect in May. According to the Ontario government, this hike is needed to meet the higher costs of education. I know, costs are going up, but most of us simply can’t afford to pay more. We aren’t to blame for inflation, and we shouldn’t have to pay for it. The big multinationals, like the oil monopolies with their high profits, should pay a lot more! for t/he education of students, because many studentslater become their employees. The big multinationals benefit the most from educated students and can afford to pay.Currently, they only pay 11 percent, of the educational costs while students and their parents are payng close to 60%. The main question thqugh is HOW we can fight the hike. A big demonstration at Queen’s Park would be good, but we couldn’t win sim ly by raising our voices. We have- to ta %e action to change the situation. I think ,that we can defeat the hike by refusing to pay-it at registration time; just pay last year’s amount. B enough students at -UW and across Ontario hold a fee-hike strike, the government will have to yield. If elected, - I will work to organize a successful strike against the fee hike. The Ontario Federation of Students pretends to oppose the cutbacks and tuition hike, but all they ever actually do is attend tea parties with government offiL

Although there may not be a strong. senge of community among U of W students, we nevertheless are a community. Many diffuse interests have come together through the positive lead of the Board of Entertainment. It has created a co-operative spirit among the Federation societies and other groups. I do not feel entertainment should be a priority for the President because the Federation has the sevices of a competent full-time entertainment co-ordinator. To increase this co-operative spirit, I recommend that the Board of Education follow BENT’s lead to further educational activities. This move should be reflected in the Federation’s budget so that societies and the Federation can work together to bring to campus interesting and rele_vant speakers. I feel that I am a candidate worthy of your support, for many reasons. I am currently the President of the Arts Student Union and &as Treasurer in 1978-79. These continued on page 14

Heather

Robertson

cials and MPPs and tell everyone they’re staging a lobby. They say: “Leave everything to us, don’t do anything on your own” and then ask us to pay for it. Then , they go around saying that the government has its “blinders on” and doesn’t realize how cutbacks hurt students. The government is well aware of how cutbacks hurt students - they have all the records. 1,don’t think we should give these sell-outs another peony. Their line on cutbacks merely assists the government. ” The operations of the Federation need to be reformed: Most of all, student clubs should be given morF>money to support their activities, and less money should be spent on extravagant entertainment. The Fedkration interference in the internal affairs of c-lubs’should cease, and all clubs should be treated on an equal basis. This means tha$ the Federation should recogl nize the Chevron club and any other club that is run democratically. In addition, the continued

on page 24

._\ \

-7

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1%.

Jima M&kle --%

_, j

continued from page 12 ponsideration to the operations-that,will benefit the ’ students, such. as entertainment, student research grants and the like. ’ ,

’

,% In my platform I have outlined some steps-to assist students in Off Campus housing, First of all I have .proposed that t&Federation establish a-housing officer to/assist students- in locating good affordable <housing, especially if, theydon’t haG-.a chan‘ce’to get back to , campustbefore classes start. Also this officer will begin with ,helpfromstudents I _a landlord evaluation,,program and their pastliving experienc&,‘gopd orbad. This will’ help s’tudeqts avoid bad landl.oIids who have plagued student after student with> their tyrannical dealings. In past, livin&&nditipns have-been a major conc<rn for us as~7students, ,,This, referral system will help studen% avoid poor. conditions: .To better living ’ -conditions. “we 4will need za .p’rovincial. v&e to. cue ’ _,-.‘<. governm$nt .actio.yThis is inother reason I think we ~ s ho~M:act;~el.~~~~ppor-t:.O~S.. _ I : 1 .

_ \

Heaiae~.‘Rober-tson;*-; * ” *XL Ic _’ / I’ continued fromphge $3~ ’ . ’ i: - I’ Imprint should Cease. &CeiTiihg ‘any more special \ +‘ favours .and handobts fro,m the student government. 2 Student@ .and young people looking towards the,, future ‘have good ?reason 20~be ,c+cerned with more than just paying for schooi.rWhat hap@ns in Quebec or -. ev,en-Iran a’nd Afghani,stan will affect us in many ways. The Canadian government wants-us to line up behind . : the war preparations’ of the U.S. and serve in :the :, *m&ta&y. I$th@k the*Rederation.shouldAactively oppose these &sues by passing resolutions’ condemning ‘any i ; country that inv-ades *other or instigates war in.any , ’ * c part-of the world. ’ I 1My,,experience with-i:tudent government at ‘UW will ( / ’ t .‘. serve,me-w$ell‘as federation\president. In 1976:?7 I was I ,: . the RnvironmentaiStudies representativeon Students’ ’ Council.and sht on various boards on campus; In 197677 I wais tin activist qn the&free chevron-and am now a I am registered as a ‘. Chevron Club member. Currently j. postdegree, Arts Student taking cpurses tqqualify forti Mast e&pro&a m. ’ My, plat1Aorm presents - a ‘Tprogram, of action forstudents to fight the tuition increase and a program to make the*Fe,deration more a students’ organization. On January 36, vote Heather-Robertson for Federa.-’ _ tion President. ‘\ . =

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’

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,_ - \ *-.. , />F ;; -.*’ -. -:“;c@niinued from,page 13 ,* -1 positions have enabled me to sit on manyfaculty~‘and~ &dent committees,1 am also a third year Honours political Science student and have taken courses in administration, economics, and finanClia1 accounting. :. I feel I couldco,ntribute*a+eat deal to the 4 As\President, Federation,. but to do thi$I ,need your xotey0.n January a 3oth;>, 7 - j, ~1 i4. )I ,_ (, -\ i . .,J.., .i 1

,, I’

Freeman , .

.__

‘\

The ~,k&rlo~ ;d;h&ti@n Fell&sh?p-k&s -all to their ’ weeklysupper.meeting in HH 280 at 4:36 PM. Nathan ’ Ball; past president of UW’s Philosophy Club, speaks a& I “The Christian+d theIntellect” i , a._ ’ t . ., * ’ /’ ‘ --The ~*WI$~ ‘Fg+stiyal %of “ kbnter&rary -Arts Opening Dinm# @l”beheld at 6PMin thk Paul Martin Centre. For . reservati~n$phoqe 884-i970, ext. 388’;: r .,, 9 , ‘--.._ I - : : -: _I, -x. , For $$r~rnatidn on -th$ $9irth C@ntrol Centre, seL-,

4:36Ph&‘$ree

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legal tiounselling

will

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.: I L-

Tuesday,

January

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Ti Wit a M&la&et Repr&entatlk Faculty of Business. ’

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.fiom the ,. _. . T- ,‘. .,jl *I,

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12:30,p.m. and 1:30 p.m. . -c i ..’ I, Room 1020, Needles H@l l Program? Available: Full-time ’ ’ ’ Work/Study ’ / .. fly Part-the <, ,- i -. I \ _ -. > ,~ I ‘,’ ‘L ,:.*, . ._ 1i_ * -*:I. -.. l

: Friday,

Ifan

The definite highlight of the eveningiand what most people came to hear, was principal cellist I’fan Williams who was the soloist in Benjamin Britten’s “Symphony for Violoncello and Orchestra, op.68.” Although a work for a solo instrument supported by a full orchestra is normally called a concerto, Britten denoted the work as a symphony to stress the unity of the instruments rather than the competition between the cello and the orchestra. Williams was simply superb.

‘.

in.Britten’sT

Imprint

15 -

ymphony’ wThe most questionable offerins was the first, Bach’s infinished “Art of the Fugue,” which was his last composition before he died in 1750. Bach had not indicated the instruments to be used in the piece. As orchestrated from a piano duet by conductor bffi Armenian and as played by the Stratford Ensemble which made up the core of the orchestra, the brief piece was surprisingly unsatisfying. The ensemble didn’t seem to know,wh$ to do with it. The horns were consistently harsh and the stringed instruments were weak and thin. The flowing counterpoint, so typical of Bach,, was lost under the stress of uncertainty. Although Armenian produced an interest’ing blend of instruments, his direction was dragging and heavy. Both he a’nd ‘his. musicians seemed to be struggliqg with notes beyond their power to obtain.

repetition of the same song, with the same words, until it becomes so irritating that it’s impossible to concentrate on anything else. There is much hype about this being a Canadian production. The actorsare all from the Atlantic region, the costumes were made in Canada by-a Canadian, the wood used for the puppets came from the Atlantic coast. ” Fine, but what about the subject of the play? The only connection to Canada&the fact that

course

these Irish n-bnks landed in Newfoundland but from aythat is said about it in the play, it could just& well have been Maine or Florida. If the Mckmaid Theatre is so dedicated to CanaSian culture, why not give audiences a play About an event in our history? There are . epi, odes in it easily as interesting as this little tz / e. Lori

Farnham

. .

