1979-80_v02,n18_Imprint by Editor Imprint

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

’ -Friday,

February

every Events

Friday. is 4pr-r.

There will be a free Geography Symposium; “Canada and the European Economic Community,” in the Humanities Theatre from 1 to 4 pm. It is open to faculty and Geography students, as well as secondary school teachers and senior students in the Waterloo region. The WLU Festival of Contemporary Arts continues with a noon concert featuring the Laurier Singers,conducted by Victor Martens at 12:30in the concourse of the Arts building (in front of the WLU bookstore).

From 3 to 5 pm in CC113there will be an Islamic Session including: Tajweed, Recitation of the Holy Qur’an and ASR prayer. Sponsored by the Muslim Students Association. A Campus service sponsored by the Waterloo Reformed Church will be held at lo:30 am in HH280.

Christian

-Monday,

February

-Wednesday,

February

Little green men? Brain conversion? Yes, ladiesand gentlemen, FASS has arrived, and will be playingin the Theatre of the Arts at 8pm tonight and tomorrow night. Tickets are $2. “Days of Future Fass” is full of skits, song and dance on the topic of economic hard times.

The Waterloo Christian Discussion Fellowship There will be a Jazz Concert featuring Scott with Chaplain Remkes Kooistra meets for fellowship Hamilton on tenor sax and Warren Vache on and discussion in HH280 (supper at 6pm, discussion trumpet at 8 pm in the Humanities Theatre. Tickets from 7 to 8:30pm). Topic: “Political Candidates.” are !7.50. (students/seniors $6.00). Cinema Gratis: “The Fearless Vampire Killers” At 12 noon in the Paul Martin Centre, WLU Faculty will be screened in the CC Great Hall at9:30pm. and students will read poetry. Admission is free. A Music Composition workshop with composer The Environmental Film’ Series presents “Unit The WLW Music students will present a Musical Recital at 2:30 pm in the WLU Theatre Auditorium. will be held at 2:30pm in room 1027of WLU’s Frank Three: Nature: Around Us and In Us,” “Urban C. Peters Professional Building. Development and Urban Climate” and “Citizen Canadian Poets will read their own works at 8v-n Allen Harold” between 12:30and 1:30in ENV350. Ginsberg, famous leader of the Beat in the Paul Martin Centre at Wilfred Laurier. Generation Poets, will read selections from his for TM meditators will be held at Fed Flicks: “Moonraker” starring Roger Moore, will work. The reading begins at 8pm in room‘1El of the Group checking 11:30am in CC113. For further information, call be shown in the Arts Lecture Hall on Friday and Arts Building at WLU. David or Shannon Bourke at 576-2546. Saturday at 7pm and lOpm, and on Sunday at 8pm. The UW Stage Band rehearses at 8 pm in AL6. Admission: Feds $1; others $2. Anyone playing brass, percussion, keyboards or sax A free introductory lecture on Transcendental At noon in Conrad Grebel dining hall the is welcome. Sponsored by the Creative Arts Board. Meditation will be held in Chemistry II at 12:30pmin University of Waterloo Peace Society holds a Room 060 and-at 8pm in Room 278. For more Control Centre is open and has information, call David or Shannon Bourke at 576luncheon meeting. Dorothy Friesen and Gene The Birth Stolafus (veteran relief workers) will speak and information on birth control, unplanned pregnancy, 2546. present slides on Philipian social and economic counsellingand a resource library. Pamphletsand Tshirts are available.The centre is open from 12-4pm There will be a Red’Cross Blood Donor Clinic from developmental problems. ’ Monday to Thursday in CC206 Ext. 3446. 2 to 4:30and 6 to 8:30in the Grace Lutheran Church, The Peace and Conflict Studies Colloqujm Office will be openfrom 11:30 136 Margaret (at Louisa) in Kitchener. 300 Donors Series presents “The Indochina Refugees:Who is The Legal Resource needed. I Responsible?” at 8 pm in Conrad Grebel Great Hall. to 4:30 pm. Free legalcounselling will be availablein Dorothy Friesan and Gene Stolafus speak and lead CC17A. A group of Synchronized swimmers will’performin discussion. the WLU swimming pool at 4pm. -Tuesday, February 5-The Agora Teahouse is open from 8 pm to A group of Synchronized Swimmers will perform at 4 At 12:30 in the Seminary chapel, there will be a midnight in CCIIO. Come andenjoy a relaxing time of pm in the WLU Athletic complex. Festival Service with the chapel choir conconversation, herbal teas and munchies. Top Hat, with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, will ducted by Barrie Carena. There will be a Chamber Ensemble rehearsal at 6 be shown in the Theatre of the Arts at 8pm as part by Ken Gass pm at Conrad Grebel Chapel. If you play a stringed of the International Film Festival. Tickets are $1.50. The play Hurray for Johnny Canuck willbe performed by-the Elora Poverty Theatre. The or wind instrument, come out. Baroque and play begins at 8pm in WLU’s Paul Martin Centre. Thorn Burstyn, photographer and film-maker, will Classical repertoire: some small group selections as speak about his exhibit in the WLU Concourse Admission will be $3. well. The Legal Resource Office will be open from 11:30 beginning at 2 pm. to 4 pm. Free legal counsellingwill be availablein CC Two films will be shown at WLU during the Festival For information on the Birth Control Centre,sec 217A. of Contemporary Arts beginning at 3pm in room 2- Mondau’s entrv For information on the’ CC Pub see Tuesday’s 207 of the Central Teaching Building. The films are The Legal Resource office will be open fron entry. 11:30am to 4:30 pm. Free legal counselling wil Edward Munch by Peter Watkins and A Bigger be available in CC217A. Fr&-n to 10:30pm in CC113 the Muslim Splash by David Hoakney. /\ Student Association holds an Islamic session A panel discussion on censorship, the arts and -Thursday, Febkary 7including: Fiqh, Tafseer and Isha prayer. the community will begin at 8 pm in the PaulMartin Friday prayer (Jumma prayer) will beheld from 1to Centre (WLU). The discussion will be moderated by A repeat performance of the play given by the Elora 2:30 pm in CC113. Poverty Theatre will be given at 8pm in the WLU Paul Gary Wailer, WLU English Professor. Martin Centre. Admission to Hurray for Johnny -Saturday, February ZThere will be .a Chess Club meeting at 7pm in Canuck is $3. A Square Dance sponsored by the Waterloo CC113. All are welcome to&tend. For information on FASS, see Wednesday’s entry. Christian Discussion Fellowshipwill take place in the There will be Workshops on Library skills and CC Great Hall from 8 to 11pm. Everyone welcome! Research techniques from 11:30am to 1pm today, Bruce Cockburn, Canadian folk artist, performs in tomorrow and Thursday in, Needles Hall room 1020. The Leary Jenkins Trio of jazz violin, piano and Humanities Theatre at 8 pm tonight and drums will perform at 8 pm in the WLU Theatre A Poetry Workshop with poet Allen Ginsberg will tomorrow night. Advance tickets: $7; students/ Auditorium. Admission is $5. beheld at 11:30amin room 4-205of the CTB at WLU. seniors $6; at the door:$8. For information on the CC Pub, see Tuesday’s house will be held at St. The Legal Resource Office will be openfrom 12:30 A Black Forest IXcoffee entry. to 4:30 pm. Free legalcounselling will be availablein Paul’s College today and tomorrow at 8 pm. For -Sunday, February 3$1 there will be coffee and entertainment. CC 217A. The Muslim Students’ Association presents a The CC Pub will be,openfrom 12noon to 1am until The WLU Music at Noon concert will perform lecture on “Jesus (PBUH) in the Pur’an” with Friday and from 7 pm to 1am Saturday. There will be works by Komorous, Camilleri and Milhaud. It speaker Garry Miller at 7 pm in MC2065.Coffee and a disc jockey after 9, as well as a dollar cover charge begins at 12 noon in the theatre auditorium. doughnuts will be served. for non-Feds. German Films of the 70’s by Wim Wenders will be The WLU Chapel Choir conducted by Barrie A non-credit course in Christian Doctrine will be Cabena will perform at 8 pm in the Seminary Chapel. given by Chaplan Remkes Kooistra at 7 pm in Ira shown at WLU beginning at 7:30pmin Room 1El of \ Jan Overdiun will play the organ. Needles Hall Room 3002. Centre, see The Outers Club sponsqrs kayaking in the PAC For information on the Birth Control continued on page 6 Monday’s entry. Pool from 4 to 6 pm. All are welcome.

Friday, February

1,lWO;

Vdlume

2, Number

18; University

of Waterloo,

Waterloo,

Ontario

(

‘Editor mP*t

is the student

of Waterloo. pubU&ed by Imprint Publications Waterloo, a corporation without share capita& UnivePEiity of W+3rloo, Watkwloo, Ontario. Phone 885 100C or extension 2331 or 2332. Imprint is a member of the Canadian University l+ess,(CUP), a student press organization of 63 papers across Ca~wk. Imprint is also a member of the , Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association (OWNA). Imprint publishesBvery~idcUrduringthetemn.Ma;FZsho~dbeaddressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140.” We are tgpeset on campus with a CQmp/Set 310, paste-up is likewise done on campus. Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380. *

It is an *to*

newspaper

independent

at the University

newspaper

LiZWCKXl

Production Manager Business Manager

Jacob Arseneault Sylvia

AdvertisingManager News Editors

Hi%n.n.@a,n

Diane Ritza D’Gabrlel, Marg Sanderson Bernie RoehI Lori Farnham, Jason Mitchell TomMcAnulty a Nayman

M&k

Science Editor Arts Editors photo Editor Prose &+Poetry

Arawstory...aharshl~d..afastpun...onthetr~toLizasdCity...Thesunwashighin the sky as Lizzie-The-Kid rode out from Drygulch Canyon. Lois Abraham and The Animal, C&a Geiger, Murry McCormick (who had his copy in early), John McMullq Prabhakar Ragde, Tom O’MaUey (the greenhorn), her loyal companions, headed up b$ spunky Spar&y D’Gabriel, loped silently at her side. All w&9 well. Suddenly...they heard a sound And it was close. Very close. Achugging sound that could only mean one thing. Bert’s asthma was back, worse than ever before. They neededhelp...soon. ThesunwasoverheedLntheskyastheyrodeintoLiazdCity.They headed for Mike’s Saloon. Sad. ‘I’hirsty. They watohed in disbelief as Mazy Mitchell, Leslie Tresider, Sean Sloan, Sue Melville, Lisa Tripp, Jme Harding, Katie Organand Peter Sawras took one copy break after another under the crazed and lustful eye of Sheriff Jay Doubleyuh (roottn’-tootin’, retired). No help for Bert here, theyknew.the sunwas,oh,yaw-n,youknow,asalongshadowfilledthedooroftheLtzardCitySaloon. Perhaps... “That’s a lot of suave you’re oarryin’ in them boots, cowboy”, drawled P. R Maut,he, Pullen Hansen, and Ellen Scott, g&in& the P:tua.l greeting of the tow-n to 01’ JaketheAnt. ‘Ahdoesthedirtyboogiewithscorpions,”camethecorrect~dformal reply. They sighed. He was one of them. “We must go to the Ire Gee Nayman Clinic for the incurably wonderful,” he told the Kid TBM, David Trahair, Ed Zurawski, Steven Schmidt,BrianDorion,GlennSt.C)ermarFn,DougVoll,JackiePry,DianneMarkSmith, Malcolm Muirray, John $W?arland, Steve Pulos and Dario Quintas (who took the cover photo) nodded in @cement. Bert would find help here. “Well ride shotgun for yuh, kid,” offered Jason Mitchell, Lori Oakley, Celia Geiger, M. Drew Cook, Ed Kurek, Ashok FT&t% Kelly Hewson, and Bajsn Kolhatkar. Faithful Spa&y eyed the shotgun. It looked uncomfortable. “Ah’d ruther yuh rode yer horses,” said the Ant. They seemed puzzled Obediently they got out their oars and started making little thrashing movements in the sand...The sun was sinking fast in the sky. Another paper to Dumont. Another apology to Ishmiel Reed and Gurluvinuncle B. F’egg. Another sight for Bert-the-car. “As ah walked out in th!$! streets of Laredo...” MS

-Letters

International law is clear

Mdre than one hat ,

The Editor,The Editor, I agree wholeheartedly with John Steven’s After reading Porviz Rahbasor’s andn3ezam Mahdavi-Amiri’s letters, one wonqers if the letter concerning the defrocked Chevron (or the continuing mis-adventures of Larry Hannant; Iranians know anything about international law. Under the United Nations charter, any , which ever way you want to look at it). Does Stalin’s birthday really rate as a front employee of an embassy is granted diplomatic page story? Ditto someone chucking a stinkimmunity by the host country. If a host bomb into‘ Hannant’s ‘progressive’ bookstore? country believes that a diplomat or attach6 is And leave it to the Chevron to endorse the involved in espion ge, then the host country Iranian- Students’ vidation of the American has the right th e $ pel the person in question, Embassy in Tehran’s right to diplomatic but under no circumstances does the host country have the right to try an employee of an --immunity. A good newspaper tries to’ maintain an embassy. Also under the U.N. charter, an unbiased viewpoint on politics so to avoid embassy is part of the territory of the guest misleading the public. How can the Chevron country, which means that the hastage-taking by the alleged Iranian students is an open act hope to maintain an unbiased perspective on of war and the United States now have the politics when the editor, Hannant, and a contributing writer, Bachir, are running in the right to retaliate against Iran in self-defence. next election for the Marxist-Lenninist Party? Granted the quarter century under SAVAK Yes, the Chevron’s good for a laugh but to these was something akin to the Reign of Terror in post-revolutionary France (1789-92), but the ears, the joke’s beginning to wear thin. Rather demand for the return of the ex-shah could not than just throwing these fools out on their ‘little \I$ed Ears’, I move that they be deported to that be met by the U.S.. The ex-shah was admitted truly democratic, pie-in-the-sky, Eden (I hope to the U.S. because of health reasons. Under the Geneva Convention, no person may be you recognize the People’s Republic of Albania) where they would soon come to realize what a denied medical treatment for any,reason. The gtieat country Canada is. other important reasons for their: not returning Philip Northover the ex-shah are that the US. was never sent an Cotip Sdi 2A extradition demand and the fact that the only way to fight terrorism is to never surrender to Infallible the demands of terrorists. Yours truly, by proxy? John Plaice The Editor, 1B Computer Science I see from my latest Imprint, that Prof. J.

