n27_imprint

,

campus

-Friday, February 13- Legal Resource Office hours: 10 am-12 pm, 12:30-4:30 pm.

U of W Ski Club presents Fun & Skiing at Blue Mt./Georgian Peaks. $14 Members, $17 Non-Members. You had to sign up by Wednesday for this trip.

The Bombshelter is open 12 noon-l am. D.J. after 9 pm. Fee paying Feds, no cover. Others $1 after 9 pm. Sandwich and Salad Bar is open Monday-Friday from 12 noon-6 pm.

Friday Prayer (Salatul-Jummaa) Arranged by Muslim Students’ Association. 1:30-2:30 pm. CC 113.

Agora Tea House. A time for herbal teas, homebaked munchies and good conversation. All are welcome. Sponsored by Waterloo Christian Fellowship. 8-12 midnight. cc 110.

Searching for a Better World. Series of lectures for the University Community. Chaplain John Rempel discusses Neo- Marxism. University Centre, U of Guelph, 8 pm. Fed Flicks-Animal House starring John Belushi, Tim Matheson, Donald Sutherland, etc. 8 pm. AL 116. Feds $1, Others $2.

-Saturday, February @I-- The bombshelter opens 7 pm. D.J. after 9 pm. Feds no cover. Others $1 after 9 pm.

Fed Flicks-see Friday.

A Valentine’s Bogey! Featuring the high energy of the CRASH 80’s. 8 pm. Upstairs at the Kent.

The Southern Gospel Singin’. Centre in the Square. 8 pm. Tickets $5, $6, $7 by phone or at the box office.

The UW campus New Democrats invite everyone to a Valentine’s Dance. WLU Main dining room. 8:30 pm-l am. Music by Ken the Music Man. $5 per couple, $3 singles, $2 students. Door prizes. Sponsored by Tri- riding and WLU NDP. ,

-Sunday, February 15- Ecumenical Reformed Worship for entire University Community. lo:30 am. Refreshments afterwards. HH 280.

Conrad Grebel Chapel Service. 7-8 pm. Followed by coffee and discussion.

Fed Flicks-see Friday.

Martin Mull. Centre in the Square. 8 pm. Tickets $7.50, $8.50, $9.50 by phone or at the Box Office.

-Monday, February 16- U$%~IW Ski Club 6 days/5 nights at Sugai%ush. Includes bus, tickets and lodging.

$219 US members, $229 non-members. Sign up at PAC Red North. ~

Legal Resource Office open 10 am-2 pm.

The Bombshelter is open 12 noon-l am. D.J. after 9 pm. Feds, no cover, Others $1 after 9 pm. Sandwich & Salad Bar is open Monday to Friday from 12 noon-6 pm.

The Birth Control Centre is open. We offer information on Birth Control, unplanned pregnancy, counselling and a resource library. The centre is open Monday-Thursday, 12-4 pm. CC 206. Ext. 2306.

Jazz and Blues Music at the KPL. “From big bands to small combos”, presented by Al Collins. 7 pm.

-Tuesday, February 17- Legal Resource Office is open 10 am-12:30’ pm, 1:30-3:30 pm.

Waterloo Jewish Students’ Association (WJSA) is holding a Bagel Brunch. Drop in for a bagel-you’ll have a chance to meet new people and find out about other activities that have been planned. 11:30-1:30, CC 110.

Birth Control Centre-see Monday.

The Bombshelter-see Monday.

Conrad Grebel College Evening Prayer. 4:15-5:45 pm. Conrad Grebel College.

The Society for Creative Anachronism is having a meeting. If you’re interested in mediaeval fighting, armoring, cooking, costumes or swashbuckling, come on out and see us. 4:30 pm. CC 110.

Waterloo Christian Fellowship Supper Meeting with small group inductive Bible studies. Everyone welcome. 4:30-7 pm. HH 280.

By Grace Through Faith. Non-credit course in Reformed Doctrine by Chaplain Dr. Remkes Kooistra, 7-8 pm. Conrad Grebel College, Rm. 264.

Women’s Issues Group discussion on marriage. Come and get involved! 7-9 pm. CC 135.

It’s hard not to think of the Bay-when it comes to exploitation of Native Peoples in Canada and Nambia (South West Africa). Oxfam rep Susan Hurl&h will give an illustrated talk at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, 49 Queen St. N., Kitchener. 8 pm. Sponsored by WPIRG, CUSO, Ten Days for World Development. /

The Eddy T&saint Dance Co. 8 pm. Humanities Theatre. $7.50, students and seniors $6.

Marcel Marceau. Centre in the Square. 8 pm. Tickets $8.50, $11, $13.50 by phone or at the Box Office.

-Wednesday, February 18- Legal Resource Office is open 10 am-l:30 pm, 3:30-5:30 pm, 7-9 pm.


CC Bombshelter-see Monday.

Conrad Grebel Chapel Service. 4: 15-5:45 pm- KW Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. First United Church, King & William, Waterloo. 2- 4:30 pm, 6-8:30 pm.

Waterloo Christian Fellowship-see Tuesday. Place changed to St. Jerome’s 215, 4:30-7 pm.

God, Man and World. Non-credit interdisciplinary course. Graham Morbey M. Dive. Drs. HH 334, 5-6 pm.

Discussion Fellowship. Chaplain Rem Kooistra, HH 280, 6 pm supper. 7-8:30 pm. Ethical issues for the Eighties.

The Vegetarian Club invites you to attend the fifth of a seven week series of cooking workshops. Experience satisfying vegetarian cooking ,by nose, tongue and tummy. Tasty curriculum, live demonstrations and recipes. Everyone is welcome. Admission is free. 6 pm. Psych Lounge, 3rd Floor.

Gay Liberation of Waterloo is sponsoring a coffee house with music, coffee and a chance to meet new friends. For more information call 884-GLOW. 8:30-11:30 pm. CC 110.

Cinema Gratis -featuring Jeremiah Johnson. CC Great Hall. 9:30 pm.

-Thursday, February 19- UW Ski Club-see last Friday.

Legal Resource Office open 10 am-l:30 pm.



Conrad Grebel College Chapel Service- see Tuesday.

SUN SETS at 5:55 pm.

-Friday, February 20- Legal Resource Office hours-see last Friday.


UW Ski Club-see last Friday.

Friday Prayer-see last Friday.

Agora’Tea House-see last Friday.

Fed Flicks-Starting Over, starring Burt. Reynolds and Jill Clayburgh. AL 116. 8 pm. Feds $1, Others $2.

Osian Ellis-World-renowned Welsh harpist. 8 pm. Humanities Theatre! $7, students and seniors $5.50.

I) *

I

~ . = s HUPPY

-C s Valentine’s Day

Same To You

Rival president fears students’ protest a success

WINNIPEG (CUP)-Univer- sity of Manitoba president Ralph Campbell is con- cerned that a demonstration January 15 by University of Winnipeg students has influenced the government’s funding for next year.

The University of Winnipeg demonstration involved 800 students who marched on the Manitoba legislature protesting past

’ funding restraints to the province’s three universities. Three days later, the provincial funding body announced funding increases to the universities for next year.

The University of Winnipeg received a higher increase -a 16.4% increase over this year’s funding- than the University of Manitoba, which received only a 23 percent increase.

“I’d hate to think that the University of Winnipeg received so much more just because of the demonstration,” said Campbell. “The letter I sent was not bitter. I just want to hear- what he reasons are behind this wi.de variance.”

Feds withdraw support for Enginews

In a roll call vote, the Federation of Students’ Council adopt.ed a motion at Sunday’s meeting, to withdraw all support from Enginews (a newspaper published at UW by Engineering students), as long as it contains sexist and racist’ content. It has been the practice in the past for the Federation to

advertise Fed events in that publication.

The motion, which was introduced by ES councillor Maggie Thompson, was supported by Neil Free- man, Calvin Weber, Nancy Schwier, Kevin Librach, Maggie Thompson, Krys Galatin and Sven Vik. Abstaining were Wim Simonis, Peter Sawras and Ken Dykes.

-When asked to comment on the recent events, Engineering Society President Jamey Ballcum stated that the revenue derived from the Feds is less than 10% of the cost of Engi’ne ws and the loss would be easily offset by revenues from off-campus advertisers.

Campus Radio reps to meet

On the weekend of Feb. 27 to March 1, Campus Radio representatives will be meeting in Ottawa at the first National Campus Radio Conference. This bilingual conference, hosted by Carleton University, is a milestone in campus radio history.

This is the first time representatives from across the country will be able to discuss and exchange views on a broad spectrum of ideas. Discussion will centre on dealings with the CRTC (Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission) and the DOC (Dept. of Communication).

Other topics for discussion included in the agenda are the management of volunteer stations, multilingual pro- gramming, fund raising,

copyright, community access, and the setting up of a National Campus Radio Organization.

Forty campus radio stations will be represent- ed at the conference with over 100 delegates in attendance.

Bob Needham

that it would be cheaper to implement massive job creation programmes to relieve unemployment than to pay for the cost of unemployment. This was the message from James Herman, a panelist at The Human Costs of Layoffs forum held at Trinity United Church last Thurs- day.

to contest To illustrate his conten-

Waterloo riding tion, Herman pointed to the high cost of unemployment insurance. The social

UW economics professor problems, he maintained, Bob Needham was the first are detrimental to the candidate to be officially province’s economy and nominated to run in quality of life. Specifically, Waterloo North in the Herman cited rising upcoming provincial elec- divorce and crime rates tion. which are thought to be

Needham was also the New Democratic Party’s candidate in Waterloo in the federal election last year.

After receiving the nomination by acclama- tion on Feb. 8, Needham said his campaign would focus on the state of Ontario’s economy.

related to increasing rates of unemployment.

The forum, which was jointly sponsored by Ten Days for World Develop- ment, the KW and District Labour Council, and the Global Community Center, was an attempt to focus on the broad range of the human costs of layoffs.

Layoffs more costly than job creation

Drawing from their diverse backgrounds, six panelists addressed a wide spectrum of issues related to layoffs and unemployment.

Studies done in the George Goebel, a United States have shown delegate on the Labour

Council, advocated making pensions available to retirees whenever they retire, not just when they reach age 65. This would allow more people to retire early and give young workers more employment 0pportunQies.

Alita Burrett, of the KW Status of Women group, spoke on problems peculiar to women. She decried the myth that “women only work for frills.” Burrett stated that only when society realizes that women are not just secondary workers will the problem of female unemployment be resolved.

Concluding the discussion, Gregory Baum, a theologist at the Univer- sity of Toronto, addressed the problems that occur when major industries move from Canada and relocate in the Third World countries where labour costs are low.

No one except industry wins in this situation, maintains Baum. The workers in the third world do not always benefit because of labour laws which do not protect their interests, and Canada is left with an ever- increasing unemployment population.

Ex-President offers services to Waterloo

Former US President Jimmy Carter is making available to campuses in Southern Ontario his services as a speaker.

According to the Federation’s Entertain- ment Co-ordinator Denise Donlon, she was contacted by attorney Timothy Robb, who informed her of the ex-American head of state’s desire to speak to students at four Ontario universities - Western Windsor, Toronto, and Waterloo.

,

According to Robb, Carter’s tour of Ontario would last two days. At each campus he would speak for 45 minutes, and answer questions for another 60 to 90 minutes. Carter, Robb went on to say, is asking (US) $20,000 ($24,000 in Canadian funds) for each stop on the tour and has proposed to talk on the subject of Iran.