Fass iin~inent

I .

Celja Geiger

TheNavigatoroff

gently down on the tither side. One of the actors announces intermission at a moment where the characters are in danger with the cry “OK, everybody, take a break, it’s intermission!” Th% comic iconoclasm is endearing,, but uvfortunately, there’s not enough of it. The script tends to take itself quite seriously, to the point of pomposity at times. There are also a few jarring notes, particularly the continual

25, 1980.

The symphony is an extremely unusual renditionof itmuchtooscatteredto holdmy one. Its British composer, Britten, died only attention. Technically, I can admire thk four years ago, one of classical music’s work and Willaim’s brilliance but Icouldn’t modern geniuses. It is a work of unsettling listen to it’too often. and abroad orchestral range in which the The only other major work of the evening lowest stringed instruments and horns was Robert Schumann’s “Symphony No. 2 in compete sporadica with high violins and C, op. 61.” Both the orchestra and the wind instruments. This extensive range audience were much more comfortablewith gave Williams a vast space within which he this lyrital and romantic piece although it displayed his powerful and dramatic flair. of the evening in During most ot the work he was unaccomp,’ followed the tradition being’scattered and disjointed. Schumann, anied or aided only by a few of the -like Britten, was an innovator and very instruments and spread his intense instrumuch criticized because of this. Now his ment across the height and depth of the brilliance is recognized and he is lauded as orchestra1 colours. one of the greatest romantic composers of I cannot honestly claim to have liked the the nineteenth century. Although , theBritten Symphony. Written in 1963, it orchestra got off to a faulty, harsh start it displays the modern tendency for experiregained its composure and moved through mentation and a loosening of musical the rising and cutting variety with finesse bonds. I found most of Friday night’s and finished with great exuberance. -

MermaidTheat,re’s \ It can be very -informative to listen to audience reactions to a play during intermission and when the show is over. This time, everyone was saying either “I loved it, it was so different,” or “Well, it was different, you have to say that for it” in delighted or dubious t&es. Like most “new, ” “innovative” works, the Mermaid Theatre’s production of The Nayig&or, a puppet play- for adults, has its when everything meshes and moments, charms the viewer and moments of incredible ~ tedium. The play, written by Evelyn Garbary and directed by Felix Mirbt, tells the story of St. Brendan’s 6th century voyage from Ireland to the “Promised Land of the Saints” Newfoundland, of all places. No one is sure if this voyage ever really took place or whether it is just a legend, but in any case this account of it is well-written and contains enough background material to inform viewers without’ overwhelming them 4th dates and names. The main problem with the script, though, is the lack of suspense and tension. It’s really just an itiner@ of the islands visited 05 the way to the Promised Land. The monks meet with many dangers, none of which seem real. The show ends with a wimper too, trailing aimlessly off at Brenaan’s death. The production is just over an hour and a half long, including intermission, but seems longer because the time is not always used properly. I overheard someone say he liked &e second act twice as much as the first because it was half as long. The large puppets used in the play &e striking. About three feet tall, they are made from polyurethane foam and driftwood. In their long coarse robes, with beaky-nosed, craggy faces, Brendan and his monks loo% like little men carved from rock. Unlike traditional, Punch and Judy type puppets, these arenoe? controlled by invisible puppeteers, but rather- by a group- of actors who take turns manipulating the puppets, singing,, narrating the story and providing music and sound effects. The actors, one woman and seven men, animate the puppets with great skill. The monks’ movements usually manage to look convincing despite the fact that the audience can always see- the actors’ arms moving to control t&m. Besides singing and narrating, these, talented actors take turns acting out the characters met along the way - devils, sea monsters, hilarious giant mice, the ghost of Judas Iscariot. Like the old TV show “Story Theatre,” th2 Mermaid uses very few props. A dog who really is a devil is suggested by a head and a shapeless red cloth body. Crates become rocks, banquet tables, monsters. Often these suggestions-are as convincing as a stage full of real objects would be. It’s hard to find fault with any of the actors: all are highly polished in mine, singing and acting. Most of the difficulties lie with the script. It’s irreverant humour is charming in scenes like the one where a monk throws the contents of his (invisible) wine glass at a clumsy servant, or where another monk, unable to scale a rocky slope, kneels and prays and then floats ever so

Symphony

superb

Williams

For iost of last Friday’s KW Symphony concert at Hagey Hall the audience was at a loss to know how to respond. The first half of the pragramme, according to conductor “is experimental, to j inRaff i Armenian, trigue you.” Whether or not it - was intriguing is difficult to judge. Without a _ doubt the audience was surprised and puzzle-d; the music was novel.

K-W

* January

As rumours of the famed Listowel Lemur hung in the air this week, FASS amateurs and veterans alike took turns at enticing it into their nets. Methods included (I to R) the“Look, there’sa hairy macaw in thatgibbet!“, my hip again and I’ll blow this “I’ve just eaten my thumb. I”, and “Dislocate ’ , leech whistle!” approaches, but whbt finally got it was the announcement that FASS ‘80 will hit th9 Theatre of the Arts this Feb. 6,7,8 and 9 with its production, “Days of Futljre FASS.” The Lemur promised to attend the IO:00 Friday show.

. ,

cords ;

Gardendoncert: Aerosmith (Maple Leaf Gardens, Night In The Ruts ~ (Columbia)

In Concert

Jan. 11)

Ten years is a long time for a band to bang its _collective head against the unappreciative, uncompromising doors of an M.O.R.-iented, schmuck-loving, North American air-wave oligarchy-Play what the people want, or go play with yourself. Fine. For Aerosmith, it has been an uphill battle and though they’ve been headlining the major coliseum catastrophes for the last three or four years, most people still file “Arenashit” (Thanx, Creem) away with the other denizens of cacophony (presided over by the rt. dishonorable, T. Nugent), or what’s worse,glorify them with a berth in the schmuck-soup market with other impotent M.O.R.-tists, such as Boston, Foreigner, Styx, Toto, EL0 and I could go on for ever. So what’s different about Aerosmith, huh? Well, you poor misguided clones of an opportunistic, aggrandizing, buck-making record industry (Clash and Pistol fans excepted), it all comes down to a state of mind or more specifically attitude, rock ‘n roll attitude. Attitude is when a band can’t get a booking in their home town, sets up their equipment on the front .lawn of Boston University, and plays

\\ . ..and

Marc Jordan Blue Desert (Warner Brothers)

Blue Desert, a 1979 release by Marc Jordan, radiates a certain vagueness from its phosphorescent album cover. As with most cover art these days, the conscious attempt at absurdity is present. Logic is lacking; where is the connection; symbolic or otherwise, between a silvery fish, a lone roll of film and a - sun-struck man?

Aerosmith

returns

The

train

free of charge for whoever, whenever. Attitude is when a band bounces back after their first album is ‘unanimously acclaimed, “the most wretchedly produced album of the decade” (Thanx, Adrian Barber). Attitude is when a band stages a ninety minute-plus, kick-ass, no frills rock show only a month after losing their whiz-bang lead guitarist/singer/songwriter (Good-by Dr. J). I was certain that, having previously ‘experienced’ Aerosmith on five occasions, the sixth would hold few genuinely exhilirating moments. Perhaps it was the floor seats, twenty rows from the stage (Thanx, Leslie), or maybe it was my capricious hankering to see how they would ‘operate’ with a new lead ; guitarist (Jimmy Crespo), better yet, maybe it was because I went straight to the concert; 1’ whatever, it was an evening of rock ‘n roll *sublimity. The lights go out and immediately all verbalization diverts from meandering garble to startled screams of anticipatory madness. A multitude of tiny ignitions, solitary flames, speckle the walls and floor of the Gardens (Christ, the sixth time and my leg’s ‘shaking as if it-alone suffered from epilepsy). A deafening, pulsating, electric throb reverberates off the walls from a source most assuredly situated ‘behind the ominous black curtain enshrouding

January

25,198O.

