1979-80_v02,n25_imprint

Campus Events Note: Imprint publishes every Friday. The deadline for campus events is 4pm the preceding Tuesday.

-Friday, March Zl- From .3 to 8 pm. in Conrad Grebel College’s Great Hall the UW Peace Society is sponsoring the documentary film “Paul Jacobs and the Nuclear Gang,” a powerful movie recently televised by the CRC. The final days of the UW Fine Arts Department Art Show and Sale are at hand: today from 10 to 8 and Saturday from 12 to 6 in cc113.

The Spring Choral Concert with the UW Chamber Choir will take place at 8 pm. tonight and tomorrow in the Theatre of the

FED Flicks: “Why Shoot the Teacher” will be shown in the Arts Lecture Hall at 8 pm. until Sunday. Feds: $1; others $2.

-Monday, March 24- The eighth impromptu meeting of the BMOC will take place upstairs at the Grad Club. Bring your beards! The Waterloo Christian Fellowship sponsors a time of conversational prayer every weekday in the World Room (CC207) at lo:30 am. Library and drop-in hours follow between 11:30 am. and 2 pm. Imagine that! Imagination is one of the mind’s most powerful tools; learn how to use imagination to give new force and coherence to daily activities. This workshop takes place at 8 pm. in CC113.

Claire” (with English subtitles) at 8pm in PAS2083. Thanks to all those who helped to make the Cine Club such a great success!

Le Cercle Francais presents the last film of their series, Eric Rohmer’s film “Le Genou de

Arts. Tickets are $3; $2 for students. The Happy (Baha’i) New Year! The Baha’i programme includes “Jephta” by Carissimi Campus Club invites you to a “Fireside” and the music of Dvorak and Bruckner; de iscussion of faith in CC110 at 7:3Opm.

-Saturday, March 22-

sponsored by Conrad Grebel College and the

Indian Movies presents “Minimol” (Malaya Lam) at 2 pm. in AL105.

Creative Arts Board.

-Sunday, March 23-

study >f mathematics and sociology will be held at 7 pm. in Ira Needles Hall room 3002.

The International Film Series continues

A Discussion on Christian Perspectives

with “Bonaparte and the Revolution” at 8 pm. in the Theatre of the Arts. Tickets are $1 for

dealing with the relationship between the

students with a 5OC membership fee.

-Tuesday, Mar&h 25- The Outers Club sponsors kayaking in the PAC pool from 4 to 6 pm.

A campus worship service sponsored by the> A Pancake Breakfast sponsored by the Waterloo Christian Reformed Church will Waterloo Christian Fellowship will be held be held at lo:30 am. in HH280. from 8 am. to 9:15 am. in CC207 (the World

Room). Join us for a time of singing, fellowship From 3 to 5 pm. in CC113 the Islamic and prayer Students Association holds an Islamic .

session including Tajweed, recitation of the From 8 pm. to 1 am. there will be a Political HOLY Qur’an and Asa prayer. Science End-of-Term Party in the Psych

lounge. There will be munchies, and dancing; a good time for all.

a cash bar

At 6 pm. in the Great Hall of the Campus Centre, the Turnkeys will hold a Risk Tournament. Please bring a board if you have one.

The Legal Resource Office will be open from 12:30 to 4:30 pm. Free legal counselling will be available in CC217A.

-Wed., March 26- Cinema Gratis: “Alice’s Restaurant” will be screened in the CC Great Hall at 9:30 pm. Admission is free. The Environmental Film Series presents “Unit Ten: Work Spaces”, “The Nuclear Reactor” and “The Rise and Fall of the Great Lakes” between 12:30 and 1:30 in Env350. The Waterloo Christian Discussion Fel- lowship with Chaplain Remkes Kooistra meets for fellowship in HH280 (supper at 6 pm.; discussion from 7:30). “The Sounds of Spring,” a UW Concert Band Concert will take place at 8 pm. in the Humanities Theatre. Tickets are $3; students/ seniors $2.

-Thursday, March 27- For information on the Birth Control Centre, see Monday’s entry.

The Legal Resource Office will be open from lo:30 to 4:30 pm. Free legal counselling is available in CC217A. At 8 pm. in the Humanities Theatre, Paul Clark plays acoustical guitar. Advance tickets are $5, $6 at the door. Note: Imprint publishes every Friday. The deache for Campus Events is 4 pm. the preceding Tuesday.

I int I ’ Friday, March 21, 1980; Wolume 2, Number 25; University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario

mPm u m 8lkd0& FPapP at the University of Waterloo. 5 ‘It is an -tQw i@%Wbti n-ape? published by

Imprint ~P@blicationS Waterloo, a corporat;ion without shaze - capital,‘TJn+&i4g 9f Wal%l0o, Waterloo, Ontario. Phone 885

, lee0 o? eztx&io&%331 or 233%; Iljbprint. is a member of the Camad+.lJ~brsi~ Press f-cup), a student press organization of 63 pa@rs acro& Canada. Imprint is also- a megber of the O&ario Weelrly N&sp@per Association (OWNA‘). Imprint publishesevergFridaJrd~t.hetemn.daiisho~d~aiddressed to “Imprint, Campus Cen. Room 140.” We are types& on

, c&mpus with a Comp&3t 610, p+ste-tip is lik0wise cone on crtmpus. Imprint: ISSN 07057380.

I ,

@&I L fk.: ;k ;‘; ‘L.

E?fmduaon 3l&nager IdzwQd’ /

Jamb Arsenemlt Bustness Mar 0 @mziaHalnnigaln Adve~ingManager Diane Ritza News Editors L IvWkD’WbrM, Iv&g Sanderson Science Editor Bernie Roehl Arts Editors ~ Lori FaJrmham, Jason Mitchell Photo Editm TomMc&ml~ Prose &+ Poetry ra Naymaa

Araeneault, Morison, St-Germain, Duquette and Lawson are the two most visible con&ellations ti the night sky. closebywreretheP”n’P’s,aEp7oupof~ensta;rsknownas

. Kozlinski, Stratford, Schmidt, Wahking, Murrw, LAT 2COC and IaN 000. McFa,rland, the red planet, wa&t out tonight, and, of Caurse, mobody could see the black hole of

’ : - S&m8 X-l. Melville, Mitchell, Treseder and Tripp were the stars which made up Mike, the Bertr, a brilliant constellation, ’ ;wrhile Mitchell (of the trinazy staz inclu~~eand~~)~masinrrscendarnce.McAnulty (commonly called the ‘elbow and foot’ staz) w&8 being

1 ’ eclipsedby Suboch,althoughAngoldwasbigenoughtobe seen. Well, the North Star just passed 100, so all is write

; with the universe. Thanks to Ipm (cha&fer), Hoyles. Cover Photoby Alan-old.

. \ I

At ‘the mee’tcng with Bette Stephenson held on Monday, March 19, t’he Minister of Education/ and Colleg& and Universities was directly asked whsther the 7.5% increase in tuitibn feeswould be rolled back pending an acessability study, autonomous fees would be removed and the Ontario Student [email protected] would be.changed. The first two request,s wetie rejected out of hand by the Minister, who, while stating that the third would -occur, pointed out that OS‘AP changes would not be as great as the Ontario Federation of

, Students; had requested. I’t must be obvious to students that neither the Minister nor the Ministry are willing to

listen to their concerns over the funding of ppst-secondary education. A petition which was sighed by over four thousand students ‘at the University of Waterloo was calmly accepted by the Minister and fbrgotten. Other petitions have similarly failed,

Neither are we able to go to our Administration for aid. Although the Senate, e body made up of people intimately conpeLted with the university, recommended that Waterloo not take

. advantage of the autonbmous fee, the Board of Governors, a body made up largely of people not a part of the university, decided to. President Burt Matthews, although quite in favour of the concept of universal accessability, nonetheless voted in favour of using the autonomous

over 120 fatuity members, staff members and Teaching Assistants were layed off at Waterloo alone. Although most fees are only increasing by 7.5%, Waterloo students will be paying 105% of the formula fee. OSAP is not adequate to meet the needs of today’s students. ‘And nobody in the education b%reaucracy is going to do anything about it.

fed at a meeting of the Council of Ontario Universities (COU) /

.- _-- _ --__ - - It se&s a-little trite and cliched, Iknow,but the students must begin to act. Last year,

On March 27, OFS is sponsoring a rally at Queen’s Park. Waterloo students should plan on attending because: 1) it will be one more method of making the public aware of student issues; 2) it will show the politicians that students are serious in their demands (which is very important in a potential election year: 3)it will show solidarity with students on campuses across Oritario, and; 4) it will show that students at the University of Waterloo are concerned about the funding of post-secondary education.

This mass action by no means stands albne. OFS is planning on holding a press conference< before the rally in order to make the commercial media more aware of the issues. If little comes of the confrontation, plans for a province-wide fee hike strike will be discussed at the next OFS conference. The organization is beginning to prov_e that it is worthy of student support (a question which has, at times, been in doubt), SO let’s support it.

Sign up sheets are in the Federation office (CC235).

Ira Nayman

\ . . \

Letters ,~ Arts student union

considers strike The Editor,

The accompanying letter is a copy of a letter ’ sent to both Burt Matthews and Dr; Bette Stephenson in support of the petition that was circulated by the Federation of Students. We,

- of the Arts Student Union, feel that it is necessary to - voice our support for the Federation on a matter that is important to all students. We should not take the proposed fee increases sitting down. ,

Richard Helliwell Arts Students Union President

circulated by the Faeration of Students and signed by 4000 students on this campus.

We support the rollback of the 7.5% tuition increase pending an accessibility study; the removal of the autonomous ‘fee-increasing power held by the university this year and in future years: and finally, immediate improvements to and a review of the C%AP programme.

Should the Minister of Colleges and Univer- sities not give immediate consideration to this petition, we will support any consideration of a Federation fee hike strike.

Finally, the Arts Student Union will support ’ any appropriate action taken by the Feder- aJion on this matter.

Dear Dr. Matthkws; , We, in the Arts Student Union, are in full

support of the petition which was recently

Yours truly, Richard Helliweli

Arts Student Union President

i )1 Friday,.March. 21, 1980 1,.

i :4:00 PM I CampuS Centre 140 : 4 I * t6 &ct bhe posi6on.s afeditbr, production mbnager I I and adsrwtising manager for 1980-81 I I I

_ 1 BET’HEREi . I I I I Vofing staf!emembers: 1, I ’ Id.8 Abraham Prabakhar Ragde

- Ed Kpk

Tom McAnulty Mumqy McCormick -

John MC-land Dan McGinty

x John McMullen _ Sue Melville

Jason Mitchell Mary Mitchell

Frank Morison Lawrence A Moore

Malcolm Murray Ira Naymm

Wilf Noordermeer Sean Sloan

AliazUdamson UuiaeAdamson

Alan Angold \ . Diane A&in

vlnceca~o < M Drew Cook

Mark DGabriel brim

Celia Gteiger Pullen Hanson

John Heimbecker IG9l.y Hewson

SteWHUll

Bernie Roehl- Brenda Rooth+m

Brigid Rowe Marg Sanderson

Peter saw& nake @UP

Glenn St-Germain Katherine Suboch

Daxid Tra;haJr Leslie Treseder

UsaTripp 4 George VasiladIs

Ed Zurawski

.f Episode with pie

rude and unfortunate The Editor,.

In regard to the visit df Dr. Bette Stephenson to our campus on March 17, I would like to express sdme thoughts which will, I hope, reflect the majorit-y of students at this university.

While it seems that most students disagree with Dr. Stephenson and her views concerning university education, it was good to see that Monday’s audience almost unanimously dis- agreed with the actions of one person in the audience. The person who threw the pie in Dr. Stephenson’s face showed an amazing lack of responsi.bility and/or maturity. If he had comments to make, he should have done so in an appropriate fashion. Apart from any personal satisfaction he received, he accomp- lished little else but to embarrass Dr. Stephenson and the university. It is clear many other students -have this opinion, as it was expressed in strong applause supporting- the apology of the moderator, our Federation vice-president.

There were many opinions expressed during the question period:It is unfortunate many of them Fepeated the same arguments, and it is also unfortunate that many people were very rude in expressing their opinions to the minister. She is after all, a person, and though she seemed used to receiving it, the verbal abuse was certainly unnecessary.

I do not feel that a fee hike strike is the best way to oppose the increases which have been imposed, and I hope students will think carefully before supporting this venture.

Rob Skirving 2nd year Math

The principle of representation

The Editor, A very grave situation arose at the

Federation meeting of March 17, one which leads me to wonder about the ethics of some Councillors‘.

At that meeting, I was representing my consitutents from Math Co-op as usual. During the course of discussion on the motion concerning the Fee Hike Strike, I raised the point that I would have to abstain for a very important reason: the voice of niy con- stituency.

