1979-80_v02,n19_Imprint by Editor Imprint

Catipus

‘Evbnts

’

Imprint publishes every Friday. The deadline The winner will go on to compete in the Miss Teen ‘or Campus Events is 4 ijm. the preceding Tuesday. ‘-Canada contest in Toronto. Tickets are $6.00.

Vote:

-Friday,

February

will be held at St. Paul’s College at 8 pm. Coffee and entertainment; admission is $1.

4 Black

Forest

Coffee

House

Little green men? Alien brain conversion? Yes, ladies and gentlebeings,FASS continues in Theatre of the Arts tonight at 7 pm and 10 pm,and tomorrow night at 8 pm. Tickets for “Days of Future FASS” are $2.50. ,, As part of the WLU Festival of the’contemporary a performance of baroque music will be given by the Parkwood Players: William Long, Ron Read, Margaret Farran and Elizabeth-Anne Finch. The performance begins at 12:30 pm. in the concourse.

Arts

At 2:30 pm. in the WLU Theatre Auditorium, a faculty of music Student Recital, including the works by Charles Camilleri, will be held. German films of the ‘70’s by Wim Wenders will be shown at 7 pm. in room 1El. The films are “False Movement” and“The American Friend.” Admission IS$2. The UW Peace Society is sponsoring the provocative filys “War Without Winners” and “The Building of the Bomb” at 8 pm. in the great hall of Conrad Grebel College. All are welcome;admission is free. The Agora Teahouse is open from 8 pm. to midnight in CC 110.Come and enjoy a relaxing time of conversation, teas, coffee and home baked goodies. The Outers Club rents equipment to any one interested all day in PAC 2005.Included are sleeping bags, back packs, snowshoes, etc. Rental fees are very reasonable. There will be a Chamber Ensemble Rehearsal at 6 pm. at Conrad Grebel Chapel. If you play a stringed or a wind instrument, come out. Baroque and classical repertoire; some small group selections as well. The Legal Resource Office will beopen from 11:30 to 4 pm. Free legal counselling will be available in CC217A. For information on the CC Pub, see Tuesday’s entry. From 7:30 to lo:30 pm in CC113 the Muslim Students Association holds an Islamic session includ$g: Fiqh, Tafseer and Isha prayer. Friday Prayer (Jumma prayer) will be held from 1 to 2:30 pm. in CC113.

-Saturday,

February

Still tentative: the Outers Club winter campingtrip. For further information contact Paul Pietz at 8852248. Raffi Armenian conducts the KW Symphony featuring concertmaster Irving Ilmer and guest artists Royal Assent at 8 pm. in the Humanities Theatre. Tickets to the concert, sponsored by Canada Trust, are $6.00. A concert fe_aturingthe Victor Martens Chamber Choir and members of the WLU faculty of mus-ic will begin at 8 pm in the WLU Theatre Auditoritim. For information on the CC Pub, see Tuesday’s entry.

-Sunday,

February

lo-

In the Humanities Theatre at 8 pm., the, Cameo School of Self-Improvement and Modellingsponsors the Miss Kitchener-Waterloo Teen Pageant.

The CC Pub will be openfrom 12noon to 1am. until Friday and from 7 pm. to 1am. Saturday. There will a disc jockey after 9, as well as a one dollar Fever The Outers Club sponsors kayaking in the RAC be charge for non-Feds. -_ pool from 4 to 6 pm. All are welcome. A Non-credit course in Christian Doctrjne will From 3 to 5 pm. in CC113 there will be an Islamic be given by Chaplain Remkes Kooistra at 7 pm. in Ira session indluding: Tajweed, recitation of the Holy Needles Hall room 3002. Qur’an and Asr prayer. Sponsored by the Muslim The Waterloo Christian Fellowship sponsors a Students Association. continental breakfast and prayer in the GC world A campus service sponsored by the Waterloo room from 8 am. to 9:15. Christian Reformed Church will be held at lo:30 am. in HH280. -Wednesday, February 13-

-Mondag,

February

Friday, February

8,198O; Volume

2, Number

19; University

of Waterloo,

Waterloo,

ll-

Nuclear radiation: What it is, why it is and whether we can live with it will be the topic of a free Public Lecture beginning at 7:30 pm. at the Adult Recreation Centre, King and Allen, Waterloo. Every one is welcome. For further information, call 8852419or 742-1300. THINK: Total Hqnesty in Nuclear Knowledge meets at 7:30pm. at the Adult Recreation Centre in Waterloo.

The Environmental Film Series presents “Unit Four: Neighbours,” “Forecast and Survival” and “Caribou of Northern Canada” between 1230 and 1:30 in Env350. From 4:30 to 6:15 in CC110 the Women’s Interest presents Pam Nancarrow-Snow speaking on the’ inadequacies in child care for the working.

Group

The Canadian folksingingquartet Stringband plays in tke Humanities Theatre at 8 pm. Tickets are $5.50 ($4.50 for students/seniors). You are invited to a “Fireside” Discussion of the message of the Baha’i faith in CC110 at 7:30 pm. There will be an Outers Club generalmeeting at 5 At 7 pm. in Ira Needles Hall 3002 there will be a pm. in CC113: All are wslcome. Come and get Lecture on Christian Pers&tives given by involved in the out of doors. Chaplain Remkes Kooistra. Topic: “The Future of Cinema Gratis: “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” will be the Christian Religion.” screened in the CC great hall at 9:30pm. Admission is free. At 8 pm. in PAS2083,‘Le Cercle Francais’ invites you to attend at film by P. De Broca, “Le Roi de The Waterloo Christian Discussion Fellowship Coeur” with English subtitles. All are welcome. Chaplain Remkes Kooistra meets for fellowshipand The UW Stage Band rehearses at 8 pm. in AL6. discussion in HH280 (supber at 6 pm., discussion Anyone playing brass, percussion, keyboards or from 7 to 8:30 pm.) Topic: “Political Parties and saxes is welcome. Sponsored by the Creative Arts Issues.” Board. For information on the Birth Control Centre, see The Birth Control Centre is open and has Monday’s entry. information on birth control, unplanned pregnancy The Legal Resource Office will be open from 11:30 counselling and a resource library. Pamph,lets to 4:30 pm. Free legal counsellingwill&e availablein and T-shirts are available. The centre is open CC217A. from 12-4 pm, Monday to Thursday in CC206, ext. 3446. -Thursday, February 14The Legal Resource Office will be open from 11:30 The Jnternational Film Festival presents to 4:30 pm. Free legal couselling will be available in Marquise of 0 in the Humanities Theatre at 8 The pm. CC217A. The film fee i’s$1.50(students/seniors are$l.OO)plus -Tuesday, Febhuary 5Oc membership fee. CUSO presents the film “Understanding” which WLU Music at Noon concert will feature an looks at what it is like to spend two years working in a The recital with Margaret Kuhl, mezzo soprano developing couniry with CUSO at 12:30in CCllO. alumni and Lynda Neufeld, soprano. The concert beginsat Anyone interested in overseas work is, invited to 12noon in the Theatre Auditorium. Admission is free attend and find out more about cross cultural issues. and all are welcome. Bring your lunch; coffee . will be provided. . At 7:30 pm. in the Adult Recreation Centre, 185 King The Graduation Music Recital of Wilfrid Laurjer Waterloo, there will be a generalmeeting of the University student Michael Hinrichs will be held at 8 St., south central chapter of the Solar Energy Society pm. in the Theatre Auditorium. Admission is free of Canada. Dr. Edwart Brundrett speaks on solar and all are welcome. greenhouses. At 7 pin. in CC110 there will be a Chess Club There will be a general meeting of the Cricket Club meeting. All are welcome. at 3:30 in CC131. Planswill be made for events to be From noon to 1hrn. in the CC great hall the Liberal held this term; a social evening will fQllow. Plan to Club iqvites all students to meet and talk with Frank attend. Epp, the Liberal candidate for Waterloo in the KW Probe is holding an organizational meeting for upcoming federal election. those interested in going to_ P.E.I. in Aoril. the Mark M.P. for Windsor, former Dean of purpose of which is to visit the ‘Ark,’ an experiment the Windsor Law School and Canadian Con- in alternate lifestyles, at 3:30 pm. in Env221. For stitutional expert will speak at 4:30 pm. in 1El. more information contact the KW Probe, ext. 3780 or phone 886-4247. * Sponsored by the UW and WLU Liberal Club. For information on the Birth Control Centre, see F&r information on the Birth Control Gentle, Monday’s entry. see Monday’s entry. Office will be open from lo:30 The Legal Resource affice will be open from 12:30 TheLegal Resource to 4:30 pm. Free legal counsellingwill be available in to 4:30 pm. Free legal counsellingdill be availablein CCF17A. CC217A.

12--

M&uigan,

Don’t Jet it k just FASS- you ‘Page 15

Ontario

Editor

. /

-per at the UniversiQ~ of Waterloo. It 9 an editoria;lly independent newsp+xw published by Imprint Publications Waterloo, a corporation without share n capital, Univer&y of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. .Phone 5651660 or extension 2331 or 2332. Imprint is a member of the Cansdim IIniw3rsit-y Press (CUP), a student press organization of 63 papers across Canada.. Imprint is also a member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association (OWNA). Imprint publishes everyF?idayduringtheterm. Mailshouldbeaddressed to “Imprint, Campus centre Room 140.” We are typeset on campus with a Camp/Set 510, paste-up is likewise done on campus. Imprint: ISSN 0706-7360. Imprint

is the student

Production Mana&er Business Manager Advertising Manger News Editors Science Editor Arts Editors Photo Editor Prose &?Poetry

ii2 wood .Jacob Arseneault Sylvia Hannigan Diane RZza Mark D’Clabriel, Marg Sanderson Bernie l3oeh.l Lo13Farnham, Jason’Mitohell Tom Mchtity

“suicide is painless. . . ” or so the song goes. We were walking baok from Rosie’s, IIS&mm T#itchell and me, when Radar l&Mullen shouted “Choppers!” across the compound. Already we could hear that pilots Masg Sanderson, Diane Aubin and Iqrm Hoyles were carrying full loads. Soon they would be here. Ira Emerson Nayman III, our other swamp-mate, was in charge of triage today and stretcher-~ bearers Jpes Allen, Louise Adamson, Pullan Hanson, Steve Hayman and Don Vandervoort kept busy. We caught up with Hot-lips Hannigan and Shermthe Ant Ameneault in pre-op and went in to scrub. Things looked pretty bad. Good thing that our local shrink Peter Sawros showed up for some late-night poker with ‘IBM Klinger and the rest of us. The x-rays started pouring in ftim Dorio Quintos, Chris Dobbin, Alan Adamson, Ed Zurawski, David Trahair and Animal Angold. The tams wem already setting up the operating tables. Gas-passers IQlly Hewson, Tori Farnham, M. Drew Cooke, Celia Geiger, Ed Kurek and Prabakhar Ragde wem all -ready. The trays wem checked by the best damn nurses in any MASH unit: Lois Abraham, Lisa Tripp, Leslie Treseder, Mary Mitchell, Sug Melville, Jane Harding and Katie Organ. Hopefully we wouldn’t need Father Sloane’s intervention Then we got word that J.W. Burns was back States-side. Will wonders never cease?And guess who crached our party, literally? Cal. Liz Flagg, CIA kamikaze par excellences Well, it’s al in an edition’s work. Get me a triple martini, holdthe gin. I&ID

\ Inductive errancy notwithstariding...

.’

‘_

The Editor, *” I would like to offer some thoughts in response to the letter “Infallible By Proxy?” by Stephen Coates which appeared in the February 1st edition of Imprint. The first area that I would like tp open for consideration is . the matter of the historicity of the Scriptures. It is a matter of public fact, not of : unreflecting faith, that the historical foundI’1( ations on which the Christian messAge rests are exceedingly secure. While it is true that the ’ original manuscripts of the gospels are not extant, we do possess literally thousands of copies in codices and papyrus fragments as well as the - attestatations of the ,earliest Church Fathers. It might be useful to draw a set of comparisons from .the area of ancient documents in order to demonstrate that this situation is by no means an inherent weakness in the validation of Scripture. Tacitus, a Roman historian writing in the second century a.d. concerning the evgnts of a half century earlier, is considered to be a good historical source for the period, despite the fact that the oldest manusqript copy of his work dates from a full millennium after he wrote, and that we possess only twenty good manuscripts in all Likewise, a full thousand years separates the writing of Caesar’s Gdic Wars and the oldest manuscript that exists at present. Aristotle wrote his Poetics three and a half centuries b.c. while the oldest manuscript dates from the eleventh century a.d., fourteen hundred years later.‘The same is true of the Greek historian Thucydides of tihose work the oldest manuscript was copied some thirteen hundred years after his death. In each case, critical scholars do not think of dismissing the evidence because the originals have not survived. Each of the writers is considered to be a first-rate higtorical source. In the case of the New Testament, however, the textual witness is remarkably superior. There are approximately four thousand extant‘ Greek manuscripts: and one of the best, Vaticanus, dates from a mere three hundred years after the composition of the gospels. The Chester Beatty papyri, containing large pa&ions of the New Testament, dates back to a.d. 150, while the Rylands fragment of the Gospel of John comes from a.d. 120. In short, on objective grounds, we have in existence documents of the greatest possible value for ascertaining the facts about Jesus Christ. a Regarding the “errors” which were referred to in the letter I would again point out the remarkable accuracy with which these documents were copied. a cqmparison of the Isaiah scroll from the Qumram library with the Isaiah of the Masoretic Text has proved that only the smallest variations occurred during a full thousand years of copyin_g. I would-suggest that these “errors” are really only difficulties for which solutions have yet to be found. A case in point is the list of eightytwo “errors” issued by the French Institute in 1800-errors which they felt ould destrgy the credibility of Christianity. 7 oday, thanks to enormous advances in the fields of archeology and linguistics, none of these “errors” remain. Errors are inconsistent with an infallible-Bible, but di,fficulties are not. The evangelical Christian is well aware that unsolved difficulties still remain in the biblical text, but he is unwilling for that reason alone to make a. rash judgement concerning biblical infallibility. Belief in biblical infallibility should not be discarded _simply because difficulties are known to exist in the text. The confidence Christians have in the outcome of biblical research is not a blind optimism. The number of significant reversals in biblical criticism in the past one hundred years has shown that these difficulties can be overcome. A century ago (or even today) the book of Genesis was considered a hopeless collection of unsubstantiated myths. It was thought that writing did not even exist at the -time of Moses, the Hittites hid never existed, :. , a

-1Letters.

and the iterature was compiled w th a ‘scissor and p’aste’ technique at the hands o’f fairly unintelligent ancient bookmakers. Then came the surge of archeological discoveries in the Near East to bury these theories. Egyptian and Hittite parallels were turned up. Personal names and customs were found echoed in the Amarnat Letters, the Nuzi Tablets and the Ugaritic Texts. Writing was well established in the second millennium b.c. If critics continue to point to Genesis making allegations of “error” they will do so despite the evidence, not because of it. Until all the evidence comegin it is impossible to press the -theory of “inductive errancy.” Difficulties in Scripture do not overthrow the principle of infallibility. Terrence B. Wigmore 3rd year history