Imprint

-’ r.

keeps

a’rolling

the stage. The curtain rises concurrently with the volume of the pulse (a sour&which might be heard inside a submarine injected with bensedrine). The band members appear, poised, motionless. Tyler is bent perpendicular at the waist, head cocked to one side, loose hair and , f’ garments fluttering in an artificial wind, hands stretched out in front grasping his phallic mike

again. Through an inaudible metamorphosis the voluminous pulse transforms into the opening bars of “Back in the Saddle”, and just when you think the 01’ JBL’s are gonna jump off their moorings, the guitars cut, Tyler emerges from his trance and screams, “How appropriate. The rest is rock ‘n roll history. \ , At- -least 7’ -_-five-- cuts from the new album, mght in the Ruts, have been included in the 80’s tour, and when you get past the punRight in the Nuts-you’ll be well on your way towards, appreciating this disc. It’s raw and gutsy, the way Aerosmith used to be, before fame and fortune gilded the tips of their roachclips, back when the only platinum in their lives was the whitish-haired women who sold them snow-cones with sterling silver straws. “Reefer Headed Woman,” a slow burning blues number, “Mia,” one of the few, precious Aerosmith ballads and “Remember (Walking in the Sand),” the closest thing to an AM pacifier, are the only aberrations from the archetypical, kicklass, boogie Aerosmith -sound on this album. An album for those who can still take it on the chin, from a group who can still deliver it right where it hurts, night in the ruts. M. Drew

that only the most ardent sea creature could’ reach. Perhaps here is where the significance of the fish comes in. If you are one who appreciates understanding to come at an attainable surface level, 3 disregard this album. If, however, you are partial to the “light and easy” sound, do listen. With appropriate mellowness, Jordan serenades in a voice noted with Billy Joel and Paul Simon influences. There is a redeeming quality ’ here though. Jordan’s mellowness doesn’t get tiring; it just sort of fades into the obscure background, making things like meaningful conversation happen with ease.

Cook

and “If You Think You Kno,w How to.Love Me.” The latter, easily the finest effort on the record, strikes me as a Springsteen-type teenage anthem. The production of the album is standard, and the musicianship of the band is no better ( than adequate. There seems to me no doubt that Benatar’s voice is the focal point of this album. Unfortunately, ‘the-flaws are just as apparent as Benatar’s vocal strength. Songs like “We Live for Love” (how banal can a title get?) and “Rated X” sound like a. pseudoBlondie and Cars synthesis that just doesn’t work. On the whole though, a good album and about the best I’ve heard in this musical vein.

Lisa Tripp Z Z Top Deguello (Warner Brothers)

Such obscurity has penetrated the lyrics. Although melodic, meanings /are at a depth

Friday,

Ed Kufek f

My pick for the red-neck flop of the year. This album is guaranteed to thoroughly annoy even the most wasted Z Z Top patriots. Looks like the 01’ beer drinkers and hell raisers have been washin’ down peyote buttons with their Southern Special, ‘cause this disc is as laid back and out-of-touch as a Mexican at highnoon, or is that high at noon? When Billy, Dusty and Frankie finally do spring (to life on “Hi Fi Mama” and ‘She Loves my Automobile”, the jolt is hardly repercussive - it’s all been done before, better. The only semipotent track on this disc is an Isaac Hayes/David Porter composition entitled “I Thank You.” Tl’es Hombres and Fandango contain the last vital signs of life from the “Mexican Blackbird” roost and unless the “La Grange” boys pull up their chaparejos, they’re destined to become the late, great Texans. M. Drew

Cook

Pat Benatar In the Heat of the Night (Chrysalis)

Pat Benatar, with this, her first album, joins a group of female vocalists who have been until recent months neglected by radio stations and record companies alike. Although her musical and vocal stylings are very similar to those of counterparts Ellen Foley and Carolyne Mas, the distinguishing feature lies in the fact that ’ Pat Benatar has talent. Her voice can be smooth as silk on songs like “Don’t Let it Show”, the only mellow song on the album, but she seems more at home with a marvelous emotionally torn vocal sound found on cuts like “In the Heat of the Night”

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I 1‘9 I safety >pin-heads.;.thai silly we&h pogoing , to the floor again to go brainless. JM: Waves of.sound. Blowin’,the blues awaG. ’ kwhilti wearing a Knack button...the list is “Top Down” and-it’s not even summer..Berry’s endless. . ’ PR: Yes, well, it is obvious that coherence has “Around and Around.” Eddie Cochran.song. That’s ro%k’n’roll. . gone by the bdards h&e...do you get the idea - - that this was an’ excellent pub and likely the PR: Peoplk whb should be mentioned in this r‘evi,eKwhether or not they deserve it: Cindy, , . high/point of the term as far as the Feds are .conceyned? It’s exactly three thirtyrthree as I Bridget; John, Grant, Ed, Marianne, He&er, . @rite this, andQ doesn’t matter to me whether : Bob; Dave, G&y;Leslie (especial1 Leslie), and Denise. I’,ve got more to say but it ain’t my turn. ) you do or not...despite hieg ‘%6nnections’,” we\got ldusy, seats, and $ef&e I -go into JM: You forgot Tqm; clown. rAnd K,atherine the Bsoomball Player. Maybe we should say, , passionate declarations of love (aye, and alas, or rather-several of them) I’m going tosomething about‘the band. ._ JM: How can I improve on that? ‘The.Harvey’s PR;. Why? . Bristol Criam is almost gone, we’re almost JM: Because that’s what th& is supposed to be _ , ! I about, isn’t it? gone-Prabhakar is-playing part of a barbell, Bbb is lying on the couch dreaming of mpre PR: It should be bbvidus to anyone still reading that .Jason cheated on that last quote good Head, and I’vti’got fo$o to &ss at 9:30 attributed to me. Ah, yes, the band. Average tomorrow...was it worth it? Damn right! PR: We’ve gotten ‘our co&imn-inch& for the schmucks’that happen to fill a basic need for .week, and no mention of fhe desperatiqn,. the .good straight ahead noise. Relevant quote from Frankie, ih coqcert: “J&t think if we had . search for new heroes‘,,tShe apostasy and the ?ecstacy, living szfely in the middle but crawling twc3 gujtaists...” Two? Christ, in the middle of epileptic fit #23 I was trying to imagine them frantZally for the edg&, and the ultimate iron’y

;PRt, Foi c-lose eto’.$o y&a;6 &e b-e-& telling ’ JM: It, was -fun. There tias .the ‘chiak’in the IeopZrd skin dress. They said she was a,. 1,:: pe,ople that-. I gave up,’ daric~n~l,a~,~-+ Itit-oiest stripper,,g-d I could believe it. There was her 1.:-.‘:~asai~si,~~~,~‘~~Fi~.e pgtimds ‘later; rt+&h-&,it in friend ih the pour-in- black nylons and -the, ’ the ’ form of fluid on my, clothes, --I Was zspider-t&ckle leather belt...and the young lady wond_eKing &h& hegpptined’ to my~ principles; whet he: it: was the- beer- or the young ladies’.; w&h the his.. .Sex’Pistols T-shirt.. .and-Janet Heil, it was a feeble excuse anyway. w I .’ again, although I-couldn’t find= her to dance JM: Thr?e .hundred, people- wait5ng. <outside. <_ _ with,..afid the guy who drank the-warm beer. ,. .after we put a match in. it. ‘Bind of course, . -Kinda -dnraicng “Did we. b,makei a%es. af, aurselves talking to the band?‘: “yes; ufe..did. Laurie;.6hose boyfriend used to be from 1 < b .We’ll...never be journ+lisfs.,” 1,.don’t care, I Vengzuela. # - i. PR: ?Did yo u spray those on?” I asked the thought, as long as I&T to see the chi& b0.w _ b&d this crazy. j’ ,,~ 7’. &2- yourig lady, in the,dress%g rogm after the first * -,-black/tights-and-a PR: “This isn’t punk,” I protested tiBdly to -C r-Cset. “Yeah,” she replie’d in a bi3recI voice, and -;: then under her breath, “fuckin’ everyone says ., ’ :.:several pe?,ple, not..the lea’st of who-y were the * &at.” The ledsinger, band tlGmse&s. None of it- made. any Frankie, h,ad long since < lost intere$t in us. “She’s my wife,‘: ,he said , ” ‘-di’fference ‘tq the estimated thirty’qer cent-o! the &c&&e who chose ‘tQ represent them. -la&t-, but he was- full of it. 90 was Laurie, , - thou&:in her case it was different stuff entirely. - ,-selves: @@$xt ‘over. $eL @de. ‘I ,think of the/ , JM: “Seven hundred people are suffering from y-2 ‘(I ~~c‘~~~rockhist~~~~~~r, Bishops,, $y , Pirates,. and $& ih p$&~nd, ggpups . : . : fro’ntal robe mel’t‘down following ‘a nuclear remember G.‘s. comm&t’ [&bout the* en&y ! aecid‘ent last night. Further details are‘ not . ’ -sadly\ lacking-in most Fed-&ents, Gn&head’out available .” _