Donlon, when asked her opinion of the offer, said, “I’m not even going to consider it. $24,000? Are you crazy?”

i

I News Friday, February 13, 1981. Imprint 3

Leaflet smears local politician . (Special from the Cord Weekly)

“Much has been spoken about cults and it is now time for the [Ku Klux) Klan to take an open stand and suppdrt John Sweeney (Kitchener-Wilmot), the only elected member of Provincial Parliament to stand on this issue, and help him in his demands for legislation. The cults are bringing to Canada Eastern brainwashing and are involved in race mixing. ”

This is the controversial paragraph in a mysterious leaflet which was recently distributed on WLU and UW campuses.

The literature, which was also distributed at the University of Toronto, consists of a single sheet of foolscap, one side of which is entitled, “KKK Canada, White Youth Corp”. The opposite side of the page appears to be recruiting material for the Klan’s White Youth Corp and includes an application for membership in the. Klan.

When questioned about the material, Ed March who is employed at the

Klan’s National Office in Toronto, replied that the Klan was not responsible for the material. He said the KKK suspected the material was distributed bY members of the Unification Church, also known as “The Moonies”, in an attempt to discredit John Sweeney and the Council on Mind Abuse (COMA), also mentioned in the material, by linking them with the Ku Klux Klan.

March said the fact that some of the material was true, made the idea that the KKK had printed it appear more believable.

IMF: “death of democracy”

Cheryl Payer was intro- IMF has been dominated from its outset, by its most influential member -the United States. Since the US, she claims, has the largest share in the fund, it has the power of veto over policy decisions.

duced -as a- person who truly lives by her con- victions. In the preface. of her book, The Debt Trap: The International Mone- tary Fund and the Third World, she writes, “. . . I have rejected the invidious division of labour, typical of the academic and publishing world, which assigns the more tedious tasks to persons who never enjoy the rewards of authorship. Both from necessity . . . and from conviction, I have no research assistants, secre- taries, or typists to thank in this space; I did the work myself.”

Although she claims that she made this decision partially out of self- righteousness, it was clear that I she was thoroughly dedicated to egalitarian- ism.

Payer spoke about the International Monetary Fund on several occasions last week as part of the Ten Days for World Development program.

The original purpose of the IMF, she explained, was to prevent countries who were experiencing a balance of payments crisis from cutting off imports when they were short of liquidity, and to prevent them from imposing restrictions on trade.

The Fund functions as an international credit agency - the sources of credit coming largely from the developed world and the debtors usually being the poorer countries.

The IMF determines the supposed “correct” exchange rates and the proper amount of money creation in all membership countries. Not all countries are members - the Soviet block and Switzerland have not joined.

According to Payer, the

Describing the IMF system as one of “bourgeois economics”, Payer believes that the Fund has caused the “death of democracy” in Third World countries.

She insists that the creation of a continuous dependance of poor countries on rich creditors is preventing the poor countries from gaining control of their own econqmies.

Payer’s definition. s of development is “learning to produce goods domestically when countries can’t afford to impart them.”

She believes that the huge and seemingly infinite debt accumulated by so many Third World countires has resulted in a devaluation of their currency, exploitation by multi-national corpor- ations, bankruptcy of local markets, and reduced purchasing power, with land, labour and capital devoted to exports.

In addition, Payer states, people are taxed re- gressively, as “it is politically easier to tax poor people than rich people.”

In the speaker’s opinion the choice for the IMF is between capitalistic ration- ality and humanistic ra- tionality.

H. Geerts

Married Students Apts series Roy Gilpin returns next week to examine the builder’s side of this story.

March claimed that He claimed another some students of WLU who are members o,f the KKK had called about’ the material to ask if it was legitimate.

When questioned further about KKK members at WLU, March would only repy that a small den of KKK members does exist, but that the members keep their identity secret. He said the members pose as leftist students in an attempt to organize material on leftist students and professors.

A reporter for the University of Toronto’s student newspaper The Varsity, who posed as a student interested in becomming a member, was told by an employee of the KKK office that the White Youth Corp mentioned in the leaflet was for high school students only. He was also told that the leaflet was a “clever forgery”.

A spokesperson for COMA, which is funded by its speaking engagements at colleges, universities, churches, social services and other organizations, denounced any association with the KKK. He said it is believed that the material was handed out by members of one of the cults as part of a continuing smear campaign against John Sweeney and COMA.

leaflet entitled “Are There Nazis and Fascists Among Us?” attempt’ed to portray COMA as an organization of Nazis and Fascists. The leaflet, said to have been printed by the Council on Creeping Fascism, was later found to have been developed by members of the Church of Scientology.

KKK Canada

John Sweeney, a Liberal MPP, also denied any links with the KKK, saying, “I have got nothing to do with the Ku Klux Klan, and in my judgement it is just one of the cults trying to discredit me.”

Sweeney noted that the Church of Scientology’s Council on Creeping Fascism held a door-to-door campaign last year in which they distributed material describing seven points in Sweeney’s proposed legislation, only one of which was true.

WHITE YOUTH CORP

When contacted about the material, a Toronto member of the Unification Church said‘ the Moonies were unaware of the material and “had nothing to do with it.”

The KNIGHTS OF THE K U KLUX KLAN is a fraternal, patriotic movement promoting the ideals of Western Christian civillratlon. I t is a dynamfc crusading White movement. The White Youth Corp is dedtcated to the rrcruitment of young people to combat the enemies of Western civiliration. WE A R E A P P R O A C H I N G O U R GOALS , , . , ,

with anything that derogatory, unethical and lies.”

A member of the Kitchener branch of the Church of Scientology who would identify herself only as Diane, said she had heard ’ about the material, but described the Church of Scientology as a “betterment group” which is “not linked

-victory for activism-

* When first asked about the Scientologists’ part in the Council on Creeping Fascism, she said, “It’s lies - a lot of maliciousness”, but when later asked

is whether or not the Scien- tologists were responsible for the KKK material she said she cduld only speak for herself, and that she was 90% sure that the Church of Scientology was not involved in the printing or distribution of the material. Mary Sehl

Conduct proposal withdrawn (CUP) VANCOUVER

Students at Simon Fraser University are claiming a major victory after a controversial student conduct proposal was partially withdrawn, following leng- thy criticism at a public hearing last month.

The code covers academic as well as non-academic matters. Under the new system, a student may potentially be expelled for violation of any section of the code.

The code was debated at a senate meeting, January 28 and was tabled until the next meeting in February.

The code’s provisions include that no student shall “knowingly obstruct university activities,” no student shall “without per- mission or just cause, knowingly enter or remain in any university building, facility, room or office including parking lots, athletic fields and campus areas” and that no student shall “use words in a situation of clear and imminent danger which incites others to behavior that violates any article of this section.”

According to Lawrence McDougall, board of gover- nors representative to the senate, “the university is setting up a kangaroo court.

“I’m very upset that we should be forcing students back into a little mould they were in 50 to 100 years ago,” he said. “Disruption should

courts.” Student senator Sean

McAlister said the code is “patronizing to say the least. The university should not be an arbiter of civil disobedience.”

At SFU, members of the committee on student discipline and conduct admit the proposal “needs more work.”

“We’re not overly en- thusiastic about the university entering into this area” said Paul Branting- ham, a faculty member on

UA Eng paper critiiized -(CUP STAFF)--& the Univer- sity of Alberta, in Edmonton, an article in the Engineering paper The Godiva has drawn outrage from the university community. The article, entitled “pediophiliology”, advo- cates child molesting and necrophili’a. The U of A Engineering Society is falling over itself trying to exrjlain why it happened.1

Reaction from the university community has been negative: “It’s disgusting,” said dean of engineering, Peter Adams. “It’s one of those unfortunate things.”

fill space near deadline time. The ESS has issued a

statement apologizing for the article. However, a U of A women’s group plans to send letters of protest to university officials and to the Alberta Human Rights Commission, and the Edmonton Rape Crisis Centre has forwarded a copy to the Edmonton Police department to lodge an official complaint of obscenity.

provincial board of enquiry in connection with a complaint laid under the Saskatchewan Human Rights code.

The complaint came from the Saskatchewan Action Committee on the Status of Women, which said that The Red Eye published material which promotes violence and demeaning acts towards women.

The SHRC has been unable to conciliate an

U of A president Myer agreement between The

Horowitz has refused to Red Eye and the complain-

comment. ants; the matter will go before a provincial board

ESS spokesman Scott Campbell said that “we

Meanwhile, at the Univer- of enquiry for further sity of Saskatchewan, in

didn’t monitor it (The investigation. Although no

Regina, the publishers of date has been set for the Godiva) closely enough.” their engineering paper, The enquiry to begin, it is not He added that the editor of Red Eye, have been expected to start until next The Godiva was pressed to ordered to appear before a fall.

the committee. The bill had originally

proposed the administration be given the right to suspend students for “disrupting the university.” Students feared the administration would use that clause to smash student activism.

Student society president Jim Crawley said he would recommend the two student committee members, re- moved to protest what was called token representation, be asked to rejoin the committee.

Student society field-

worker Hank Benoit said the society could not consider the decision of the committee a “trade-off.”

“While I’m pleased to see they have come to their senses students shouldn’t accept the implied trade-off they are making,” said Benoit. “We still have a number of serious criticisms of the committee on academic dishonesty.

“We have been able to convince the committee they haven’t finished their work. It’s going to take them some time.”

a ImPat is the student newspaper at the Univ&aQy of Waterloo. It. u an *;toIiiEilly independent newspaper published by

- Imprint Publications Waterloo, a corporation without share capital, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Phone 885- 1660 or extension 2331 or 2332. Imprint is a member of the Canadian University Press (CUP), a studentpress organization , of 63 papers across Canada. Imprint is also a member of the Onta-$o Weekly Newspaper Association (OWNA). Imprint publishes every Friday during the term. Mail shouldbeaddressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Boom 140.” We are typeset on campus with a Camp/Set 510; pasteup is likewise done on campus. Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380.

Imprint reserves the right to screen,edit, andrefU&eadvertbing.

. . .

-.

IMPFLINT~ motion replacing bylaws 1954, 2001, 1999, and 3955:

Editor ; Maxg Sanderson WHEREAS Paticia L Shore, Jeen Chick, Fraser Simpson, Peter Hoy,

Business MaxGger Advertising Manager

m-y=&?3m3 Laurie Duquette, and Ye Olde Editor Sanderson have been stxange above and~thocallof~loMlpharmawu ldcalq andWH.ERAS

Production Manager Jacob Arseneatit Spit-Spot (Jr), Jacob Arseneault, Cathy McBride, Sylvia Hannlgan, and NewsEditors Sports Editor

Stu Dollar, Laurie Duquette Ira Neyman have all worn Groucho noses on Production Night, also

Paul ZemoHiol referred to herein as Mad Weclnea~, BE IT RESOLVED THAT the above

ArtsEditors peresons, as well as JW, JD, ETC, Dave Petrasek, Dave Berman, Birgit

PhW3wW Da;nAyad,Anna,LehIl

AlanAngold, Peter Sara&no Sterner, Anna Lehn, and Dan Ayadbe given an honourary mention in the

Prose &? Poetry Angela Brandon, Michael Ferrabee second recording to be sent beyond Jupiter, and further reimbursed for

Neo Citron Roger Brown twelve hours of sleep. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT WUliam Knight, Tammy Horne, Virginia Butler, Rog@t7 R~ow@I, Bob Dubruki, H. Geerts, Mary Sehl ((our weakly smile to the CORD)), David Dubinski, Stu $, be considered as included in the Flashing Message which reads as followsL “Imprint staffers have feelin.gs...(but only with their left ha-r&l)“, and

- . /

. \

I

that Steve Hayman, Ralph Harke, Glenn,&Germain, Alan Angold, ALL FANS OF BOB MCKENZIE AND HIS BROTHER DOUG, Paul0 Zembollini, and Liz Wood be empowered to buy beer-for allof the above-mentioned as well as, Mike Ferrabee, Nancy, Karen, Vincent Van Gogh (aka Tony Waterman) not to mention 4%X ACIlD DBfor their valubleadvice. MOVED BY l&Mu, SECONDED BY Gilpin JMcM. -Doesn’t anyone mV 1 have abox of Neo Citran?

