1979-80_v02,n07_imprint

- Friday, Qctober 19 - Cyril Greenland lectures on the needs of all

j handicapped and abused children at 1:30 p.m. in Room 201 of Wilfrid Laurier’s seminary building as the second International Year of the Child lecture.

At the Earth Sciences Museum on campus there *will be a Display of micro-photographs taken by Mrs. Violet Anderson of the ROM. The museum, Room 307 of thebiology complex, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday to Friday, no charge.

At 7:30 in AL 113, from now until Sunday, “How should we live,” a lo-film series on world history by world-acclaimed Francis Schaeffer continues. The series emphasizes the rise and decline of western thought and culture.

The Exhibition of Polish Art continues in the Modern Languages building. Admission is free.

In the foyer of Modern Languages, the fine quality Replicas of Great Creations of Ancient Greece collected by the Depart- ment of Classical Studies will be displayed.

The Outer’s Club is sponsoring a weekend climbing trip on Oct. 19 - 21; to Bon Echo Provincial Park. For further info: contact Rob Kellman through Mechanical Engineering Department. There will also be a canoe trip to the same place at the same time. For further info: contact Kevin at 743-8680.

The Waterloo Christian Fellowship will hold an Agora Tea House at 8pm in CC 110. All are welcome.

The CC Pub will be open tonight and tomorrow night. For further information see Tuesday’s entry.

Fed Flicks: An Unmarried Waman starring Jill Clayburgh and Allan Bates will be shown at 8pm in AL 116. Feds: $1; others: $2. It runs until Sunday.

- Saturday, Oct. 20 - “An Evening of Words and Music”, featuring Nicholas Pennell of the Stratford Festival Theatre, will be held by the Kitchener Bach Choir at 8:30pm at the Parkminster United Church, 275 Erb St. E., Waterloo. Tickets ($4.50 for adults/$3 for students and senior citizens) are available at WLU bookstore and the KW Symphony office.

The KW and District Underwater Associ- ation sponsors a film night in the Humanities Theatre at 7:30pm. Admission is $5. ’

The Indian Students Association, as a part of its Diwali celebrations, presents Saudagar, a film starring Amitarh Bachchan, Nutan and Padmr Khanna. Admission is $3 for adults and $2 children; doors open at 6, Indian food and sweets are served from 6:30 to 8pm, film starts at 8pm in EL 201.

The Outer’s Club sponsors a day hiking trip. For further info: contact Kevin at 743-8680.

- Sunday, Oct. 21 - There will be a Ukranian Exhibits display and films from 2 - 4:30pm in the Kitchener

Public Library.

Free - in concert: “Beautiful Feet”, a fresh new band from Gainesville, Fla. They perform at 7:30pm in AL 113 from now until Saturday.

Robert Nolte speaks on “Changing History in our Generation” in AL 113 at 7:30 as well. This famous journalist-lecturer appears throughout the week. ’

Outer’s Club members are reminded of free kayaking instructions, which are held in the PAC pool from 4 - 6pm. Beginners and experienced are welcome.

Sunday Evening Chapel service will take place in Conrad Grebel Chapel beginning at 7pm.

For recreation, competition and instruction, come and join the IJW Five Pin Bowling Club. Cost: only $2 per night plus 75c membership fee. Meetings take place at 9pm at the Waterloo Bowling Lanes (behind the Kent Hotel). Contact Kevin Eves at 758-1504.

- Monday, Oct. 22 -

Dov Friedlander will speak on the Educa- tional opportunities at Hebrew Univer- sity in Jerusalem and Arab-Israeli Con- flict at 4:30 in CC 113.

The KW Symphony Orchestra presents The National Arts Centre Orchestra with renowned conductor Mario Bernardi at 8pm in St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Kitchener. Tickets are $9.50’and $6.50 ($1.50 discount for students/seniors). The programme will also occur tomorrow.

Erich Gombrich, art historian, will be the lecturer for the Hagey Lecture Series in the Humanities Hall at 8pm this evening and tomorrow night. Admission is free, although tickets are required.

The third Cambridge Fairview Mennonite Centre Lecture, “New Governments and Old Realities” with political science Prof. Peter Woolstonecraft, will begin at 7:30pm.

A discussion of Confucianism with Russel Legge will take place at noon at the KW Main Library. Admission is $1.

There will be a UW Stage Band rehearsal at 7pm in Al-6. For further information call Hans at 884-8133.

There will be a disc Jockey at the CC Pub until Saturday. Pub hours: 12 noon to lam Monday to Friday, 7pm to lam Saturday, DJ after 9pm. There is a $1 covercharge for non- feds after 8pm.

- Tyesday, Oct. 23 - Join the rally protesting government cutbacks held by Cutbacks Hurt Our Children (CHOC) at Queen’s Park. Bus leaves from CC at 4:30pm.

Public Enemy will be shown at the Kitchener Library at 7pm as a part of WLU’s course on Film Genres. Admission is free; all are welcome.

Now is your chance to see WATMARS (Waterloo Machine Assisted Reference Ser- vice) in action! There will be a demonstra-

Note: Imprint publishes every Friday. The deadline for campus events is 4 p.m. the preceding Tuesday.

tion of the library’s computer-searching service from 1:30 to 3:3qpm at the information desk at the Arts Library. Your questions will be answered and a sample search will be run for you. ’

California Suite will be screened at WLU at 7 and 9:45pm. Admission: $1.50 for Laurier students, $2 for students.

There will be an open meeting of the Gilbert and Sullivan Society at 7:30 in the KW Library. All are welcome.

In Needles Hall from 2 - 4pm, Procter and Gamble presents a discussion of career opportunities. Those interested in sales should meet in room 3003, brand in room 1026, buying 1021, and distribution 1022.

Elections for WPIRG board of directors will be held in the CC and the SCH from 9 - 5. All fee-paying WPIRG members are eligible to vote.

Radio Waterloo by-election: to elect 3 members to the Board of Directors. 9:30 pm. Bauer Warehouse.

/’ Mid-week Chapel services will be held in Conrad Grebel Chapel from 4:45 to 5:15pm.

- Wednesday, Oct. 24 - Cinema Gratis: Soylent Green will be screened at 9:30pm in the Great Hall of the Campus Centre. Admission is free.

WPIRG presents a debate on energy at 7:30pm in the Humanities building.

The World of Dance discussion and performance features jazz dance with Deardre King, choreographer and teacher, from 4 to 5:30pm in the Theatre of the Arts. Admission is $1.50.

At 7pm in the CC World Room there will be a Chess Club meeting. Come out and thrill to this world’s all-time favourite board game.

The Outer’s Club will be holding a meeting at 5:30 in the CC room for the planned canoe trip of Oct. 27. Those people interested please show up.