5 \

_, ’ eveTy6n.e -I / , jr

TO& deity

thd Jhi&b&kers

D&rnti, the Tofpedoes _ (M~A/Ba~k&tiet) .

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I +rrtell the whble wide goKld:!tb-:shove it Mere comes m$ girl.... e-:X _ ., ’ ._’

. -

..’(Stu&n~lD r&t be &ese@e+%door Wifh !y----T A+“” : student price tickets) 1 \,

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oq &ale at: Central atid,Sam the Record

E$ox -Office;-Federation Man‘Kitcheper. / ,.

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I aint,really -stire but-it seems c ‘- , i 7‘k.1r&.&m~~ri”Y&.cgo~~ tfqes” ,c-. I, ;‘&‘. 1 W&r&just a Iittle bit more i”n foc& ’ . But when she puts her arms around me . 1 can shomeljiw t-G above it’ ’ ,’ ,,-,, J _ Wheti I get that. li$e,girl ‘Ytanding,riyht her& by my side you know --.

’ . ;-

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. _

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‘Tom Petiy’s paid his dues, and he deserves a place alongside Bruce Spring&en and Bob Seger .as the quintess&ial American .street*rock her-b,. Damn the,,Torpedoes is a must. 3’* _ , Jason Midchell _

-i

Federation

the

”

On the other hand, there were feet. Many close-up shots of feet, in motion and still. At first, these shots seem rather pointless. When we find out their significance, however, they merely seem silly. To those whoiare still paying attention, in any case. The subtitles were a lit-tie disconcerting, to say the least. If you’ve ever seen a parody of foreign films, you’ll be familiar with the scene where one character speaks passionately for a couple‘of minutes to another, only to have the speech translated at the bottom of the screen by one or two words. That happened many times_ during the course of the movie. (The dialogue itself was pretty trite, but I cannot be certain whether that was the fault of the subtitles of the original author.) In my opinion, the short subject shown before the film, although far shorter, was far more entertaining (and, no, I am not referring to the latest chapter in the serial called The Indiaps are Coming!) It was a National Film Board of Canada shqrt entitled Why Me? A man is walking through a corridor, on his way to see his doctor. WS see the doctor looking at an X-ray, shaking his head sadly and muttering something to himself as h‘e lights up the latest cigarette in his chain. The man is ushered into his office. “I’m afraid I have to tell you,” the doctor says, “That you are going to die.” “Oh?” the man, seriously, asks. “When?” The doctor looks at his watch. “In ... five minutes,” he says. Why Me?is very funhy. Over and abqve this, it shows (in very fast-motion) many of the emotional stages which people with a terminal illness go through, beginning with the initial reaction of treating the *‘whole thing like a joke. The patient, coming to realize th& it is no joke, proceeds to get angry at the doctor, and, realizing’that that is futile, directs his anger towards Fate. After a short wallow in self pity, he will momentarily become hopeful of-finding a cure for his condition. That hope being snuffed, he will finally come to the point where he wants to get as much out of what life is left to him. “I’ve only got thirty,seconds left to live,” the patient says at the end of the movie, “And I intend to live every sedond of it!” The NFB is a vastly under-rated film-making body, which annually puts out some of the most delightfully short subjects in the world. Why Me? was certainly the saving grace of that evening. ’ If only I could talk somebody into running an evening of NFB shorts... \

University

of Waterloo

NO-TICE ;. ofc

Peterborough m%bably pleased: disappoints FrAchnqaG How Tasty was My Frenchman, despite rumours to the contrary, promised to be an interesting film about cannabalism. When I was first assigned to review the movie, I armed myself with a complete battery of possible the jokes (ie - “I thought that;-despite excessive nudity, the movie was tastefully done. “) Imagine my disappointment, then, when I arrive at the Humanities Theatre ready to see the latest entry scheduled in the International Film Festival and find that it has been sent to Peterborough through some mistake on the part of the distributor and that it is being replaced by Viridianna by Ltiis Bunuel. No cannabal jokes! No double-entendr’es or jokes containing inueddo! Instead, I am forced to write a Serious review: Watching Viridianna was a puzzling event; at times, ihe movie was fascinating, at times pretensious, at times silly. Ultimately, it proved to be a failure (not even glorious). The story revolved around Viridianna, a young lady planning on becoming a,.nun, who is invited to her uncle’s estate before @king her final vows. She goes, and immediately captures the heart of her host (who sees her as the image of his dead‘wife). She must abruptly put an end to his fantasies, however, by soon returning to the convent (I am obviously skipping a lot.) The man decides hb must stop her from leaving at all costs, so, with the aid of his faithful housek4epe3, he drugs Viridianpa. In her sleep, she is taken back to her room by her uncle, where he begins to rape her, decides better of it and Folemnly walks out. He claims t6havk raped her anyway; if her , makes her believe that she has lost her virginity, the’n she will believe that she is ineligible to become a nun, and, by his logic, stay. Viridianna accepts this news as well-as could be expected; she walks out on him very, very angrily. Sorrowfully, he kills himself. And that is only the first half of the film! There are some effective moments in the’ ’ movie: Viridianna is forced, by the police, to stay during the investigation into her uncle’s ‘death. Once, she has calmed down, she realizes that she is in no position to return to the convent; thus, in his death the man accomplished what he couldn’t in his life. Or: the man hangs himself from a tree with tl& same skipping rope which he gave to the daughter of his housekeeper. Soon after his death, the child is seen skipping with it under the tree from which he is hung. Irony: “He always-liked to watch me play!“she explains to horrified adults.

of Students

Ira Nayma;

’

Presidential Election* for the yeafl980-81 and-OFS Fee Increase, Referendum - -. taking

place on

Wednesday, *\ Jan. 30,198O The polls will be open from 9:3O a.m. to 430 ‘13.m.I.D. csirds must be Dresented tot

vote.koting will be by faculty: with polling stations located in the main foyers as indicated below: Arts & Integra%ted Studies Arts Lecture Building EnvironmentalStudies ENV CPH (EngSoc Lounge) Engineering Math & Computer (3rd floor) Mathematics H.K.L.S. Phys. Act. (red north) Science (for Optometry, see below) Chem-Bio Link Renison Renison College St. Jerome’s College St. Jerome’s Optometry Special poll from 10:30 to 230 only Optometry Bldg. At all other times, vote at the Science poll. By faculty, as above Graduate Studies Note: Graduate\Students vote for President only. Only undergraduate students may vote in the OFS referendti’m. The wording of the referendum will be as folIowsandyou will beasked to \ indicate your preference: q lThat the Ontario Federation of Students’ fee be increased from the present 75~ per full time undergradudte student per d-month term to $1.50 per d-month term. GElThat the Ontario Federation of Students’ fee not be increased.

Presidential L Candidates Forums Informational General MeetingsO.F.S. Fe-e Increase Referendum xl and

re the

for the purpose

of passing information and promoting qliscussion will be held on,

Friday, lo:'30 a.m.‘-

January

Undergrad

Monday, lo:30 a.m. -

12 noon -

3rd Floor Lounge,

January

Humanities

. Tuesday,

25.