In the past t&o weeks, I have made an attempt to talk to as many Math Co-op students as I could concerning the matter. I do realize that the small number I did converse with pales beside the questionnaire carried out

in the Engineering faculty,#something I would not mind seeing in the Math faculty. However, when I did talk to the people that I represent, they gave mk an obvious mandate. They were , split 50-50.

When the point was raisdd in Council, I was attacked by several other Representatives on the matter. I thank the Couticillors from Engineering and anyone else at that meeting that still stood up for the principle of represbntative democratic government, which is what the Federation of Students should be an example of. I

The fact that more than one member agreed that I should vote my principles as opposed to those of my constituents- is appalling. I am shocked by this revelation atid wonder just who these people do represent. They should be representing their faculties and the students within them, not their own opinion$.

,

I resent any implication that I do not support the Fee Hike Strike. I have proven in print just ’ wheref stand on the issue. I realize that many students agree with the idea and that many don’t. But, as a representative of my constituents to the,Federation, I must accede to the wishes of the majority of them, while protecting the minority of theti.. Thig is why I vofed the way I did.

Mark D’Gabriel Math Co-op Representative

P.S. If any of my constituents wish to reach me, I am at their disposal.

Turnkeys: terrific - group of people

The Editor, .

since the beginning of my attendance at the University of Waterloo, (last September), I have had several encounters with a terrific group of people, who haunt the Campus Centre. I am referring, of course, to the turnkeys.

These selfless individuals are always available to all students who require any kind of assistance. I do not propose that they are fountains of wisdom, but if they don’t know the ‘answer to your question, they can generally refer you to someone that does.

Never, in any of my brief encounters with these people, have I ever felt snubbecl, or been rudely treated.‘They are always pleasant and helpful.

The point of this letter is to thank the turnkeys for a tremendous job, an@all the help they have afforded &e in the past, and wiil continue to afford me, and my fellow students, in the future.

Patricia McColm Arts I

News Friday, March 21,198O. Imprint 3, / I

- Same old tune as Carleton, Queen’s, Western, Toronto - s -- Stephenson gets a pie from UW stud&t.... On Monday, March 17,

Bette Stephenson, Minister of Education and Colleges and Universities, spoke to approximately 500 students in the Theatre of the Arts. Her visit to Waterloo was accompanied by demonstra- tions by both those in favour of a fee hike strike and those against.

Before Stephenson arrived, many members of the Ad Hoc Committee for a Fee Hike Strike picketed the Theatre of the Arts, carrying signs and shouting: “No way, we won’t pay!” The Engineering Society played in the same hall in which the Ad Hoc Committee protested, occasionally drown- ing its members out.

Prior to Stephenson’s intro- duction, Neil Freeman, Presi- dent of the Federation of Students, spoke to the incoming crowd, which responded enthu- siastically. When he mentioned the possibility of a fee hike strike, the audience cheered; when he mentioned underfund- ing, it loudly booed. The only exception was a small group in the back shouting slogans which supported Stephenson, such as: “Bette, Bette, she’s our man! If she can’t do it, no one can!”

Freeman also denounced the Ad Hoc Committee, stating that it was not sanctioned by the Federation of Students. He left the podium accompanied by loud cheering.

Karen Dubinski, Vice Chair- person of the Ontario Federa- tion of Students (OFS), also spoke briefly. Her mainconcern was the fee increase; pointing out that student wages had not kept up with inflation, Dubin- ski exhorted UW students to take action. \

After a short period of uncertainty as to the where- abouts of the Minister, Wim Simonis, Vice-President of the Federation and chairperson of the proceedings, ushered her onto the stage. She hadn’t been on for more than a minute, giving the brief talk which she gave at the University of Western Ontario, the Uni- versity of Toronto and other universities and colleges

_’ which she has attended, before a student ran onto the stage, pushed apieinherface and ran off again.

The student! Sam Wagar, ’ was taken into custody by

Campus Security, who handed him over to the Waterloo Regional Police. Stephenson did not wish to press charges, and Wagar was subsequently released.

Shortly after the incident, a pamphlet was distributed throughout the audience. It depicted a tombstone on which the words “Fee Hikes” had been engraved and on which a pie, with a great splat, had been thrown. The text read:

“The Central Committee of the Anarchist Party of Cana- da (Grouch-Marxist) - Wa- terloo Branch hereby declairs Bette Stevenson and the Go- vernment of Ontario null and void.”

Underneath the tombstone were the words: “Rest in Pie”.

Stephenson, calmly wip- ing the pie from her face, continued speaking. Sh.e justified the tuition increase by stating that $839.5 million had been allocated to education in Ontario and that

much of that figure went to post-secondary education; that students nbw only paid 15% of the cost of their education, whereas, at the beginning of the decade, they paid close to 20%; that the Council of Ontario Universi- ties (COU) insisted on fee autonomy, and that the Onta- rio Student Assistance Pro- gramme (OSAP) would cover the increase.

Before opening discussion, Simonis apologized to the Minister for having had a pie thrown at her. The first questioner asked Stephenson whether the three points on the recent Federation referendum would be adopted by the Ministry. She stated that, while rolling back the fee increases pending an accessibility study and ending autonomous fees were out of the question, changes in OSAP were forthcoming.

Stephenson said that an an- nouncement on the OSAP changes would be made within two weeks, and that the living allowance was definitely rising from the present rate of $65 per week, although it wasn’t likely that it would rise to $90 per week, the amount which OFS felt was‘ necessary to bring students above the poverty line. She once again insisted that the increase in the amount of funding to OSAP would cover the increase in tuition fees, pointing out that the $3.3 million allocation only covered the 7.5% increase and

Camera-shy Minister of Colleges and Universities Bette Stephenson jokes around with a TV cameraman Monday... photo by Jacob Arseneault

that the Ministry could not know how much money would be needed to cover the autonomous fee until it was actually levied by each university.

When it was pointed out that, last year at the university, 124 positions had been laid off, including 12 profs and many Teaching Assistants and support staff, Stephenson remained quiet. Upon being accused of evading the issue, Stephenson told students: “I am simply trying to tell you

what the economic facts of life are.?

When it was pointedout that a study printed in the Toronto Star showed that Ontario was tenth in Canada in provincial funding of post-secondary ed- ycation, Stephenson stated that: “If you believe everything that’s in the Toronto Star, then God help you.” When pressed on the point, she said that, “It would be nice to be first, but we don’t have oil.” She later apologized for the statement.

One woman, who identified

herself as a visa student, said that there were not enough foreign students to displace Canadians and that foreign students could bring money into the economy. She went on to ask why they should have to pay double what Canadian students pay.

Stephenson replied that the taxpayers of this province were paying a lot of money for education, and that Ontario students should be a priority; that students from other areas are partially supported by the

taxpayers of those areas. She stated that, rather than deter- ring foreign students from learning in Canada, the number of foreign undergraduate students had increased.

After the session, Stephen- son freshened up a little and left without giving the media the opportunity of questioning her. UW President Burt Mat- thews, commenting on her visit, . stated that she was “telling it like it is.”

Ira Nayman

. ..and a Fee Hike Strike from Fl 1 eds The Federation of Students’

Council met in Humanities Room 334 on March 17 at 6pm. There was some doubt as to whether this meeting, at which the fate of the fee hike strike wa’s to be decided, would get staTted because, as usual, quorum was difficult to achieve (the meeting was to have started at 7pm, but was changed when it was learned that the Senate planned on meeting that same night at 7:30). After a half hour of waiting, the meeting was finally able te begin.

The major order of business was the motion to holdafeehike strike in September of 1980. Neil Freeman, President, and Wim Simonis, Vice President of the Federation of Students, were mover and seconder of the motion which, in part, read: “Whereas the Ministry of Col- leges and Universities and our University President have rejected the petition signed by 4,000 students at theuniversity of Waterloo...BE IT RESOLVED that the Federation of Students at the University of Waterloo engage in a fee-hike strike in September 1980.”

In introducing the measure, Freeman stated that it was definitely a “confrontation act” and an “expression of dissatis- faction” with the Ministry, the Minister, and the Administra- tion of the University. He pointed out that the fee hike strike was not compulsory, but that those who wanted to take part in it should be given the opportunity to do so.

Freeman stated that students at Waterloo already paid 105% of the formula fee, and that the fee

increases would insure that Waterloo’s fees remain above the formula fee. Wim Simonis had little to add, except that representatives should not be person- ally voting in favour of the fee hike strike, but should consider the fact that students should be given the chance to participate.

Peter Sawras, one of three representatives from the faculty of Engineering, informed Coun- cillors of a survey taken in his faculty on the subject of a fee hike strike. Of approximately 1200 first, second and third year engineering undergrad- uates, 589 (roughly 50%) answered the seven question survey, giving direction to the engineering representatives for the vote.

The result showed that only 14.94% of those who responded to the survey stated that’tliey would participate in a Federa- tion organized fee hike strike while 79.63% stated that they would not. However, 35.48% voted in favour of holding the fee hike strike. Coupled with a vote of 57.05% against holding the strike, the engineering representatives announced that they felt that two of them had to vote against the strike while one had to vote for it.

Peter Hoy, who was ratified at the meeting as Chairman of the Board of External Relations, stated that the Minister has no intention of changing the fees, and that, whereas Waterloo did not use the full extent of fee autonomy this year, they could use it fully (18%) next year, justifying the drastic increase of next year by this year’s lack of such an increase. He insisted

that action must be taken bothat the Administration could not that meeting and in the future. legally hold the money back.

Bernie Roehl, representing the faculty of science, stated that he did not believe that the fee hike strike would neces- sarily get wide support froni the students, but that the action itself would draw at-

Karen Dubinski, Vice- Chairperson of the Ontario Federation of Students, told Councillors that it was unlikely that other shcobls would take fee hike strike action because students at some universities have to pay their fees at the beginning of the summer, and because they aren’t well enough organized. She suggested that universities could split their fees, paying only half during the first term and deciding for the second

Mark D’Gabriel, representing the faculty of mathematics, stated that he had taken an informal survey which touched about two hundred of his constituents and that the opinion was split as to whether to hold the strike. He announced that, in keeping with these facts, he would be forced to abstain, even though he had, in print, supported the fee hike strike.

’ A number of Councillors expressed the opinion that D’Gabriel should vote in favour despite the fact that he had no clear mandate from his constituents. After the meeting, D’Gabriel expressed extreme anger at the Councillors who suggested this, stating that it was dangerously not in keeping with democratic principles.

It was pointed out during the discussion that there was the possibility of the Adminis- tration withholding OSAP cheques from those who parti- cipated in the strike. Hoy stated that he had spoken to a lawyer on the subject, and that

. ..as Fed President Neil Freeman looks on in shock. photo by TBM

tention to the problems students faced. He also suggested that a fee hike strike might not be effective by itself, but that a series of actions might.

The vote was 12 for, 2 against and 2 abstentions.

Ira Nayman

* .

“What do you think of Bbtte Stephenson getting a pie in the face at the rally last Monday?”

by T.B. McAnulty

Larry Knight. Arts I

It is too bad that the ambience of the meeting was turned around from aggressive to regressive. The reason being is that important issues were played down by Bette and accepted at face value. The result was a severe blackballing from the media.

Brenda Rootham Ret 4A

It wps a rather stupid thing to do,, unfortunately misinterpreted by the media as the reaction of all the students at Waterloo, whereas in reality it was an action taken by an individual student.

I Wayne Q’Hanley I iau&tian H.S. Ottawa

I feel -it was a crude thing to do, especially since she was an invited guest-. It is hardly the be& way to deal with the tuition increase issue.

Chris Bauman ’ Dance 3

That’s one way to question authority.

Les Lowcock - Fezz

I felt bad when it first happened but Well, as we say in the BMOC, “Post after I listened to that bureaucratic propter hoc, ergo propter hoc.” And shit for about an hour I wished th$t I . besides that, it was really silly. had brought my own pie (cowpies!)

, Through .ai’Aardvark’s Eyes .Thie sound and the Fury

I’ Phil Roberts, the recently elected

President of the Student Union of Lindstadi Col!ege (SULC);slumped over his desk, darkly muttering. “I’m doing the best I can...” he said, “So much I’ve done...so much to do...what do they tihnt?”

Pete Segarini, his second in command,

The implications of the statement threw the room into turbulent silence. “It was so easy,” Phil finally put forth, “They continue to cut back funds to the library, causing a serious problem to the students, so the students take a con- certed effort, organpd. by the student union. Simple.” 1

-, was there, but didtilt know what to say “They argue that the -library will so kept quiet. Pat Watson, Kathy simply close down until the students

- Ballinger and Jonathan Quintas, all of want to use it again,” Sam pointed out; whom worked on the Student Union, “That the only ones students are going to

. .were. in at&dance,. as well as Sam hurt are...students.” Simon, who Lworked on The Voice, “Look,” Phil exploded,’ “I never said

. Lindstadt College’s student newspaper. that there wouldn’t b’ti risks L you’ve Phil raised liis .head. “‘This has -gotten

out of hand:” he’ told them. _ gotta expect some. But if we don’t take

. some sort of action NOW, we never will, ~ , The statement passed by general

con$ent: “What are-wb going to do about and students won’t get anything from

. that. . - .