Introduction to Assertion-Training and discussion on future plans, will be presented at 4:30pm in CC 113 by the Women’s Interest Group. All are welcome.

At 8:30 in CC 110 there will be a Gay Coffeehouse. Everyone is welcome. For further information phone 885-1211 ext. 2372.

- Thursday, Oct. 25 -

The Waterloo Christian Fellowship will hold a supper meeting at 4:30 - 7pm in the undergraduate lounge of the Campus Centre (room 280). Norm Beers will speak on Jesus as Liberating Lord.

Throne of Blood, a version of Shakespeare’s MacBeth set in 16th century Japan, will be shown at 8pm in the Humanities Theatre as part of the International Film Series. Admission is $1.50 ($1 for students and seniors).

Friday, October 18,1979; Volume 2, Number 7; University of Waterloo, Waterloo Ontario

pages 12 & 13

c

Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper published+by the Journalism Club, a club within the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Phone 885-1660 or extensions 2331 or 2332. Imprint is a member of the Canadian University Press (CUP), a student press organization of 63 papers across Canada. Imprint is also a member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association (OWNA). Imprint publishes every Friday during the term. Mail should be addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140”. We are typeset on campus with a Camp/Set 510; paste-up is likewise done on campus. Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380.

Editor Liz Wood Advertising Manager Diane Ritza 4 Business Manager Production Manager News

Science

sports

Sylvia Hannigan -Jacob Arseneault

Marg Sanderson Mark D’Gabriel

Bernie Roehl Lori Farnham

B. Rootham Photography Tom McAnulty

This week everything was going fine until the farmer noticed it was time to harvest cropsEvidently, some of the machinery needed oiling and the only liquid available was beer. !l’hings are slowly squeaking off to Dumont thanks to Btu Dollar and his commmon sense, Brigid Rowe who may or may not know what day of the week it is, Marg Sanderson, Gay Currie, Barb Wolfe, Glen St-Germain, Karen Manning, head farm hand Ira Nayman, the Scarlet Pimpernel, Brenda Bawn, jason Mitchell and M Drew Cook (next week baby).Jordan Klapman showed up today thank heaven, and Malcolm Murray was ahead of his deadline. Wilf Noordermeer, Dian Beckett, Fran Helper& Al Hucke, and Jack Rogers were great and photogs, David Trahair, Vince Forbes, David Brae, Ed Zurawski are pretty flashy (groan). Murray McCormick, Jane Harding, Lisa ‘l’ripp, Libby Savage, Leslie Treseder, Nickie Bonner and Sue Melville are almost becoming perfect. Brenda Bootham, the loveable jock, and of course, the squirrel and the grasshopper, the amoebae (little one- celled buggers) and ‘IBM who is turning into a writer (he turned and bumped right into one). Thanks for Joyce’s bed, St& magic tricks (thin air flash pizza!) Brian Dorion who just keeps circulating. And Dumont in advance cause I know they’re gonna work hard to please Fairway’s surprise deadline tonight. Who said number 7 was lucQ? The crops are in.

itori . ._ The Acid’s falling, the acid’s

falling !

,

Some notable government officials should really be gymnasts given their adeptness at backflips on major stands affecting environmental issues. The culprit in this case, is one Dr. Harry Parrott of the Ministry of the Environment. Aside from extending indefinitely the proposed ban on dumping of liquid wastes that was promised for January 1, 1979, he has also given absolutely no proposed date on measures to be taken to rectify the current acid rain mess despite a US- Canadian scientific study that was released Monday October, 15, 1979. The report, the most comprehensive to date, illustrates what many in the scientific community have suspected for some time.

The US produces approximately , five times the sulphur dioxide and

nitrous dioxides (which combine to form acid rain) than does Canada (25.7

and 5 metric tons per year respectively]. However, the exchange rate, that is the amount Canada sends to the US versus the amount they send back, is 0.6 and 4.0 metric tons per year respectively (Globe and Mail, Octo- ber 16,1979) or roughly 10 times the amount Canada sends them, due mainly to wind conditions and industry type and location.

But the differences do not stop there. Equally important is the fact that Canadian soils, because of type, are more susceptable to acid leaching. Add to this the facts that the industries in the US that are responsible are so diverse that regulations fall into many-different jurisdictions, and that the US is due for a presidential election in 1980, so anyone in the White House who has the power to do anything is sitting on his hands until the next president is elected. To date, 140

lakes in Ontario are so acidic that no fish can survive, along with 100 lakes in the Adirondack region in New York State.

An Environment Canada official probably put it best saying that ‘“the situation is almost irreversible. Not absolutely irreversible, but almost.”

And if you think the problem is

just isolated to Ontario, forget it! The previously mentioned study shows that the extent of pollution extends as far as the lakes in I Eastern Canada (just starting to show initial changes) and to rivers in the Nova Scotia area that will no longer support fis,h life.

The government would appear to want to handle this mess as they have other environmental castatro- phes that have taken place in that area. In the past 15 years the government has given Reed Paper exemption after exemption resulting

in massive amounts of liquid waste (including mercury] being dumped into the northern rivers and, lakes. The situation reached its tragic climax with the occurrence of Min- ’ namata disease in Indian children of the surrounding area. The government took its usual “do nothing” stand and has still not compensated these people. Well that’s not really true; they did see their way clear to give tax ’ exemption give aways to Reed Ltd. so that they could update their operation. In addition Into was <encouraged to build their “superstack” in 1971, so that they would dilute the pollution into a wider area.

What does Harry Parrott plan to do? Well we could wait and see because that’s’ the attitud,e he’s taking. . . just waiting for the sky to fall. Or we can write to our MP’s, MPP’s, Harry Parrott and to the companies involved.

Tom McAnulty

rt r Student involvement in the CHOC

(Cutbacks Hurt Our Children) rally at Queen’s Park this Tuesday will be important to ensure the rally’s success. The rally was organized to protest cutbacks in post-secondary education funding and social service

\ funding.

Member groups of CHOC (including the Metro Planning Council, Ontario Federation of Labour, many teachers’ unions and CUPE) will be

present at the rally along with representatives from the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS).

Universities that can afford to are sending buses down to Queen’s Park. UW’s student Federation is sharing a bus with Guelph. It leaves the campus centre at 4:30 on Tuesday. It is free. When so many member groups of CHOC are participating to the hilt to give added credibility to the argument against

cutbacks, it is imperative that the student presence be impressive as well.

Involvement is an excellent way to let colleges and universities

Minister Bette Stephenson know that students don’t intend to accept

y current government funding policies.

It is also an excellent way to gain a higher profile with the voting public, since media coverage is expected to be substantial. Local news confer-

ences to coincide with the rally (which takes place on the eve of International Childern’s Day) have been organized province-wide with social servie groups in aattendance.

