1979-80_v02,n20_Imprint by Editor Imprint

, s Campu Eve nt Note: Imprint publishes euery Friday. The deadline F rom 3 to 5 pm. in CC113 there will be an Islamic for Campus Events is 4pm. the preceding Tuesday. session including: Tajweed, recitation of the Holy Qur’an and Asr prayer. Sponsored by the Muslim -Friday, February 15-

-Wednesday, The

Waterloo

February Christian

Discussion

ZOFellowship

with Chaplain Remkes Kooitra meets for fellowship Students Association. and discussion in HH280 (supper at 6 pm., There will be a Chamber Ensemble Rehearsal at 6 discussion from 7 to 830 pm.). Topic “World Hunger A campus service sponsored by the * Waterloo pm. at Conrad Grebel Chapel. If you play a stringed Reformed Church will be held at lo:30 and Social Injustice”. or wind instrument, come out. Baroque and Christian am. in HH280. . classical repertoire, some small group selections as Cinema Gratis: “Deliverance” will be screened in well. the CC Great Hall at 9:30 pm. Admission is free. For more information on the CC Pub, see L-Monday, February 18-Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic today from 2:00to Tuesday’s entry. ECKANAR: Open Discussion Class at 7:30pm 4:30 pm. and from 6 to 8:30 pm. at the First United in CCllO. Topics are*“The Word of God” and “The Church, King & Williams Streets, Waterloo. Quota: The Muslim Students Association will hold an 300 donors. Islamic session including Fiqh, Tafseer and Isha Spiritual Body of Man.” All welcome. prayer, from 7:30 to lo:30 pm. in CC113. Jazz & Blues Record Sessions at the Kitchener There will be a WATSFIC meeting tonight in Leaal Education Week-Final Day: lo:30 to 4:30, Public Library at 8pm. Today: “Fats Wailer,‘: MC5158 at 7:30 pm. information booth in the Great Hall; 10:30,12:00and presented by Al Collins. Everyone welcome. For information on the Birth Control Centre, see 1:30-Mike Flynn (Ministry of Consumer and Baha’i Faith teaches the oneness of humanity. Monday’s entry. Commercial Relations) talking on Consumer rights The Find out how the worldwide Baha’i community is and Business practices in CCllO; 3:00-David achieving this goal. CC135 at 7:30pm. The Legal Resource Office will be open from 11:30 Linton speaking on Small Business Law in CCllO. to 4:30 pm. Free legal counselling will be availablein UW Stage Band rehearses at 8pm in AL6. CC217A. FED Flicks: “Monty Python and the Holy Grail” will The Anyone playing brass, percussion, keyboards or be shown in the Arts Lecture Hall tonight and saxes The Women’s Interest Group will have a tomorrow night at 7 and 10 pm. and Sundayat 8pm. kL.,,.-l is welcome. Sponsored by the Creative Arts discussion meeting in CC113 from 4:30-6:30pm. ; Feds: $1; all othersi$2. . I . for TlM. Meditators at 11:30 The Birth Control Centre is open and has Group Checking The Komagata Maru Incident, presented by the information on birth control, unplanned pregnancy am. in CCl13. For information contact David or Creative Arts Board, an entertaining dramatization counselling Shannon Bourke at 576-2546. and a resource library. Pamphlets and tof a black moment in Canadian History, will be shirts available. The centre is open from 12-4pm. -Thursday, FebrLary Zlpresented in the Theatre of the Arts tonight at 8 pm. Monday to Thursday in CC206, ext. 3446. For more information contact the UW box office in The UW Concert Band rehearses tonight in the Modern Languages, or the Federation of Students. The Legal Resource Office will be open from 11:30 Great Hall (room 156)of Conrad Grebel from 7:15to to 4:30pm. Free legal counselling will be available in 9:30 pm. Anyone playing a brass or woodwind Good 01rock and roll never dies! Every Friday night instrument is welcome (especially sax players and in the CC Pub Fezz spins the tunes of the 60’s. For CC217A. ’ percussionists). more information on the pub see Tuesday’s entry. -Tuesday, February Control Centre, see Second impromptu meeting of the BMOC will take F or information on the Birth Control Centre, see For information on the Birth Monday’s entry. place Friday night at 7 pm. in the CC pub. A must for MondayTsentry. all beards. Office will be open from lo:30 The Legal Resource Office will be open from 12:30 The Legal Resource Friday Prayer (Jumma prayer) will beheld from 1 to to 4:3Opm. Free legal counselling will be available in to 4:30 pm. Free legal counsellingwill be availablein CC217A. 2:30 pm. in CC113. CC217A. ROMA 1979 exhibition in the Architecture Building, The CC 419 Phillip St. Projects done in Rome by the fourth- Monday to Friday and from 7 pm to 1 am Saturday. year ciasslof the School of Architecture. Informal There will be a disc jockey after 9 pm, with a $1.00 opening tonight at 8:00 pm,All welcome. The exhibit covercharge for non-Feds. runs until February 27. . A Non-Credit Course in Christian Doctrine will c\. The Outers Club rents equipment to anyone be given by Chaplain Remkes Kooistra at 7 pm. in Ira interested, including sleeping bags, back packs, Needles I-I&l room 3002. snow shoes, etc. Reasonable fees. For more The Waterloo Christian Fellowship sponsors a information, go to PAC 2005. continental breakfast and prayer in the CC World Contemporary Dancers of Winnipeg will per-1 Room from 8 am. to 9:15. , form in the Humanities Theatre tonight at 8:00 pm. for Living: Work with others to develop Ticketsare $6.50 ($5.00 for students/seniors) at the Skills internal coherence and unity. Free weekly workUW Arts Centre box office, ML building. shops on decision making, stress control, the search -Saturday; February for meaning in life. 8:00 pm.in CC207 (World Room). -u

““CAL

19-

pubwillbeopenfrom12nOOn to 1am

16-

will be dramatized in the Theatre of the Arts at 2pm today. For more information: contact the Federation of Students or the UW Box Office.

The

Komagata

Maru

Incident

The KW Symphony with guest cellist Vladimir Orloff, performs at 8 pm. in the Humanities Theatre. Tickets $5.00 to $9.50 ($1.50discount for students/ seniors) available at the UW Arts Centre box office, ML building.

-Sunday,

February

17-

Vladimir Orloft, Cellist, will perform at 2:30 pm. and 8:00 pm. in the Humanities Theatre. Tickets are $5.00 to $9.50 (with $1.50 discount for students/seniors) and are available at the UW box office, ML building.

Symphony

Series:

The OuteqS Club sponsors kayaking in the PAC pool from 4 to 6 pm. All are welcome.

Friday, February

l&1980;

Volume

2, Number

20; University I

of Waterloo,

Waterloo,

Ontario

t %

p.Mness Manage-r 1 I -: Advertising +nager . NewsEdiWrs. ‘. . ‘. Science Editor ArtsEdito& . . PQotoEditor * , ease &?Poetry ,;: i

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HkXll’ugS,.n T)ia.ne

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* iMWWyj~McCo~?~@ck, Lois Abr’aham, Diane &2&n, Prabakhar Ragde Bernie Boehl. Glenn StX+&?ma@ as Mr; Bickleyl Music fans ,x&l1 enjoy Jasgn J&oti Mmti,$. Mitchell - ’.>’ I.&act Toe ukheu’s ,“B-a’a __-_ - -L---*.. ‘I-\ WGKire-a-219 buu.35r~ , --L&L wmn L1 r2~-namf3 s5ars 1x8 .-..-r;a Lure&. -Kehy IraNclyman ‘. , . Hewson& 1Ire+ Cook, Celia Geiger szid$&i,Farxilx&m..Special effects i . ‘. -‘v-cYY‘d nhrnmrl in ‘P Suck\Rogers”, with TBM and his @iends Gail Guest, ,David ’ ^ Trqh&r, &Q.mA >-old, Ed Zurawski and Katherine%uboch. For &ll ’ you sport&& fans, J-es Allen and P&lan Hanson brLtlg you the’&yby-plw of aQ th6 big events. Fin&ly, true dramatic entertx&iment

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tb’coti&n& ’ ‘the Iranian action bf all nreans: ‘ ’ Bill. of\ Rights; and any. attempt to Yhrow The Sh?! was ‘presented ‘as 6,defenseless them but,on their little+ed ears” is therefore I , list seems to bother Mr. Coates (Imprint, t +man being ,,~hile,the:Ir~ians as -fanat&, 1 inane. t 1) is that Ch ristiabs are different in this unciviliz$d barbarian; .&nd .peij@le who ,db In addjtion; Mr. ‘Stevkns’ concerns about 3f collectivi: sm and he does not.%tinder; ‘1, ii&t+nd+tiind -atid knoti nothifig &lj,,t the ,acitivities of the Chevron’s,supporters should he1 add ressec J ..wuy...L.. u: 3LdllU rl1s - ‘-‘*‘.. l~lLt?l is a;i attack 0% I ,’ _ ,.I j typed on a 64 character line, doubJe=spaced, i~t&rnat@ni$.la~s. ’ re&rdihg reinstatement oft thqir publication , * \ clL1 fn.r : -..J.-. ina .-a .a .I . *. . . 1 indivi-duals ‘and be go&s =J 1a1 -5~a- in--“‘b ” should includb the phone numb.er address, * ‘Kecently, Jhe .GanadiaQ tiptcernment +anas student newspaper areuntounded, thanKs as faculty and yeaf of the tiriter, and should be no ,I blackmail by discrediting an individualist nounced the clositig OFT.the can~&d~&, km- . ‘:‘- to’$&e provision+ of ‘the‘ ~charter .of the “a goit uncooperative person, impossible to-I’ _ ’ Jonger ‘than YOU words. Letters ma’y be edited ; bassy iti’ Iran’ due to lack..‘of securiiy-.and Fed&ration. of Students to which he refers. .get along wits. . . ; by thi paper iflti note $0 thisreffect is piinted &aoS in iran. It iS known thtit.there we‘rd.&>i’ 1 However, the same charter requires that the Mr:Coates has a -few midcnticentions. He, - Al‘A,,,.“:,” ..a...cll--A-. i cLL.c,” O-L, -1:: - _ $2 -y%.L _ , . .re,aeraJion l-‘-J----I2--- .- I clue 1 1 slaTus . . . .any orgall._ ,’ ’ ,’‘: accompanying‘ the. le@r. ‘Lftttetis may noi be . #l~lILdllY ~IWl.l$ L~JUSit: Ldua3fl~El~~lea~l~g grant I0 questions_ t,he aufhenticitl 1,of the Bible aslit’. Iran ‘whd=&oul$ ‘$til$ leave “Vati :by .,&+$ng _’ ization meeting&ts requirem&nts;*‘eyen i:f he j\ - ! printed if the pager cannot idehtrfy the authol;; c .’ was w’rit-ten af@r .tFe dt tath of ,Jesus and Pseudonyms and @awed, @f ol?gan’izaiions ’ p?sspoFts and ot’her docu’im&s. Ar&$t.these I I, does net approve of this. i, p’ copied again and ,agai ui. , He‘ does not will be printed only for good-r@asgti and at. the espionage actitiities by Canada whti’wasnpt ’ Therdetters written;. by Mr. Stevens, .Mr. ;t ’ --...II5 - di$cretion of the staff. I%eudqpyms sbtiuld be understand. that Christians -n m-A--+ ~L~C~JLika tlati Bible, directly involved in the Iranian situ@$on:an ,: .McDowell, Mr.,Finny and Mr.,Northover (4) , -..,le.c:,:. ,P ,L-il.-rri..~L -ha, _- .-. _ _-- _ -Lm.. CIIC +l..-.Lit:~~4dkl d3 ~~~ UI ~U-SULUL~: LKULU u,<&rse, outright violation of int+natiodaI’r ~,law:? ‘, T, seem to lose their ,+flg’when I ‘easily identified- as+uch. Staff pholiId ‘;be one considers Y.’ 1- * supplied with ‘the, rehf: ntiqe -of--the author Where are the-so’ called .!‘Tr~~!‘:ge~~~8ib:iir t. 1 j,thti ,petty. nameca.lQn’g; am&the donceixably : ’ : _ before it prints’$g p&+doSyti,-orr ngme of kti /. f western reporters, analysts a~d~;h&n$~!dght~ libelous vqll~ys hu&ed towards Mr. Han. _ organiztition.:The name i$,the ~u&xrfs~ will e defehdecs tti freely expose the ~$1, faces ‘of i naot. ‘Far ‘be, it. fr-om me to .support the ; ,: ._ nor(ljlaliy ;.. be- pSint$d :wftli”-Ythat of - ihiir ‘the western governmehts. The fact,zh$t the: Chevron, yet it is..ccjually .unethical for the, J 6, .’ ’ Mr. :Go&t$s fionhers, why _Chri&ians‘.,’ organiqa&&: I :, ; .. ~.‘, 1._-”.-;a.,. . . . , m. _. Canadiari embassy in, Iran. dpuld :,-forge afpr_ementioned.. to’conder6n and ridicule it Id .n, . ‘jr, -a@pr\sach science ’ in ,a logical and critical $oduments is a proof of the etibass$s @biIity: _ because they’ d&,-not ggie& with its view’ / \ , ,I m orsuqmit!Fa ;to.a,p~~n~r;c_arnpus p bluxVqon, 1- manner ‘but. aco+t a’11 dogmas of+ their’ faith. and experience to.da espiopagTe.Lacti%ities. ‘;*. po.intst .:Lettetis ire ~~&,~ psavidedLt@ t, e stu&,ts .wit!obt -qti$ion.*Christians know .:&hat ._^* i . J Why ,isn’t- the .securit-y coS&il &&&&-“a .’ ‘. In .closin’g,, I ‘would like: to express my scieme, cannot p_Feveal. the true reality. of of:- th_e &!n+E+$\?y ’ q$ Xaterlgb and Fay, ..be-. $‘.t& : ‘. digappdintmetit wi!h+the Imprint for having ,L..“AA on .the arbitrary - me&ing now to-coidemn’ith4$&ioq, -: ~-. -_ .u n+.*mfi “.A :c . Canadian Gotiertirnent, in :Iran’ whiZh vioi’ prijvided a medium for .these improper ,.,,,,rmitai‘ianism - (1). y.“Y-Uyps”“ICI”IA “1, 8 ,re)ecrea, @nor? gsrq way snal! 138prlntea In the l&d- the v&y -dear, intern&ioi?& latt;?-The I: Y attacks. ’ ,I’ ’ : r * . ’ Science .presuppbs.es -that natyre ‘can be . s&me. council vlhich Miss ,F~Q&’ Mc”D&iald .%I. of iChelettei s@tion , Lee.@Greiory , 1 . : lett~er sectia+‘.Dq’minahce analysed itiniformiy by su’mmarizing and 1 not long ago was ~ad&&&ng: ‘3 by peiso%td) &@I “dumpiti$. in -tth& section to [...a& I.yJohh Stevens, ,Zr&rin t “‘Letters; January % clas+ifyin& . material observations using- a n . .’ : 1 shoul$ ,be avdided. : : detiariding*= co’hdemnation 68 1 iranian G& 18, 1980 ; : am-* _( _ 4% -_ -_ Ah .,“,L~~*..~.Ll~ ’ Yma1erial-co‘nc&pt ” mnn,,m EjA”UP .“A UAA”“Dcx “CmJ~cz,qAl, s Letter will be printed on a ‘first-come-firstvernment in breakihg ,the intern&ional.law I .* 2+raham Finnky, Imprint “Letters,” Febformu,lafed arbitrarily a! s abstract -&at heserved. -basi_s %xctipt wh&accommodatincg -while at the v:ery same-ii&e she Gas hiding ruarjr 2, IQ80 . .\ T ~( (i).. c . ~ lette$s for “fair \reply”:and iiindiaess. -,matical rFb _ --; hbpotheses’ _I?-.--AL---r:--1’ six Americans in their embassy in”rap and3-Steven e. McD&%eJJ, Imprint ‘!Lett&rs,” I_ 1 nt: ~L’L01 ~~l+nerni;l~rr;al abstractiijn makes .pr&paring to forge Canadian !passports and -Januhry 25, 1980 . F/ T. other documqnts to. get them sut of Iian’ 4-PhiJJip :Northover,Imprint “Letters;” ..* . *I-’ (,,.‘( J~;under.ith,e &hadi;in ide,tititiis., . I :’ -1, :-. X..Feb.ruar’y I, 1980, ,1-,' , : .. ,* . . I _T,be&,nltianV: did,,not accept t.he resbluiion ( ,.., - of the security council rneieiy b’ec&u’sk ii-is .:: ., 5uLl.~13Lltzl btf3~w yl-abupp i I . .lrhe lettjers ~: I’- ’ policy ’ : *-*of.- the ’ I,fnprint . % makes it j .$l~ co,nFepts:, 0,r , tht*u&;hts of. rnafi are _ ’ ’‘The-1 Editor, -the coun‘cil.of superpowers and’by its nafure, 1. . j clear tlat,as long as certain requi&ments are 0DservaDle material retlexes. - ” -1,realize that as a student newspaper part seeks only theihte&sts of them. The Iranians . ,F ;*j met. letters mu.$ be published. These scientific . of your fun&ion Iis to he,lp ,educate un. . Significant, . .: “. .-dafa --are mainly are glad that 2he$ arq the’pioneers to expose ..’ .I on requirements include: 3. the author can-be displacements or detlections indicatea educated writers but i,f you exercized just a.. _. _ _ _ _I c - the -iature of the3 United Nations’ and ifs identified, ‘i. the ‘letter ’ has’! not been lit+-ditinetion in who yo,u-get. $Qc6ver what inqtruments which are c,alibrated in terms ot . ~. many -councils and +ganiz$tions that are -i I ‘% ’ stor.y you r&ght avoid illiterate And offensive submitted to another publication and 3. units arbitrarily chosen for ‘scientific con- ’ . mostly controlled bji. the: Imperialists with splace permits: . -_ ‘.i. I i I, jounalism like ,Lori Farnham’s revieti of the ’ * .‘cepts of, .fime, space, mass ‘temperature, . the. American ’ and Russian Governments) In addition’ our Jegaf’responsibilities ijith . , Allen . <Gipsberg poetry reading, last week. .electri$ty, magnetism: etc. Thus, i?- anjr. . ’ leading iri front. .. c-. . reg6yd to libel are cJehr cut end r&y prevent sclentitic e)r engineering Bexperimem one L-Ginsberg’s poetry may at times have been . - Historically,. it was‘ internationally +-asj._ the running of a letter: _ ’ ’ _. ’ called obscene .but -the -real obscenity i? 1 ~ .-merkly. measer’ss various types : v ____~____ 3 sumed that Canadians are’a-cil Jilized, peace 1.1 . > . 6f. displace. _. .. : . 1 _ For Q fuJJ’...statement. of Imprint’s letter bj 1 _*’ treating menfs wnicn ,are ccmverted Into \rcar~uus. ?loving and I law abiding nation. Ip- ma&y as ,accompr&ned a poet’. and as - /:1 -poJicy..see tHe,begipnirig of the )etter cqJumn.’ scientific unit’s and co’nsequently scientific p&erfu’l ,a parforma?ce. as?%insberg gave instances Canada has made.contr,ibiitiorJs.to 1;. / I; with the sort df moronic gibberish Imprint would like to see’ ,any hnd all true reality.. ,, - causes of -peace thrGugh$$ that ’ evidence ..>*cannot represent . . -5. .the w.orld hy ,I * arguments ’ c ’ . 1“ _ carried out in the Letters section Creation cannot be rendered logical DY ’ ;-Faimhamspews. mediation -and -s lendingCanadian peace_ Wm. . F 1, .i c . . . . -11--:--L1-L LLL’. I--L ,,.,.A I... presented h the rational and ‘reasotiable ‘eurnlnarlng me rime racror, as proptiacu UY _. rirst or all shte coprused her bias, against ke/eping troops to digttirbed areas of themanneT befitting an institution ,of -higher ---1 .’ ’ Mr. Co&s. Creation- does not cant-radict: . world . -<the appegrance and attitude o-f the crowd-‘educhtion, b& ,we>chnnot guarantee it. ‘ as inves- . ‘-witK of .sdience, . .’ . uniformitaria;31 * * . . . science w.. can . -‘--I For thesi reasons the Canadians had 1 ’ -_ . he’r -m-’ judgement. - ~_ ;of’- the quality I-LC) ., Jacob: Arseneauli rigate.. p&lure only as it 1s now. it is iog~al _ C;t,nsbergFpoetry. 1 What’ddes privilege to travel all over the world snd a . ..:,, .:-:,I -,’ Z‘, * .it matter. .what .. . --_^__--^^AL-L LL--z-1-I? l-i-..JJ ,,,J presuppus,e, CI,IULme orlgm VI tne wo18~ ~IIU Production M&&$er, Im$rint @color pa-nta or wl?at length hair or what kind -“: Canadian pas”sport was sufficiest enough for Tt o,f man eap$ot be ekplained by uniformity I, .of hsat-..t,he. audihnce w<s-wearing?,They%ould .. _ one tg be welcomedin ma,ny countries. : . . .L-.1: 1. . . 1 DUI. oy:insranpcnange: crearlon. have a!l,been wearing cassocks and veils or Recent incident,s in Iran, e&e cially-forging _I ;, ’ -;A definition of Mr. Coates maintqins that the’tiain theme * . of Canadian passi )orts for‘no&antidian,and they’ ccluldhave all be.en naked and ,it.. Id of Christianity is “loye thy neighhotlr”. This 11 taking the, side of the American Government *. , + _I’ ,, . \ wouldn’t ‘fiave diminished th? power, intel; , / is’.‘ wriing, it is “love thy ‘neighbom as - in the cpnflict ‘w .~ :- ligehce, sensitivity, and honesty df Ginsrith .Iran Will cause .unre.I t ‘.j I I,H-t’. ’ ‘. -1. ~UUUL “LA..+ -. 3r l----.-oecame a Lnrlsriarr The Editor, , LL----lJY* irryselr ... XITLvv n,en Qerg s reaalng- And why Uldn’t she bother to pairablp’damage to’ the ifiiegrity and dighity ; * . five.ye.ars ago, I ke&ged that ‘Chrii;tiin love ;As d,eoncerned student I weld like to call mentio’h how enthusaistic the crowd was, of Canada throughout-,the world. ; \ 11 that it was standi@ room only, and th.at the Fagnot be collectivized as “thyself” is an attention. to’ on6 of the-candidates for the _ Parviz Rahbaran, * Waterloo riding. individual.’ ‘; .* .. *^ hall was+ filled to &apaCiiy at least fif!eefi 1 fo; I&an Moslim Student Association, ’ Pbofessor Frank ,Epp, of Conrad Grebel ,(I. -~ _ -Dr.& ‘%hroeddr ,; ’ Ginsberg was-scheduled to . - - d.-_ ma- _~~ before _ . of Watirloo. . - ‘minutes i Universitv * Prof. o! Civil Engineering - ,’ Y 1College,. has. -\ -ti, giv,e a$ ‘/-----J. : read? Picking oul!per?inent$etail . . . . been described in hi, poliiical - 7, . Z. f&L. r Reymond, ‘!A. Christian ,View of _ campaign literature as an expert on.Middle feeling for ‘the mood of in event is an ’ Modern Science”. Presbyterian’ an’d ‘Rej, oasr issyes. Basea on his views which are efifec>ive journal$tic device tihen, it’s exe ’ ’ ’ O-f of sp eechm - .-_ found ptiblits_hedL\iith@ his book Whdse Land -. ,,_’ free&m formed’PubJishiiig Co., 1974. ecut’ed with a .bit of honesty but Farnh-am’s ? i15 ValestIne:, l-+ * . . . .that . . .he very well__may _- slanted-selectivitvand-the ,press . it is. clear 2. P. &hem; “The Aim and Structure d .. for the sake of fbfiherine _j 1’ _. bias is just shitti . ” ~~;;&I *-Theory”, Aheneum New‘- York, be an “expert,” however, he is by”y”m-et;s ,an 7 . h.er own- half-$itted . *-. The Edi)or, -/’ . _ ‘ ih&&liticxlc nnn. 'I-3 n . ::" ,l#.,Cl,. ,. -----I:id reporrlng. towards the Palegtine Libera’tion ‘OrganSecotidly she totally ignored the way that \ -. .r ^ - _ . . your pbb1icatio.n has’ become a -fdrum for Ginsberg focused the reading to educate and The PLO have engaged in brutal acts , attacks&r&ed agaipct TT~WIP Amaridon&cn~ PCI ill,ization. . , * .v 1. .. . . \._ lnclucle ~ginning vyith John :G~IUVILUIAA U*IU r*firsy llavc..ctuppul tcu Ls:” the aUdpCe as w,ell as to excite and stud&t. ne.wspap&. taking -of hostages at the US embassy in inspire theti. tie took the Audience from the StevenS . fact.ually ac curate but nerhans r---I 1. Th% Edits, ,+. - basic FelatiQn of voice to e’tiotion to melody _ overzealous critique of the- Chevidn (i), - Iran’ ’ . . . Particularly,, I am--concerned with Prof’ through three different doetic modes or I appeared condemning ,several “Thanks Conada” _ .. rri letter? . have,. ““l-.,,“” . _ , ” essor Epp’s Sympathies with the PLO. . voices and illustrated each with ,his own , tQ1 h.-.ll:,, :c” the .pubJica’tio.n as “gal uap I&J, L~UHI~ 1~3 Ex&ctly what are 9lfofessor. Epp’s political ‘,z poetry, or referrences to other poets and . About -three-‘months ago the Ame&an :-* , t supborters -atid contr’ibuting I. staff (most intentio,hs? C&n I%fessor Ebp-re‘present the cultures. That wasn’t -just ‘cool’ ‘name embassy in Iran was seized b,y the students _ notably -a editor Larrjr H$nnant) “parasites,” best intdrests of Canada . when his ,own’ .. , y drbpping, it was specific arid‘ intelligent to den&d I:he extradition of the deposed .’ (11, “Chevroids,” (2,3), “Chevrotteds,“‘19). et p&sonal \;iews ‘are in suck conflict *with , re‘ferrence to, deinndnstrate and illuminate Shah who supposedly was 1sick and dyibng. In’ cetera. democ.ratic principles? iwhat he was talking about. reality,. the Shah was br ought to the U.S. I Obviously, it i’s no secret that the chevrori P. Quick -Those are j’usf two of the-most .obvioUs undeT”dthe pcres‘sufe of b Ir. Kissinger and has well-defined political leanings. Eqdall’y A -ta I- point-s about’ Farnham’s review that <are .fi y ‘0-A 3ru ,*---year nrrJ ’ Rockefeliar who are sUppi orters and, friends obvious isthe’fact that its contents in no tiay \ 6 Y misconceived., There’s no need io detail any of tQe Shah because of bil lionsaf dollars he 3 reflect the opinions of the majority of the , A : more,of them. Anyone who was there with a / took out of Iran through I:nany years. ,,‘* at.Wat&loo. As :a result, ’ Abeal for tru& from : wnicn ” 1..1- ; I .student . . . body\” .here halfway open mind could tell you the rest. I . The just demands of tt te -lranians its claims ot dete-hdirig the basic interests .of ! - ‘feel sorry for Farnham.. If she’d come to th,e. ---were, reflected by the attic m and demands of potential pa~liarkkiit~rian - 8 the students are inde ‘ed difficult to cati1. %1 Is... .-.. I. . 4 , reaalng @andlet1 her preconceptions ot what 4 _ fhe students who seiied the embassy in Iran ‘4 ’ prehend. The Editor: ; ., is “coop as borne, sdme of what moved the rest,were (a) to bring bacc’-t& money which ’ What should b&<just as evident, however, is I am disturbed abbut recent letters to the -- . . of fhe aud&ce - belonged to the Door Iranians, (b) to put the , their right~tq-publish a newspaper anti freely might have seeped- through editor4 of area papers and find that I must and touched her. ./ - Shah ‘-on trial fbr h’is to rturous acts- <and distribute it,‘ regardless of I its editoiial d reply. /I :. primps in .17 VPIPC nf hmrtal roinn ,.r,ntx,nt b”IILc,.Ic* m.anJnn,c 1 IoK.u”IIIa nf“I thaw-wocc LI1t.dyrb.,ocl snrla11s.anf“I cnnaoh UpbGvll . t The ‘western propaganda machiye stgrted ’ ire guaranteed--in. Canada J& ,the Canadian continued from I .-. . page 2’ r, *’