An appeal to ,abstain

I’d like to congratulate John Stevens on his precise assessment of the Chevron in his letter to Imprint on Friday, January 18, 1980. He states the view of, I hope, most of us at UW. However, I wo’uld like to add to his letter. Firstly, why. does anyone ever pick up the chevron? I stopped reading their garbage 4 years ago when I realized the writing on the washroom walls in Engineering LecturerHall was more interesting and had more to say and was relieved when Imprint finally came!out. , Secondly, if we ignore them maybe they will go away, If the piles of garbage around campus that have Chevron’s banner don’t go down, the chevroids may just t’ake the hint. Also once the advertisers realize their advertizing money is turning into pollution, rather than customers they may also have second thoughts about the little paper that stunk. If you do insist on picking up the Chevron and looking for something newsworhty, then at last try to avoid using the services of those who advertise in it. They don’t deserve it. lastly, we have already thrown...“them out on their little red ears.” as Steven6 suggests, through the referandum, yet they still won’t leave us alone. They leave us no alternative but to...boycott the Chevron’ don’tpick one up. Lets bury them once and for all. Graham Finney

Schroeder is still writing - trying to convince the University community that his version of Christianity is the only one. How he has become so convinced that his interpretation of the bible is so absolutely infallible is quite beyond me. He is, however, far from unique. Many modern “Christians” start with the premise that Jesus was infallible, not a totally unrea’sonable assumption to begin with. However, this becomes extended to include his biographers, everyone that authored a chapter in the bible, those that compiled it in the early part of the last millenium, its translators and even the myriad of present day editors and revisors - in short everyone who agreed with that particular “Christian”, (with- certain * exceptions). If Schroeder believes!the bible is 100% true I hoe he’s not an abstainer. While I’ve found a passage in the new testament that says something to the effect of “take a little wine for your stomach”, I’ve yet to find a reference to unfermented grapejuice. (a good bible quote memorizer can probably find several references to drunkenness, which the latter does not produce) At this point, I’ll explain why this letter contains no direct quotes; I never read the bible with the intention of noting quotes for future I arguments - I only read it to try to understand the messages contained. While reading the bible, I have yet find a place! where Jesus states “I am the son of God”. His biographers say he is, but I don’t believe a Christain must believe them to be infallible. Furthermdre, I have yet to find a claim by anyone writing or quoted in the bible that Jesus was the only sone of God. I wonder why so many present day “Christians” don’t try to understand by his oft-repeated claim that he was the son of Man. While the truth will probably never be known, most modern scholars agree that the new testament was not written until several years after the death of Jesus.‘Add to this the errors. introducted by scribes (the bible was. hand copied for more than 10 centuries), revisors, of which the Catholic church is a major one (they’ve even had the audacity to change the Lord’s prayer!), and the changes to the languages themselves, and this writer finds it most difficult to believe that every word in the bible is the absolute truth. Although most “Christian” churches actually

_. .

take this position, their irnterpretation of ‘the scriptures has been incredibly varied. For example, reincarnation was not declared “heresy” until 553 AD. From this period until the reformation, the church sold indulgences, which supposedly gave the purchaser salvation. During the crusades, the church condonned wars agairist the Moslem nations for the sake of Christianity, and during the 14th - 16th centuries, the Catholic and some Protestant churches found it “Christian” to mass-murder each other. Even today, “Christians” can be found on both sides of every social issue there is, from abortion to nuclear weapons to legalization of marijuana. If the bible holds the truth, why is there such confusion over what it means? A scientist knows that a theory is valid, only s long as it is not contradicted by experimental evidence. Applied to the bible, we find a theory [instantaneous creation) derived from the beginning of Genesis, whcich is contradicted by a myriad of facts and observations from just about all fields of human endeavor. If we retain the idea of creation by God, but eliminate the time factor; the contradiction is eliminated.. What surprises me is how people like Mr. Schroeder approach ‘problems of physical science, in a logical, critical, yet (hopefully) open-minded manner, but when it comes to questions of a religious nature, accept all the dogmas of their faith, without question. Furthermore, in light of the dramatic and varied- history of the Christian religion, how someone can unshakablly bleieve that the 1980 version of their “Christian” faith has the

absolute truth, is beyond me. Does anyone actually believe that this version of Christianity will remain unchanged forever? Turning our attention to Mr. Schroeder himself, I recall the comments made by someone I knew when I was a UW employee, who had to deal with him regularily. This person described him, as “a most uncooperative p2rson, impossible. to get along with” (more or less). Indeed, he refused to return numerois phone calls I made to him as part of my job. Could this have been the same person who is promoting a _religion who’s main theme is “love thy neighbour”? Another thing I have noticed about Mr. Schroeder is that he always omitts his first (Christian) name from his signature, but never forgets to remind his readers that he has a PhD by prefixing the abreviated for of “Doctor” to his name. I hope he doesn’t think that’this degre makes him at all superior to his students, who are, after all, his neighbours too. A few readers may, by now be thinking that when the “second coming of Christ” occurs, I’ll see that their version of Christianity was right all along. Possibly, but in reading the bible, I have yet to find a reference to the “second coming of Jesus”. Although Christ was not a name of Jesus, many people confu\se one secon( coming with the other. Whatever th’is second coming really is, I’m looking forward to it, for although I have my own ideas of what it means, I’m as fallable as everyone else, arld when- it happens - I’ll know the truth. Stephen

W. Coated/-

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OFS

referendum

eeman\ -wins As the @es for Federation President were being tallied on the board in the Federation offick, it was apparent that is was going to be a close race; the, lead went b&k and forth between two of the candidates. In the end, however, Neil Freeman beat out Ben Benninger by a margin of 804 to 697. Jim Mackle was ’ third with 427 votes while Heather Robertson placed fourth with 173 (for a breakdown of the vote, see the chart). In a referendum held at the same time, students chose to pay an Ontario Federation of Students increase of 754 to ‘$1.80. This money will be tak‘en out of the $10 Federation fqe which each studen,t

pays at the beginning of the year. Both President Mark McGuire and Presideqt-elect Neil Freeman were in favour of the increase, which was accepted by a vote of 1157 to 824.

Much of il%e difference between the two front-runners in the Fed election was made in the faculty of Arts. Freeman, who resigned as the President of the Arts Students Union when it was officially announced that he had won, gained 135 votes on Benninger in this poll alone. Neil Helliwell, ASU vicepresident, is now acting President. Part of the reason for Freeman’s success 2an bei attributed to the all-candi-

ight

Arts

Benninger

Mackre

Robertson

Spoiled

Yes

162 127 203

113 95 107 121

186-9 74-1

51-7 116-3

34-3 38-l

22-5 8-5

l-l 1-o

Ew Math HKLS Sci

104-l 118-2 31-1 76-l

144-l 75-5 20-O 33-1

55-o 53-o 89-O 31-o

13-5 32-l 7-o 10-O

8-O 6-O o-o 3-o

Opt Renison

22 7

23 6

14 4

1 3

2 1

St Jer’s IS Mail Out

25 4 142

11 4 194

8 1 96

7 6 48

0 0 7

TOTAL

804

697 32.7%

427

37.7%

173 8.1%

20.0%

30 1.4%

153 54 79

Spoiled 9 0 5 2 2

87 66

25 5 25 6 318

33 5 25 8 164

1157 57.8%

824 41.2%

1 1 0 1 0 0 .,

21 1 .O%

. , Turnout at this ye&s election was slightly down from last year. The overallshowing was 14.8% with each faculty registering: Optometry-26.3, Environri7ental Studies19.7, Engineering19.3, Renison16.3, HKLS15.4. Integrated Studies14.3, Arts-13.6, St. JeromeS13.1. Math- 1‘2.8 and Science, 10.6. The registered

Blasts

off-campus tally in each ‘riding.

Liberal

amounted

policy

C&k

7 6. I%.

The

second

number

listed

above

is for

grad

votes

heckled

in Kitchener

Political ‘sDeeches tend to be of a hiihly structured form, allowing only slight variations from preset platforms to allow for local concerns, and the one that Joe Clark delivered to a standing-room-only audience at Kitchener’s Cameron Heights Collegiate’ last Monday was no exception. The talk concentrated oh energy prob.lems, offering no new panaceas, and the crowd offered neither frenzied enthusiasm nor silent disapproval. ’ The only excitement occurred early in the evening, when a heckler interrupted Clark’s tribute to the staff uf the former Canadian Embassy in Tehran, by jumping onto a chair some twenty feet from the rostrum, holding up a 1arEe Canadian flak and shouting at the ion “of his lungs. Clark stumbled several times in his next sentence, then abandoned it entirely until orgacizers had got to the young man and “persuaded” hiti to sit down. Clark told the young man, “I’ll give my speech, these people will stay to hear it, then you can give yours, and we’ll see.” And in response to man; other shouted interruptions (and some Liberal signs), he wryly commented, “If - this is what Liberal audiences are like, it’s no I

Fed

vote& -. I -. ?

President

race

Scrutineer Denise Don/on reads out the l&t ballot for the Federation Wednesday. ~

OFS Freeman

by 333

dates forums held by the Federatioq of Students: Although he seemed at times very aggressive, and at least once asked questions of the other candidates which were not in their platforms, Freenian appeared to make a better impression on the audience than Benninger, who had difficulty fielding _ some of the questions. How important to the f’inal outcome of the election the forums actually were can be questioned, however. There appeared to‘be, a fair number of partisan people at them, which...would effectively reduce the amount of nonaligned individuals. This led to questions being asked which were not legitimate

Presidential election I OFS refeiendum results

passes

queries from concerned stuHe cited cutbacks and cainpus life as the issues in the upcoming dents. Of the campaign, the new Council election, while enterPresident, who will take tainment was rated as a sideoffice on March 1, said tha’t it line’issue. “wasn’t a walk-o& -it was a good campaign”and that all I of the candidaies stuck to the issues. He believed that . ’ students were ready for a change and that they were going to start moving. More specifically, he-wanted to discuss a fee hike strike run by OFS. dnly if the strike was run province-wide, Freeman said, would the Federation ‘of Students promote such an NDP leader Ed Broadbent action at the Uriiversitv %?-of Waterloo. He also said that he spoke to a packed, largely wanted to see a rally at Queen’s, partisan house last Tuesday Park against the tuition fee night at the Steelworkers’ increases in the first week of Hall in Galt. He was critical. of both Liberal September. _ - and Conservative platforms on the economy and energy, and suggested that both Parties were avoiding the issues. Broadbent stated that if current high interest rates continue, manufacturing would drop by 4 per cent by 1984, mainly due to increased inflation, and that unemploymknt would rise. He claimed that a high unemployment rate in the Galt area was mainly caused by high interest ratks and inflation and implied that there was little to choose from between Jean Chretien and John Crosbie. Canada, he said, “needs a budget to create jobs.” He told the ‘audience that the NDP would not expect

election and referendum on photo by TBM

The nominations for the Federation Council closed on Thursday. The election takes place on February 14. Ira Naynmn \

Broadbent! speaks on ene,rgy policy ene<gy resources and claimed that the Clark government had approved the export of enough natural gas to heat a million homes for 25 years,_ _ while Liberal poli&y* would export enough to heat z million homes for the same period. Broadbent claimed that Liberals and Tories had no faith in Canada and Petro Can because they would rely on large multinationals to obtain and refine oil and gas products. He cited potential high profits for companies such as Shell, Imperial and Texaco from operations. in the tar sands. The New Democrats had forced the Liberals to save Petro Can he said, and an NDP government wobld tell the multinationals to go home, so it could “do it with Petro Can.” Ed Zurawski Liz Wood

Neil Freeman photo by TBM

Joe Clark tiotlder Pierre Trudeau won’t show up!” Some of his other comebacks were less successful, Wheh he mentioned Albertan oil in relation to possibly threatened supplies frop Venezuela and Mexico, someone wondered out loud if we mightn’t have to fight Alberta for it as well. To which he replied, “If you want to fight Alberta, sell Stuart Smith.” ” His speech leaned heavily on Pierre Trudeau’s recent refusal to quote the exact price that his party would set

photo

by TBM

for domestic crude oil. Clark used the word “algebra” se,veral times, in a derogatory tone, to refer to Trudeau’s proposed formula, contrasting it with the simple Tory promise that Canadian prices would never exceed 85% of US or world prices. The whole affair, scheduled to start by 7~30, was over by 8:45-and the audi-ence’s 28 punctuations of applause throughout Clark’s talk were mostly at obvious pauses in the stream of words. Prabhakar Ragde

When asked about entertainI‘merit, Freeman pointed out that the co-ordinator, BENT and the societi-es made most of the decisions, although he admitted that the President had a few. The President-elect also believes that there is a solution to cutbacks in thk Campus Centre. If necessary, Freeman stated that he will go to the vari\ous societies circulating a petition to be presented tq UW President Burt Matthews. On Executive appointments, particularly that of vice-president, Freeman said that he tiould have to wait to see how the Council elections went before he could make a decision. >--- -

Ed Broadbent

photo

by EZ

’

-Through- an.’--*Aardvark’s f ’ -

$lection

With thielection rapi&ybapproacbing, many pepple are finding it difficult to make up their minds as to which Qolitical i party to vote for. In an effurt- to better inform the public as ‘to the policies of those running for leader, I .tiould like ‘to <present the following plays culled-from .- ‘their playboks (received thanks to the ’ Frebdom of Information,Act): .- .i 1

4 t 4

Update

-- \

.)(

-r;

(’

‘7 f ; &

--*

Eyes

embassy whereit is, o’r-hands the problem off to any Jewish member of the cabinet, j-’ ,- mpving’it to Jerusalem. 2. Having committed hi&self to leaving the Embassy alone, the quarterback finds himself confronting a solid wave of if oppositfon and returns to the middle. .’ 3.. The quarterhack loses ground. Coach Joe sez: “This is, of course, a desperati’?n play, to be tried iri the dying minutes of the game. Still, you’d be .surprised w$at can work.” / (

/ .,

.,-

Play 53: The Bilingual Boogie According to the p+aybook, o.n the snap , -of the ball the entire right side of the line /\ . I’ mqves left while the entire left side of the , 9 line moves right, It is assumed that, in the ensuing confusion, th? quarterback will - Play 7: The‘Govermnent Formation’ _ be free to ga-$ big yard&e. Ed (Fast Eddie) Broadbent has often run - this play, with varying degre%s of success. Pierre Trudeau, who recenti; began to ‘In it, the quarterback turns towards the I , make a comeback in the*big leAgues, used this flay many limes on his way to fame’. cameras on the snap of the ball, Of it, he has said: “This play .can, of disregarding the patterns which his course,_be rough on the quarterback, but ’ receivers are running. With a gentle “Of I’ve used it to good advant,age!” course we’ll win the big,game. . , we have ‘Miraculous as it may Seem, it has every-chance of winning the big game” he r I worked well for him. will toss the ball upfield in the hopes t‘hat it .’ x. rwill b/e caught. -. Fans, have been critical of thk attitud&to which Ed has repeatedly responded: “You obviously have no faith.” f T,his play was xecently initiated in a successful fashion because, among other - things, defensive back Flora McDonald ‘was -why out of position,Nhether the play will gain any’ yardage for Bratidbent’s /\ team has yet to be determined, however. Q) * r KFyd There was no information onltwo df the 0 ’ w $# L;r \ other teams in the election, -the M.L. Communists and the QuebecSepairatistes. \h It is cdmmcm knowledge, however, that a the Communists have ’ a revol‘utionary offense. And, well, the Separatistes were, 1’ first in their Pro.vince. .Frem the pre-season action, it doesn’t appear that a;j?‘of the teams will win this A year, which means tie may have to have a _ series of game? six months from noti. / I

L - prevailing. world opinion)’ the quart?I back either fades to the ieft, leaving the’ ’

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Jews One

Friday,

time.....