The matter of accessibility and quality of education are of grave ’ concern to us today as students. It -will be of grave concern to our children tomorrow. Show your interest and your support. Attend the CI-IOC rally on Tuesday.

‘\ Liz Wood

Friday October 19, 1979. Imprint 3 ID

- Tuesday at Queen’s Park - .

.

LJW students meet with other groups at Queen’s Park this Tuesday to protest education cutbacks. A rally, to take place at the Provincial Legislature, and organized by CHOC (Cut- backs Hu-ft Ontario’s Child- ren), will start at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute with a pre-rally. ’

Various student leaders, including Ontario Federa- tion of Students (OFS) chairperson, Chris MacKillop, will address the participants before they march at seven o’clock, to Queen’s Park. Once at Queen’s Park, the speakers will address the rally, joined by representatives from various Ontario political parties.

At a recent OFFS conference in Ottawa, all Ontario university campuses voted to support CHOC in the rally. Ottawa Mayor Marion Dew- er, who spoke to the conference, urged students to adopt a higher profile with the voters so as to aid their interests. Participating in this rally would be one way. Those universities which are too far away from Toronto or cannot afford to send representatives to the rally will hold press conferences at their respective campuses.

CHOC is a large umbrella- like organization of which the ’ OFS is a part. Among its supporters are the Metro Social Planning Council, the Ontario Federation of La- bour, teachers from many

unions including the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation, Ontario Public Service Employees Union, the Congress of, Canadian Women, and the Canadian Union of Public Employees, to name a few.

The rally’s overall strategy is that since cutbacks affect many services including hos- pitals and social help agen- cies, these groups should pressure the government as a large, unified whole, rather than as small, separate units. Furthermore, the rally is on the eve of International Child- ren’s Day, which CHOC thinks may embarass the government.

There will be no attempt made to speak with the Minister of Colleges and

Universities, Dr. Bette Steph- enson. Rather, the rally’s purpose is to attract public attention to the seriousness of education and social service cutbacks. Many student leaders think that the public now perceives the issue of education cutbacks as a narrow one, affecting only university students. Actually, they say, the issue is a very wide- ranging one, as the number of different groups involved suggests.

Board of Education and External Relations (BEER) co-chairperson, Sarah Met- calfe, was the primary or- ganizer of UW’s participation in the rally. Although students do not usually participate well in these sorts of events, she thinks that the

rally is worthwhile, saying, “‘She (Dr. Stephenson] seems to base her policies on economics. She’s forgetting that education isn’t a service to the students, it’s a service to society,”

A bus leaving for Toronto will pick students up outside the Campus Centre at 430 pm on Tues. UW is sharing a bus with the University of Guelph. BEER thinks that it can remedy the apathy a- mong students to issues concerning them by adopting a more sensationalist approach to getting students involved. BEER thinks that although it may be hard to get students involved at the ,beginning, experience from other universities shows that, if the momentum can be maintain-

ed by keeping up the drive to involve students, then more and more students will par- ticiapale in these sort of rallies.

Some ideas broght forth at a BEER meeting on October 17 were to place theatrical presentations on the local cablecast and radio stations (including UW’s CKMS), stage events to attract attention to the cutbacks issue, and get different groups on campus to contribute in a series of similar posters all depicting how cutbacks hurt these groups. The idea is to . draw positive attention to the problem of education cutbacks, not diminish their importance with childish stunts.

Stu Dollar

Waterloo prominent in NUS conference The 14th semi-annual con-

ference of the National Un- ion of Students (NUS-Oct- ober 11-14 in Regina) proved to be quite an experience for W,aterloo’s delegation of Fed- eration president Mark McGuire, vice-president Peter Wigglesworth and Board of External Affairs chairperson Sarah Metcalfe. The group ended up with over 500 pages of printed material on items covered throughout the meetings. Many important issues, several of great importance to UW in particular, were brought up on the floor of the conference.

NUS was created in 1973 to give post-secondary students a viable forum for voicing their concerns on a national level. The organization represents over 400,000 students and is involved in such diverse activities as providing field workers for student unions across Canada, and writing research papers on student matters for government committees. With the merger of NUS and the Assosciation of Student Coun- cils (AOSC), several other services are now available.

Among the aids obtainable through AOSC are the Canadi- an University Travel Service (CUTS), which offers substantial savings on domestic and international journeys. They also offer the international student discount card, a very helpful item to obtain. AOSCis

currently entering their 11th year, healthy and properous, and looking forward to a long relationship with NUS.

Of more vital concern were the issues of women’s rights, unemployment and student aid programs. There was a great deal of bargaining and lobbying done over the weekend, but a bill of rights for the woman student was finally passed (see article, page 9).

A number of motions were passed concerning the matter of unemployment. Complaints have abounded for a long time concerning student wages and UIC benefits. It was decided to use the power of the national group to recommend some changes to the UIC program, including special allowances for students. Student unions raised the problem of wages which are too low for students to exist on, and decided to also fight for equitable minimum wages. They almost balked when they realiied that this included their own staff wages, but were not to be labelled as hypocrites, as they specifically included themselves in the motion. Job creation programs were also discussed and supported. On the national level, the Canadi- an Labour Congress and other groups will be in close touch with NUS on the matter. Local forums with public officials are also in the offing.

Federation President Mark McGuire looking th’oughtful.

Student aid programs, most notably the Canadian Student Loan PLan, were under close scrutiny as well. The major problem seems to be a lack of realistic cost estimates when figuring out the loan, Adjust- ments were suggested to amend the situation, and all passed. They include basing the student’s contribution on his/her actual savings instead of using an outdated formula,

and not including summer

n

earnings. Parental contrib- utions will be redefined to a more realistic level, to alleviate

.the strain on parents. Loan repayment was to be cancelled until at least six months after employment, and the age of independence set at 18. Cur- rently, independence is defined as the age when you marry or after three years of full-time employment. It is also rec-

ommended to include part- time students in aid plans.

I?

A three-pronged attack is

S

planned to obtain this goal. The first part depends on support-from students, the Fed- eration, staff and the Board of Governors: With such backing, NUS feels that a real advance could be started towards MP’s, MPP’s and government ministries, the second prong of the attack. Third, it is hoped to be

able to set up a national task- force to meet with Joe Clark’s cabinet to redefine the Canada Student Loan Act.

NUS, as the national student unit, is of great importance and is supported by the students of UW. Out of the refundable $10 Federation fee, 5Oa: goes to NUS to provide every student with a voice at the highest levels.