Reporting style’ questioned The Editor, To an otherwise superb newspaper, I must register some displeasure with your coverage of the federal election. I am specifically referring to the articles written by Pr‘abhakar Ragde, Ed Zurawski and Liz Wood (Feb. 1 issue). In the past, your paper has been more than objective in its reporting. You have proudly’ avoided the biased, sensationalism of the Chevron. But .Ragde’s coverage of Prime Minister Clark’s speech in Kitchener is an unfortunate departure. He has devoted only one short paragraph to what was actually said. The majority of his article concentrates on how many time the crowd applauded, aheckler, and his own editorial comment. In sharp contrast is the reportipg of Zurawski and Wood, who depicted a political event as it should be. They simply conveyed what was said and the issues that were raised. In respectable fashion, they avoided the petty concerns of Ragde. I hope these articles were simply mistakes in political interpretation, rather than thinly disguised partisan politics. Brian Ellis 1B Architecture

Specious support for free press

this venture, and was met with a string of obsce-nities. An argument then ensued, throughout which Gillis was repeatedly asked to leave the o‘ffice as she was trespassing, to this she responded that she would not until she tore down the second poster. Vigorous in her efforts to the point that significant physical effort was required to restrain her, Gillis succeeded only in hitting Les in the face with a handful of torn paper. Campus Secu,rity had been called by this point, and when informed of this, _ Gillis promptly took her leave, only’to-return with a broadly smiling Larry Hannant. Before the two were able to enter the/office, Les stepped outside and locked the door. He then confronted the pair and was subjected .to further abuse, including the terms “nazi” and “fascist,” all this takcng place in the adjoining office (CC140),‘in front of various witnesses. When reminded that security had been called, Hannant stated that “war is-brewing” and left with Gillis. In the past, the chevron’s\ activities have> been mainly restricted to its papers and newsletters. This week’s action by Hannant and Gillis borders on physical violence, and

calling accompanies Chevrics’ visit

The Editor, Approximately 4:30 p.m. Tuesday Feb. 5, Mary Gillis, a member of the Chevron Club and Chevron paper staff burst into the Board of Communication office (CC149) and proceeded to tear a poster off the window which stated simply, “Make the Chevron Pay,” a humourous .response to ‘the Marxist policy . * of ‘making the rich pay. Gillis then attempted‘ to destroy a‘nother on . the Liberation of poster. commenting Albanian Sheep. Les Lowcock, then working in the office, attempted to r&pain Gillis from

represents a new phase in their efforts to regain their past status at any cost. Again, they have violated the’ laws and ethics upon which they themselves depend for security. The Chevron staff shows a total disregard for anything but their own specific political motives. The weekly content of their newspaper bears this out with inqreasing regularity. Despite these verbal att.acks on so many unive,rsity bodies, the chevron constantl$’ cries it’s need for support by the students-the sarhe people who, by a large majority voted to remove the chevron a short time ago. The chevron staff seem to be avoiding their imminent iejection, and perhaps their own appointments with the real world [outside the university] in favour of parasitizing the university community. Just how desperate the chevron’s actions become will be a result of how long they are allowed to remain on campus. The sooner that the Chevron is gone, the better off this campus will be. Steve Connolly Les Lowco.ck Board of Communications

All Federal Candidates Meeting

‘Feb.-* z. lGK3

The Editor, Many thanks and a tip of the hat to John Steverib for his letter, “Parasites Unwanted,” in the January eighteenth issue. His comments were fair and concise, unlike those of the Chevron which are biased and sectarian, to say the least. University campuses are prime targets for revolutionaries seeking to monopolize student thought and action. Unfortuna.tely, these revolutionaries and their “newspapers” thrive on persecution. For example, when I asked a student in the Hagey Hall lounge why he was reading the Chevron, he replied defensively, “I might learn something.” in my opinion, what he might learn from that source is unhealthy for him and also for society. Let’s ignore the Chevron and hope it goes broke! _ Roger Marsh 2nd year EconoqGcs

Name

12:OO Noon Theatre of . the Arts. Coffekand

Donuts after at 1:3.0 - 2:36 in HH 334 - Meet the candidates -L /

News I-

Strategy

““Exercise

Legal

maintenance”

education

8,198O.

Imprint

winter

conjkrence

fee

hikes

Board

,discussed time duties as chabperson in is $une, 1980. Dubinsky OFS vice-chaircurrently pe,rson.

Glenn Smith, external affairs commissioner at Queen’s University at Kingston. Both begin their duties immediately.

Also elected to the OF% executive to replace two members who had left are Kirk Falconer, now president of the Carleton University Students Association in Ottawa, and

Diana Clarke said that OFS delegates regarded UW’s recent vote in agreement with the OFS fee increase as a positive sign. “There was thunderous applause” she said.

Governors

meeting

UW tuitiort-hikes At the Board of Governors meeting of Tuesday, February 5, the Board approved the operating budget for 1979-80. Included were increases in residence and tuition fees. ~ Village residence fees are to increase an average of $45 effective September 1, 1980 (see chart 1). In introducing the increase, UW President Burt Matthews pointed out that both Village Councils were invited to reserach the increases, and both passed. resolutions supporting the increases. He went on to say that notices had been posted in both Villages and that students had the opportunity to voice their opinions. One of the Board members continued to speak in favour of the approximately 5% increase, which is well below the inflation rate, saying that it could have been higher, but, due to income made over the summer from conference rentals, wasn’t. An increase of $18 for a onebedroom and $20 for a twobedroom apartment will be levied on the Married Students’ Apartments residents (see chart 2). Matthews informed the Baard of Governors that efforts we% made to make

3 -

Diane Mark Smith, UW ably less than those of men.” women’s caucus delegate, said that much interest was In addition to passing expressed in the tuition motions concerning cutbacks, increase as it concerned -fee hikes and tenure, delegates attending the winter conferen_ce women. “OSAP is particularly hard on women,” she said. have elected a new cl+rperson “Women are assessed at the to replace Chris McKillop, who same rate as men, but will step down in June. The new traditionally their summer chairperson is Karen Dubinsky, earnings h&e been considerwho officially begins her full-

approved

Chart 3: New Schedule

Faculty Architecture-Yr upper Yr,

Session/ Term

Basic Fee s

co-op Fee S

84.75

Tuition Total Incidental

and Incidental

Total Tuition Fees S

Fees

Unit Course Fee s

857.00 513.25

89.22 46.95

946.22 560.20

176.00 88.00

38.99 44.45

447.99 538.20

88.00 88.00

Fees

Session Term

857.00 428.50

Arts - bgular Winter,Spring co-op

Term Teri?

4w9.00

409.00

84.75

409.00 493.75

co-op

% erm

428.50

84.75

513.25

48.45

561.70*

88.00

Studies Regular Winter,Spring Co-op

Session Term Term

818.00 409.00 409.00

818.00 409.00

83.72 38.74 44.20

901.72

176.00

447.74 537.95

88.00 88.00

Session TCtll Term

818.00 ,409.oo 409.00

818.00 409.00

85.22

903.22

39.49

448.49

493.75

44.95

538.70

176.00 88.00 88.00

Session Term

818.00 409.00

79.22 36.49

897.22

176.00

Session Term Term

818.00

818.00 409.00 493.75

84.22 38.99 44.45

902.22 447.99 538.20

Session

857.00

857

Session Term Term

818.00

409.00

409.00 493.75

HKI.S Winter,Spring co-op

of Undergrad

co-op

Regular

Integrated Regular Winter,Spring

84.75

493.75

84.75

Fees.

Studies

Mathematics Regular Winter,Spring co-op

409.00 409.00

'84.75

445.49

88.00

176 .OO 88.00 88.00

Optometry

Regular Science Winter,Spring co-op Summer

Session

Regular

Half Full

409100 Course Course

84.75

.OO

83.22

940.22

176.00

83.22 38.49 43.95

Wk.22 447.49 537.70

176.00 88.00 88.00

88.00 176.00

Regular student visa student fees are now $1628 per sessionor$814 per term plus iricidentaJfeesasshownabove.TheUnitCourseFeeis$326perfuJJcourseor$163perterm course. Registration in co-op programmes is only available to students who have Canadian citizenship or landed Immigrant status. .I , _. . P a1 ml * .I. r ne resiaenrs aware or me 1 ne mmon Tees, with the tional 5.2% increase W&S to increase. notable exception of Optombring it in line with what it Minotti’Hagey fees will not etry, will be raised only the should be. be increased at this time. 7.5% and no further (see chart McGuire felt that the in3). Mqtthews stated that Bette crease was a matter of conStephenson, Minister of Col- venience, not social policy. He leges and Universities and pointed out that optometry Education, planned t9 make an will be a 6-year programme, accessibility study. beginning next September Mark McGuire, outgoing and that students will not be Federation President, spoke eligible for OSAP in the final against the increase, to no two years. He also stated that \ Thursday’s schedule afternoon. avail. He felt that an accessOptometry students have to includes Legal Aid’s John ’ Tuesday morning will ibility study should be underpay for much of their equipBeaufoy and David Cooke feature talks and discustaken before any increase ment, and that the money about Immigration sions by Randy Martin, an talking was made. Matthews counwhich they receive for workarticling law student, in the morning. Douglas tered this argument by saying in clinics is minimal. Davies, from Manpower and concerning Small Claims ing that he did not believe Matthews brought up the In the afternoon, Immigration, has also Court. that the effect of autonomous question of implementing autolawyers Peter Hambly and expressed ihterest in giving fees could1 be determined. He nomous fees: some students Hilde English will speak on information about Immistated that incidental fees have expressed the fear that the gration Law in a panel the topics of civil rights and could.have a greater effect on use of part of the optional 10% in family law resDectivelv. discussion format. In the access than regular fees. Optometry is only a precursor Peter Brennen afternoon, McGuire fell back on the to a wider range of the use of will be coming to discuss the argument that a 7.5% increthat fee increase. Matthews Highway Traffic Act. Friday ase was not unreasonable said that this fear was unwill be devoted to consumer given a substantially higher grounded. law. inflation rate, He said that Graduate students and visa Talks and discussions are recommendations for a higher students can also look forward scheduled to begin at four grant increase to keep up with to an increase in their fees. times throughout the day: *inflation had been made and Matthews justified the latter IO:3Oam, noon, 1:30 .and rejected. by stating that visa students 3:30pm. McKenzie feels that It was suggested that no were exempt from increases this will allow enough time increase be made, but the last year, and that in the past for talks and for questions money which was heeded be two years, differences in fees and answers afterwards. taken out of the increase in have not caused a significant A.ccording to Kriss Eidsgovernment grants (the unidifference in the number of visa HiJde English vik, ctiordinator of jhe Legal versity expected 4.6% but students. photos by Animal -Resource Office, the purpose received 7.2%). Matthews reIt was pointed out that visa of the week’s events is to Jacqueline Greatbach’s jected the proposal. students in undergraduate stuhelp inform students of their talk on the - subject of The additional in&ease in dies pay twice the amount rights and obligations under landlord and tenant relaOptometry became an issue of which non-visa students pay tions on We’dnesday mornthe law. McKenzie saw the major contention. Matthews while graduate visa students in stated that Waterloo’s ing will b-e followed by an event as‘ an “exercise Optpay 2% times. income tax workshop by preventive maintenance. ometry course was the only After the meeting, McGuire The problems we get in the -Hap Doherty,’ and a talk by a one in Ontario, and that our and President-elect Neil Freemainly from representative from the LRO result fee was 100% of the formula man expiesskd extreme disnot knowing in fee only because it was the Ontario Ministry of La- people satisfaction at the acceptance bour’s Employment Standadvance what the law is,” he only fee on which that figure of the in&eases by the Board. said. ards Branch in the aft??was based. It had been too low Marg Sanderson continued on page 6 . mmn+ ,: .. . I. , to begin with and the addi-

week

Lawyer Gary Flaxbard has been very helpful in the organization of the five day event. Lawyers in the community and elsewhere were contacted on’behalf of the LRO. McKenzie says his office has been very pleased by the response. The week will start off with the screening of four films on various legal issue?. Titles will include “Buying a House”,- “Impaired Driving”, “Family Law Reform”, and “Courtroom 32: A day in Provincial Court, Criminal Division”. The films range in length from twenty-six, to forty minutes. Each film will have two showings, one in the morning and one in the

“We will have a room reserved for the various speakers,” stated the LRO’s Rob McKenzie, “but we’ll also have- a microphone system standing by in the Great Hall su we can move there on very short notice if 1 the room (which &ill hold up to 50 people comfortably) is too crowded. According to the LRO,Gary-,FJaxbard Federation of Students’ .<

OFS

to’combat

The weekend long conference heard students from across the province explain how they were planning more work with their community groups, increased contact with the media to encourage awareness and public support for OFS policies seeking improvements to the province’s education system and responding to the government’s New Year’s eve announcement hiking tuition fees by 7.5 per cent and giving for the first time universities the right to jump their own fees another ten per cent. “OFS is committed to planning to prepare our campuses to fight the recent tuition fee announcement,” said OFS treasurer Diana Clarke. Each campus is gearing up for a campaign to let Dr. Stephenson know that we’re not prepared to take this sitting down.” Students will be using pamphlets, petitions and community meetings to respond to the government’s tuition fee hike announcement and explain to their local communities why this latest change in post-secondary education policy will keep more people out of school The conference discussed three key issues now facing post-secondary education. These were: 1) Freezing the increase in-tuition fees pending a needed study on access-who goes to school and who doesn’t; 2) Stopping the new policy of autonomous fees for universities which permits them to jump their fees over the provincial ones and looking for an immediate end to this policy which it says will inevitably lead to a two-tier system of education in Ontario; and 3) Improving the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) to make changes to help those students who need money to go to school.

in preventative

The Campus Centre will be the site of discussions, an information table, and speakers during the week of February 11, as the Universiiy of Waterloo Legal Res,ource office presents Legal Education-week.

February

In a series of motions passed during the weekend conference at York University, Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) disc&sed plans and strategy for the federation this spring.‘ Nearly 100 deleg’ates and observers from all over the province attended the weekend ---‘conference, OFS represents 160,000 postsecondary students in Ontario. Student delegates reaf*firmed their agreement with the concept of tenure, which is a system of academic appointment without term, and made -clear in their comments during the lengthy debate on the topic that they supported in principle the s.ystem of tenure as ? means of preserving academic freedom. But they reminded faculty members that mandatory student representation was a basic requirement in order for the system to work. Calling for a strong review of the mechanisms of tenure, delegates to the OFS Conference have asked for a mandatory performance review of teaching ability for every tenured faculty member each five years. Noting that post-secondary institutions in Ontario tie currently facing a financial crisis, the federation affirmed its support for direct representation of all sectors of the post-secondary community on all committees and bodies dealing with budgetary matters. In debating what strategy would best help students explain their posit&n, delegates agreed that they will intensify their work with provincial opposition leaders and will use the federal election to force candidates to state their position on the issues of concern to students.

’ Friday,

for’

students

Ctmment

’

Friday,

m%ammmQuibstion. Hoiw much of a tuition fee increase would you be willing to pay? How would you combat a higher increase? by Dario Quintos

Robert Rae Arts 1 “I’d be willing to pay the equivalent of the inflation rate altogether. I realize that I’d eventually have to pay it - I’d rather pay it in smaller doses.” \

Alvaro de1 Castiljo Economics 4 “As students we have little power over it. To fight it we should have a greater amount of organization. As long as the increase/is not over the inflation rate, it’s o.k.”