Comment 1 . .

Friday, February 13, -198% Imprint 4 ’ .

.Caxnpus Question Are you satisfied with the quality of Cinema Gratis?

. by EK

‘Kim Yuzwa Arts 1

The problem is it’s distracting, but there’s not much they can do about it.

79159058 It’s quite good, but the sound needs improvement. The’films are OK.

Neinke Atadan Part time Arts

The sound is blasted awful

-. Jeremy Grant Planning 2

It’s not publicized enough

Andrew Berczyk 3B Chem Eng

Actually the line up is really good. You can’t beat the price.

I . Linda Thomas

2A Math They should sell popcorn to pay for new furniture or something.

.I . .Letters

Apologies to all FASSists

Dear Editor: I would like to apoligize

for the typographical errors in my review of FASS last week, which were noticed during layout but inadvertently left

\ uncorrected. One omission in particular should be noted: Richard LeBer had one of the longest speaking parts in the show, and my review is incomplete without the addition of his name to the list of those delivering good perform- \ antes. Yours sincerely, Prabhakar Ragde

TV reality, the inability to question The Editor,

A recent discussion with some friends -and acad- emics combined with an article about ‘Moonies’ in the K-W REcord recalled something I had forgotten. . While attending CEGEP in Montreal, a psych prof was relating a story about a friend of hers who had io,ined the moonies. She was saying they - had kidnapped him back from California-and were in the process of deprogramming him. .

In the discussion one student suggested they just sit him down in front of a TV and show him the real world. TV, Reality? Give me a break. I waited for the outbreak ’ of laughter. But no one laughed or objected. In-

stead people were nodding their heads in agreement. My God, 1984 I thought! I + cracked up on the realiza- tion that these people were idiots. Rather than offer an explanation I just left and

_ the rumor circulated I could not handle my drugs.

Well the real problem is they were not idiots but were unable to question what had flashed across their TV screen in the first 15,000 or whatnot hours of their TV viewing life. This inability can be expanded to include all the imput of knowledge received during a lifetime. If we have lost the ability to question then we are sunk. If you still have this ability you will doubt the truth of my story and call my explanation’ bullshit. There may ‘be hope yet. Stephen D’Eon Man Environment III

Cookies may- eliminhte

I our freedom The Editor,

I read with some interest and amusement an article in the Feb. 5 issue of The Chevron entitled “Five anti-racists go to trial Feb. 13.” The article’contained excerpts from the CPDC bulletin (newsletter of the Kitchener-,Waterloo Cam- brdige branch of the Canadian People’s Defence Committee.) It was revealed in this article that “an extensive spy network controlled by the police has been established

through ‘Block Parents’ under the cover of fighting ‘ crime’, ‘vandalism’, and ‘child abuse’. This startling revelation by The Chev- ron’s investigative re- porters moves me to report a few facts, which may be of interest to the average student, and which The Chevron failed to report.

Not only is Block Parents’ a spy network for the police, but even the Girl Guides of Canada are actually a “front” for the Central Intelligence Agency!, (And Baden Powell an assistant director. of the CIA).

When the girl guides come to sell cookies in Waterloo this year, don’t be fooled. These girls are actually CIA agents who are trying to gain access to UWs C370 compiler, despite the out- cries of democratic st’u- dents fighting to defend our basic 1 interests. ‘Block Parents’ and the girl guides are only two examples of the Canadian state along with the US imperialists trying to encourage racist and fascist violence through these seemingly innocent organizations. There are also many other organizations (church sewing groups, minor hockey, etc.) whose sole ‘aim is to suppress and elminate our freedom and independence. DENOUNCE THE FAS- CIST ‘BLOCK PARENTS’ _ GROUP! UNITE IN ACTION AGAINST ALL ORGANIZATIONS! MAKE THE GIRL GUIDES PAY! Richard Yates \ *

News I

Friday, February 13, 1981. Imprint 5 Lancaster House OCEAN QUEEN

Appearing every Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.

FOLKSINGER 574 Lancaster St. W., Kitchener Phone 743-4331

RF REST*“2 “For The Best Loved Fish In Town”

1 .

BEERBURGER 4.4 oz. PURE BEEF PATTY MARINATED IN BEER REG. VALUE l.@S $1.15 WESTERN SANDWICH AND BOWL OF SOUP REG. VALUE 2.05 $1165 HOT ROAST’ BEEF SANDWCH- WITH DOLLAR FRIES & COLESLAW REG. VALUE 2.85 $2,50 HALIBUT DINNER WITH FRIES-COLESLAW ROLL & SAUCE. REG. VALUE 3.95 $3.75

FAMILY OtulHG ’ CHARGEX ACCEPTED or TAKE-OOT- OPEN Mon - Sat 8-8,

L Sundays 81 Holidays 12 - 8 s-3 8 A

Fed fee increase propoSed At the upcoming General

Meeting on March 2, students will be asked to approve a 754: per term increase in the fees they pay to the Federation.

This was one of the resolutions passed at the Students’ Council meeting last Sunday.

Federation president Neil Freeman proposed

,that part of the money raised by the fee increase go towards hiring an education researcher to work for the Boards of Education and External

two chairpersons during the past year could have been relieved if they had sought out more members for their boards.

Hoy and Brock both claim to have tried innumerable times to find members, but that no one came forward.

This motion was sent on to the General Meeting.

Another issue to be decided at the General Meeting will deal with amendments to some of the bylaws of the Federation.

The biggest change will

come in the proposal to hold the presidential and student council elections simultaneously. Under the present system, student council elections take place two to three weeks after presidential elections.

Freeman pointed out that, at most other universities, elections are all held on one day. But he also mentioned the major falw with the major flaw with the proposal, that defeated. presidential can- didates would no longer be

contest a council seat. Others predicted that council elections would be overshadowed by the presidential election, L

In other news, council voted to raise the president’s salary from $200 to $220. On a re- commendation from Free- man, in order to remove the issue of the President’s salary from the political level, it will in the future be pegged to the salary of a similarly-paid staff member.

Rob Dobrucki

Relations. . Both Peter Hoy and Debi

Brock, chairpersons of the Boards of External Rela- tions and Education, res- pectively, spoke in favour of creating this position, stating that there was a need for a sense of continuity from year to year’on these boards.

However, councillor Maggie Thompson stated she thought that some of the burden placed on the

NDP leader speaks out Speaking last Thurs-day Tories’ BILD programme as Cassidy toured the Ontario

at the Human Costs of “a circus side-show”. Industrial Innovation Layoffs forum in Kitchener, Cassidy was the first Centre here. Provincial NDP leader provincial party leader to Cassidy said an NDP Michael Cassidy told the visit the K-W area during government would force audience of over 100 people the present election cam- companies to justify plant that a Provincial NDP paign. closures. If justifications government would im- The NDP leader visited were not sufficient, the plant plement an economic strat- the University of Waterloo would have to be sold- to a egy to improve Ontario’s as well as Cambridge during group willing to operate it. economy. He referred to the the day. While at UW, Rob Dobrucki

Sub-let notice recotimended If you have a lease that

ends on August 31, 1981, and plan to move out on April 3Oth, you must sublet your premises before leaving, or you will be responsible for the final four month’s rent. Notice of Termination forms are available from the Legal Resource Office CC 150, or you can use the accompany-

Many students who are living off-campus plan to move out of their accomo- dations on or before April 30th. Students in this position must give their landlord sixty (60) days advance notice (in writing) of their intentions, before the end’of February (to be on the safe side).

Form 3

The Landlord axd Tcnanl Acl

NOTICE OF TERMINATION TENANT TO LANDLORD

(Please print or type)

Name of Landlord/Authorized Agent

To’ d ; . . .

I hereby give you notice that I am givtng up possession of the premises

IN EFFECT TO FEB. 28181 470-A Abort St. N. - Next to Zohrs Parkdale Plaza - 8854580 - WATERLOO

Apt /Unt t No Street No S t r r r t Name

-- ____ Mumcipality Postal Code have a lease. terminated by a 60 notice.

which I hold of you as Tenant, on the.. . . . . . . . . .day of. . . . Peter Sell&s in

Being There Datedth is . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .dayof . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,19. . . .

NameofTenant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Signature of Tenant or Authorized Agent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Telephone N o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Australian movie

Mad Max Are you just finishing your B.A. and wondering “Where do I go from here?” The JOURNALISM-PRINT Program at Conestoga College may be just what you need.

This 80-week program begins at our Doon Campus on May 4,198l. Applicants with a B.A. will be able to enter at the Module 3 level.

It’s My Turn Michael Douglas

Monty Python and the ‘Holy Grail m I

Gourmet six ounce burgers Done to your individual taste

Variety of salads with spinach or lettuce, each completely different

Stuffed veal cutlets Fresh baked quiche

Exotic foot-long hot dogs

24 entres for under $3.50 Licensed for wine and beer

Corner of King and William Sts. *Beside the Donut Castle

Graduates of this program will have marketable skills in the field of journalism as well as 16 weeks of on-the-job experience. Over the past eight years the placement rate has averaged 90%. Space is limited so apply now!

Chris Reeves - Margot Kidder

Superman --- 8

Walt Disney’s -

101 Dalmations I Nightly from 6:30 pm. Sat. and Sun. continuous from 1:30 pm. Selected short subjects with most Cineplex features. 744-3621

Doon Conestoga College ofAp iedArts

e’ and ethnology Building skills today

for the needs 6f tomorrow:

Classified Friday, February 13, 1981. Imprint 6 ,

Sunday, February15

WITH. SPECIAL GUESTS .

7.50 - 8.50 9.50 . .:' 1 -_. -- . ..-. ---_ The Master of Mime

“A Genius ” --iw A “Greatest-in the World”

dh “Marceau is King”

Tuesday, February 17 - 8100 p.m. $8.50, $11 .OO, $13.50

World’s Greatest Trumpet Soloist “The Pavarotti of Trumpet”

with the internationally renowned

Tuesday, February 24 - &OO p.m. $6.00, $8.00, $10.00

Wednesday, Feb. 25 - 8:OOp.m.

lephone Orders: Accepted with Visa or Master Ctiarge. Phoni.orders accepied during regular S C ice hours. There is a service charge of 75c per ticket to a maximum of $5.00 per order. 578-151 :al) 7-800265-8977 (toll free in 519 area). be Shuttle Bus service to THE CENTRE, from Market Square (L Duke S t . Parking Garages, on perforr :e niahts.

Happy Valentine’s Day. To Growly-Bear from “M” Pam With fond memories of those

The Girls of South-a: Love in Bunches and Lots of

- blazing days and glorious nights in the Great White

Davadina, Hugs t h e w or 1 d’s North. P.S.: The naugahyde You’re the only one for me. For a Happy Valentine’s

Day! accounting textbooks was truly enchanting.

Love always, destroyed! 1

Sweetness. From the Guys Below. Love, Valentine’s Day greetings

Tully’s Buddy:< 007, Muscle (Lascivious) to students and teachers of

Laura T. I know you want a ’ Bond. LaCrete Public School, (“Hi

Happy Valentine’s Day. Valentine pooch, Mom!” to Miss Kess). See

Bev: you all in April. Love, but instead ’ saved You Love you Luv you

this month’s smooch, you, Luv ;ou, f Love Glenn

John MC. Now Yo~knowhow Crazy 1 am Valentine-very much!