Mark D’Gabriel

Last Friday’s dinner sponsored by the Indian Students Association (Ind. S.A.) and held at the Math Faculty Club was a great success. Following the fare of native Indian cuisine, members of the Ind.S.A., members of the faculty and students of the University gathered to hear the guest speaker, General T. N. Raina, Indian High Com- missioner to Canada.

Since arriving in Canada in February, the High Commissioner has visited eight provinces. He pointed out that on these trips he has noticed the significant part that Indians have played in the Canadian way of life. Canada is a society of multi-cultural- ism and because of this combination and co-operation betwen cultures, we have become a successful country.

Following this introduction, General Raina said that India itself has become quite successful since In- dependence. At that time, India had no industry - everything had to be im- ported. In the 1950’s the government created a campaign whereby through private capital, government investments and control, they attempted to build a stronger economy. Now, he stated, India is the tenth largest industrial country in the world and is third in technological

His Excellency T. N. Raina, High Commissioner of India, talks to students at UW. Photo by T. B. M.

skills, behind the U.S. and Russia. Raina emphasized that it was not the quality or quantity but the di- versity of products that has made India successful. Vast achievements have been made in not only the area of heavy industry but in rural industry as well. He believes the government’s campaign has been successful - Indiacan now export some things such as wheat and its balance of payments from foreign exchange is healthy to the

tune of seven billion dollars.

But there are some exi ternal threats to the e- conomy such as the increases in oil prices and the subsequent trade deficit due to those increases. Raina went on to say that just as the economy is doing well, so is India’s political development. He pointed out that there is no in- stability politically and that the armed forces have remained devoted.

There was enthusiastic

response to General Raina’s speech, and after- Ya wards, Baldhev Singh, president of the Ind.S.A., gave thanks to the General and to all those who participated in making the gathering a success.

A recital of native In- dian music followed the formalities. The trio, V. Narasimhan, Dr. Vijayan and Raghava S. Main playing the sitar, guitar, and tabla respectively, topped off the evening well.

Karen Manning

The latest addition, ,50 students strong, to the existing arts co-op programmes at UW is under review for tentative implementation in September of 1980. The proposal for an Applied Studies Co-op Programme was passed by the Arts Faculty Council last week and is now on its way to the Under- graduate Councils and Senate for a final stamp of approval.

,

Speaking with Bruce, McCallum, Asso- ciate Director of Arts, HKLS, and Math Co- op, and Ken Ledbetter, Chairman of the Arts Advisory Committee on Co- operative Programmes brought details of the proposal to light. As it stands, interested Grade 13 graduates with a minimum 70% average will register in first year Arts Co-op for acceptance into the Applied Studies Co-op. Students would choose an honours arts major, on top of which 16 half courses.are prescribed, including a second language, introductory economics, political science, computer science and other management- related credits. A grade average of at least 75% will be required for students to proceed to year two of the program, after which time work terms will be assigned.

The focus of work terms for Applied Studies is hoped to be in managerial and administrative jobs of a general nature, or jobs that relate specifically to the depart- mental discipline. With the existing avail- ability of various seemingly successful arts co-op programmes, we were interested to know the reasoning behind establishing another apparently overlapping programme.

Bruce McCallum statedthat the depart- 8 ment of Coordination and Placement

“became aware of employer interests.” Liberal Arts students are usually confined to career areas open to them. According to McCallum, this programme will expand the traditional directions an Arts student can pursue, and graduation with an Applied Studies Co-op B.A. will be similar to a business degree. (A bit of mild competition for our business friends down the street?) It is also meant to attract those employers who are not interested in hiring existing co- op students offered by the University of Waterloo.

It seems a fair assumption that arts students registered in co-op already have

Dave Robins Geog. I, Village 1 Raunchy. Sauce kills everything. It’s good if you can survive on desserts.

ani a

Math 1, Renison It’s INhat you can expect when you have to satisfy a large number of people’s tastes at

vocational concerns. If this programis going to offer artsies jobs in the business world not presently offered by employers, we wonder if the flood of Arts Co-op students transferring to the Applied Studies programme will not be overwhelming. Although students from either co-op area, existing or Applied, may ideally compete for any of the job offerings, ultimately it will be the employer who chooses the students he wishes to interview and accept.

Although McCallum points out that the past implementation of new co-op programmes has usually brought increased employer interest to existing programmes, he does admit that with time and employer demands, other arts co-ops could faze out. Ledbetter, on a similar note, said that regular arts co-op would not die out “unless other students can’t compete” with the Applied Studies students.

So where does this leave you? The Arts Students Advisory Council has expressed their concern to the co-op administration over the future of regular arts co-op in regards to this prbposed new programme. CHEW will keep you informed on the progression of the proposal. If you are concerned over this new programme or have any other responses tomake regarding co-op at UW, drop us a note at CHEW, c/o Imprint, Campus Centre, Room 140, University of Waterloo. And remember that you can phone us on Thursdays from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. at 885-1660.

Jr**

For thqse of you looking over courses to enrol1 in for the winter term, it’s of interest to note that an introductorjr computer science course has been recommended by Ken Ledbetter for all co-op students. It seems that computer is the second language of the day - let’s hear it for business bilingualism.

For those first year students interested in arts co-op, an information session is being held onOctober22inArtsLectureRoom 113 at 430 p.m. Arts co-op’ offers everything from anthropology, applied economics, economics with a CA option, economics with a management accounting option, English, political science and sociology. Be there.

Gay Currie

Barb Wolfe

j Through an Aar Midterm Madness

es

Confusion grows within me as if a taxi driver accepted his fare but drove off without waiting for an exorbitant tip. This world which was once so carefree and gay has now become . . . no, I dare not think of it lest I grow sane. And yet, I must, for I too am enwrapt in the madness that is midterms, an all-pervasive insanity which at once threatens the mind and the body, the heart and the soul. No! No! A thousand times no! - yet, maybe. For, I, too, shall sit in silent wonder in the thousand-seated halls where brave students do quake and quiver at the first sight of exam papers. Oh, vile and treacherous High School Guidance Councillors, why did ye not warn us? And yet, stay, such a question is meaningless, now. It is not meet for me to complain so; not kosher meat, in any case. Waterloo, . . . Wat- erloo, oh, for hoppier days agone! ‘Tis passing strange [a concept not easily intercepted or well-recieved]; how could I allow you to thus vex me? ‘Tis as if one thousand full beer bottles were lined up before mine outstretch- ed arm, forever out of reach. Yet, I must ask again, forsooth (maybe more, I don’t know), how didst this state of affairs come to pass? Mere weeks, nay, days ago, 1 was celebrating the sacred festival of Oktoberfest with a number of my close acquaintances. We were laughing and singing and wearing funny hats, as befits the solemn occassion. It never occurred to us (at least, not I) that the gods would send trials with which to test the strength of our purpose. Oh, great and glorious and wonderful and wise Needles, creator of all buildings, wouldst that I could prove my worth in a manner more becoming a man. And what of you, Hagey, god of arts and tacky architecture? Do you attend my pleas? And even you Matthews, who, at the moment, is popular with the plebes, art thou content to show no mercy to