Jan Hogg HKLS 1 . ‘Tdprobably not pay more than the 7.5%. Students on co-op have a hard enough time meeting other expenses-residences are going up in price! It’s not fair to do this to us. Have the universities join together to fight the unnecessary increase.“’ -

Mara Glazer HKLS 1 “f’m willing to pay about 3 to 5% due to inflation, Students have other expenses to pay such as rent, food and books! OSAP is cutting back - -where are wegoing to get the money from? Students should unite to fight.”

Cindy Loukras Post-degree HKLS “I think for co-op students, it’s not difficult to pay a little extra. The university certainly needs the money. With subsidies, the a.mount that they’re asking for &n’t really much.”

“The 7*/z% seems allright, but I can’t see paying another 10% on top of that. As far as fighting the increase, you should have taken that into account when you voted for the Fed. Pres.:

Kathy

Martinson HKLS 1

“I’m paying my own way through school right now, so I wouldn’t want to pay more The whole university than the 7.5%. should unite to fight further increases.”

Steve King 2R

Uim

late Cathery Arts 1 “‘None, I don’t want to pay any because I think they’re charging us enough as it is. I think a petition is the only logical way of fighting the increase. Declare war!”

Febrhgry

8,198Q.

,Imprint

4 -

-* +

Throw&- _-An Atirdvark’s’Eyes Election

-Update

A long time ago (or, at the very least, what looks, tastes and feels like a long time ago), Joe Clark, leader of the Conservative Party, brought a budget before Parliament which both the Liberal and New Democrat parties deemed unacceptable. The result was, of co rse, a non-confidence motion which le 2 to ,the present election, in which many of us (I confess to being one of them) have lost sight of the issues in a barrage of slung mud. Consider: Joe Clark began his campaign (and, as far as I have been able to determine, continues to run it) with the .idea that it is time for this country’ to change from a Liberal government. This would, I suppose, make sense, if it weren’t for the fact that Clark has been Prime Minister for the past six months, not apposition leader. If he means he hasn’t had enough time to fulfil1 all the obligations he had arising from last election, why didn’t he say so? In the early stages of the election, the Conservative Party was doing very badly at the polls. This situation very recently reversed itself, with the Conservatives gaining much of the lost ground. This can be attributed to two basic events: 1) Pierre Trudeau began making public appearances and speaking before people and 2) six Americans were smuggled out of Iran through the Canadian embassy. The first point, silly as it may sound, is meant in all seriousness; at the very beginning of the election, plans for a TV debate among the leaders of the three major parties were initiated, only to be scrapped because Trudeau adamantly refused to participate. It appeared as if the Liberal Party did not want him to speak publicly. When he recently began to speak publicly, he revealed a very cavalier attitude towards the voter: in this country and an astonishingly lacking set of policies (which could only be borne of a long term in office).

-Revised

1980

The second is fairly obvious: when the story of Canada’s part in the smuggling of American diplomats out of Iran became known, a wave of national pride swept the country. Who could help but feel gratitude at the leader who made it all possible? (For those of you who read science fiction, I draw the analogy between the Iran situation and almost any Retief story by Keith Laumerthe diplomat does the work and his superior is almost always there to help him bask in the glory.) At the polls, the New Democratic Party has held steady at about 18% of the decided voters. My suspicion is that Broadbent isn’t pushing too hard because ‘he expects a large union vote, but, well, go figure politicians! If you note a lack of in-depth discussion on the policies and platforms of the parties, you must realize that there is just cause; on the Federal level, this election has been run, quite literally, on last year’s promises. That and the fact that the voters appear to be swayed by other considerations (ie Iran) make the need for Dynamic -Newpolicies obsolete, making DYNAMIC -NEWreporting impossible. Which, when you think about it, makes a face of the entire democratic principle. I’m tempted to vote Rhino, a ‘party which claims to see the process for what it is;.but I have nightmares of a time, not so far from now, when it will take itself too seriously and become another Liberal or Conservative Party. And that would spoil everybody’s good time.

News.

1 ,

.._l

j &day,

Fncuity

may

honour

Despite pptimism about the effectiveness of mediation the dispute has become bitter. On Wednesday, Ryerson Faculty -Association (RFA) president Terry Byram, who represents full-time faculty, crossed the picket lines and was booed by the strikers. A picket line of students supporting GAA .attracted f&w people. Although the RFA executive have not supported the GAA, some faculty members are considering a one day sympathy walkout and the RFA is .

Toronto (CUP)-Full-time faculty members may walk out at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute for one day in support of striking members of the Graduate Assistants’ Associ.ation (GAA). The strike by part-time and sessional lecturers represented by the GAA continued Wednesday while mediation talks started to settle the dispute after six months of negotiations failed. Wages and job security are the issues in the strike which began February 1.

UW student - in Waterloo A female student from UW was attacked last Thursday night by a man with a knife. The attack took place in Waterloo Park as she was returning hcme from campus. She had crossed the bridge near _--_- Waterloo arena when he “He had a knife appeared. with about a four inch blade” the woman reported. She described him as being five foot ten inches, wearing a powder blue ski jacket and

not teaching courses left by the strikers. However, the Ryerson idministration has warned that RFA members who honour GAA picket lines will lose pay and may face disciplinary action. No allowance is being made for students honouring the strike in many departments. On the same topic, a strike vote by the University of Toronto .GAA is presently underway after teaching assistants rejected the administrations latest contract otfer.

attacked Park-, .

a‘red and white toque. The jacket collar was p&led up over his mouth so that only his upper face was visible. After struggling for some time the woman freed herself and screa’med. Her attacker fled and she ran to the arena and called police. The motive for the attack waszot robbery. The woman feels she would not have escaped by drawing attention with her screams if there had been no lighting to

threaten his chances of beingseen. Even with the lighting there she feels women should walk in groups after dark. Several attacks occurring on the Minota Hagey path have prompted many womento walk in groups and to request that lighting be installed. Liz Wood Lynn Hoyles

Federation of Students’ ,~ ,Council 1980-8 1 Stephen

Regular Co-op

Mark D’Gabriel Nancy Schwier

John McMullen Bernie Roehl

Renison Graduate Studies

Susie Brown

Seats being

Ken G. Dykes Svein Vik

Science Regular

. .

Dupuis

Andrew Piggott .-Peter Sawras Stephen W. G. Yip

Mathematics

Ray Clement Joe MacDonald

c&tested:

Arts Regular

Integrated

St&es

5 I

UW Appoints New Math DeanThe University of Waterloo’s (UW) board of governors today confirmed the appointment of Dr. J. Alan George, professor in the department of computer science, as dean of the faculty of mathematics. His appointment will become effective July 1, continuing to June 30, 1985. Dr. George will succeed Dr. William F. Forbes, UW’s math dean since 1972. Born in Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Dr. George took his B.Sc. and M.Sc. degrees at the University of Alberta and did his doctorate in computer science at S_tanford University. He joined UW as an assistant professor in 1971 and became a full professor in 1977. Dr. George is already a very distinguished computer scientist with an established international reputation and many honours. He has made some highly significant contributions to the development of computer communications net‘works. He is the author or co-author of a score of research papers an’d one book, and has been a speaker at many mathematical conferences. He has been a member of many departmental and -faculty committees, a number of which he also chaired. He has been an editorial board member for the UW-published journal, “Aequationes mathematics Mathematicae;” and of a publication dealing with mathematics software, for for Computing ’ the Association Mat hinery.

Uvil

Representative

Faculty

Mathematics

__ Imprint

‘News1.ShoYts

Chilean

Arts Co-op Engineering

8,19&Q.

pickets

GAA on strike

Rverson

February

Pamela Dill Kent Lewis Wim Simoni s Anthony Waterman’ Calvin Weber

Nelson Theodore

Calder Sullivan

. The t&o seats up for grabs in Council elections this year are Artskegular and Integrated Studies. There are five candidates in Arts vying for three seats and two in IS trying to attain the single seat there. Elections are scheduled for Thursday, February 14 in Arts Lecture Hall. The seats of Environnm‘entaI Studies, Regular (2) and Co-op (1); HKLS, Regular and Co-op (2 each); Science Co-op (I) and St. Jerome’s (1) arestillopen.Anyonein theseconstituenciesand wishingtobeontheCouncilforthenextyearcanstillpickupnominationforms from Helga Petz in the Federation office (CC235). AlI you need is the signature si-rice anyone handing in a completed form is now of five constituents, considere-d acclaimed. A11 positions take effect on March I, 1980 along with _? that of the office of President.

exiles

speak

On Sattiidav. Februarv 16. the words ‘strikes’, ‘rnissdei’ and ‘gitters’ will take on a new meaning for some of Waterloo’s engineers. That is the dBy on which the Engineering Sqciety will again participate in the Big Brothers Bowl for Millions fund raising event. As in former years, the money will be raised through sponsorship by people in the community-at-large (a certain amount of money per point, for example) and through donations. The Big Brothers is a charitable organization which matches up fatherless boys between the ages of six and fifteen with men willing to spend a few hours a week with them. The Engineering Society has supported the Big Brothers for a number of years. Past events include a Bus Push (spring, 1977), a Big Run *-for Little Brothers (summer, 1978) and last .winter’s Bowl for Millions, in which the engineers made $600. Dan Lawson and Brad McKay, who are ‘engineering’ the Society’s efforts, were very enthusiastic about the project, predicting that Waterloo’s five man team will raise even more money. “It gives the UW community a chance to get involved in the KW community,” one observed. Anyone interested in helping can contact Lawson or McKay at 885-.1211 ext. 2323 or drop into CPH 1338 and leave a note.

At WFIRG

-rig its que#ioned

Three Chilean exiles presented a short exposition of slides, film qd discussion at the WPIRG Grown Bag seminar this week. Maria and Jose Alvarez and Hector Abarca explained the situation in Chile and outlined how they hoped to aid their people. With the assasination of President Allende in 1973 came the death of his fight for human rights and equality, and the beginning of a dictatorship, said the exiles. They maintained that Chile’s people have seen their community groups, unions, student .assbciations, political parties and democratic institutions broken, suspended and outlawed, and each day they face high rates of unemployment, restrained real incomes and dismantled social Those showing services. opposition to the regime have been quickly imprisoned, or have mysteriously disappeared, they said. The slide show gave statistics on the involvement of multinational corporations in Chile. Copper, which represents 75% of Chile’s foreign exchange, is almost entirely owned by Americans, said the speaker. Before Allende’s rule, 3.2% of the population received 48% of the national income. Frustration ab’uut these facts apparently transferred itself to support for Allende. During the ten days before the coup in June 1973, 1% million people marched in support’ of their leader. The workers took control of the factories...“but they had no guns.” Up to 30,000 people have been killed, and 7,500 are imprisoned or in concentration camps, accord-

ing to the speaker. Unernployment figures have risen to 600,000, causing undernourishment’ to an estimated 50% of Chilean children. The last slide showed a picture of Allende and the caption “Other hands shall take up your struggle, ALLENDE”. G Allende’s “struggle” was clearly outlined in the film: to seek liberty, social justice and dontrol over Chile’s resources and its future, said the speakers. In the six ye@s of the Pinochet. dictatorship, international pressure has reduced acts of repression and given some breathing space to Chilean people, they maintained. Churches in Chile andin Canada have contributed to much of the constructive

Engineers

pressure against the present government. Many of the Chileans in Canada seek to increase awareness of Chile’s hardships, and to gain support -from several countries. Much of the Chilean community here in KitchenerWaterloo is particularly concerned with prompting the release of the prisoners, and -tiding in the search of the missing friends and relatives. Abarca, in Canada since 1974, was a -political prisoner for a month, but was fortunate enough to be released. He and the Alvarez couple devote their time to campaigns asking for support and “so far it has been great, but we need more”, claims Alvarez. Diane Au bin

on th,e ball (see story above). photo by TBM

. Chart 1: Village Residence Fees. ^

Chart 2: Married Studelits’ Apa rt ments Fees.

1979-80 --$

I lr

Per

II f

Two- Bedroom

- ’ Term 11

4 month 8 month 12 month \

lease lease lease

208 203

18 18

226 221

8.65 8.87

198

18( 216

9.09

King

St.,

W., Kitchener

Per'

9.01 9.22

from

Canada

Trust

(4 MO.) room

Academic

Year

Add $

884 917 950

43 45 47

1,768 1,834 1,900

room

- 86 90 94

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Films -CC

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Great Hall

Family Law Reform, Your New R,ights Buying a House Courtroom 32, A Day in Provincial Court Impaired Driving Randy Martin Peter Hambly Hilde English (

‘- CC 113

- Small Claims - Civi/ Rights - Family Law

Court

WednesdaySeminars

-CC

113

Thursday:

-CC

113

‘lo:30 1:30 3:oo 10:30

1200 1:30 3:oo

Friday:

Jacqukllne Greatbatch - Landlord &Tenant y\ Hap Doherty - IncoFe Tax I Standards Ministry of Labour -Employment

Seminars

John Beaufoy - Legal Aid Gary Flaxbard/Lee Fitzpatrick -Criminal David Cooke - Immigration Peter Brennan - Highway Traffic

Seminars-k

Ministry of , Consumer and _ Consumer Relations

CC 110

Consumer Problem5 and Business ’ Practices

Information Booth in Great Hall all’week Sponsored by Board of Education/&gal Resource @‘fice \ 1

Increase %

927 .962 997

1,854, 1,924 1,994 continued

Building)

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Phone

1980-81 $

4.86 4.91 4.95

('8 MO.) .