1,1’980.

Imprint

5 -

News-Shorts

Fed’s -finish After close to an hour of waiting for Representatives the Federation to file in, Council meeting of Sunday, January 27 finally achieved quorum and got down to business. Once again, four out of the five Engineering Representatives (last week’s Impring erroneously reported that Engineering has only four Representatives) were in attendance. Chris McIntosh, Chief Returning Officer for the recent math seat by-election, introduced Brigid Rowe as the new Math Representative. He cited student apathy as the reaosn for her being acclaimed to the position. Rowe expressed extreme dissatisfaction with the way the elction was held, but , declined to comment futher when McIntosh suggested that another election be held. Of major interest to the students was the discussion ,centreing around the proposed tuition fee increases. Federation Presdient Mark McGuire told Council that UW President Burt Matthews planned on asking the Board of Governors to approve a 7.5% increase in all faculties, with an additional increase to be brought against the optometry students. McGuire was of the opinion that the additional amount the optometry students would be forced to pay was unfair and should be opposed. Larry Hannant, the’ Grad Rep, felt that this was not enough, and introduced a general motion to oppose the 7.5% increase and a specific motion to hold a fee hike strike (to pay last year’s fees but no more). Hannant did not think that this could be properly set up for the summer term,’ but saw no reason wh$, if,the Federation resolved to begin b.lans <immediately, it could nQt be done for next SepteGber. One Councillor stated that, student apathy,: being what it is, a fee hike strike would probably prove ineffective. Hannant responded by saying that it could work if the Federation administered it properly. The Councillor went on to say that grants could be withheld, as well as marks, to

February

foiled

which Hannant stated that fee hike strikes had been successful in the past. Finally, Frank Morison said that if a small number of people participated in the strike (5% or less), they could be suspended by the administration. Hannant said that the administration could not afford to suspend 5% of the students and called Morison a “doomsayer.” Both motions were tabled until next meeting. Also of interest to the students was a motion to give the PEERS (Peer Encounters and Essential Referral Service) $500 to cover its operating costs until the beginning of the next fiscal year. Les Lowcock, a member of the PEERS councelling steering committee, spoke in favour of the motion, which passed. McGuire went on to move that the Charter of the Federation of Students be revised to exclude graduate students from being represented on Council, or, if they have not paid their Fed fees, from enjoying any of the priveleges of a Fed member. He told the Council that the grads pulled out of the Federation ten years ago and set up their own Grad Club, which serves them in much the same way the Federation serves the undergrads. The motion was objected to on the grounds that the grads were still students and therefore X deserved representation. It was repeated that the grads are served by the Grad Club. The objection was then made that thegrads pulled out of the Federation a long time ago, and it was suggested that a referendum be taken of the grads to see how many would be willing to pay Fed fees. McGuire stated that the motion which he had presented was the only one which he could make, and that the initiative for sucfi a referendum could only be taken by the grads. tie.-went. o,n -to .pdint out that there weie, at present, two grad reps on Council, , one -more than any of the church colleges, yet the people in the church colleges pay Fed fees while the grads do not. He felt that it was unfair that people who wefe not paying money into the

Federation should have a say on how the money the Feds did get was spent. Somebody added that the Student’s Administrative Council at the University of Toronto was totally separate from its Graduate Students’ Union, a situation which was accepted by both groups of students. With the amendment that the grads should have an exofficio member on Council (one who would have all the rights of a member but that of voting) and the understanding that any graduate student who pays his Federation fees has the same rights as any other fee paying member (except representatation), the motion carried. The matter will now we taken to the Administration, where it must be approved, and to the Federation’s lawyer, who will legally have the Charter changed. Within a couple of months, the question will return to Council, which will have to go through the formality of dissolving the grad seats. McGuire then introduced a motion which would have raised the salary of the President of the Federation from $160 to $200 a week. A couple of Councillors spoke in favour of the motion (one goine so far as to suggest that the change be made retroactive, an amendment .which McGuire was not willing to accept), before Brigid Rowe called for quorum, ending the meeting. Still on the agenda, aside from the Presidential salary hike, were two motions proposed by Larry Hannant dealing with the Imprint, .receipt of the new Board of Entertainment club .recognition policy and the question of who is paying for the advertisirig of the Ontario Federation of Students. To get these matters out of the way, another Council meeting was scheduled for Sunday, February 10, but few councillors were optimistic about getting a quorum. All the motions not dealt with by this Council will have to be reintroduced before the next Council. Ira Nayman

Grads, Federation to finally split Steps are now being taken by the Federation of Students lawyer to drop grads from the Federation charter. The action comes after amotion which passed at last Sunday’s meeting. In 1970-71, the grads held a general meeting and decided to end their affiliation with the Federation, opting to belong to only the Grad Club. Since that time, Federation fees have been voluntary to the grads. According to Federation President Mark McGuire, the grads would have been dropped years ago, if not for fear of the Federation losing its incorporated status. Then refundable fees were instituted. This created a situation where the Membership By-law (mandatory under the Ontario Corporations Act) could become confused with members of “partial” status; undergrads could votein all elections, grads for president and some referenda while there was still the “social”member with no financialstatus. McGuire stated that he thought it was ‘time to take the initiative to do this “bit of housecleaning”. Before the By-law can be changed, the charter must be amended. At the Council meeting, grad rep Larry Hannant voiced his disapproval with the motion. He put forward the idea that in face of recent fee hikes, UW needed a strong, unified voice. H‘owever, --it was pointed out that the grads show little interest in belonging to the Federation, when the Grad Club serves their purposes. Interim Grad Club President Jer!& Krauel sees no problem with the proposal. He states that the status of grads is “quite clear” and that they have not even discussed the matter, seeing it as a non-issue. It appears that the mood among grads in general is one of abiding by the tenyear-oldd,e@sion to stay inthe Grad Club and out of the Federatio$.**At present, there is a liaison person between the two and a proposal is afoot for an ex-officio member of Council to voice the grads’ opinions. Both Krauel -and McGuire see no problem and that the change is simply clearing up old business. President-elect Neil Freeman also sees no difficulty involved as long as there is feedback and co-operation between the two.

Space

left

in the air--

The Space Allocations Committee (part of the Campus Centre Board) is currently looking into any clubs and organizations at UW interested in obtaining space in the CC. Althou’gh rooms are not presently being offered due to a lack of space, the Committee is interested in finding out just which groups believe they may need or want space at a later date. will be used as an This survey indication by the CCB as to who may obtain future space when and if it becomes available. The Committee would greatly appreciate if any group’s response would be left at the Turnkey desk in the Campus Centre no later than Friday, February 22, 1980.

New group starts on campus

‘Competitors had to build a crane support model using only balsa wood and glue. The models had to meet a specified height requirement and be able to support a nominal weight. They were weighed, tested, and their load limit to weight ratios were calculated. The winner was produced by M. Miller, D. Daunt, and W. Wong, weighing in at 40 grams with a load/weight of 2.125 Ibs/gram. Marks get scaled to class standings of load/weight ratios, so congrats to the above for intilligent n,engineering and 1 -rnaaIDIVI rnoI0 1 oy a mark of 100%.

Last Sunday, the Federation accepted the proposal of a new group known as Peer Encounters and Essential Referral Services (PEERS). PEERS has been formed to help students in a personal, relaxed self-help program of referral for each student’s needs. The group will begin operation in three weeks, according to Steve Madigan, PEERS’ founder. It will operate out of the Campus Centre World Room, 2-6 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday and 2-4 Thursday. Specifically, PEERS will help students help themselves through a program where people needing help are referred to areas where their specific problems are dealt with in a professional manner. However, PEERS counsellors will be professionally trained. Each of the twelve counsellors will receive training from UW psychologists to deal with anything

froin legal iid to birth control. The PEERS group feels that they will be helping students throughout their years at UW. For example, they might deal with life away from home for the first-year student. PEERS feels that they will be ehhancing the counselling services already offered by UW through Ira G. Needles Hall. By offering a referral service to students by students, they hope to fill the gap between students and the professional people of this university.

CCB schedules

events

Last Tuesday’s Campus Centre Board meeting announced several upcoming activities for students including a Barn Dance in The Great Hall on March 13. Fiddle playi ng and square dancing will be featured. Severa 1 amateur nights are also in the works and those inter&ted in performing at the barn dance or the amateur nights can leave their names at the Turnkey desk. Games tournaments announced were Backgammon on February 26, Euchre on March 11 and Risk on March 25. The CCB also said that no reply has yet been received from UW President Burt Matthews concerning the Board’s proposal to use Games Room profits to supplement the CC budget in order to avoid cutting Turnkey shifts and closing the CC at certain times.

Legal

Education

Week

Several community lawyers, and some from as far away as Toronto, will come to speak to University of Waterloo students during the Legal Resource Office’s planned Legal Education Week, starting February 11. The week is being organized with the help of the Federation of Students’ lawyer Gary Flaxbard, who will also be one of the speakers. Topics will range from the Highway Traffic Act, Consumer Law and Landlord-Tenant Relations to Criminal LaMi, Immigration and Civil Rights. The LRO’s Rob McKenzie told Imprint that the event was to be the first of its kind in at least the last four years. “The problems we get in the LRO result mainly from~ people not knowing in , advance what the itiw is,” he said. “It’s an exercise iti pi&exitative maintenance.”

Eng Sot bowling

them

over

Friday, February 15 will be Celebrity Day when the University of Waterloo Engineering Society, again takes on the job of “Bowling for Millions”, in one of the area’s Big Brothers’ major fund-raising events. As in former years, the money will be raised through sponsorship by people in the comunity-at-large (a certain amount of money per point, for example) and through donations. EngSoc is into the second day of its and is still planning a campaign, strategy that may include a challenge to another faculty to raise more money than the Engineers. Last year’s event resulted in a great success for EngSoc. Not only did they raise about $600 for the charity, but the Big Brothers of K-W were so pleased with their participation that they presented the society with a plaque in recognition of their work.

The FASSists

are coming

“The humourous side of cutbacks at UW of the future, with an alien invasion thrown in for good measure” is the description of this year’s FASS. Annually, for the past 17 years, FASS has brought together Faculty, Administration, Staff and Students in a musical comedy that pokes fun at UW life. The show is staged using entirely volunteer talent, but the result has traditionally been excellent entertainment. Profits from the event usually go tc worthy projects around UW, which in past years have included the Campus Centre piano, and various improvements to UW theatre facilities. Tickets will be available at the UW Arts Centre. Cost will be $2 for Wednesday’s and Thursday’s and Friday’s -first performance. Saturday and the second Friday performance will cost $2.50.

Aihle&

of the Week

Jennifer Russell Basketball

I As a first year kinesiology student, Jennifer has adapted very quickly. She is the quarterback of the Women’s Basketball team despite having less than ‘one year experience in the league. Since Christmas, she has been the team’s leading scorer averaging more than 16 points per game. She is not only a good offensive player but leads the defense as well with the aggressive challenging style. At 5’5” tall she has had to make a great number of game adjustments to play in the Intercollegiate league, all of which she has done extremely well.

Wrestling On Saturday, ‘January 26, Bill Holgarth and his Wrestling Warriors travelled to Kingston for the RMC Invitational Wrestling tournament. The team did very well, tying for first place with the University of Toronto. s First place finishers were Ken Jordan at 126 Ibs and

Keith Piiestman Badminton Keith is a sophomore in -Geology at the University and a member of our Badminton Team. In only two years Keith has contributed to our OUAA Championship Teams and also won the singles title in 1979. Keith’s high school won the Canadian team Championships for 3 years. He was Canadian Junior Doubles Champion (under 19 years) with another U of W teammate Jeff Goldsworthy. In 1979 he was the Canadian Intermediate Singles Champion (under 21) and travels west in a couple of weeks to defend this title. Keith is ranked in the top 10 in Canadian Badminton and thus is a National Game Plan carded athlete.

Scott’ Mauthe at 134 Ibs. Don Marrin, -wrestling with a broken nose took a second place at 142 Ibs. Two third place places were recorded by Wayne Martain at 158 Ibs and Greg MacDonald at 142 Ibs. Next week the Wrestling Warriors will be in Windsor for the Windsor Open. P.R.

Mauthe

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Friday,

“Phalistic cOnception”: .Science hati coexist / a&d religioli ..-

, ; ;

“Christianity andscience are complementary and cooperative,” according to Dr. Erwin Hiebert who gave the sixth annual Stauffer Lecture last Friday night. Speaking on the topic of “The Religious Dimensions of Modern Science,” Heibert traced the basic historical perceptions of the relationship between religion, and science and then summarized his conclusions. Heibert is presently chairman of the department of the history of science at Harvard University where he has been teaching since 1970. Formerly a research chemist on the Manhattan Project, his academic studies ,have oftent centred around the interaction of science and society and the moral implications of nuclear energy. Heibert stated that his lecture would analyse the interdependance of religion and science and how the views of religious and antireligious beliefs entered the work of scientists historically. His examinations of this issue focused on three extreme positions commonly held as views on the relationship between religion and science. The first position which was. criticized as “arrogant reductivism” is the belief that religious and scientific knowledge are completely at odds: either one or the other is right. He stated that in this view, “Religion is usually on the defense and science is usually discounting religion.” Religion is alleged to be personal and “science is considered a domain to which the public has unlimit ed access.”