Love you and LUV you

Sweety, Happy Vilentine’s Dav! M.A.

Roses are Red ‘Love, Love (always) Yehs, you’re quite right!

Violets are Rare D. Munchkin Ray I just want to take this

Have you ever Wondered To my favourite doo-dah ’ opportunity to say, have a

What’s under your Chair? You are my sunshine, Hey Frances! Happy Valentine’s Day.

Cutie honeypie! Be my Valentine; S.C. I can’t live unless you’re

Barb mine. Jimbit Past events haven’t been too David. James;

Happy 6th yalentine’s pleasing but I love you Twas two years ago this

Day. anyway. For my heartthrob Die&e Valentine’s Day we met in

I love you more t,han ever Gord O’Banl&: our home town. I’m

now. Spot the whole world is waiting wondering, is your neck still

- Garbanzo Bean Despite our apparent to hear the story of lust and ticklish?

R. J.K. relationship, you rate along true love you have to tell.

“Let-us love now, in this with peanut - butter and You have my support and D.G.M.P.

our fairest youth, Procrastinators unite and when love can find a full

bagels. Thanks for letting zy$gged good looks+

me use Your closet* , Heath have a Happy Valentine’s

and fond teturn,” Me. Day. Don’t put it off. Petie Dearest, gorgeous Gwen: Love,

South-6 Without you, life is like Dear Bartlett Spontaneous. Cupids are red We’d ALL LOVE to bite Lonely hearts are blue your tuchus (that’s Yiddish There aren’t any valentines for bum), but we’ll settle Sweeter than you. for a hug each.

in North 5?? Adults $1.00, Lost

Imprint may be purchased Typing: Essays, reports, Children under 12 admit- from the paper. Contact theses, resumes, term ted free. For more info

Gold ring with red stone. contact photo department. Four papers, etc. Ten years

Sentimental value. Reward. Harry Beamer, dollars per 8 X 10 print. experience. IBM electric

885-3264. 884-6097. Kitchen table & chairs, typewriter* 576-5619~

Brown wallet, on Feb. 4 in Past Masters Club, Only 4 living room furniture, 20 - leave message*

Biology II. Please return to The Genius. Box 6427,- plants, rugs, lamps, Typist, 25 years exper- Station A, Toronto,

campus security-valuable papers needed desperately-

Ontario M5A 1E3

&mediately! Just try & flunk grade ten!

Personal For Sale What’s the biggest thing to Any photographs taken by hit the Village? What’s the Imprint photographers up and coming attraction and appearing in the

macrame hangings and ience. Essays, resumes, EPIPHONE six string theses, etc. No math guitar. Phone 885-2818, papers; reasonable rates; Beth or Chris. Westmount area. Call 743-

Old flyers and sailors drift 3342* best at Maharishi Den, 304 Housing Available

CAR CRUNCHED?

Bring # to MAACO. Had an accident? i&t us handle things.

We’ll contact your insuradct company, -Ir things out with the adjustor. You

carA just sit back and relax.

10% Discount on paint services with your student card.

Offer expires March 20, 1981

PAINT SERVICES AVAILABLE . DELUk 159.95

ROYAL 219.95 PREMIER 249.95 SUPREME 329.95

Come and see us or call us at 496 Weber St. North, Waterloo

886-9430

AT PARTICIPATING MAACO DEALERS ONLY

King at Water, c/o Tremco, Kitchener. Looking for a woman to

share s-bedroom co-op Smith Corona Electric house with 2 other wome^n Typewriter, 1980 model, near downtown Kitchener. great condition. $200. Call Diane at 745-6471 or includes carrying case, 576-2640. dust cover, four cartridges. 886-0612. Music 1972 Pinto station wagon New music finally arrives

(55,000 original miles), in -Waterloo! The CRASH

Reconditioned engine with 80’s play this Saturday

15,000 miles. Summer & night upstairs at the

winter tires,. As is. $500. KENT. 8 pm. $2 at the door.

Phone Chris or Beth, 885- 2818. Moving 1975 Fiat 128. 2 door; Will do light moving with a standard, excellent con- small truck. Reasonable dition mechanically and rates. Call Jeff, 884-2831. bodywise; Michelin ra- dials; AM/FM cassette.

Disk Jockey Service $1390. Certified. 884-5079. A*BL Disk Jockey

Typing Services. Add a -profei- sional touch to your party,

Experienced typist banquet, wedding, or Essays, term papers, reception! You want good dissertations. Prompt music, in all styles and

LSAT tastes: we have it. Call Paul on campus ext. 3869 or residence 886-8492.

GMAT . MCAT

SEMINARS We offer for each of the LSAT, GMAT and MCAT: s 200 page copyrighted curriculum l 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 score is unsatisfactory

Why not give us a call and find out how you can really do the preparation you keep thmkingyou’ll get around to on your own?

National Testing Centre Inc. 330-1152 Mainland S t . Vancouver, B . C . V6B 2T9 or call: (416) 535-1962

Indian Imports Create your own look linking east and west

unisex fashion. 100% . cotton, Maharishi Den, 304 King at Water, c/o Tremco, Kitchener. c

compiled by William Knight

EMIA debate continues.

London - Pierre Trudeau and the Federal Governmen< have been warned by a House of Commons Select Committee that if they expect West- minster to endorse the revised Canadian cqnstitution now being debated in Ottawa they should seek agreement from the provincial governments.

The committee notes that the legality of the Federal Government’s . proposals is being challenged in the Canadian courts by six of the 10 provincial governments.

Sir Anthony Kershaw, Conservative MP and chairman of the committee, emphasized that British MPs did not want to be drawn into Canadian internal political disputes.

“Some people may not realize that it is the duty of the British House of Commons, imposed upon it in 1931, that we should in fact be the guardians of certain aspects of the Canadian constitution until we are asked to relinquish that obligation”, he said.

In a further development in Ottawa, Trudeau has acknowledged for the first time, that his plan to reform the constitution may never get through the British Parlia- ment.

“Our position is that we’ve tried to be as open as possible with the British Government,’ he told the Commons. “What the British do is something I can’t foretell.”

If the British rejected his proposals, “we will take the argument from there,” the Prime Minister said.

Just before the House convened Mr. Trudeau received good news in the form of a decision by the Manitoba Court of Appeal which found in favour of the federal position.

The court, by a 3-2 decision, found against six Canadian provinces which had challenged the constitutional validity of the federal plan to patriate the British North America Act, Canada’s constitution. --The provinces are likely to appeal against the‘decision to the Supreme Court of Canada. (The Times, Feb. 4)

Meanwhile... Montreal - The six premiers challenging the f’ederal Government’s constitutional reform package in the courts vowed yesterday to continue their fight “on all fronts,” including more intense lobbving in London.

Montreal to plot further strategy, said they might even go personally to Lonaon to carry on their fight if Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau pushes his reform package through Parliament and requests approval by Westminster.

There were harsh denun- ciations of Mr. Trudeau and his constitutional strategy, ,but the premiers revealed no new initiatives in their

campaign to block unilateral federal action. They pledged to carry on their legal challenge and to continue fighting to win over public opinion. (G&M Feb 10) - .

Ottawa - Edward Broadbent committed his federal New Democratic Party to full support of the Government’s constitutional package yesterday, saying the NDP had won major concessions from the Government. (G & M Feb 6)

Tehran (Reuter) - American freelance journalist Cynthia Dwyer, held in Iran since last May, has been found guilty of espionage and probably will deported today, a spokes- ‘man for Tehran’s Evin Prison said yesterday. (G 81 M Feb 9)

Jerusalem - A parliamentary committee decided yesterday on June 30 as the date for Israel’s national election, in which the opposition Labor party is heavily favoured to oust premier Menachem Begin. (G & M Feb 4)

Salisbury, (Reuter)-Faction- al clashes among soldiers of Zimbabwe’s new national army, during which one man was killed, have provided fresh evidence of the internal strains afflicting the country’s ruling coalition. (G&M Feb 9)

Warsaw (Reuter) - Union leaders called yesterday for a general strike on Monday in southwestern Jelenia Gora province and a lo-day-old strike in another southern province continued, sending Poland toward a new industrial crisis. (G & M Feb 6)

Ottawa ‘i Petro-Canada has completed an agreement to buy control of Petrofina Canada Inc. from its Belgian parent company - and Ottawa has confirmed that Canada’s consumers will help foot the $1.46 billion bill. (G 81 M Feb 4)

Atlanta - A black child whose body was found yesterday has been identified as a l&year-old boy who disappeared on Jan. 3, the 15th black youngster to have been

The -six, meeting in found dead in the Atlanta area

“Pedal Power” The. Bicycle Specialists

379 Dundas Street Woodstock 1-539-3563 We ride bicycles

in the past 19 months. (G & M Feb 6)

Washington (Reuter) - The Organization of American States announced yesterday that Peru and Ecuador have agreed on a ceasefire in their border dispute that erupted in fighting last week. (G & M Feb 4)

Athens (Reuter) - Twenty- four people were killed and more than 40 injured in a stampede after a soccer match in a Piraeus stadium yesterday, the Minister of Social Services said last night. (G & M Feb 9)

Peshawar, Pakistan (Reuter) Ottawa -The British High - Afghanistan’s main in- Commissioner to Canada, Sir surgent groups, united for the John Ford, . has warned past year in an uneasy publicly that the Canadian alliance, have split publicly Government’s constitutional into two mutually distrustful package could run into serious camps, Middle Eastern and trouble when it goes to the Western diplomats in Pakis- British Parliament for final tan say. approval. (G & M Feb 5) (G & M Feb 5)

Washington (Reuter) - De- fence Secretary Caspar Wein- berger said yesterday the Reagan administration is leaning toward a decision to build the neutron bomb for deployment in Western Europe. (G & M Feb 4)

Mexico City - Guatemalan troops massed on the border with Belize over the weekend, in a move that coincided with the opening of a new round of talks in Washington between Gugtemala and Britain on the

colony’s independence. (G 81 M Feb 9)

New Delhi - A fire that turned a southern Indian circus into an inferno on Saturday took six more lives, authorities reported yesterday, raising the official death toll to at least 66. b(G & M Feb 9)

Fe&rare Imprint 8 FOR

r -VAkNTiNE’S

GivE hm A Boom in solar house more “visually exciting.” It also makes the basement more attractive and accessible, he points out.

uw art/ cknh Congratulates homes near say

UW architects While the cut-away floor

is the most noticeable feature of the new Guelph house a number of other important ideas have been incorporated into the design. For instance, window space at the north corner of the house has been minimized. Also, the design is “tight” - it makes the utmost use of each square foot of floor space.

Brad Matson Winner of the

-Who

iT COSTS LESS d

ThAN you solar heated home witness a very sharp is this man? need not be significantly change in buyer tastes in

the very near future. It a conventional model, main- could happen that low- tain UW architects Dr. efficiency houses will soon Joseph Somfay and James start meeting a very great Frvette. deal of ‘buyer resistance’

more ‘. -

expensive than contest

Cupid a favor for Valentine’s bay by dispelling the myth

?o prove their facts, the and the consumer shift pair have designed a

demonstration solar home in Guelph, based on “a changeover... that diamonds are an

unaffordable extrav- agance. It’ll do your heart good to see our dazzling values in diamonds.

30 King St. West Kitchener 579-1750

“passive” rather “active” solar energy. than just around the . .