, it, ttiough?‘: Jonathan 6’sked. , ”

“j?br one thing,!‘: Phil replied, looking “Do \you havk any idea about what the .-

directly ‘at Sam, “When your story,on.the __ Action Conimittee is do@$‘! , :

i Hot DogCommittee comes out, you’ll say “Didn’t Burt leave I camp&?” 1 Kathy,’

” r’eferring to Burt Diehard, head of the SAC

th’a2 it’sa’group of people not yanctioned I (Students Action coattee]. /by th’e Uniori, iight?”

. Sam agreed: “That’s the line you’re, ’ “NO," Phil, with. a s,egbt groan, told her,

taking:The way I see it, though, you’re ‘.‘He’s stillaround., I hear he’? start&g a new group, Nobody , hotis its. acronym yet

going to :have an bqually large problem , ,though,v with the two. grbups which oppose the

’ library boycott...” “YOU may be interest&to k&w,” Sam told

“Two groups ?” Kathy interjected, “I them, “That, the last we heard, he had been

thought that there was only one.” arrested for assault. It seems that he threw a

“No,” Sam responded, “There’s ORCA, pie in some politician or others face..,”

the Organization of Respectably Cogi- Everybody in the room laughed.

tating Activists and BURP, the Bunch of “Phil,” Sam, in a rriore serious tone of Unusu?lly Realistic Persons. Both are voice, told him, “You’ve essentially

-against the boycott.” taken the correct approach to the “What about AORTA?” Phil asked. situation and you’ve surrounded your- “As far as we’ve been able to find out,” self with good people. I don’t think, in the

Sam explained, “AORTA, which stands end, that you’ll have any problems.” for American Organization of Respect- “I hope you’re right,” Phil darkly ably Thinking Activists, is the national stated. organization of which ORCA is a “I’m certain,” Sam insisted. “Now, how regional branch. You may remember the abbut going to the pub!” recent headlines ‘AORTA goes for the jugular’...”

“There is also Buieaucratically En- M .a

tangled Losers Come Hither, BELCH for short. I believe BURP and BELCH are ’ t%!!m /

4 \

WILL BE

E LODGE MANAGE_ E ST. l3ERNARD ?

Discover Dimitri...

-Friday, March 21,198O. Impr[qt 5 LI - - -_

Plummers provide power

‘80 Bus Push successful On Saturday, March 15,

the UW Engineers held their fourth annual Bus Push for Big Sisters. Over one hundred engineers, nurses, cele- brities, and Big & Little Sisters helped pull KW Tran- sit Bus no. 765 from the Engineering 1 cul-de-sac, along University Ave. and King St., to Market Square. Plummers were pledged on a per-kilometre basis; and donations were collected aiong the route.

With one-third of the pledge sheets in, the spon- sorship tally was $2300.00, along with $250 collected

- along the route from by- standers, and $309 over the past few weeks from donations received downtown and at shopping .malls.

Brad McKay, in 4B Sys- tems Design, was the co- ordinator of the bus push, and estimated this year’s Bus Push will riase about $5,000.

The bus started moving at lo:36 a.m. A 2% inch thick rope, about 259feet long, was attached to the front of the bus. Although the bus hadits motor running, the driver’s purpose was to provide brakes and steering only; the bus moved under sheer muscle power alone.

Leading the procession was a police escort, followed by the black-robed bearers of the Engineering mascot The Rigid Tool, a five-foot wrench. The Plummers Hardhat Band was next, providing music for the parade: trumpet, trombone, tuba, french horn, clarinet, bass drum, snare drum, chimes...and bagpipes. (UW by the way has the only

Engineering band with bagpipes).

The bus had the next place in the ‘*parade” with 102 people, about 65 of which were plummers pulling it. Others helping out were nurses from Conestoga Col- lege, Big and Little Sisters, Waterloo Mayor Marjorie Carroll, Waterloo MP Walter McLean, and Kitchener MP Peter Lang.

The mood of the bus push, (a misnomer, as the bus was pulled) was festive, with the ha_nd playing and onlookers watching what was going on. Eyebrows were raised in downtown Kitchener by the spectacle of one hundred people pulling a bus and singing “The Plummer’s Hymn.” --~ --

The bus arrived at Market Square at approximately 12:15. The Push was followed by lunch at the YWCA and a tour of Labbatts.

Mayor Carroll. stated that she has “been there every year for the. Bus Push. It’s always lots of fun, and the Engineers do a great job. It’s great that students are doing somefhing for the community.” 1’

Waterloo MP Walter Mc- Lean echoed her sentiment, saying that “The Engineers are to be complimented. When I was in University, the Engineers were visible and vocal, but not as con- structive in energy. Having the Engineers here doing this for Big Sisters shows heart.”

Peter Lang, MP for Kitch- ener, said that he enjoyed himself on the Bus Push. “It’s for a.good cause, and it’s a great idea. People on the

street were looking at us with their jaws dropped. It was fun.”

Big Sisters have been in Kitchener-Waterloo since 1971. The ExecutiveDirector of Big Sisters, Marilyn Mar- kow, thinks that the Engin- eers are a great help to the organization. “They helped us relocate when wechanged offices,*’ she said. “The Bus Push is a great idea to raise money, and it increases public awareness of us.” Big Sisters take a training course, and make a commitment for one year to see their Little Sister a few hours a week. There are presently 126 pairs of Big and Little Sisters in the area, but there’s always a need for more Big Sisters.

I And how do the engineers feel? Peter Roseneck, 1B electrical, said that he’d “never seen a Bus Push before.” Pete Seville, 3B Chemical, added that “i hope word doesn’t get out that Engineers are helping people.”

McKay thought that this year’s Bus Push was a success. “I think that next year we’ll again use a Kitch- ener Transit bus. That way, we can advertize on the busses,” he said.

Joe Brown, off-term Elect- rical between 2B and 3A, got to be lead man of the rope, having the end looped over his shoulder. “I came down so that I can watch myself on TV,” he said. “I’m glad I did it. I’ll be back next year.”

Glenn St-Germain

WPIRG Finale

Foreign Aid misdirected . WPIRG concluded their

successful series of lunch- time seminars on Tuesday, March 11, with a discussion of Canada’s Foreign Aid policy led by John Van Mitchell.

The focal point of the meeting was a slide-and- tape presentation depicting the plight of the T’boli tribe on the island of Mindanao in the Philippines, whose an- cestral homeland is threatened by the building of a large foreign-aid funded dam. With the completion of the project, the T’boli land will be flooded and they will be among the growing number of displaced peoples of the world.

This situation is only too

common in developing countries where the current system of bilateral aid encour- ages large corporations to invest capital in the form of industry, according to Van Mitchell. Their profits return directly to the multi- nationals. Capital loans to third-world countries are rarely to high risk projects such as improved agriculture and more often to hydro- electric projects, dams, etc.

The consequences of such bilateral aid, says Van Mit- chell, is to have plunged developing nations far into debt without having affected the vast majority of their populations in the day-today game of survival. Quot- ing an issue of “The New

Internationalist,” Van Mit- chell sees three strategies to narrow the gap between rich and poor nations.

They are: 1) lower tariffs on processed goods from the Third World, 2) stabilize the price of exported commodities to poorer nations, and 3) an increase in debt write-offs to lessen the financial burden of developing nations.

The sad reality is, however, that future trends will likely serve to increase “tied aid” and people such as the T’boli will continue to be the unfortunate victims of an aid programme which does little to improve their everyday lives.

Laurie Duquette

Ever heard of New New Engineering Program Aberdeen, Ontario?

Today it’s empty land southwest of the Budd Automotive plant...though it is due for industrial development overthe next few years. At the moment it is a keen concern of a University of Waterloo archaeologist, Dr. Matthew Hill.

“New Aberdeen is part of the history of Waterloo County,” he says. “It was a village of perhaps 200 people and it flourished between 1850 and 1870, rapidly disappearing after the coming of the railway and steam power to Kitch- ener. The latter rendered its two water power mills obsolete. The houses that had been there were simply towed away and set up elsewhere.”

A new engineering program, geological engineering, was approved by the University of Waterloo senate at its March 17 meeting.

Although this course of study has never before been offered at UW, key courses are all currently being -offered either by the civil engineering or earth sciences departments; no new individual courses are involved. Senate approval means the. university plans to offer the new program if it is approved by the Ontario Council on University Affairs and by the Ministry of Colleges and Universities.

More recently much of the land was acquired by Major Holdings and Dev- elopments Ltd., Waterloo. The company was aware of the land’s history and its archaeological and historic potential and contacted Jack Redmond, an official at the Ministry of Culture and Recreation. Mr. Redmond in turn got in touch-with Dr. Hill. At the moment, Hill is trying to raise--money to support some archeo- logical work at the New Aberdeen site. He has applied to the university for research support: he has also applied to the Ontario Heritage Foundation. Fur- ther, he hopes money can be raised within the community.

The new program will offer a specialized form of education much in demand today, “Graduates will have some of the geologist’s understanding of earth structures and geological change: they will also have the problem solving skills of the engineer,” says Dr. W. E. Lennox, chairman of UW’s department of civil engineering and one of the proponents of the new program. “Geological engineers are involved with virtually every large engineering project...the James Bay hydro development for example where special understanding of the relationship between soil and huge dam structures is required.

UW faculty members stress there is an excellent job market for graduates. “There are nine geological engineering programs in Canada at the moment, graduating a total of 150-160 people a year,” Dr. Lennox says, “and this doesn’t seem to be nearly enough.” The starting salaries of some of these people have lately been “truly phenomenal,” he

If he can, Hill would like to haTe a team from UW work on the Aberdeen site this summer. He promises to “at least get out there and dig around by myself.?

In preparation for the summer’s work, added. Dr. Hill has been studying old maps and It is intended that graduates of the new sketches of the community, as well as program be able to qualify for municipal records. He would welcome accredation as Professional Engineers in additional information from Waterloo Canada. The UW program is not ex- County residents. , prected to become a large one; it would

seek to graduate about 20 persons per Dr. Hill may be contacted through year. It would be the only program of its

UW’s department of anthropology; tele- type run on the cooperative plan in phone 885-1211, extension 2603 or 2520. Ontario.

/’ ” . , Specicd Direct Import Purchase

l/4 carat brilliant cut $799.00 , I/S carat brilliant cut $1199.00 ' diamond set in your choice of a 14K yellow

or white gold mounting

Choose from 3 different settings FREE LIFETIME INSURANCE REPLACEMENT POLICY-

on every diamond ring.

African W&?kend -’ ! SdidzLi~y~a key point ’ ’

The answer to the poverty which besets third world nations lies in increased industrialization and a better structure for the world’s economy, claimed Mr. Ola- dele Akadiri, the Nigerian High Commissioner to Canada and the final speaker on the agenda of the Africa Weekend.

Trade, not aid, and the “transfer of technology” are the key demands which have been repeated in “North- South dialogue.”

Thus far, Akadiri felt, the results of that dialogue have

been anything but encouraging.

Akadiri spoke of a “para- dox” surrounding the world’s perception of Africa. Al- though most of the world considers Africa to be poverty stricken, it is, rather, a land of great potential. - ^

Underdevelopment is certainly a fact of life in Africa, but the reasons for this underdevelopment are in question, the high commissioner stated.

On the one hand, Akadiri suggested, the rich nations see the poverty in Africa as the result of a lack of imagination,

laziness, corruption and political instability, while on the other, Africa views itself as the result of exploitations during its colonial past. This has established an historical pattern of underdevelopment.

The major question re- mains, the high commissioner emphasized, concerning how to end underdevelopment in Africa.

One major response to underdevelopment, according to Akadiri is the “collective approach” of which the Economic Commission of West African States is an example. fhis approach is

, ,explaine d One of the highiights ofthe ence was held in Geneva

Africa Weekend 80 pro- with Henry Kissinger pre- gram was the address of the siding but it ended in failure. Tanzanian High Commis- According to Hokororo, the sion representative at the only good thing to come out of opening of the event’s sem- the conference was that

5 inar sessions. Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mr. A. N. Hokororo spoke Mugabe got together for the

on the liberatioh of Zim- first time. babwe-Rhodesia. . One of the main noints 1

In his review of Rhodesian emphasized by Hokororo history Hokororo described throughout- his talk con- how first the Boers and then cerned the fact that the war the British moved into the was not conducted against area and set up agovernment the white man but against structure ignoring the native the system. This misunder- people in the, area. He re-* standing is why the whites viewed the key instances of cannot understand the mag- this *“$n tl@&hi@ory:~. :: the namity of Mugabe, the ,

j formation 0yF a’crown colony ‘speaker maintained. He is ; .in 1.9~23, which gave respon- committed to involving all . isibli?-* government to“tthe the people in Zimb&i& in

whites in-- the’-country, but ignored t he’black- people, the

the government.