Heibert objected to these categorizations stating that they,were“manipulating and inflammatory.‘* He feels that “religion is unapproachable, empty and sterile if exclusively private” and that science “is mo’re personal than is normally-supposed.” He said that this position upholding the conflict of science and religion usually favoured science regardless of who won the debate. “Unfortunately, the losses of religion are chalked up on the credit side of science and the gains are chalked up on science.” --the debit --.. - side --.-- --of _________ - Heibert’s second category, to which he also objected, was the %ompartmentalization”of religion and science. Thus it becomes a two-tiered theory of knowledge which separates science and religion into two mutually exclusive “hermetically sealed compartments,” giving each party an absolute freedom in their own domain“and completely removing all conflicts and rivalries. He described this theory as dualistic and also stated that his was “the

most commonly held theory of philosphers and theologians.” He criticized this’ compartmental position saying, “It doesn’t square with the view of what science is all about nor does it explore the depth of what religion___.is_____ all about.” The one view which Heib&t supports is the “complimentarity” of science and religion. He described’ this view as a “pluralistic conception” of the two bodies of knowledge in which multiple interpretations of the world were possible because me-n have many methods of observing and many different circumstances and perspectives. He feels his outlook is holistic and does not emphasize one domain or mutually two exclusive ones. Instead, his emphasis is on interaction and cooperation rather than on division. During a question period after the lecture, Heibert discoursed at length about the attitudes to scientific . discovery as he has experienced it in the present and while working on the &Ianhattan Project in World War II. He stated that during the war it was believed that nothing in science was bad but that science- could be used for good or evil ends. Science itself was divorced from all responsibility for its effects and therefore any area could be studied without question. Heibert added that -many modern scientists are now wondering if all areas of research should be pursued because of the unknown outcomes to which new discoveries would be put. Celia, Geiger - ,-

/’

Women

can

get ‘any

job

,PatricialJ. Hill, radio broadcaster for local station CFCAI FM, shared her experiences in _ the area of non-traditional careers for women at the Women’s Interest Group meeting January 30. Hill produces the programs ‘Profile” and “Women In Sports”. Hill indicated to the group that it requires “a lot of dabbling around” to find the right job. She holds a degree in English and a Bachelor of Education and began her career in teaching. She later moved into broadcasting and eventually hopes to incorporate the knowledge from both fields by teaching journalism. Although she loves her job, Hill pointed out that the work is by no means glamourous, but gruelling and highly-pressurized. Hill believes it to be difficult for many women to break into non-traditional areas. Typically they begin in low-paying clerical jobs. Frequently women will accept a position because they desperately need the money. “In a lot of cases, women stumble upon, and like,\ a job they had never even considered previously,” she said. Hill also finds that women have to prove their abilities more than men and often feel that they .are continually being tested. Also many women are afraid to make a mistake. “Mistakes are, however, correctable”, she added. Many tips were offered to the

group by .Hill about how to project oneself to a prospective employer. Confidence is allimportant. Employers will have confidence in someone’s ability if they have confidence in themselves. The way one projects oneself can be the difference between obtaining and losing a job. Interestingly, Hill noted that many successful) women have contralto voices. A policeman with a soprano voice will frequently have difficulties making arrests, she said, illustrating her point. Another hint given is to keep appearing before a prospective employer; be forceful. At least, the employer will be assured that you -definite1 want the’ job. ’

In addition, Hill suggested the job-hunter should know what will be involved if accepted for the position. Before the interview, do some research, she stressed, and ask lots of -questions. “There is no such thing as a ‘dumb’ question,” she maintained. Above all, Hill said that a woman should continue to assess and review her present position. Always be objective. At present, Hill is working on a “Profile’: which will be/ aired on CFCA-FM (105.3) Wednesday, February 6 at 8:30 pm. She has,interviewed three women employed in non-traditional jobs and their thoughts and experiences will broadcast, is Abraham.

Dumps Reopen, Research Continues WASHINGTON (CHE) Two US dumps for the burial of low-level radioactive wastes have been reopened, averting a crisis that could have endangered scientific research at universities across the country. The dumps, in Nevada and Washington State, were closed for more than a month because of safety problems. Only one such facility in the US remained open - and that one, in South Carolina, only for handling limited amounts and kinds of-nuclear wastes. Many universities and hospitals had nowhere to dispose of the radioactive materials that result from scientific research and, medical diagnosis and treatment. As the wastes accumulated and storage space ran out, safety officers at some universities said they faced the prospect of having to curtail research. Others began investigating alternative means of disposal, such as incinerating -c the wastes. Washington’s Governor Dixy Lee Ray had ordered the Hanford Washington dump closed after inspectors found improperly packaged materials and concluded that some radioactive material was being hauled in unsafe trucks. No reason was given for the closure of the I dump in Nevada. -’ Although research on a few campuses was temporarily disrupted, the dumps were reopened before any widespread stoppage occurred.

OFS, COU Say OSAP Increase Needed OTTAWA (CUP) - Ontario’s student aid living allowa-rice is seriously deficient and urgently needs to be increased, according to both the Council of Ontario Universities (COU) and the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS). The call to increase the weekly living allowance granted under the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) comes in the wake of recently announced tuition fee increases-of up to 17.5 per cent for 1980-81. COU is urging, that the OSAP allowance be increased immediately to be at least taking into account cost of living increases since 1978. OFS chairperson Chris McKillop said Jan 22 the $65 living allowance which is expected to cover all normal living costs, -including room, board and other expenses, should be immediately increased to about $80 a week and slightly more in areas of the provinces where costs are higher. McKillop said that although the allowance increase is badly needed, the Conservative government is unlikely to make any significant changes for next year. As a result, many are being “squeezed out of the system,” McKillop says.

US Violates Nuclear j Guarantees: OPIRG Charges _ OTTAWA (CUP) - Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. (AECL) has agreed to sell used bundles of nuclear power plant fuel to the US for use in the triggers of nuclear warheads, the Ontario Public Interes$ Research Group (QPIRG) has charged. Paul McKay of OPIRG’s Peterborough branch said the group ,discovered that AECL recently signed a contract with a New York firm to send from two to six truck shipments of highly radioactive used fuel bundles per year to Barnwell, South ,Carolina. McKay said that the only facility in Barnwell legally permitted to accept such radioactive waste is the Savannah River Plant, a military facility. McKay says OPIRG sources in Barnwell revealed that the facility currently stores about 29 million gallons of high level liquid radioactive waste, operates small research and military nuclear reactors and extracts plutonium from reactor fuel. The plutonium is used to *

February

1,198O.

Jmprint

7 _

make plutonium “buttons” which are shipped to Colorado for fabrication into triggers for nuclear warheads. According to McKay, AECL and the Atomic Energy Control Board (AECB) spokespersons confirmed the signing of the new contract when questioned by OPIRG but were unconcerned about the use of fuel in US weapons programs.

UBC Residence to Become Hotel? VANCOUVER (CUP) - The University of British Columbiais considering a plan to turn one of its residences into an oncampus hotel. UBC housing director Mike Davis said Jan 23 that a hotel, which could be operating as soon as September, would generate money to pay for a proposed $8 to $10 million residence renovation scheme. According to Davis, the hotel could be used to provide accommodation for visiting lecturers, government researchers, professor recruitment programs, friends and relatives of patients in the UBC hospitals, health science and continuing education seminars and real estate workshops. Davis said the lowrise residence is not being used for the purpose it was built for, housing for married students, and should therefore be phased out as a student residence. There are currently fifteen married couples in the residence according to Davis, but the other thirty-eight rooms are being used by non-married students.. But some students living in the residences are -strongly opposed to LI Davis’ plan for a UBC Hilton. Residence community council vice-president Alison Hughes said, the university has no right to convert the low-rise hotel. “I think it stinks. This place isn’t meant for ’ a hotel,” he said. Hughes said thelow-rise is being fully used by students, most of whom are in common-law or “legal” marriages. “The place is always totally full. To a large extent, it’s being used for what ____- it was intended,” she said. Low-rise resident Ian Lepper said the hotel proposal could leave many students homeless. Lepper said the low-rise is the only on-campus low-cost housing for married students without children. “Married students without children would be forced to’ move off-campus because in Acadia 5(any married student residence) ‘you pretty well have to hsve children,” he ‘said. ’

World Health Organization I Condonin‘g Torture: ‘- Profess& charges HALIFAX (CUP) - T\he World Health Organization (WHO) is condoning the participation of doctors in the torture of political prisoners, a Dalhouse University professor charges. Dr. David Shire, an associate professor of family medicine at Dalhousie University, who attended the annual assembly of the World Medical Association (WMA) in Venezuela, said the WHO changed the Declaration of Tokyo, a document of the World Medical Association (WMA), which states that no physician should be a party to the torture or the punishment of prisoners. Shire says the WHO altered the declara7 tion to say that being involved with torture is not unethical where the law permits and recognizes the use of torture. “This added rider is ridiculous; either something is ethical or it is not, you cannot legislate ethics,” Shire said, Shire said the changes have taken the moral force out of the Declaration of Tokyo. and allowed the practice of torture to go on with the continued involvement of doctors who can prolong the interrogation process by reviving the captives. “Perhaps you cannot stop this torture, but doctors should not be involved .in its prolongation,” Shire added. The WMA sent a telegram to. Kurt Waldheim, secretary general of the United Nations, protesting the WHO’s changes in the declaration.

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Friday,

Fethary

1,198O.

Imprint

to my classy brother. Have a super dhy and I’ll see you-on the weekend. Lotie Denna. 1 De& Peter, ,, h&,e,$t Seen you since that

Theatre) ’

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related material, pre-1960. AIs!, buy old European motorcycles (non-British). 884-6601.

Recent Bereavsments

/ In Memoriam, Bert, beloved loyal companion of For Sale Lynn, passed away on Jan 29/80. - He is sorely missed by Hhadshop - papers, pipes, \his passengers who spent many vials, scales, bongs, chillums, uncomfortable but safe hours clips, books, bags, stashes,, riding on wonderfully padded stones, I screens, cleaners, cards, coke item% etc. 2nd seats in a warm environment. Predeceased by Betsy (in car Time Around, 12 King St. N., Waterloo, Ont. Tues-Sat I I - _ heaven) and Ralphy (missing in action). Bert is survived by Flaky 5. 884-6601. ‘\ and a still unnamed upstart. 2nd Time Around - Unique Personal ’ - old stuff, clothing, crafts, junk, headshop, furniture.. Nutriiion counselling availaWe buy, Sell, trade Small ble Phone anytime interesting things. Tues-Sat ’ 1 l-5. fi King St. N. Waterloo Steven, happy 79th birthday

74.48817

l l l

BANQUETS PlCNlCS

l l

Touch, the EattIp ’ \ \ , / ‘Week / c( Feb-dth\ y 8th Monday 1 Tli’esday ,

12-5:00 pm 12-5:00 pm Joe Somfay Ministry of Solar Arch+,. ? _Mings .:!:. . and

12:30 Health Food

lT~~~~m

WEDDINGS DINNER PARTIES COCKTAIL PARTIES

t’s our most popular burger-with gooX> eason. It starts with a single patty that’s ‘more burger than bun.‘:@Then doubles the neat to a full ‘l/3 lb. stacked nice on a ;esame-seed bun. We add the trimmins’ that nade it taste great and then shrink the price tc 3 low $1.09. For the next two weeks at your Iairy Queen Brazier Store.

Nestmount Jniversity

Place Shopping

and Westmount

Centre

Road,

Coupon dffer ,. Expires February l&l980 Y.

I D0U.B LE

\ -Tara’s Mulch Garden m The New.AlchemiSts 1 -A Sense of Humus Think Before You Eat i A Sense of Place

viva1 Institute Display 2:30 pm RuthJohnson Conserver , Crafts auttior of ‘what to do tillthe -@Fan Comes”. I -1

Thursday

W D.Q.

Corp./

Hang Gliding

All events take place in the Camws Centre Sponsored

by the-Board of Education, and theI Outer’s Club

K-W Probe

1979

If You Can Walk ’ Cross Country Ski Technique Solo . Cry of the Marsh Canoeman’s Wilderness I Color It Living’ .

5:OQpm

/. -_

8 -

gkiing

1 \

+ \

1_ _ ,’

. ,

hosts{ 3:, . &$h+rison -, _. \ -.

r.1

-4,\

= pi

“Ihcreases in ’ (government). SocietyK{student governing bd- Ross kepdrt in f&ure. This, she dy) expressed hopes for a cost@id, *was not the plan. .I .funding wotild qot-solGe probletis; only j&r&et them” is - * of-living allowance rise after Quee’n’s has cecently_ anwhat Colleges- and Universities 1 speaking’with h&r. “It sounds to nounced that it willsaiseits fees me’ like the whole student aid and ’ Edpcatiofi Minister Bette J!abo;e 7% per _cent in most Stephenson tald a small crow< ‘area may’ ,be ,- under serious fa&lties, in Some d&es to the 10 of about 75 at Queen’s Univerexamination”, hq ‘said. per cent .maximum. It is-expectz’ sity on Wednksday> ( * _ .Wheq 66ked wh/y govern- 1 tid that the Boai;ql;of Trustees fnentiunding was nbt ke p- will approve this move on ,the The MGister did not elaboing pace,with inflation, S9 e- weekend. Stephenson ,did not rate but did discuss the “generk phenson rf$orteq “bur reveal importance. of industrial belieire that such -inc&ases \ training” and thp importance of , nues---ddn’t keep pace with would cause a ’ “two-tier? uniShe did not menuniversities in general. She told , inflation.” versity system to develop: tion the diversion of fuhds the’ audience that the goirernShe . claimed her meetings from . eduq>ation, ,but said ment’s treatment of industrial that keeping, pace would ,I &ith Ontario Federations of training would not be at the (OFS) h&e been mean’; rq,ore debt .for the Studeilts universi’ties’ expense. . /helpful, but also said she didn’t governmeqt. She also stated that a task , think Queen’s .would be, hurt (by Stephenson , stated that force was being formed to look the 10 per cent inLrease dn withdrawing fro& OFS; as it‘ , into the Ontario Student Aid top of 7% per cent was not an has been contemplating doing.Plan JOSAP). A referen+ti on the.jssue’is to indication that the-gove& merit wmld implepentothei;‘, be held in February. --c RichZ?d Binhdmmer, Presireconimendations of. the/ P.S. dent of the Queen’s Alma Mater Liz Wo’od . ” : \ x / I.. This space

was made for you a- I _.. T ,

‘. I

-’-* -

-._

i /

gr-cip_hics’are

the k,ey

,-The -Honourable Pauline McGib,bon; Ontario’s lieutenpnt-gbvernolr, participated iri a community serviceat St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church in Kitchen& , last _Sunday evening. The chur_ch‘-is 125 years old. Mrs; M,cGihbon her&d the church celebrate’its ~25 anniversary by unveiling a model of a’lg-foot.-mural ‘(shown at right);a,gift from St. Andrew’s to&e C&yaf Kitchener. Th&mtiraI will ’ be installed in tiie sout_h sidefoyerof the city’s Cenlie-IF-The-Square Thecrtre, a part of the Theat’re-qrts complex at Queen and Ellen Streets, in recognition of ‘ KitcYlener’s own 125.birthdaylast yebr, Here, thglieuthant-governorreceivesa \book abqut the, history’$\ the City of, Kitchener from Mayor Morley A. \ Rosenberg., .. ,d photq bj+lan Amgld ’ L ,/ Ir ---__ .I .’