such a worthy subject? Alas, they answer me not - mayhap, my room offends them. (If a room offend thee, clean it up?) No, whatever, the reason, the gods shall offer me little this day - it is for I, a mere mortal, to go intd these strange, barren places (which even now ! do recall as being called ‘Lecture Halls’) and, facing down Professors and Teaching Assistants alike, write my midterms. Midterms, *.. what an innocuous sounding word. See how easily it rolls off the tongue - midterms. -Surely no mere serendipi- tous a word be in all this vast and wondrous language. Yet, no more hideous and revolting a concept. A midterm by any other name would still spell defeat. Memories do flood upon me like flies upon spoiled meat: the Orientation ritual (wherein I was drunked nine times), attending the first week of classes, not attending the following weeks of classes. The gods look down and make ,rude gestures. Yet, stay, for an idea forms itself in the mush which now passes for my mind. ‘Tis a strange thought, to be sure, aye, and desperate, too. Aye, and fraught with peril. Aye, and ma.yhap even dangerous. (Ye gods, ‘tis indeed a strange time if one creatuse be allowed so many eyes.) Mine idea, to wit (for, indeed, one wit is not enough with which to envisage such a concept): j might I not . . . study? But ho, no! No! What fools we students be! Oh, gosh, what am 1 saying ? You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things; are we not men? See you not how you have affected me? - I ramble on like one of extreme age (at least 30). And now, this? Yes, I shall study until I be gone. And yet, anon (an’ on an’on).

‘I GL/

What do you think of Residence food? . by ‘Glenn St-Germain

Dianne Hebbes English I, Notre Dame It’s really good here - close to a home- cooked meal.

Drama 1, Village 2 They overcook the meat, but there’s a variety and you can eat as much as you want.

Math 3, Village 1 ’ Greasy and repetitious. Makes you look

forward to going home.

Blake Cameron Sci 1, Village 2 The food starts to get tiresome after a while but there is nothing else to eat, so I eat it. I

Friday October 19,1979. Imprint 5 PI

“Beyond realisrn”

The state and nature of Western art in the twentieth century will be the focus of this year’s Hagey Lecture Series, to be held October 22 and 23 at 8:00 p.m. in the Humanities Theatre.

Sir Ernst Gombrich, renowned art historian of the University of London, will deliver two lectures generally entitled, “Be- yond Realism” - on the influence of idealistic philosophies on Western Art. Monday’s lecture is subtitled “The Cult of Beauty”and Tuesday’s talk concerns “Twentieth Century Mystics”.

STRAIGHT EDGES/T-SQUARES METRIC RULES/L-SQUARES CENTERING RULES TRIANGLES/CURVE STICKS INKING RULES

Sir Ernst was born and educated in Vienna and, after graduating from the University of Vienna, joined the Warburg Institute in London in 1936. He was its Director and Professor of the History of the Classical Tradition from 1959, until his retirement in 1976. He has held guest Lecture- ships at a number of British and U.S. universities, including Oxford, Cambridge and Harvard, and has received eleven honorary degrees. He was knighted for services to the art world in 1972. He recently delivered the Wrightsman Lectures at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and is widely acclaimed for his lucid and stimulating lecture style.

Among his popular better known publications is the Story of Art which has been translated into thirteen languages. He is the author of three volumes of collected

articles on the taste, st,yle and patronage of Renais- sance Art and on the symbolism of Renaissance painting. To the scholarly community as a whole and to psychologists and philosophers in particular, he is well-known for his remarkable study of art and visual perception Art and Illusion, to which he recently added a pendant The Sense.

The Hagey Lecture series was founded in 1970 in honour ,of Dr. J. G. Hagey, one of the founders and first Pres’dent of the University of Waterloo. Each year it brings to campus scholars of world reputation who have distinguished themselves in a particular discipline. In 1978 the Anthropologist Richard Leakey was well received, and in earlier years Astronomer Fred,

“Hoyle and Zoologist David Suzuki were among the

.guest Hagey lecturers. The lectures are spon-

sored jointly by the Faculty Association and the University of Waterloo and are open to the community at large.

Man does not live relaxing in the lounge or come as a group, by books alone. !%I, and when you’re but do come and give gather the group ready, move into one yourself full credit for together and head for of the dining rooms for the Cdrkscrew a regal feast at a Restaurant for a little reasonable fee. Bring refresher. Start by that special someone

Susan Darling Phillips, 904 Sixth St., Nelson, B.C., will receive an alumni gold medal at the University of ‘JvaterlOO’s 39thLconvocation to be held in the main gymnasium in the physical activities building Friday afte-rnoon, October 19.

Ms Phillips was top student among candidates for masters’ degrees this year.

Gold medalist among UW’s PhD candidates will be Reginald Victor, an Indian-born biologist who has been on the campus since 1975.

Ms Phillips came to Waterloo as a geography students from the University of Victoria, where she had an outstanding record as an undergraduate student. During her stay at UW she was supported by scholarships fr‘om the Social Science and Humanities Research Council and from Bell Canada.

Ms Phillips is now enrolled in a PhD program in political science at Carleton, where she is also teaching an undergraduate course.

Mr. Victor completed a master’s degree at Waterloo in 1976. Currently, he remains on campus as a post- doctoral fellow in the department of biology.

In \addition, Mr. Victor has participated in a number of campus organizations and activities including the Graduate Club, the Indian Students Association and the president’s advisory committee on intercollegiate athletics funding.

UW Probe Demonstrates Against Reactor Sales

UW Pollution Probe conducted a trip to Ottawa for the demonstration against the overseas sales of Canadian nuclear reactors.

The rather small group left from the university Friday evening and were billeted in Ottawa by the organizers of the demonstration.

Total attendance for the protest ranged in the neighbourhood of 1000 to 1500 people.

The demonstration took the form of a march for the U. of Ottawa to Parliament Hill, where various NDP MPs addressed the crowd, calling for an end to sale of nuclear reactors, particularly to countries-which refuse to sign non-proliferation treaties.

The demonstrators then marched to a nearby auditorium where David Suzuki spoke on the seriousness of the nuclear issue.

Computerized Data Users To Meet at UW

Social scientists who use the computer to store and manipulate immennse quantities of numeric data. . , that is, whose research is in large measure “data-based” . . .will be meeting together on the University of Waterloo campus, November 10 to 13. The conference is being organized b.y Dr. Elliott Avedon of UW’s department of recreation; Dr. Avedon is director of the university’s leisure studies data bank, the world’s largest body of -information on leisure activities computer tapes.