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y (across

Term

Double room \ Interconnecting Single room

8.81

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4.86,

4.91 4.95

from pcige 3

He pointed out the fact that the Senate had passed a motion , that no increase should be undertaken until an accessibility study had been made. When McGuire brought this up a{ the Board meeting, it had no , effect whatsoever. He ‘was sorry that he and +rt Matthews were the only ones speaking, that the other members did not get involved in disucssion. II “They are like members of the generalpublic,” he said, “they haven’t heard our side of the story yet.” When asked what action the Federation woqd take in light of this fee increase, McGuire stated that Waterloo would send a delegation to the February 26 meeting with Bette Stephenson at University of Toronto’s Convocation Hall. McGuire also mentioned circulating a petition which would ask students to support: I) a rollback of the 7.5% fee increase pending an accessibility study, 2) an end to autonomous fees and 3) a review of OSAP. The petition would also solicit opinions on an OFS-sponsored fee hike strike or other collective action. These actions have ~yet to go into operation and would have to be voted on by council. ha Nayman

Five University of Toronto students are suing. the, of CBC’s ’ jV5 ‘, producers program for Jibel: 1 ._ Norman Kwan, a second year U of. T Dentistry ‘student and one of the five ‘plaintiffs, said he was taking legal action because the W-5 program “was obviously wrong. It was not simply cont’r‘oversial.‘f -Kwan said he was upset and ’ frustrated because the program depicted Chinese -Canadians as foreigners. “They ha’ve been inciting hatred and ridicule of -the Chinese community,” he .d said. , Kwan did not say whether he was in the- W5 film footage but mentioned that+/ , the other four plaintiffs were actually shown. T-he plaintiff’s attorney, Joe Pomerant, said while the -,&writ names five students it ; speaks on .. behalf of ‘911 : Chinese Canadian students . who were de eated.. Pomerf ; ant adde’d that/ he believed . the posi&on of,the.plaintiffs is well grounded, “The court . will agree, with our position for the students,” he said. - -6 \ */. _ I

The Council of Chines6 who did not ’ view the Canadians’ of Ontario program. ?‘That’s the kind of (CCIO) will request a CRTC , journalism’ we have to put hearing to &view the ‘W5 ‘up with,” Lumb said. Lumb program when ,they have refused further. comment due to the impending libel collected 50,000~signiitures from people supporting their suit. petit+. .The W5 program has been The CC10 -Chair, Dr. .denounced by the Chinese *Ronald Chu, said they are- Community5 c&i1 rights and offering the five ,U of T student groups, aend\s’everal students “help from-’ the politicia&~ The -program bat k” * but it was the reported’ that there are 2lp&ObO foreign. students’ in students’ decision to sue. Despite the impending. Canada. Minister of Immi:. gration .,Ron Atkey said :the - ltiw suit and a demonstration at CBC headquarters by st&istics Canada estimateis 2,000 people just last week, ' i8,flOO. . Oddly, j\I.&mb- said, ‘Special research ’ ‘was done Lionel Lumb, producer of W5, remains unruffled, “I-? for W5 by Stats Ca;n and stand -by t.he program,‘! he’ Immigration” in his reply to said of the ‘;W5 “Campus.,‘- lettyrs -regarding,..the lproFiveaway” report. Lu’mb .gram; .‘. 1 repeated that he strongly c- -WS host Helen ~Hutchison disagreed with the actions of interviewed,a student whosaid the prqtestors. “But, by all she could not get into’t&U of T means, let them/go to the f &lty of Pharmacy be&use CRTC if they think it is t&e were - too many foreign necessary,” he said. _ students. There are no foreign ,Lumb suggestedtlmt mqst ’ students in that faculty this of the people who -are academic year. complaining, about the The report said there are Fogram have not seen it. He .400 foreign students.? in mentioned a Globe and Mailmeditial schools across who wrote a Canada. Atkey said there -columnist . sympathetic account of the are only 86, 66 of-whom are ’ ,J rally and demonstration but from the-USA. .. c.’ : _ If? k, \ > ..i r ... _ ’ r -:i .I’.,;%<*. I 1 ;% I IS%

U of T: s ..‘N‘o Business in South Africa? . ,’

’ ’

y q .

T&NT0 - / The, .&University - of Toronto has confirmed investments of $2.5 million in banks and corporations qperating in _a_parthe’id Sodth A‘Frica. I Alex Rankin, U.of T vice-president for business affairs, recently verified a United Nations report that sai’a the -university had large investments in the stocks of banks and corporations who are making loans to South Africa ‘or directly iniesting in the country. The UN report, presented to the UN Special . Committee -Against ‘Apartheid last fall, statedthat the U of T invests in the Bank of Montreal, the Canadian Imperial‘Bank of Commerce, the Royal Bank and the Toronto Dominion Bank;which in total made almost $645 million worth of loans t,o South Africa between 1972,and 1978. Rankin said the university is not giving any thought to divesting itself of shares in the banks and. corporations, “Many companies have invested in South Africa,” he said. “And it is ,perfectly stupid not to invest in them.” Large banks and c‘ompanies such- as -Massey-Ferguson, Coca-Cola and Alcan invest in South Africa not be&&e they _ support apartheid, according to Rankiri, but beGause;.“they ‘naturally invest in 1. i , their best’ (financial) interests.“. ; T-he issue has not been a big one so far at the university. Student ,;president x David Jones said the, student. union would be interested’ in l’ookipg at ‘the”’ divestment question&d “if i&-bould* be -shown what a,ltegnatives the university could take (to investing in the four major banks), we would be3$illingto bring the ‘.

I , 1

Lib&ais PjPotiise ’ >’ . Representation on . -Task F&e

game for $'62.45. Readers whosent away mail informing them that they were also being billed for a custom-made black vinyl case for the game at$n additional $22.50. -I The fraud suspect;Bryan Gould, was last seen in Vancouver at ‘the end of November and ,may be heading for Taiwan, according to police. About 8,000 Canadians across the country sent .away for the bogus backgammon game and, very few of the newspapers were paid for the advertisements they. ran. / !

Trent To Bi,egk South African Connection OTTAWA - After nine months at .the bottom of the agenda, the Trent Un& versity Senate has -passed an. amended motion recommending that the university Board of ‘Governors withdrew their funds fr.om banks whoser iqvestments ser.ve to strengthen Apart&id in South’ Africa,,. * _ _-.- ‘~ The origiinsl m&o& whi&:was &troduced last spring by the Student Union President John ‘Barker called on the Senate t,o recommend withdrawal of all University funds in banks which make loans to South Africa. . I ,Before :being passed the motion was amended to say that mane?-should be withdrawn from those banks which ffail to accept in their policies the principle that-their loans _and investments must notserve tostrengthen the institutions of Apartheid i&South Africa or that can be shown .to violate this principle in practice. -In effect, the amendment allowsfor the‘: ng Universit,y funds

’

\’

which publicly regret doing so. If the Trent Board of-Governors follows. the recommendation, it would likely inQ3ent pulling its accounts out of _result the Canadian Imperial Bank of Com-.OTTAWA - The Federal Liberal ‘Party merce, and the Banks of Montreal and has / promised to press for student Nova Scotia. ’ representation ohthe upcoming federal-i A public sta’tement from the CIBC to the, provincial task force on student aid. Senate said that the bank-has a right to, Liberal campaign iyouth director Jean absolute discretion ‘vis-a-vis the transGagnon said (January 313 -the, party action of international loans’ and that supports student representhtion on the corporations have no right to ‘meddle,’ in task force. Earlier- in the’ campaign politics. Both the bank of Montreal and Conservative secretary of state, Davi’d the Bank of yova Scotia made similar MacDonald, announcedthat students comments. When asked by Senate ,-would not be allowed representatives on ’ representatives about its policy on the task force. Apartheid,, the Toronto Dominion’ Bank Gagnon said the Liberals are, commitclaimed that it ‘abhorred-Apartheid and ted to carrying out the study initiated by will only make loans which cannot be ‘directly applied to the South African ’ the Tories and expect the task force to begin work shortly after :the election. Government’s racist policies. The Royal I‘ But the fate of several short-term Bank~shared many .of the views outlined by the TD as did the National Bank. changes.’ to -the Canada Student Loan’ Plan are .up ‘in the air becau+ of the-. Professar.David Kettlez, sponsor of the ’ election. Gagnon could give no guaran--Amendment, described the motion as a symbolic-, gesture tees 1 that c,hanges the Conse,rv.atives and defepded the ,were to’ introduce givingstudentaid, to motion by saying “such gestures areoften part-timestudents and extending &id to’ -‘ required in matters -dealing with the A external world.” ‘I * students inlonger thannormal programs would still go, through’if the Liberals The South African divestme.ntmqveregained power3 s.i’ ment is also growing at McGill Uni: He ‘did, however, say..he+p&t$d the.: vers’ity; .where over 1,000 stude$ts have. asking McGill UniJZ_b~~x%~~.wo%r;d -i.n~r.&xe new. qtudent ’ -signed a. petition aid hqjisla‘tion! wit&32 two -.yeag&! &f . versity to. dive&itself of all holdings in ~ ‘co,mpaRkes and batiks which deal with for-mini, a ‘9overnment. Soqt&Afritia. .Th,e’ petit+, whiah,.is the cration of the McGill Committee in SouthAfriFa,-will be presentedto the Universi’ty Bqfd o,f Gqvernois cn mid-February. / ‘ The @ivestment proposal hasreaeived,~~~ unanimous -, backing from the McGill students*- ,,coun.Gil. “The\ ,petition has L-received support ‘from-- all areas/of campus,” saidcommittee spokesperson Rick BoudreaucI‘We woul h ‘likebo get at least 6,000 persons! signatures on. the -petition. It is aloftyideal but we feel that there, Council is united on cqmmercial and campus newspapers. - ’ the supportis Thee,.ads,‘-which, appeare,d in campus. this one.,’ whii: \ I ‘*think is a -clear indication, of groiv ing student awarenewspapers such as the University of ‘. ness,“‘he said. ‘* Alberta. Gatewo.y, Guelph’: University ‘Ghtaiion and Dalhousie University ~ The co’mmitttee has- also scheduled an awareness we,& to*be held Febl8-22, to ,~ozetije:during the .first tw.o weeks of last November, hyped a -Danw increase student 7 ,awareness of the univers$ies holdings. I , x’*, Level b&&gammon and thess <o ‘-

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lzvixy 1 uesday; 3umpwxlest .. If ydu ctin~t go South for the win t&r, cotne to Hu&$s S$drfest! I

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focuses particularly upcmfour action than;by turning the camera in the . Raymont the’ different ‘direction of- the pres.s? . Without 1 the ’ journalists a represent&g mediai.It is a kind ,of “Boys on ‘the Bus” presence of the press., politicking .wouIdn’t be the extravagant production number it Yportrait of= jot.uinaJists working. in the l , I_.-

Election . . kn NFB Produktion; Petqr Rap&t.’ .-dk’ ’ ( -> L ls. T@+~ !:-<.“A I.” *-+x‘w-*-t&.\”I-. y.“* xi s,*+<A . ,-.*y..&Ala “be+ no $&f;+, I: it _ ’ ‘r* c . % _ $ .b:‘.>%., I ,, L-i 3” ._ ..$a . *. ‘cr. ,.* ‘On S&r&lay, 3%. ;. Janz ’ ~3, Peter Raymont ‘: _’ R t >- ) ,~,3’.(* --,t, -4<\, ’ . ‘fjfgi on the s;: ‘Y~s~&~~d hi.6 just~“&~$&~ Peter. Raymont &&“: f&& && ,:press; History ofi. the Rtn; The &dio and.. the ‘79 Electi&. ~‘~OO,-plus~c~~.~~~turne&; , ‘politics. He and, his ‘crew .wiB’-follow a politichi ’ 0; an entire”\campa~~n-bnd out for the*event which was the unofficial record speeches; mterviews and comments. I kicking’ off’ of the Gangdial; FiIniGroup’s Yes in pite of Ray ont’s chosen subject second Annual ” Fib& ,. .j arid I.. ‘$“lmmakers . ,L poli.&es. matter, %is films j arenY particularly .Nso ‘in attendance)for ‘a discussion of tical. Raymont speaks from no soapboxes, he mouths no-platitudepi His films iinstead the film were Raymo’nt h!mself and t w.oaof the’T&onto ,‘belie an almost~child~ike fasc@ation with z * the film’s featured journalists: the processes of- politicking and the S-tar’s ,Richard Gwyn and$BC’s Mark: ’ ’ p@fipq. -.’ .7-n _:I actions of ithe powe+$‘,FIe is a political History on +$e &n is.a: f$m;about the’ observer who’is attract^e’d to all thenoise. ’ m.edia’s, role ;in the .May, 19?‘9 ebction and glitter of an election campaign’. _ -, . ’ /x And ‘what -better way to catch all the cam@aign.’ Director, writer’ and narrator;+ .‘s?$s

be-,.

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,in the film f; slip through his fingers, almos6 if these points of importance were , raised in spite of his-intentions. . i.At one point, the CBCs Mark Phillips ‘vois~ his dissatisfaction over what he + :. calls “biteqize” news stories, That two*and-a&half minute television spot rgust be ,*, filled every night, he says, whether or not c\ anything actu$ly ,happened: Raymont lets . ’ ,. d -’ the implications of this p&s...Quesfi&ns .’ .’ which could havei been rai’sed concerning-, - 5. ,’ t?he ethical and political’ ramifications of hfis kind of “canned” journalism go’ ‘* untouched.*For instance, is this not .a case , ’ of media shaping the political news rather, ‘- ’ P -. than vice-versa?

often a case of creatin&,news asit was of ‘a_ ~reporting it‘;: \ . .‘_, It -is certainly -diffidult to ’ imagine pohtics without the med$a. EspeciaBy at the. time. of i,ah eh&%‘& the relationship Another’ jourqalist refers to the medial ’ between’the ‘p,re’ss’ and p&tics is l&e.-a . created “polit&s of imagery”, wherein the ., ‘divorced-i-couple. %locked in: , a .vicious capdidate whose campaign has the most custody .batth$z -athough both :parti& “vu~& appeal, takes aEf. ,The politician is j._ * -might not-love %adh.other,t-they certainly .presehted td the. voteb ’ ,as an appealing , know each ,other and kill’not~hesitate to ’ package and is’delivered to the living room , ._ t ” ’ +puse:,-whatever &i&y ;infoti.atfon” . they:, possess to obtain custody of the-inno&nt .5

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I., \ ” _

Friday,

- Wmniifi’s -This report was prepared Tausig of University Affairs

progmss by Christine for CUP.

“You’ve come a long way, baby,” the cigarette advertisement tells women, but at universities women still have a long way to go. Despite the surge of interesi in the status of women during the early 1970’s, there are still relatively few women academics and they still earn substantially less than men, according to a report prepared by Carleton Univeristy .sociology professor Monica Boyd for the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada (AUCC) status of women committee. The report is drawn from Statistics Canada data tin fulltime. teaching staff between 1972-73 and 1977-78 (the most available). The repopt recent figures shows that univeristy inquiries, committees on the status of women and task force reports: have not produced any marked improvements for university women. “Although @any of us would like to think that things have changed, the report shows that this just isn’t so,” Dr. Boyd comments. Women represented onl; 14 per cent of the fulltime teaching staff at Canadian universities during 1977-78. This is only a small increase over the 1960s and early part of the 197os, when women made up 13 per cent of the staff. l During the 1970s more women than men entered the university teaching field, but the increase has not been significant enough to produce any marked changes. Dr. Boyd’s report shows that between 1972-73 and 1975-76, the number of male teachers increased by 14 per cent to 22,584 while the number of female teachers increased by 25 per cent to 4,186. as the report points out, However, “because female facult‘y have always been fewer in number thatl-their male counterparts, such increases did not substantially alter the percentage of academic positions held by women.” Women also continue to be concentrated in the lower ac$demic ranks. Most women remain at the aSsistant professor or lecturer rank while men move on to become full or, associate professors. In 1977-78 about two-thirds of the male faculty were full or associate professors compared to slightly more than one-third of the women. _ The lack of: women in the higher ranks may partly be explained by the fact that men are more likely to hold doctorates than women. In 1975-76,62 per cent of the male faculty held PhD degrees compared to 34:5 per cent of’the females. However, even when this lack of doctorates is taken into account, women are still absent from th-e higher faculty ranks. Nearly one-third of the men hq,lding doctorates in 1975-76,were full professors compared to only one-seventh of the women. Women also remain- clustered in the traditionally female -teaching fields of education, fine arts, h~umanities \ and nursing. The report points outthat women are “conspicuously absent” i n the fields of engineering, applied and physical sciences and mathematics. In 1972-73, for example, 16per cent of all male fa-culti; could be found teaching mathematics of physical sciences cotipared to 4 per cent of the women. By 197576 the number of women teaching in these fields had dropped--only 3.5 per cent of all female faculty taught mathematics of physical sciences. . The salary gap between men and women -reported to have been closing in the last few years-has in fact been widening. In 1972-73 the median salary of male teachers &as $3,250 higher than that of female teachers. By 1977-78 the difference between male’ and female salaries was even more substaotial. The median salary of male faculty =>‘in 1977-78 was about $5,000 higher than the median salary of female faculty. “Some women at universities are earning more than men,” notes Dr. Boyd. “But . the statistics show that the vast majority. earn less.” The salary differences betwen men and women can be difficult to document. For instance, no, salary statistics are

Boyd

report

February

8,198O.