^ _

/ The Federation 0.

of Students ._.

,. .\ And’Eng Sot Presents:’

’

_’

1st: Highest sustained pogo Records oi? Wheels (Kit) 2nd: Most outrageous >A*ih!e te’s Foot (Waterloo) ‘/ . CoSturn& (2) . M&h& Pizza ’ - . , 3rd; Most Eccentric Neti ‘Wave Sweethearts . ’ sm... -’ Y-1; .\ 1 \ ,\ 4th: Most ridiculous-. --\ I( Haird& (2) \ -\ ‘L

5 luck9 unattached menand&omeL will be “computer” matchedandtreatedto free be& to heipyougetacquainted. I

’

, . ;

didn’t give voice to his conclusion. be rampant in e-very area of society,. bui the , name stuck. -“Dunno,“, he answered. (Examples: “B-ui. it% thi latest fheory;. AP‘ -d’ “YoGII be able to get your body tomorrow&i ’ shewftly told him. “Just think of it...you can everqbody’s talking about it:“-& ‘“Hot on be whoever you want. Isn’t that sensationat2” Wheels is so far out ‘I’m stirprised you haven’t Whoever ydu w.gnf? WhqI if the craze wpre if you realI+ want to - r1 1 died of pneumonia.-Now, to iniitate qeanderthal men? C&Ad a man still heaLsomething good...” or “You didn3 krrow that everybody who is anybody. hops around -_be what he wanted?.Would you sub’mit to it? -. , ’ 03 one foot these days while making noises “Now,” she said, putring him towards the , ’ like an elephant in heat? Darrrling;Ayou’re,jyst , . refrigerator iri’the kitchen,“‘1 want a bee<” a , A The war@ seemed incon$rGoi% comiqg ’ ’ = not with it!“) from such exquisitely-shaped lips, but they + L MCM (“One-of the worst caseqoh .r&ord‘ _finally proved to George what he had . =w&st I’ve ever seen.:) struck $tellzi jK@3’ after suspect*ed front the. beginning: this was Stella, her younger child went icddling off to &KIOI. j ” J_ ’ his<tife. Many emotions surg.ed up within Fihding herself wit0 6 lot of spare tinie on her ‘L._ him, but,- etientually, cold anger took co&rol. : .-’ hands (entire yeast mea!s being prepared by 1 “It’s a simple-o~ration,“.Stell~ was telling’ the fully_autohatic General Electric’kiichep \ ahd f-loor being s&ept by the General. Electric him;-“It only takes about F hour, .. 2; a -Y ’ a,utomated vacuum), Stella began %a read>tri-D and...Ggorge, are you listening?‘“‘. -. ” f-‘-q : / ~ ’ George-was staring at the pretty face‘which 0: \ fanzines. , ’ -. LI was blithering on in a.n inane fashion. He-had 1 ‘j, And Stella b&gin .t;o get @leas. .- - .I ’ > . . lived-with her for a long time and calmly. /jayinS pu.rp!e h-i; wag one of.her earlieti? ‘. ._ . -, id&s, the..fiist whkz$ ‘she toOk dir&ctlyfrpm accepted sOm-$of the amazing things she had , -2 the tri$ set. The -tie&k before that she had, to , dohe: when she painted the f&niture with ’ : I , I the dismay of George and the two-children; fingernaij polish, he didn’t bat an eyelash; ’ ,when she knocked all the walls out of the *prepared a raw yeascmeal. The week after, ’ apartment, he very coolly footed--the bills _ *she had the apartnient.smelling of honey and turpentine (Einstkin kn6tis how she (even though they had to eat yeast-cl$ken and ‘yeast-Ramburger a month-instead of ’ &$cdmplished that& the week after’ that, she yea&t-steak); \he even accepted sending Jason, pap&r+d the walls of‘all five ro&~s with bsed 1$ ’ theit youngest, to evangelical. school -at the .‘P. ‘age of three. ’ ’ ; i’ 77 ,,lf oire act truly betrdyed the shallowness of <’ I his,wife, of his werId, though, ihis was it. * .. George stuck hisarm into the fridge, and ,=* I ;brd.ught ou! 21thipk wad of yeast.’ i “George?” Stella askec$ “What are. yqu _ c . j doing?‘: I,Geoyge Wilson~&&~~,sim$e enough ,. s&k her in the mouth -I r . George viciously person; after h5s eight hour shift in.th@ huge , (just like Mildred Mittenwaldl). Immediately,, ‘_ ’ with the yeast. , . -f@&rs and ,gbt to ’ , Within1 a couple of hours, hg- was ,$one. . yeasi f&dries, h*. liked’ndthing. @per @a? to” the two wotieti-cdrripar@d -. sit comforably bat\ in hi’s chaii;@he one that taiking “@out thejrfavoprite soap% <_,. - , wallowed pegple tih~lg) and watch tri-0. F _ And StellF’s plans :bedam& atibitious.. . Much later, a di&evell&l-.Geoige. Wilson i I O@asionaJly fie read .ihe @ntiap&‘ir&?d, walked- into ihe local poiide building. he faced 1 goveinment newspa@& (“Guar#nteed not?0 ~ I:>, ’. . _ . .‘ ’ jl “: a chubby Offic&- who’&od-naturedly asked if offend anybody!“),, but, well, ~$&ld!affairs * k. . G&gem’&&-at the d&Zen a&let& m&ing he could be & ‘assistance. . 1 * “I’d like to...uh, confess,” George qC.lietly . w$lly held little interest’for hind-c “3round on +$ tri&D scree?; He thdught- how \ told him. .:Now, Stella, George’s wife, was something \ tqckythese guys were;,,th@ry *were rumours . $I%+\again. One afternoon,? She.ca+> back -.. - _ t@t ihey at&f@ ‘food.lHell;, they could.afford.. - “‘Oh?” the Off& .asked, 3 smile on hi; ” f&n’tb& hairdre&er with$ur& hair.,puiple , it? . ~ . * : ;, ’ ‘face. h&r, if you can believe ‘it1 Ii, was all the r’%ge Geot$ wa$ so lo@,in en%@& thought that 1 “Yes,” George answered,- wondering why ihat week; apparently, tngfid Scliumaoher (not he fail+ to hear Steila tur~~,,t$&key in the the fian was so-cheerful. This v&s Setjouq,- ’ h@r stage name), star of.,one of the mqfie , d,por: and’<tialk’^in; She sto6,94h th;e doorway, e, dammit!~“I...l’ve.killed my wife.” i ; p&pular tri-D SoaD operas had tried the trick e$hinQ him, for a couple of seconds. Then, “Really? How?” o8t’on he$‘hus@nd,~&ith favourable results. ,, Clearing.@eT-throat, she said, “Dear, I’m y’yl beat her’to death’with yeast.” ’ home.“. - \ _ T6e next day,. milltins of r&idle-aged “” Thiz Officer lau&&d out loud. When he ’ \ ‘housewives, all over tjle’world were !feating * “Um hum,‘“sGboyge re@i&, “HeHo, fi&lly gained coritrol oi himself, he said, -, their spouses &,the bizarie spectacle creattid dear::!-Slo@$, the%mwte*e df tier presetice “That’s novel.” ’ by Ihgrid- Schumacher, some with novbly less percolated through the varititis layers of his , “You don’t believe me!” George irately t sipcess. mind..-A fl~~~reachi_ngt~-~-~~i~t .%here tie _ _ shouted. “I’ve killed my wife and you don’t y=‘aA.? .....~.L~ .--. -..,&tefla was no lngrid %humaCher in ‘t@rrfas realized’that the voice he had heard was not believe me!” o$Iooks, of course; in f&t, her once fragile that of his wife. He turned to face her. “Now, now,;’ the Offiier sootf;ringly totd b@uty had shattaered ldng ago, replaced by “Who a!e-bu?” he,asked. Tee woman .--j- , 1 him, “As a matterlIof <fact, +do bejjw@ ‘yc~+~< -,, I-LT! middle-aged frumpiness which, given a few standink before him was’borgeous, a tall, _Will‘ that sa!isfy you? N& please, do‘. us‘:*all 6% ” mpre years, would turn-into senile *I - I -., ’ . -7.‘. blue:eyed- blonde with a’full figure, thin, ., .- favour and go .hbm&‘: s@ewishness. Looks were ‘not everyth-@g, .1S~I@UOUS ti&.:.in short, not his wife. -‘,‘Are’n’t -you-.going to arrest- me?” George 1 1 I .afy ;. 1’ ’ . ‘@&,,. ,, . ,-_ . ’I : h&vever, and Stella Wilson(born..:&h,we!l, .’ “)*‘m $&-wife,” she claimed, “Stella.” S& <&th to tell, she.hadnlt;hedJer m&den - _pirouetted.% give him g godd view’of the ’ “No$,“:the Officer replied. I n@me in such a lor$g~@m+.:)‘$ou~d have been r 1 entire\‘bo&. -“What do you‘ think?” , “Get a statement or sdmething?” George a decent person if Sheahadn’t succumbed “Wha...” Geor,ge wanted to askxut, since asked, hopef ulty. to%.%iddle Class- -#ala& (“Yes, ladies and -it appeared30 be too difficult, changed it to: ’ _“Nothin’g::’ The Officer chnfided:. “If. you h&$ : “Ho,,,$” , f’ i - * -~ gentleman, the’ coriiestant ha5 won a one-way ‘oniy come ir? #%terdtiy, ,,I might have :been .\ i I? ticket to&liddle Class valaise, the place where “Body Scul&re; bear,” Stella told him, ’ ‘. able to tl‘ yqu’ll do practicql3.any&ing, a;s long as,you\ ‘can “It’s all the rage!” She stopped gushing when “Why?“.,@orge, on the. verge ,&tears, ‘. , b& th(t “FIRST”). _ x ihp notic6d’the:tiwildeted look on. his face. .a&ed. “@hy inrOllyti ‘d0 nothingLag& ine?‘f $Middlq Class, Mal,aise (‘7&e dreaded ’ She thought, to herself that he was worryicg .. .K ‘IH&en’t you hetird?” the Officpr, surpri$ed;, j r. c MCM!-don’t let.your friends ever know - about the cost, btifqu/ickly put the thoughf __ asked-him. . ydu’ve got it!“) was a- p~ychologi$al problem aside as- uncharitablie. - .“86ard, .wt+t?‘: George.a;ked ,,back. y . which had been catalogued :and given up as “Is &et really you, St&la?” George ‘. “MuriSer is, in,” the.Of$&~ ,fb#ied,’ .,- - :J, . hbpeless. long/agi>., It wa.s a form of ,one’ whispered; 1 . Comprehension slowly dawned-v .Georg k , . Ybmanship originatly.etti;ibuted tii housewives Stella provocatively put her arm$ around hi$” pricking him with -a sharp numbness.-“lri?” he . eo,..not having anything Qetter to dd with .I shoulders and looked deep into his eyes. asked. tl+r-time, tried to pick up on the latest trends, ‘. “Who ho you think 1 am?” her no&-husky 1 “Yes;” theOfficer’j&d him; “It’s: all the-rage iirl f,a$tion; lifestyie, etc. before th’eir voice asked. George correctly i&ntified,her as ’ ihis, weekl” i _ :. . . ’ , -. : I &ighbour% Closest elcamina!ion proved it to1 the,,kar af ,a number of X-rated‘niovies, _ but /I’ -A\ , ; ../. , .‘i..’ .. ‘” ., / . “../ / .I b ~ a_’I

University, I car! turn the&v4 But w@t was that tine’ CYE~ . Itcould be Clqse all my Iifvie But it sounded so pleasing: ‘Ir- -YStill i worie6 and will al%,] ,:Cause if you can’t find Hap .r Something w&as.at the back ‘Driving me on with the wok

1 e...,,‘<‘..

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.,With nothing

to do, ndthing

To find qnly a grave,, ‘.‘We stood in the’ashes, . Looked.at the dust Glin&ed- the rubble and s&v ihe . 5 / ,j$n@:t&:i@ the end, we all passed beyond, _ Light the night. -- - left the diy, ,ashes swirled w .in .. fir.

On and on anddeeper ah& <Hoping for that lasting, pr’;ec ‘Aniong iisejess skeletons21 : .’ And-l smiled o.ver two wp@

I / \

proving th& man carriedfvtr; Scientists of .the worlg cams Awaiting my speech, I-s$w, Which\ spelled out: “Happin I 4 . .

a.@.

The Universe is mdlting.. . - . and) I can see pieces of ‘it ’ slide down the hills _ : Bnd float down the creek ’ ‘4. \ And 6% kind of messy ; dzis ever,+thing arourid yoi~’ begins Gelatenous cube? and ferris whe . -’ Environmental Studies and Vi#b .. Tennis Rackets and Mr. pill can’t stop t,he universe from mek 7 i, 4 I .. The library and the theatres _ and the,phones an&Ring Road and My shoes ahd the C& Tower ,.:.’ :.t’;f ,. . - -a@ the cree’k and Alpha Centaur ! sy+ they al&-all melting 3 , ,

, _

’I r , . -.,< , :

helpyou...”_

You could spend iour lifB!ih But mostly a bore, so who% So now back to the- booksr::‘k But I was puzzled by a line-).