1953 attempt to federate In response to questions Rhodesia, Malawi, and Zam- from those attending the

bia which ended in failure event, Hokororo said that the

and the eventual indepen- Front Line states do not .

dence of Malawi and Zam- anticipate war against South

bia, and in 1965 the uni- Africa. He expressed the

lateral declaration of indep- hope that. the example of

endence of Rhodesia by Ian Zimbabwe will . affect the

Smith. ’ policies of ‘South Africa

Hokororo charged that the without having to resort to war. He also said that he ’

declaration of independence believed “something” will by Smith wasdone with the happen in Namibia (South- blessing of the British government. Attempts by

West Africa, which is con-

the Labour government be- trolled by South Africa)

tween 1966 and 1968 to f within a few months .

remove ‘independence were Finally, Hokororo’ stated ineffectual. A settlement an opinion which was to be was tried in 1970 which repeated often during the would have installed a white weekend. The differing of the supremacist <government. African countries, he said, Thus, even ten years ago the would eventually be over-

’ blacks werg ignored. come by the forces of African The guerilla war began in

1972. ‘In 1975 a peace Confer- unity.

Frank Morison

preach for all-third world nations the Nigerian diplo-’ mat stressed, is to increase solidarity between other Third World nations. He underscored the importance of this approach by explaining that many UN conferences have\ been “sterile and abor- tive exercies for Africa and the Third World.” He claimed the conference failed to see basic economic facts of life.

In such a world economy as we have today, said Akadiri, the poorer countries who

~must buy manufactured products with their primary products become less and less capable of buying those goods. Worsening trade terms are a way of life for countries which must live by the sale of primary products.

Akadiri stressed that the acquisition of. industrialization and western technology is essential for Africa.

To achieve this, the Nigerian ~ commissioner felt, that African countries must collectively work together, minimize political differences and work for the good of Africa.

After the Africa weekend . was over, Mr. Rino Zhu-

warara, secretary for the African Students Association assessed the impact of the programme.

He felt that this had been the most successful weekend

p thus far. (‘The ASA has been organizing these’ events for a number of years.) Zhuwarara felt that in “terms of scope, number of speakers and audience participation, the weekend was a major success.”

Hilary Lawson racob Ars‘enerrult

Zimbabwe to seek peace The ‘-session of the Africa

Weekend programme on -the problems and prospects - of Zimbabwe after the guerrilla war was held Friday afternoon in room 113 of the Campus Centre before an audience of some seventy people. Two representatives of the Zimbab- we African National Union (ZANU), Mr. P. Taruvinga and Mr. R. Zhuwarara spoke to the gathering about what ZANU, which won the national elec- tions held in February, will do now that it has gained power.

Zhuwarara and J Taruvinga both stressed that ZANU, the

. major resistance group during the war/mtends togovernin the name of all the people of Zimbabwe without favourit- ism and does not hold any

grudges against its former ity, they said. ZANU must have opponents. They stress that peace, order and cooperation to while there would be changes, do this. ZANU is committed to making Zimbabwe a black-ruled social-

, The speakers made it clear that, while grateful to the Soviet

ist state. These changes would Union for its aid to the guerrilla be gradual and democratically cause during the war, they do produced. They pointed out not intend to come under its that radical action is unlikely control, for many reasons. Their position on the possible

It is not generally known in expropriation of land from large Canada, they said, that the civil landowners was that land is the war in Zimbabwe was bitter major source of wealth in and ruinous. Many hundreds of Zimbabwe, and must be redis- thousands of people were tributed if the vast majority of forced to flee their homes during the population is ever to have the fighting and took refuge in economic opportunity. They other parts of the country or did say that land would be Mozam,bique, Botswana and taken only after‘ compensation Zambia. To bring these people was made, with the possible back to Zimbabweand restore - exceptioa of long undeveloped the economy to its former state properties held by absentee is the government’s first prior- landlords.

U B I r ef UBC Studeqts Coundil

Demands Hearing on W5 Eric McKee said there have only been six cases of sexual harassment reported in the last two years and of those only one

VANCOUVER-The University of British student aut orized an investigation. The Columbia student council voted over- % charge in q estion was never substan- whelmingly March 12to demand that the tiated, said McKee. Canadian Radio, Television and Tele- communications Commission (CRTC) hold a hearing to investigate charges of racism levelled against the CTV net- work.

OFS: Tenure may Lower , Quality of Education /

TORONTO - Tenure for post-secondary professors may lower the quality of teaching at universities, says Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) Chair- person Chris McKillop.

The W5 program “The Campus Give- away,” aired on CTV last September, claimed one student in 10 in B.C. was a foreign student and persistently portrayed Chinese-Canadians as foreign students.

But statistics compiled for the show say 4.4 per cent of B.C. students are foreign, the speaker for a UIC group protesting the show told the council. The speaker, Phil Calvert of the UBC subcommittee of the ad hoc Chinese Benevolent Association . committee against W5 also showed council a videotape of the program, stopping the tape several times to identify Canadians who were portrayed as foreign students. In every case the students were Chinese- Canadian., t‘There are 85~ medical students studying on visa in Canada, not 400 as W5 claimed. Sixty-six per cent of those are American,” Calvert told the council.

. W5 also said 10 to 30 per cent of a University of Toronto pharmacology class consisted of foreign students, yet U of T has no visa students in the class whatsoever, Calvert said. He added W5 had claimed there are 100,000 foreign students in Canada, but a letter to CTV from the president of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada stated there were only 50,066 foreign- students in 1979. Only 18,000 were at the post-secondary level, ,the letter stated. _ _

200 March to Take Back ,*.: 11’ z- the Wight ’ ,I”

‘I ?

WINNi@EG-“We want streets without creeps ,” and “Yes means yes and no means no however we dress and wherever we go” were two of the refrains chanted by two hundred people who ma.rched against violence‘ towards women here on March 8.

.Public reaction to the march was mixed-from the good-natured to mal- icious questions about the na.ture of the march to the cheers and taunts from passing cars.

The march to take back the night was sponsored by the Winnipeg, Committee Against Violence Towards Women, who will host a weekend seminar on the topic here next month.

A “Hands Off” Situation

Speaking at the Universit on March 6, McKillop sai cr

of Toronto the tenure

system which grants job security to professors may be a detriment to universities-because tenured professors are seldom dismissed. “There is little incentive to ibprove teaching once tenure is granted”, he said.

Michael Finlayson, president of the_ _ University of Toronto Faculty Associ-

ation, said U of T faculty members must undergo a rigourous review to become tenured. He said the criteria for the

J gpanting of tenure includes achievement in research, effectiveness in all aspects of teaching, assessment of possible future development and university participation. -

While Finlayson did say that tenured professors can be dismissed for extreme delinquency, he added that they are seldom fired. He also defende’d the tenured system for guaranteein\g academic freedom during research. “In the course of their research [a professor) will not be dismissed for propagating controversial views,” he stated. -

Although he noted that administrations should not have the right to dismiss faculty memb,ers without justi- fication, McKillop thought incompetent professors should not be allowed to j, ,g&iitin*ie:to, te$&; .,‘$ . . . .,. *- t:.:.i‘,

The OFS is- calling for’ mandatory _j reviews of tenured professors every five years and stronger instructional programs to aid professors in maintaining their teaching abilities. University professors do not undergo formal training.

However, Finlayson does not believe tenure affects the quality of teaching. “If you abolish tenure, you’ll still have bad teaching,” he said.

Meanwhile, De,an John Ricke,r of the Faculty of Education, agreeing with OFS, said tenure is “outworn, almost medieval in its function at the university” .and is no guarantee that a professor can communicate .well. Pro- fessor Charles .Pascal, director of the Ontario University Program of Instruc- tional Development, said tenure may be misused to protect poor teaching and

TORON,TO - University of Toronto professors have been told they should not enter into compromising’situations

professors, faculty dean Arthur Kruger

with their students.

said, “Members of the academic staff should think : very carefully before

In a memo fo arts and science

taking any action or entering into any relationship which might possibly be seen to compromise their objectivity in dealing with students. It would be wise to remain at arms length (plus at least one inch) in such dealings.”

research. He-said universities have not made good use of the system.

?

Farmers Find Pollution Salption

(ZNS)-When pollution from a government-owned chemical plant threatened the crops and drinking water of farmers on the Indonesian island of Java, t.hey did not wait around while the ,government did nothing about it. . ’

After three years of unsuccessful protest to the government, two hundred farmers dealt with the problem them- selves-they burnt the offending plant to the ground.

Kruger’s remarks were prompted by a recent arbitration ruling which upheld the dismissal of professor Rudi Strickler from the University df Ottawa for sexually harassing a student. Faculty reaction to the memo has been mixed.

Protest Called on Account of Apathy

“I don’t think there is a problem (of , sexual harassment) - it’s a bit of overkill,” said history professor William Callaghan. He added there have .never . been any cases of sexual harassment reported to him.

WINNIPEG-The Student Association of Manitoba (SAM) has cancelled plans for a protest rally because of lack of interest on the part of provincial universities.

However, Nancy Howell, chairperson of the sociology department, said “it was wise- of the dean to bring this to everyone’s attention. Potentially it can be: a serious problem.” She added that when she read the memo to a faculty meeting it was dmet with “good-natured laughter”.

University of Toronto ombudsman

The protest rally had been considered as a means of protesting the amount of the government grant increase for the coming year. The provincial university grant rose by only eight per cent, which will force a tuition increase of roughly eight per cent as well.

The student union at the University of Manitoba, the major university in the province, has ruled out protest action terming in inappropriate.

For Sale should have: a demonstrated ability to organize arid pro-

. -

Speakers, B & W DA& only mote educational events at a five months old, perfect con- university and community dition. One pair for S+OO.OO.\ .level; a willingness to work Call Steve 885- 1973. co-operatively; proven re-

TYPw3 search and writing skills;

- experience with publication . Reports, essays, theses, etc. product’on and promot’on.

{IBM typewriter, 10 years Job starts June 2nd. We are

experience, telephone 745- an organization committed to 7 8313, evenings.

Expert typing. Term papers, essays, resumes. English, German, French. Prompt service, reasonable rates. 744- 9393.

Experienced typist with IBM typewriter will type essays, theses, resums, etc. Prompt, accurate service and reasonable rates. Phone 743-2933 evenings.

Experienced typist, essays, resumes, theses, etc. No math papers. Reasonable

-rates, Westmount area. Call 743-3342.

Housing Available To sublet: . From April 15 to Sept 1, 1980. Two bedroom house in Waterloo. Near Westmount. Furnished, gar- age, large living and dining rooms, patio, washer and

dryer, close to two bus routes, shopping, university. Phone 576-9664.

I hold the lease on a modern, furnished 4 bedroom house in Lakeshore area. I would like to find 2 or 3 students or faculty who would like to share this accommodation with me. Phone 886-6684 evenings.

Apartment to sublet, May to August. One bedroo’m, large clean, all utilities included. Laundry facilities provided, free parking, 20 minute walk or 10 minutes by bike to campus. 1208 per month (minus $5 if rent paid on time). 422 Barrie Place, Apt 7.

. Phone 886-9866 after 600.

Large 2 bedro.om apartment to sublet April to Sept. Partly furnished. Located on Hazel Street. Call 884-0561. Personal Michael: Do not doubt that it is you to whom I refer. I give no account of myself to mortal men. To me it matters nothing whether you regard or scorn my warning. Destiny is less inexorable than it appears. You have before you the fairest and purest crea- ture that-ever crossed your

-, path, and an option. Honour- ‘able and generous love may even now work out your happiness, and effect your escape; a frantic and selfish passion will but lead you to misery and doom. I have said all that it pleases me to utter. Since I can defy persecution, pardon me if I do not yield to curiosity. Zanoni.

Michael: Don’t listen to the silly pudding. Remember that one’s degree of self-esteem is inversely proportional to its deservedness. Invest in micro- processors. I’m old, I’m old, I shall wear my trousers rolled. Elmer.

Lost One pseudo-gold cuff-link. No sentimental value whatsoever. If you are an altruistic human being who wishes to better the lot of mankind, call 884-9686 or Mathsoc and ask for “Cufflink.”

Wanted Popular Educator and Re- searcher wanted for the Wat- erloo Public Interest Re- search Group, Inc. S/he

meaningful social change. Salary $231/week plus cost of living and OHIP. Send resume to WPIRG, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ont. N2L 3GI.

Skiing Mount Ste Anne, Goodsnow. chalets and condos. Weekly.

(418) 826-2643.