Lounge

(HH Room 280)

January CPH Lounge

M&C

(Ed) / \ Election CommiHee Federation of Students

_’

f’~&y$&+ ‘_ ., ‘+I‘. ’ ‘I,.A , L, ’ / - I, .-

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Page Iqds

the pack /’

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’

in the wome~‘s4OOm. .I

D . win.

:~r~~<~fj:~

\ _ /

with 18 poi$ and/an imp&and shot onJy 35% from ’ the floor. .Pau-Jones.‘had 12, and siw 12 rebounds. Ha&n and Rich Xu rtz added- -10 each. _IGj&nt Parobec 11 ._for the David Coulthard had 17 for 1 Yeomen. I\ 1 , York, but the national team Th&Warrjors hit the road for guard was $effecti*ly &fen.ced, Qames against the Westem

’ c

’

Mustangs Satwrdhy,’ and the Brock Badgers \hledrtesday,-before. returning-to thaPACtohost ’ Windsor Saturday February 2. ’ ‘James Allen . :

. -v .

i& 26.0 while enduring -severe muscle cramps; Sylyia Malgadey, her ankle fre$h.ly taped from a debacle in the 50 meter hurdle final,.ranthe third leg, another 200, in I

’

25.8.

The fourth leg wa&mby the only non-cripple of the group? Rina Klevering. Ri?a had merely run two long -races and eaten lunch prior to the relay: Despite this, she managed a 2:22:4 -on tier segment of the relay; an’ 800, to bring Waterloo -horn@ in 4: 13.6 for second place overall. y Upcoming fixtures for the women’s indoor track team include a chpice of meets at York and Torontb on the 26th X of January, followed by the University of Toronto Invitational on Friday, February 1st; \ t Louise Adamgdn

DaveBurns McMaster. I

gets off a ihot fro,m in close.Burns ,

hcrd8.points

in the second halfas the Warriors beat -. Photo by Dave Trahair

-PersNonn&l shake-up preeeedsc ‘1 Athena -’ 1‘\ .‘L ‘; I - -trip to..Dalhousie

She won the rack in a fime ,of k4Z:O. , phoio bg Alan . AdamSon

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I - cThe University bf Waterloo -&hitih Andrea Page I won .Athenas opened their indodr h@dily in a. time of 1:42:0. .track season ‘dn January 19 ’ Rin,a> Kleyering challenged ,‘at York University . __ &ith fi’ne > Western’s Janet Dick in the individual perforrr&ices as* 1PO? ,m-eters ,and was rewell as an h&-oic team effort warded with a second-place in the-sprint medley relay: finish an4 a time of. 3:00.-l’. s Faye Blackwdod &l.ebrated K&&rind’s 1000 was folher birthday in style by . .lowed 90 minutes later by a’ wi,nning the 300 meters in - thi:d-place finish in th6 1500 39.4, ai mark only .l removed mefers in 4:50:4. from her persconal best. He7 > In the 50 meter,s, Sylvia. time of-q.4 in the 50 meters Malgddey ran 6.7 in both the ’ placed her second to Sharon heats aird the final, atid ‘Lane in-that event. finished 6th in the final. Lana Leslie E’stw~ick finished seMarjama fitiishe_d ‘6th in her cond in two events, rec0rdin.g heat of the 1500, and R honda 7.6 for ihe 50 meter hurdles ’ Bell was 9th in’ the 1000. and 5.34 hefer$. for ths long The‘ true heroics were ?ejump.._Estwick tied her przrl served, however, foi the sonal best of l-.75 meters irr ’ sp&nt medley relay. Faye the high jump for the second Blackwood ra’n the first leg, a week. in a row, and won the 400, despite a bad hamstring, evefit. and recorded, 59.4 seconds. -The final Watefloo win The secgnd leg was Andrea came in the 600 meter race, Page’s, ‘and ,she ran her 200

’

,-first

Seymour .Hadwen’s two with 15 points and 7 r&ourr&, &me /new offenSi\Ee wrinkles r while Burns scored 8 vital i and,our discipline on-that was 1 fre th.r6)ws wifh ,thirte&n se&nds& play resulted i’n.,a second halif points, +on free good. -We. didn’t lose scores I 58-56 :W”arrior vigtoryc over 1 throws; Had$en picked up‘6 ‘thhough cor$usidn.” points but added an eyecatching l-k? must aIs+ be conmrned the McMasJer Marauders .L s@,en assists. Ku!ik (?6),lHoyb .aboutI,injurias. bon Passrr\ore’ Wednesday at the-PAC. A‘fiter a f~i’getfa~blywii~t~~.. ‘.(1.5), atid Dirtpig”l(lS).~took care ::‘.hurt a knee and had to be “carried from &e court in thC! ed first .t$efity mintiwhi$h ,*qf m&t df,Mac’s rqffeticle.displayed shoddy exec/ution and ’ “Tamburino’s foul at the endsecond half. He joins S@ve atrocious shooting by both was deliberate. He thought F, teams, Waterloo played with de- ‘=’ &ere behind’,:, saicl;a dejected termination throughout bui;h-a‘ hab doti@ Pvil Tollestrup. of the second half. ~ He added, “I thought it was 3 Yeomen in the sixth annual Thm point plays bv DO& :-;poor exh,ib’ition by both teams.” Mike Moser Memorial Game Vance and rookie-forward Dave ’ Waterloo held a 38-26 reand $ey came up with .tin Burns highiighted a modest. bounding edge and Tollestrup_ exoellenteffart &fore losing@9offens.ivE! s’purt which saw the comment&d, ‘We’re,~smaII and 57. %‘ _ ’ Withy 16 secondi leit to play, Warriors as$ume a? e$t?t$oint .,s get-‘kiiled<on th$b@rd$“. -lead with six and a half minu@s T& Warriors! : first. OUAA’s ‘” ih& W&ri&s t~aileif%y d* left. The sparse crowd grew regular se&on win was an point. and had , the-’ ball. An urSeasy gs they managed to . obvious relief to Don,?;ncCrae. ’ innocuous movement df- Seyfritter away this advantage. mour Ha&n’s arm led /tb a “0u.r intensity was there and With a mintite to piay, &ut@di?, bur conceh’tration &I &fence questionable- offensiti, fpul call jupp ‘S~Q~S o=r the WateilOo;’ 1wasexoellent for,the third game and, cost Waterloo their .[a@ in a row” I-‘ ; .: @& q Jim,. Hoyle and: John chance at-a win. h&s held Guel& ‘c -The officials were under“fire Kulik had pet Macahead56-54. ’ (Wat&loo The’&g&$as set:f& a ca’rdiac dvork : @$d lVk#last& t; $1 : .qom .wQ. &lcr& &nd York’s finish. I’ average of les than-60 p@t$s. ,Bob Bain throughout. In the$rst per game.) . ’ ’ :f’ b,; :. -’ ‘.*“half :Mccra(= &&l’fou‘h$ hi@elf Varice’s fifteen fobt shot t&d on ‘the court @ring play aiter Waterloo played m&h of the’ the,$pe @he 3Q secx@ clock V&S ab$$fbexpir& Attheother game in a Zone or zo’ne press. Hadwen wa’s hit on a fast b&a k MXrae said-they vuzte ‘;f&md i‘ fay up attempt. For his tro&le, end:<Kb Ii k’s miss was reboundMcCrae &as @sessed, a *@vo ed -by .!obn: FLreu;d, T.% -War- \ into it by the officials”, referring the fast fouls .each shot ‘technitil dfoul, ’ Wasploo riors retir rpp 10 1he.f rontcpu rt to :tb los~:posSessiori. ~ t &ierb ‘Ma+der Phil TariiburiT’ a&ut?-&tited by Leon Passmore Doug vance scor&d 10 pointy t-t@fouled Fladwen.jH&-con\R.rfi; : an$ Brian Ray in the first half. <Of concern to McCr@ is the in the first eight minutes o&the ed tw o’rre; plus bonus and second h?lf as the yarr+ors &$las&’ -hopes died when Warrid& unproducti= of.fbnce. ‘Ma&- ’ &b&‘, I’ iast s&bn,d ‘We had no transition scores, erased a Seven point York Bad no fast breaks: We can’t keep and p’laFd.Yeomen to ,a St&dprayer bounced ofdtthe:rim, still thereafter. Vance fini*d playing this slow. We t&d out +ince-=paced the Warriors I i ,+ I_