Imprint

10 -

-- .‘

procee,ds

at snail’s

pace

attractive place for men to work if imately one-quarter of the female teaching included in the report for women with financi$l conditions deteriorate further. doctorates earned more than 30 years ago staff received a salary increase. As men leave the universities their places since there are less than 10 such women But Dr. Lauber is not surprised at the might be filled by women, the report results of the Monica Boyd report. “The teaching at Canadian universities. Besuggests. cause of Statistics Canada rules, these report paints a picture that universities Dr. Boyd hopes that none of these figures may not be revealed because the should not be proud of,” she comments. alternatives will come into effect. Instead, Dr. Boyd sees several alternative individual women could then be too easily she hopes that her report will produce scenarios-if the warnings in hkr report are identified. responses at universities. In addition, inequities in salary between I not heeded. “The report provides universities with a The tighter financial situation expected men and women are difficult to trace as _ benchmark,” she says. “The universities they caq often be blamed on “merit in the future could result in universities hiring even more men than women if “old can compare how they stand against other increases. ” “Because of the demands of the continue to exist. Then boys networks” universities. It’s important that univerwife and mother roles, w‘omen may not be members of the predominantly male sities look at the situation again.” as likely as men to publish,” the report Dr. Boyd suggests that this repeated faculty would recqmmend male students points out. This lack of publication may scrutiny may serve to revive the interest and colleagues for promotion or available result in a lower salary for female faculty. positions. % in women’s issues on campuses and may Differences in median salaries between help to reduce the differences between Alternatively, universities migit resmen and women may also partly be male and female faculty., pond to the financial crunch by “thinning explained by, the fact that women remain and hiring more sesthe upper ranks” However, it may take a long time for all in the lower faculty ranks. “Salaries at sional lecturers, who tend to be female. the inequities to disappear, emphasiies lower ranks are less than those received at Universities could also be seen as a less Dr. Gillet. the higher ranks,” says the report, “and if propo&onately more women than men are in the lower ranks, then women-will hatie lower median or mean salaries compared to men.” I Therefore, in addition to comparing median salaries for all faculty, a more valid comparison can be made between men -and women with similar degrees, The UW Senate Long Range Planning Committee’s report, “Planning for the Third rank and fields of teaching. However, as Decade”, which was approved by Senate last term, says that UW “should continue Dr. Boyd points out: “You very quickly in its efforts to attract qualified women”. Emily ‘Barnes, secretary of the run out of women to compare.” Presidential Advisory Committee on Equal Rights (PACER) commented on the When comparisons can be made, the figures below saying “In fact there is very little hiring of any kind going on.” report shows that women eontinue to earn / I. less -than men with the same qualif% Women Faculty Full Prof. Ass. Prof.Asst. Prof. Lecturers Total ications. ‘799’72 ‘79-72 ‘790’72 ‘79-‘72 ’ ‘799’72 ‘799’72 In 1972-73 men Aho had earned their Arts doctorates between five to nine years ago male 53 52 79 65 40 46 9 18 181 181 18, i4 earned a median salary of $17,050. Women female 51 14 8 10 13 -4 4 33 26 with the same qualifications earned $15,625. Three years later, the salary of Eng. men with a doctorate earned five to nine male 83 62 52 69 19 32 -_, 154 163 0 .006 years ago had jumped to $22,400. Women female 1 earned only $20,900. In 1975-76 men who-were full professors E.S. earned a median salary of $31,450 while male 18 15 '29 18, 11 24 3 2 61 59 8 5 women earned $29,050. female 1 2 3 5 3 Men teaching mathematics or physical h sciences earned $23,400 .in 1975-76. Math Women earned only $19,150. male 43 29 , 43 33 33 37 8 10 127 109 4 5 At all ranks, in all fields, whatever the female 1 2 1 1 3 2 5 5 age or highest degree earned or years since HKLS the degree was awarded, the report male 4 3 13 5 17 17 - 2 3 36 28 -19 7 reveals that women always earn subfemale 5 1 2 1 7 2 stantially less than men. However, women faculty members are Science ’ not only oncerned about obvious inmale 54 37 50 46 19 30 2 2 125 115 2 ,009 equities. Female academics say that they female 1 1 2 3 1 also worry about the “climate of discrimination” against women at universities. Margaret Gillet, professor of education Source: Dept. of Operations Analysis at UW at McGill University, found evidence of this climate at a recent faculty meeting. “One of the faculty sttod up and said, ‘I don’t know how many of you read a new rjublication called City Woman.’ As soon as he said that he was interrupted by an outburst of laughter,” she recalls. Laughter, says Dr. Gillet, is one of the weapons used to keep women in their place. ’ The astonished laughter at the faculty meeting was meant-to show that women are not to be taken seriously, she explains. , Female academics say that they msut adjust in order -to deal with people’s attitudes. “Women have to learn how to be 768 York Road political,” explains Norma Bowen, profesd. 824-7972 sbr of psychology at the University of Indian Curry Diniog Guelph. “I used to raise the issue of why Also features Q women weren’t on certain committees all full Canadian menu the time. People used to say, ‘Oh well,‘it’s of DINNERS Bowen again talking about women’s issues.“’ C LIGHT LUNCHES Dr. Bowen says that she has learned to n York Road be selective. “You tend to lose your impact I if you talk about women’s issues all the INTENSIVE REVIEW Hwv 7 time. You -are identified as being only SEMINARS b -. I We offer for each of the LSAT, -concerned with women and not broader GMAT and MCAT: Tuesday to Friday: 1’130 am. to: 2 pm., 430 to IO p.m. university issues...People turn off their l 200 page copyrighted curriculum Saturday, Sunday, Monday: 430 to 10 p.m. ears when you start to talk.” l 70 page Math Primer (sent to I each LSAT & GMAT registrant) However, women say-t-l-fat some prol seminar-sized classes Special Introduction to Curry Food gress has been made and certain inequities l qpeciaized instructors Present this coupon and receive are beginning to diappear. They point to l Guarantee: repeat the course for .’ no extra charge if your score is the introduction of women’s studies unsatisfactory programs, improvements in fringe beneWhy not give us a call and find out hbw you can really do the prefits and maternity leave rule;. paration you keep thinking you’l (cuny food Only) get arotmd to on your own? At the University of Alberta,’ for with purchase of any dinner of equal value or more National Testing Centre, Inc instance, there has been slow but definite 4609 West 10th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. y6R 253 Good for one dinner only. Expires March 3 l/80 progress, says Jean Lauber, academic (604) 689-9000 or I vice-president. After a study of salaries call us tol free at NAME: (800) 663-3381 3 was completed at the university, approx* ADDRESS:

The

situation

at Waterloo

LSAT GMAT ‘MCAT

;

1 FREEDINNER

Friday,

-Toronto

Unsettling

dancers

“What’s in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” The use of a particular word to describe something is arbitrary but definitions allow , us to communicate. But definitions are not static. Words in our time are not used in completely ’ the : same manner that ’ Shakespeare used them, For good or ill, words expand in meaning either to become vague. and imprecise or to become rich and universal. What is “dance “? IWhat is “music”?-The Toronto Independent Dance Enterprise which performed as part of the Festival of the Contemporary Arts at WLU expanded the meanings of these words and gave them new connotations. I have never sat through a more bizarre evening. I have never been more impressed with brilliant innovation. It was extremely unsettling. “Dance” can no longer remain merely the domain of the Naitonal Ballet, jazz, disco, Martha Graham and free movement. Reading, walking, squatting, falling sitting: these all belong to the world of dance. “Music” is not restricted to Strauss and Ravel; grating glass, alarm clocks, clapping and serving tennis balls all are a part of music. \

Ginsberg struggling

Dance

exhibit

The four members of the T.I.D.E. company cut away the flesh of dance and music and brought them closer to the bone; they have moved these arts from poetry to prose with great success./ Apart from the originality of the dancing and the music to which it was performed, I was not greatly impressed with the quality. There was some shakiness and lack of synchronization. But even these criticisms must be qualified. The choreography was often very similar to a gymnastic routine. It was very muscular and empahsized the weight of the dancers. No attempt at lightness was made; in fact, the heavy bumps and the squeaking of bare feet on the stage were emphasized and became a form of music. - The dancing was horizontal: higher, graceful leaps and lifts would have been very out of p!,ace. The anguiarity and chunkiness of the dancing stressed its prose character, as did the denims and the work clothes that the dancers wore. My favourite work of the evening was “Banana Envy,” which was performed by musician Tina Person and choreographer/ dancer Paul Ravitz. It was performed completely in the dark, without any form of lighting.

growing’old to remain

It was such a cool crowd. People who go to poetry readings are always cool, you know. A woman with purple pants, a man in a ganstertype hat, another man with shoulder-length bleached-blonde hair-and everybody saying too loudly “Imagine Allen Ginsberg being in Waterloo. Allen Ginsberg! I never though he’d come here!” and other very perceptive, artistic things, looking around to see who was \ listening. Ginsberg is (was?) part of the “Beat Generation” of poets which included Jack Kerouac. His long visionary poem “Howl,” written in the mid-50’s, along with others, made him famous as a spokesman for poetry, psychedelic drugs, travel, sex, mysticism and obscenity. Ginsberg’s appeal is essentially to the young: most people who have read him discovered his work in their teens. He became something of a symbol . of freedom and mysticism and truth via poetry, something of a legend. It can be painful to see a legend in the all-toosullied flesh, his long side hair and glinting bald head, his wire-rimmed glasses, gray- pants, green vest, purple and blue tie, and so on. Ginsberg smiles like a hip stockbroker who dabbles in wife-swapping. ’ Ginsberg began the evening with a few songs (very cool songs of course) sort of like Arlo Guthrie. The music he wrote for William Blake’s “Nurse’s Song” made the poem sound inane, largely because of Ginsberg’s whining chant, tone in singing it. An anti-smoking based on Australian aboriginal chanting (ethnic details are very cool) was more successful, with its cute refrain “Nicotine is so-* and its suggestion that people obscene,”

Independent

e cool

should spend the day in bed and suck each other off instead of their cigarettes. ’ A series of poems about his father’s illness and‘ death, called “Don’t Grow Old” had touching moments, but was a little too “ordinary,” as he put it, to really soar as poetry. His sing-song recital was too cheerful for the* subject. “Howl” was a long cry of pain and creation, a transcendental, triumphant curse, “Plutonium Ode,” a recent poem written in the same style, was a -disappointment, though. Ginsberg’s explanatory preamble about the half-lie of plutonium, the length of the Greek year conceived by Plato and the wrath of Blake’s “Tiger, tiger, burning bright” (“we made the tiger, we created it with our own minds”) made me expect great things of the poem. But except for a few clever images (“Silver thin as hairs of Einstein”) it sounded like a selfindulgent petulance, a parody of “Howl” recited by Tiny Tim. Most successful was a series of poems addressed to a male lover, all linked by the image of a beating heart. Tenderness and, bitterness were mixed in just the right proportion and although the gory details about buggery (buggery’ is very cool) were a bit laughable sometimes, lines like “My body is his guest” were delivered in just the right vulnerable yet cocky tone. . The problem with being a cult figuretof course, is that you have to become more and more cool as time passes. Ginsberg seems to be working very hard to do this, but he’s running out of breath. Someone should have told him not to grow old. Lori

Farnham

visuaZ

Imprint

11 -

innovation

All these two dancers did was walk around in blat k tights clapping rhythmically and droning variations on phrases such as “chiquita bananana anna anna.“’ It .sounds like lunacy but it was, somehow, incredibly effective L dramatically . The entire second half of the program was one long dance entitled “Rushes,” collectively choreographed by all of the four dancers as were most of the other *works. The dance explored the Jove/hate relationship between

J a22

8,198O.

_I 2

brilliant

two characters who were effectively portrayed by Denise Fujiwara and Allan R&dill. What interested me most about this work was the music: tennis balls being served, changing radio stations, children playing, news, poetry, vomiting, thunder. It was amost intriguing evening. Unfortunately, only about thirty people were present to experience it. Celia

Geiger

music’ians create imag-es effortlessly

For all but the most experienced fans, Saturday night’s performance by the Leroy Jenkins trio at WLU took the audience’s preconceived notions about the parameters of fringe jazz and blew them out into space. Jenkins walked on unceremoniously at 805, picked up his violin and launched right into the first set. About half of the forty people in the audience seemed stunned; it appeared they had expected to hear something they could at least tap a foot or nod a head to, and Jenkins wasn’t playing anything of the sort. An irritated ‘wish they’d finish tuning’ sentiment seemed to be present on the faces of a few members of the audience. But Jenkins had no intention of changing his tune; his message, conveyed in both his music and a cold glare directed outward early in the show was, “You are going to listen.” The music of the trio is difficult to describe because it’s so unique; it’s impossible to compare it to anything. It is physical music, sometimes violent, .and, very passionate, strangety enough, rather visual and concrete. Over the course of the evening, the group painted pictures through their music. One minute we could see a storm rage while waves crashed on a beach; seconds later we could

visualize a woman singing a lullabye to a tired infant, to be followed by the melodramatic and frightening music we so often hear in late night movie thrillers. Murders took place, Wile E. Coyote snuck up on the Road Runner, and a rescue worker used a crowbar to pry apart a wrecked car. From the opening notes to the end of the encore, Jenkins never stopped assaulting the senses. Drummer Andrew Cyrille wasn’t content though to let us fall into a semi-dream state while Jenkins painted pictures with his violin; every time we began to’drift off, he jerked us back with a violent, I discordant crash. His message too was, “Listen!” Leroy Jenkins is obviously not trying to gain any sort of mass popularity; I’m sure that 99.9% of the population would have found his music nothing more than cacophonous noise.‘1 don’t pretend to have understood half of what the trio played, but I’m certain the knowledgable jazz fan would have appreciated the interplay between musicians - especially Cyrille and pianist Anthony Davis - and the intensity with which the three played. I haven’t seen musicians push their instruments to the hilt I like that in quite a while. Jason

’

Mitchell!