Ride’ Available

Federation of Students Ex- press’Bus To Toronto: Fridays at 1:30 and 4:30 pm. Return Sunday 9:OO pm. Fed-paying Feds only. $3.00 each way. Tickets on sale Thursday 9:00 am. Last run for term: March 21 weekend.

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

i

. WEDDINGS ( . BANQUETS . DINNER PARTIES

,

l COCKTAIL PARTIES

WESSELING ADVANCED AUiIIO PRESENTS THE SALE WITH A,REASON:-

‘There’s more to ,us than meets the ear Sale,’

quality audio equip towards a long-term au Of course, there’s only

that started. We ha

why... “there’s more to us than meets the ear”.

with Dolby noise reduction system. MSL $269 $229 Amplifier JVC JA-S22 amplifier with 40 watts per channel RMS.

channel RMS receiver, a JVC LA-55 direct-drive, semi-automatic turntable with an Empire 4OOOXL2 cartridge, and a pair of the ALL NEW Pro-Tech 12” three way rock monitor speakers with power

Receiver

handling capacity of 95

JVC R-S5 receiver with 25 watts per channel RMS and 0.03% THD.

Cassette Deck JVC KD-A3 cassette deck with Metal tape capabilities and Super ANRS

JVC LA-l 1 belt-driven, semi-automatic turntable

watts per channel RMS and

3 Charles St. West at Queen Open daily 10-6 Kitchener, Ontario Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 m ~PlONEER

. 742-6951 or 742-6581

33 Main St. (Gait) Cambridge, Ontario

~ 653-2835

Cambridge store closed on Monday.

m Technics i : llltl--c1mIm%

Ask about Wesseling’s Extended Warranties

intp-,,* , !b .

The Cornpleat The fee hike strike issue is

becoming more complicated. In the last two weeks, several new groups have been formed to either oppose or support the idea of a fee hike strike on the UW campus. Many students ha.ve found

the differences , between these various factions un- clear. In order to remove some of the confusion the following is a summariza- tion of the four groups currently active on campus and their respective positions regarding the tuition increases and the fee hike strike.

The Federationof Students

The Federation of,Students ~ was the first group toorganize protests over the proposed 7.5% raise in tuition fees. In conjunction with the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) this group has’ organized a petition protesting the fee hike. This petition has been signed by over 4000 students at UW.

The Federation wants tuition increases frozen pending an accessibility study to determine if a raise in fees would prevent people from attending university. It also demands an end to the policy ,of fee autonomy and immediate improvements to OSAP such as an increase in living allowance and greater accessibility for grad students.

Because of the.existence of a

Representatives Reid and

rival group on campus, the . Committee to Support the Fee

Mary Gillis said they were

Hike Strike, President Neil Freeman made clear at the rally

“shocked” and “appalled” at

to meet Bette Stephenson, Ontario’s Minister for Colleges

Freeman’s statements con-

and Universities, that “only the OFS has a mandate to organize

cerning the group.

a fee-hike strike.” (Monday night the UW Federation ‘of

Originally, they helped

Students voted to go ahead with the strike.)

put out Fed leaflets, but then

.I-& claimed that the rival group is not supported by the

began putting out their 0w.n

Federation and that any posters on campus without “Federation of Students” on it was not sponsored by the Federation. He also claimed that many members of the rival group had not signed the petition.

- Committee to Support the Fee Hike Strike

This formerly known asz?kd-Hoc Com- mittee to support the Fee Hike Strike, was formed last week to support the strike. According to spokesman Chris Reid, the committee was formed because members felt that the Federation of Students was not moving fast enough.

: - UW3~~p~olitLal Who’s ,Who -

c

(h&l& to\the fee ihike as well as putting up their own posters in favour of the fee hike strike. Reid said,

He does not think a strike

“Our emphasis was to tell people what the strike is,

will work because apathy

which the Feds weren’t doing because they hadn’t officially

will set in and students will

endorsed it.” Naw that the strike has been officially

“pay their fees to be safe and

passed by a vote Monday of the Federation of Students,

let the other guy do it. Face it,

this group, says Reid, “will support the Feds as much as

if you don’t pay your fees,

possible in any positive action they might take regard-

you won’t get your degree.”

ing the strike.”

He added that the group feels

__ - Waterloo Organization of

Reosonoble People (WORP] This group opposes the fee

hike strike and feels that the fee increase of 7.5%is reasonable. Spokesman Steve Hay-

I man said that his group was not big and started with just four people. Although just starting up, this group in- tends to collect, its own peti: tion opposing the strike to give the silent majority an opportunity to voice its opinion. He noted that “a lot. of people didn’t sign the Fed petition even though they had the opportunity to. We want to give people a chance to disagree.”

embarrassed by the way the public looks at students. “We are reasonable people.”

Organization for Responsible Student

Activism (ORSA) * Richard Ingram started

this group and, at the moment, is the sole member although he is getting spon- taneous support. He feels that the 7.5% fee raise is “reasonable” and said, “I disagree with the idea of a fee hike strike totally.” He believes that the 101 autonomous fee “shouldn’t be im- plemented unless OSAP covers it. If the university puts it on we should deal with the university.”

Ingram) believes that the fee hike is justified because university costs are greater ‘and -without an increase services would be cut or eliminated. In refusing to pay higher fees students would cause a “self-induced compromise in our education and livelihood while at school.” He would rather work cooperatively and con- structively with the system than oppose it antagonistic- ally.

Ingram’s ORSA group has basically the same ideas about the tuition raise and the i strike as WORP. His group is, however, -using a more activist methodology than the petition sponsored by.WORP. ORSA wants “to

,

-.,_ - ,

Old

Unique blending. Patientaging. - Smoothlaste,

Ihat’s what makes it Special Old. _

promote responsible activism.” Ingram is trying to approach different faculties at’ UW and wants them to adopt his idea of creating student research groups which would study access-

groups ibility and the uses. abuses and dangers of OSAP and fee increases. He suggeSted that faculties could sponsorthese research groups as credit courses.

Celia Geiger

Defense Minister? .

Armed with a lemon mer- ingue pie, Minister of Col- leges and Universities Bette Stephenson was ready for battle as she faced the howling masses in Curtis Hall at York University on Tuesday afternoon.

If-_ the television camera- men, reporters and photo- graphers there expected a rational discussion of tuition increases, they were disappointed. Throughout Ste- phenson’s half-hour speech, groups of students hurled

_ insults at her, hardly giving her a chance to be heard. In her presentation, Stephenson tried to “correct some misunder- standings.” For example, she argued that despite some claims, a federal-provincial task force is studying the

t subject of. student assistance. Students were p-y-

angered by the Conservative government’s decision to give universities the option of raising fees up to 10% above the compulsory increase of 7.5%. Some charged that this was an attempt to deflect criticism from Queen’s Park to individual administrations. Others complained that OSAP grants are insufficient to allow mem,- bers of low-income families to enter university. One student brought to light the special problem of single parents who are unable to receive aid.

Perhaps the most serious charge came from the students who echoed the Ontario Fed- eration of Students’ (OFS) system of education. Acc- ording to the organization, some universities are using. their autonomous fee-setting power to increase fees ’ in faculties where the demand for entrance is high.

Stephenson denied most of the charges, arguing that there isn’t enough evidence to support the two-tier claim. She stated that universities should be allowed some fee-setting power because they were responsible for their own programs of study. Then,“amid heckling, the minister listed a number of institutions that have not raised their tuition the full 18%. She added that occupying the President’s office would not guarantee a lowering of the fee hikes. Stephenson also defended OSAP’s ability to help low-

‘income families.

Summarizing her position, she stated “As you all know there are economic facts of life which we are all subject to, and to which we must accustom ourselves.” This provided the mob with a last chance to boo. ’

Michael Monastyrskyj of the Excalibur --

1980 a bad Year ’ Over one hundred people

came to room 5158 of the Math and Computer Build- ing Tuesday night for a symposium on the performance of the Canadian economy in 1980. Forecasts about ’ the pattern of business acti- vity in the short term were made by three knowledge- able observers.

The speakers were Doug- las Peters, chief economist and vice president of the Toro.nto Dominipn Bank and author of the book “The Monetarist Counterrevolu- tion, Robert Kilimnik an executive of the Department of Investment Research and Administration ’ of Mutual Life of Canada -and, Pro- fessor James Brox of the Department of Economics at UW, The symposium was sp’onsored by the Society of Management Accountants of Ontario.

Mr. Peters began. He pre- dicted that high interest rates and a recession in the United States would work to produce the worst yearly rate of real growth that Canada has had in twenty five years. He believes that the federal government will not increase spending to counteract the economic down- turn because of the risk of very high rates of inflation.

One bright spot in the forecast is that business investment for plant and ma- chinery is expected to be; substantial, providing some

J

stability. Peters said there will be no hope of recovery until late in the year when the U.S. economy should begin to bounce back.

Mr. Kilimnik echoed Peters’ predictions. His own observa- tions lead him to believe 1980 is a crucial year. Decisions made now will determine the economy’s course for a -decade. Restraint and high interest rates are necessary, he says, if double digit inflation is to be avoided and money is to be prevented from draining out of Canada to countries like the U.S. which have interest rates that,’ allow better return on investments.

Two encouraging thoughts on Kilimnik’s part are first of all, that interest rates are close to . their peak and may fall some-, what toward the end of the year, and secondly that the prices of common stock are undervalued now and may rise in price in a short while.

Professor Brox made his predictions using a computer forecasting model he helped develop while employed by Statistics Canada. The assump- tions the model uses were supplied by Professor Brox. According to the model a recession is to be expectedin the second and third quarters ofthe year with possible recovery toward the end of the year. The model predicts real growth in the Gross National Product of only .9 per cent, and an average unemployment rate of 7.9 per cent. Brox noted that the forecast may beoveroptimistic.

Tying fe&to thousands of students who attend them.

inflation limits access .Therefore, meaningful solutions cannot dbe achieved through individual attempts at

The Editor, negotiation. Mass-based political action is At the Bet’te Stephenson-rally (Mon. March required. To this end, attempts by student

17), a small group of people posted a banner organizers to rally the support of the people on stating that one should “Pay Your, Fees!!“. campus behind a unified protest,. are to be Also, they supplemented this with jeers that commended. They are further to be con- tuition fees should be linked to the rate of inflation. What they have failed to realize is,

gratulated in succeeding to bring Dr. Bette

that if tuition fees were linked to inflationary Stephenson to this university to hear our

rates, then, more than half the student body of grievances and proposals, especially after she had earlier declared reluctance in having to be

this campus, and most likely other campuses repeatedly held accountable for her party’s across this province, could not possibly afford policies. Hearing our terms in our territory is a to return next year.

If this group of parsimonious persons fully psychological coup which should not be underestimated. -

believe in increasing tuition. fees, then, may I However, even careful strategy can be suggest they review the increases of the undermined by a single, misplaced act. For the academic year 1977-78. This was a $100 individual, or group of individuals responsible tuition increase, by the Ontario government, in for the throwing of a cream pie in Bette, hopes of generating an extra revenuein excess Stephenson’s face, I feel anger and disappoint- of $20 million. As a result 12,000 students ment. In my view, their action has served to could not enter (or even return to) university. divide, if not destroy sympathy for student

I ask this group to seriously think over the claims. Now some will cry, “Oh, how shocking: possible repercussions of a tuition fee in- How impolite to treat a guest in such a way.” crease; and furthermore, to consider the And in the meantime they ,will forget how possible effect this increase would have if much more inconvenienced students must -be linked to the rate of inflation. A.J. Waterman

Chairperson, Board of Education as they try’to scrape through the school year on a limited budget, attending universities where

Pie “in the face the quality of education suffers because of

trivializes issue .government cutbacks. But even worse, despite whatever symbolic meaning that the pie

The Editor, throwing might have held, the gesture will be 1 Being a student is not a joke. Not when we seen as a joke. “Ha, ha; ha. Those crazy college

are faced with rising costs of tuition & living kids are acting up again!” expenses; decreased availability of real funds <Either way, we have been made to look through government grants; and an education irresponsible, and our legitimate worries impoverished by deteriorating facilities and trivialized into, a joke, not to be taken services. seriously.