hurt _r

McAllister .was blocking In& Athenas Voll-wall team lost a close contest to too far from the net causirig deflections t”o’come down at thek counterparts from Mcher feet rather than at the Master Tuesday night. The scores were 17- 15,9- 1\5; 17”-- _feet- -of her opponents. She was uncomfortable in the air 15 and 15-13. a‘nd lacked sponten-aiiv on the - Athena coach, Pat D&is, in floor. an attempt to put:Fome Spark ~ Gower’s work:on the flodr into her ?eain, b.as gone out also lacked spontenaity as on a limb and ‘intrqduced thre’e ;first-yeai. players into ’ she repeatedly hesitated on an<. secondigti&s@ shots hei‘sfarting line-up,. ’ close to .the line. tier timingon spikes was off. 1 Bollenbach, on the other hind, looked at hobne-on the court. She played a stronggame, making few mistakes altjlough she’was a littleslow. . to react at times. c . But, (the shuffle affected more than,th,e rookies,on the’ .floor. %Rather, itI seetied to upset the whole tea’m. I Normally reliab!e Lori Freeman ’ had ,‘consid8rable tr\oub)& %ith her- shoit $ets. while Jan Ostrom, who &as at times the’only-offence on the floor, served into the net at 15- 15 in the -third game. Mar+ Kas;ch perhaps ha@ her best gaine.of the season blocking well and spiking, with%authority. ,-%.’ rOn %he 0th er sidg of the coin, M&c played well., I They’re a smaltei, quicker team and they played with ’ -that they were n*ot into their intehsity tremend& ’ throughout the entire match. games. , j / L .. ._ \ \ .-

The Athenas were gubdued emotionally and etien the small but normally enthusiastic crowd seemed subdued., ’ ’ In’ a post-game ,interview, ’ cgach Davis was unsurprised ’ with the loss despite-waterlob’s, higher ranking and ho& court adv8.n~ag&‘+’ She re-iterated the need for chzinge,‘xpartiCularly the nee& to get 6;l” McAllister inld,the lineup: “We need the -. other. -centre, ” she said, ’ “even ‘if it ta’i& the tihole’ .Dalhou&e trip.” .’ Tbe,Athenas leit for taprnamen? pl$ at Dalhogsie yesterday. ; * Waterlod ishow elimina$ed i from *automatic qualificatjon into the finals and<must, .regardless of ‘their play in the . near fut&e, dualify through a pre-final tournament to t>e l hbld in Waterloo February 15 and l-6; If the’changes work out’for the teain,.Dayis can afford ta be pati?nt, at -least for’ the time being. ‘She’ll go into the pre-finalwitI? I’ tv&- strcing centryes t McAllister and Kasch. If the changes work they have a+hance to. advance to the- p$e-final, perI beyond: If they don’t woik, well... there’s ‘&way,s mid-terms to, think about. jakob-Aheheault \ .. . 1.

haps

JuliusSchmidmakesthe mostpopularbrands t -ofcondomsin Canada.. :;; . ’ Soih wouldwewrttoialktoyou -/-aboutcl hermethodsof CcMtraception? Because ‘we’re concerned. ’ The response to the advertisements we have been running has made us aware that there is still a surprising lack of knowledge among young people about the various methods of contraception. This is supported by a Statistics Canada report on the alarming increase in unwanted pregnancies among young women in the 16 to 24 age bracket. What we plan to do in this adveitisement is give you an honest and objective look at other methods of contraception. fi We will consider the advantages and disadvantages of each and leave you, the reader, to make up your own mind which method you prefer. Space limitations make it impossible for us to go into minute detail. So for further information, we strongly recommend that you contact your local physician, pharmacist or family planning clinic.

The Diaphragm -

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

Contraceptive

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

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

Chemicals

Contraceptive

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

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

Rhythm The condom

The Pill The pill, taken by women once a day-for twentyone or twenty-eight consecutive days, is designed to prevent ovula%ion. If no egg -- is released, conce&ion cannot occur. Most of the pills available tobav contain a combination of two female sex hormones in synthetic formestrogen and progesterone. The pill’s main drawback is the side effects that some women experience. Minor side effects like nausea, spotting or breakthrough bleeding, bloating and breast tenderness are fairly common but usually subside after a few months. The pill is also sometimes associated with weight gain and, to a lesser degree, weight loss; with minor but irritating vaginal infections, headaches, depression, and an increased need for vitamins Be and B12. So far as serious side effects are concerned, it is’known that women taking the pill run four to seven times the risk of developing blood clots and nearly eight times the risk of dying as a result of a-clot which lodges in a vital organ. -Becent evidence suggests that the risk of developing a stroke (an extremely rare condition among women of c 3 child-bearing age) is increased i ‘F .’ nine-fold. Because the risk is f-ii r greatest with wo+men who smoke cigarettes, it is strongly recommended that women over 30 should either stop smoking or use another method of birth control.

The condom is second only in popularity to the pill as a method of birth control. A thin sheath usually made of rubber or animal JP-------\ skin, it is put over the erect penis to catch the Semi-Shupe ejaculate. For maximum effectiveness, the condom Q should be used before intercourse to prevent any Reservoir end escape of semen in foreplay1 It’s also important to withdraw the penis while still erect to nrevent Sensi-Shape Ribbed spillage of semen. The effectiveness of the condom, like the diaphragm, varies with the user. The condom’s only disadvantage is that it must be used at the time of intercourse, requiring interruption of lovemaking. On the plus side, it is easy to use, perfectly safe and offers protection against the transmission of venereal-disease. It can be purchased at the drug store without a doctor% prescription.

rcourse during the _ man’s fertile time of the month. The

currently

used to

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

The intrauterine

device (IUD)

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

Julitis Schmid manufactures brands of condoms. Ramses, Excita, Fiesta, Fetherlite.

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Friday,

Intercollegiate / \ Moser

Memorial

Bursaries

On Saturday, January 19, 1980 at half time of the Sixth Annual Mike Moser’Memorial Basketball Game, three Mike Moser Memorial Bursaries were awarded to three UW students. The Maser Bursaries are awarded to third or fourth year university students in financial need who have an exemplary academic record and who have achieved a high level of accomplishment in extra-curricular activities. The 1980 recipients were Don Langlois, Peter Muirhead and Ann Samson. ’ Don Langlois is the current Captain on ,the UW Warrior Hockey Team. He has led the Warriors in scoring for the past two seasons. He was an OUAA Western Division All Star last season. -Don has played intramural sports for Renison College. He has served on the Men’s Intercollegiate Council. He is in fourth year Kinesiology. Peter Muirhead is a member of the Warriors wrestling He has also part,ic\ team. ipated with the Warrior Rugby team. His efforts in helping with the coaching of the wrestling team, his participation as a rugby player and as an executive of the UW Rugby Club and his Chairmanship of the Men’s Intercollegiate Council all help in strengthening the UW Athletic Program. Peter is studying Math. Ann Samson, another Mathematics student, is currently recovering from knee surgery. Last year, she won the Overail CIAU All Round Gymnastic Championship. Ann has assisted in the -coaching of the Athena Gymnastic team in past years and she is assisting again-this season. She has participated in many clinics, seminars and the popular UW Junior Olympits program.

Gymnastics “We did much better than I thought we would do,” said Kevin Eby, the Head Coach of the Athena Gymnastic team. “We have had such a

problem with injuries this year, that we are having a hard time to field a good, complete team. “On Saturday (January 19) we took only three girls to Queen’s for their invitational meet. All three finished sixth or better in the overall competition. “Bonnie Cairns competed in the Junior category. She, was second in the vault, fifth in the floor exercises and sixth in the beam, finishing fifth .in the all round classification. “Karen Nakagawa also competed in the Junior category. She came fourth in the bars, third in the beam and sixth in the floor exercise. In the all round classification, Karen was sixth. “Roseanne Herrmann was our entry in the senior category. She was sixth in the beam and sixth in the all round competition. “A lot of our competitors are out on their workterms. It’s kind of hard to get everyone together for workouts. “I’ve been pleasantly surprised with our showing so far this season. I didn’t expect that much so early in the season. ’ “We will be entering five competitors in the Western Meet this coming week. All of these preliminary meets are preparing us for the OWIAA Championship, Feb. 16, 1980 at York.”