~~.~

Censorship \ controversy

debate finds a is limited m

A debate at Wilfrid Laurier University-on “Censorship, the Arts and the Community” produced very little controversy on Tuesday night. Although all three of the panel members took different positions in looking at censorship, they each agreed with each other in expressing concern for the restrictions on freedom which censorship imposes. The lack of controversy in the panel discussion was because each panel approached different areas of censorship, and were\ concerned with different aspects and definitions of censorship. Elizabeth Woods, a poet, novelist, and chairperson of a freedom of expression group, took the most precise position by opposing all’ censorship. Waterloo County public school English teacher Janet McGraw took a middle position, disliking censorship as an individual ~ yet practicing it as a teacher. Peter Erb, a pastor and Medievalist, dealt with more theoretical aspects of censorship, expressing contern for the “close relationship between law and morality.” Woods expressed her opinion in the greatest detail. She opposes all censorship, but did set up limitations. The only restrictions she places on freedom of expression would be laws against slander, libel and violence. These limitations should be in place, she stated, only becuase they refer to specific crimes against specific. individuals. She objects to censorship because it “deals with a possible harm to societywithout an identifiable victim.” When challenged in the question period by a member of the audience who said that “the very lack of an identifiable vie tim makes censors hip necessary because the influences of something like pornography may only appear ten years from now,” Woods replied that she did not want topbscure the legal and political issues. Woods opposes censorship because she feels it does more harm that what is censored. She believes that allopinions, even if incorrect, should be heard and teste‘d. She elaborated on the subject of pornography specifically, stating I

Enterprise

February

“it should not be censored.” She said that censorship keeps up interest in pornography which, on its own, would quickly become boring. She objected to government laws which restrict issues such as pornography, saying“we can deal with it ourselves.” McGraw upheld the “preservation of the right to know” yet, as a teacher, censors books on the basis of their relevance and excellence. She stated that “censorship can be imposed on people up to 18” because these people are not yet adults. She advocated that teachers practice the “discriminating selection of adult books written for adults” when consideringreading material for those under 18. She said that this was especially necessary because high school students must take four years of English and have no option but to read the books selected by a teacher. While admitting that most pressure groups were well-meaning she objected to groups which interfere with a teacher’s process of selection. She feels that “parents have the right tocensor their own child but not the children’of others.” Erb did not deal with the same issues of censorship. He talked about a pre-censored mode of writing which takes a position or viewpoint for granted.” He said that this was a “far more insidious and frightening kind of censorship” than thedebateoverobjectionable materials. His concern was with articles which can only be understood if the reader agrees with an author’s assumptions.‘He said he was “most concerned with the pre-understanding of university education”- that propogated the “liberal myth that man is good and is progressing towards good.” All three panelists agreed that ‘most censorship was undesirable but disagreed on the extremes to which freedom of e;pression could be permitted. Woods wants no restrictions,-McGraw believes adults should discriminate for those under the age of majority, Erb opposed “pre-censorship” based on preconceived and unquestioned ideas. Celia Geiger-

I Smooth. ,Meiiow. Relaxing: ’ 1 looked &n more su?&%ed when Appieiard __.sb~opc%i one (of their microphones. ;No, not a n&v brand of instant coffee,, but They -looked rather uncomfortable sh rin a mike, , $‘i* . M&day night’s jazz pr&rFm ifi the’ Hu ani- ’ P 7 _ ties Theatre with Warren Vach& and IL c&t bat they‘ma’de d& . Hamilton. ’ j k 1 Frotihe first feti minutbs of the se:oAd half -. ,:_’ s The evening begap on a typical note, wiih it appeared that Appl&ard was going to\ steal . , ;” MC P&er Apjjleyard %bringin@‘on Jerry Fuller the spot&&t; the VW? commu&‘y seems >,: _, partial to him; but.itie$ did cometo’see Va&e _ on drums, Datiewbting on>.bags and Wrw \ . Dotines on piano to upen with”Sec?tet Love”. and-.&rnifion. ‘@@Mu&y, Abpieyar$& t6ok rhis ,; , \ Despite the fact-that Fuller miss&d a beat while ,:fuq out front anti-t!iefi h+nqed ‘the imd b+k _ I ‘owh to the :tv hour! pbyers. .’. adjusting the’ head on his tom, and Young _ / never dii quit& finish tuning his bass, the s6ng ’ B&h- V&he and H~timilttin- pbyed a iyveiy 3 evoked an easy, sensqus tohe that was to be ballad $that I’m sure boduced a +n$e and a F , / ‘., the &+r,,of the ev&r#g; .Their sbprt sej w& ’ ,. , ~inki& i$ the eges of t&e .@ier m&bers of the ’ ’ J ,, _ held. @&her bjr th& &WI@ blati@ 2of’. .aydi&$c. ‘\;la&e niissed ,a hi&- nete on the evening’s final gong, but c&l mariagCt6 s&&k Downey; his stjlie\ was quiet &id u.+suining .J,-1 but- jmpressitie non@eiess. his instrument do&n&n->h6 stage in, f);Lgck-* “ a; Aj+ ard’ kh& ‘$ntr+ticeg Qa&@. - agd **’ + ati@r; (i&time ‘wi$h Fuller% ‘cCasti;-on%% jlis;ibirl .’ Haniiit 7ti;. “and- the- p&’ &t d&n.) i-ather: I .m@i”~Oti). jt ‘S.’do&- ,to ’ IirioiiK that ’ som&jne ’ -’. ’ nonchqiantiy 6n a pair of stdois & the front of’ billed as’?astoundiri&;“&curat~ and “fear-’ \ . L!the stage. They appcFr&l,to be as relaxed as less” i&t @tally ‘infalii~i& t, . , the audience and enjo#ng thFmse1ve.s ahnost I ‘used to wofi& what. type bf music2he ‘as much. _ horns and,dads listened @in the %I’s,,$dls an& * - 1 H&niitoti is v&~iiy v&y stril&g. 4s had.SC& dhiie tl$& .W&e roilingin the hay, cuddling k “‘be& rummred pripr to the show, he does or just relatig: Now4’think 1 have at&tty r indeed look like someone out of the -roaring ,- good idea.‘Last I&m&y night’bconcerkwas;I’t 20’s; $nd his onstage,chatter with V&he made technically perfect, but-it wd’s a*t of fun, and I i ,, h&n,.i&k Ii&, a- @k&show h@. ,His fihgti doubt to+ may of- thc& -who3aw it left s~gpj~, and foe @w&g. @&@d ihe ’ uns$iified. ‘. , 1. J&on ‘Mitchdl ’ : _I ,+10eiy~ arnu$in$ personna - he ha!. , already , c ’ : ,. * . \ -y I creaTea\ - .c, Their. dwtiing’ ,tune,:got off to a less thtin I \ pe&ct s&i; Yo&apd Fuller s@l didn’t seem to. have@ir.‘act _tog&her, and Hamilton’s sax a little thin. However, by the time they *\-,e _ --soundid ,]$.un&ed intoZone With’th.&Wind”the band --’ < .&~$:r&lly hit their &de,- and everythipb wa c&king. ‘-The styles of Vache and Hamilto a : .$. ‘_ s&@.e$ to naturally s$>each other, tihether, the@- were playing; upt~n@o tunes or quiet - I b&&s. The fir& half bf the show ended with a ~ /_

- -cords

The Arts

M. Drew

February

8,198O.

imprint

13 -

He can handle love ballads too, as the second side of the album proves. The cooly provocative “Don’t Be Cruel” shows Mike’s vocal diversity as he oh-so-fetchingly slows c into a Bryan Ferry-like waver. The drummer deserves notice here, for being emphatically right on the beat. On the autobiographical closing track, Bqrry credits his staying power to the fact that r he “dug his heels deeper in those rock’n’roll shoes.” I hope he stays there, ‘cause, as he claims; “I ain’t no bus-stop cowboy/I’m a rocker.” After this album, I’m convinced. Kelly

Hewson

Jimmy

Messian Oasis (Columbia)

Judas Priest Unleashed in the East (live in Japan) (Columbia)

Do not under any circumstances listen to this album while in complete control of your motor-sensory faculties. If necessary, light up, drink up, snort up or shoot up, but do not risk it on your own. Furthermore, keep the volume down, somewhere between “inaudible” and“off”; let’s not take any chances stretching those gut muscles out of shape, or soiling our new designer jeans with unwanted stomach excrement, okay? To get to the point, this album is for stoners, acid-heads, druggies (other than little pharmacists), engineers, drainos and anyone else suffering from encephalitis who doesn’t mind surrendering a few brain cells now and then. The malignant J. P. perspective on life is , illuminated through songs like “Sinner”, “Genocide”, “Tyrant” and “Ripper” - all heavy (not to be confused with the sublimity of pure raunch), all ,focused around the monotonous falsetto voice of R. Halford, all interrupted with the intermittent clapping of 5,000 tiny Japanese hands, and all quite basic. For those’ intrepid individuals who enjoy mainlining their after-dinner high, there is the added bonus of actually being able to perceive a very faint semblance in Hartford’ shrill yodel . to that of David Byron (ex-Heapist 5. However, the musical substance remains quite inferior to anything the “Easy livin” boys ever released. Unleashed in the East is a fine example of what five black leather Br?tons can do to pass the time while vacationing in Tokyo. So, take a

Over-zealous mars Guelph. Last Sunday’s XTC/Fingerprintz concert at War Memorial Hall in Guelph, besides being the best rock show this area has seen in eons, served to point out the vast differences between the music and lifestyle of the UK and that of us on this side of the pond. The opening act, Fingerprintz, was pretty much a question mark prior to the show. Their self-titled.debut album has a few great songs, but it lacks oomph, and there’s not a whole lot to distinguish it from a whole lot of other reggae-tinged rock albums except some silly song titles. Their sound check that night was chaotic at best. Two minutes after Fingerprintz hit the stage all my fears disappeared. They opened with an instrumental, “Sean’s New Shoes,“a song that sounds rather nondescript on their album, and turned it into a rock/reggae tour de force. After ‘they ripped through “Close Circuit Connection ,” the album’s best track, Fingerprintz had the audience captivated. Jimme O’Neill’s spirited vocals and crazy shuffling were counterbalanced by Kenny Alton’s cool swagger and punchy reggae-ish bass playing. Cha Burnz’s tortured leads were reflected in the grimaces and contortions on his face. But things were going too well, and after the audience had jumped about in a frenzy in front of the stage at O’Neill’s suggestion for one song, a Voice came over the PA system and said the Fire Marshall would close the hall if everyone didn’t sit down’. This would have caused a riot in Britain. O’Neill’s jaw dropped open. “Who said that?” he spat, and for a minute it looked like all hell might break loose. “You paid your money, you should be able to do what you want, right?“There was tension in the air, and we were unsure whether O’Neill would tell the Voice to shove it and encourage the kids to come down again, or-whether the band- would walk right off in protest. Fingerprintz had the kids in mind though, and they continued with twice the ferocity and . intensity they had shown before. They dedicated an angry “Tough Luck” (Don’t blame me/I could see it comin a mile ’ off. ..Came along and wiped your smile off”) to

Cook

I’m a Rocker Mike Berry (Epic) .

Ed Kurek

Friday,

bow, ‘remove your shoes, slip into your favourite Kimono, suck back some Saki with your favourite (preferably mixed hallucinogenic) and prepare for a mindwarping journey into the annals of three chord puberty rock. And you thought stoner-rock -was dead!.

The Hounds Puttin’ On The Dog (Columbia)

I first heard of the Hounds through an aunt of mine (she is a year younger than me and has very good drugs, so-my friend tells me) while visiting in Chicago last summer. Apparently, the band has enjoyed a very localized success in the mid-western US and seems to be stalled somewhere between the club and concert scenes. Quite. frankly, I can’t see what everyone down in REO Speedwagon country is getting excited about. Puttin’ On 7&e Dog, The Hounds’ second LP ’ is an aimless mess of musical directions which the band seems to have put together ‘in an attempt to please the entire record-buying public in one stroke. The instrumentation is rudimentary, the singer can’t sing and what ‘* little quality can be found in the music is wetblanketed by studio gizmology. Technology has definitely taken over here to produce a powerized commercial rock sound with harmony guitar solos a la Boston. On “Under My Thumb” singer-keyboardist John Hunter even does a Mick Jagger imitation. Not impressive in the least. On this album, the Hounds come across as wanting commercial, as opposed to artistic success. Unfortunately, Puttin’ On The Dog is conducive to neither. The only thing that (pleases me about this album is the factthat I didn’t have to pay for it. Maybe I can trade it in on the new Ramones album.

security concert

“Don’t fight it, feel it,” Mike encourages us in a raucous opening cut. And you can’t help but feel the elemental vigour of this man’s music. With roots reaching way back to the late 50’s, Mike Berry has paid his “boogaloo dues” touring with such rock’n’roll legends as Little Richard, Chuck Berry and the Crickets. Twenty years later and he’s still rockin’! . I’m u Rocker is a carefully produced, originally arranged album. The Louis Clarke, the man who pulls the strings for ELO, has orchestrated. the strings that so effectively complement Berry’s feisty rock guitar. Classic rock riffs achieve an’ interesting symphonic sound: the title track is but one example of this pretty wedding of guitar and violin. The fundamental roots are still here, too. Injected with some nasty, grinding lead, “Hard times” is a ballsy reflection on a romance. No sop or sentiment, just a tough, true attitude. Maybe it’s this kind of outlook that’s kept Mike alive in the music industry for so long. In “Midnight Train,” one helluva kinetic tune, Berry’s mastery of rock guitar really emerges, along with the guts of his voice. This man is really in colour. doubt he considers Altamont the highlight of ’ the 60’s - was particularly savage in his attempt to keep the happy pogoers back, so much so that my companion. and I were seriously considering getting into the fray and beating him senseless just so we could have some fun. The Guelph people should be applauded for booking these two bands; this area has been starved long enough for new British music. What they m.ust realize is that a band like XTC plays dance music, and they can’t use the same type of security that they would use for Gordon Lightfoot. I realize that future shows depend on playing by the rules, but Sunday night was just a bit much. Aside from that one robot, the security people were remarkably restrained and patient considering the circum-

“the promoter,” the kids’danced in their seats, and the band got themselves a thunderous ovation and an encore to boot. With a genuine concern for their audience, Fingerprintz earned a lot of respect that night. They may be a derivative, second rate UK bar band, but they played one of the tightest, toughest sets I’ve seen in some time - a set that all but a small handful of bands on this continent couldn’t match on their best night. That says a lot about the state of North American music. XTC was much more of an enigma. The band set up a barrier between themselves and the audience very early in the set by their obtuse use of lighting. Rarely did they use bright lighting, and even less frequently did they employ colour. Often, the. stage was lighted by a single spot or stage light; on two occasions, a spagetti-ish film was projected on a screen at the back of the hall, and it served as the only source of light. Despite the odd lighting, XTC’s loud, raucous music was blown home. They seemed to lack the subtlety and intelligence that is so evident on their new album, Drums and Wires, and the audience’s reaction was at first somewhat subdued in comparison with the thunder Fingerprintz got. It was not until bassist Colin Moulding launched into “Making Plans For Nigel” that everything fell into place. His vocals were clear and confident and the band roared through the song at breakneck speed. It was particularly ironic that this song, with its sinister tone and hints of manipulation and control got the band their biggest reaction of the evening from a crowd that wasn’t allowed out of its seats. . Guitarist Andy Partridge tried to win the -, audience over for good by inviting them down to the front for the last song of the set; some of the kids seemed angry earlier in the evening because XTC wouldn’t fight the Voice, instead they told the faithful to clap because “we know what it means.” His suggestion seemed to take the security staff by surprise and they had to fight like hell to keep people’away. One old bearded, pony-tailed- Woodstock relic - no ’

Jimmy Messina’s new album, Oasis, is banal. All of the pieces, which Messina wrote individually or in collaboration, are love songs. Love songs are great in principle, but these are simply annoying. Each cut on the album is a son of the same parent; each has lyrics about the freedom of love and the growth of love relationships. Messina never saysanything new but merely repeats himself. More bothersome than the lyrics is theLas Vegas-cot kta i I-Sammy Davis Jr. muzak with Jamaican rhythms and an aggressive timpani bet. Messina’s slightly harsh and off-key ‘voice would suitably service a second-rate floor show. The only interesting song on the album is “Magic of Love” which mercifully has very little instrumental back-up. This songalone stands out from the frantic hyperactivity of the rest of the album. Celia Geiger

stances. However, they shouldn’t have to fight with people. It’s up to the promoter to get across to the people before the show that they’re cutting theirown throat bycrowdingthe front; they should also seek the support of the band, so that they’re at least not actively encouraging disorder. The only other solution (and a much better one) is to move the show % elsewhere where dancing is OK. I’d like to see more bands of the same type play in Guelph, but until the programmers resolve the contradiction that they’ve built into their shows, they’re courting disaster - a disaster that could be ugly and violent, and is infinitely more likely to ‘happen than a fire starting while people are‘dancing. Jason

Mitchell

~LlYhe~Arts

Friday,

February

Imprint

8,198O.