Nor is the problem each individual’s fault. Mat Whaley Inflation affects every university and the Psychology ~-~--~~I)-~~~Ic~~~~~~~~-

I \ * Appka tions 1 \ t are beingaccepted t t for theposition of t

I- HANDBOOK E’DITOR 1 t t t It- This ispart timeempbymenf. t t t t _ * K;loWldge ;Of the K-War@a 1 1 andexperibzce are assets. t L

t t

1 Apply in writing .to t -1 Federation of Students t 4pm, March 28,198O. t t

11, LONDON May Departures

from $4 1 9 June Departures

fry $449 One-Way Departure

from $275 -Any Departure I ti ’

No one .underseJIs CUTS, we guarantee it. I

Canadian Universities ‘Travel Services Limited

44 St. George St., Torontd l 979-2604 Now Open Saturdays 10-3

S

This offer good with any regular priced take-out or delivery order. Please just one

; a

coupon per order. I I I I I I I

II 1 I I 8

,of spaghetti I I

7 I I

offer good with any regular priced I take-out or delivery order. Please just one I

coupon per order. I Offer Expires May 22,198O Waterloo Store only :

I a I I

d ’ 1 Downtown Kitchener; 30 King St. W., 579-1750 1 * Open Daily 9 a.m. to 530 p.m. - Thurs. and Fri. to 9 p.m’

I

A hole in a dqughnut, Lying on a cloud, Being on a desert island with your love, Being alone when you need to be

A smile \hihich is permanent .A sigh which is everlasting .A kiss that is contentment

Dreams, fulfilled- Emptiness filled , Lives complete

A bubble that will never break because you can never escape - you need go nowhere else.

_ anonymous

* ; : _ :

%A

It was Su@ay and Dyb’was i,n very good spirits. ke had the whole day to himself. The whole’dayb&nd th&[&$Gr wag good, too. r I_ . \I Amaziiig coincidence,. that: free ti.&e-and good wealher. Dgesh’t h.@peq’too often, no sir!

He decided that this Ma’s the petfect time to have his little’adventu~e. A whit6 ago,, perhaps as much as a year, it occurred to ,Dub that it

’ ’ would be nice to -go for” a train .excursiop into the country. He would get on a train, any train, and get out at some, small country station.

Not any pi&ulai,$ace. No, that wa$ the whole point of th? adveniuie: he would look out th’rough the window, see the’static?n, fancy it --k --_ i

<n&g& out. He returned to that id&a often; it-cever bored hi?. And today, of all days, he could, would do it. -- *

- ’ The huge, filthy gray bqilding of the City Terminal normally exerted a depressing influence on any one who entered it. People with faces expressionless and as gray as the walls around them drifted here and there without any visible aim - not even that of waiting for a train. Only Dub’s face was’different. It shone. Far from depressing him, the building reassured Dub that his excursion would be excellent. What

a contrast the fields and forest would be to the squalor of thecity. The first few stops were still within he city. AlPDub could see out if his window were smoke stacks, body shops and warehouses. Then,

an occasional cabbage patch appeared between the junk-yards; then an occasional warehouse between the vegetable patches. The City gradual19 “fizzled out ” the train was moving through the country. A station approached. Too close to the city, Dub thought, I’11 wait a little ,

longer. -_ . -

The’nbxt station was a small building of red brick, a cheerful-place with white flowerboxes under windows. Dub was almost ready to get off, but hesitated. The station was nicer than

/r the pne before, perhaps the n;ext one would be even nicer than this one. The train jerked and the building slowly moved out of sight.

A time to rise A time to fall. A world of peace, A crown of glory. He watches over us Red-eyed And in deep sorrow, ‘To see our troubles To touch our hearts.

-

So. many lives All to sacrifice For hate, for revenge. Human weakness, And greed. Lust for power and fame All a war of anger.

New life springs - See the children, Watch them grpw.

x Teach them to love. _ Y&t, how can they? When all around them, We find reasons to hate. Tomorrow awaits us,

‘ Silently.

He was right: the next one was prettier. Dub gathered his things and made up his mind to get off, only the train went right through. It wasn’t scheduled to stop there.

He was f&ious. The station they were coming to now didnrt suit him at all. It didn’t even compare with the one he Ii.ked. Sure, it was nice, but so what? He wanted the other one.

An occasional junkyyard came into view amidst th! fields. Soon, the train was entering another filthy metropolis. It was quite late, as Dub discovered when ho looked at his watch.

The return train left in fifteen minutes. And, since it was Sunday, this was the last train back tonight.

On the way home, Dub saw all the stations again. Yes, they were all very nice. He would have liked to walk through the fields, to dip his feet in the water of the lakes and creeks.

t ’ The train-was just entering the City

Terminal. Again, there were people with gray, e>pression!ess faces wandering about, bnly

nok 6& L&n&d in perfectly with them. L. Brushing

--- his teeth back at his apartment,

Dub wondered if the memo from *

“ntitied Management was on his desk with the other

papers or in the left drawer. Will Lotta stick a ‘d’ into privelege again! Will the coffee be

Life is there to be enjoyed ,hot? His boss has b.o. This was one hell of 3 Beauty makes it worthwhile shitty week-end.

The glorious splendour of a sunrise, or Simple joy in a smile.

Glenn St-Fermaln

We win today But still we lose.

Through all the pain We must learn to give, To set free And to believe. e

Judy Wahking .

- - Disco: bodies moving in all directions, contorting-

hohibly to the beat of, excruciatiqgjy loud music. Beautiful young r6en $ii&women.stand ground, driirks in their h&Is,+&t&di6@ not io4.18 alone and Ion@. Loud libhts iiluminate garish costumes paesing for trendy dress: the ‘uniform’ of thq army of the, chic. Every so often, somebody laughs un6ontrollably and loudly.

Plastic people living in 9 plastic world. Joe, serving the drinks, had been with Greased

Lightning since its creation (a scant three years ago). Like all the customers, his hair was slick and his dress was smooth; if he didn’t sljeak with a Bronx accent, he probably would have stood on the other side of the bar. Strange how things worked out: here he was, in the midst of some of the most eligible young people of his time (and he was not the2 much older than they ‘were), and the nat!J!e Of his job - Drohibited him from giving in f0 temptation.

-and so ’ ’ lie supine

upon

whose each speak

confessing the steadfast day \II harmony and God and evident

of the loving born

Lonely Win I

naked the plain

of .wheat delicate strands

swaying slowly my thoughts beneath of a calm September

tiishing me with nature the universe

who is omnipresent in the serene presence

clouds and I am _ again. ,

d Double Star.

When the great is swollen with his hear,t’s last sullen flame, Broken negligent gestures, his undeveloped tcjys,

Taken fast in reaspned, articuCate design Quickly by the questioning of a small, less ashen mind,

Through the fluttered amnion must seep and course and vault.

Weighty, swaying more than the surface now, the dwarf Pulls off dizzy ribbons, discovers rosy deeps; Shattered blood’s thick jaundice, the anemic caustic abyss; . Shallows now, favoured counselors in’ genius’ brilliant court.

_ Steven Schmidt

Leeward . Joe wiped the bar with a_ well-deserved sigh,

d

ignQring a small commotion-taking pItice at the door. I Peter R. Stratford

Alf could handle it. Joe felt that life tias passing’ him , meditation is winter ~~dn~~,ft~~~a~~e Of former days . %y, but, io@ng 6uton the dance floor, realited that he For I have seen the people wasn’t alone. Mot-at all alone. when before

“A beer f6i; *friend,” a tacky voice insisted. who knelt by the water’s edge,

_ --- Joe kne@t#@v exp&t fr&&th&r&n, and, raising his head to take a look, wasn’t disappointed (or

i stepped outside into a revolution of whirling leaves looking onward and forever into

was, depe##‘@‘Mn your point of view). Th’e man was wearifig a shirt open to the navel (exposing veri colour confusions that unyielding fog. well grodm&&st hairs), tight pants (exposing the slightest bu!ge) and shiny black shoes (exposing a yet vast distortions of climate Waiting for the murmur of voices, ynplumbed &&th of, tackiness). a light almost gjimpsed.

l&s friend, on the-othar hand stood out like a sore thumb. Immaculate in a b&iness suit (which, * nonetheless showcas& a very muscular body - like Clark Kgnt: everybody &,nows he ‘is Superman), the man exuded warmth ~4 charm. His blbnde hair topped a head which didn’t smile, but B/EAMed.

“B...b..:beer?” Joe, s&&en, stammered. He stood behind the bar, staring at the stranger and giving no indication that he waiwjct,f&fill his task.

‘The drink,” he had t+ be qeminded. While he was gone, a crowd began to gather around this strange, otherworldly being (a person this

grand couldn’t be less than an angel). They pestered him with meaningful questions: “What is your name?“: j “Where are you fro(n?‘!, ‘What is your.sign?” To no avail: he merely stood at the bar and

The winter’s seeping in The winter’s seeping in, not hiding all the fallen leaves but burying them.

\ - Soon low fields of constant white will line horizons, make simple prairies

But God does not come soon, soon. The past has not been gentle. It has only traced footsteps . in the sand. Until finally we stand at the edge. Gazing. Now let us kneel and pray.

BEAMed. \ Joe returned and placedJhe best beer’in ihe house before him. “Th...this one’s on me,” he heard -..

gut of abstract mountans.

himself savina. Malco‘lm Murray ’ _ J

LA.1.

The man picked up the mug, swished its contents around a little, smelled them and put the mug back down on the table with a dull, almost inaudible thud: The message, however, was crystal clear: it wasn’t what he was looking forl -_- -. -.-- _-

“Just a mT&jte,!“Joe, his pride in his establishment l&g threatened, said. “I’ll be, back in a moment with something I know you’re going to appreciate.” Joe left, ieturning seconds later with a small glass of Sum. He ndticed the blonde nuzzling the man’s ear, but, since the man didn’t appear to be taking any

notice of if, decide not to bring attention to thII fact. “Try.this,” he boldly stated. Without hesitation, the ma.n took the glass in his hand, swished it around a touch, smelled it and stirred it around with his little finger. Shaking the finger FOR,’ >

off (rather than, say, lickihg it),‘the man put the glass down. The average person beamed (merely beamed, mind ydu, not BEAMed) at’the furiously gathering crowd. “My friend won’t drink just any old slop,” he proudly

told them. Joe, fortunately, was out of earshot. ’ He returned with a perfect martini, which was similarly rejected, a gin fizz (which invoked the same response) and a whisky sour, which also didn’t work. .

Joe placed many other glasses before the stranger, who went through the same routine before, ultimately, rejecting them. As the minutes passed, the crowd I grew larger, the girls grew friendlier and the whispered, story filtering to the back of the room grew stranger {admittedly, morre interesting).

“There’s always this, ” Joe, withput much hope, said of his latest offering, a mug of some thick alcoholic beverage which, by all rights, should have been thrown out.long ago. “I wouldn’t be surprised if you threw it back in my... ” smelling the tioxious liquid and indicating the general direction of tackiness, ‘That is to say, I wouldn’t mind if you threw back in his face.”

Naturally, as only the logic of so-called reality could make it happen, the man accepted the mug after he had gone through his of all present, he opened his mouth for the last time. Then, without warning and with the mug firmly in hand, he left the disco.

“Oh!” one of the women present exclaimed, “He smiled at me! I feel...fulfilledl” ‘What a man!” the men agreed. Even Joe felt his life changed for the better. Strangely enough, (or perhaps not so stranfiely at all), although all of the people present-went their different ways (some rather radically), none ever felt the

need to return to the disco ever again Back at the spaceship, Darvan thankfully melted out of his human form (which, truth to tell, he found somewhat repu&ve) and

somewhat reptilian form. It was,.after, all, the only way he could successfully manipulate the covtrol panell r He wonderedbriefly at the gloriousness of the universe, which, by the merest chance, had flung him’down on a’ pjanet with just the proper fuel foq his ship.

How embarrassing it would have been to have had to communicate over the subspace frequency-to the Impervious .Leader that he had run out of gas! The lizard$-if the Fifth Squadron would n@ver have let him live it down. - KS the lmpervidus Starcruiser majestically lifted off the ground (for, i~de’&,~~&%e~%%%~~y for an Impervious‘Stqrcruiser to lift off ihsg6und) i ,. Darvan wondered idly if he Should go to the trouble of destroying the world. No, he decided, the natives’had been frie’ndly enough!

* And where else would that get you a whole term of: * 4 :: mewa dlportrr l!lntement 3 4 \ It’s mm 4 4

It’s Iqpri3xt-i 4

4 4

f Get your work term irmbscriptions now! 3 4

Land kee‘p. informed on gour universim. f *********xk**--**~t*tt+**.*~***t*********-**

7

’ ST. PAUL’SCOLLEGE, Y O U R SPORTS

HEADdUARlERS

St. Paul’s College welcomes applications for reside&e in the College, for the Spring Term, 1980. For application forms and other information please\con tat t SPORTS EQUIPMENT ETC

the College office or call 885-l 460. . ,

Assbciiioftof Student Councils fwBsenS . , . b ’

$485 lplus departure’tar)

- depart Montreal

l Return airfare, open for one year

*Bookings accepted up to 15 days prior to departure

l Frequent deportures throughout year, to be sure of space book early

l Eligibility: Canadian citizens or

’ londed immigrants from ages

12-35 inclusive.

l Ground package at reosonable cost bvailable.

“We won’t be undersold’ For booking hiormaiion contact: .

Canadian Universities Travel Service Limited Toronto Now open Saturdays.