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tell Board of Communicatthe presidents of the past move was unilateral and of biased reporting and cenings and attacks an opposing ions members what to do in bouple of years hadn’t merarbitrary was the main issue. -sorship. Hannant reintropaper. their spare time. Hannant Rowe stated that when the ited more money. When he Mark D’Gabriel, Imprint ‘duced.the motion by pointing inquired as to whether the was told that McGuire had, news editor, stated that the inquiry into Imprint was out that last’ term a student poster would be associated on occasion, worked ninety raise was democratically (Larry Smiley) expressed made, interested students with the Federation of Stuwere not in attendance and hours per week, Hannant apprbved at a staff meeting, concernon this subject. dents. McGuire pointed out questioned whether he was’ and that it costs Imprint that they should be allowed D’Gabriel, now speaking that, with the exception of working.for the students. He $2.39.6 per column inch, so as Vice-president of the to air their views on paper. Rowe and Hannant, the suggested that the president the studernt rate is basf‘cally Ontario Region of CUP, “The yay Imprint acted was Fedeyation had received no cost. Of @he section of the quite deplorable,” she said. be given the maney at the end explained the process by complaints. Hannant then of his term, if ,he had earned motion which dealt with Hannant claimed that no which CUP recently acrequested that the subject be -it. students were invited to the ’ Imprint’s “dire financial cepted Imprint as a full put on the agenda underNew straits,” CUP conference. The first of two motions D’Gabriel stated member. The Membership Business. concerning Imprint was rethat a debt from the first year “It is evident why these Commission received -a ten Dave Roebuck read a short two motions were brought introduced by Hannant. The ( of publication, in which page report on Imprint which excerpt from an unsigned motion called for the Fed-’ Imprint did not receive a included its by-laws and up,” Roebuck stated. He Chevron article about the eration of Students to stop student levy, had been paid continued, “Not in the best policies, and questioned last Council meeting, which interests of the students, but advertising in Imprint be- off and that Imprint was in staff members for six hours he claimed misquoted him, in the best interests of the cause its recent raise in one of the best financial before supporting Imprint as a prelude to asking Hanconditions of any paper in before the final plenary. The Chevron!” Tom Porteous student advertising rates nant (whom, he alleged, University asked if there were any rules from $2.00 to $2.40 prer the Canadian Ontario Region, in its caucus, wrote the article) whether he column inch would finangoverning conflicts of interPress (CUP). unanimously voted to accept was at tending the meeting as cially hurt the Federation. Rowe metioned that stu; est. Imprint, as did the full final the grad rep or as a Chevron Hannant suggested that he Roebuck wondered where dents already payed an Implenary. reporter. When Hannant rehad no conflict of interest, the Federation was going to print fee of $1.75. D’Gabriel He went on to state that sponded by asking Roebuck but that Frank Morison, advertise. Rowe said that, replied that that money went Imprint does not demand if what had been written in since the Federation Engineering representative had towards excl-usive news, increased probut will .-” the story was true, Roebuck and Imprint staff member, banned’ clubs from adverduction costs, stating that rewrite press releases berepeated his question. tising in the Chevron, Imthe cost of newsprint had cause it does not wish to did. Mor’isor? replied that he “I am here as a Councillor,” ‘print had a monopoly and gone up 30% in t he last couple had nothing to do with simply reprint an article Hannarit replied, “But I will advertising, and, therefore, could raise its rates to of months while photographappearing in other newsreport if necessary.‘: could vote fairly. When, later whatever it liked. “It (Imic and typesetting paper, papers. He told the Council McGuire reintroduced his print) has no business ripbecause they contain silver, on, Morison abstained on the that Imprint will accept any motion to raise the Presvote on the secondmotion, he ping the students ,off,” she had gone up 75%. story which isn’t biased, idential salary from $160 tQ stated, justified his action by saying claiming that the The question was called; racist, sexist, etc. $200, stating that there wa$ Federation was Imprint’s the motion was defeated. that the second motion dealt McGuire expressed the enough mqney left in the with the writing of articles biggest advertiser and, if it The second motion called opinion that it was “lunacy” Administration budget to an&that, as a writer, he did stopped advertising in the for the Federation to request that the editor of the Chevron cover the ’ increase for the have a vested interest. newspaper, Imprint would remainder of the fiscal year, be forced to lower its rates. The question was called; after which it could be the motion was defeated. %?cGuire wanted to know i I support: 1) the rollback of the 7 5% tuttion Increase pending an accesslblity study, budgeted for. This increase Discussion was barely beif ‘Hannant was aware of 2) the removal of the autonomous fee-IncreasIng power held by the university would be effective March 1, Imprint’s reasons for the rate gun .on the changes to the this year and in future years, and &hen Neil Freeman takes Board of Entertairiment’s increase. “Why they in3) tmmedlate Improvements to, and a complete review of, the OSAP programme. Furthermore, If the Mmlster of Qlleges and Umverslties does not give Immediate office. club .rekognition policy when creased the rate is immaconsideration to these measures, the OFS should consider a fee hike strike or other Hannant opposed the interial,” Les Lowcock called the Hannant insisted, collective action. crease on the grounds that claiming that the fact that the question and Hannant called Name 1 ‘Student and Year ___- # LFaculty ____ for quorum. Rowe having left, the quorum was lost and the meeting was adjourned. g Meeting with Stephenson Feb. 29 MFGuire stated that he felt the issue was important enough to be taken to the Board of Directors, even though Hannant insisted on ** Sample of petition being circulated on campus, at the holding another meeting in Turnkey desk in the CC and in the Fed Office (CC 235). two weeks . I around UW asks students to but is against the auton. The Federation of StuHave you signed yet? No one else was in favour to supporting three omous cdnt,rol the univerdents, under the initiative of agree of that, and no meeting was sity will have over fee hikes stipulations: President-elect Neil - Freethat CUP. investigate Imsits dn Council, writes unscheduled. 1) the rollback of the 7.5% in future years. He-cited the man, is circulating a petition print because of allegations signed articles about meetIra Nayman fees as an among students as part of a tuition increase pending an rise in Optometry example of what could hapcampaign of protest against accessibility study, pen if the university -had the planned rise in tuitions Matthews replies on b&get cuts 2) the removal of the autoself-control unres/tricted fees. Out-going President nomous fee-increasing powov& students’ fees. Mark McGuire said that the The petition also demands er held by the university this purpose of the petition is to year and it future years, and reforms in OSAP which “guage student opinion” and 3) immediate improvements would enable students to 1 to explain the nature of the cope better with fee into, and a complete review of, You are lazily sprawled on made to the Operations Coin the 1980-81 budget.” fee hikes to students on a the OSAP programme. creases. McGuire suggested a Campus Centre chair, restordinator for permission to This means that if, for one-ontone basis. The petition also suggests an increase in OSAP funding you bleary eyes between survey, which might include example, the net profits are ing and a re!axation of that “the OFS should conclasses. Th’en, like a hawk a request for a written $22,000, then $8,800 can be rules so that grad sider a fee hike strike or eligibility seizing its prey, someone confirmation from the stualloted for subsidies. The The results of the petother collective action.” students and part-time stuapproaches you and tries to dent’s professor or advisor. -other $1,200 would come itions collected from ihis The petition is in reaction dents who have studied for sell you anything from their Another issue was finally fromcuts in salaries, or more university and those acrdss longer than four years to the fee hikes announced political ideals to their philconcluded at the meeting, particularly a reduction in Ontario will be given to Dr. by the UW Board of Governwould be able to receive osophy of life. that of the budget cuts. The turnkey shifts. The CCB Bette Stephenson, the Minors which will increase regfunds. CCB had sent a letter to- hopes to cover the entire ister of Coil-eges and UniverSo far, several h&dred* ular students fees by 7.5%, a Is, this scene familiar? President Burt Matthews amount with the profits by sities, on February 29 when people have signed the petraise which does not take Hopefully the CC Board has requesting that the budget attempting to keep their she meets with delegates advantage of the option each ition but it has been a put an end to such tiresome cuts be subsidized by the CC expenses down, but are not from the Ontario Federation question of the Federation of university holds independproblems with their new Enrichment Fund (profits yet certain of the outcome. gf Students (OFS) who will approaching stuantly o$ raising the fees up to *Students soliciting policy, which was derived mostly from the Sam Yagar, Chairman of present her with student 10% more in addition to !he dents about the issue. Most passed at their meeting last Games Room) rather than the CCB, calls the compromdemands. McGuire, howstudents seem to feel that basic level of 7.5%. However, Tuesday. being drawn from turnkey ise “mutually satisfactory;” ever, didn’t “expect that she the fee hike is inevitable and fees for Optometry students The decision to enact a salaries. The president’s it asstires the president that rewill give in” to students’ a total of that nothing can be done to new policy was made folsponse was received this the CCB will minimize their demands for a roll-back of will be raised 12.7%. prevent it. lowing complaints at the week, after long deliberation expens?s, and gives the CCB university fee schedules The Federation is organizturnkey desk about the an opportunity to reduce or with the CCB Budget Subpending an accessibility ing a bus to take students OFS wants a study .of salesmen. In an effort to Committee. avoid any salary cuts. The study. He described the into Toronto on February 26 accessibilitj done before maintain the “casual atmosmembers of the Board are petition as ygiving her a last to allow UW stude’nts to Though he will not allow fees are raised to determine phere,” the CCB is .forbidsatisfies with the agreechance” to back down. protest the fee hikes when ding soliciting in any form, the full $10,000 cut to be ment, though they would Failing a change in whether ‘a fee hike would Dr. Stephenson addresses taken directly form these hinder students’ financial such as “asking for money, have preferred drawing dirStephenson’s position McU of T in students at abilities to enter univertaking polls, passing out funds: he will allow part or ectly from the plentiful EnGuire said that “students Convocation Hall. The bus literature, proselytizing all of the cuts to come from richment Fund. can respond in reaction to sity. Raising fees, McGuire will leave at approximately Games Room profits. In his the and/or propagandizing any said, “also assumes At their next meeting, the her stubbornness.” Immed10:30. Other measures being political, religious or philoletter, Matthews confirms tuition is not too high as it CCB will discuss the job iately after the meeting with to sophical lifestyle.” that “an amount of money up descriptions of the Chairthat a taken by the Federation Stephenson OFS will hold a is.” He mentioned combat the fee hikes include to 40% of the net profit from This does no+.,exclude recommendation for an acman and the Operations Coplenary session to determine the Senate- and the Games Room in 1979-80 forums, displays or events ordinator. An open discuscessibility study prior to lobbying a course of action which may Board of Governors and which are organized by the may be added to the salaries any fee hike was on the sion will be followed by a possible include an Ontariomaking fee hike information budget of the CC-B as a closed university, or student surbooks of the Senate. sessi-on for voting wide fee hike strike by accessible to students. supplement to the amount veys authorized by the CCB. The #petition is not remembers only. students in the fall. Celia Geiger A formal request must be provided by the university sponding just to the fee hike Diane Aubin The petition being sent

The Federation Council, having been locked out of Needles Hall, met in ths Campus Centre on Sunday; February 10. Since no date . has been set for ahother meeting, this is likely to prove the last meeting of this Council. After minor changes to the agenda, the question period was opened. Larry Hannant, representing the Grad Students, asked why the Board . of Communications was allowed to put posters in its window sueh as the “Nuke the Chevroids” poster, whihitflas claimed, incite violence against members of the Chexron. Les Lowcock, Vice-chairman of the Board of Communications, stated that it was not the intent of the poster to incite violence. Mark McGuire, outgoing Federation President, commented: “If you don’t wish to see humourous intent,, why don’t you stop publishingthe Chevron?” Hannant further askeaif it was Federation policy to allow such poster in the windows of Federation offices. Math representative Brigid Rowe added that the Federation had no business inciting violence. McGuire stated that there was no poster policy. Hannant then wanted to knowiT the poster was going to be taken down. McGuire told him that’the Federation does not have the power to

OFS planning

new strategies

GC e. Board outlaws

soliticing

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On-Campus

Residence

111 Rooms are-currently available in the Villages I# and in the Minota Hagey Graduate Residence. . Please inquire at the Housing Office, Needles Hall or call 884-0544. / w

Through

An Aardvark’s

Another Federation

University

of Students

positions

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Executive Board * . Now Being Accepted for the following

FASSinating

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Year

1980-81-

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returned

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The creature known as FASS 1980 has ’ passed on to the great theatre in the sky, mourned by those who had come to have anything, no matter how minor, to do with it. And yet, there is still the video-tape party... We Write The Lines So True (sung to the tune of:) We Sail The Ocean Blue “We write the lines so true, And this year’s script was a beauty; There

were

But we only

some who

found

it blue,

done our duty.”