The garage is located towards the north corner of the house, for added protection against the winter’s wind. “An ‘active’ system,” corner”

explains Somfay, “involves “Living in a solar house is a little like sailing a boat”

heat collector panels, usual- that seems to have taken ly on the roof of a building, the North American auto- and a heat storage unit, usually a tank of water or

motive industry by surprise may be about to

huge box of stones.” happen in the home- Si! The correct answer

was Jose Greco

the world’s foremost Spanish Dancer who will be appearing at

The Humanities Theatre’

to take you on a dancing tour of Spain.

A ‘passive’ system at- building industry.” tempts- to save energy by To help builders Traffic and service areas

are also kept to the northern part of the building. Air locks have been designed at each entry to minimize the volume of cold air admitted whenever someone comes in or goes out.

He says living in a solar home is a little bit like sailing a boat. The occupant has to be prepared to raise and lower, or open and close, a variety of curtains, louv-

ready for a changeover res, window blinds, vents, that he suspects is just dampers, and so forth, at around the corner, Somfay different times of the day. and Fryette have become In the morning, for consultants with Ontario instance, one raises a Hydro and have been giving lectures and con-

thermal curtain over large windows to let the sun

_ Fade Studio Photographers

*Graduating This Year? Call us anytime for an appointnient! Brad Matson has won

two tickets to the Jose ereco show. Graduate Attire Supplied

the use of design features. Less expensive than its

active counterpart, passive solar energy relies primarily on a high degree of building insulation.

In the Guelph model, attention is paid to such details as the sealing of cracks, corners and joints. Thermal blinds and window quilts have been installed to insulate heat within the home after the sun goes down.

$6,OOq more than a conventional house

All in all, Somfay and Fryette estimate that their solar home has cost $6000 more than the estimated $53,000 market value of the same house with a conventional design. In return, heating costs will run an average of $360 a year compared to the $600 per year cost to run the home withoTT+ the c ,3lar features.

“The savings could be much higher,” says Som- tay, “but . . . this is not a particularly well sited solar home.”

The- most deleterious aspect of the passive design is the home’s lack of an extensive southern exposure.

Somfay says that though -the solar hbme industry has barely gotten off the ground thus far in Canada, he expects boom times are not too far off.

“We feel that part of the problem today is with the builders,” he says. “Up- derstandably, they want to

‘stick with what they think they’ can sell.

“But I suspect we could

ducting seminars on passive shine in whereas in the solar energy in many parts evening it has to be of Ontario. lowered to prevent the heat

“We’re trying to help from escaping back out-

builders acquire a better side.

understanding of the basic “So the efficiency of a

principles of solar,” he solar house depends on

says. “Once they under- how attentive you are with

stand them better I think respect to these functions,”

you’ll see them get more Somfay says.

interested in this type of He says microcomputer-

building.” controlled mechanisms are available to do many of

To permit the maximum these tasks automatically, amount of sunlight to enter but notes that installing their new demonstration them further increases the solar house during the cost of a solar dwelling. winter, Somfay and Fryette Somfay says he has been have planned for large teaching a solar archi- expanses of glass at the tecture course on the UW

/

As well, they cut back so many engineering the living room floor, SO students, and others, have one can look down into the enrolled in the course they basement area of this Outnumber the archi-

passive-system structure. -_ tecture students, he says. This permits Qunlight to Some of these students stream down into the have, after completing the

basement on winter days course, gone out and com-

where it warms the - pleted their own solar

Tickets: Stu./Sen. $7.50 Others $9.00 Available at the UW Arts Centre Box Office, Humanities Theatre (885-4280)

259 King St. West Kitchener

(Beside the King Centre)

745-8637

N.Y. DAILY NEWS: “A powerful, terrifying, suspenseful, mind-blowing

movie. The result will fry your hair.” -Rex Reed, New York Daily News

N.Y. TIMES: “Exhilaratingly bizarre! Obsessive, exciting, scary, d

wildly energetic.” -Janet Maslin, New York Times ,i.

i i i i i ..: .,:;’ z.

concrete floor and walls; home projects.

since these are externally The house is located in

insulated they store a good Guelph on Woodborough

deal of heat. Rd. (lot 47) in the Hanlan

Somfay feels the cut- Heights subdivision.

away floor makes the La/uric Duquette/UW News Now Playing, Check local listings

-Feature. \ Friday, February 13, 1981. Imprint 9

New Organization to

replace NUS & AOSC proposed by reps

Although the organizations NUS (National Union of Students) and AOSC (Association of Student Councils) have been functioning in both political and services fields for many years, there remains a serious problem of identification with these two student- run organizations.

The current organiza- tional structures of NUS and AOSC fail to address student concerns adequate- ly in that they have low membership profiles and project confused images. As a result, student participation and understanding of the organizations’ functions remains somewhat obscure.

In addition, insufficient communication between the student bodies and their national and provincial organizations breeds an apathy that feeds upon itself, and only exacerbates the present image problem.

The present executive of NUS, AOSC, the provincial

. organizations (OFS) and student representatives across Canada realize the importance of building a newer and better student organization. They wanted, in effect, to come up with an organization which would fully represent students from coast to coast and yet allow full autonomy to the provincial components to address the relevent issues facing their constituents.

Consequently, a new combined NUS-AOSC will incorporate two functions or aspects of student interests: a services and a political component.

The first component will concentrate on organizing students to deliver services to meet their material, social and recreational needs. The second wing will seek to. organize students and to help them to represent their interests to other groups and, in this way, effect changes.

According to the new organization, the services and representation available to students in this new organization has unlimited potential Y students, pro- vincially and nationally will be able to express their concerns in an organized, effective democratic way.

Naturally, any new organization needs a statement of purpose upon which students can nationally agree and which can point the organization in a positive direction. Through- I out the past two years student representatives across the country have developed a statement of purpose which clearly outlines the basic aims of this new student movement. The following is the statement of purpose for the National Student Organiza- tion: 0 to organize students on

a democratic co-operative basis in advancing our own interests, and in advancing the interests of our community •I to provide a common framework’ within which students can communicate and exchange information, and share experience, skills and ideas •I to ensure the effective use and distribution of the resources of the student movement, while main- taining a balanced growth and development of student organizations which respond to students needs and desires •I to bring students together to discuss and co- operatively achieve necessary educational, adminis- trative or legislative change wherever decision-making affects students Cl to facilitate co-opera- tion among students in organizing services which supplement our academic experience, provide for our human needs, and which develop a sense of community with our peers and with society Cl to articulate the real desire of students to fulfil1

-the duties, and be accorded the rights of citizens in our society and in the international community •I to attempt to achieve our ultimate goal - a system of post-secondary! education which is accessible to all, which is of high quality and which is rationally planned, which recognizes the legitimacy of student representation, the validity of student rights, and whose role in society is clearly re- cognized and appreciated.

Membership into the new organization will take place through the process of referenda: students on all campuses will be given the choice of belonging to the new organization and of committing themselves actively to its development.

The group believes that as restructuring referenda take place, more and more campuses will commit themselves to the new organization.

After a specified number of campuses have successfully passed their referenda, the new organization will come into existence at a founding conference. At this time, NUS and AOSC will cease to exist and all members will be part of one organization, the new National Union of Stu- dents Canada (NUSC).

At present, many campuses across the country are planning membership referendums early in the new year.

No organization can grow without funding adequate to ensure stabi-

lity and needed expansion. At the last NUS/AOSC conference (fall, 1980) a fee of four dollars per student was accepted as the new organization’s fee. It was also decided that there would be no increase in this fee for at least five years.

The fee would be divided between its two branches, with one dollar going to the services component and three dollars going to the political wing. Campuses that join NUSC would immediately cease col- lecting the present NUS fee of one dollar from ‘their student body. The new fee would be put to use on the following projects:

•I a higher quality national student newspaper •I a full-time chairperson who will do nationwide campus tours 0 higher profile executive members, who will meet more frequently, represent students concerns to government more often, and visit campuses in their own provinces

q funding for caucuses to advance the work of, for example, woman’s and francophone issues at the national level

q funding for constituency groups to advance the work of graduates, undergrad- uates, colleges, technical school and part time students at the national level

•I a provincial development fund for the development of provincial organizations in provinces where these do not fully exist (eg. fieldwork, campaign materials) 0 a National Data bank that collects and dis- tributes student government information and research

In addition to the increase in resources, membership in I NUSC will automatically include an International Student I- dentity Card, a new NUSC card, a better discount travel service, and a possible student insurance program.

Presently the ISIC card sells for $3.50 and will be $5.00 in the not too distant future. The ISIC card provides discounts and benefits to students in various countries around the world. At present AOSC is undertaking to expand on the discounts already available in Can- ada at stores, retail outlets and hotels.

The new fee will also increase the stability of the already successful Cana- dian University Travel Service (CUTS), thus allowing even more substantial discounts for students travelling on domestic or international flights and tours. Also under discussion is the creation of a national health insurance program for students. -

On the political side, the organization states it will be able to expand its research and information capabilities, which means stronger representation and lobbying power at the Government level. A new revitalized national organization would also mean a higher profile and more frequent interaction with the individual campuses across Canada, says NUSC.

More interaction and higher visibility on campuses means more accountability, however, and the new organization proposes to allow more student input at the regional and local level, and still provide a strong voice at the national level.

NUSC states it wants to build a more effective and representative student movement. The upcoming referenda on campuses across Canada will deter- mine if this newly reorganized group is to be given the chance.

Peter Hoy Chairperson

Board of External Relations

WATERLOO TOYOTA LIMITED

21 Weber St. North, Waterloo 8854000

UW Science Society’s Annual

,Semi-Formal. . Ticket price includes

Three entre smorgasboard meal, wine, dancing to a live band

. February 21 y 1981 Waterloo Motor Inn

Tickets on de now at the Sci-Sot office [ESC-201A) or from club reps. - AI2 Welcome -

Puzzle Imprint 10

This may be your lucky day - this crossword contains only container clues. Container words consist of a word or abbreviation inside another, like “ellipse” (LIP inside ELSE). An example of a clue is: (LIP inside ELSE). An example of a clue is:

Drunkard in bed showed embarrassment

‘Drunkard (LUSH) inside BED gives B(LUSH)ED, an appropriate (7)-letter word for “showed embarrassment”. Note that you can be given a definition (‘drunkard’) or an actual word (BED) to work with. Don’t forget that the word ‘without’ can mean ‘on the outside’! In l-across, you’re trying to get “a tiny creature” by seeing that IT is in ME.

by Fraser Simpson

Across 1. Tiny creature: it’s in me (4) 8. How to take in everyone, and make it holy (6) 7. Obscure boat in the study (6) 8. Pa goes into the street for a fight (4) 10. Sailor, sing about girl-watching (7) 13. Taps about ten rights (7) 16. Piece of the skeleton to stay on inside

‘(4) 17. Dormant snake surrounds Lee (6) 18. Take away Ed into the passage (6) 19. Nothing but the first person, without a hesitation (4)

Down . 1. Add in men outside, and arouse anger (6) 2. Beginner to have.a short year in (4) 4. Speaking of rabbits? There’s about three in the passage (6) 5. The blame? We take it in (4) 6. Hear out the joining girl (7) 9. Complaint: the annoying thing has decay in it (7)

11. Ann joined in with Ted, and bronzed her body beautifully (6) 12. Two up inside the cabbage (6) 14. Be in a short advertisement, ready for night to arrive (4) 15. At this point in time, he swallows a hesitation (4)

Answers to February Gth’s: Across: 1. Dumb-bell 7. Trot (tort) 8. Means 10. Ebb 12. Rita (I tar) 14. Atom 15. Regal (lager) 16. Mite (time) 17. Leer (reel) 20. Gem 22. Flake 23. Item (mite - see 16) 24. Artistic Down: 2. Merit (timer) 3. Bite (drab item) 4. ZLamb (word for God, or Lord) 5. Rosemary (an herb) 6. Past (Passed) 9. , Crimeful (merciful) 11. Bugle 13. Are (Era) 14. All (awl) 17. Tear 19. Event 20. Gear (rage) 21. Mini (room in its)

Congratulations to those who successfully completed last week’s crossword despite being given the wrong grid. Apologies for that.