The conference is being held

through the International Federation of Date Organizations and is being underwritten by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, UNESCO, IBM and the university.

About 40 will be attending - historians, political scientists, psychologists, sociologists, economists, recreationists and other

social scientists - from Poland, Denmark, Belgium, Sweden, Italy, West Germany, Norway, France, and England, as well as from the United States and Canada. They will discuss the use of data bases (huge collections of computerized data) in teaching as well as research, ne-w methods, new computer facilities and systems, the sharing of data banks and so forth.

“We’ll find out what’s happening and what’s coming up in the future,” says Dr. Avedon. “We’ll talk, for instance, about the best way to organize data for teaching and research purposes.”

c To Raise Fee Radio 00, University of Water-

loo’s student radio station received approval from the Board of Governors to raise their fee as of September 1980. The fee is presently $2.50 per term and will be raised by 50 cents. David Assman, co- ordinator for Radio Waterloo, stated that the increase was “necessary due to rising costs in all aspects of the station’s maintenance”, This fee is the mainstay of the organization and Assmann stated that they had no choice but to ask for an increase if the quality of the station was to remain the same. This fee is refundable during the first three weeks of classes. The Radio Waterloo fee is not a requirement of

iscusses

~rnrn~~t Fundin

The University Tenure Advisory Committee, which also acts as the Appeal Committee, reported to the Senate, on October 15, with regard to appealing a negative Presidential recommendation for tenure. It was decided that the appeal should be granted providing it is considered according to the Procedure for Appeal,

Also, the minutes ‘of the 137th Meeting of Council of Ontario Universities (COU) on September 28 was submitted for report. The Council Chairman met with Premier William Davis and his ministers to “discuss the role of the universities in the 1980's and talk about the public financing necessary for the universities to fulfil1 this role.” The Premier also suggested that the universities should strive for greater communication with the general public.

No new cutbacks were introduced at this meeting, nor were there any committments by the Premier on financing. The Premier did not consider financing as important as the improvement of communication. It wastdecided at COU that the present policy of assuring a minimal funding for graduate students be retained.

The Senate approved the conferment of degrees for the Fall Convocation, to be held Friday, October 19, 1979. Also submitted was the resignation of E.J:Harris-Shwartz (Graduate Student Representative) from the Senate.

News Friday October 19,1979. Imprint 7 - - :

This Tuesday - . IG to hold elections

I CUP Briefs This Tuesday, October 23, the Waterloo Public Interest

Group (WPIRG) will be holding ebctions to fill five seats on its board of directors.

-’ WPIRG is a student funded and directed research and educational organization involved in inv-estigating current social problems and their possible solutions. The organization serves as a bridge between the campus and the surrounding community for students who are concerned about environmental and social issues.

Seven candidates will be seeking a seat on the Board of Directors. Members of the Board approve, oversee and’ determine funding for various WPIRG projects as well as determine the goals and directions of the group.

Two polling booths will’be placed on campus, in South Campus Hall, and the Campus Centre.

AlI undergraduates who have not withdrawn their WPIRG fees are encouraged to vote between nine and five o’clock. .

-

Laura Halliday Man Environment 3

Public Interes t Research is research which affects you, the student. This is not research which will be filed away and never used, it is research which concerns the environmental and social issues of today. This is one area where your research for courses can be put to good use.

‘WPIRG is an organi-

tern. The analysis of these issues provides a basis for societal change.

During my 3 years in Man-Environment Studies,

-1 have worked with many of these environmental and social issues. This has led to a desire to become more involved. I am presently involved in WPIRG research and with K-W Probe as a volunteer. I would like to have an opportunity to participate further in the WPIRG organization.

Lawrence Moore Environ. Studies 1

As a director of WPIRG, I will try to keep it on its aims to alert all of us .to the problems and effects in the world around us. WPIRG is

the organization which shows that we, here at the University of Waterloo, are concerned!!!

With the honesty and depth of WPIRG publications we, at WPIRG, should be able to alert the public to information about corporations and issues that they would not other- wise be able to find in concise but detailed form.

Nadira Naraine Integkated Stud& 2

Let me introduce myself, Nadira Naraine. I am currently enrolled in the Facul- ty of Integrated Studies working towards my B.I.S. in Third World Studies and English. I was given the opportunity to act as a board member of WPIRG throughout the summer, which afforded me many insights into the organization and functions of its council. By being elected to the board of WPIRG I shall be available to aid in making the public more aware of current Canadian and Third Worldissues apd

‘problems.

Margit van de Bor Environ. Studies 4

z ,,, ; -i 2

I wish to take,part in the planning and organization of ‘%Yaterloo-PIRG this year by becorning an active board mernber. I am a fourth year Environmental Studies student at this university with an interest

in biology and recreation. My contact with WPIRG

began last year when ,I was one of three coordinators of Pollution Probe, during which time our groups had some chances to work together particularly during “Food Week.” This year I would like to de- vote my energy, time and thoughts towards making WPIRG a research group that everyone is aware of, and cantake part in if they wish.

Jeff Page I Jeff Page I Integrated Studies 2 Integrated Studies 2

f f .f .f b b

ted member of the board for ted member of the board for the past 6 months, I have a the past 6 months, I have a feel for the organization feel for the organization and I am very excitedabout and I am very excitedabout the outlook for the up- the outlook for the upcoming years. As an organ- coming years. As an organization newly-independent ization newly-independent from the provincial body of from the provincial body of OPIRG, the next few years OPIRG, the next few years will be crucial in estab- will be crucial in establishing policy and future lishing policy and future directions, as well as main- directions, as well as main- taining existing activities. taining existing activities. My own pet interests lie My own pet interests lie in nuclear energy, Third in nuclear energy, Third World and community de- World and community development, corporate res- velopment, corporate responsibility, and environ- ponsibility, and environmental issues. mental issues.

Kim Perotta Kim Perotta Man Environment 4 Man Environment 4

I have been fortunate I have been fortunate enough to spend the past 2 enough to spend the past 2 _ _ _ _

Canadian Campuses Storing Hazardous Radioactive

Chemical Waste OTTAWA .’ - Universities across

Canada are being investigated regarding the improper storage of radioactive and chemical wastes on campus.

At the University of Ottawa recently, it was discovered that 34 cannisters of a radioactive ’ chemical, tritium, were being stored on a dock in the biology building. The storage area was not locked; the only warning was a “DO NOT TOUCH” sign, and a “radioactive waste” sticker on each cannister. ’ .

Athough the surface radiation level was nil, the radiation level would have been harmful had any of the cannisters been opened.