“We write the lines so true, And this year’s script was a beauty; There were some who found it blue, I But we only done our duty.”

Written applications stating qualifications, basis of interest and personal background should be submitted to the undersigned no later than 4:30 pm Friday, February 22,198O. - Neil Freeman, President-Elect

together

a script.

lives.

Take A Pan That’s Full Of Pie (sung to the tune of:) Take A Pair Of Sparkling Eyes Take a pan that’s full of pie Hit an over eagre man With a masterful eclipse Add to this a woman high, Having toked up all she can, Put a man inside some lips; Figure a take-over neatly planned In a series of clever scenes (And make sure the lesson sticks); Have the President take no stand, Circled by his hapless Deans, And add to it - politics! Oh! Take of these you lucky lass Take and lovingly call them FASS! Take a ditty that is hot Just anot.her average song And add to it your own lines, Do not worry about a plot It’ll appear before too long, Throw in a pair of signs. Live to act and act to live -L You will loosen with an audience, Groaning from the left and right Give it all you have’to give. Don’t forget about the aliens , Who will keep them satisfied. Oh! Tempt not the-Fates you foolish lass, There will always be a FASS!

“Stop singing!!’ Jim Gardner, director of FASS 1980, will likely shout. “Surely,” we all reply. “We’re not here to sing,” Jim reminds us. “We are here to choose an Executive for FASS 1981...." “And to have a party!” somebody points out. “Yes,” Jim acquiesces, “and to have a party. But, before you wonderful people have a party, you’re going to have to f decide which wonderful people are going to direct wonderful FASS next par and produce wonderful FASS next year and write wonderful FASS next year...” Assorted moans and nastiness. These people were expecting a party! “Do you have somethihg against choosing a head writer?” Jim asks. “Nobody wants to be it,” somebody points out. Never one to miss a song cue, Jim blurts out: “Why not? There’s nothing

So you see, there really isn’t any problem.” You know, if ne;lct year’s cast and crew are anything like this year”s, there won’t be any problem.

Note: These positions are open to any fee-paying member of the Federation of Students. sibly speak for all students, it was decided that the removal of the word “official” would

continued

on page 4

1 There is an organized smear campaign underway to distort my position on the Middle East. I categorically reject all the allegations. Human rights are indivisible. In the Middle East, security and justice for the Jews and the Palestinians are indivisible. . The w-hole purpose of my repeated going to the Middle East, beginning 12 years ago, was to eliminate conflict and violence. I resolved to hear out both sides and, in fact, have written two books, The Israelis and The Palestinians, both published by McClelland and Stewart. These books stand as a tangible public record of my views. I wish my ciit-ics would understand that I am really working for their best long-term interests and that in the end they will find me to be their most understanding frie’nd when I am elected Member of Parliament for Waterloo Riding. Frank Epp, Waterloo

New ways to spell $Chevron The Editor,

\ The Editor, With regards to the January 18,198O issue of the Imprint, I would like to comment on the letter by John Stevens. First I must commend Mr. Stevens on his interpretation of the relationship between the Chevrics/Chevroids (whichever) and the U.W. community at large. Indeed those damned Chevrics are nothing more:than a parasitic infestation of a very tolerating host-U.W., and it is most unfortunate for the majority of us that we have to put.up with them for an indefinite

period df time. Indeed these “people” are bent on staying to disrupt student politics until they can control student politics, but this will never happen. Why do they persist? Because they know that a university community is small enough to enable their anti-democratic views to be hesrd by the majority. If they were to take their ideology out into the .‘real world’ they would be laughed away by a public that is far more intelligent than the Chevrics presume. This is why they stay here and unfortunately for us they will probably continue to do so until senility and arthritis prevent them from regurgitating imported slogans. To rid- the university of thme parasites I have no solution, but perhaps an ingenjous chemistry student can come up with an “inchevricsticide” which we can spray around the campus ‘to keep them away. Barring this, I can’ think of no other immediate alternative...save perhaps...no!... could it be?...should we militantly oppose these beasts? Is the only way to fight fire with fire? Yes! It must be so! I guess we’ll have to step way down to their level until the pests leave us a.lone. Anyways, getting back to Mr. Stevens’ letter, he stated that the Imprint is “the official student newspaper” at U.W. This is a misconception that should be cleared up. As I was on the by-law committeq that re-wrote the board of communications byzlaw in 1979, I must point out that the Federation of Students recognizes no “official” newspaper. The by-law provides for the recognition of “a student newspaper” and there is nothing “official” about this status. It may seem a trivial point, but the Federation ha+ to suffer the embarrassment of the Chevyuck claiming to be the official voice of the students, when in fact it only spoke for a select few [and still does). Since the Federation recognizes that no publication could pos-

eliminate any similar delusions on the part of any other student

of grandeur publication.

Now, to return to the issue at hand-the Chevyuck-I must point out that they have openly declared that they will not stop their crusade until they ha’ve regained office space in CC140. This so-called newspap.er (which is in fact a scab newspaper) was removed from the campus through democratic referendum. They now try to get in through the back door by attempting to secure club status. I am proud to have been on the council that refused them a route by w.hich they could once again deceive and mock the intelligence of the students at U.W. They claim that they do not violate any provisos of the Federation’s c!ub recognition policy, bu? I beg to differ. The Chevyuck is a group of pseudostudents who have warmly embraced the tenets of Stalinism. They glorified this animal in two consecutive issue-before and after Christmas-which was an affront to the dignity of any human being on this earth. Stalin was one of the most barbaric creatures the human race has ever created-he murdered millions, yes millions of his own people! This ignoble feat in the name of rapid industrialization places him arm in arm with Adolph Hitler in history’s enduring memory. Need I point out what the reaction would be if any publication praised the exploits of Hitler? It would be met with such indignation that the author of such praise would do well to leave town while he/she is still able. The same contempt should be felt by all students toward the Chevyuck’s staff, as they seem quite content to elevate the animosity of Stalin to a level of benediction. The Chevyuck claims to present a legitimate viewpoint that should be-must be-heard 1 by the students at U.W. This “legitimate” viewpoint is down right dangerous and‘

should be put to rest forever. All of us students should actively take a stand against the worms who publish that deplorable rag the Chevron. They are nothing more than a group of egocentric self-serving fanatics who would like nothing more than to destroy the free society we have sought to maintain for over a hundred years. Let’s all take a stand against the rag produce by the minions of the Communist Party of Canada [M/L)’ and drive them once and for all off our campus. Make the Chevron Pay! Christopher McIntosh Arts Representative Federation of Students P.S. I do not speak for my constituency, but I hope they agree with my views.

Appeal from Georgia The Editor, . I hope you will print this letter in the Student Newspaper so that the students will see my plea for correspondence. I have been in prison a little over five years now. I was stabbed 17 months ago and the officials have left me to rot in the segregation unit because I will not identify the person that stabbed me. I am a white male 32 years old. I like good rock music, pretty girls, good weed. I can not enjoy any of the above due to my situation. A little mail from some of you good people would sure be a Big Help. I hope to hear from you soon.,1 ,will reply to all that write. .z Jackie Martin 04025-156 Box PMB Atlanta, Georgia 30315 U.S.A. Imprint regrets that we were unable to run one letter this week because of its libellous nature.

’

Jevvs

Friday,

. Candidates Forum shows nartv conflicts unresolved I

Five of the six candiates for Waterloo candidates riding in Monday’s federal election showed up for an All-Candidates meeting, noon Wednesday, at the Theatre of the Arts. The missing candidate was Rhino hopeful Rick Nigel. The PC incumbent, Walter McLean, spoke first. He told the audience that he believed the main issue in the campaign was a plan for the ~- future. He believed a Conservative government would plan for the future in three ways. The m&n points touched upon were the providing of jobs by ordering Canada’s finances and thus making the right environment for job creatio(n; in energy, by mak&gXanada self-sufficient by 1990 with prices 15% below world levels; and in foreign affairs by again making Canda peacemaker as we were in thk Pears05 years, and by keeping to our committments %TO. Marxist-Leoinist Brian Erdman next read from a prepared text; he denounced the war preparations of the rich and the Soviet invasionof He reiterated Afghanistan. the party slogan of “makethe rich pay”.

-K-W child says tiorking d

Inadequate child care is an issue that desperately needs to be remedied. Children are our greatest natural resource. Pam Nancarrow-Snow, a career person and the mother of two young children, spoke to , the Women’s Interest Group on Wednesday-about the lack of sufficient child care for the working woman. “Of the adult female population, 44 per cent of the women work. Approximately 75 per cent of single-parent families are mother-led,” she stated. “A lot of these women just can’t afford child care.” The field of child care is just opening up now; the first federal funding was dispensed 12 years ago. But the government is not trying to establish an adequate system to care for Canada’s children. Nancarrow-Snow feels that it seems the government is attempting to keep women at home in the traditional female -- role of child-rearing. If a woman has a child and desires to work, there are several decisions to be made. First, where should she start looking for child care? Second, how does she pay for the service? When searching for child care, the woman must ask hers/elf what she feels is best for the-child. It is important ,for the child to know it’s loved and this is the firs’t ingredient for child care. The Eequirements of a centre offering child care are that it be licensed, clean and provide stimulation for the child in the form of some sort of program. Also it is neces-

Liberal Frank Epp spoke of what he felt were the goals of Canada’s foreign affairs policy. He maintained that he hoped to--see, Canada work toward freeing the American hostages in Iran, securing oil supplies at a reasonable price, preventing war, and obtaining the security of Israel. Epp also pointed out that at the present, a special opportunity exists for the Western allies to gain the support of third world countries. To do this, he said, we must listen to the grievances of Iran, the PLO and other third world nations. He criticized the role -that the opposition had taken on these issues thus far. On domestic is,sues he emphasized the need for Canadian ownership and control of natural resources. Bob Needham, the NDP candidate, told the audience that the issues in the election were political and economic leadership. He criticized the combined Tory-Liberal record on both these issues, pointing at rising unemployment and the “unjust” Conservative budget. Needham noted that the NDP would bripg great improvements in social justice, in contrast to Trudeau’s “just society”. Colin McLorg was one of the

best received of any candidate. He spoke prgmaticaily about his chances in the election and outlined the Libertarian’sgoals of reduced government size and cost. Themeeting then progressed to- a question and answer period. A great deal of discussion was generated on the issue of oil pricing. Epp att*mpted to explain what the audience considered were a number of conflicting statements by Pierre Trudeau on the subject, but th,e audience seemed somewhat skeptical: McLean ran into the same problem when he was questioned about conflicting st+tements by Flora McDonald and Joe Clark on the subject of American draft dodgers. He told his audience that what both had said all along was that young Americans would be treated on the same basis as all other prospective immigrants, but that no special category would b’e set up. Replying to the same question Epp said that he felt that allowing draft dodgers into Canada was a basic issue of human rights. It appeared that few of those in attendance were uncommitted as each group of people seemed to come to cheer their own particular candidate. Frank Morison

February

15,198O.

Imprint

5- -

--News’ Shorts Mass layoffs at Algonquin OTTAWA - Algonquin College may have to fire 50 instructors and support staff i;n order to deal with an anticipated $2.9 million deficit. The community college has faced program and staff cuts for the past three years because expenses rise faster than government grants, says Administrative , Vice President James-Donnelly. The college, which is only expecting a 6.7% grant increase from the Provincial Conservative government may lay off 33 full-time staff instructors and 17 suppoft staff workers. Continuing education courses would be hit the hardest with cutbacks of 80Y0 necessary to lop $832,000 of the budget. . The financial probletis at Algonquin are nothing new to the Adminstration, which was forced last> year to reduce the college’s budget by $2.3 million to make ends meet. Several other departments at Algonquin are expected to suffer as well. The Technology and Trades Division fac,es a $583,000 budget cut and the Applied Arts Division would be cut by more than$300,000. The layoffs and budget cuts were proposed in a r,eport by the college’s Budget Review Committee and will go to the Algonquin Board of Governors later in the month.

OFS Supports TORONTO Federation

Ryerson

- Delegates of Students

GAA

to the Ontario (OFS) annual

winter conference passed a motion supporting striking Graduate Assistants Association (GAA) members at Ryerson Polytechnical -Institute. The conference, meeting at York University early in February, resolved to give its support to the strike and make a representation to Ryerson President Walter Pitman on behalf of the GAA. The strike by sessional and part-time lecturers at Ryerson began February 1st after six months of negotiation failed. The strikers are asking for improved wages and job security.

Overwhelming Support for OFS in Queen’s Vote-KINGSTdN Students at Queen’s University in Kingston voted by a 6 to 1 margin to stay in the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) in a referendum he,ld on February 6th and 7th. About 60 per cent of the students at Queen’s turned out for the vote. The total vote was 4,363 in favour, 7% opposed. Queen’s was one . of the founding members of OFS. \ OFS will be having more referenda in the months ahead. Accordingly, OFS Ch’airperson Chris l$cKillop called the vote “extremely heartening. We’ve proven the value of OFS and I believe that support for the federation will be echoed throughout the province.”

Our

Mistake

Imprint errpneously reported last week that the program W5 was aired on CBC, ’ instead of CTV. We apologize for any lack of sleep that our lack of sleep may have caused CBC.

care inadequate\ .woman, mother sary for those in charge to have ethics and be professional, she said. Further to this, NancarrowSnow cited examples of two centres where this was not the case. One mother couldn’tunderstand why her little girl stayed awake all night. Investigation showed the child was drugged every morning; the centre was unlicensed. Another child placedin a licensed centre was examined by a doctor after repeated crying spells. X-rays indicated the child had been beaten regularly. Numerous women are unable to provide child care for their children since many of them receive less pay than a man in the satie position. NancarrowSnow used herself as an example: the difference between her salary and that of a man in her job is about $10,000. Expanding In “Towards Quality Child Care in Ontario: A Plan for Action,” a report prepared by the Child Care Committee of the Ontario Status of Women Council, it is stressed that “the availability of child care is an essential service if women are to achieve full equ_ality withih our society.” This existing report suggests facilities and services be used in a more efficient the manner to increas; number of high quality child care spaces in Ontario. For instance, the community school would provide almost a family situation. to the child. Under one roof there exists child care, elementary and _ communitjr education centre programs. The plan

develops an intergenerational partnership, functicming as a support system in the community. Problems of alienation and loneliness, now prevalent in {all age groups, are dealt with pos$ively as well.

photo by ASA In addition, NancarrowSnow maintained, “Child care is a right, not a privilege. If you want quality in child care you have to think in terms of it as a right and fight for it accordingly.” Nancarrow-Snow believes the K-W area is lacking in adequate child care facilities. If anyone is interested in improving the child care situation in this community, contact Dianne Mark Smith in the Federation of Students office. Lois Abraham

what are your rights as a studETt employee? Does your employer have to give you a reason if he or she fires you ? George Haylock from the Ministry of Labour answered these anh other questions in his seminar or-~the Employment Standards Act, Wednesday in the Campus Centre room 113. The talk was part of the Legal Resource Office’s Legal Education Week. The range of topics explored during the week-long event wds exceptionally broad. Some of the concerns examined were family law reform, buying a house, Small Claims Court, civil rights, landlord-tenant relations, income tax,- Legal Aid, criminal law, immigration and the Highway Traffic laws. It’s-stilI not too late to hear somk-of the speakers. Mike Flynn from the Ministrv of Consumer and Commercial Relations will be giving a talk-on donsumer rights hnh business practices in room 210 of the Campus Centre at 22:OO noon and 1:3O. David Linton will be speaking about starting a small business and relhted business law in -CC ZIO at 3:00 as the final talk of the week. Photo by ASA -.-

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FiOVfERS Westmount

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Flowers for all occasidns or just; be&use.\ l

. PICNICS

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reasonable,rates Plants spkially -selected Wk iat$ to students

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_, ?

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1980

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Stn&ng in theiq offering of gold, diamonds and red ruby or azure blue of sapphire ’ set in a cluster of diamond ice. the intense brillianceof a Walters diamond ring may , , bejust the diamond decision you’ve been waiting to make. With a bold appearance, the mad’s ring is a 10k gold d*lamondring with Florentine ’ finish while the ladies ring is a highlight of diamonds and colour in a 14k’yellow and . . white gold with a ruby or sapphire centre. , Your diamond decision. Redrly $550 each.‘NOW ON SALE at $2% ea. ’ The ladies ring is also avaiiaple with an emerald cen*e. Redarly !$600.Now at $329.

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POLICY ,

’ ’ -,

to,9 P.m.