Athletes

of the

January

25,198O.

Rriefs, ’

Brent McFarland of the K-W Track Club, where she is currently training very hard to make the 1980 Canadian Olympic Team. A member of the Canadian National Team in the past, Faye has gained that much needed International experience to help her in making this year’s team for Moscow.

Rick is a 3rd year Kinesiology student, also in his third year as the Warriors’ starting goaltender. In his first sea.son, Rick was voted by his team mates as the team’s Rookie of the Year, then last year the players voted him

the team’s MVP along with Don Langlois. Rick was an OUAA all-star last season and should rank very high again this year. He has started all but one of the team’s league games this year and has had 38 goals scored on him in 12 games, for a goals against average of 3.15 goals/game, which is exceptional in OUAA competition. Not the biggest in physical stature, Rick makes up for that by his very aggressive play at all times. Youngsters could learn a great deal by watching him. He is a very good skater and handles the puck with his stick like a forward.

Basketball The fans were treated to exciting basketball action last Friday between the Athenas and Queen’s. Just one point behind for part of the second half, Waterloo dropped the decision 72 to 68. Coach Sally Kemp was not happy with the game. There were too many basic fundamental errors, and the defence was awful. UW had a lot of problems boxing out under the boards. Not able to grab the rebounds, it cost them points’, and ultimately the game. However, their shooting average was good, scoring 45% of field goals attempted.

Queen’s was in good control in the first half, and shot accurately from the foul line. In the second half, they got into foul trouble with their starters, but continued to play well and shoot wel I. The Athenas play their next, home game Friday, February 1, at 8:OOpm against the University of Toronto.

Table

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The closed table tennis Excellent shooting by Jan tournament held on January Carwardine earned her a total 20 was won by David Wilof 21 points. It was a great liams. Andy Williams came in game for her. Sue Porter could second. have shot more often thanshe David and Andy will lead a did, but she put 13 points on team of four players into the the scoreboard anyway. Some _ inter-university tournament spectators felt she wasn’t in London on February 2, 3. played asa often as she could A second team to play in have been. the same tournament will be Tan Cheng Liang, who tried finalized on January 25.

Sound & Light

84 Yarmouth St., Guelph

out with the Malaysian National team, played an excellent game. Also playing her usual strong game, Jenny Russell did well.

Faye Balckwood is a 4th year Kinesiology student at the University of Waterloo. During her years here she has represented the school by participating in the Women’s Track and Field proshe has won gram, where several awards. She was the OWIAA 400m title holder in 1979 (outdoors) and the 1979 OWIAA 3004 winner (indoors). Last weekend Faye ran in the York Indoor meet and won the 300m and came second in the 50m event. Faye also runs for coach

Week

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January

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down? Why not get up,...get a way up with hang gliding. Hang gliding is coming to the University of Waterloo this winter!

Dress Better; Dress for the Wenther If there is anything good Intramural Program about the lack of snow this ‘Overflows . winter, its the fact crosscountry skiiers are getting “Where do you putall the lotsof time to prepare thempeople,#8 a student asked . selves for the season’s outings. ’ “How are you going to When the snow doescome schedule everyone,VV. “What and you’re out on the trail, here are you going to do _next are a few points you might vear?” An Intramural Direc\ want to remember: tar would call it a “pleasant 1. Got cold toes? - Put on a problem” or a “minor corn-hat. In the winter up to 60% of a plication.” ’ . person’s body heat is lost What we have. at the through $his head. Wearing a University of Waterloo is a hat saves this heat allowing tremendous interest in p,hywarmth to spread to the toes. _sical --- _--.aotivity with a limited This can mean the difference -resource facility. We havebetween- those toes feeling more people wanting to partmiserably cold or comfortably icipate--with few facilities to toasty, participate in. 1 - I.I as a result, me overcrowding of facilities will Geventually -dissuade people, from participating. “Already we havFt seen signs of kople dropping out of tennis and squash because they can’t get a court, or teams being disappointed because they only play 5 league games instead of 6 or 7 as in thepast.” The days of playing at. least once a week are gone unless the, facilities suppl,ies are, increased. “How do you tell people you can’t play when your _ philosophy is to encourage the U of W comsays munity to get active,” - 2. Get layered! - Settext~aA i <Director Peter Hopkins. one heavy layer of clothing are This term, over 300 teams several layers of lighter items. or close to 4000 people have Each different layer acts as entered the various men’s, insulation by trapping a sheet women’s &ddco-mc leagues.* .. ’ ’ * of heat nextto the body. As you I warm up, a layer comesoff. If you stop for a rest, put a couple layers back on before the cold , begins to creep through your Competitive Leagues body. In this way, layering .I keeps you a lot warmer and / \ Women’s Basketball drier ‘than one single heavy layer. Men’s Basketball ’ ’ -

Suggested

‘Men’s Hockey Men’s Floor Hockey

i!Lxyers:

Innermost layer - fishnet, wool, “Iifa” or duofold underwear are excellent choices. : Second layer i a thin cotton . or wool shirt. Next layers ’ -extra sweaters or a vest depending on the cold. Outer - ’ layer - if/windy, a protective ’ shell is very useful.

Co-Ret

The stretch and strength ’ “So far we have been able ice hockey’ began this week Intramural Office (Room 2040 is. still accepting to handle ev ryone by either with teams scheduled to PAC) to ask any, questions program’ regidrations. Those interested limiting the n1 mber of teams, Play five games apiece. The about the Hockey program. The are invited to sit in on Friday’s limiting the number-of games, schedule “s set uP with two A hockey standings will be posted leagues, A 1 and A2 each with 2 weekly and if there are or by utilizing unique schedulclass at 12:00 noon in Dance five teams, and six B leagues: Studio 2. ing techniques. However, the changes necessary please B1 and ‘~32 have six teams notify US. AS convener, I options are running out. What Women’s Squash each and B3 through B6 have we need are more facilities like look forward to a good term. five teams each. Regular more ice time, more squash Chuck Doupe Toutiney league games end Feb. 2.7 facilities, lighted fields on On. Monday, January 21, and the playoffs start March’ North Campus,-an indoor jogInstructional the women’s singles squash 2. ging tracean expanded weight ( tournament was held. Programs League action had an austraining facility and a large Though the turnout was dispicious start as problems multi-purpose area for fitness appointing those involved were Cancelled Instructional with the ice surface forced classes,” says Director Peter z exposed-to a variety of squash t Progru mb two cancellations on Sunday, Hopkins. skills. The overall champion in Due to lack of interest, Jan. 13. The teams involved Thursdays (2.00 _ “Maybe we’ll have to openthe. round robin event was will replay their games on’ Racquetball up more; hours in the PAC to lessons are canRoberta Longey of 3B EngiFeb. 19 at Waterloo Arena. In handle the demand or reduce celled along with the Leader ’ neering followed by Jane the one completed game, squash court time to 30 Gellatly, Kinesiology; Michelle Patrol ‘course: Disco. Dance is Sunday 48 Chem Eng, the B on the down swing minutes.” the Georgi, Optometry and Liane Cha-mpions of fall term, de- -- Wednesdays 8.30pm’ and Maybe someone in the UniPowell of Recreation. Confeated Optometry 3-2. versity will win ‘a . million ,gratulations to all involved_ in 9:30pm classes have been A lot Of the games during cancelled dollars, and build us some new ’ the tournament! the week saw sloppy play and recreational facilities. We can Terry Jarvis scores as players Think Snou, ‘always dream, can’t we? _ - lopsided Final Notes seem to be slow to regain The cross country skiing Find out more about this their pre-holiday ,form. In A program is running on a day Entry-date for the mixed tremendously thrilling sport. league action, St. Jeromes to day basis. Hopefully, if Badminton Doubles tournaCome to the next Outer’s beat ESS 5-h and the Science there is a’sufficient amount of ment is today, by 4:30pm, Club meeting, Monday, A team shut out the Wizards snow the program will run as Room 204OPAC. The organiJanuary 28, Campus. Centre 2-O. Action on Friday in B planned. If the lessons zational meeting is Monday, Room 113 at 5 pm. Carl league had ultimate strength ’ haven’t.started by the weekof 7pm 1001 PAC. Hiebert, an experienced hang with goalie T., Jeronimus in Feb. 4 refunds will be offered, *\ Entry date for mixed bowlglider and instruetor ffom the net shutout the Killer Squir: and adjustments will be made ing is Monday, 4:3Opm, 2040 KW community will introduce rels 6-O. The North Emperors in rental fees. All instructional PAC. The organizational the sport and answer your ’ routed the Huns 7-l and still courses are full with exception, ‘meeting is Wednesday,‘4:30 questions. ’ ’ on Friday the Northstars beat of the National Life Guard pm, 1083 PAC. Carl will also outline what Math B 8-5. course which is offered FebFor more information, check will take ‘place at a hang I would like to take this ruary 2, 3, February 9, 10, Intramural centrespread, Imgliding presentation the nite opportunity to tell all captains February 16, 17 all day print, Jan. 11, 1980, or phone of Tues. Feb. 5.\ and will they are welcome at the sessions. ext. 3532. ~ .describ&how you ncan get -f involved ‘with this exciting / sport John Kocemba g*++++**+******w*****************mM*******i~$ . ” B