.Everythng is g6ing f ast _ - _.My tgp writ? is begingining - T9 melt! . . _ . Andy its gettng worse -as &fth ng is-:91 !?g‘ r afib my sr rhnnndngs f mltng Fem$Yg - . b ,,

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-A’\ ‘\

’ tjelp&le,

I’m Melting! /

_ :ca*

‘,.* ne

L mm8

hirl, the world’s lame? :o archaeology -Gness came...”

a study ’

world off if I wish Has his name? tly‘cause anguish bpinless came...” Anue to 1 ;s, then go for Fame. y .mind, whatever I’d do, isppiness came...” sr~:l dub claim. #:a jug appiness

And Ilft? yues on Ttlc? Ieav~~ f,rII yerltly about ttlt, haunted tlouse, and 1 tile c~udgllIres at,out II yenerated (juantItles of sewer yas-ItIqt wouItl S;lcken a froy Dead buzzards frlletf wltll Iice and fleas fell yently‘!o the ground wttll ~i~~llpl~~~s as I appioac hed the abandoned tfwelltny, and I.&uSts fllled the skies with their ominous buzz, their lnsectlle bellies sated with the grain from the surrounding countrysldc: Thts year the farmers would starve Life is hard aII arollnrf

Of all the love poems one; IS subjected do any every tell of the fea‘r that thoughts of passion for another, are only a reality felt by half?

to,

C. A. T.

came...”

efore he would drink Ionour me in Rome. e.jug fading ink ame but no one was home.”

Doug

Volt

The Essence When grasses

blend

, Green drops from penetrated clouds fold fond fibres into ’ a tamed whirlwind of blbssom whispers Sun Spirkled moonbeams to a dance celebrating our breeze mingle

0Meljin.g

‘-,

b B

ignite ripple tips

joined by the radiating

love _ exists between / us in sun fields . of moist air

Dime

rose dew dropped

-\ !

Mark

Smith

Ode to a Duck

Dipping .your painted green wings into the hardening autumn water 1 I watch in amazement my yellow clad legs Knocking unrhythmically together.in search of

Exposing you body to the whipping, testing wind that is introducing the second act of snow I wonder how,my green coat of feather does not provide me with your brute courage

Jackie

Prye

Rubber-boots, unlike your webbed protectorsRed nose smarting from stinging coldMy face is hidden fromyyour showy pond. De&, darling duck-how I envy you in your self-contained bed of -heat-a sound of laughter is emitted from 1 your throat-a sneeze from mine. . 6, ;: :> _ I_ _’ _Ar)ongho4i

’

\ ..‘“.’

.,’

,’

‘.

,...

’

, :

The Kirr’gd Now my life judges me, Thus my split eyes, see A state and region pure As glory can endure, The fruit of social piety, The path of tyrant city. Exile, stranger and gue! Receive no bequest But judicial fluency From every ‘civil agency . All fight for lawful abod And make a legal code.

WATERLOO* TOYOTA LIMITED , 21 WEBER ST. IilORTH,,

the Music VOU want to hear! Monday:

i 1

If you c&t go Sduth for the winter, come’to Huggy’s Summerfes(! Wednesday is Hug&i Variety Sho\w DON’T MISS IT!

THE 'GRAMI)' 6 Bridge

St. W., Kitchener

- 744-6368

’

- NCminati&s ./A -for the Graduate Club Board of Directors

.’

will be accepted from February 4 to ., February 12. Forms may be picked up at the - Grad Club office, 12:30-4:30 PM, Mon.-Fri. , i 1

Fedekl, Enumeration - fhallr students, E Sittings for Revision.

IFeli; 2 &.F&. 4 If you have not received a card or have received a card with the wroni*address, you-must go to the sitting.that covers your polling division to be on the voter’s list for February 18. I Check the map in the Federation Office, i CC 235 for the appropriate location I / \ I or % \ / Call the CRO: Kitchener: 576-1750 . 1' ” Waterloo: 886-6530 ’

9 The advance polls will take place in the. same locations on,Feb. 9,11, and 12, I980 from 12 noon to 8 p.m. , There; will be an

-’

for Wzkerloo

Riding -on campus February 13,12:00 noon,

Theatre of the Arts. , All are welcome ,’

College and the Federation present:

of Students

Thursday,- Feb. 7 ’ Wathloo Motor Inn

All- CatididtitekT ---. ‘-, 7.M&&kg ,1 1

E.S.S., Cotietibga ,/

Sponsored by the Board,of Education, Federation of Students. :

Doors open at 8100 P.M. - * Advatice tickets available at the \T.S.S., D.S.A., and Fed offices $2.75 Feds and Conestoga $3.75 others ~/ ” a special E.S.S. dikount

_ ’ /

~he~rts

-Records,.

Friday,

February

1,198o.

Imprint

13 -

i Bruce Cockburn Dancing in the Dragon’s (True North)

Jaws

April Wine Harder...Faster (Aquarius)

Back in the mid-seventies, April Wine was Although Bruce Cockburn has been recbrturning out = some of the brashest, most ding for over a. decade, his latest album distinctive rock in Canada; Electric Jewels and Danhhg in the Dragon’s Juws, is his most Stand Back are genuine classics. Singer/ successful to date. It is from this first-rate album that “Wondering Where the Lions Are,” . guitarist Myles Goodwyn had a knack for penning right-on tunes about rock’n’roll and his first hit single is taken. women, and his imaginative, unique vocal style Bruce Cockburn is one of Canada’s and razor-sharp guitar were April Wine foremost artists. He belongs to a small but trademarks. influential group of singers and musicians who Five years later, April Wine has moved to have become Christians, among whom are the States and made some money, but in the numbered Stevie Wonder, Van Morrison, B.J. process they’ve all but lost what earned them Thomas as well as Bob Dylan, most their reputation in the first place; Harder... and Donna Summer most spectacularly, Faster, lacks the April Wine sound. That I recently. Cockburn has been a Christian for a listened to the single “Say Hello” on the car long time and has put out some of the best and radio for a month thinking was Led Zeppelin most consistent folk-rock music with Christian says as much about the band apd this album as content, yet he is not known by all of his fans as it does about rtly ignorance. a Christian. While__-.Harder...Fusterisn’t a complete writeUnlike Dylan’s Slow Thin Coming album ; -. otf - a band &th%i much talent-can’t go whichlis musically brilliant, gritty and harsh, a ’ totally wrong there are a lot of troubling dramatic expression of the importance of his , signs: they steal (intentionally) from “Day conversion, Cockburn’s latest album is subtle Tripper” and “Satisfaction” to end “I Like to and symbolic. Dylan’s repetetive and forceful Rock,” their cover of King Crimson’s “Zlst prose is a blunt statement of his new faith. Century Schizoid M_an” is horrid, and they’re Cockburn’s music and lyrics, ‘while specifically still writing songs about rock’n’roll and Christian can often be obscured by his women. beautifully evocative poetic images which are If a good Canadian band thinks they have to often from the Bible and Christian culture. go thrdugh the Great American Homogenizer Some of these images are unfamiliar to secular for over two years to make a buck - fine, have audiences, others are interpretive. Part of fun, but don’t expect me to show up the next Cockburn’s greatness as a singer is his ability time you decide to show your faces in the to meet each member of his audience at his neighbourhood. own level. The music is definitely Christian yet Jason Mitchell it is not blatant and overwhelming. Within this looseness all can be comfortable and reach a personal level of understanding.

Rick Guitars i

Dancing in the Dragon’s Jaws is Cockburn’s most unified album. Cockburn’s compositions demand attention because‘ of their subtlety and because talent deserves recognition. Musically, the album is a classic; Cockburn is a great guitarist and has written songs. which demand and receive wonderfully intricate guitar work. Each piece is individual yet they all hold a unity of style and dance in gentle joyousness. The theme of dancing unifies the lyrics of most of the songs. Although Cockburn derives many images from nature to interpret God’s action in theNworld in poetic flights, the image of the dance also occurs over and over-to unify the songs, most specifically in “Creation Dream,” the beautiful “Hills of Morning” and “Badlands Flashback” which-is the only song sung in French. “No Footprints” is the thematic and musical culmination of this great album. Appropriately; the theme of the dance is given its clearest expression, as is Cdckburn’s faith: and the Dance flows on everything flows toward the rim of that shining Cup Celia

Geiger

Derringer and Women (Epic)

Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today to witness the passing of a great hero, a rock ‘n’ roll guitar hero - Rick Derringer. Modest Rick, the little guy withy the fast hands, passed away, unsure of his ill-fated destiriy, never fully realizing the extent of his pestilence. The unrelenting devastation of “mediocrity” cut him down in the prime of his career, merely five solo albums after his fateful separation from the ever-loving bosom of Edgar Winter. Young Rick had mercifully given of himself to keep the albino’s head above water for a number of years, producing and playing his guitar tith an unparalleled zest for life. Then, without so much as a beacon of foreknowledge, Rick was ravaged with the anguish of “egocentricity”, the only cure of i which came from the unassuming glare of the spotlight, coupled with a centre-stage position, ., /humbly situated beneath the medicinal glow of the neon insignia DERRINGER IN CONCERT. Thankfully, the almighty saw to it that funds from his previous musical escapades, “Rock and Roll Hootchie Koo” and “Teenage Love Affair”, provided ample capital to keep him alive, even though his life was fast approaching its nemesis - the heartbreak of “mediocrity”. One gray afternoon it slipped, unnoticed, into his life-blood in the mystical form of Guitars , and Women. Immediately, friends and mentors gather& from all around to offer what little aid they dbuld. Rick Nielson furnished two “It Must be Love” and uptempo rockers, “Need a Little Girl”; alas, they bestowed only a from the pangs of short-lived escape “mediocrity”, forcing poor Rick to employ his own feeble efforts to.combat his ailment. From Bearsville,’ the Runt appeared and to co-produce compassionately offered 6uiturs and Women, yet it was not enough; offered to sing background vocals on all but two of the ten songs, but still to no avail. Rick Derringer was everyone’s favourite name to drop, everyone’s ideal American rock ‘n’ roll guitar hero; alas, he is no more. M. Drew

Cook

Rush Permanent Waves (Anthem)

It boggles the mind how far these musicians have progressed. I first saw Rush, prior to the release of their filtst album as the opening act for Nazareth way back in 1973 at WLU. There was one-guitar, one bass, a fivepiece drum kit and a wall of amplification. MY GOD! Whoc ou Id ever forget that thunderous assault of machine-like guitar? introducing “Finding My Way?” But alas, such days hatie fallen bi the wayside; Geddy Lee now sings instead of lamenting banshee-style, the guitar of Alex Lifeson is now well on this side of the threshold of distortion and the music just doesn’t thump the way it +sed to. Permanent Waves, Rush’s seventh studio effort is another movement forward on-the band’s artistic continuum. The music is much tamer, more articulate, and - something not found in a lot of other groups sharing this band’s geniture - philosophical. But under‘neath this intellectual web, a bit of the thump l remains. “The Spirit -Of Radio,” a tongue-in-cheek compliment to Toronto radio an&-&ticism of record execs, is interesting and ends with an almost comical skanky-reggae parody of ;Simon and Garfunkel’s “Sounds of Silence,” ‘with insults aimed at the front office of Anthem Records. “Freewill” is the most richly ‘reminiscent of the Rush of old, but is spoiled by the corniest synthesizer imaginable. My only complaint about the disc in general, is that there is a tendency towards over-production. Sp&cial mention should be made, however, of the Lee-Peart rhythm section, the most absolutely flawless 1’v.eever heard. There is no doubt the band will lose what’s left of its heavy metal following with this one. Ethereal lyrics, syncopated rhythms, I and agenerally tight musicianship just don’t appeal to those who measure talent in watts. And the chance of picking up new fans is almost negligible, as Rush has a reputation for their :grindi;lg tendencies. But what a treat for new ‘European fans, and the domestics whose musical tastes have kept pace with Rush’s musical aptitude. Ed Kurek

Emerson,

Lake

In Concert (Atlantic)

& Palmer -

This album was recorded at a live performance in Olympic Stadium, Montreal, with the band augmented by a large orchestra. _ Emerson, Lake and Palmer are first introduced by the MC. He can’t fool us; it soon becomes obvious that it is not ELP playing, but another, -more contemporary group. The style has changed from classically-tinged_ rock with. ._ brilliant stretches of keyboards and fantastic drumming to a more pop-like sound with weird and, yes, even disco stretches. Certainly not their best work, it does

manage to amuse 6ne easily, with the k6yboards and orchestra. The drums are poor, if not entirely missing, as are the guitars. The pieces presented are jazzed-up versions of favorites such as “Pictures At An Exhibition” and “Knife’s Edge .” The group did not work well with the orchestra, and it shows in some places where the music becomes indistinguishable from noise. At these points no melody is present, just a cacophonous mixture of band and arc he&-a. The concept of this tdur was interesting, and it has certainly worked (on a smaller scale) with other groups such as the Moody Blues, but it is obvious that this ’ album was hastily put together, perhaps to satisfy a contract. A lot of remixing has been done but it didn’t help. One cannot fix up music that just isn’t there. This album should never have been released. It is for the people who have never liked ELP but prefer pop music such as “Love Beach.” True ELP fans would do well to stay away from this album and save their money for something else, iike a pizza. At least it would leave a better taste in one’s mouth. -’ \

Ashok

Pate1

Turbo Turbo (Epic)

I. know fellas, you figured that jazzy Porsche on the cover was goin to make us think you were real sizzlers, just bustin’ with power, speed and, drive, right? Wrong. Utterfy and dismally wrong. What happened, get her stuck in first gear? I realize your knowledge of English vocabulary is limited, but you’d better stick to singing in Dutch if all we get are inanities like these: “Pretty- Eveline/lo&nnng hair/ looonnng legs/and she’s looking’ real sexy,” or “Hustler Joe/ he’s got co kc/he’s got speed/ he’s got acid/ and everything else that gets you friends.“ Or- for a real change-up, a heavy spirit of mysticism is assumed as Turbo takes a cosmic “journey through a black hole in the 21st century.” I’m afraid laughter is the only appropriate response to such nonsense. Unfortunately, the vocalist’s potentially good voice is hampered by a .sluggish, guttural accent which makes the songs sound all the more ridiculous. The remaining tracks on the album are equally miserable, dealing with such cliched’ topics as roads, , cars, girls and cars. Instrumented with obnoxjously incessant staccato drumming alid staid, weaklyinspired guitar work, the sound Turbo is trying to emit remains musically undefinable. It comes close to the sound of rapidlydying engines, though. Perhaps the best thing for you to do, Turbo, is to lock yourselves up in that flashy car and go for a loonng, looonng drive. Maybe you perform better on pavement than you do on vinyl. Kelly Hewson .a&--

_ .