(Chinese Commtinity in BC Demands Apology I

that thiy can meet the needs’ ‘_ All -who drop “(‘down to “What we are, essentially, PEERS office in the Campus , of students. Listening skills, is a referral, information and forthe patience, diplomacy will be Centre will be asked to’fill listeningservice emphasized. PEERS workout a short card question. student body.” So says Steve aire .-so that -PEERS can . ,Madigan,one of ,those iners a’re not professional.. monitor whether or not it is counsellors, stressed Vince valved in the Peer Encounter Lowcock,-“We don’t advise. fulfilling the needs of- the and Essential Referral SerWe just try to lay out all the , students. vice (PEERS). _ ’ Liz Wood The ‘steering committee options.” ‘\ which ultimately -realized , \ -Y ‘.. the form-ation of PEERS was * struck last +tober by interested students. As,aresult of a survey of 500 students ’ which was in favour of PEERS, the new group will previde a wide variety of Elections were held Thursday forthe three seats in Services to students. Arts Regular and the one in Integrated Studies. The ‘As well as acting as a-, final results were: referral,’ “link, between. the I: _ student body and the Pro- I \ fessional Counselling ReArts Regular : Integrated Studie; , sources” avtiilable on cam- z , Wim Simonis58 Nelson Calder i 15 pus (such asiegel Resources Tony Waterman 49 Theodore Sullivan. 1 ’ or;‘ Student Counselling) Kent Lewis 46 Total ballots : 16. -PEERS will have an infori Calvin Weber 15 F-A - mation table for people-in‘12 \ terested in’many things. For i Pamela Dill, 66 Total ballots example, several people ext .i pressed an interest in musi7 cal jams, or tutoring,. etc.. There was a total of,2065 eligible voters in’ Arts and PEE-RS would try to get them * 106 in IS. Joining those newly elected ,to’Council ace / together. They alsdope to Maggie Thompson and Krys Galetin, both acclai,med I s sponsor events such as frisfrom’Environmenta1 ‘Studies Regular, as well as Brian bee 1tournaments, coffee ‘1-t Phillips for ES Co-op. HKLS (Regular and Co-op), houses, etc. ’ Science! Co-op and St. Jerome’s seats are still<- up for A three-stage training proi -\ i .I grabs. gram has been set up for r PEERS workers to ensure I

Federati&x Coy&l

SO-81

- a”The supermarketis a ‘a-pplicationi /of environmen-, s hostile environm_cnt.” This ta1 music.” The‘link between food and was the es$ence of a slide,tapeshowentitled TheSuperthe multi-nationals, ho’wmark-et Tour: presented as ever, has ramifications, far part of WPIRG’s Bro.wn Bag. beyond the manipulation,of consumers, the slide-show Lecture Series. The present&ion/pointed asserted. The centralization has reout that supermarkets are a sulted i’n the dominance of recent .development,the re~sult ‘of ‘a- centralized food multinational retailers (72%. ,system ‘which lacks the close -of all .supermarke+ .in Canada are owned by four links between 1 consumer, producer and retailer which companies - Weston, Safeway, Dominion and Steincharacterized the food in’ dustry prior to the domiberg), the’show maintains., . The only area ,where any nuance of the chain stem takesplace, It further-. claimed that ’ real competition supermarkets are designed the presentation claimed, was in. advertising. The to control ,traffis, to steer people past displays of items ‘. .re&.rlt of this -lack ‘o’f competition is overcharging which have a high-profit marein. 4O/ion each item accordink to Bruce Mallen, of the Food Risearch cited during the Prices Review Board (1976). show’ explainedthat shelf The slide-tape presentaposition can affect sales by tion further --asserted that as much as 78%. High profit Canada’s , agricultural ecoitems are placed i-n those

.- . ,

prime

loCationS

end-&le'

a’nd eye-level positions. The research also claimed that 50%‘of all items~are<pur-. chased on impulse. This fact explains several design characteristics of supermarkets,, notably the location of staples- such as milk and, They are. usually ww ‘placed at the back of the store requiripg shoppers. to walk

nomY

, .’ I /

dQwn ais1es Of unwanted’ but neverthele,s_s, attractive items. I ’ \ / -, y ‘ The ‘use of Muzak in the1 . stores is an interesting as_I pect of the sales pitch. The accompanying slide shows ’ ‘the Muzak offices whicK ,z carried the-promotion on the sign,“specialists in the psychologictil. and physiological. _

,iS

beginning,

re-

semble that of a third world, nation. Canada is :producing l&S of it’a’own produce and importing more, much of it from the third ,world. “The effects upon Canada are twofold - a loss of employmeq qd increasing vul-e herability. It was pointed out that in British Columbia ,alo’ne, where 67,000 are employed in- the food sector an addi’ tional 19,000 pedile would be employed, if the province werqself-su.fficient in food. Canada is capable of self-sufficiency, the show claim--e‘d,.but is busy importing 2i fruit and vegetable. crops which -could be produced here. ,-Further,, Canada in,creases its -food vulnerabil-

ity.because foreign -political or natural upheavals would disrupt.our food sources: The effect of westernized’ trends in the food system is having its effect onthe third world,‘it was claimed, since land which could be used to grow food for thp poor is used instead to grow food for ‘North Americans or Europeans. The poor of the third world . inay receive some wages from the plantation econo-mies established in their lands but’“not enough to buy * food :which now . must be imported, in processed form, from here. To illustrate how vital the relationghip between food-. exports and the status quo is _ to -the multi-nationals, the ’ I presentation told the story of an attempt on-the part ofthe Banana Exporting Countries to promote: local development for their own people. The Banana mandarins De1 Monte and Castle and Cooke are‘two - broke their agreement with the count‘ries,% destroyed vast quatities of bananas and broke the attempt at de$elopment. .’ The result was, for t,he’ countries involved, more dependence and for us, a 100% increase inbanana prices. . Although the slide-tape show, ma& by GPIRGWYestern, implied a link between the supermarkets and .,the increasing lack oft selfsufficiency here and in the third -world, it was unable to substantiate this implication with* any dl”rect links. This - was the only glaring, weakness of the presentation, Jacgb Arseneqult

Cutbacks, fee increases nation-wide problem

TORONTO - British Columbia’s. lower Retrermhment is the word at universii mainland Chinese community is deties across Canada. manding an apology from CTV for its W5 At Montreal’s McGill University the campus giveaway program telecast Sept pla,nning office has requested -deans of 30. * . all faculties to draw up plans to reduce The Chinese Benevolent Association‘ spending b’y 15 per cent over the next haa formed an ad- hoc committee on five years to compensate for declining media discrimination and is asking for enrolment and dwindling -governmeAt equal air time from CTV for a rebuttal to grants ~ and set_ something by for an \ the program. The association is planning uncertain future. to spo>sor”all-candidates meetings in All faculties have now ‘received -a Vancouver ridings, and the candidates report which asks the deans “to consider are expected to respond to questions the consolidation or elimination of some about the WS’program. . units or programs as a ppssible strategy In ad>dition, the committee is ‘circul,to maintain quality with a‘smaller staff.” ating a petition condemning CTV for the ,Other reports warn that staff may be tracist ,tone of the -cam-pus giveaway reduced by means other than attrition program, ‘and is asking for financial. and that benefits-of some departments -support from t-he. public to support their may be cut by as much as 22 percent by actions. Committee member Francis Yee 1985. -.. said Feb 5 thepetitio-n has collected 3,000 In.Alberta, although the dollar figures names, and he expects 10,000 people to of provincial grants to post-secondary sign the petition b.efore it is sent to the _ institutions ;have not yet i:been annetwork. nounced, the. boards ?of governors of the Anoth,er c0mmitte.k member PatChen, universitiesof Calgary--and Lethbridge said “Intentionally or not, Chinese have set ‘tuition increases of 10 percent -students are bein@ used as scapegoats for next year in anticipation of decreased for economic failures. Times are tough, . Support. . and it’s not unusual for racist elements to Yet more dubious economies are being appe$r <in ! explanations of economic I _ practmed by the provincial government +.problems.” Chen @lid-%e supports the) ’ of LManitoba. David- Matas; a Liberal - lawsuit’ five University of Toronto candidate in the federal election has students have filed against the television attacked the M$nitoba government for network. He added he thinks the . misdirecting, $44,8 million in federal students have a valid case as the post-secondary funding to other ,areas. prOgr&lll contained many h3CCLlraCieS. 'At ai ppeSS .CdnferenCe Jan. 28, he attributed the overall 9.7, percent incre”ases in educational funding si’nce , ._Liberals ?Le&l in ’ 1977 in Manitoba ‘as totally due to increases in .fe.deral funding -sin-ce the j~ PEI Student Poll , provincial government has not had to match federal contributions. ‘,i ,,A.-p;~~~~~f.~~ifersit~ of Prince Edward“I I$u$I~~~~~&~~~~ gives:. the k;iberals--a led@ ” Z%I~‘weveri Mat asdidsaytt he pro&&al is not d@ng anything “ilof ne,arly twenty percent over the - government a legal.” , Conservatives. ‘, . Maritime students also face tuition The poll of more than 200 students, increases again next year. -1 L conduc&l by the -,student newspaper The Council of Maritime Premiers ‘The UPEI,Sun, gave the Liberals 50 (CMP) confirmed the tuition hike when / percent of thelvote, the Conservatives 31 it approved ‘the funding recommenpercent and the NDP -19 percent. datio’ns _. of the MaritimeProvinces Sun editor John,Cairns says the poll I , _ Higher Education could mean trouble for th/e Conserhere Jan. 28. The MPHEC acknowledged vatives, who now-hold al,l four of the in their l980-81 financial report that the province’s seats. Students interviewe,d 8.1 per cent increase (given by Maritime in the, tally came-from all four ridings. governments) would not keep pace with , on Jan. ‘23, The poll, conducted inflaction and recommended the difcorr&ponded closely to a recent CBC ference be covered .by raising tuition fees national poll that gave the Liberals 47 “comparable to the cost +of living.” perce-nt., the Conservatives, “0 and- the MPHEC has been criticized by the ’ j_ , INDP 19. percent. Stude_nt Union of Nova Scotia (SUNS)-for ~ not considering the economic alternatives 1 .\ _ J available to students. According to them; most students. work in minimum- wage Manpower admits jobs jobs, which do not increase according to h-a& to find Ifor BAs the cost of.living, and receive bursaries or loans, The bursary ceilinghas also not CALGARY - We all know jobs are hard increased at a comparable rate to the cost to find with a plain BA but now even the ’ of living Canada Employment centre at the In Ottawa three weeks ago, about, 30, University of Calgary seems to be giving students occupied the U of O!r,egistrar’s 11l-l UP” office for a day, to protest the-tuition fee According to supervisor Beth Miller, increase, which would mean average fees ?hZZcentre doesn’t put much effort into of’$920 at the U of 0 if the full 17.5 per setting up- interviews for -arts and social In their second I science majors‘ because the- employers . s’=cent raise was introduced. are go.ing to get a lot of applications on ‘, major protest against proposed tuition fee . increases, hundreds ’ of - University of .their own;? Ottawa students boycotted classes Feb. 6. Miller. ‘s&id that “it is easy for Seventy student deomonstrators set u,p engineering and business- students to picket lines outside social sciences classfind jobs-but it would not be a good idea students to divert energy ‘from these areas. and _ rooms-and successfully’persukded not to-go to.classes as a protest against the .direct it into social science and arts. This Ontario guvernment’s ,plan to introduce a may: not seem fair, but it’s unrealistic to 7.5 per cent tuition hike in the fall, to. be divert energy from an area where jobs coupled with a further 10 per cent fee hike are”plentifu1.” * ’ increa.se that, can be imposed at the The best approach with the students in individual, universities’ discretion, ,AllG-Ii ,ese areas is to teach the’m to find jobs political science classes were cancelled and for themselves, Mille-r said. The beat their thing we cando for-someone looking for a ’ most sociology students boycotted showed up to job where there aren’t many is to show * cla‘sses, although ‘professors P .tetich. the’xn how to‘ do it, she said. If we had .“Communications &udents&ill’carry out I extra resources they would be best spent 21,” Said Anne by teaching the students how to find jobs d. a similar ‘strike onFeb. McGrath, student president at the Univerfor themselves. _ “Stndents have to be realistic; No one*.sity of Ottawa. “It’s pretty definite that .history and psychology students will do the would take political science unless they ; same during the week of the- 17th of plan to go on to something else,‘? ‘Miller February,” she added. s.aid. I ---

Typing

Experienced typist with IBM typewriter wil! type esSd$, /theses, resumes, etc. Prpmpt, acqurate service and reasonable rates. Phone 743-2933 evenings. ~ \ 1

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3342.

Wanted

_ . . i I

ON C&l MPUS REPRESENTATIVE To sell for one of Canada’s lehding printing and -_ . display companies. If you are

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!’ interested in earning 9~ .,exWANTED - OLD Motorcycle cellent income s __... sellinn . .= ___. cllrtr)m _ negatives book, pictures, printed sports and ,athte tic stamns any related material ------l--t , wear and accessories while pre-1’9E i0. __ Alsn _ ____hlrv --I nld _._ F~lrn_-. v attending ‘University, wi’iteapr pean motorcyctgs (non-Britphone: Fashion Screen Print, ish). 884-6601. Division of Screen Print Djsplay._ Advertising Ltd., 100 WANTED - Fuhky‘&thing, Etgin Street, Brantford, Ont. jeans, unusual crafts, small N3T 5N3 I-51 g-756-61 85 , collectables, any weird items. _ _ _ . . I . Attn: Mr. Jim Vair Moving? We’tf buy the stuff you’d probably throw out. We j Flautist - reqtired a&ompwant head paraphernalia (matjshed fla@st (improvisation, gaiines, books, hand made items, interpretation) to assist in unique papers etc.) 2nd Time musical production of the play Around, 12 King St. N. 884-6601 Bacchus by Euripides. Tutan@ University, New Orleans, Lou- . Skiing isiana between 23rd March and gooa snow, 25th April. All expenses paid. chalets and condos, weekly. Leave message c/o 3147 or call (418) 826-2643 _ ’ 743-0825 IRavmond1 I

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Dumont Press Giaphix, a Kitchener worker-ohned typesetting shop, seeks three people with skill or aptitude for typesettjng, sales, bookkeeping and/ or process camera. Phone 576-2640. __. ”

EQUIPMENT N 01 Brldgfpart

HELP I- Student in need of research material. r-am invit, ing you readers to write. in -about ;/our ‘secret fears’ or phobias. Send to Barbie, 209 Cornwall St., Waterloo N2L

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“WHERE WHOLESOME FOOD AND MODEST PRICES ARE THE ORDER OF THE DAY”

Our home made soups will bring you back 84 Kin@%

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Nutrition Counselling available. Phone 744-8817 any . tini&. ’ m ‘.

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St.. CGments

:firrs’ic

Support theI Caribbean Students Assocjation carnival style fund-raising dance on Friday, February 15th at Caesar’s Palace, 450 Weber Street Noith. Admission $2.

lU7

Thursday,

Personal

I For

. !%le

-$ Lfrk&‘febru&

. ’

2nd TIME AROUND - Unique old ht stuff, clothing, crafts, junk, We buy, se?adshop, furniture. !I( and trade small interesting things. TuesSat ‘I l-5, 12 King St. N. Waterloo tieside ‘Waterloo Theatre) upstairs. 884-6601

offered. If foeund please - tact Carol.-889-5525

I Ride:

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The Geneva Centre offers a residential treatment programme for 20 children diagnosed tis ,autistic. The programme operates from June 29, to July 27,198O at Lakefield Colle& School, north of Peter; borough, Ontario. W I

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The following positions are available: *Registered Nurse’ : * Secretary Programme Assistant - Night Staff Coordinator’s Assistant Counsellor . Experience in the area of exceptional children, manual communication, or fluency in other languages is an asset.

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Lost

Available

Imprint8

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greys, blacks). ,Men’_s and sizes. Imported women’s directly from Peru, $30. Available dn campus. Call 7450090 after 6pm.

Lost: One gold close-linked . ,braceJet on Wed., Feb. 6th between Arts’ Library and , South Campus Halt. ‘Great sentim.entat value. Reward

con,

FEDERA TION OF STtiDENTS

HkAD<HOP ;& Papers, pipes, vials, scales,,bongs, chitlums, . ctips, books, bags, stashes, ston’es, screehs, cleaner5, cards, coke items, Btc. 2nd Time Around, 12 King St. N. Waterloo, Tues-Sat, 1 l-5, $84-6601. Pure Alpaca Wool Sweaters: Handspun :- handknit, natural

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Interested applicants phone for information at: The Geneva Centre, ‘18E3a crest .A&ue, Torontb, Ontaricj. M6A Y1lV8. Telephone: (416) 783-3381 ’ ’

Conway continued

-( ,

’ ‘%

.fI

from ce-ntrespread

shouldn’t ‘force groups to do what they..do&-, want to do. Concerning the environment, Lang said itis ’ a high priority with the Liberals to,. keep the ,. country clean., f‘Since international cffo-opera::’ : . tion isnecessary, we need a government that is ;

. ..

J&d.

\ .

, 1

#joker,

pk.