IO:00 am-300 pm -,a-

44 St. Goorgo St., Toronto, Ont. MSS 2L4

173 Lisgor St. (2nd Floor)

Te1(416~979-2604 Ottowa, Ont. K2P OC3 1.1(613)238-8222

:-The Arts Friday, March 21,198O. Imprint 13 -

Impressive - Boat People 1914 -

Production of Overly Simple Play \ To say that a play is strictly the work of

the playwright is misleading. A good script, badly presented, fails as surely as a badly scripted play does. It is into the latter category that The Komczgata Mum Incident falls.

The production itself was impressive. The cast had the energy and intensity needed to make the play effective, and it was clear that director Susan Forrest put a lot of time, energy, blood, sweat and tears into making the show happen. Yet all of this could not completely triumph over the basic weaknesses of the script, weaknesses for which the author must accept responsibility.

The play was an ,attempt to make an important statement about a dark time in Canadian history, when several hundred Asian immigrants aboard the ship called the Komagata Maru were refused entry into Canada in 1914. Historical evidence indicates that there was no sound basis for this refusal, and yet it happened; this incident is at once the backdrop for the play and the force which drives it forward.

The cast was good; surprisingly so, considering that few if any had had previous theatrical experience. Particularly noteworthy was Wojtek Kozlinski as “TS,” whose sheer venom gave his character more substance than even the playwright might have expected.

Indeed, the cast had to be good; otherwise the play would have failed completely. It is not clear why author Sharon Pollock felt the need to over-simplify a complex situation. Indeed, her point would have come across all the stronger if she had shown us some shades of gray. Instead, she portrayed the representative of the government as the very person- ification of evil and corruption, and everyone else in the play as a victim of circumstance.

Clearly, she was trying to make the audience aware of the existence of corruption, and of the failure of the judicial system to prevent major abuses of “the system.” Yet by reducing the characters to stereotypical “good guys” and “bad guys,” she has stolen away a large measure of credibility.

.

Perhaps even more jarring than this was her sometimes quite stilted dialogue. Much of it seemed artificial and contrived, as if her characters were simply there to communicate their positions to others. Many sequences seemed incongruous and out of place, as if Pollock were enjoying some private obser- vation that very few others would appreciate.

There is no denying that Pollock is capable of doing good work; indeed, this reviewer in convinced that she is capable of producing things far better and far richer than The Komagata Maru Incident.

Despite all of this, the cast, crew and

director managed to give the play the emotional impact that it ought to have. The presentation was affecting even on a purely visual level. The combination of staging and technical production was very effective.

Particularly noteworthy were the sets by Michael Quinn and Steve Morton, costumes by Roberta Carter, and lighting by Ken Lynch. The combination of these three aspects of the production made it possible for the audience to accept the validity of the situation of the play in a way which the dialogue alone could not.

Further credit must go to Susan Forrest, whose effective direction helped her cast overcome many of the difficulties imposed by an awkward and unwieldy script.

Bernie Roehl

Scenes from the Creative Arts Board’s production of Sharon Pollock’s The Komagata Maru Incident: Wojtek Kozlinski as the uenemous TS (at left); Hopkinson (Rick Bawman) and Braun. (Gregory Hertel) entertain a couple offriends (Bonnie Burnet and Liz Anne Madigan), (top); Gillian Rodgerson as “the woman” (above). photos by ASA

Friday, March 21,198O. Imprint 14 r.I

.._::._‘. . . . . $.,m$?ARDI r~&

. ..‘.._.:_ , : . . : : : : .

: , . +: . . ..‘)’

‘.Z., ..i , . : . .

FOR A FOOD A N D D R , N K R E C I P E eOOntET WRITE FBM 06WtERv CO LID P O B O X 368 B R A M P I O N ONTARIO **a B A C A R D I RuMW PRODUCLO B Y S P E C I A L AUTHORITY A N D U N D E R I H f SUPLRV~S~ON 0~ B A C A R D ! & C O M P A N Y LlMllfD BACARDl A N D B A I D C V I C E A R E REGlSTERLD T R A D E M A R K S OF k A - / 6 C O M P A N Y LlMllED BOllLED B V FBM DISI ILLCRV CO LTD C A N A D A

At least half of Chapter r’ Two is worth watching

(The reviewer sits in the theatre, aghast at what is going on on the screen in the name of entertainment. This movie, this thing called Chapter Two; it couldn’t have been written by Neil Simon, the man who gave the world The Fortune Cookie (an underrated film) and The Odd Couple. It’s dull!

With a sigh, the reviewer ends his parenthesis and begins the review.)

Chapter Two, Neil Simon’s latest movie based on his play of the same name, isn’t as funny as some of his earlier efforts, something which his fans aren’t likely to welcome with open arms. There are, particularly in the beginning, some very funny scenes, and some very funny single lines. Simon appears to want to do something more dramatic, however, and, at least in Chapter Two, fails.

The story centres around a writer who has lost his wife, of whom he was very fond, and his attempts to adjust to living without her. The man (James Caan) meets and falls in love with a woman (Marsha Mason), but their relationship is stormy because he finds it difficult to cope with his loss.

(The story is said to be based on the events in the life of Simon, who did remarry after his first wife died. It may certainly be possible for the basic plot to have been so written, but I would doubt that the movie accurately reflects the events in his life. As I remarked to one of the people I saw the film with: “Nobody lives like that!“)

One of the problems with the story is that, in a conventional sense, it is resolved around the middle, when the man remarries, and the rest is anticlimactic. The story runs something like this: Boy Loses Girl - Boy Finds Another Girl - Boy Gets Other Girl and the two argue for

the remainder of the film. While this may be valid, it isn’t very interesting to watch.

The major disappointment is, of course, that, to make room for the element of drama which Simon wants to portray, the element of comedy is played down. It is there, to be sure (particularly in the first half of the film); the first meeting of the two people destined to become lovers is hilarious. Overall, however, the film isn’t really a comedy, and comedy is what Neil Simon does best.

On the other hand, a pleasant surprise is the acting of James Caan. In Chapter Two, he shows an ability to handle dramatic material to an extent which he never has before (certainly not in movies such as, say, Rollerball). Given some good dramatic material.. .

Marsha Mason is good as the woman he falls in love with. I don’t know that she should have won an Oscar nomination, but, with the exception of a little overacting towards the end, Mason is quite acceptable. (Acceptable... adequate...words that look nice but mean nothing. Let’s face it - the movie sucked the big one, it wasn’t what it should have been, it was dull!)

If you are willing to sit through a...quiet second half of film, the first half of Chapter Two is worth watching. The location shooting of their honeymoon is delightful.

(The reviewer sadly shakes his head, wondering why he can’t write a really earth- shaking negative review. Probably psychological - he was rejected as a young kid and can’t reject anybody now that he’s partially grown up. Maybe it’s because he doesn’t drink Aargh! Power down.. .)

Ira Nayman

Gray Vgch.- Ready / 6 .’ ._............._,__ _: x+ .,. :.. :... .h’. . :y :i. .,. * ..: 4% .\.. iv ‘+ _, ...... . . . . . . .? + “is, “;jj“‘.;:,” ,. _,, Y. . . L’.’ ‘..V .a ‘L. V: . ..i ii. /i. _’ <.> .. ,* .i’. li. .Y. .‘.. ,.,, ,~ .. .+ :+ \... U, ._.,..___................. __ ,_._.__.............

Singerjsongwriiei stony Bird will be appearing in Hagey Hall Room 280 (Arts Undergraduate Lounge) on M&tiday, Mcirch 24,198O. Bird’s,music is’h result of his eqtperiences in:both &&and. ~nd.~aIa~i (in Africa), a$ h.is l$vics are rich in social compentar$ as well as befeng.beabtiftilly.. ;imple: The performance is being billed as “An eotking of ,supp+ for Afridan *Liberation.” . , * c’ I ’ _1

When you’re ready to go to Toronto,.so is Gray Coach. ’ With 16 runs to Toronto. Every day And you go in

air-conditioned comfort. Right to the heart of downt6wn Toronto. So, go with us. G6 by bus. The economical way to go. . ’ - i I I

: a ( \ . A charity benefit to-aid research into what reformed only when New’ Wave became a

has been dubbed “rock deafness” - the 10s~ of paying concern. In a schizophrenic manner hearing due toam&figd ‘modernmusic, will be’ si-milar to that of .Parliament/Funkadelic, held next .Tuesday ‘in Woodstock’s Coho Hall *) several band members spend alternate eve- at 8:OOpm.iThe main act on the bill will be a nings playing in The Laurel Creek Boys, a folk- 1

L , .

group .from the Kitchener-Waterloo region, blues group rapidly becoming a cult favourite at t the NFG 0rchestra;in a new and rejuvehated the Carden Street Cafe in Guelph. form. ‘

Little has been heard from . the NFG ~ f An proceeds from the benefit will go to the

-Orchestra since their former label, Pinto Johnson Clinic in, Sarnia, where Dr. Calvin ,

1’ Quality iphbtography, is our business- 1 t

, Ostr,um and his colleagues are working on t

And that’s a--promise Records, dropped them immediately after the . l&s-of-hearing arising from performing and

i release of the infamous Goridwanaland EP. listening to lotld rock music. “The band felt The ensuing barrage of lawsuits forced many that since they were part of the problem, they t

t I

St ’ of the band members to abandon music, for a should be. part of the solution,‘? explains while, expjains the band’s Spokesman and Anderson.

, t\ 350 King St. West, Kitchener .t musical consultant, John Anderson. ‘&One of The NFGO’s, reputation for- eccentric t’ the most creative forces within NFGO left the , behaviour and erratic instrumentation should

t , c industry entirely to become a computer make for an interesting evening. - ’ t

742-5363 t

consultant ‘in Ottawa,” he laments. The band ---~~~~~~II)~~~r)~I,-~--~~

GmyC+uch . - * 14 on Saturday.

i ’ !

‘i

,

- ,

/_ ’

,238-A King N., Waterloo (at University)

‘St. Chnent~ Tavern

St. Clements 6~9-4088

Fea thing: *’ Every Thursday

Tequila Hour! Only 99C

9:30 'A l&30 PM

St.Clements ’ -._ 1 mne Wagner’s C6rner~

(gas station)

k , ! I ! ! & . - -5.

f

D 1

u

x

“WHERE WHOLESOME FOOD AND MODEST. ’ PRICESARE THE ORDER OF THE DAY”

Soup with a differkmc& , .’ - Hunga‘riah Goulash

Mex*ic%n Chicken Pot - New England CornCahotider

Mediterranean Oyster Potage ’ * 8&king St. &orth, Waterloo.

Phone 8863700~ , 1:

LESS THAN i IO~INUTUUA~K FR

SPRING II 980 TERM

,OM UW ANtijllfLU - .

Waterloo Co-op Residence Inc, 280 Phillip St., ’ ’ Waterloo; Ont: N2L 3X1 (519) 884-3670

THEEXECUTiVEOFTHEBOARDOFDIRECTORSOFTHE -

GRADUATE -CLUB -

-+Dpposesthe Ontario Government’L- Policy on University funding _

and -Urgesall UWstudentstoattende --_-the QbEEN’@ PARK RALLY-

- March27,1980

,,- GRAD PHOTOS ,- r

Phone SOOTFiR STUDIOS x 886-1740 (Special class rates!)’ Wa.terlob Square 893-7120 Stanley Park Mall

, L.

, +o

LSAT GMAT - MCAT INTENSIVE REVIEW SEMINARS We offer for each of the LSAT, GMAT and MCAT:

l 200 page copyrighted’ curriculum

0 70 page Math Primer (sent to each LSAT & GMAT registrant)

l seminar-sized classes

l specialized instructors

l Guarantee: repeat the course for no extra charge if your scdre is unsatisfactory

Why not give us a call and find out how you can really do the preparation you keep thinking you’ll get around to on your own? National Testing Centre, fnc - 4609 West 10th Avenue,. Vancouver, B . C . , V6R 2J3 (604) 689-9000 or call us toll free at (800) 663-3381

Friday, March 21,198O. Imprint 17 ~-

- Top team of the year - ,

Athenas bring CanAm title home ’ Waterloo’s women’s alpine

ski team won the overall team title at the annual CanAms held last week on Whiteface Mountain in Lake Placid,

The CanAms are a series of races between schools which have won regional champ- ionships in eastern Canada and the eastern US. Skiing this year were Queen’s, Mc- Master and Waterloo (Onta- rio), McGill (Quebec), Dal- housie (the Maritimes), John- son State (Vermont) and Plymouth State (New Hamp- shire).

This is the fourth ye& in a row that the Athenas have represented Ontario in the CanAms and the first time they have been victorious. -.. Last year they finished in second place.

The members of the Athe- nas were: Lee~Gardner, Cher- yl Leviten, Jenny Graves, Sylvia Ounpuu, Cary First-’ brook and Donna Matters- head.

way with a fourth place finish.