Bite.

v Loncocte(

U nleash 1 ounce of YukonJackwithl ounce

of coffee liqueur: Add a splash of soda, pour over ice and you’ll have lassoed the Wolf Bite.To heat the bite, substitute coffee for soda. Inspired in the wild, midst fl %F

Sheep of Ca nadian Liquors. i with fine C Canadian Whisky.

‘Ave Maria,-gee it’s good to see ya” from the performance “FcPntasiaI’ Excerpts. , photo by Spotulism Jr.

In the-salon -’ German art songs

The .46 songs of Hugo Wolf’s Italknisches Liederbuch failed to draw a large crowd to 57 Young Street on Saturday evening. In fact a fair portion of the people present initially seemed to fear that they had let themselves in for something too esoteric.

The German art song is never light entertainment, and can be especially trying for people who do not understand the language. All too often it is performed with a pedantry which alienates the audience.

- Probably everyone who was present on Saturday -would gladly gd‘to a repeat performance, however. There was nothing. stuffy about any of the three artists. Baritone Robert Freedman broke the ice by lucidly explaining the gist of the first group of songs. These were also well translated in the prqgrams for handy reference.

Freedman then proceeded to prove his explanation unnecessary by superbly interpreting the songs. Not only the inflections of his voice, but also his stance and gestures clearly portrayed the changing moods and fortunes of a man in love. *

Although not a native speaker, Freedman has studied in Germany and Austria, and took more care with his pronunciation’than do many Germans.

Soprano Lynn Blaser did not enunciate as clearly. Whereas Freedman’s consonants all came through, Blaser concentrated more on the correct vowel sounds, so that the listener was’less aware of the text and tended to focus more on her excellent tone quality and dramatic delivery.

Much zest was added to the performance by the lively facial expressions of the singers. Such details are lost in a concert hall, but were fully appreciated by the audience on Saturday night, which was assembled in a large living room reminiscent of a 19th century salon. The proximity of the audience to the performers allowed for a rare rapport, which the singers knew how to exploit to its best advantage.

It is interesting that the Ztalienisches Liederbuch, written as it is for male and female soloists, and dealing with thguniversal theme of love, does not contain a single duet.

. Always it is either the woman or the man who sings.

Blaser and Freedman did the most possible dramatically to create a unified impression, but the ultimate responsibility for the success of the cycle as-a whole rested (as always in Wolf’s compositions), on the pianist. In all of Wolf’s groups of songs - using the poetry of Goethe, Morike, Eichendorff, and the translations of Heyse and Geibel - he was more interested in capturing the essential style of the poet than in setting music to specific poems. Hence.there is a musical unity to the cycles which transcends the level of the individual song.

Pianist Cynthia Clark was able both to govide the immediate nuance and to maintain the overall style characteristic of the

cycle. She correctly interpreted the piano part not as an accompaniment, but as an integral aspect of the pieces, and played at a dynamic level nearly equal to that of the singers

Since Wolf seldom had the piano duplicate the voice line, this balance was necessary in order that one be fully aware of the counter- point between the two.

Finally, it was evident that Saturday’s -concert was not put together overnight. Freedman, Blaser and Clark first performed the Ztalienisc-hes Liederbuch two ‘years’ ago. They are all thoroughly familiar with the work, and each of them knows at any given moment what to expect of the other two.

Their ensemble has the polish and finesse attainable ony by countless hours of practice together.

The K-W Chamber Music’ Society will next -present the Takacs-Nagy String Quartet on Feb. 13 and Maurice Andre, trumpet, and the Wuerttemberg Chamber Orchestra on Feb. 24. I

Jean Chick

The KWSO, featuring the Canadian Chamber Ensemble, gave a concert of the weighty and the witty last weekend at the Centre in the Square as part of the Orchestra’s regular season.

Auger is to be praised for her proficient handling of these demands;but unfortunately the solo instrument often could not be clearly heard above the orchestra when it was intended to be.

Canadia(n Ensemble, Final movemerit funny

Weighty indeed is Beethoven’s Leonore Overture No. 2, which opened the evening’s program. In fact, Beethoven thought it too imposing for its theatrical role as the overture to an opera, so he revised it several times and it eventually became the overture to his opera Fidelio.

In the powerful chords of this version, written in 1805, one cannot help but hear echoes of the cannons of Napoleon’s army invading Vienna. Except for a few slips in the off-stage trumpet solo, and a few problems in balance between- the strings and ‘brass, the orchestra fared well in this traditionally popular and commanding piece.

The Orchestra then ventured onto much less secure territory with Francaix’s odd, but I think -witty, Double Bass Concerto, with brave Janet Auger as soloist. Despite its particularly eccentric harmonies and’peculiar form, this is a very playful and lighthearted work. .

The composer forces the soloist to perform technical -acrobatics and to play in registers higher than can be imagined for the usually staid, if not ponderous double bass. Anyone who has heard> the Night of the Bumble Bee performed on the tuba. would be familiar with the effect of this work of Francaix.

She particularly excelled in the mournful, languishing third movement, which, when the shock of the unorthodox harmonies wore off, turned out to be very appealing. ‘This was definitely out-of-the-ordinary fare for the KWSO, who must be lauded for broadening the scope of their programs.

Hindemith’s Concerio for Woodwinds, Harp, and Orchestra, was much more comfortable ground, though the work did have the same witty and playful appeal as that of Francaix. The Concerto features a- contrast between the delicate and serene parts for the woodwind and harp soloists from the Canadian- Chamber Ensemble, who in their usual top form gave a technically precise j and sensitive performance, and a bold brass section. - -

Particularly entertaining ~was the final movement, which. was a humourous take-off on Mendelssohn%, well known “Wedding March.” . ‘- ’

The concert closed{ as it-opened, in the hallowed halls of 19th century music, this time with Dvorak’s unique “Symphony #8. in G”., Dvorak is always enjoyable for his effusion of slavonic’melodies and endless store of ideas.

cdntinued on page I3

Fantasia: Wondeh’ where the . \ hippo is? .

~ Is it still every young girl’s dream to be a ballerina?

I almost became convinced that, yes, it was when I talked to young dance enthusiasts after “Fantasia Excerpts” at UW’s Humanities Theatre last Saturday.

The inconsistent yet often eery and beautiful series of dances based on inspirations from Walt Disney’s ‘Fantasia’ music, were slow to delight, and when they did, we’re finished much too quickly.

Perhaps hampered by the “snap, crackle, pop” of the music, the dancers in “Geometric Symphony” appeared uninspired until they began a sequence of strikingly pretty movements with brightly coloured streamers and large red silks. With little back lighting and the sparsest possible set, the dance suddenly came to life amidst the flashes and swirls of the. streaming shapes.

“Night on Bald Mountain” which followed, was colourful, warm, and expressive.

The young dancers of the “Flying Creatures” brought .a11 the charm of gangly, not-quite-co-ordinated youngsters into the well-choreographed and delicately-costumed piece. The only downfall was that the giant wasn’t as mean as expected, and thus the plight of the Queen and the Flying Creatures never became real.

The solemnly beautiful and dignified “Ave Maria” with soft violet back-lighting and,white 2nowflakes was not what was expected in a children’s programme. The music and long white veils proved to be the best part of the dance. One young viewer, commented afterwards, that the “set was impressive,” especially in this dance.

“Regimented Apprentices” gave the show its first real character. While four washgirls scrubbed the floor, a harsh taskmaster looked on and criticized. He got his due reward in the end - a face full of water, and the first whole-hearted laughter of the audience.

” From here, the show became a qualified’ success; qualified because very little saved it from being a failure. Janis Price who choreographed “Night on Bald Mountain”, and Laura %IcKillop who choreographed “Nutcracker Suite”, danced up a storm with the genuinely humorous ostrich and hippo of “The Dance of the Hours.”

When six hilariously arrogant alligators began to terrorize the ostrich and sweet-talk the hippo, the children’s hearts’ were ‘won. Three less inspired elephants finished the sequence in which Price and McKillop most

delightedly stole the show. Talking to some children afterwards, the vote was almost unanimously in favour of the hippo. -

The final section of the programme was the classical and technical piece, “Waltz of the Flowers” from the “Nutcracker Suite”. Though much more serious, it became the icing yen. the dreamcake of every would-be ballerina. Audience comments agreed that the Waltz was the “best part”, “as good as the other Nutcracker I saw”, and “I loved it”.

Despite its shortcomings, many children enjoyed it, as well ‘as their parents, who sometimes laughed louder than their sons and daughters.

In the end, three animated youngsters summed it up wr$l: “It. ’ was funny”, “imaginative”, “ I liked the hippo”. ’

.Patricia L. Shore

~Wonderid where the mkic is

Deep in every music lover’s heart is a performer dying to play with the stars...the desire to commune and sing along.

A good concert encourages anaudience’s participation.

Unfortunately, Bruce Cockburn, in concert at the Centre in the Square Jan. 30, did not encourage any such participation.

He sang; we listened. He played, we heard every note. -

However, it was truly a concert that wasn’t. Mr. Cockburn was in fine fettle, bouncing

athletically about the stage. The energy was formidable. But as the performance progressed,

. this energy seemed unqualified, almost nervous. _ Certainly with many new pieces, “Bet your

.Money, Take your Chances”, for example, performed spanking new, Cockburn had every right to be anxious. He-played the new ones vigourously. But they sometimes felt forced, uncomfortable.

In, ,a particularly fusion-like jazz piece, Cockburn was ably .backed by I John Goldsmith on piano, Dennis Pendirth on bass and vocals, Bob Disalle on drums, Hugh Marsh ‘on violin, and Katherine, Moses on woodwinds and vocals. .But Cockburn played out of his depth at times. He fought the audience quite a bit.

#His voice was good and strong, but it sometimes took on a stringent quality. He was clearly most comfortable with his recent hits such as “After the Rain”, his opening song, to “Silver Wheels” and “Wonderin’ Where the Lions Are”. These he performed for us. But his newer more eclectic electric mugic was from him. : ’ The problem was a “Me and Them”

situation. Cockburn and his talented band all \played well together.

When solos occurred, the soloists came out just fine. But they seemed to be playing for themselves.

Of course, when the band touched their apogee in “Momma Likes To Barrelhouse”, with Moses singing a particularly seductive lead line joined by Cockburn in a fine duet, they were great.

I can’t criticize Cockburn for new style, new techniques or new philosophy. His

’ electric music was able, quite good usually, but it seemed to rely on technique, not natural energies. _

,- Cockburn is usually so calm that hkcauses his audience to relax and also to enjoy a good evening’s entertainment.

,

Nevertheless, in this performance, Cockburn and his band tried too hard, and in * the forcing they stopped that connection we

’ try to achieve with a performer or performers -that of participation with them.

Until Bruce Cockburn is confident of new I styles, ne.w equipment and new material, he

won’t be able to touch his audience in his old way.

But in time, anything is possible. Roy Gilpin

Friday, February l3,1981. Imprint 12

Dynamic! Original!. Superb!

lkance Company A company that radiates energy and excitement. . . whose two lead male dancers were guest artists on the 1980 Emmy award winning TV special “Firebird”!