,-- ; _

. ,“i..tatk. tb .:student,. gioups.2

make the people pay more for education that, serges the rich. Or,.& policy ,is to* make the. rich pay for education that serves the people., . . , --,~:LI,:-L,,-,c:,-,ll..,,,c~,,, ,,..X,"..LArr+r ‘ creLJ1uk! IrlLeIIlaLl~urIally. 3u ULII~I yuval,lrllarrL3j Student Employment: John Reimer, PC incumbent for ’ the groups, councils, and get their feelings. particularly the US,‘will respect our governThe f‘job creation” prc,-3arammes _----- __are a means Kitchener riding,.had not heard of Minister of As far as the is&es of environmental safety ment and we can get help from them. We need Immigration Ron Atkey’s statement concernto increase the profits of the rich. Every year, (acid rain and mercury contamination) are to learn from other countries what can be done &.rndreds of millions of dollars arehanded over ing summer employment, Imprint learned in a cohcerned, Reimer feels his party has done to stop pollution.” phone interview Tuesday. When informed that to the monopolies abd multinationals under well. “I think our party policy there is,excellent. In the area of foreign policy, Lang reaffirmed ’ Atkey planned 7d,OOqjobs for students at a ’ the ‘!job. creation” programmes,. while’ t?e We took that problem as an extremely serious that Canada needs a responsible government, s c,ost of $110 million,. he said, ;f‘I’,m glad it’s- ‘, problem, as one of the most urgent problems ’ general trend is I that. unemployment ~Continues which is internationally respected. “Trudeau is ‘. there. It is not keeping pace with.what you’d to rise, with-the periods of lower unemployin the environment that this country -has ever an internationally-respected politician.. In this a call inflation in the sense that i.nflatioh would. - ment being‘shorter and farther apart and with. had. We made sure that, the U.S. felt the worldcrisis we don’t want our leader to have 6: have added $118 million dollars at least.” nmhbin was as the ,minimum rate to which .unemplov.ment .--- AS -- wrints ---.---* we &d,” he said, I--------‘flip-flop’ foreign- policyy’ a _credible foreign Reimer was referring-to the fact that,this year’s dropsduring such periods, rising. . ’ pointing ‘out that becauc- ;e of _- Climate _------.-_ dif_.-policy is not based on piecemeal ideas,: 1We program will cost $2’ million more than, last .ferences and crop differences, the U.S. doesn’t Through#the “job creation” programmes, _ . : need a total policy package: A stronger-.year’s Young Canada ,Works program. . the governments provide industry with cheap react to the problem as Canada does. labour to displace other workers. Students’ - Western alliance, including Japan, is’ neces, Regarding ’ External Affairs Minister Flora Further, when asked, “How much influence - ’ ’ sary.‘All measures need’ to be considered so s wages are ;actually subsidized by the governMacDonald’s _ recent statements on draft is your parry prepared to exertan the Province that we ’ can say “ho” to the Russians. THe - ’ when money is earmarked for post-secondary, / * dodgers, Reimer said that we must beware of ment, which enables the capitalists to reap - . continued, “Ikn ’ concerned about C4k’. and ‘.. -institutions?” he said; .“That question hasn’t. -. “if” questions. “I think Iwhat she -was-saying, larger-profits. \ ‘, -Flora MacDonald. ‘3j _ was that she wouldn’t like to see Canada It is the handful of mono\olycapitalists who YU...yu.3.S. aI Their foreign policy is $-ot : I even arisen in the whole rAmna;nn pla,nned. It tend.s to react to situations and , become a haven for draft dodgers again, such FI’~own all main means of production and who Reimer did reveal the ! plans of the PC’s to emulates the Cold War. We ,don’t want to :: : as it was in the Viet Nam war. I can sympathize‘ dominate the economy and their monopoly ,_ . . ’ increase resepreh and (development from its with her answer.” ’ create hostility.” ’ capitalist system that are .respon&ble for L . Iof the GNP to21/2%.‘A ’ current level of under 1% Lang expressed his feelings: about Iran, d. In the Wednesday, February 13 Globe and unemployment. good part of ‘that res iarch would not be saying, “I’m ,proud. of the/way, Kent Ta&r . , ,,,1:-l Mail, -Renais&nce (“the .voice of Canada’s -’ Onlv’bv ~,;r,A,,,L --.. expropriating - monopoly _ - capital - and a~t+tzu. 4 C;DGaI L,I I, ,,A allu would< be done at * Moral ..Majority”) placed an ad containing Z handled himself in getting out sixhostages. I’m . c . Canadian universities. “I persr>nally am very ’ imperialist ‘property without compensation toncerned it was pu,blicized because, it could manifesto 9f ten items. Reimer approved all ten ’ and turning the means of. production into . keen on a very significant portion being that items iththe-following cornmen& obtained in ‘-jeopardize those hostages remaining. Clark is ~ social ‘property and organizing production to ’ kind of research.” Historically, Reimer said, an inteY view Wednesday: The “intent is very ‘taking a lot of credit, but Taylor was underthe / ie’ serve the nee,ds .of the people; and only by Canada -‘,has ‘I imported its research. .ar-td good.‘? He -agrees with the intentof point two tutelage of,‘and was appointed,.by, Trudeau.” .: ‘ending. the ?&imperialist and any other foreign ~~v,e,l~~~~eri~t+i; arflorth-South direction, from which protects -the family agains‘anti-family Concerning theiolympic boycott, Lang said domination and. buildin 6,. self-reliant: ecoraWAhra.I “We have to build on our milita~nts”,~or;homosexuals. Clark changed his stand three times. Further? : ‘nomy, can theworking class and broad masses . * _. He _ $elieves . . _.that +.uyr<rv ..‘“YL U’+uY research strength in i al.n FacLtn-Woct-&orwe must protect the tam@-unit_ and the rights Clark declared ‘his views after Carter had .I ‘. . tion,” ).and use Canadian resou.rces. of the people end’the curse of unemployment.’ The . , ” ofmale and female in the Human Rights Code; announ,ced‘ his position Liberals, he said;, have ignored that this pattern . ‘; Reimer also agreed with the manifesto on. Lang ’ ’ . .‘. -, Regarding student housing, Lang stated K? 1 , in history has lead to our account’ deficit in the ’ th,e ’ elimin@on of ’ drug abuse (including .continued fromCentrespread , “( W_ is presently in a tight housiug situapn wjth. U.S. and is why the Cacadian dollar is so weak. r &ohoC), calling it exploitation of the immature a vacancy rate of only three per cent. t ‘Witha . student in Ontario. As of now, Ont-ario is not Reimer is-in favour of the-government task and the vulnerable and that it “should be s@nger economy; whit-h-&the: Liberals will *I keeping up with the @he5 provinces. -force to~investigate student lo&~ He feels that gotten ,rid of”. Reimer wa$ the only candidate \ provide, there will *be more mbney available for I Lang maintained tI&re will .be,more student jto...g~~.inpu~.fr~.the students, the party souldin K-W to reply. to the survey. ‘co.n$ruction .of residences+ and houses, and + . jobs with a Liberal government :because there ., go’ / to the~univer&ies, talk to, ,the student .John McM\u!len therefore,‘better housing? said Lang. , . will be a stronger economy., ’ 1 ~ ‘, : ’ . I ,zAl---l-. ‘Larig believes Canadashould-have arforeign ‘$1 think: we have . some * exchange system; .‘ . . _ 1_ _ responsil&, ilitv to .- llndordeveloped U..UI.. countries to + Herman .:.:.:.:.:.:.~:.:.:$$.y:q.~ ~~~~~.~~~~~~:~~~:~~::~~::~~~~.~ from Centrespread _ help them with their-de velopment, but not to :’ continued h: .i~.~.:.::::~::::::~~:~,:.:.: %51V.‘.‘. ....il.....C.,. ..... countries like the U5 i .who can afford. it: ’ ~~g~::q*g;.: :~~~:~~~~~~~~~:~?~::~:~.~ Canada- can well afford to,open up its doors to 1. Canadian $200. per .year. * :::i:::::::~~~::::~::::::::~:::: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..I..................................+<*.. ........... - The expansion of PetroCan would provide’ immigration. There isi lots of space and i............................. ‘if.. ... for the giant oil, companies,.which, .....i...........L. ........_C ., competition , ‘, .$$@$~;$i;; immigr.ants~ havF skills ,jmtid a good work ethic the,.;NDp daims, wbul& re&lt in lower ....i...........i. .. . j g::;:~:~~:~;:~ C,l,l.LL, to offe&” He +$pl&eds .‘.

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i ’ \ ’ areas of life. cat& to Canada. ’ Imprint: IkWhat is your party’s stand with. &print: The last‘government intended to set / regard to foreign, policy? up a task {orce concerning student loans,, Epp: Much foreign policy talk today hasn’t / -&king for input from the NationaC Union of been carefully thought through. The highest ; S;&c#ents, ‘among others. Would you like to see 1 priorify .for containing the So,viet Union with \ ’ t&s’ &icv .imolemented T.when the next : ’ \ / , _ respect to the Persian Gulf area requires . I &wer&w& is f&med? Imprint apbroached,the majority of local candidates fat the February \’ : ‘~ . ,’ ’ .I‘.. :‘< , ” ’ Epp: Yes, I would like to’ see this policy5 - resolution of the conflict with Iran and-that is 18 Federal Election -and asked them to *respond to a number of the matter to which both the United States and 1. implemented. If thereis a need; for any reason, Dr. Frank Epp, past president of Conrad . Epp: .The,Liberal Party ano&&inl y myeelf,are questions, of\relevance ,to:students. _We:also asked them to state their TV.review the student loans..situat& it should Canada should give’ their, most serious ’ , ’ Grebel College, is the Liberal candidate for ’ committed to, freedom y&ii.informa~on~,$&s, be&viewed by an appropriate tastk force set 1 intention. positions on environmental aand foreign .policy issues. , : letion and, protection of consumer ‘inter&&&It Waterloo in the upcoming federal election., Imprint: As an individual candidate, have’yau up for, j that purpose. The ‘National Union of Some of’the candida@ responded in a question and answer format Imprint: How much is your party prepared follows’ that .~~formatidt!~~~~?h$ndir?~,,,~~q~ 1 1 Students’should ’ be.’ represented in that task ” any comment to; make on the amount orto contribute to research and development in interests should be a$&@tble to appropriate f&rcg, ’ - I: _-’ while others issued al~stateme+ -The .subst.ance of both formats is quality of student housing in the K-W are@? . ‘people and ;atlapproprr& times and.plac+s: .-;I> I lmprin t:: What is your party’s poiicy regarding Canadian universities? As an indiuidual party ’ Epp: I was sorry to learn that there’s not more _ equiualent. ,The candidates were limited to approximately 600 words. Imprint: What is your;reacticG to Mr. Atkey) I member, what do you plan to do/ to see these . money available for Co-op student housing. environmen ta1 des true tion? All candidates ..in the- Waterloo’ riding responded while all except the policies carried out? statement concerning the creation ofjo&@ @p;,,.It. is.‘the task of every govenment to help The quality and quantity of student residence -Libertarian candidate in Kitchener w&e auaila%ble. Epp: No exact dollar figure has been set, but it students? What, 3s“) f+& .your n;&Ljo& ’ ‘&2rt&‘..;pjolicy, life need improvement and I would think that + *make sure that the environment is preserved .’ ii j;b& , “‘1,. ~ concerning this i&ue. is a high priority as can ‘be seen from the (he government and lando,wners must do more j 1, lnirjrint hopes this feature will be of assistance to, you on Monday.; .&inched for succeeding generations. -- industrial innovation centre which the pm=-.> - L-p&y willins t,b.q-eate?. ‘. I. ,. ’I .. ,.; 1s -” .. and, Good.l:farmers always leave their land at _about the quantity and the students have the 1 .. . vious Liberal government established at this-. $-.. .~Epp: No government .yetJiber~&or Cc@&. 8.Vrqtirement in better shape than when they first , responsibility to enhance the. quality. / university. I would like to see research in vative, has’ taken seriously &$$jh,. the+?*&1 ,-A ,+tQok it: on and’that is the way it should be in-all / Lois Abrqham. / . . deficit arising from young people unemp&$l., 1I .. .p Canada come up’to about two to three per -~ [ &‘.S’ . . . \cent.of i the-- gross national product, Well-motivated &d piepqred y@& - $&$e ; ..-,’ . \ ! Imprint: Hbw much influence is your party should not go begging’ for.@bs. The Likerals i , 2’ ’ . \. i have, had some 30“ employment” programs I,. y. prepared to exert on the provinces when .,’ , through the years for students a,nd ,young moneyr is earmarked for ‘post-secondary ’ ‘institutions? ’ people and they’ve made, a big, cl$fer&-rce~ but there’s still a gap tobe. bridged,: I willwork&ard Epp: I understand the provinces have been -; ,. to help create more jobs. , .2 \ 1 spending less than they are getting from the ’ j , federal ‘government and that’s not fair. A Imprint: What is your opin$n’,on ciffet@$i$ ‘:jSob. Needham, a UW economics professor, would reduce tixes for small business, thus ,A* tuition fees for foreign &dents? , l :” ’ _ ’ ,is:. the Waterloo , review of ,pro&cial cost-sharing agreements is candidate for the NDP. providing more money for expansion. / .: Epp: Canada should not differentiate! J.&;‘,& ; probably, in order. I’$eedham’ lives in Waterloo and all of his ’ When asked how much influence’.his party The Clark~governme t has made acid rain a Walter McLean, the incumbent P.C: candi-,Imprint: . What -does your par plan to do’, certain limits, j a‘s ‘ok- do,ntr@$on to $nter,p$ofizss!onal .experience in teaching has been , was prepared to exert on the provinces when -priority in environment E1 issues. ‘The minister, ’ date for Waterloo, spoke about the issues natiqnal education ar$ devel.opment, b$it$~ere. regarding a .‘freedom of inform f5:iion” act for at.UW. &-is married and -has two children. money is earmarked for post-secondary \, &which Imprint felt were ‘important to students John Fraser, has been meeting with heads of. I -,~,@ePdham’s:~,main. concern is the current h&s to be a limit because,we:re notin ap&t~ron, results on products tested ,by the ‘federal institutions, Needham said that his party had a \ and the universiiy community. agencies and with pro.F-k’ v , . US environmental government? to serve on an equal,basislall ~hosewhowaot1o ecpnomic.situation in Canada.“He feels that a Q specific polic,y. Free education to university’ ..“.,, , *vincial ministers of the environment, to discuss _ ‘In response toquestions about research and .. \ I is @ong ,-business sector could help ease this’ level students would be available, in %a 1 ,‘ / 1 ,,/ :I ,:“=5. -.,‘. ‘,: _ , - . Tcontrol strategies, and both Canada, US hnd development funding, ~McLean saidb that” the : I. * _ .p@&m. ‘H& also believes in the expansion of programme similar to that of the public school /’ ., 1 Conservatives _,,:..‘, * . are ‘committed to increase federal-provincial committees have been set \ :I, I j. .,..: s 1 -PetroCan in partnership with a comprehensive system. The tax base to support this would&e national expenditures in R ,& D to 2.5% of the up; Unfortunately, an international agreement ’ . ,and.iritelligent plan for energy consumption. ” switched to commercial 6. from proper@ sourG.N.P. In the past-six months they increased 3 is unlikely before the American elections. At me The NDP stand on questions of concern to 1 . ces. the ‘*present, the ’ government is seeking a . , funding to the National Science and ‘Engi; j s&&%& are as follows: Needham’s reaction to”Ron Atkey’s state- ; n&ring ResearchG&ncil (P$ERqJ as well as * _. Gommitrnent from cai7adian sources that I1 I ‘1:The expansion ,of PetroCan is essential to ment concerning the creation of 70,000 jobs for , committing $200900 to the start-up ~of the 1 emmision increases will not increase this year ’ tne &velopment of an energy policy. Through students, was ,to exclaim that he “didn’t know t and the government is prepared to enforce I Waterloo Innovation @entre which will aid , &x’6reaks’ incentives would be provided for how Atkey could do it.” The NDP would create) _ these regulations . small businesses with new ideas. ’ ’ productive investment in the manufacturing those’ who, conserwe..energy. All oil and gas zMcLean ,was next asked whether the federal Questioned about j the issues of Iran, condominiums, _and bringthem back ,here.,to: -Zmprint: Well, Rick...you don’t mind iflcallyou @ces~ would ‘be investigated and in the long sector, he’said, and the,goal of the party is to government would exert pressure on the Afghanistan and the Olympics, McLean said \ ..( 1, Mr.. Nigol, do you? ’ enjoy February fre,edom. ,:1, :, : ’ reduce unemployment to six per cent in four rtin they feel this, woulkl protect the consumeF -_ *_ .,.” ,”” rL ’ A., , - provinces to spend money earmarked for that the Iranian situaiion illustrates, a need-for . years and four per cent in six to eight years: from unreasonable increases. A high priority . ZM: Actually, you did place second in @‘poll ’ Rick Nigol: Not at all. universities on them. He replied thatthere was ; - Canada to work closely with Americans and wloulg be the development of new means of ‘--- “conducted at ForestHerghts CoIl@iate:;An&P - On employment, income tax would be little the federal government could do in direct provides an opportunity to order our relations ’ ZM: Well, Mr. Nigol, let’s discuss a few of yo,T-’ and the lowered for the lower and middle income hear button sales have been phenomen$l. . / energy: .solar power, recycling new Policies - for instance, the one about . pressure, ‘but’ pointed out that increased R & D with the United States. He pointed-out the harnessing of winds and tides., ’ I group. This would- put more money in the RN: That’s true. In fact, , un’the basisof b&ton changing our money. ^ spending would reduce the universities’ need for a clear understanding of our --The NDP would improve women’s positions marketplace. Controlled interest rates would sales rthink we scan safely expect to! f&m ,a . dependence ‘ on. provi&al .funding. He’ has RN: That’s I part of our general economic relationship with {the United- States, saying , 4,&y legislation. This would e sure their rights. give small business a better chance to-expand, majority government in the next House.~~&s suggested to the Minister of Foreign Affairs platform, which, as you know, is made out of “good fences makd good neighbours.” He ’ thus creating more jobs. The private sector They-would Iforce public s fr?rvice and Crown dependent,: of course; on a few factors. Flora MacDonald that additional direct federal reinforced concrete. Yes; we’d like to change pointed out that the Clark government has &&rations to hire women. Women and men’ . would be pushed into creating more’jobs. 1 funding could come through inc%ased uni,Iv: Such“as? - )_ / ,, ,1 the unit of-currency to the beer bottle, which made a commitment to be a strong advocate of &&ld be paid maternity, leave: a man may help k - On thyissue of national unity, the’economy L versity involvement in bilateral aid. This is i ,. has the advantage of being ubiquitous, easily human rights. “Like. it or not,” he said, “the . RN: Such ,asconvinciqg enought :MPs to cross. when a ne.w child is born. 8 must be one that provides opportunity for done in a small .way now with such projects as found anywhere; and it’s a lot less fragile than Olympics’ have become big business and fhe floor of the Commons - &y,,.abbut a .~The Party would remove the loopholes that regions that need it most. Also, NDP supports the ‘Guelph:Ghana agricultural project and a our present dollar. We’d also set the price of enerate .a lot of ptestige,for the host. It would . hundred and fifty, or so. , the Official Languages Act. they feel gi& big business tax ;breaks. They Waterloo-Brazil CIDA project. This type, of gold at #$4/02 so that even poor people could I ii e in conflict for Canada to ?ontribute to the IM:. Do your par&ts Iapprove of b&ii i&L&3 t . thing could be increased. afford it. economy and the prestige OF country which is I d+w? , .;,. I% . -,l’JIc.’ j i,.+,ic-, In response to a ’ question regarding IM: H6w are the negotiations going in the deal currently viola$ng human rights in Afghanistan RN: Oh, absolutely. They’re true grey; consumer access to. results of government to move the ” 1980 Summer (,Olympics to and within its own borders.” The Clark / ) tests on poducts, McLean replied that this Kitchener- Waterloo? 1 government was planning a.complete review of ’ . IM:. Do .you ,;feeL that lotteries are &cruel ES coverecl_in t,l@governme~t~~ Freedom of Canada’s ‘foreign policy, .with:publichearings ti&?o$~~~Essiv$$.Xa $842;&pig&d t&2@3 .~~;;;;;l~~~~~~~~~;,,~ffFi-~~~~~~ (& ~gT!&&9l;L&$ r’ YI. I I” ,Al’I +L.+.. . .:Jf -A -*--i1..b .I)-6 ml,‘.., 4Lk.i ~,.d~.Iw d.

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the government can pro& a gaod reason t&t the citizen should not ha& it. The government planned a program to create new jobs by subsidizing employers up to $80 a week for each new job that they create. Also a job retraining program would help build up apprentiCeship programs and also work through community tolleges. These programs would affect up to 120,000 people. Most importantly, he said, the government’s budget 9 would create the financial environment in Canada which would lead to job creation in the private, sector. When’asked about the Clark goverr!ment’s intention to set up B task force concerning student loans asking for input from the National Union of Students, and others, McLean said this reflects the Clark governinent’s committment to consult with the public, and involve them in the decision making process. He ,expe‘dted that a Clark government would reintroduce the task fof-ce.