At the University of British Colum- bia, anger continues to mount over the discovery that radioactive Sodium-22 had been stored in the basement of a classroom/office building and that the basement has been used as a storage area for radioactive materials for several years.

Twenty-two professors whose of- fices are located in that building have written a letter to the Radiation and Radioisotopes Committee at UBC, calling for a complete description of what the building has been used for in the past.

“I think that the University itself should call an investigation, that they owe to us”, said Dale Rolfson, one of the professors. “The important thing is to find out what has been in there.”

Wayne Green, the B.C. Inspector for the Atomic Energy Control Board, said that there was no infraction of UBC’s licence to store the radioactive sub- stances because the radiation levels were below the legal limit.

Foreign Students: More protests lodged against CTV W5

program.

OTTAWA - More protests have been lodged against the public affairs program W5 that claimed foreign students are crowding Canadians out of university programs.

The Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada (AUCC) has filed a strong protest with the president of the CTV network and the producers of the W5 show.

i The show, which was aired Sept. 30, claimed that international students are forcing thousands of Canadian students out of post-secondary education programs such as engineering and medicine and are costing Cana- dians millions of dollars.

And a spokesperson for the Univer- sity of Toronto International student centre said W5, “misused the statistics we gave them.”

Figures released in a report “Citizen- ship of students and faculty in Canadian universities” prepared by the Council of Ontario Universities for AUCC indicate that in 1977-78 less than 5 per cent of total university admissions were visa students. The statistics, which are based on actual enrolment figures, indicate that in 1976-77 21.5 per cent of the 18,304 visa students were from Hong Kong, 20.4 per cent from the United States and 15.2 per cent from the United King- dom.

“The program was built around a particular case which was entirely unfounded,” said Alan Earp, president of Brock University in St. Catharines and current president of AUCC.

W5 interviewed a Canadian student from St. Catherines who was not admitted to the University of Toron- to’s pharmacy program. The impli- cation was made that she was refused admission because the space was taken by a foreign student. In fact not one single visa student had been admitted to the pharmacy faculty, he said.

The program also implied that there’ are large numbers of “foreigners” in medicine at U of T when there are only two visa students in a class of 256, he said.

Much of the problem, according to AUCC, lies in the confusion betweeen landed immigrants and those with student visas. Under human rights legislation landed immigrants cannot be differentiated from Canadians for the purposes of post-secondary admission.

The president of the Chinese students’ association at the University of Toronto said they are concerned about the program’s implicit assumption that all students of Chinese descent are, “foreign.”

She said she has approached the Ontario human rights commission but the electronic media-is not under its jurisdiction. The association is currently seeking an apology from CTV.

National Union of Students researcher Jeff Parr said the program had manipulated statistics and ignored other relevant ones, leaving international students the “‘scape- goats” for problems in the education system. Parr said it came across as a “thinly-veiled racist attack on international students.”

“It’s incredibly misleading. They’ve got a bit of information and blown it out of all proportion. They’re basically causing havoc,” he said.

The W5 report also said that most of the foreign students coming to Canada are the children of the elite in other countries. But Parr said that measures taken to discourage foreign students. from entering Canada, such as the imposition of differential tuition fees in seven provinces, serves to ensure that only the economic elite can afford to study here.

years on the Board for WPIRG. In this time, I Tom Swiston believe WPIRG has evol- Environ. Studies 4

in the coming year. I can help in making these de-

ved and progressed as testified by the success of its Brown Bag Seminars, Solar Energy Course, publications such as the Super- market Tour Kit and theuse of its resource centre.

Last spring, WPIRG left the provincial organization so that Waterloo could continue stressing research like that which led to the Supermarket Tour Kit. As a I result of that move, there remains many policy decisions to be made concerning WPIRG. I would like to continue my involvement in this process as a board member.

, A *

Waterloo Public Interest Research Group has gone through a lot in the recent past, and other major decisions will need to be made

cisions. As one of the coordinators of K-W Pol- lution Probe last year, I gained some of the skills helpful in working with an organization like WPIRG. This past summer, I was an appointee to the WPIRG board which has led to a familiarity with both the board and the drganization as a whole which would help me to be an effective boardmember.

Public interest research is important, and even if you don’t want to vote for me in particular, show your support for WPIRG and make an effort to vote.

Pants Plus is having a sale of a different kind. For the next three days you can bring your old clothes into either of our locations and receive a deduction from the purchase price of a similar item. For example, if you bring in a shirt, we will give you $5.00 off the price of a new shirt. As the area’s leading unisex shop, Pants Plus features a wide variety of the latest styles and the current trends in fashion. Now is the time to update your wardrobe- nnd Pants Plus is the place to do it.

ATI clorhes brought in for exch<ingc will be, donated to charity. Please note:

toward the purchase price of new outerwear

toward the purchase price of new jeafis or cords

toward the purchase price of a new jacket Ladies’ or Men’s

toward the purchase price of a new dress

toward the purchase price of a new sweater

toward the purchase price of a new shirt

toward the purchase price of a new tie

toward the purchase price of a new blouse

toward the purchase price of a new skirt

MAIN MALL, WATERLOO SQUARE $M-i2M /

Backed by unanimous resolutions from the executive of the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) local 793. ahd a group consisting of the presidents of the Federa- tion and the societies, the temporary summer student workers have taken th-e step they had hoped to avoid - legal action.

The issue arose when the local’s two-year contract expired on June 30 of this year. Because workers were awaiting the outcome of two other local CUPE strikes, and an arbi- trator was late in arriving, the new agreement was not hammered out until Aug- ust 30 and ratified on September 10. By that time, almost all of the student workers had returned to their studies.

Because of a supplemen- tary memo, which E. Lucy, director of personnell, claims is “standard procedure”, the temporaries did not receive retroactive pay

because they were no longer employed. The Admin- istration’s story that they would be “too difficult to locate” has been vehem- ently refuted by student federation representative Larry Smylie.

Smylie observed that, ‘by law, the employer must keep a record of addres- ses for the 24-month period after termination, and still must have the addres- ses since the students received their tuition bills, etc.

Concerning the memo’s validity, Lucy stated that it was ti “covering agreement” signed by the bargaining committees on both sides. The memg of agreement is as binding as any contract, said Lucy, but subject to ratification by the union l.ocal and the Board of Governors. According to Smylie, neither body actually ratified the document, and ‘he said he had been shown theariginal contract by local president John

Kersley. The paper in question he says was in no way attached to the bargaining agreement voted on and signed by both parties.