any

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Winter

1979

1980

Change

60 44 30 144

72 42 36 169

+12 -2 +6 +25

42. 46 10 22 27 -22 338

4F 10 22 18 16. 297

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Winter

C&ed Volleyball Co-ed Broomball Hockey _ Ball Hockey j Indoor Soccer Innertube Waterpoio

Forest . For more tips on cross, -T” country skiing, come along on the next Saturday CrossCountry Ski Excursion. We can talk on the bus or we can talk during the one h,our free ’ ’ group instruction, available on arrival Saturday, February.2 we’re. off to enjoy the splendour of the 10,000 acrpGanaraska : Forest (east of, Osliawa), which offers-both on and off c the trail skiing. If you bring your compass along, we’ll _ even supply you with a I topographical map of the area. There is a snackbar, butno , ski rentals available. Bus : -_ leaves Campus Centre 7:OOam sharp and returns 7: do pm. ’ . Tickets are available now until Thursday, January 31 from the ., PAC receptionist Red’ North PAC for $7.50 (includes bus transportation, admission and instruction). See you there. ..-, _ John Kocemba r

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Friday,

period scored period.

goal. twice

Lau;entian in the second

hosts

Queen’s,

Friday

The Warriors played shorthanded for 22 minutes during the game. According to coach Bob McKillop the “referee% became a little over-officious. Despite the manpower advantages, Laurentian was unable to score on the powerplay. “Defensively, . we played a very fine hockey game,” said McKillop, of the Warriors who were outshot 28-17. Much credit for the point has to go to Rick Nickelchock, the Warrior goalie who made at least five outstanding stops. NickeIcEock’s efforts were recognized as he was selected as UW’s male athlete of the week. Against Ryerson Nickelchok was again called upon for some important work as he made four or five great saves.

Trailing 1-O after the first period, the Warriors jumped into a 2-l lead on goals by Ted Kewley and Ed Azolla. Ryerson tied the game early in the third period before Randy Neal scored the eventual winner. Bill Lang iced the game with 2 minutes remaining. In London, Barry Reynard scored with 14 seconds left on the clock and the goal tender on the bench to pull the Warriors back into the tie. The Warriors were leading 5-3 in the second period but gave up what coach McKillop felt were “2 really bad goals”. Twice Western went into the lead in the third period only to have the Warriors come back. Waterloo now has a 2

from

point lead over seventh place Guelph in the playoff race. The Warriors now have eight games remaining, five of them

d own Vdleyballers TJG: cruising .along in fir/St place I

Voyage&

2, Warriors

25,198O.

Imprint

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HockeyWar&Ws % The Warrior Hockey Team made some positive moves towards attaining a playoff berth this past week, fighting back to gain a 2-2 draw with the powerful Voyageurs of Laurentian, downing Ryerson 4-2 last Sunday and * struggling back to tie the Western Mustangs 7-7 in 1 London on Wednesday. Against Laurentian last Friday night Ted Kewley scored the equalizer late in the third period when Don Langlois won the draw, pulling the puck back to Kewley who beat the Laurentian goalie 0-n the short side.

January

behind

against the league’s top three te,ams, Toronto, Queen’s and Western. Coach McKillop feels they must play over 500 to ensure a pjayoff position.

Their crucial games continue tonight when they host Queen’s, 8pm at the Waterloo Arena. Jacob .4rsenault

photo

2. ’

’

by EZ

The University of Waterloo p.m. Volleyball Warriors defeated Warriors’ match The the University of Guelph on against Brock University has Friday, January 18, 1980 in a been resqheduled from Frimatch played at the University of Guelph. The win solidified the Warriors’ hold . on first place in the Western Division of the OUAA Volleyball race. The scores of the games were: 15-5, 11-15, 15-10, 1 I-15, 15-9. “We didn’t play well,” said the Warriors’ Coach Jim Fairlie. “It may be a matter of us playing at the same level as the oppositibn. Guelph hasn’t got that good of a team. And that’s the way that we played, not very well at all. “All week our practices weren’t very sharp. We just didn’t get ready. Maybe some of our players were thinking past the Guelph game to some of the other tough ’ matches that we’ll be facing. “One positive aspect of the match which was encouragH ing was the play of two of our rookies, Mike Hanson #and Dave Stocks. They both came off the bench and played well. As a matter of fact, they played much better than some of our veteran players.,

day, February 1 until Friday, February 8, 1980. It will be played in the PAC building starting at 8:00 p.m.

Did YOU i ‘make the list?

Better check. If your name is on the Voters’ List, no problem. Ifit isn’t, and you areeligible to vote, it’s up to you to get it on. Here’s how.

Firstly, your campus may be having a special enumeration. Check 5 the billboards. If it does - you’re in business; \ If not, you’ll have to get an appointment with a revising officer sometime between January 25 and %‘ebruary4. This can be arranged by calling your Liberal campaign headquarters or your returning officer. If you’re living away from home, you may vote in your school residence riding, providing you meet certain criteria. If you must vote in your home riding, you can have a relative or an employer act as your representative in having your name entered on the electoral list in that riding. In either case, check with the 9 local Liberal campaign office or the local Returning Officer.

If you intend tovote in your school residenceriding, it’s up to you to get your own name on the electoral list by making an appointment with an agent of the revising officer as mentioned above. What if.you won’t be free to vote on election day? As long as your name is on the voters’ list, you could ’ go to an advance poll or to the returning officer during one of the days specified. Still can’t make it? Just appoint another elector, whose name appears on the same voters’ list as yours, to be your proxy vote and , ~ apply for a proxy certificate as soon aspossible and no later &an lO:O@I?M.on the Friday before the election. A written statement from the registrar at your school stating that you have a valid reason to apply for a proxy , certificate must accompany that application. \ If you have any further questions, the Ontario New Liberals will be glad to help. We’re the Official Youth Wing of the Ontario Liberal Party and the Liberal Party of Canada (Ontario). ‘C ’

:‘Doug Willoughby has been playing well for us in the offensive portion of our game. John Kervin has been playing well defensively for us. “Our next match will be our big one. It will be at home in the PAC building. If we win that one, we’ll probably be the host site for the overall OUAA Volleyball Championship. “For that February 2 match against McMaster, we hope that we’ll have some fans out. to the game. It should really help to turn - us *‘on. It’s surprising what a crowd can do for the performers. In Guelph, even though they haven’t got that good of a team, they still had quite a few fans on hand for our match.” The Feb. ’ 2 match with McMaster will start at 2:00

._ ?

VOE for the party building for your f@me. I . /

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In the riding of Waterloo call Returning Office at 886-6530

-Publishedby the authority of the Liberal Party of Canada (Ontario), 34 King St. E. Toronto

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