. Colin

Asked about student housing problems in Waterloo, he replied that he would be pleased to take up individual complaints of his constituents- with local authorities. He was unsure about possibilities of CMHC funding of additional student housing but was willing to consult with ‘student government presidents about these issues and others. He said that he has already written newly elected federation president Neil Freeman to- open lines of communication. He also pointed out that the mortgage deductibility program would help home owners who wished to renovate th’eir houses so they cbuld rent rooms to students. In concluding the/interview McLean stated that the issues in the campaign were jobs and the future. The Progressive Conservative government was committed to sound financial planning to provide a good environment for job creation. Frank

McLorg,

“...opposed

Libertarian

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When asked, “How much influence is your party prepared to exert on the provinces when monejl is earmarked for post-secondary institutions?” McLorg replied, “We wouldn’t undertake drastic measures. The provincial governments are elected to serve the people, and so a Libertarian government would not interfere to any great extent.” The Libertarian way would be to “develop alternative mechanisms on the Federal level,” such as at-cost student loans to cover the greater part of tuition fees. Because a large portion of money for Canadian universities comes from research and development, Imprint asked how much money the Libertarian party is prepared to contribute? McLorg answered, “Our views are

Colin McLorg, Libertarian candidate for the city of Waterloo, spoke to the Imprint on Tuesday,- of this week on selected topics concerning students. McLorg is a student at UW. McLorg said he could make no “meaniqgful comment” regarding Minister of Immigration Ron Atkey’s statement on the creation of 70,000 new jobs for students this summer, as he was not aware that it had been made. “In principle, .I couldn’t support that if it would be funded by tax dollars.” The government, according to the Libertarian party, should not provide employment. This, he said, is best left to the production sector, which can get on with its business in a more tifficient way and thus create jobs. Union Street West

Morison

Jeff ‘Conway

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profit, distributio&When klect?d, .w,eZ&:going to give Loto-Canada proceeds to the farmers,. ) , ZM: Why? RN: So that we can get the farm vote. These rural people are really difficult to convilnceqlWe even had to promise New Hamburg an NHL <franchise. IM: To be called the Bins, I sqqose. RN: Uh...can I go off the record with you? IM: Certainly Ftof. Any last words.3: . RN: Yes, I’d just like to,&y that if everyone in this country had a job, we wouldn’t .have an unemployment problem, today. ZM: Thank you, Mr. Nigel. , G (

different.... Ideally, what we’d like to see is the government refrain from’funding...many forms of research and development right now. One of our major beliefs is that the government should get out of funding a lot of things that it now does because it does so through li. taxation...which of course is compulsory.“The Libertarians are opposed to taxation. The .‘:‘,. Libertarians would not stop all research and development; “in areas where the government should b& involved, we would like to see as much R & D as is beneficial.” It id “not our design to guillotine” projects that exist right now, but instead develop “alternate mechanisms” which are more efficient. The projects which would be cut first would be ‘those of “negligible value,” things , with little impact on the economy. Education cannot be altered quickly, he said .I “We can’t tolerate violation of the Principle of Universal Access.” Under a Libertarian government, controls would be laid to prevent higher education from becoming an area for the rich only.

government has been extremely lax in executing laws that it should have had in effe$a long time ago.” Government’s proper function, McLorg said, is to protect basic rights, and pollution is a violation of this function. Sh,ouid th:e LibeF tarian party make up the next iovtirnment, they would “institute as far ai necessarp” laws concerning pollution and “execute them vigorously.” Business, he added,. shouldn’t pass on its- operating costs to the public. As far as the Russian invasion of Afghanistan is concerned, McLorg had this to say: “We are flatly opposed to violating,persbnal rights, and the Russian invasion does seem to be violating Afghanian rights.” He’ recommends that the government cut off commercial relations (“it is not the only thing, but it is effective”). A Libertarian government would encourage private clients to boycott. As far as the Olympic boycott is concerned, ,his government “would not devote dollars to sending athletes to the Games anyway,” so. the question is irrelevant. In conclusion, McLorg stated that the questions did not reaily fit the policies of the Libertarian party. “There’s so much that they (the other parties) assume, that we dispute.‘-’

Environmentai concerns such as acid rain and mercury contamination were touched upon during the interview. “In -my view, the

Union Street

Marxist-Leninist In the riding of Kitchener, Jeff Conway represents the Marxist-Leninist Party on the ballot. Born in Toronto, he has lived in the area since 1976 and has a wife and a 2 month old daughter. Conway has been an industrial worker and currently manages the Party bookstore in Waterloo. ‘He has been involved in the Party for many years, being one of its founders. The Kitchener candidate has been involved in many national and international issues aod’is also active in the Canadian People’s Defence Committee. Government Financial Aid: Our Party is opposed to the campaign of education cutbacks that the reactionary governments are waging to shift the burden of the economic crisis onto the backs of the students. OGr Party holds that education mus). be provided to the masses of the people at: the expense of the rich. In order to oppose the budget cutbacks, students should demand that: 1. Each student who is poor) or from the I \

jointly host a “Free World Games’:, and bW was one of them. ZM: Would the townspeople support such a moue? RN: I think so. We’ve already received an amazing number of offers to billet female gymnasts. IM: Has your standing in the polls been affected by the whole hostage-smuggling incident? RB: Quite severely. Not only are we behind in the polls, we aren’t even on them! But we’ve got a comeback strategy - we’re ‘going to rescue all the thousands of Canadians being held hostage in Florida trailer parks and

working class should not have t; pay for their education. Others should pay only what they can afford. ’ 2. Students who are actually from rich families of millionaires will be required to pay the full cost of education plus b large assessment to subsidize the cost of other students. 3. The multinational companies will pay the full costs of educating every student whom they hire, including a portion of the costs of the cap,ital construction of universities. Foreign Students: The differential fees imposed on the foreign students by the rich and their state are part of the shifting of the burden of the economic crisis onto the backs of the students. The foreign students should not have to pay a differential fee. Thesg students have been forced to leave their homes and seek an eduation abroad because of the domination and plunder of their cpuntries by the,very same imperialists and rich monopoly capitalists who s plunder and control Canada. For that reason, /I foreign students from countries in Asia, Africa

Middle of the Road universities. Multinationals in Asia, Africa a Latin America should ‘be assessed for the education of the foreign7 students who will later work for them. Canada Student Loan Act Task Force: Students from’ working- class dnd poor families should not have’ to go iri debt at all to receive an education. Th& should ieceive a free education at the ex$enSe of the rich. The National Union bf Students policy is to continued on following page

and Latin America and other countries dominated by imperialism should pay no fees and should be oaid a full livins stiDend. It is only just that the state and the rich in Canada which are part of the neo-colonial system of plunder of the people on the world scale be forced to pay a part of the costs of educating these foreisn students. The multinational companies should pay the full cost of educating every student whom they hire, including a portion of the costs of the capital construction of -v

Liberal ‘LOntario

Pet&i Lane is ndt keeping

Peter Lang, M.D., will represent Kitchener riding for the Liberal Party in Monday’s federal. election. Regarding research and development, Lang indicated Canada sho&d-astop the, “brain drain” to the US, since much‘of Canada’s human potential is being lost, and should develop its own advanced technology. He said this is a high priority for our economy. “We are willing to go for 1.5 per cent of the budget for the next year or so and then start looking towards 2.5 per cent as fast as we can to get research and development done here rather

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than in the US. We have to make use of our XsZ own universities and industry A particularly the manufacturing industry, which is weak,” he asserted. “As an individual I will lobby for this and create a communication between industries, myself and universities.” In the matter sf go&nment financiai aid for j students, Lang said federal aid to universities . started with the Liberal Jgovernment. He is in I favour of Ontario giving its’grqnts on an equal ’ basis with the other F;i’oLinces and feels universities should receive more money per continued on following page i-

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their statementi 6n tl$‘ele’ctitin issties: Space did not permit the complete reprinting of their rkplies, however, and answers dealing with s&dent issues have been given priority. We have printed as much as possible, of the remairider of their statement. u Marxist-Leninist candidate Brian Erdman,is again running for the Party in the riding of %Vaterloo. He is 32 years old, born and raised in Kit’chener, and works for the CNR as a motorman. Erdman has been active in the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General Workers in the area for a number of years. He has been elected re‘cording secretary five times in the last 8 years and motorman steward three times. He also represents his local to the Kitchener and District Labour Council. Student .Employment: _ The ‘rich and their political representatives L~$&als, Conservatives, NDP - try to fool the people into believing that they are interested in dealing with problems like unemployment. They propose various measures like “job creation” programmes which they claim are tieces-ary to “deal with the situation,” What ,have been the results of these “job creation” progiammes. There are fewer and fewer jobs for students. This is one result. The other result is that the big corporations are subsidized for hiring students. In other words they get cheap labour through these prosmmes and displace other wrkers. Unemployment is an incurable wound of the dying capitalist system. Only the .programme to Make the Rich Pay will eliminate unempt6yment. Unemployment results from a system in which the aim of production has nothing to do with fulfilling the material and spiritual needs of the pople. The “made-icCanada jobs policy” of the NDP and the wide assortment of “job creation” schemes of all the capitalist parties are Bimed at throwing sand in the eyes of the’ people. They will only perpetuate the status. quo, the man-eating capitalist system of wage-slavery and exploita-

J Student Housirig: Student Housing is very poor in terms of the costs, safety, health and working conditions. Costs are very high. In many places there is a great danger of fire. Housing is one of the costs of education for students. The rich should be forced to pay for this portion of education. Today, however, the finance capitalists, the construction companies and others reap enormous profits from the students for housing. Canada Student Loan Act Task Force: Education should be free to studets from working class and poor families and the rich _ should pay for it. All consumer debts incurred by the workers and broad masses of the people to the banks, insurance companies, mortgage compdnies, etc., including student debts on loans, should be declared null and void. Environmental Concerns: The source of environmental destructiqn is the monop’oly capitalist class and their sysfem. These corporations who poison the rivers and lakes, land and air, should be forced to pay for the rehabilitation of the environment. Research and Development: Research and development in the universities serves the interests of the rich, They serve the war preparations of the rich and they serve the profit-seeking of the rich. Firstly, our Party is opposed to the war research on the campuses. The rich are increasing this militaris’tic activity at the universities as part and parcel of their war preparations. The Department of National Defence states in its year end report in 1978 that it had “significantly increased contracting out its R & D activities to Canadian industry and universities over the past four years.” Secondly, bur Party holds -that the rich should pay for their research and developrr)Fnt, and not the people. Currently the monopolies and multinationals get this research and development free from the universities, paid from the taxes df the people. Union Street East

James Herman, ,

d6m..grants

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James Herman is the NDP candidate in the Kitchener riding as he was last May. He works at Sunbeam Home for Retarhed Children in Kitchener and has a wife and a daughter. He was raised in Kitchener but has spent a number of years overseas, He worked in a mission in India for three years and contributed to the work of the British Parlimentary Committee on Religion and Culture in London. He also formerly ran a small busi‘ness in Toronto. He is past president of the federal NDP association for Kitchener riding and an executive memb’er of the KW and District Labour Council. Democratic Party platform is based on a number of principles, the base being the “common person.” These are the people that have the most difficulty in times of high inflation. When asked about the last government’s proposed Student Loan Act task force, James Herman said that a policy like this would be

EIDP.

earmarked...” “valuable if the Liberals or\ Conservatives get in,” but not if the NDP forms the government, because his party believes education at the post-secondary level should be free. Herman Stated that he%was concerned with student housing in the area. He maintained that’ students needed “quiet, comfortable quarters” to study. He believed that the quality of such residences was not adequate. NDP proposals maintain that the Federal government be involved in education. He wants to change the “lump-sum” policy of grants now in effect. Grants, he said, should be specifically earmarked when given from the federal government. The NDP promises are to oppose high interest rates, create new jobs, increase women’s rights and provide incentives fbr those trying to conserve energy: - Inflation would be countered by a series of moves. A subsidy of five cent would be placed on flour and bread, this could save each continued on following page

lan Thomas . _

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_ “Canadian Gold” indeed. ‘I There was no doubt Ian-Thomas was in F 1 L University of Waterloo sttidents did well to s . c&plete command anstage and this teft the Istay away ffotn the Waterloo,Motor Inn for l&t real tiusi&an&“who displayed sotie excel1 , -iueek’s Ian Thorn& pub. Ttiotias played tb d lent individual -work, &l= . _ . .‘tiear capacity, young, mostly female Cone+ .-. moi-e tir’ >.less confined to Bhc toga College audierice. Sbme of the more impres&$eV solos. Particularly wo . 4 ..‘. _ _I r . . present .-.Abrought I junior ,snprrettes to mind my. mention -was3he lea‘d gyitarist’ whose -leads’ . . . younger days, when feathered hair, tight Levi’s had a strong Santana-like latin rock flavour. and denim jackets tiere the-important things in Unfortuna)ely~ ‘all was spoiled-by-the poor life. \iou #now, Teenage wasteland. 3 sound qtility: Tho’mas’s efforts on sta& i an impr&ve \ At.the 6pening of the second set some -I_ 4 rl : ..:.e . g, 1 srage 9~ mat - were spotled by the \‘most members of the audience‘made an fzf$rt to , . ndl\rseating, sound :jystem I’ve ever exj& aanc@, &t it IGoked fc 1me as if their lolling en&d. The ‘music ifself could have beenback atid’fortli were du le to’ the beer, not the . ! . .deseribed 6s st an’ d ar d uno bbtrusive ro+ick a&l.“-. b&d. I , should think any UC-tern Ipo 4/4 roll delivered with, ‘sub-standard talent’. ’ tack& tiquld have done 2. The band did catch -. 1 hornas’s attempts to- devetop audiehce fire around midi?ight with “Bbast bf Phobia,” , +rarxs-+A+ttL,..d i AA,,&.. L.I-11 -L--l- -L-,, the only tune that etien’ momentarily btaved p~eaence, were rar overaqe ana generally .off bor&loin. Thomas religiousI) ran through his ,&rned the audience off. After drily ttio. pi? -hits, but even these didnY’klicit much \LL -__- Wfsr:~“A _,, _ . ,. I<, . . - - - “ - - -c/\rimr 3-A ‘m ,,...dLeI? 111~eIluc.q i-L--I.-A3~.11y3, allu .a LUIIIU~II mere avalence reaction, ‘Qoodglght,Mrs. CaIabir$h” -’ 6ore people “starind ‘about the zoom diwas mp cue to leave at abotit l2:15, completely . . Congreg&ngj, in ‘the cqrnefs to escape the disgusted. ‘_ -1 T .__ I , I 7I >..‘S.. ..-I -I:-f LL~. -i’.I ’ : watcnlng.w,har, w .. _I . yjrl VI me __... qounq- -1 system rnan 1was going to write the @hole evening off until was.go(ng -on in;front of the fli>odligh,ts. J,ason, Katherine, Lizand d&ided to cheek oLt ,’ Y $t - times, th e voc.1 harmonies were’ the band pl&ing downstairs dn: our way -^IHJ~CBU ..--A I-LO slm&uraneo~s -r.-- IL- - 9,. .rl_- r_ . . .. . yqlljng, and . the . towards the exit. . - a 7: - ‘band seemed .gefieraIly disinterested in The night Was saved by the 0.H NO’S, ,,1.:--- -I .--*de r-. . _ ----~ ,I . -9: 1 I‘ I .I' rrlidniny. guqanuslc.. ryeyy Dana* member s propaoly tne .most ynegetic of $1 the New sty]& was in opposition. t\o th& other’s,- but Wave ~g{!, I’ve seen.\If last Thursday h&S any ._ . . IL -I agam Z--‘.- rnls L-l-.- 1’une.up+naa . 1 * 1 *peen together - ;. .. rneq tar ind&ation, the uniyersity?s tiw w9ve.c I. only-a month. By,b&&ay thro’u.kh the first . in for a very sweaty ever& / set, it was evident t&t neither the quality of, play ihe Motor Irin pub h a,tew,week’s timeA I I ~.the ;music .rior its.2.presentation )yas enough : can say- is that forty rninlutes watching the OH to keep fhe audience aftentive, and fhe NO’s is, worth- goipi acr& town for. E&t I se.LI-L *ITir .t.00 .V.UIU~~ .,I..& - LL -** . . aJ,\wnlcn l~‘yap..I p)ayea 1 was tar. wo+n’f. crgss .the street to see a c&d like Ian ” . ‘great ‘to allow -con.v&&tion at fhe tab@. Thomasagain: __ ,\,. .,.a’ . I -. . ’ ‘I = 1 : Ths result ” bore&&. ;EdKurek’ / _ \ I ’ -:

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level,-belong to his own private world.expect ‘from a folk-rock star of his stature. I Cockburn is primarily an artist and is very i Most of “Bruce cockburn’< ‘songs offerconcerned with .artistic quality. “I think the a - Although: Cockburn’has had a substantiil ’ Naturally shy and slightly reserved, he does ,impressions , of nature, society and his ’ that has moved me most on Christian them f s following for years-:-and has released many not ‘draw attention to himself as a public figure. _) , i relationship with God.-They reveal an intense usually didn’t lay things too plairsly out. I would critically successful albums in the last decade it He- gives the impression of having confidence 1awareness of ‘ihimself and the world ‘around hope that Christ would always-be there inmy ’ is only recently, with the commercial sycand serenity and has no need for a flamboyant 1him. These acute observations are often songs at some level.” cesses of his single ‘!Wondering Where the puMic?image. He remains a~‘very-private and Iclothed wi‘t’hin beautiful ‘poetic images and Artistic success is “an ideal to which I hope I introspective man who, even so, _is easily ’ ‘I juxtaposed’ impresstons. Many of hispieces ’ Lions Are” and,; his al&m Danqing in .the will always aspire.” Commercial success has Dragon5 Jaw that he has fchiived a wide approachable. j remain enignmatic and secretive, for Cock1 , .popular acclaim. He is now very much in the -+, Cockburn acttributes his security to’ his not been, a primary. aim. “It’s not -a way to ; burn is a very-private man who seldom,$ves measure how good- your music . is or how . public ‘eye ,yet retains a quiet and gentle “reliance on God, my commitment to JeSus.” I interviews or reveals his -personal life. His i worthwhile what you’re doing is.” Commercial 1Pongs are public expressions of his faith in humility. He d,oes not possessithe artificial airs . His faith is very strong and very evident inhis I& hrist yet they are very’ intim& and, on this . and self-aggrandizemetit that& one *‘might works although he does not feel it is necessary success,‘however, “‘doe& make things easier.. . I I.-. !i ’ ~ ,, \ to nroclaim it ‘blatantly.Cockburn pursued a It’s’ handy for some things.‘The more neonle a whocome to theshow, the more I can afford to _ ’ long course of thought and inquiry, reading books a@d talking to people“ and eveptually bring people to play with me...There’s a kind of Qd made the decision..to become a ‘Christian. ,; e’xciting’buzz around eirerything.” Cockburn has remained an intensely It is important to Cockburn that. he be known as a Christian. “It ‘would be too bad if Canadian singer, dedicated to a Canada-of two the songs I had written1 that are about Christ cultures. On his later albums; all of his songs and being .a Christian or that contain Christian are translated into French and many are composed and performed in ‘French. “It’s a ideas were mistaken for something else-In that sense- I want people to” know that they are fact that twenty per cent of the.people in the coming from Christian space...But on the country are Francophones and it seen&really ___. other ,hand, I don’t think its important what * crazy to work in Canada and not acknowledge people know ‘about me in the gossipy sense. I that.” As with his personal faith, C$kburn ’ aon’t see why that w&ld be of any interest to acknowledges\and articulates his views 04 Canada in an attitude of acceptance rather anybody.!’ ~ The’ spiritual content of?ockdurn’s music is than identifying himself with an issue. ,‘:I think recognized by his audience, -however, unfambi&lt&alism is worthwhile * but I’m not iliarity withCockburn’s Biblical and private ‘$-omoting anything.‘!‘: . . ’ images often ca’uses one to Missy the definite Cockburn: has remained’ in Canada and has ’ Christian ,contknt: When’ asked, if _this .was not madethe too common, almost faddish _ int&ional, Cockburn said; “Well, I .didn’t ‘use, .& jump to the United States because he did not I’ ’ to but I sort ‘of do now I used to just write like the artistic climate there of several’ years - ’ whatever came into my head and ina way I still a~ and because he ’ reacted against ‘the , do; but -I think. that’%ecause3he scope, of the , .attitude that%ccess could only be had in the things I’m’ doing has gotten a bit ‘bigger, it is ’ States. “Now that things have gotten pretty ’ well‘to where they’re going to get to in Canada , im&tant to be aware of e’xactly ‘what you’are we’re in aiposition where there’s more t!h&gs saying and exactly why. you are saying it.” He does not want to “promote myself as an we can do now. What’s been established in X Canada is established. Nobody can say we had evangelist because then n-o concession could to go “ to the. States. / Also, the whole be -made to people who aren’t interested in atmosphere in the. States, has changed.” Jesus: It could be a ,bad situation. This is a Cockburn’s options are open and indefinite., shcsw where people pay money. tocome and although, a ‘spill-over into the, States seems see. .and’ its<not, always advisable to be laying likely. One choice is certain: we will continue to on a. direct message; Some concesisonshould T be made to&%&e who are coming who aren’t hear him.