Friday,

- The faithfuJ i

The

Show

The lights slotily went down and an‘ . expectant silence rose. Most of the audience expected Scatty (not James Doo\han) to walk onto the stage, personifying all that was ,&-eat about the television Show, and, more recently, the movie, called Star Trek. They received Denise Donlon, Programmer for the Federation-of Students. “I’m sorry”, she / protested, “but I’ve got to do this!” Aftkr a couple of minutes of preliminary banter, . Denise brought out Scatty (not James Doohan). He walked out and began talking in a Scottish brogue, which soon trailed off into his ,normal speaking voice, a voice which has no accent (I wonder how many people noticed the difference?) He told us a little of Jam& Doohan’s background (the man was born in Vancouver, educated at Guelph, is still a Cacadian - citizen and proud o,f it) and established a good - no, a great rapport with the audience. Then the lights went down and we were shown a film called “Universe”, which is a very general fihn on science, particularly astronomy. I enjoyed the film myself; I thought the cartoon portions of it in particular were superb. The audience had come to see Scatty, . however (not, as he had explained it, the “star trekking” part of Star Trekking with Scatty). Its attention seemed to %e quiet expectation of his return more than anything. No matter; he did return, doing a few impressions for the audience (“What if Scatty (, were a different nationality?“) and showing a pair of films on the Enterprise space shuttle, one from NASA, -the other from Rockwell International. Of the film from Rockwell, he said: “I found it in my mail, and, to this day, I don’t know who sent it to me!” To prqpar‘e the audience for the question period, the infamous Star Trek blooper reel ilnade up of out-takes from the programme) was shown. It remains the funniest take-off of Star Trek ever created.

. _/

James

Man

What most people never fully saw was the incredible character which was James Doohan (not Scatty). In a press confere\nce held that afternoon, a number of reporters-had a real *chance to meet the man, who turned out to be as intelligent as he was entertaining. Consider what he has to say on the following , subjects: On acting: “An actor should immerse himself 99% in a character. Those who try for 100 go crazy.” On television programming: “Owners, in the shows that they pick, show a crass ignorance.” On the future of mankind: “We only have a, couple of billion more years on this planet.“, ’ ’ On a new script for the nejlt movie or TV special: ffWe should explore the possibilities in life - the --odds are with (the existence of) other

Imprint

14 -

life forms. We should show the communication “““The highlight of’ the evening (with the possible exception of the signing session held needed to reach them.” in the last hour) was the question pgriod. On Jane Fonda: “Jane Fonda is using nuclear reactors as a jumping-off board for her Scatty handled questions about the show, the movie, science and James Doohan with equal radical ideas - she doesn’t care about nuclear aplomb, --.- - energy at all.” On fan opinion of the film: “Th&y wanted it to (Case in point: one member of the audience, obviously not a Star Trek fan, asked Scatty if have more to do with the characters, as I do. It warp eight referred to a speed eight times the still is a great ,motion picture, though. I was alittle surprised at the amount of special speed of light. Many people hissed, others shouted things like “No, Scatty, no!” He effects.” Finally, on the film itself: “Any time they can calmly said that it was-not, and, after a few Seconds of thought, stated that warp eight is j make a 4 foot model look iike that ship looked, actually 512 times the speed of.light.) ’ it (the film) has to be great...look at it as one episode of Star Trek.” The evening ended with a screening of the Star Trek episode called “The Trouble with , Tribbles” and a signing session, which occurred simultaneously.

The

$4980.

--7 but to seti Scatty

Doohan

trek

February

James Doohan has been interested in science for most of his life, and derives a great satisfaction from the’ fact that the role which he has played on television has actually inspired a number of students, (which, through his tours, he can estimate at between 50 and 100) to become engineers. X James Doohan is as interesting a character off stage as on.; anybody who,can appear to enjoy being interviewed by Uncle Gordy, a - children’s radio show announcer, and handed a certificate for a free Star Trek meal has to be amazing. Ira Nayman

Rossini’s Cinderella: spectaCular evening

The Canadian Opera Touring Company cheered up a cold winter evening in Waterloo with theifpresentation of Rossini’s Cinderella. ,The acting was good, the music charming, and the characterization engaging. Despite the fact that there were some’ elemerits from the traditional Cinderella story missing - the fairy godmother, the mice and the pumpkin - or changed - the wicked stepmother is replaced by a wicked stepfather - the old familiar tale was still instantly recognizable. Cinderella, played by Diane Loeb, still sat by the cinders and scurried in answer to the many calls of “Cinderella, Hurry!” and the many do this’s and do that’s that rang- throughout the

house. She engaged our sympathy with her wistful song of a King who chose kindness and love in his bride. Jo Ann Thompson .and Janet Field give clever presentations of the two stepsisters who keep us laughing with their attempts to beautify themselves and thereby ensnare the Prince. The opera’s staging was excellent, focusing the eye on the figures of the moment. At the same time it allowed one to see the reactions of t_he other characters onstage. All in all, it was a rare treat of an evening, and to hear the opera ‘performed in English certainly contributed to the delight of the performance.

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The Indian Cultural Evening held on Saturday, January 26 at the Humanities Theatre represented quite a major undertaking for the financially-strapped Indian Students’ Association, and was handled in quite a professional manner. Gone were the usual long embarassing pauses between numbers, inadequate emceeing, and general chaos that have plagued simi!ar events held locally and in Toronto. The first sect ion of the program, devoted to dance, was presided over by Dr. Tom Brzustowski (“an old Gujarati name,” he quipped as he introduced himself) who did a credible job, especially in the pronunciation of difficult names. Three dances were performed by students and teachers from the Academy of Eastern Fine Arts in Toronto. They exce Iled in grace and technical accuracy, seeming to lack only a certain spirit necessary for a perfect performance. The three performances by the Rang Sandhya, a group of local Gujarati women, were more enthusiastic. Unfortunately, though individually quite adequate, the dancers lacked the co hes ive ness necessary for a troupe of this sort. They seemed to be taking cues from each other rather than from the music, which destroyed much of the visual symmetry created by the superb costumes. This was particularly apparent in the popular and often-performed Garba dance. The remainder of the dances were executed by local individuals. The high point of this section was, surprisingly, two tribal dances from Afghanistan and Nagaland, which combined the frank sensuality _ of modern dance with the classical structures common to many of the traditional Indian forms. These triumphed despite the foibles of the technical crew, who seemed to be still experimenting with the lighting (one constant change from yellow to blue to red .was particularly annoying) and who were often guilty of miscuing the taped musical accompaniment. I was less impressed with the second half of the program. This featured a pseudoprofessional group from Toronto, Swar Sangam, and was presided over by their leader, Chandrasekar. His “multicultural orchestra” featured two percussion instruments (tablaldagga and dholak), three

in&an

imed

stringed instruments (mandolin, sitar and acoustic guitar) and four keyboard instruments (two accordians, electric piano and organ), as well as three vocalists. The resulting arangement smacked of gimmickry-the acoustic guitar, for instance, was unnecessary and sometimes irritatingand this impression was confirmed by Chandrasekar, who in an oily, partonizing manner copied perfectly from daytime television, proceeded to tell us throughout the remainder of the evening just how talented and worthy of support the whole troupe was. For all the instrumentation, the sound was surprisingly sparse; the accordians could not be heard at all, the pianist was quite erratic, and the miking was horrible. Of the instrumentalists, only the mandolin player, the sitarist and one of the percussionists seemed to possess any special talent. Swar Sangam does mainly cover versions of Indian film songs, which are morally equivalent to AM bubblegum-pop. As a group of devoted amateurs (most oft hem are profess iona Is in other fields) they are competent, but their attempts to gain fame and adulation through North American commerc ia I techn iques leaves this reviewer cold. Only one member of the band itself was allowed to speak, and he proceeded to talk in Hindi, to my amazement and frustration. Though the audience was enthusiastic during some of their favorites, it was my impression that in different packaging the band would have been able to relate to its patrons better. Roughly onequarter of the audience left during this set. Success for an enterprise of this sort must be measured not only in terms of acceptance by the people who originated these forms, but also in terms of how effectively elements of East Indian culture were communicated to people of different backgrounds. In this respect, I was glad to see more than a token number of non-Indian faces in theaudience. If they weren’t turned off by the second half of this program, the audience for the planned (and recommended) repeat performance by the Academy dancers should be even more diverse. Kudos to Baldev Singh and the Indian Students Association for adding yet another feat her to their multicultural cap. Rajan Kolhatkar

f-d-J-T-1 ,a

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Cultural

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The Legal Resource office will be open from lo:30 am to 4:30 pm. Free legal,counseIling will be available in CC 217A. A Womyn’s Coffeehouise will be held at 8:30 pm in CCllO. Music, munchies, tea and conversation. It is sponsored by gay liberation and is open to all womyn. The Outer’s Club presents displays on outdoor winter activities from 11:30 to 4:30 in the Campus Centre. Included are an ice climbing presentation in room 113,a cross country ski display on waxing and snowshoes, a winter camping and survival display, a literature table and home cooked food and drink. For information on the Birth Monday’s entry.

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Sat. 4-7 p.m.-“Sensation Jazz Band - Dlxleland”

Thurs.

PLP~NTAsTIc

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see

Gene&l

Meeting

of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, a corporation under the la,ws of the Province of Ontario, to be held on Monday, March 3, 1980 at 8:00 PM in NH 3006. The agenda is as follows: 1. Appointment of Board of Directors 2. Officers’ Report 1979-80 3. Auditors’ Report 1978-79 4.

Approval 1980-81.

of Auditor

for,

Any other item for the agenda of this meeting must be in the hands of the President of the Federation of Students by 400 p.m. Friday, February 8,1980, to be considered at the ann*ual meeting. Mark McGuire, President, Federation of Students.

Athenas The University of Waterloo Athena Swimmers f?nished in third place in the Athena international Invitational Swimming meet held in the PAC pool last Friday and Saturday (January\ 25 and

26). The University of Toronto swimmers took first place in the meet followed by McMaster, then Waterloo and then Guelph. “It was a good meet for us and for all of the competitors,” said the Head Coach of the Athenas, David Heina buch. “Toronto is pretty well recognized as the team to beat this season. I don’t know if we can catch them or not. Right now we’re looking to catch and pass McMaster in the OWIAA Championship.” Gn the UW schedules the OWIAA Swimming and Diving Championship was listed as being held on February 21 and 22. This date has been changed to February 16 and

17. “We have three weeks to prepare for the OWIAA

’ -Badminton OUAA-West -

The University of Waterloo Badminton Warriors won the right to represent the Western Divison of theOUAA in the overall OUAA Champ-

third, Championship. We’ll be working hard, really hard, for the next week and a half. Then we begin our taper and get ready for the OWIAA meet. “Three of our swimmers turned in outstanding performances. Lynn Marshall won both the fifty and 100 yard freestyle events; Norma Wilkie finished third in the 50 vard freestvle and Chris Treieaven finished second in the 100 yard backstroke. I “Over the year, I have been very formance’ ’ of Catharine Woods. She was a member of the UW gymnastic team last year but she decided to come out with the swimming team this season. In her. training this year, she has lowered her time in the fifty yard freestyle event by three seconds, she has lowered her *times in the 100 yard freestyle by six to seven seconds. That’s a tremendous im--provement in the space of less than one year.” ’

pleasedwith the per-

the

“During our workouts for next- week and a half;

prepare

Friday,

February

for,OWIAA

1,198O.

Imprint

1.7 -

meet

we’ll be spending a lot of time on long-distance swimming, stamina building workouts, technique workouts and in general, hard workouts to build up our strength. “In the last week and a half before the competition, we taper our workouts. We don’t work over long distances and. out- workouts aren’t as physically demanding as they have been throughout the season. “We spend more time on short, speed races during this portion of our training schedule. “We already have five swimmers qualified for the CWIAU Championship. !n the next three weeks, we’ll be working especially hard to get as many of the other twelve as possible under the qualifying standard and into the CWIAU Meet. “We received a lot of favourable’ comments [about the Meet. Most coaches’like it for its strong field. They feel that it gives all of the swimmers a real challenge, a real measvring took just prior to the OWIAA Championship.

Warriors win championship ionship. The Warriors won the Western Divisonal Team title as a result of league competition over the past three

Beefed up legislatiofi offers women equality in athletic access WASHiNGTQN (CHE) - US colleges and universities must provide “proportionately equal” scholarships for their men’s and women’s athletic programs. And they must offer “equivalent” benefits and opportunities in other aspects of intercollegiate sports. Those are the key requirements of a new “policy interpretation” issued by the US department of health, education and welfare {HEW). The new i.nterpretation is meant to clarify the responsibilities of institutions of higher education to provide equal athletic opportunities under Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. Title IX bars sex+ bias in federally assisted educational ‘programs and activities. The application of that law to intercollegiate athletics has long been the most controversial aspect of the statute. A third section of the interpretation says that compliance with the law will also be measured by how effectively the institutions identify and accomodate the athletic interests and abilities of both male and female students. -.Reaction to the interpretation was mixed. Representatives of women’s organizations generally indicated that they could live with the interpretation aa_d that, as one representative put it, the “proof of the pudding” would be in how vigorously federal officials enforced it. While many institutions in the past have complied with the Title IX guidelines, there has been a notable reluctance to enforce them and, as a resu,lt, most schools have disregarded them. It should be noted, however, that at those schools which have complied, dramatic improvements in the quality of women’s athletics have occurred. A spokesman for the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) said his group was “very concerned” about the section of the interpretation stating that colleges and universities would be judged partly on whether they made “proportionately equal amount of available to male and female financial assistance” athletes. Regulations that HEW-issued in 1975 to carry out Title IX required that “reasonable opportunities” for such aid be provided to each sex, but did not require “proportionality of dollars,” said William Kramer, a lawyer for the NCAA. The new interpretation says “the total amount of scholarship aid made available to men and women must I be substantially proportionate to their participation I rates” in intercollegiate sports.

months. It was a close battle with Waterloo finishing in front with 45 points, Western had 43 and Laurier finished with 41. “The results weren’t known until the last match was played,” said Judy McCrae, the coach of the UW Badminton Warriors,. “We had lost to Western a.nd we thought that that might be it. “However, Laurier beat Western and then we beat Laurier in’ the final tournament. It was some type of finish. “Injuries hurt us during the season and they hurt us in the final tournament. Keith Priestman, a nationally ranked player, pulled a groin muscle.

The final scores in the Atheoa Sw?m meet: Toronto 6.19, l&Master 394, Waterloo 286. The meet was highlighted by a poolre_cord inlhe 700 yard breast stroke turned in by Toronto’s Judy Garey who clipped one half a second off the old time. The above diver is unidentifi&l.

j -

photo by E.Z. -\.