,”

Teddy Bbys= safety \ c --ins and fleshy lobes On Feb. 14, 1929, Chicago was definitely not the place to be, especially if you were the type to /frequent abandonned garages and did not enjoy a cordial relationship with Al Capone. On Feb. 14,1980, the Ballroom at the Motor Inn is undoubtedly the place to be, especially if you’re one of those charming, unassuming individuals who like to dance ‘till you do-do’s (no specific gender) fall off and get blown away by good rock ‘n’ roll. The inspiration for this romantic evening of madness and mayhem will come from none other -than-. the .--.-Teddy ~- Boys, the Barons of

Bedlam, who, last time around gave the Ballroom Boozers an over-dose of highenergy and left the campus-copouts wailing on the shore, tearfully watching the “new-wave” roll away,’ untried. I talked to Steve, the man behind the T.B.‘s thumping bass, and we both agreed that K-W and the T.B.‘s go together like safety-pins and fleshy lobes, tight pants and tight . ... . and green hair and razor blades. Stev6 also informed me that the band should have an album on the racks by mid-May, following a successful trek to L.A. and a , stint at the Starwood.

So boys and girls, punks and punkettes, put aside your studies, jump into your favourite pair of leather jeans, don your trashiest Clash T-shirt, slip into your ivory sneakers, and pogo on over to your sweetheart’s. Tell her (his) parents you’re going to a P.C. rally to see if Joe Clark really has a chin and you don’t expect to come home straight (straight home?), then pogo on down to the Ballroom ‘cause the Teddy Boys will be waiting, waiting ‘to “massacre” you with a non-stop onslaught of rapid-fire rock ‘n’ roll. M. Drew

Cook

SHE’S WON ’ THE - . WORLD! -’

b Woo&worth College %mUd University Of Toronto ARBOR Summer Programmes

in Europe

Strasbourg, France Degree courses in French Language, Literature and Civilitation. July 1 - August 8,198O Siena, Italy Degree courses in Fine Art and lt@ian Lan@.hge, Literature and Civilization July 15 -August 27,198O Apply before May 15, 1980 For further information, contact: Summer Programmes in Europe, Woodsworth College University of Toronto, 119 St. George Street Toronto, Ontario M5S 1AS-Telephone (416) 978-2411

Thoroughly

Canadian

Folksinger% whose witty, rollicking music brings a tap to your toe and lots of fun. Traditional 4%current repertoire, with their latest hit “Maple Leaf Dog” a knockout!

Wednesday; February 13 8 p.m., Humanities Reserved Joan Buckley (centre) of Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, receives her prize from Frank Gauchie, Manager, Queen’s University Campus Bookstore and Betty McLeod, Kingston Commercial Manager for Bell Canada.

’

C ongratulations, Joan, on having won a Pan Am trip for two Round the World in 80 days or less, plus $2,000 spending money from Robert J. Clegg Limited. Canadian Univeksity Travel- Service will take good ‘.care ,of you. , ’ And thanks to all. the other students who participated.

It’s Time You Saw the Other Winnipeg 9 Company ...

$4.00,) Dance

&~Ittn~irYJ~orary ‘I...the best Canadia n modern dance company this Montreal Gazette ‘I...one of-Canada’s contemporary dance groups ...‘I Dance Magazine, Ne

* Long Distance TransCanada Telephone System

ISTANC

Theatre

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- FASS 1980 is se&r indeterminate number of years in UW’sfuture whentuition and book \ ‘rices,are skyrocketing and cutbacks the wil atchword. Attemptingto’solve the problems,’ I the B-LIRT ~9OOOcomputer and figurehead President Sinclair Sincere manage-to, procure some Milk of Anmesia;a chemistry student’s iinvention:; ,By makiing .students. forget * what . t~ey’ve.leayned;:the university can-have them’ em-or and pay/over an&.over. Tdcompficate matters, aliens-from the glorious @anet BOG0 Cat (m&wi meow!) compete for the formula, _ which is also usefulas fdrain cEaner. Then ‘the fun really begins! c , One great swmbling:. block ‘is usuaily the music; this.gear, the obstacle wa% quite easily, removed by, fast-&se& witty-remak6.s. of .old 1 Beatles ‘and R&ki;:~&rror songs. Haviri$an above-* average cast: of zsingers ‘. didn’t h.Ur& ‘either: Notable were some of the su$rhero, ’ ~sequences’ (lovingly ‘glayed by Goice-cracking *Smedey - Me&in; ‘was I broperly lovable in If you ever end up on the planet Bonzo Cat ora,nge&rd-black-polka-dot tights. Allen, the (meow, meow!), hope that you meet up’ with. was- too, far from real-life, ~rof-of-all-trades, the: inhabitants purr-fectty portrayed in FASS. _ rn@Q~g -‘it ‘even .fun&r. Carson belonged to ,’ They had just the right +quantity ~of. villainy,, another’, universe. throUghout the show, or at , I 1: _comedy and.zdownright strzsrigenesstio make #east &longed 7to C@fornia. Nayman and ,.A ithem-the: cat’s meow (sorv$ but -FASS,p&-rs Sandberg .~erson~fii the, excellent castm in s ‘are very contagious): Then, fhere’s the love their ‘shdrt‘but memo&& 7oles; Memories of - interest, s numerous .alliterations, all with, 1Rod Seding, were~~eligl$f~lly relived yin the - _ abrmingly aus@* ,and automatic, answers; , . I op:ening;--a&l Sandl@r$s grove&n&at the feet. news’papers, insults, pies;telephon&, aliens. . -7

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Friday,

Swimming In a dual meet held in the UW Pat Building Pool, the Niagara *Purple Eagles defeatedthe Warriors by a score of. 66-46. “I was pleased with the performance of our swimmers. We went into the meet tired and that ‘affected our performances. We’re preparing for th,e OUAA Championship, and that’s where we have our training pointed. Some teams will rest before a dual meet, especially if they are attempting to qualify a swimmer for a championship meet. “We weren’t trying to qualify any swimmer, so it was training as usual last week. “We got an outstanding performance from John Heinbuch (the Coach’s brother). He won the 200 IM and the 500 yard freestyle. “Rick Frame won the 1,000 freestyle and the 200 yard butterfly. , “That was an outstanding accomplishment for’ Rick as he was swimming away from his specialty, the backstroke. “In the backstroke, there wasn’t enough time between his victory in the butterfly for him to get his strength back so he wasn’t able to win his specialty. On Saturday afternoon the Warriors will host the U of Toronto in a dual meet in the PAC pool. . “Our meet with Toronto will give us a good indication of how we’ll do in the OUAA Championship. Toronto is the team to beat as of the present time. “We’ll go full‘ out but we won’t record times that will be as good, or at least as good as they should be, after we taper . our training. I -. “Saturday’s meet will start at 2:00 pm. Fans should come out if they wish to see some good races.”

Warrior

track

The Warrior track and fiefd team attended the 5th Annual Western Invitational Track Meet in London on Saturday, the second last meet prior to the OUAAs. _ Rick Adamson performed well in the pole vault, finishing second with a vault of 3.90 metres. _ In only his second race on the track, newcomer Doug Doupane ran a fine race in the 1000 metres, finishing 3rd in his heat in 2:57. In another heat of the 1000 metres Dan Vandervoort ran 2:51; his first time at that distance. During the special evening section of the 1500 metres, good representation was given UW by Ray Costello, Gary Hutchinson and Mark lnman -who placed 3rd, 4th and 6th with excellent times of 4:01, 4:01.6 and 4:03.5. Veteran track athlete Tom Boone finished the grueling 5000 metres in 15:22 for 6th place. Earlier in the day Bruce Harris at the same distance clocked 16:08 only to run an additional 26th lap of the 200 metres track due to an error I of the officials. Mike Rograve easily won the 600.metres in t-he swift time of 1:21.4. Overall the team finished second to Western. With the OUAAs now only a month away, head track coach Les Roberts feels optimistic of a fine Warrior performance there. Dan Vandervoort

Alpine

Skiing

The UW men’s and women’s alpine ski teams made

some significant improvements in their performances last weekend as two athletes captured bronze medals and both teams finished in fourth place overall. Malcolm Murray, who was disqualified for straddling-a gate one week previous, flashed down the Blue Mountain Slalom course to finish in third place .76 seconds behind the winner. He led the UW A team to its fourth place finish. The UW B team finished in 1 lth place. Jennifer Graves also took third place in the women’s slalom. She led the UW B team to a surprising seventh place. The A team finished fourth.

Warriors

tencv and court flow. “Carolyn Aldwinckle did agood job in running quick attacks. Carolyn Collins, ‘recently recovered from her shoulder injury, came up with solid performances. “Maria Kasch’s authoritative centre attacks managed to

hold York’s centre blockers to open up our corner hit. “We stuck to our new plan the next night when we played the University of Ottawa (Friday, Feb. 1). Although we lost in three games, (13-15, 1215, 2-l 5), we were a lot sharper.

“Ottawa has four national team members in its lineup and are currently first in the league. The Athenas bounced back from their losses Tuesday night to humble Guelph 3-O (15-5, 15-3, 15-l ) in their final league game.

Band

Waterloo’s most egregiou!$ musical aggravation chalked up another one last week, when they pressured the men’s basketball team into beating Windsor. Band coach Steve Hayman and Basketball coach Don McCrae came to the mutual conclusion last Friday that the quality of the.band was inversely ‘proportional to the quality of the team, a fact evidenced by examining the team’s recent record, as well as the band’s recent record which is well on its way to selling its first copy. It was felt that any further improvements in the band’s distinctive sound would cause a corresponding drop in the quality of the team, so Coach Hayman threatened to schedule a Band practice (reportedly in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of 1930) if the team- failed to beat Windsor. Results were immediate. The basketball Warriors came through under this pressure, bouncing Windsor out of the court, and the Band Warriors cancelled their booking of the O’Keefe Centre. The Band hopes to help the Hockey team win their third straight consecutive game in a row this Friday in Toronto (assuming that WLU went down the Zamboni on Wednesday). All UW students returning to Toronto for the weekend are invited-to show up at the game at 7:00 to help rekindle the flames of that old Toronto-Waterloo rivalry. Toronto’s pseudo-band will be there. Join the Official Band of the University of Waterloo Warriors and cheer the hockey team on to an important victory. Varsity Arena, Bloor and something like St. George or so, at 7:00 Pm. Steve Hayman

Volleyball Following their very enjoyable excursion to Halifax and participation in the Dalhousie Classic, the Volleyball Athenas decided that there was a need to make some changes in their gaine plans as the OWIAA season winds down to a close. The Ath-enas have inserted a new defense into their plans. While they didn’t have much time to work on the new system -prior to their resumption of league play, the new system holds promise for the future. Assistant Athena Coach Maureen Long says, “Though the new defense is not radical, it takes time to make it work. “In our first match with the new defense we played York University. We lost 3-l 5, 315 and 12-l 5. It took two games to get some consis-

number

1 ran

Its problems

Februaki

with the feisty Athenas.

8,198O.

. Itiprint

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“We’ll be trying to perfect the new system”,said Davis, “and to iron out the difficulties.”

“We feel that we have the potential to challenge for the OWIAA championship.”

Imprint

-, Table tennis team tops all competition

,’

A four man team from the University of Waterloo captured top honours at the Intercuniversity tabI<-tennis tournament held at Western last weekend. The team’consisted of Dave Williams, King-mo Sun, George Fey and captain Andy Williams. The tournament attracted 10 teams from seven universities. There were two teams from Waterloo. The teams were divided into two pools with the top two teams from each pool

advancing to the finals. Waterloo finished in top spot it iis pool and faced the University of Ottawa in the semi-finals. Waterloo won 50. The final became a rematch between Western and when Western, Waterloo which lost 5-O to Waterloo in preliminary action, upset the favoured team from Toronto. In the ‘I final, Waterloo squeezed out a 5-3 victory over the Mustangs. One of the most exciting games of the tournament

took place between David Williams and Evert Linquist of Western. Waterloo was leading the match 4-3 at the time. Linquist won the first game but Williams stormed back to win the next two games and the match. Individual ords: David Andy King-mo George

won/lost

Williams

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Basketball Warriors t-urn season around. with wins over Guelph & Windsor With impressive back to back- victories over Windsor and Guelph in the past week, the basketball Warriors served notice that their erratic 1979-80 season has taken a decided turn for the better. On Saturday, Waterloo hosted thy second place Lancers, a team a which had lambasted them several weeks before in the border city. Playing with composure and a high level of intensity, the locals enjoyed their best first. half at home this season taking a 3831 lead. * In the final twenty minutes, Windsor applied the pressure, outscoring Waterloo 28-13 in one ten minute stretch, to assume a 71-65 lead with about two and a half minutes to play. Two or three weeks ago, that would probably have been enough. But not this time. Brian Ray, perhaps the key figure in the recent Waterloo resurgence, hit three consecutive baskets to knot the score at 71. Windsor’s powerful forward Stan Korosec then committed his fifth foul and Rich Kurtz sank the free throws to give the Warriors the lead with 29 seconds left. The Lancers called time out to plot a last shot but, Ray made the strategy academic by stealing the inbounds pass from Brian Hogan. Seymour Hadwen penetrated through the key and layed one in over two Lancers and the game finished 76-71. \ The Warriors had shut out Windsor for two and a half minutes at the most crucial point in the game. The determined Hadwen, the best player on the floor, counted 22 points. Kurtz had 15 points and 12 rebounds; he was especially effective on the offensive boards. Ray, firmly entrenched as a starter after fine efforts against Western and Brock, hooped 14 timely points. Doug Vance, who carried the offence through the early and mid-season slump, added 12. Korosec tallied 18 points and 12 rebounds for Windsor, while Hogan, whose superior outside shooting had keyedthe Lancers” second half comeback, and Phil Hermanutz notched 14 each. The Waterloo defence was sound as usual, but the major difference in their game was offensive; for the most part, they executed crisply, moved well without the ball, and ran an effective fast break for the first time in many games. Clayt Ninham looked very comfortable’

operating at the point guard Position. ‘That was as good as we’ve played in a long . time,” commented Don McCrae. ‘Windsor plays everybody and tries to wear opponents out; then they try to win in the last quarter.” McCrae feels his starting lineup is finally set with Ray-and Ninham joining Vance, Hadwen and Kurtz. “Ray is a very organized player. He works hard and plays consistently well every night. The players have decided who should be playing and these are the guys who’ll play.” Ray returned to his native Guelph Wednesday and put on a first ha\f show for the home folks, counting 14 points to pace Waterloo to a 28-23 lead..