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Wheflruce Cockburn sings, people listen. _ Cockburn’s music demands attention- because it is of the highest quality. Not only are his musical compositions beautiful and stirring but his 1yrics:are poetic and inspired by: his’ Christian faithand his perceptionsof the world around him. Cockburn is a very- articulate singer: His writing and his clear vocal style focus attention on what he ,has to say. Unlike so much of modern music, Cockburn’s songs are remarkable because- of’ their insight and / meaningful content. \ -music demands attention. It . alsoCockburn’s deserves it. He is-Canadafs best folk-rock. guitarist; and a’ brilliant composer; he is not a , great singer but, he is a very goad one. In . acknowledgement-of this, both of his concerts at ‘the Humani’ties~~Theatre on Thursday and Friday night were sold out to an attentive $nd enthusiastic audience. Thwrsda$s cpncert was the first ‘concert of Cockburn’s thirty , concert tour whichwill take him West Bcro s‘ B Canada and~possibly to the States. It,isthe first tour he has done in Canada ’ (outside of Quebec) since therelease of his firsthit+ngle “Wondering Where the Lions Are.” ’ ’ The concert more than satisfied all expect-, ations: Accompanied by a backup : band ofthree, Cockburn performed intensely for one. long set that, lasted over two hours and ended with three encores. Although the band has so recently ‘been .put together\ that Cockb;rn’s, because -“we don’t’ k&$w] &iy more ,songs together,” the,groupwas relaxed and unified and ’ were especially ‘pr inent in several instrumental pieces. Hug 19”Marsh,who played the. electric violin, was mesmeriiiiig and almost, gave Cockburn a run for his money as a fine instrumentalist. - Cockburn was relaxed and affable as he -

joked with-the audience while tuning his guitar, I losing his cape or accepting a red handkerchief which was thrown up to him. He played several _ new songs, some of them so recent that they are not yet entitled. The most notable addition To-his work’is “Tokyo” which was written in that ,city last fall and ‘is a-musical depiction of the incessant, frantic and’ claustrophobic energy of that ?ity: Like many-of Cockburn’s I songs “Tokyo”& a criticism of urban life-and, Y’ , “the power of the buck.” Most of ,the pieces performed were quite ‘* ,’ ’ recent or popular favourites such as “Joy-Will ’ Find a Way, -” “Starwheel” and “Lord of the, Star-fields.” ‘:Incagdescent Blue” and, of. Where the Lions Are” .’ course, “Wondering were etithusia’stically rendered. ’ The tempo of the concert alternated ‘between rapid and pastoral, having a rhythm of I&, + rising and falling. , \,Cockbbrn is a, master of various musical styles, and this flow .pf orgapization amply illustrated this. The unity of ‘the concert was ’ brought out by the.unity of his themes-; Many of the songs were “highway and travelling songs” ! ‘or “sky songs. ” All of, them contained insight ‘- into .Cockburn’s faith in Christ and his percebtiotis of God: Although his lyrics are not heavy-handed or blatant, the Christian perspective is never missing.in his works, as in his ‘great encore “No Fooiprints”: . dove the Lord _ \

_* and in Him go your way I and I’# be right there with YOU ’ ,, leaving MOfootp&nts when’ we go, i nb fodtprinis when we go ,, ‘only whet-6 tie’ve been, a faini and- fbding-glow... . Celia- G&er ,

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It’s a’great seasoXfor heartbreak, death and ’ unhappy love at ‘the- National Ballet. The romaritic ,b$let Giselle,. immensely popular since its debut in ‘1’841, delighted a ’ v&y responsive audience last’ Saturday. _Vanessa Harwtiod as the innocent peasant girl whose heart is broken by a faithless nobleman made the ballet gparkle, from her “” yery first aopearance. 1,n the first, act, .heti . ( radiant smile and -vivacity. suggested an earth+& and-a capacity for love that made I’ her an wing herdine. Her joy at rec6iving a peqrl necklace from the ,bcautiful countess _. . Bathilde, cl-+-med ‘by. Giselle’s spontaneity, Ip wasXchi!dlike and injectious.; like her love for \’ . ,~ dlbrecht, the handsome duke. ’ I \‘..-’ Giselle’s famous, heart-tearing mad scene, c&ed bb’ her disc&ery that Albrecht is ’ . betrothed to Bathilde, hg’a fire and sincerity that transcended its melodramatic aspects,, thanks to *darwood’s courageous performante. Albrecht, danced,by Tomas Schramek, was c \\X . almost as appealing. His love for Giselle always \ seemed deeply real, and his grief at her death was kensitiely portrayed, Some of the secgnddry dpncers -were less 7 - . su&ssful, though, pa-rtitularly in the first act, which showcased several peasanLdances and .6 variatioqs. Twq fiatured _coupleq j Gloria Luoma, Linda Meybarduk, Miguel L - Garcia and I .

David Nixon as Giselle’s friends, wer‘e coy and * untiJ the twq ,men drop dead of exhaustion But again, H&wood shone. Her Giselle was simpering, affected in contrast to the sincere (thereby. avengiri’g herself as all the Wilis do) rich and complex; certain gestures in the last happiness of Gis$l& The corps de ballet Giselle shows a touching cdmbination of otherscene recalled sirnil-ar movements from the wasn’t always together in the-firs1 act, either, first act, suggesting that some of her love and world indifference and human pity- for them. though in the second-its performance was tight sensuality had surv&ed. She managed to save Jacques Gorrissen a6 Hilarion was athletic ’ _-and hauntingly delicate. Albrecht by delaying until dawn, - which and solid, only in this sot b’ecoming more than Costuming throughout the ballet was destroyed the Wilis’ power, but she coyldn’t effective, especially the,harvest mood created , a stereotype of the scheming rival. . Schramek return to h&r innocent happiness. Her .’ was the epitome, of the romantic hero as, by the corps de bal!et in theufirst act. Desmond movements were fantastically Eght and unreai draped in his green mantle, he wept at’Giselle’s veeley’s vi&on was clear and consistent in this act, as though she really were gr&e.*His technical ability was well-showcased throughout, with &stumes,‘.like ciselle’s weightless. Her performance in this demandin’ his fantstic dance with Giselle; he seemed .% ing role was exq&site. From beginning to end, floating white and blue ‘full-skirted dress, too strong, too confident to eyer die of suggesting character. _The courtiers who it was Harwood’s best show. .I ’; exhaustion. ari-ived to retieal Albrecht’s deception were c 1 _. - . Lori Farnham . \ I particularly tiagnificent in their rich velvets , 8’ -reniiniscet? of Velasquez. 5 Heelejl was rather l&s Successful a- his stage ‘setting. The modnlight forest of the second dct was incredibly brogding and alluring, like the dead Giselle herself; but the rustic setting’ of the-first act, e cept for the shadowy castle in the backgroup ‘d , could have been set in North&-n Ontario, instead of medieval’ Germany as the program reads. The second. act, in which -Albrech< and Giselle’s other suitor, Hilarion, seek out her tomb ,and are confronted by Giseile and the Wilis, ghosts of other jilted tiaidens’like her, _ .1 was all it could have been. Comma&led by the pitiless Queen of the Wilis (icily portrayed by &ins dotiinai*d. last Saturdii;‘s Kitchenordinarily good.. I was most impresstid by’ his Nadia Potts) to dance with both her suitors ’ er-Waterloo !$@ph>n$ Pops Conceri. &ite‘ performance of “Schon Rostiarin” by Kre%ler - :-.‘. ap,propriate , too; be&& the thkmk df ,&he ; j which -iq a bea’utiful ,romantic waltz in thti evecing was “&My Valbfitine?“‘Yes,$‘s $baf’ ‘\ Viennese _style. Although the accdmpanying time of Gear agaip, folks: @course, by the time orchestra &a$ged a bit,-Ilrper’s playing was you read this; it tiill be too late to da$h:out and light ‘avd’delicate. Playing tfie “Gypsy .Airs” by buy that card or flow&s-aFd candy for that Sarasate, &net’ was just short of inspired as he special p&son. Fortunately, Valentine’s D&J is .- played th%ugh ,the flambopant and moody . rarely forgotten. Those whd are $ love don’t . textpre of the Bohemian peasant ‘songs. --forget it because th&y&-e in love; thy yho Stringband bills itself these days as being music ‘and comedy, Stri,ngband’s timin and The concert began and en&d with c ‘dfen’t in love’wish thdy were. _ “thorqughly Canadian” and &side from the odd playing is prc$eSsional but not stagey. Their /references to tp classic pr@q&pes for Tl@ programme was a departure for the song by composers such as Tom Paxton, ensemble pltiying is featured.and solos do not romance, .Romeo,/and Juliet. ‘The fir&$~ring *x sym$%ny . because the symphony didnot essentially’this 13,a true statement. intrude upon, or steal the,sho&, althougl?Zeke was Berlioz’s;“Lqve Sceni”, froti,the Rzmeo participate in all of, it. One -of- the great .,ahd Juliet Syniphony . As .an fnterplac &tNeen them . Mazurek’s fiddle playing came close at times-. , Travels across the country’haver-&ted highlights of the evening was a half hour recital many ric,h musical treats and inspired theti to Nostalgia for a simpler time when progress the violins and cellos, ,iepiniscent at t&s of by the Rodal Assent, a positively charminm, t Brahms, _the symphony L did$ threa&n So readilytiJas apparent in a song write. about uniquely Canadian events, some -per&&&& r well I polished barbershop +art@t yhich sang some. \*’ ’ a~~hbu~~~o~~~~~..~h~t~~‘~~w~~o~,~.~~~~ dbout two,Pacific steamel?s, the Cassa and the -with more than a twi,nge of nostalgia. A first -d .I, ~fir;le-old barbershop songs atid love Songs witk .’ ~2’ -~~~~~er~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~ Whiteh&e, which +ere put out of commission Wedtiesday ‘nights’ con&-t it the Human-. _rr *::’ -4. ;ar; ;I, “‘c . : \. enthusiasm and humou’r.<=with the completion of the Alaska highway.an,d ities Theatre was that rare experience in which c;r of& -&qqjhdn y was Perform’incj for *the first time with the- ’ ” The &&p&f&&&& eventually Set - afire by vandals. The lyrics Canadians of all ages and experiences are al&g passage from Tchaikowsky’s “Rom& symphony, the quartet ‘i-s a local/barbershop describe *the burning smoke stack -with the drawn together-!0 enjoy a-musical journey. and Juliet’: whidh ended the .main, part of the g&tip which &ten performs in the area and has lament. “When did you last see that?” From, Dawson’ to B.C. to Newfoundland, programme. ‘The, Berlioz-piece was only the \The grace and agility of Canadian lo.9drivers , done well in several barb&shop competitions. ’ Stringband perform&d songs, $g’s dnd reels balcony scene bbt this final work alternated ?;he audience particularly enjoyed their tiellow was celebrated in a Wade Hemsworth song liberally loaded with social humour. bet&e<n the* lotie scene and the conflict and rich harmonies on “If You Were the Only called “Log Drivers Waltz” in a sort of Nort hern I- Well ‘engineered sound and a prompt start ‘between thie two fe’uding families. Although the 6 Canada swing rendition, while “Talking Atom Girl” .and “Swing..Low, Sweet Chariot.” The 8 ‘. cpntributed to tlie ambience. calm love passages were-slightly rushed, the obvious enjoyment that the iingers h&d in Blues” made. us laugh a-nd become angry. ,Bob Bossins’s “Maple Legf Dog” (from their C$erforming and joking with each other spilled (a aggressive passages depicting the conflict was ,. 7 Building reactqr’s witkno thought for the waste new‘album of the same natiti) was clear@ thehit exhilerating in its sharp, -almost milit&-y, is equated t(> “briildirig *an outhouse without ‘o,ver into-the appreciative audience. - of the eirening. It’s a politically satirical song precision. . digging a hole.:’ Although some of their songs were\ not on. . describing the heroic and patriotic acts df a dog the- Vqlentine’s day theme,- they, weriz exwho continually saves Canadian politicians . - Accompanied by the orchestra, Art Friund . In addition, Acadian, French, Celtic and modern music were alternated throughout the >uemely well done and a pleasure- to hear. At led the audience in a sing-a-long ofancient love from a fate worse than obscurity. “There was a concert t_o feature Marie-Lynn Hammond’s tit&% I felt that their. presentation and songs like “Daisy,” “Beautiful Doll,” “Baby dog that would coine. on the double, to his voice to its best advantage. .mannerisms,we.re’a bit-co&i&d,~and artificial * Face” &nd’ “I?n Looking over a Four Leaf master’s voice and his country’s call.” The . The band has come a long way&t nine years but these 90 along with the barbershop style.’ Clover.” It was rather fun but & one knew the-1 “Maple-Leaf Dog,” we are told i,n a slkazy, half . \, ” tempd bridge, doesn’t do any oft he rude things and-has avoided the slickness and resultant Jrving Ilmer, the symphony’s concertmaster, vords well enbugb tqsing.iti the rousing style . ‘.distarice from t-he audience which would &in was featured in both halves of the programme_ that other dogs enjoy. appropriate to the songs. G Unlikb many folk-priented groups wh6 blend the whole point of e\xistence. as the solo artist. His playing was extraLiz Wood /* Celia Geiger- / _ I _l

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do nurse,:there’s no mending a broken heart.” “.G : e my guest! (P-S The album cover was ‘?“--diversified musical-paths T all, of course, “Oh, doctor,- it still looks beautiful!” ‘“Yes, it ’ -*=’d&signed exclusively for .you sex mongers, so working within the eonfines,of straight ahead \ surely does, but don’t let the rosy hue deceive :, I ’ enjoy it for that reason alone). rock; no off;the-‘wall schmuck for these boys. . JWS) _ , f _ M. Dr&v Cook “Down In The City,” a spookily romantic 1 you, this is definitely not the’same old heart.” , _ There is no better way ‘to describe it To subtly imply that Heart is suffering from ballad by Vollmer is typical of the rising and’ i ’ Breaking Loose ?ousting’ chains and the stifling anguish of a coronary thrombosis is falling, tempo changing nature of most Helix tblowing apart the entire catalogue of pseudo- , _ ,~constructs t gentle, but hot acoustic r too kind a conjecture; however, to blatantly‘ ” ’ energectic schmuck that has infiltrated and , interpla$edl ’” condemn the Wilson sisters of unadulterated with -demoniacal, lead solos a la r-1 manipulated the rock/schlock market since _ apathy is far-too,severe. Heart of the ’80s has Hat kman a.nd Doer ner . 3::. the late ‘70’s. Finally, finally they give me an 1 streamlined$heir m&ic-making entourage and The archetypical Helix number, the song 3fi! album that can stand on its own two corners I have. to‘wonder if the exclusion of Roger that best exemplifies exactly what Helix is all 2*. (go-ahead, see- for yourself), an’ album that . - about ‘is “Billy Oxygen.” Doerner really hit ‘Fisher’s whining Strat might be the missing,,; spits venom and cradles passion all in the same link. Specifically, this album lacks substance, home. on this* one - rousing jack-hammer ‘i bite, an ‘album with.altruistic songs that shed guitar’ intro driving back beat ‘(a Helix > otigin%ty sand enthusiasm and shows quite / * y%iipretense and hypqn order to display the flesh , convincingly that Heart, like ‘so many ‘other trademark), ‘i’maginative drum roles, piercing !L- and bone of roek. The members of Helix are bands, is running out of things tosayarid music solos (bass and lead), and a chorus that just 3i’ the -newest audiolassassins of”rock; five guys / * ’ “. ’ ., . __ won’t quit. This album can do anything if you _ to say it with. i’cL,.who can’dish it out.hot and steaming - any . There is a-grand total of two, I repreat two , turn it up loud ‘enough ‘-3 definite must. .IY. way you-want it - burning ballads or straight songs, the title cut “Be. e Le Strange” and ’ M.,Dr&w Cook P ahead, gut-wrenching rockers. Hyperbole? 1 “Rocking -Heaven Down, ’ that come close to rcf- ‘<No. It ‘has/just been so long-since I’ve had ’ ! ~ , j matching anything cut, oti earlier Heart disss and ‘nothing,. I repeat nothing that comes within a-country mile of previous Heart hits; the electro-funk rhythm of “Magic Man,“,and , the <.trip-hammer staccato of- “Barracudg” “Even It Up” boasts,a/Tower. of Pow,ef-horn accompaniment and’ fo the- sake’of any chaste . I _ ears I will desist @rn any further comment on 11 / that subject. 1,could have sworn I heard sorne ’ _ i --, semblance,of a lead guitar on thiscut, but it , . was barely recognizable and highly.impotent. . Permpnent Wave:- “Silver Wheels” is- an eighty-two second d Collection of Tomorrow’s Favorites ghd Ru&. , -,‘, ‘z- 7:-le? I ‘:I 3,;1 ‘7“5 I ._ -ic -7: >gf+$ instrumental which proves once andfor all that . Fy.Tod?y’s Bands on Yesterday’s Vinyl - - Arising in. themidst 07 the New Waw beautiful blondes from Seattle can learn to play : ---< (Epic). Haix may be conSidered one of the last ’ 3: the cacoustie guitar and do have the seductive . surviving members of the neo-classicatsehool ’ ’ If this set.of 1977 and 1978 stiffs exists for any 1 license .to convince close associates that this ->;, ‘, . of rock;. in short,.th,&nembers-of Helix enjoy same ability should not go ‘unnoticed, For *._other reason than to cash in on new wave% 7 : .m&-e than an intimate relationshipwith’their those of you whoycrav phonal analogies growing popularity it’s’beyond me. Given that, instruments; they are bona fide .musicians, Ann ‘Wilson . sounds i”ust like _Mick Jones’ \\ it is hard to tell whether the thing is supposed ,F. . they didn’t just pick uptheir toois,shave their (Foreigner) ,o~ “Strange ‘Night,.” and Ann ’ to collect unavailable odds’nends or i&oduce ‘::I heads __--.-and plus into the “on16 one-shot, make it Willson sounds just- like 1Joni _Mitchell , on you to new bands with the hope of soaking you The Roma~ntics L:‘r. good” circuit.yHelix comes from a long line of “Pilot,“b and Ann W.ilson sounds just like Ann for one of their albums - ‘Pet+mFnen{. Waue garage bands who have been busting their ’ __ ,. Th I? Romantics -iI ! Wilson. (Heartl- on most. of the other songs, , ; / does both (or neither) at once. 1I ~ ‘: y . <,;;y ’ ’ i asses .over khe years and waiting, waiting ‘till (Epic) okay? i’ Most” of the down-the&be bands repthey kneuS that, w,hat they had was good<damn The 1. Romantic :S -are four 1well-scrubbed, L ._ :l L_ i., .i -~ ‘, resented here&e, interesting but sound rather I. r\, . a _ ,, ‘t ,I -P . d&ted. TheKursaal Flyers ‘“Television Genera: tion? is9 100 mile,-anhour pop/punk update/ qiodlf of’ “$4~ “Gene~ahon” -w$ith the, same. .s$ech impediment, .’ rock vocals. The New Hearts “Just Another .Teengge- A&hem” (it is) js kid of lovd$e in all itsgarage ba&@l$y.(fhe 5cardboard. bo:x drumming lis especially-@[ty.) - ,,The tunes by Masterswitch’$d th> Cor.tinas, .~I,;#$Awp~~l,~~ #iy, “$$p qy &j$; .Semi: _._,I --@&al,excrement”( fgures,they re Amenan). ‘) ‘. -‘Of the .stuffby the alive pnd still picking,ba*nds, . - the;Oniy Ones’%material takes ‘the cake& Their i .~~~:;~@&‘;songs (wonder why-they get two whe+ ::., ‘1 e&ryl$dy: else only gets -one) are+ both gems, :-. L. . ’ but they are also included on the 0 O’s Sp~~&l + View,album, making.thdirir$usionfiere rather 3 pointless. .The,Diodes’ innocuous run through ’ .i.of the%6O@‘Cyrkle hit- “R&Rubber Ball” is as i ‘)I, interesting‘& any,new wave .cover you’ll hear ,J’(and it% just, as, harmless-too). The Vibrator’s \ - H&t’ -.I _’ ’9’ I \ .< offering is 3ill.y; they&e dOnQ better, Aftei:The , _ ?J, -. . B&be Le Strange_ -’ I Let’s r not lose heart, Heart-throbs,’ this-‘’ ’ Fire hasabout as” m$ch to do with anything \Of the four songs penned by Paul ‘Hackman, . _ ; ’ _ “You’re a Woman Now,” and “Wish I’ Could \ ’ ,.-(Epic) > j new ,as Lawrenoe Welk.< _ .’ . album isn’t a tot& loss, ‘why it’s; it’s,,it’s ,I \‘i / > cordially - provocative, complacently engros- _ Jr?_ Permpneni Wave is,n’t, r-&lly_aniunpleasant , . . 1Be There? stand out as classic rot k ballads par ,. excellence. album, it’s just sp .pointless > a bunch of-third sing and subtly alluring - it’s almost non“You’re A Woman, Now” is, . “Scalpel.‘>ca1pel.” ?‘Forceps. . >>‘&.eps.” ‘Ii rate bands that ,really don’t represent what , ‘; 4 descript ‘2 music .to “sigh”‘by. L&S all get on a series of’lull/frenzy cres, “Pacemaker.” “pacemak&.‘: “Suture.” “su-.PL I constructed wistful. Seriously though, the real problem, the -‘- 1977 was all about. If you really.want to know . ’ cendos-and Vollmer’s searing vocals which are ,’ twe. ” “Well, doctor?” “W&can just.‘hope for heart of the matter is this’Bebe Ls’Strange about ‘1977,. (believe me, yo$‘do) check out still wbrking.ov&time’ in the back of my head the best, that’s all.” “But;but...‘will itstillpufip:.’ -l$?Ler~ Mind -the B~ll&qK&~ or The Cl$sh. ’ just;Eloesn’t have any balls(other Heart albums . this’one is unforgettable..f‘Don’t Hide,Your ’ ’ ’ as jforceful1y.a~ it used to, doctor...auill --- itf e’uer ,~: eerinaQent_ Wave is an’ interesting,collection, , came fully endowed), which is to say, then; that . Love” with its almost comical lilting beat, and,/ . rega(n its old m&mer$um,.. .yoti: know how Heart suffers from a similar deficiency, and for - s. but it certainly isn’t worth si%or seven bucks. ’ “‘Crazy Woman” are -mid-tempo. ’ rockers weak the be/at had becdme, and the.rhythm, it/\ : ““SF. ~’ Jason Mitch+l, successfu!ly fillingbut thespectrum of Helix’ wps so unimaginative. ““You , know as well as I G those.of you who wish to e,xtrapolate further.:.. \I Ij ye.-, H&k Breqking Loose

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Friday, Alpine m

Skiing

The University of Waterloo Women’s Ski Team came up with a big win last Friday at Georgian Peaks, Collingwood. In the weekly Molson Ontario University ski series, the girls won the Giant Slalom event. Jennifer Graves finished 4th, Sylvia -Ounpuu finished 8th while Lee Gardner and Kary Firstbrook came 9th and 12th respectively. When you consider that 13 schools have six &tries each, then getting 4 out of the first 12 finishers is a great accomplishment. The Molson ski series leads up to a Can-Am ra& held at Lake Placid, New York, early in March. This victory gives the University of Waterloo girls very solid chance at being on the Canadian team for that event against American Universiiy skiiers.