Women’s success& The University of Waterloo women’s track team continued its tour of new indoor facilitieslast weekend -with successful visits to both York

track team. posts at Y&k -._and .- U of T

were ’ relavs. and Waterloo ‘won both the sp’rint medley and the 4x400 quite handily. The sprint medley featured faye Blackwood’s 59.0 400, and the University of Toronto; Estwick’s 27.0 200, and Mal“The pulled groin muscle four team members competed gadey’s 26 plus 200. took him out of the hunt for at the University of Toronto The final-leg, an 800 was the individual singles champ‘while three Athenas ran at run by Lisa Amsden in an ionship. It also forced him to York. even-paced 2:22; Amsden is retire in the doubles champThe University of Toronto the outdoor OWIAA chamionship. meet, a university contest held pion in the 800, and this was on a 200 meter unbanked her first indoor race this “As it turned out, Tom final time on the Hunter of WLU, a brother of track, featured individual wins season.,The by Leslie Estwick, a- fine effort sprint medley relay was 4: 11.2. our Steve Hunter, won the in the hurdles by Sylvia MalFollowing hard upon the sprint Individual Singles championship and Western took the gadey, andtwo relay victories. relay was the 4x400, with the Doubles Championship. Leslie Estwick won both the same four runners competing; high jump and the long jump; the legs of 60.2, 63.2, 67.1, “We’ll now meet the winhere 1.75m in the high jump and 64.9 were run by Blackners of the Eastern Division tied her personal best for the wood, Estwick, Malgadey andfor the overall OUAA Team event and was the third Amsden respectively. Badminton Championship. consecutive meet in which she Earlier in the day, at York’s The Eastern Champion will reached 1.75. Estwick’s long banked 200 metertrack, three probably be the University of jump of 5.14m was not far Athenas ran 800’s at an allToronto but I’m not just sure removed from her best of comers meet. Rina Klevering at ,the present time,” said 5.61 m. In addition to those recorded a fine 2:15.5, only .3 McCrae. events Estwick competed in seconds off her best. but the Members of the UW Badthe 50m hurdles, where her. outstanding feature of her race minton, Warriors who- have placed her third was that she gave ch se to participated in competition so 7.4 seconds il behind Jill Ross of the U of T Yvonne Saunders and Rachelle far this season have been: and teammate Sylvia Campbell, both established inJeff Goldsworthy, Steve HunMalgadey. ternational competitors. It was ter, Enzo Mancusso, Keith Malgadey recovered well not until the final 200 that Priestman, Bryan Piotto, and from her disappointment in %Klevering finally lost contact, as Bull Yates. the 50m hurdles at York the Saunders was’chased home by Four of these players will previous week; after runCampbell in 2:12. . represent Waterloo in the ning 7.28 in her heat, she Also competing at York were overall OUAA Championship. Barb Showers and Rhonda The championship will be went out hard after Jill Ross in the final and recorded a Bell. Showers ran 2:34 in her held on February lQ, 1980, 7.3 to Ross’ 7.2 seConds to and it is scheduled to be held ,first 800 in over four years, and aBell’s 2:37 was her first. of the c at York University although it come in second. The other eventsat Toronto indoor season. may be swjtched to Toronto.

The Athenas will compete at the University of Toronto Ini vitational this Friday; Faya Blackwood will run the 5Om and a 4OOm relay leg at the Star Indoor Games on Friday night. The 5Om field will include Angela Taylor, who ran an indoor world record in the 300m at York on Saturday in one of the most bizarre religious rituals ever witnessed. On Saturday night Estwick, Malgadey and Amsden will compete in their specialties at the Western Invitational.

The

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ICYCLES

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BOYS LADIES EQUIPMENT ETC

Friday,‘February

Hang Gliding Seminar

Imprint

Women’s

will allow participants to get the feel 9f the harness and equipment.

18 -

Stickette

Stickette tournament is a new game which is a mixture of ringette and broomball. The game consists of two 15minute halves, there are very‘ few rules with the exception of no intentional tjody contact. The five teams meet Sunday, February 3 on the Village Rink for this round robin tourney. The action starts at 9:20 a.m. and fans are more than welcome to come out and root for you favourite team.

On Tuesday February 5, a From the dfficials hang glider will be on display in the Campus Centre Great Corner - Basketball HaN. Intramurals The disdlay will be part of a series of activities focussing Sunday’s actions (January on “Life-styles” and spon27) saw teams from A, B and sored by the Outer’s Club. C leagues battle vr the In conjunction with the playoffs. the competition for display there will be a seminar those playpff spots seems to the same eveing in AL1 16 at - ‘get the players more worked 7pm. up than one would think for The seminar will be conIntramural action. ducted by Carl Hiebert and If the players would cool John Pavane1 who are orthings down, they might get ganizers of a local hang more playing ‘time. In Dne gliding club. game observed the total playThe evening seminar will ing time 40 minutes was include 3 films, two of which delayed 12 minutes due to are 8mm and locally-made. 1 ouls and rough play. The Also, an A-frame supportofficials have no option but to system/flight-simulator will be call the fouls and hence stop ‘set up in AL1 16. The simulator the play of the game. Sb next time you’re out there , remember: it’s your playing time so use it wisely. D. Roebuch

Ilxonom

1,198O.

Instructional Program The Instructional Intramural Program is offering a Distinction Course in conjunction with the Award of Merit course. It will be held Friday afternoons between 1:30 and 4:30 pm. There will be a fee of ‘$12. For more information contact the Intramural Department.

M aster of B usiness Ad ministration Queen’s University at Kingston offers a modern, discipline-based approach to the study of management in the complex organizations of to&y and tomorrow. The learning atmosphere in the School of Business is lively, informat, intimate and flexible. Persons from almost all academic programs will find MM studies rewarding. Financial assistance is available. Professor Chairman, School of Kingston,

J. C. Ellert MBA Program Business, Queen’s University Ontario K7L 3N6

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Friday,

-Trounce

Wakkiors. The hockey Warriors played three games this past week, losing 5-2 to first place Queen’s, tying McMaster 4-4, and last defeating the , ,Wednesday, Ryerson Rams. “Against Queen’s on Friday night, we outshot them 5030. We just couldn’t beat their goaltender. Ashby (the Queen’s goaltender) even checked Don Langlois when he was taking his penalty shot,” according to Head Coach of the UW Hockey Warriors, Bob McKillop. “When we outshot them by such a wide margin; the players know that we can certainly get shots on the Q-ueen’s net. Ashby’s not likely to have such a hot hand again.” ‘-e Against the second, ranked McMaster Marlins, McKillop commented: “It

\ Sports Volleyball The Athenas Volleyball team finished in fourth place in a tournament held over the weekend at Dalhousie University in Halifax. The Athenas won their first three matches before losing to Dalhousie 2- 15, 15-l 7. They advanced to the finals and in bronze medal competition were defeated by a club team from Scarborough 7-15 and 11-15. b Consistent performances were turned in by Jan Ostrom and Maria Kasch. Good defensive efforts were displayed by Brenda YBollenbach and Patty Gower. The veteran Denise Schnider contributed strong playing in both the offensive and defensive sectors of the game. t “I’ve tried many different court combinations in recent games,” said the Head Coach of the Athenas, Pat Davis. “But we’re still experiencing difficulty in maintaining a consistent hard attack.” The Athenas return to OWIAA league play this Thursday when they play York University at York. That will be another tough test for the Athenas. On Friday night the Athenas will host a very strong University of Ottawa team: Friday’s game will be played in the PAC building starting at 8:00 p.m. The UW Volleyball Warriors will host the OUAA Volleyball Championship if they can beat McMaster on Saturday, Feb. 2. The Warriors are currently in first place in the Western Division of the OUAA. Their play, with the exception of match against Guelph, has been improving since the Christmas break. “Spectators will help us clinch a home court for the playoffs so we encourage all of our fans to come out and cheer us on,” said Fairlie. .Saturdayls game against McMaster starts at 2:00 pm. in the PAC building.

fighting

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19 -

schedule

1,198&

in playoff

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was quite hockey game. “The players took heart in We very ne irly didn’t finish coming back Iagainst that game, the officiating - McMaster to tie/the game. was that bad. , That will help us in future games. “I kept my team off the ice at the start. of the third Against Ryerson, the Warperiod until I had impressed riors scored 4 goals in both the secorid and third’periods the referee that he had better start to call a better winning easily 1 l-l. game. Don Langlois scored 3 goals and picked up 2 assists. “As it was we were a man short. He gave us a bench Prior to the game, he was in penalty. We were down 3-l fourth place in league scoring. at the time but we managed Mark Gray had two goals ‘to kill off both penalties. “We came back to tie the while . singles went to Ed game 3-3. They went ahead Azzola, Ted Kewley, John Whalen, Kent Pierson, John 4-3 but we tied the game Vermeer and Dan Blum. again with about two mmutes to play in the game. The win moved the War“We tied the game on a riors into sole possession of fifth place one point ahead of penalty shot by Dan Blum. That’s the second game in a Western and Guelph; howrow in which we had a ever both thpse teams have a penalty shot. To have a game in hand. penalty shot in two The Warriors travel to consecuti’ve games is Queen’s tonight for a return something. engagement with the Goels and play an exhibition game in Ottawa Saturday. Their next home action is next Wednesday against Laurier. Game time is 8 pm.

Briefs

for the QWIAA Championship. “If we win all four of our games this coming weekend, we’ll advance to the OWIAA Championship,” said Judy McCrae, the head coach of the UW Curling Athenas. “‘If we win three of our games, we have a good chance of advancing. If we win only two, then our chances of advancing dropcon: siderably. “In last weekend’s play (at London), our team curled really well even though we came out of the bonspeil with only one win and three losses. \ “In all three of our losses we were tied coming home. In all three of our losses, we gave the opposition at least one big end’ and that’s what did us in. “In spite of the three losses, our girlsrealized that they were still curling well. They all recognize how we have improved over the season.” The UW Curling Warriors won three of five matches in the OUAA West Sectional Championship on Saturday. The Warriors ended up tied with two other teams but the tie-breaking procedure eliminated the Warriors from further competition this season.

Basketball The Basketball Warriors Ed A&la looks on. split their road games this past week, losing to Western I. Brian Ray led the Warriors fast Saturday in-London, 88against Brock scoring 26 77 and downing Brock Wedpoints including the game nesday night 75-74. winner with 20 seconds re-‘ “The Western game was maining. Doug Vance scored close for the first half. They 17 while Terry Rigg and Bob led us 35-31. They scored 53 points in the second half Blasco had 24 apiece for Brock. and that’s too many. That was The loss was Brock’s‘sixth the ball game,” said UW straight. -four of those losses coach Don McCrae. however, have been by one or “We committed 30 fouls and that’s a sign of frustwo points and so it is difficult trating defense on our part. to dismiss the Badgers as a All of the players are trying to get things done on defense but we just aren’t able to do it. “Our one consistent factor has been the play of Doug Vance. It’s almost an NBA type of manouver/where we go to him in key situations. He Steve Paproski, federal converts on four,out of five of minister of State, Fitness them but it’s just too much to and Amateur Sport, and ask of him to continually bail Multiculturalism, along with us out. Doug scored 20 points local MPs John Reimer, in the Western game as did -Walter McLean and the Brian Ray. community media dominated “I used to feel that we were” the Athletic Department’s about ready to turn a corner weekly luncheon at the but we just have to realize Faculty Club. that we are presently a With more camaraderie beatable team. Nothing than ceremony, the PCs magic is going to happen. We ‘turned the luncheon, held to have to improve our techhonour UW’s athletes of the nique and work extra hard to week, into a political press get the best out of our conference. players,” said McCrae. Paproski pfomised that, he

Paproski tfunding,

SeatBelts Can Save. -You . ..toa’). Degree

’ --

‘Ministry of Transportat ion and Communications

Curling The University of Waterloo Athena Curling’ Team must win big this coming weekend if they are to qualify

Rams

February

Ontario

Harold /

Gilbert,

Deputy

photo

potential threat. Leon Passmore, who was carried off the floor near the end of the McMaster !game was operated upon last Friday for a torn medial meniscus. He will be on crutches for another w-eek. Although he is ‘lost to Waterloo for the remainder of the season, the operation was a uccess and he should be bat L-n ext year. McCrae said “we very

. A . . .

miss Leon. He never surrendered an inch” on the floor. Next action for the riors is tomorrowlevening 8:15 when the Windsor cers come to town.

Warat Lan-

There will be a preliminary game between Forest Heights\ Collegiate and St. Michael’s of Toronto beginning at 6:15.

promises more some scholarships would “share .. . a vision” with us. The vision; however, was a little hazy. The essence of the vision is to use the interest from $1 1 million retained from Loto Canada assets to fund a “National Sports Trust” in order to establish a scholarship fund ‘for academically eligible athletes and sports administrators. No details were given, but Paproski implied thatone focus of the scholarship fund would be to keep some of -the 500 hockey players who annually

go to the US in Canada and to develop “a national amateur hockey team of players who are trained and developed here at home.” When it was pointed out to him that if two volleyball players received $1500 to come to UW to play, those players would be receiving twice the budget of the entire volleyball program, Paproski indicated that his proposal would include funds to upgrade current programs. Jacob Arsenault

The Wa tevloo Christian Discussion Fellowship amourices

a special e-vening with all three candidates .’ of this Riding: ’ 4 7-Frank Epp (Liberal) Walter Macleah (PC) Bob Needham (NDP) Everyone Welcome! Wednesday, Feb. 6; 6:30 p.m. HH rm. 280

Book Sale! Flowers for

all

occasions

All non-course books

orsages (aspecialty) .

(except

Lunfp;~ ,‘,‘d;~yj$ pame YOU must be 19 or over to enter the Pickle Cell& wdnco on north rkto

of buildipg

special

orders

and books

already

- LJ W Bookstore _- .__-

HOMEMADE SOUP AND COFFEE with purchase of any sandwich

Mansize Corned Beef, Roast Beef or Warn on a Bun, cole slaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1 50

Above with potatoes and vegetables .. ....... 1 Chef’s Inspiration adifferentdailyentree with potatoes and vegetables . . .. 1

-9

A!/ the Pickles you can eat. . .

& Light

, Sales & Rentals

Yamaha, Klark-Teknik, Shure

84 Yarmouth St., Guelph - 836-2620 1 m= , . Order aiy 8 or 12 slice pizza for delivery on campus and we’ll give you a Mug for your suds.

Just

1 Mug

Offer

good

per

on sale)

Tues. Feb‘.5- Thurs. Feb. 7

reasonable r&es .Plants specially selected We cat&- to students -

-- K.S. Sound

Place

Westmdunt

pizza

as quantites

. last

28 King St. North, Waterloo Phone 8864830

Present this coU;on to Mother’s’delivery boy - Offer good for delivery only -