.

Tues., Feb. 17,8 p.m. 1

Humanities Theatre Stu./Sen. $6.00 Others $7.5d

The world-renowned Welsh harpist

. . ty

1 in a rare Canadian concert appearance

“Surelylhe most eloquent harpist anywhere around today”

(New York Magazine)

day i Febrdry 20 8 p.m. HumanitiesTheatrr -_--~ --- --

: Others $%66-

doseureco

country, Glencla; ~~:~:~:~~~~~~~~~i w:::::::::::::::i. ‘g:::::::::: . . . . . . . q ::::.a

CastlIe and Australia.An @ evening of Latin magic1 ‘4

Monday, February 23 - ?.ryl. Humanities Theatre Studen. $7.50 Others $9.00

r Tickets froti UW Aqts Centre Box Office,. Humanities Theatre’

Detiandirig, .inttinse... ,

.For adults only It is not .fun for the whole family 1 it’s an Felicity, the aging-senile lady, fit her character

extremely serious and even depressing to a T. drama - but the Kitchener Waterloo The cast in general was-extraordinary, but Theatre does a spectacular job in presenting Rob Judd. as Mark deserves special mention Michael Cristofer’s Pulitzer Prize-winning in . his role as one of the terminally il l play “The Shadow Box”. characters’ gay lover. This would be

- “The Shadow Box” is an adult play dealing extremely easy to type-cast and over-play but - . with three separate people all knowing they Judd managed to keep the character under

are terminally ill. But it’s written in such away as to have the audience really think. and empathize with the characters attempting to

_ cope with certain and foreseeable death. Still, the most exciting aspect of the whole

show is the theatre company itself. The K-W Little Theatre is a ,group ‘of volunteers who stage about four shows a year.

Of all the plays the group could have chosen, one would think they wouldn’t even consider something as demanding and intense as “The Shadow Box”. But they did, and did it wonderfully.

The whole cast was superb providing an atmosphere which the audience “slid into” in _ the beginning, and in which they remained undisturbed to the end.

Joe, played by Marijan Mehes, was ‘controlled and confident, and Jean Wright as

control and presented a refreshing and realistic portrayal.

Much of the credit must go to the director John Wright who engineered the whole production, and no doubt spent countless hours perfecting each specific character.

The show was not without flaws. Nan Millard as Maggie occasionally lacked projection, and her words were lost before they reached the back of the room. Members of the whole cast at one time or another missed their pickup by a fraction of a second, but without a doubt these minor flaws will be sorted out as the show has a couple more nights to run. ” “The Shadow Box” is continuing on Friday the 13th and Saturday the 14th at the Victoria Park Pavilion.

Mike J. Ferrabee

Van Gosh gives birth The latest exhibit at the Art Gallery of

Ontario, Vincent van Gogh and the Birth of Cloisonism: An Over iew, is as impressive as it is a sensitive stu ay y of van Gogh and his contemporaries during the post-impressionist .era in France (1880-1890).

Cloisonism is a. style “derived from a popular form of medieval enamel work,” in which lines are drawn to define the limits and shapes of each part of a painting and the spaced filled with the appropriate colours. The Cloisonist style was first developed by Louis Anquetin in close association -with Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Vincent van Gogh, and Emile Bernard.

Although the emphasis is mainly on van Gogh and the development of his personal style, as is illustrated by Interior of a Restaurant (1887), The Cafe Terrace on the Place du Forum, Aries at Night (1889), Still Life: Vase with Fourteen Sunflowers (1889), there is also considerable space given to the works of Paul Gauguin, Toulouse-Lautrec, Emile Bernard,

and a short space allotted to a few lesser contemporaries (Charles Laval, Jakob Meyer der Haan, Maurice Denis, Paul Serusier).

The presentation of the paintings is w%ell thought out, arranged into periods and location (ie. Arles 1888, Pont-Aven 1889, St.

~ Remy 1889) giving the- spectators a flowing overview of the painters and their work.

The exhibit is excellent, however, if one . does not like crowds then tMs is not the’place to go. Not only can the crowd be bothersome, but also. some of the -banal remarks can be irritating. For example, four women while viewing Gauguin’s U-dine: In the Waves, made inconsequential 5 and non-sequitur remarks that somehow the painter had got the chin of the subject all wrong.

Despite the crowds and the banal remarks, ‘the van Gogh exhibit at the AGO is an excellent show and well worth seeing.

. A.J. Waterman

‘ -Arts Opinion- .

‘Kept State Film. ’

.

“#at’s that?” “Sir. That’s a gift, sir.” “Well get rid of it.” “Yes sir!” This exchange, between a National Guard

flunkie and his sargeant, refers to a flower projecting from the said flunkie’s rifle barrel. The flunkie was one of many deployed to the campus of Kent State University in Ohio in May of 1970. The dialogue is from a movie shown on NBC and CHCH last Sunday night, about the killing of four students.

A docudrama uses facts as the basis for a dramatization of events. But where were the facts in this docudrama? Other than students explaining about classes, and how they’ve avoided “Nam” most facts aren’t there.

Severe and shallow token characterizations did abound however. The National Guard general: “These people must be made to understand law and order”; the governor: depicted as being unnaturally paranoid about anything resembling a radical.

- Many important facts concerning mood and situation (the Student Mobilization Committee, the S.D.S., the whole student dissident jnvolvement) are ignored or given only shadow representation and bland characterization.

One does not need to ignore or trivialize all these facts to convince an audience that something abominable happened at Kent State in 1970, or that the slaughter was senseless.

The movie shows what is now accepted as the build-up to the ‘shootings: the frustrated gathering on Water Street on Friday night in Kent, the burning of the ROTC building on campus, the aimless Sunday wanderings leading to curfews and tear gas, and finally on Monday the “Blanket Hill Massacre”.

The acute (and chronic) problem with these , depictions is that no clear facts seem to be included. The dissident factor is almost literally ignored in favour of the facile and soporific offering that most students were simply milling around throughout and had no. particular interest in protesting anything. This proposition is patently absurd for, the majority of those involved in any student demonstration during. the Nixon administration.

One’s awareness of the Cambodian bombings and all that preceded them did not

- need to be fanatical to have its presence felt. Nor did apathy produce the amazing turnouts at demos throughout that era. The:mere ironic example of someone joining the Guards ,to “avoid Nam” hardly covers a student generation disgusted with its nation’s direction - it hardly covers the paranoia of a politicized civil service bent on supressing it.

The movie did not cover, and in the end ironically insulted the overwhelming feeling 0 of

’ students at. the time: that peace could be obtained by democratic assembly.

Liz Wqod

. /

Friday, February 13,198l. Imprint 13

W-PIRG Reader’ /

\ a challenge l ,,- The W-PIRG Reader: Case Studies

in Underdevelopment By the Waterloo -Public Intekest

Research Group

The article on Canadian military spending by Ernie Regehr, serves to stir the blood. . . so to speak. The Defense Department projects that it will spend over a billion dollars annually starting this year, making Canada “...one of

. Frqm The New Internationalist

---- m?=Jv-~m fuod,water,ed~~, healthandhoidng foremryoxudntheworld ’ . ..about as ’ ‘hasbeenestimated ’ at $17 billion-a ym~~. Itisah~sumofmoney

Sitting at a tab&in the library reading The the world’s major military spenders.” W-PIRG Reader: Case Studies in _. The author states that the sizable increase __ . _ _ _ Underdevebpment, I couldn’t resist disturbing the intense concentration of the person sitting next to me in order to read out passages. This small booklet covers a lot of ground, and, being typical of W-PIRG/O- PIRG’s publications, was written to challenge common assumptions.

The booklet focuses on the socio-political infrastructures- behind underdevelopment but the case studies are largely devoted to Canadian problems -, not to the Third

in military spending over the past decade is due mainly to two situations: one being the major surplus in military equipment built in Canada after the U.S. withdrew from direct participation in - the Vietnam war, which pressured the Defence Department into procuring domestic equipment to absorb some of the glut. The second reason is that the U.S. threatened to only keep buying from Canada if Canada increased its purchases of

‘U.S. military equipment. World countries which,are usually associated with underdevelopment. -

An analogy is made between the exporting policy of Canada and the Third World. Both are heavily dependent upon the export of unprocessed nrimarv raw materials. which

This means that Canada is inappropriately locked into a defense policy which is defined by the U.S.

. results in vulnerability to fluctuating demand,

% unequal distribution of wealth, and a host of other repercussions.

In the Third World, a relatively high infant mortality rate and low mean level of education tell of its underdevelopment. Who would think that our own Maritimes exhibit the same characteristics?

The booklet provides an innovative and interesting perspective on underdevelopment. It by no means provides a complete explanation, but surely that would be an impossibility considering the extreme complexity of the topic.

Its main feature, I feel;,is that it realistically views underdevelopment as a truly global phenomenon, not a phenomenon limited to “over there” in the Third World.

H. Geerts

L .

continued from page 11 -

Raffi Armenian, conducting without a score (which is always impressive) coaxed the orchestra to demonstrate its outstanding rich dynamic range, which was certainly accented by the fine acoustics.

KWSO now offers a special bargain which would be difficult to pass up. Students with’ I.D. may purchase ruch tickets the day of the Symphony’s Sunday evening concerts for an exceptionally reasonable $3.00.

Now, if only bus fares and parking rates were lowered too.... David Dubinski

r We-Play _ 7 the Music YOU

w a wantto h,ear! 1 1 uesdays: Varsity Sports Challenge

No cover-charge tonight for students! - UW Vs. all challengers I

livery Wednesday 1s Huggy’s Variety ,Show

V @ON’TMlSUl’! ;

. !THE ‘GRAND

PUT YOUR HEAD *INTO . -1

A.GOOD PLACE ..’ \ -_ b :- .

. / -

Hoyrs: Mon.-Fri. - 8:30&30. Ext. 3700

The Apple Ehhtylirt-Apple II H@f8tyliatr

.

.. ~ Close to campus - no covercharge Tonight and Saturday: S& Kell Next Thurs - Sat:’ Ed Koenig -u Country cooking at country prices POOJ tabJes, Shufflebdard, Juke Box

Good country fun in the middle of the city Open Noon-- 1 a.m. & Sunday NOOIJ - 10 p.~.

Lower Level of Smitty’s Pancake Hoiise & Tavern

Athlete of the Week

, . with

GrayCoach

Weekday service from Waterloo Universityto .

Guefph and Toronto @On campus departure points

-

l Our coaches are climate controlled and washroom equipped

l Discount student fares from on campus agencies

l Our staff are courteous and experienced

- -Next time-Go by bus!

. For more information call your local Gray Coach agency.

John Heinbuch Patti Edwards

Swimming Basketball

The male athlete of the week is no stranger to University swimming. John is currently competing in his fifth swimming season as he finishes his degree in Science.

Patti is a 1st year Kinesiology student who comes to the University of Waterloo from Burlington, Ontario.

In her first year with the Athenas, Patti has been a surprise, progressing very rapidly, as she is now playing thirty-five minutes a game.

A graduate of Waterloo’s Bluevale Collegiate, John has had a tremendous swimming career at the University of Waterloo. He has been a member of the C.I.A.U. championship teams where he accumulated valuable points in each final meet! He was last year’s M.V.P. of swimming and is this year’s captain.

Patti has had to play guard, wing and post positions this year. Usually a very nerve- wracking situation for a freshman, she has res- ponded very well and can be counted upon to give a 100% effort from anywhere on the floor.