Swimming In a meet held last weekend, Warrior swimmer Carl Cronin won the 200 individ-’ ual medley in a time which qualified him for the CIAUs: Cronin’s performance was the highlight of. an otherwise unspectacular effort on the part of the Warri-ors. The duel meet with the University of Toronto was won by Toronto 88-25, despite the home pool advantage of the UW swimmers.

“Nobody was spectacular, but we did fairly well,” said Dave Heinbuch, UW head coach. “Toronto was just better than us on Saturday.” The Warriors must now come off two disappointing weeks in a row to try to salvage something from the season as they prepare far the OUAAs -to be held in Toronto this coming weekend.

Basketball The Athenas were defeated by the eighth-ranked basketball team in the country - Laurentian - 71-54. Laurentian led 36-26 at the half. Jenny Russell once again led the Athenas with 14 points. Marg Kerr contributed 9 points. The loss leaves the Athe-

nas with a 5=7 season record. This weekend they will be participhting in a pre-final tournament to be held at Brock University. The win,ner of the tournament will advance tb the fitials, which will be held next weekend in Guelph. ,,

Rugby In a sports exclusive, Imprint has learned that th’e UW Rugby club has just arrived (Friday, February 15) in New Orleans. It has been ~rumoured that the team is in the Louisiana metropolis to participate tin the annual Tulane University Invitational Rugby Tournament. The tournament, which features eight teams - Notre Dame, Washington, Boston College, Indiana, Ohio State, and the Tulane Old Boys, in addition to Waterloo and Tulane - will be played in such a manner as to not interfere with more important things which happen tQ occur this time of year in the southern city of sin. Said team captain Robb “We feel the Hunsberger: most oernpetition will come from the ‘two Tulane teams and the University’of Washington, all of whom can practice out of doors year round.” It was felt, however, that the real competition will not

February

15,198O.

the basis of their league play. The winner of the pre-final will join those three teams in‘ further competitio’n this year. The second and third place finishers in the tourney, while they are finished for the season, will play in tier one next year. The bottom three teams will play in tier two next year. Competition is expe~cted to be tough in the tourney. Waterloo and Western have battled each other all year and on that basis should be considered the favourites. However, last. weekend, in a match between Queen’s and Ottawa, Queen’s took the number one ranked team to the limit, beating them in one game before losing 15-17, 13-15. They-must be considered a contender. Semi-final action begins at 3 pm on Saturday, while the final begins at 5.

be foundpn the playing fields of Tulane University, but on the narrbw streets of the French Quarter several miles to the south.

Athena

Imprint

Volleyball

The Athenas will host the OWIAA pre-final tournament at the PAC begin-ninb toqay at 2 pm. The tournament will feature six teams in round robin play, and will determine one winner who will then proceed to the finals to be played next weekend in Ottawa. Participating in the tournament will be the bottom three teams qf tier one (Waterloo, Western and Guelph) and the top three teams from tier two (Toronto, Queen’s and Windsor). Ottawa, York and McMa‘ster advanced to the finals on

at IQueen’s Univekity

Representatives of the faculty would be pleased to meet informally tiith interested students to disc&s regular and alternative B.Ed. programs, and the varied . .- ’ emplogikent bppbrtunities. - _ \ Date:

Wednesday,

Time:

IO:30

Building:

Needles‘

Iioom:

El PI

February

am to 2:30

20th

Hall

1021

QCEA@l QUEEN

Wed. ,,& Thurs.-Bill

Fri.

Gillard Jazz Blues

& S&GFiona

Trio,

Jewitt”

“Sensation Jazz Band - Dlxleland”

$ BRIDGEPORT LOUNGE . Wed.,

Thurs.,

Fri., Sat.

1 J

Friday,

February

15,198O.

Imprint

17,

Move

into

third -_

place

Basketball~arriorspoundWestern The basketball Warriors continued their winning ways with victories this past week over Laurier and Western. The Waterloo Warriors clinched their cross-town series with the Laurier Golden Hawks Saturday by posting a convincing 90-78 victory at WLU. The win was Waterloo’s fourth in a row in OUAA league play and their third in meetings four with the Hawks, a team which had shocked them 82-71 in the league opener at Waterloo last month. In a five minute stretch near the close of the first half, the Hawks used a full-court press and deadly shooting by Bob Fitzgerald to erase a seven point Waterloo advantage. Laurier led 38-34 at the half and Fitzgerald had scored 19 of his game-high 33 points. That was the Warrior’s only lapse. The Hawks could not sustain the pace of the press over the full game and their agressive style resulted in many trips to the free throw line for Waterloo. Both teams shot better than 50% from the floor but the Warriors cashed 28 of 35 free throws including a phenominal 19 in a row in the last four minutes’of the game. “We had free throw trouble in Guelph last week when we .missed the front end of five bonus situations,” said Don McCrae. “But we decided it was a matter of .attitude not technique. Tonight our shooting at the line was outstanding. It’s things like this that we have to do to be

Top

athletes:

Ga yle Taguchi ’ Squash Gayle is a 4A Kinesiology student playing her 3rd varsity season with the squash team. This season Gayle has not lost a varsity match and won most matches in 3 straight games. She figures to handle winning her-ranked position at the finals this year. Gayle is a major reason why the Athenas enter their squash championships (Waterloo, February 22-23) tied for first place. Perhaps Gayle’s greatest attribute is her contribution to the team environment of the very young squash program at Waterloo. Only in existence ‘for 6 years ,now, Gayle has been a stable, qualitative inputer. Malcolm Alpine

Murray Skiing

Malcolm is a 2nd year Honours English student at the University of Waterloo. In 1975 Malcolm captured the Canadian Juvenile SlaFrom lom Championship. 1976 - 1978 he was a member of the Quebec Provincial Ski Team. Now in his second year on the University of Waterloo ski team, Malcolm has consistently finished very well in all his races. Last season on the Molson Ontario University

skier,

squash

Ski Circuit he was always in the top 5 finishers. Last weekend at the University of Waterloo Invitational Slalom event, he finished in 3rd place, behind two former National Ski Team members

player

Volleyballers

II and Latirier successful in the playoffs.” The Warriors’ offence was well-distributed. After being shut out in the opening twenty minutes, Seymour Hadwen tallied 17 second half points to pace the Waterloo comeback. Doug Vance and Brian Ray combined for 24 first half points to keep Waterloo close. Vance finish-d ed with 23 in a quietly excellent performance, while Ray was again impressive *with 16 points. But the unexpected scoring star for Waterloo was Clayt Ninham who used a deadly outside shot to match Hadwen’s second half total of 17 and Vance’s game total of 23 in his best performance as a Warrior. The second year point guard from London has been a confident player since becoming a starter four games ago. Leon Arendse supported Fitzgerald with 24 points for the Hawks. . “We didn’t get the ball inside much because Laurier was collapsing in the middle. We needed the outside shooting and we got it,” commented McCrae. The streaking Waterloo Warriors continued their late season tune-up for the OUAA playoffs by hammering the Western Mustangs 79-61 Wednesday at the PAC. In posting their fifth consecutive victory, the Warriors tied the Mustangs for third place in the league standings. Each team now has a 6-4 winloss record. Doug Vance popped in 22 points for Waterloo and shot a noteworthy 64% from the floor. Seymour Hadwen and Brian Ray notched 18 points each and

clinch

Rich Kurtz added 13. Vance, Ray and Kurtz pulled down 8 rebounds each. Hadwen’s floor game was sparkling as he tallied 8 assists in addition to his points. He looked suspiciously like the best player in the league. Center Ross Hurd led the Mustangs with 22 points, 14 of them in the second half. Frnacis Moccio had 13 points and Rob Niro 12 for Western. The Warriors held a 39-34 lead with sixteen and a half minutes remaining in the game. Over the next seven minutes, they blitzed Western 23-5 to put the contest away. As the season enters the home stretch, Don McCrae is relying almost totally on his starters. Three substitutes played a total of 12 minutes. The Warriors appear to be hitting an efficient peak in time for the playoffs. Their final home- game will be Wednesday when they host the last place Brock Badgers, a team they edged by one point in St. Catherines. Tomorrow evening they visit the Marauders at McMaster. _ Tickets for the OUAA playoffs are now on sale at the PAC office. The conference champion will get a berth in the CIAU national tournament next month, but must win three games in three days to do it. The OUAA tournament will be staged February 29, March 1 and March 2 at Waterloo but the tickets are not included in the season ticket plan. The cost is $3 per day, or $6 for ten games over three days. For more information contact ext. 3156. James Allen

top spot

who were on the World Cup Ski Circuit for a number of years. The University ski league now has five or six former National Team members skiing in the. weekly meets.

Depleted shuttlers grab second \place Despite the absence of two top players, the UW badminton team put on a game effort in the OUAA championships and ended up in second place behind the University of Toronto. The Warriors were the defending champions. “We went with a team that was minus both Keith Priestman and Jeff Goldsworthy, who were competing at the Canadian Intermediate Championships in Calgary, which by far is a more important tournament

to them, in terms of their “growth,” said coach Judy McCrae. ’ Steve Hunter had the only singles victory for Waterloo out of four singles matches. Hunter beat James Muir, who is ranked in the top 15 in the country. Hunter now is .undefeated in singles play throughout the entire season. “I think next year, all our players are back again, we don’t lose any players through graduation and we’ll try to take that title back again.”

The Warrior Volleyball team defeated Brock 3-O (1512; 15-3, 15-l 3) last weekend and in so doing clinched first place in their division. “The game gave the guys

on the bench a chance to get some experience,” explained coach Fairlie. “That’s why the scores were relatively close.” The Warriors play their final match of the regular

season today at Laurier. The OUAAfinals which will be hostedbythe Warriors will be played next weekend, beginning on Friday, February 22nd.

I -

~,sports

Women’s

’

Intramural Basketball

Remember the Basketcases? Well, under the assumed name, Preston Plus, they are doing it again. After a hard fought, physical game against Renison Rats, they once more emerged victorious. With a balanced team effort and a second half surge, the final score was 2619 for the (as yet) undefeated Preston Plus. The Half-Time Hookers undefeated title was taken away this week when matched against Preston Plus. It was a close game in the first half with Preston leading by 3 points. However, in the second half the play became very scrappy and the Hookers’ defence fell apart. The final score was 26- 19 in favour of : Preston Plus. Notre Dame’ defeated the South 6 Steelers 12-6 in Women’s B Basketball.

’ Lifeguard Competition On

Sunday, February 10 the University of Waterloo Pool staff staged an extremely successful lifeguard

’

competition. The competition was- organized and directed by 10 staff members. Five four-member lifeguard teams participated in four events. 1 .Swimming/rescue relay, 2. First aid, 3. 2-man guarding, 4.’ 4-man guarding. The winning pool staff team accumulated a score of 75.8 points from a possible 100. Team members were James Van Dyke (Captain), Colleen Walsh, Ron Bell and Jay Biskupski. -

Men’s and Doubles

Women’s Tennis

Tournament Sunday, January 27 marked the beginning of the doubles tennis tournament. Three weekends and one broken heater unit later the tournament finally concluded. The men’s A section was won by the team of Yasuo Yamaguchi and Mitsuru Akashi and the men’s B section’ by Mike Bolger and Hany Ishak. A broken heating unit in one of the bubbles caused a delay, in the women’s championship. The delay was responsible for a

poor turnout the following ,weekend when it was re‘scheduled. The teams which did attend played a round robin to decide the women’s tournament winning team of Renata Frankovitch and Leanne MacKinnon. The six people participating in the round robin will receive “Winit” awards for their great desire to play despite the inconveniences.

Mixed

Bowling Tourney

On Saturday, February 2, the intramural mixed bowling tournament took place at the Waterloo Bowling Lanes. One lone independent team saw itself surrounded by twe Ive teams from St.

Squash

Tournament

Monday February 11 saw the doubles squash breathe its last breath. Only 6 teams participated in this year’s tournament, which is a decrease of 4 teams from last year’s tournament. The players who were involved had lots of playing time and worked up a good sweat. They enjoyed the competition but agreed that such a small tournout does not warrant its continuation. Winners of the tournament were Jim Cooper and Rick Chamberlain of Engineering who went undefeated in 5 games. Second place went to Peter Peny and Rod McDonald from Village 1, North 3,

Jerome’s College. (Should it be renamed the St. Jerome’s Bowling Tourney?). This team of hardy soul consisted of Harold Schroeter, Dave Nephin, Bonnie Hassard and Sharon Heaman. They overcame the insurmountable odds to win the tournament, narrowly defeating the second place St. Jerome’s team of Paul Fran, John Devlin, Trish O’Connor and Joanne Vesprini.

- SKATEEXCHAHGE CLOSED MONDAY’S 98 KING N WATERLOO LJust

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LOO&! HE TOLD US TfQUlLA SAUZA! AND WE OfTTfR GET IT RIGHT THIS TIMf! AS Hf LffT HIS I OfFICf 4-E PRACTICALLY YfLLfD: “TfQUILA SAUZA IS NUMERO UNQ IN Tflf WfiOLf COUNTRY! GfT If? NUMBfR ONf -JUST IN CASf

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Camp Towhee, Haliburton Ontario: 7-week (June 2% August 18) co-educational residential camp for children with learning disabilities (ages8- 12) is hiring staff-cabin counsellors; waterfront, arts and crafts, nature and music instructors; remedial math, reading, gross motor and speech and language instructors; resource counsellors with experience in behaviour modification; nurse. Applications and additionalinformationavailable through campus Placement Office. All applications should be sent to the Integra Foundation for pre-screening no later than February 25th, 1980.

Orientation: March 5, 1980. 8:00-9:00 PM, Room 1020, Needles Hall, University of WaterIoo, Interviews: March 6, 1980. Contact Mrs. Gail Ruetz at Student Placement Office, Needles Hall, University of Waterloo for room allocation.

In tegra Foundation, 25 Imperiaal Street, Toronto M5P 1 Cl

Dinners

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Special Introduction Present

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1 FREE DINNER (curry food only)

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with purchase of any dinner of equal value or moqe ~~~~~~---II-II-----Good for one dinner only. Expires March 3 1/8O

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’ &+&tly traili ’ leah. ’ d ; 1 ~&it$ droppin; a. 3-2 g?mg _ Waterloo ‘/Don Langiois led the war-’ Western by one,po/nt iri’the ’ ,to -$k U of T -ES@& las! ” *w&&end, the Watriors re- , lea&& sta$din@ A win by,.,--. ridi’ attack agailist, Brock w,ith three goals, his’ secynd ,hat ,#$ur@ed to dumo Brcick 11-a: _ the Warr@rs in i t,his!, fi’val’ .&ting \f$r?. both teams’ will ‘-’ trick in three’games. I b-n ‘Wed+sday. ;; ’ , the ‘; ” 1warriors* ’ _ The t jZ$u‘&, ;;vhos.e’ ‘-j&p&; vault pas:.the Ear-Ii& ii7 ’ the. season, . M&tang& into. the sixth;and, Western and Waterloo met in ’ t_in&ce da&&d the Warrior’s , - ,plsydf’f h6pe.s; were at least- fina! pi$iy@dpot. +q, , .A 1 ’ &ondonand the Warriors ,kihd: enough j to ,treat, thG ‘me-a>gy with a f-7 draw. ln Toronto ,1&t. weikend :. ,tiest&rn, IMustang’s (in-’ the Wayne Morrisey b;at Mike , Exuding confidence; War- ’ ‘7 ia&+ >mabner. fTbev I heat thA. _. . . . ‘: . . . . ----. -NlCkelctyK late Ill the second + r,jor cbaoh &b McKi:llop,$aid,, “. 1M&Sta&s 4-2 oi7 WI edriesday, _ p_eriod foe tbe.game,ginner. .. I.’‘, t&~&b{7+n “We feel, ..ii& c&it%t ,therrl - ‘c&ju’actio.n with

A m&nificent year ~ off+tg a~p@ceahip door an. mty@piiep shy ci d itS,,cbutqe$) tranquility of {Van tainTfo!est‘s. lakes

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33&A#’ Ki@ig N., Waterlob,(at

ftahk Epp propos at yhung. p.eople should not ,haveto go-begbing for Y,LS7 jobs.- They should bieto puttheireducation andenergy to work for the ‘betterment..of themselves‘and’ Canada: Adeouate job creation prog-rams in, p-yblrc and p@.te sectors should ,hav,e the highest priority. ._. j :.< d&i&i needs its &k& CWz&3s .- i 1 Frank Epp proposes that their. wisdbm and experience Is too valuable to ’ t_: b:write them off at 60 or 65. And the most need9 must havemore income, s&h as an additional $35 a month, promised by Mr. Trudeau an,d the Liberals. . ; .’s’ “Canada n&ds the w&d Frank Epi ‘believes that Canada’s long-term welfare requires a sense of ,interdependen’ce with the rest of the world, international trade, ‘and a - . strong. contribution and world peace. ‘, 1p - . , , c to development

On l%bruar$

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for ,.Frank _ d- E@b; Liberal I’ I Waterlao i I . \\

HOMEMADE SOUP AND COFFEE ‘ With purchase of an+. sakdwich

-1 ToumuslDe IYQroverto , enter the Pickle Cellar -enttinco

oil nbrth 8ide ovypfl .

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