17 I

Members of the victorious U W table tennis David Williams, and King-mo Sun. --

In the second half, the Warriors opened an 18 point lead with about seven minutestoplay. The Gryphons took a belated run at them and reduced the’margin to five points with a minute and a half left. But Waterloo finished strongly with hoops from Vance, Hadwen and Ray to win 66-55. The Waterloo defence was’ particularly tenacious throughout this contest as the Gryphons looked rattled and shot poorly. “We simply didn’t execute,” said Guelph coach GibChapman. ‘We didn’t manage to get into a pattern but their defence migl If have had something to do wit :h it.” He added: “We’re not as got d as people thought, but we’re not continued

on page

.Jones skiers . .In a Southern Ontario DivIsron cross-country ski race scheduled last weekend at Udora, Kevin Jones of Waterloo posted the best finish of the two day event. He placed third in, a 15 km race against other top university and nonuniversity skiers. UW was also represented in the 10 km race by ian Lowe-Wilde, a newcomer to

team: from left to right, i

George Fey, Andy Williams, photo by TBM

leads Nordic ’ at Udora meet the team, who finished in the top 15. ‘In the men’s 4x5 km relay race, UW was represented by two teams; one of which finished in fifth position, ahead of all the university teams, participating. Members of that team were Bruce Mohr, Greg Kaye, Ian LoweWilde and Peter’Piercy. They managed to outski the strong University of Guelph team

which, thus far in the season, has,been the strongest university team in Southern Ontario. In the women’s 3x5 km race, the UW squad finished in fourth place, seconds behind the University of Guelph team. Members of the UW team were Elaine McCrae, Carol Hutcheson and Helen Brochu.

Brr ian Ray has been scoring impressively in his last four to lead the Warriors to a gal mes. He hit for 20 on Wednesday 66 -55 victory over first place Guelph. photo by Jacob Arsencault

Ian Lowe- Wilde uses a 3 beat, double-pole kick to pro@el him’along a flat section of the trail at Udora last weekend. Lowe- Wilde was the top UW finisher in the men’s 10 km race. photo by Jacob Arseneault ,’

Hockey

Guelph in the battle for the final two playoff spots. West-

Athletes sibly the best athlete on the team. Peter has been a member ’ of the UW Wrestling ‘Warriors in the past. He- is currently President of the Men’s Intercollegiate Athletic Council. _ Peter was recently named as’ a recipient of a Mike Moser . Memorial Bursary for his t co..ntribution to the academic ” and extra-curricular life at the University of Waterloo. \

L The ho& WaribrSwon em andGuelphhavea game

two games and lost a’thirb in the past week. Last weekend, in a crucial game, UW dropped a 5-l decision to Queen’s before rebounding the f”llowing day for a victory against Ottawa. Last Wednesday they defeated cross- town rivals Laurieri ‘rWe were just beaten,” was the way in which Head , Coach Bob McKillop assessed Friday’s loss to the Queen’s University . Golden Gaels. “They came out and started the&game in a very physical manner. ‘They kept it up and took a lot of our game away I from us. They,didn’t run us out of-the rink;-nobody’s been doing that to US, but they did control us in the game.” Michael Longpre scored , the Warriors’ goal against Queen’s. “He’s been very consistent in his_ play this ’ season,“’ said McKillop. On Saturday; February-2~ “the Warriors won an exhibition game over the Un.iversity of Ottawa GeeGees by a score of 5-3. “Jamie Britt pleyed -the ent$re game iQ go&-for us: He played very well, cespecially In the third period when he outstanding made three

saves.

. \

“it was good to ‘rebound from the Queen’s loss. We moved the puck real well , against Ottawa. <Ted Kewley scored three goals for us against Ottawa. \ They were three bullets. “Our other goal scorers were Barry Raynard and Don Langlois. Last Wednesday against Laurier, Langlois scored 3. , ’ first .period goals to lead

’

, /

son

added

secpnd

in hand. “We’ll keep going and doing our best. This team is not aboutto roll over and play dead. We have tremendous’ spirit coupled ‘with a very strong desire to get into the playoffs. We’ll hang tough.” Coming up on Friday is a game against the University of -Toronto, the result of which ‘will be crucial in determining Waterloo’s play’ 2 off future

.-- = -

Basketball

’

The University of Water“Wedid pretty well against TorontGduring the Christmas - !Oo Basketball Athenas de-‘ break. We went, in there feated the UnlVerSity Of Toronto by a score of 53-47 in a without one’of our ilines and ‘OWIAA league game played beat them by--a score of 5-4. on f’ridw’night, Febrqary 1, i,n We’ve qhown ihat we can th! uw PAC buildingbeat them and that will help It was a rather slow game our players get ready for the as both teams showed some game. zone defense. Neither team “All four remaining games could get a real streak going,” are big ones. We’ll take them said Sally Kemp, the, Head one at a time and hope that Coach of the UW Athena maybe somebody wiH help us Basketball Team. along the’way in our struggle ‘we led 24-22 at the half. to get into the playoffs,” said We took only 53 shots in the McKiIlop. whole game. That’s low for Rugby us.- / ’ On Saturday, January 26, “Beth Parsons played weli 1980, the UW Rugby Warfor US. She finished the game riors held their annual getwith 15 points but it wasn’t together. One of the features just her scoring that helped of the evening was the us, it was her general allpresentation of &heir annual, round play that, was impresplayer awards. sive. ’ The Rookie of the- Year “Jennifer Russell (last Award went to Fraser Jenwe3’s Female Athlete of the nings. in addition to being a Week at the University of member of the Warrior team, Waterloo} and Nancy CampFraser is also a member of the bell played very well. . Ontario Junior Team. “Our whole team showed The Most Improved Player good poise, especially near the end of the game. We went this year toa player still in his first year, G.M. Fraser. wanted to beat Toronto by The Greatest Contribution three or more points in case to the Club Award went to’ we end up the season in a tie Rob Hunsburger. Rob was&e, with !hem for a iplayoff *spot. President of the Warrior R&& ~ !~We‘.led- by five but then Toronto went to the foul line

of the

Week

McMaster on ‘Feb. 2 to corn. pete in the QWIAA Regional Meet.. . *’ . In the Novice Figures event, - Carol Hutchison was 7th, Darcel ’ Moore was 10th and Joyce Peart, 14th. In Senior Figures, Julie Bramm was 9th. In the Routine Competition, Carol Hutchison tied for 6th place in the solo event. In the , duet event, Darcel Moore and Helen MacDonald took a 5th place .finish. In the team event, . Waterloo tied for 5th. The McMaster team was very strong and won overall at the meet. TheI Waterlooteam did as well as expected but hopes to studentfrom Brantford. improve for the finals next week Since coming to UW, Doug in Windsor. 1 has been one major reason for the team’s success. ‘He Women’s Track has been the team’s leading UW Athenas competed far scorer -for the past two seasons and was an OUAA West and wide in indoor track last Division All-Star last year. At weekend. The team itself the 1979 Naismith Classic,finished third in the University of Toronto Invitational Doug was named ’ to the Tournament XAII-Star team - on Friday, and individual along with four all Canadians team members competed at the Star Games in Toronto Billy Loos and Reni Dolcetti from Victoria, Mike Hazzard (Friday) and - the Western from Acadia and Tom Cholok lnvitational,&aturday). Strong performances from from Carleton. This year’s Warrior team. its -fOUr athletes enabled the has regrouped after adifficult - Athenas to finish strongly against mu h h larger teams in start to win three of their last 4 games. Doug has held the .the University of Toronto team together not only with Invitational; Toronto scored his 17 points/game scoring 120 points, Queen’s was average but also with his second with 68 points, and good leadership as the team’s Waterloo scored 48 points; co-captain, a position he has fourth and fifth went to York held for the past.two years. and McMaster. Despite playing many posiAndrea Page wassecond in , the 600 metre race at Toronto tions for’the Warriors, Doug has been able to adapt and in 1:40.9; she followed that continue his quality play. with a front-running Victory in the 300 metres in 42.7. Maria- Kasch Voile ybafl Sylvia Malgadey continued her series of contests aga T her nemesis, Jill Ross. 0 again she finished secon . Ross in the 50m,hurdles, Doug Vance Basketball

both were timed in 7.4 seconds. In the long jump, Sylvia set a personal best of 5.67 metres, and finished -second to Ross- again. Rina Klevering’s even-paced 4:42.9 in the 1500m placed her third behind Anne Webster and Sharon Clayton; Rina then ran a forceful lOOOm, leading the field thr;ough the first 6Opm before -falling back slightly tofinish second in 3:01.2. Also competing for Waterloo ,was Manon Hosselet in the 50m. At the Star Games, Faye Blackwood ran 6.12 in her heat of the 50m to advance to the ’ final, where she t ran. 6.15 in finishing 6th to World Cup double winner Evelyn Ashford of the US. Faye also ran the first leg on the Ontario Track and Field Association’s mile \ relay team. . At the Western Invitational, Leslie Es&vi& won the high jump at her usual height of 1.75m. Sylvia Malgadey ran 7!3 in the 50m hurdles, second to Liz Damman. Lisa Amsden’s 80m of 247.4 was a foursecond improvement on her . time at the January 26 meet at Toronto, andplaced her second behind Western’s Janet Dick, who ran 2:15.3. Estwick, Malgadey and Faye Blackwood made up three-fourths of the KW Track Clubs shuttle hurdle relay, team, ‘which set a national record. Andrea Page, Blackwood, and Malgadky I were members of the winning 4x206m relay team at the meet. Several Athenas have entered this weekend’s Ontario Indoor version); Rina Klevering, Faye ’ .Blackwood, Leslie &wick, Sylvia Malgadey and Andrea Page

Championships (OnA

Louise.Adanlson

period

Maria is a 2nd year Kinesi-. ’ ology student who& home’ town. is in Thessalon, Ontario. While a student at Central Algoma high ,school, Maria was a NOSSA champidri in both Badminton and Curling. She also participated in Vol--

I’

She has diligently player. worked on her skills so that now she is the lead center blocker on the team. At

> I

,Maria has recently been awarded a Provincial grant. k These grants are given in Non-Canada Games years to prov.i&iaI Athletes. that the Sports Governing Body feels have great potential for ad’

photo by Alan Adamson

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Friday,

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8,198$

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Intramural Hockey

Ice

In A league action this week all the games were close, well-played games. Math A played their first game of the term and they shut out 4B Chem r-‘I A l-L,, A t,~:.-.~#.“;v.l. IlIt: n cllyllt;tTlly trig L-U.

games were lopsided. The Sleet Fleet wiped the Biobuggers 6- 1, Wally’s Warriors bombed Math 6 8-l and the North Stars of N2 Defeated the Huns 6-l. In the only ‘close game on Friday, the Candy Asses and Planning 2 tied 3-3. I- r\+hnr II I ULI

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team beat the Wrecking Crew from Vl South 3-l evening both those teams records at 1 win - 1 loss. Math A is therefore the only undefeated team in League Al. In league A2 Co-op femained undefeated as they extended their record to 2-O with -a ..: A--. qL- qI uvtn^.*A* C,&Awww3 A c+ victory 3w3 ILG M. 3~.

Isle Zulus remained undefeated with a 4-2 win over Science B. Team Arts wiped out Ultimate Strength 6-2, the East Animals squeezed by V2 South 3-2. Conrad G. Rebels beat St. Pauts 2-l and St. Jeromes came out on the short end of a 4-l score

Jeromes also have not lost a g&v-e They tied the Wizards 4-4 , this week. In B action many of the games ’ were not so ‘close. West D alumni blasted the Screaming Eagles 7-2 and Shear Forceshut c&t Civil Defense 6-O. On Friday, February 1, three of .the four

optometn/ 2 was victorious over Explosion 2- 1. At the end of this week, a playoff picture should be appari ent and I will list the probable playoff teams. All a report on officiating. Till next week remember: “Officials are students too”.

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Basketball Warriors e turn season around I

\rmnl,. VYCZSZR.

continued

frbm page 17

ILU.zbI, acth,

Competitive Basketball

I+ ..,ee a m,-bll rr*,+ -c-----I at IL vva3 a 3cll uui b10WCl i 8:25 on the Basketball tour tS Tuesday night. Swish Kids eliminated Ball Handlers with a score of 25-2. The “Kids” were constantly putting ba! skets in from every corner 1of

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fh!? , cou.rt. Typ scaler wz 3s Robln wlth a btg 8 polnts.,Tt te “Kids” had complete contr 01 Riffle with 5 points. It was of the boards on offense and , highly clefensive ga’me, the Hookers shutting out the defense. Good game te?m. Competitive A league ‘basWrecker s in the second haIf. ketball between the WreckSoecial Imention to Karen Bell . who suffered a knee injury ers and the Half-time MookP~Q

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as bad a$ we looked tonight. It’s a balanced league and the playoffs will be very interesting.” - Ray total-led 20 points and 13 rebounds while Vance added 12. &cott King was an effective performer off the bench and scored 11 points. Mike Sesto was a one man Gryphon gang with 26 points while Tom Heslip had 10. Gbelph’s men, Rick ,Dundas

Guelph and Windsor. Such defences ate them alive earlier this year. Overall, the surge which has resulted in four victories in the Pas five games seems to have restored their confidence. They now look as though they know what they’re doing. Detai Is of the- OUAA West have been p lay off tournament finalized. All seven league teams Will Compete in the three day

‘and Peter Smith were ,plagued with foul problems and managed only 17 points between them. A noteworthy - statistic was Waterloo’s 39-28 rebounding advantage. . .. The, Warriors seem to have turned their season around. Rgy’s sudden development as a scorer has taken a lot of pressure off Vance and Hadwen. Leon Passmore is out for the season following a knee operation but Ninham and John Freu nd have responded with fine guard play. Waterloo successfully dealt with \ pressing defences against both

event hosted by Waterloo* On Friday February 29, there will be first round games at 5, 7, and 9pm. On Saturday March 1, semi-finals will be staged at 6:15 and 8:15pm, white the finals will go at noon and 2pm Sunday March 2. These playoffs are not included on the season ticket plan. Ticket prices will be $3 per day or $6 for the entire series. The Warriors are back in action tomorrow. at 8: 15 at Laurier, th&n ’ return home to face Western next Wednesday. James Allen

big

Women’s

Seymo’ur Hadwen squeezes in between Windsor players I Stan Kurosec (left) and Paul Hogan to score a la yup. Hadwen has re-qained his form and now quarterbacks the offence. photo by Jacob Arseneault, _’ I .

Eh Broadbent

Bob Needham

Economic

Leadership

Waterkm Committee Rms: Glenrids Pltiza - 8RX770 .Authorized

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Waterloo

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