Oom-pa-pah Astute UW Basketball Treasurer.

fans may have noticed attempts being made by “certain orchestral organizations” (in the words of Basketball coach Don McCrae) to improve the level of Pep Music provided at home basketball games.

The University of Water- loo Warriors Band, having been accused of being part of this trend, has decided to revive its Perpetual Member- ship Drive.

Towards this end we invite any and all enthusias- tic musician types to give us a shot.

Yes, we do use music. No, we do not have parades through classes. Yes, it is a lot of fun. No, it doesn’t cost anything to Loin.

And it looks great on your resume. If you like, you can say that you are the

At the moment we are looking for lower brass players and anyone who knows what to do with a woodwind.

To this end we’ve’ been having practices (Tuesdays. 6.00 - 6.45, PAC Red South) and the quality has been improving. At least in the practices. Why not try us out? The worst that could happen is that we would pour burning gasoline over your entire body and leave you to die in the snow. Some instruments are even available.

Further details are available from Steve Hayman, Chief Centurion at 884-8239, or Peter Oliver, Chief Percussionist at 884-4939.

The Warriors Band. Joining it could change your life. But somehow, we doubt it. Steve Hayman

Help!, Help! , This has been one of the

best snow years lately but- no-one seems to want to ski.

The ski club has had weekly trips but so far the turn-out has been poor. It can’t possibly be the price; it’s only $14.00 for members and $17.00 for non-members for a bus ride and a tow ticket at Blue Mountain Georgian Peaks. The rentals are only $6.00 for the whole day.

It can’t be the people going. Skiers are great fun.

What else is there you ask? There’s a great night planned for Chicopee on March 5. $8.00 pays for a bus ride, tow passes, entrance into a Molstar

race (handicapped so you don’t have to be a pro!) and supper. e

Let the Ski Club know early i-f you want to rent

*equipment that night so we can set up a package price for you.

Take in some fresh air and get ready to kick off the second half of the term in fine form. Information about memberships and sign-up for any trips: Intramural receptionist in PAC Red North.

There’ll be a ski-club meeting and ski-care clinic on Monday Feb. 23 in CC 110 (ask the turnkeys) if you want to ask any questions.

Ralph Hanke

’ m Gymmktics %ould you like to

witness the aesthetic beauty of the human body in graceful motion?

around champion. The Waterloo contingent

has been plagued with a major problem this season, namely a lack of compe- titors. Before Christmas, the Athenas were twelve in number. After eight members left on co-op work terms, the squad was reduced t,o just‘ four members (one senior and three juniors).

student has already reached qualification standards for the CIAU finals, March 6 and 7, in Calgary.

If the answer is “yes”,’ attend Ontario Women’s Intercbllegiate Athletic Association Gymnastic Cliampionships Saturday, Feb. 14 at the PAC gymnasium.

While you will not see c * Nadia Comenieci or Elfie

Schlegel, you will see an excellent display of gymnastic ability.

The team to watch this weekend is McMaster. Included in Mat’s line-up are two seasoned compe-, titors. They are . Sheri Heise, a former national team member, and Debby Kirby, who has extensive experience in elite level com,petition.

York, Western, and Queen’s are also strong. These three schools will likely fight it out for second place in the team standings.

In, addition to the team championship, titles are awarded for each of the four Olympic . events- vault, bars, beam and floor. The gymnast with the highest points total for the four events summed together is declared all-

Being “under-womanned” places UW at a definite disadvantage in the race for the team title. The scoring system stipulates that the top four scorers per event for each school (in both senior and junior ranks) accumu- late points toward that university’s total score.’

In order to place in the team standings, a school must enter at least four seniors and four juniors. For this reason, Waterloo has

,fa.iled to place in the team totals at any previous meets this season. On a positive note, though, the Athenas have placed in several individual events at various meets. x

In the senior division, Bonnie Cairns, 1980 OWIAA junior vault champion, has recently added another victory to her string of titles.

The sophomore Kinesiology

Marg Lesperance, a junior. competitor, is another stellar performer for UW. Lesper- ante is the 1979 junior vault champion. She already has a. victory to her credit this year, and Coach Kevin Eby feels the fourth year Kin student has a good chance to regain her 1979 crov)sn. ,

Eby is also pleased with the recent, performance of freshwoman Carmen Coul- tis. Competing junior, Coultis has shown remarkable improvement over the past few months.

Laurie -Leader,’ a balance beam specialist with CIAU experience, is currently recovering from a wrist injury, and her status for the weekend is uncertain. However, Linda Vandertuin will return from Orillia, where she is on her work term, so the Athenas will be guaranteed, at least four members.

Vandertuin has not trained with UW since last term. Hopefully, through her own workouts, Vandertuin will be in form for the finals. ’

When asked about Waterloo’s hopes for Saturday, Coach Eby said

their main goal is “to improve upon our results so far this year.”

Coach Eby is a veteran of the sport. He has been involved in coaching for several years at all levels. In addition to his post with the Athenas, Eby also works

with the K-W gymnastics asset to the development of club, and was involved in the UW squad’s current preparing the Canadian team members. for last year’s World Cup Junior competition begins competition in Toronto. at 10 am Saturday, and the

Eby’s wife, Ann Samson, seniors begin routines at 2 is 1979 CIAU all-around pm. Admission charge is gymnastics champion. Her $1.50 for adults, $1.00 for extensive experience is an students. Tammy Horne

event, UW’s Lois Donovan

Warriors Blue over’ loss

The University of Waterloo badminton War- riors were forced to settle for OUAA runners-up honors for the second year in a row. Their nemesis was again the formidable Unviersity of Toronto Blues, who successfully defended their 1980 title.

After swamping York in the semi-finals, UW fought tooth and nail with T.O. in an excellent display of top- flight badminton. .

At ’ the end of four matches, the teams were tied. 2-2 and it was still anybody’s trophy. The remaining two matches went down to the wire (both went the full 3 games), and though Uni- wat fought gallantly for the . championship, the Blues came out on top with a score of 4-2.

As Warrior Keith Priest- man commented, “It was very close. It could have gone either way.” , Despite losing the team title, UW copped the doubles crown via the strong partnership of Keith Priestman and Jeff Goldswort hy.

Goldsworthy was runner- up in the singles championship, losing to Priestman’s brother Ken from U of T.

The Warriors are only graduating one player, Steve Hunter, and with a nucleus of four experienced returnees, Waterloo should

standing with 19 points. 17 seconds behind U-of T’s This weekend, UW

to be a top high scores. Vance and squares off against MC- Wendy Blogg. Waterloo’s

continue , contender on the OUAA Burns finished with 20

Megan Pier,cy f;nis.hed in

badminton circuit. Master in the first game of 6th position .just 37

seconds later. Tammy Horne

Points each, Fugedi with the pre-final tournament. 159 Jarrett with 11, and The game is crucial for The Cold Creek Race on Breckbill with 10.

- Double both teams. UW must win February 21st is next in

The Warriors almost in order to remain in Tier I line for the skiers.

Warrior Win couldn’t miss and even next season. A loss would when they made the relegate .them to Tier II,

The Warriors added two wins to their record this week making th,em 5-4 for this season. They edged Western 51-47 Friday night in home .action and then toppled the Laurier Golden Hawks 85-63 in * their official win on the road. mostly lukewarm success

Against Western, the This past weekend, ,the this season. Due to player Warriors played tooth and Women Nordic Ski Teams split up illness and the Christmas nail down to the last I to attend the Divisional minutes of the game when

Hoopsters graduation of number one Selection Races (Ont. player Gayle Taguchi, the

a Vance miracle (a shot and Waterloo’s female cagers Championships) in Sud- team members have been a block) put them up by wound up a disappointing , bury and the Forest City forced to play two two and Kiel added regular season last week- Races in London. positions above their another hoop to leave them end. The Athenas suffered The weekend was quite normal seeding. four up: Throughout the yet another loss, this time successful, as UW’S Donna This situation hurt game, however it was the at the hands of Toronto. Elliott and Peter Laurich Waterloo competitively, big man Fugedi who As usual, UW played were selected for the but Coach Wendy Frisby pushed through the West- brilliant ball for parts of Southern Ontario team feels the experiende gained ern defense and gave (the the’ contest, but could. not Mustangs) a fight under perform consistently for 40

that will leave Sunday for will benefit the team next the Canadian Champion- year. .

the boards. minutes. ships in Prince George. One -player who has The match with Laurier After a rocky start, Elliott finished 9th and

was by far the better of the which found Waterloo 10 11th in an international capitalized on conte’sting opponents of higher rank is

two for showcasing the points in the hole, Victoria field including- 4 national Kathy Campbell. A former Warrior’s power. The Hunter made some team members, just badminton player; Camp-

occasional mistake they were fast enough to correct it and prevent any Hawk advantage.

In their next home game Waterloo meets Windso at eight o’clock Saturday at the PAC

Virginia Butler -

and-Mat would move up to Tier I.

Tammy Horne

Cross-country Ski success ,

Wome n’s Squash e

UW’s women’s squash team hosts their Invita- tional tournament Feb. 13 and 14 at ,the PAC courts.

The squad has met with

Hawks were fully armed this time around, with Bob Fitzgerald back in the line, but even he couldn’t save Laurier from defeat. With many obvious mistakes and bad shots Laurier quickly lost their ground.. On top of that Waterloo played with a smooth strength reminiscent of their Naismith efforts.’

Good forceful offensive play was proven by the

dazzling steals, converted them to lay-ups, and put UW back in the game. (Hunter finished the game with 12’ points).

The Athenas now had momentum, .but could not manage, to take the lead. Toronto called time-out, switched .to a full-c’ourt press, and widened their lead, finally winning 7% 63.

Athlete of the Week Patti

missing out oti her bid for Ontario team selection. The Athena teammate also dame through’with a good

’ performance finishing 6th in the Junior Ladies event and 17th in the Womens open 7.5 km race.

In the Forest City race in London, Warrior captain Kevin Jones topped the field in the men’s 15 km race, finishing in a time of

- 51.36. In the women’s 5 km

bell ,has quickly adapted to squash. She has recently been taking the higher- seeded opposition to the limit, losing narrowly each time.

In light of Campbell’s remarkable improvement over a few short months, she has potential to be a future league champion. ’

Friday’s action begins at 5 pm, and Saturday’s matches start at IO am.

Table Tennis No. 1

On the weekend of Jan. 31 the University of Waterloo’s Table Tennis Team captured their second annual Ontario University Team Champ- ionship in succession.

The tournament took place on the University of - Ottawa campus, and Waterloo’s team consisted of DAVE WILLIAMS (13- o), ANDY WrLLIAMS (12- 1), YIH SHIH LEO (5-6), and PHU VUONG (Z-O). The statistics represent the individual records of the respective team members during the tournament.

As a result of having a (13-O) record Dave Williams received the most valuable player award for the tournament and

‘boosted his overall record to 26-O for the past two tournaments. Credit - should be given to the play of Andy Williams who save for one lapsfe in concentration would also have remained. unbeaten during the tournament.

UW advanced over U. of Ottawa 5-0 in the semi- finals, and beat U of T 5-2 in the finals. Note: The UW’s team was the “only” team whidh was not 100% funded by their respective universities. In fact the team was funded for only about 25% of their totalcosts, thus the team hadto pay about 75% of the cost, which was quite substantial considering they were representing the university and were current champions.

****

****

****

****

****

****

****

****

****

**

*

Mr*

****

****

****

****

****

****

****

****

***

m m

n27_imprint

Documents

legal resource office

university centre

birth control centre

box office

legal resource office

resource library

fed flicksanimal house

u of w ski club