The giant slalom was run on the following day in conditions which could only be described as terrible. An eighty below wind chill factor greeted the skiers at the top of the run, while sheer ice accompanied them on their way down.

The course was approximately 90 seconds long. “It was the longest any of us had ever skied,” said Ounpuu. She continued, it was a “psych out, because it was sheer ice.”

Gardner ignored the obvious fatigue factor (they usually ski 45-50 second courses) and said it “felt really good when you finished the s-ame course as the Olympics. We were so hyped ‘up.” ’ Waterloo won the first

Grand slaloin run and came iri second in the final run. Ounpuu led both runs with

Sylvia Ounpuu was the top UW skier in the giant slalom

All members of the team credit depth and overail consistency as the main reasons for their success. “Although some of the schools had more outstanding individuals, it was the depth of the Water- loo team that was crucial,” stated Warren Wilkinson, one of the team’s coaches.

According to Lee Gardner, “the main thing is to have consistency.” This was a sentiment *echoed by Patsy Chalmers, another coach, in explaining the consistent success of the alpine skiers. “Over the past four years... we’ve done well. We’ve won the Ontarios three times and come in second once.”

Evidence of that depth and consistency can be found in the results of the final slalom where four UW skiers finished in the top ten.

Competition began Tues- day, March 11 with the slalom. The slalom was made up of two runs over the same course which was used for the Olympics. One moment of jitters preceeded the race when the UW skiers realized that the gates were drilled into the ground. “We all freaked out,” said I Sylvia Ounpuu, who went on to explain that they were used to gates which, when hit by a skier, came out of their placements.

The UW team was in third place after the first day’s racing. Jenny Graves led the

respective fourth and fifth place finishes.

The grand slalom results pushed the Athenas into a tie for first place with Queen’s in the race for the overall title.

The final race was another slalom. UW, with Graves in fourth place, Gardner in eighth Cheryl Leviten in ninth and Ounpuu in tenth, was victorious in that race, a victory which also gave them the overall title.

Donna Mattershead.

The Athenas ski team is the only team at UW to win a competition beyond the provincial level this year. (In fact, the odly other team to win a provincial title - the men’s table tennis team - is not a team but a club and has no athletic department affiliation).

For the skiers, the CanAms are the equivalent of a national competition and yet under budgetary procedures within the athletic department, there is no formal way to provide monies for this competition.

Members of the ski team felt that the budgetary procedures should be altered so that money which would be directed towards a national championship could be directed towards the CanAms instead.

This reasonable suggestion is not the final word on skiing. The team members have their own final message, obscure though it may be - ‘Thanks for dropping by, Dan.”

Jacob Arsenault

Jenny Graves was the top UW finisher in the slalom

Athletic elitism would threaten academic ‘standards savs Matthews

d

“Sport should be a part of life, not a way of life” according to Dr. Burt Mat- thews. Matthews was speaking at the annual athletic banquet last Tuesday at Bingeman Lodge.

Matthews’ comment was part of a criticism directed towards government and those who would make of universities a breeding ground for athletic elitism.

The federal government and third party scholarships are “putting a lot of pressure on universities to produce elite athletes.” However, according to Matthews, “our programs are not geared to that goal.”

Matthews claimed that in order to orient university programs to produce more elite athletes considerable adjustment would be required. It would entail the expenditure of a great deal of money and a lowering of academic standards.

Matthews’ comments were made following a year when multi-fronted effort was begun to get the university system involved to a greater extent in the international athletic scene.

The recent Olympics at Lake Placid certainly pointed out to some the inadequacy of our current programs, while the success of the US Olym- pic hockey team has dove- tailed nicely with tbe plans of some ta form a super hockey league within Canada, the goal of which would be to improve the calibre of college hockey and to provide a feeder system for the Olym- pic team.

Meanwhile, the government of British Columbia, in

a recent move, has committed itself to provide scholarships for all intercollegiate athletes who are residents of BC and are competing for BC schools.

Matthews, however, feels the proponents of such schemes ignore certain facts. To those who feel Canadian scholarships will stem the flow of south- bound athletes, he warns that this will not happen unless universities lower their academic standards.

To those who support the super league concept, he cautions them to examine the fate of those athletic programs (the majority of those in the country) that will not be part of the tier one structure, and asks if this can be good for Canadian College hockey.

While Matthews was declar- ing that athletic programs at universities “should be for students” he also suggested an alternative proposal, which,

while not compromising the academic standards of universities would provide some assistance for athletic programs.

The essence of the proposal was the establishment of amateur leagues in various sports. If the franchises in the leagues were situated near existing universities, the teams could draw on those excellent college athletes as well as drawing non-university players to fill their ranks.

The teams could also benefit from the close proximity of universities in that they could’ draw on the skills being de- veloped there in the fields of coaching and training.

Matthews reiterated his be- lief that new mechanisms were needed in Canadian amateur sports and that universities could work in conjunction with the new mechanisms but they should not be the prime object of those mechanisms.

Jacob Arseneault

Burt Matthews turns thumbs down to athletic scholarships. photo by TBM

l

Sheet MusicJeaching Aids, lnstr uments, GamesJkxts

238-A King N., Waterloo iat University)

Staying in Toronto this summer?

-Student rooms, centrally located near Bloor & Spadina close to subway, buses, shops, restaurants and U of T.

Office: 109 Spadina Road, Toronto, Ontario M5R 2Tl

Luncheon 11:30 to 2 D.m. HOMEMADE SOUP Licensbd under t.LB:O. -

You must be 19 or over to enter the Pickle Cellar

AND COFFEE with purchase of any sandwich , -

.!I 99

/es you . . .

4

htramtim~ c wrap-up Men’s Volleyball and Jerome’s A 4-O. St. Jerome’s

Singles Table Tennis was never rea!ly in conten- tion during the game as Co-

’ On Thursday,’ .-March 13, 1980, the Men’s Volleyball Tournament took dlace. We had a tremendous turnout, (better than in past years), so congratulations to all. Special congratulations go to the “Kin Kids” for becoming the A Flight Champions, “Dyna- mech A” for beco’ming the B Flight Champions, and “East 2” for-becoming the C Flight champions.

The winners of the Singles Table Tennis tournament were Da\iid Wiifiams in the A division and David Wong in the B division.

A very special thanks go out ’ to all of the volunteers who have. helped us run the tournaments this winter.

op came out skating faster and hitting harder. Glen Ross scored his first of two for Co-, op in’ the first period with solid defense and excellent goaltending from Rick Kean the Canadians continued to frustrate St. Jerome’s. This frustration began to show in the second peridd as St. Jerome’s took many needles and cheap penalties which did- not help their cause. At one point they were short- handed for seven consecu- tive mihutes and althbugh Co-op did not score during thib time, they certainly had control of the game. The other scorers for Co-op were Ross with his second, James Orr and Fred Worm.

For winning this champ- ionshio. the Co-op Canadians

well deserved as they put on a

receivi’ the Father Bullock Memorial Trophy and it was

stunning performance of hockey skills. I wish to congrat- ulate the, captain, Frank Schreiner, and all his team

Men’s Ice Hockey Two in a Row for Co-op

Canadians: The Co-op Canadians won

their second A league Ice Hockey Championship in two terms as they defeated St. members.

Triple Crown Attempt Comp’etitive Broom- Thwarted by Planners: ball Tournament

. West D Alumni couldn’t quite make the triple crown of Intramural sports this year as a team of Planners defeated them 4-l in the B league Ice Hockey finals. West D had previously won the Flag Foot- ball championship and com- petit ive Ball Hockey.

Planning is a relatively new team in B hockey. As this is only their second term, the game itself was much closer than the score indicated. The team captain Neil Prashad said after the game that most of the credit belonged to goalie Jeremy Grant as West D momentum could easily have swung over to West D Alumni.

Scoring for the Planners were Jim Wilson with 2 goals, Pete Doyle and Warren Philip each with one. Brett Proud got the one West D goal. I would like to con-

-’ gratulate both teams on their fine play and I hope to see Planning as a .permanent entity in Intramurtils. -

I Last Thursday at McCor- mick Arena, the 1980 com- petitive broomball tournament came to a dramatic climax. The first game of was the Consolation Final, in which the Ret Ramblers (space cadets) outclassed a highly amusing bunch of Engineers, known collectively as “The Boys”. The final score was 8-O in which Mike Mueller (Bobby Orr) was voted MVP .by his entusi- astic teammates.

The Black Knights and the . Old Bastards engaged in a hard fought battle in which the pseudo “old men” on the ice ran away with a 3-l victory. It was a close, tense match right down to the last minute, and the few fans that were present really go,t “involved”, cheering their frietis on to victory.

It is assumed that all pattici- pants (fans and players) enjoyed the tournament and that it will hopefully continue next year with a few minor changes.

Larry Fremes

- Anriual aw&rds banquet A _’

Malgadejr and Langlois sham top, hondurs \

Following is the text of the introductions given’ prior to the presentations made to Sylvia Malgade y (left) and Don Langlois (above), the-top U W athletes of the year. The presentations were made Tuesday night at the anniral athletic awards banquet at -8ingeman Lodge.

Dean of Women recipient Sylvia Malgade y

. Track and field

Tonight we are honouring a member of the Athena Track

airfares available from Toronto this summer.

MIAMI from $159 round’tris. . Flights depart every Saturday May 3-31,

PA from $149 round trip. Flights depart every Saturday and Sunday

May 3-October 26. Holidays by Wardair can also arrange your

For example, 7 ni Ft. Lauderdale from P

hts per person, double occupancy 91 U.S., Orlando from $108 U.S.;

Clearwater Beach from$l09 U.S., Miami Beach from $98 U.S. Daily rates also available. Book 14 days in advance. Limited number of seats available UD to 7 davs urior to deoatture. I ’

* P .

-- ,

81 Field Team-Sylvia Mal- gedy. It is because Sylvia is such an outstanding per- former that she. is not with us this evening, as she is in the south preparing for her hope- ful Olympic berth., As.the pre-, Olympic qualifying meets become closer, the athletes must continue to prepare diligently.

Sylvia is a K-W native and a graduate of Cameron Heights Collegiate. In high school, she was an all round athlete while participating in the OFSSA track competitions in the 1OOm. hurdles and the long jump. In her first year of university competition, she won-2 gold medals in these events. Then what looked like was’going to be an exception- al career took a temporary turn as Sylvia was plagued with 2 major knee operations. Once recovered, Sylvia, somewhat dubious, began again.

In 1978-79, she chal- lenged both indoor and out- door, finishing in the top 5 in each event she entered. In this 1979-80 season, she won 1 gold, 2 silver and 2 bronze medals. She is currently ranked 5th in Canada in her events. This Canadian ranking will make Sylvia’s next few months of preparation critical as she attempts to make the team that will represent her country this summer.

Totzke Winner Don Langlois

Hockey Don Langlois ‘is in his

graduating year from Kin- esiology at the University of Waterloo. He comes to US from Kirkland Lake, Ontario where

he played Juvenile Hockey in the Northern Ontario Hockey league while attending Kirk- land Lake District Collegiate.

During his four years with the Warriors, Don has established himself as one of the premier hockey players in the Ontario University Athletic Association Hockey league. He has been named to the

league’s 1st All-Star team the past two seasons and, to- the 2nd team on one other occassion.

Last Wednesday night in Regina, Don was named to the. C.I.A.U. All-Canadian Hockey team, only the third Warrior player to attain this honour, an honour well deserved as he lead the Warriors to a very successful season in 1979-80. Don has been the top Warrior scorer for the last

-2 years. This year he was fourth in league scoring with 54 points in 22 league games. He scored a team record six short-handed goals during the year, and averaged more than 30 minutes. ice time per game.

In addition to his on-ice accomplishment, Don has been very involved off the ice as well. As the team captain, he is responsible for the formation of an extremely positive attitude among the hockey team, he represented the team at many clinics as well as on the Intercollegiate Council.

Earlier this term, Don was presented with one of the Mike Moser Scholarships representing outstanding athletic and academic achievement.

His extremely consistent play attracted many N.H.L. scouts to Warrior games, resulting in a try-out with the Toronto Maple Leafs last September. He hopes after graduation to pursue a hockey career either with the pros or in Europe.

Bette Ste~hetison ardour Univer$y ,. Pkesidenthatie rgjected theFeckrat&zS

-- . petiti~nof4NXJsignatures,atidrefisqto. - I actonfhesecomems. . . ,, i _ ‘,

-m - The rollback of tuition increases.

-’ U.niversities. , u Improving the inadequate Cktario’

Student ‘ Assistance Program. m Increased government. commitment .

to university \ftinding and Research \ and Development.

~ -ACTIONMUS-TBE TAKENNOW - 1

\ ’ We rnust,ke&p- univer.sities \

1979-80_v02,n25_imprint

Documents

arts lecture hall

campus events

carissimi campus club

cc great hall

campus centre

creative arts board

christian perspectives

grad club