Another issue under in- tense debate is that of union representation. for the students. Lucy maintains that the dispute is “clearly not a union matter”. The fact that the temporary staff paid 80% of the regular union dues does not make any difference to the fact of whether or not they are provided for by the union. The last collective agreement has no mention of the fact that the union does represent them, but they have been treated in the past as if it did. The students maintain that they are represented by CUPE, and are in favour of strengthening the ties, as dupported in the society/Federation resolu- tion. When questioned on the matter, Smylie replied, “Mr. Lucy is barking up the wrong tree if he expects students to cut t.heir own

A s *‘tos still kills A total of 100,000 to contract a disease. Cases

have been noted when miners’ families have contracted asbestos diseases from the miners’ clothes. Beall related an example of a woman who drove a sandwich delivery truck to a Johns Mannville plant in Scarborough and contracted an asbestos associated-disease.

States begin working with unions and the information barrier was broken.

The Asbestos Informa- tion Association often blames the victims rather than their working conditions for illness. The “Blame the victim syn- drome” points fault with the workers rather than with industry therefore saving industry the money and time of improving safety problems.

Some of us may feel that this situation is unfortun- ate and “something” should be done about it, but perhaps all of us would consider the threat of asbestos more closely if we realized that only one fibre of asbestos is necessary to create an asbestos disease. Instances of parking and bridge toll attendants contracting a.sbestos diseases, because of the asbestos emmitted from brake linings of cars, are common. Asbestos sur- rounds us in insulation, ceilings t’iles, make-ups and foods. Surely it is time, as Beall stated, that “something drastic was done about the control of asbestos in our lives.”

Fran Helpert

individuals have died as a result of asbestos related diseases in Canada and 400,000 in the United States. This number of deaths will no doubt be added to as the latency period between the onset of exposure to asbestos and when sickness can dccur is approximately 20 or 30 years.

Moya Beall, a researcher with The Corporate Research Centre in Toronto, spoke in a WPIRG ‘Brown Bag Seminar about the Politics and Hazards of Asbestos. There are two major areas of concern when discussing asbestos: its effects on the environment and its effects on those who have to work in its presence. Beall’s talk focused upon the devas- tating effects asbestos has upon workers and how this problem has puposefully been ignored by both industry and government.

There are approximately 3,000 industrial uses for asbestos. It is used in floor coverings, draperies, insulation, talc powders, and cosmetics. Asbestos is even used as a filtering agent for many of our soft drinks and in some brands of beer and wine. Once bre:athed in or swallowed, asbestos can not be removed.

There are several types of disease -associated with asbestos. Beall outlined the four maj-or types. The most common, Asbestosis, is a crippling lung disease where the 1 ungs become inflexible. Asbestosis is irreversible. One out of ten asbestos miners contract this disease. Lung cancer, gastro-intestinal and larynageal cancers and a disease called niesothe- lioma are all results of exposure to asbestos. Qeall

,stressed the fact that a person need only have a minimal amoun-t of exposure to the substance

Beall emphasized the unnecessary ridiculous- ness of any of these diseas’es being contracted in the workplace as industry and government have known about asbestos’s effects since -Jhe 1920’s. The Asbestos

,Corporation of Canada’s behaviour was described by Beall as being “crimi- nal”. Beall cited that Canada is the largest producer of asbestos in the western world and has been the slowest to move on the reforms within industry.

Scandinavian countries have cut down on all uqnecessary uses of asbestos due to the extensive information relating to its negative health effects. Yet only two years ago, Bette Stephen- SOT,, then Minister of Labour, stood in front of the Commons and stated that there was no link between asbestos and lung cancer.

Beall urgently stressed that there is no neutral party between government and business that can look into the drastic change of working conditions for miners and those that work indirectly with asbestos. Iiformation about the effects of asbestos have largely been hidden from the public by scientists due to the pressure they have felt from their industrial financiers. Even now, some doctors are urged not to tell patients the severity of their asbestos diseases. Only in the 1980’s did doctors in the United

.

throats by ne’gotiating away their union representation. We pay for union representatives - Mr. Lucy can talk to thoserepresenta- tives.” As of now, the Administration’s positibn has been to deny union representatives the right to give the students’ point of view.

The Administration, however, appears to be willing to discuss the matter. An invitation was given by Lucy, who stated, “Smylie has insisted on discussing this as a technical issue and we are quite willing to meet with any group of students and

discuss it as a moral issue.” In light of the act involving contact with the CUPE lawyers by the students, the technical side has not been considered dead by the group. Smylie was quoted as saying, “It is Mr. Lucy who has put forward the technical issues, not the students. Mr. Lucv’s technical arguments hive now , been technically dest- royed.” It now remains to be seen if the Administra- tion is willing to take the matter to court as the students have proven their intentions.

Sniylie left the Adminis- tration a parting question:

“Is it the intention of the University to cheat the students?” When asked to clarify what he meant, a reply was quick in coming, “Dr. Matthews has said that we can be paid if the university wants to, so we can assume that the university doesn’t want to, which, in essence, is cheat- ing us.” He also voiced the hope that he would not have to take the matter to court, since he does not wish to discredit U of W. However his mandate from the students is to obtain their “rightful pay”, and he intends to do so.

Mark D’dabriel

NUS passes pro-choice A formal declaration of

“the rights of the woman student,” sexual harassment, and- discrimination were the main ‘topics of discussion ‘at the second women’s caucus of the National Union of Stu- dents (NUS) conference held last weekend in Regina.

The declaration and its proposals were also one of the main focuses for lobbyists at the NUS conference since all delegates were aware that the contro- versial declaration would be presented for ratification at the closing plenary on Sunday.

A steering committee was struck at the last NUS conference in May for the purpose of drafting the women’s declaration.

The main area of concern in the 22 point document was for most delegates the recommendation that “all women be guaranteed the freedom of choice in the matter of abortion.” Some delegates felt that they were being requested to endorse a matter of personal morality for their student bodies, and they were reluctant to do so. The lobbyists’ a_nswer was that the recommendation did not ask for a moral decision, only a decision that would allow women the choice to make their own personal decision.

UW delegates had been in a “quandry” over the “moral issue” but did vote in favour. “It’s a freedom of choice matter” explained Federation president Mark McGuire. “It gives the student freedom of choice.”

The declaration ob- tained the necessary two thirds majority, and passed although there were many abstentions,

Women’s caucus members had pointed out earlier during the women’s issues workshop that “a lack of control of repro-

,duction systems is part of women’s oppression and limits access to post- secondary education.”

Other recommendations in the declaration included the setting-up of adequate childcare facilities for student mothers in order that their education not be hampered; the revamping of the Canada Student Loan Plan to offer aid to part-time students; the responsibility of student councils to promote and finance women’s organizations on campus; that health services used by students should fulfil1 needs of women with respect to services to deal with rape, birth control and abortion; freedom of choice in sextial orineta- tion; and a boycott of advertising and entertainment that promotes violence and other forms of sexism toward women. -

During the women’s caucus, Jan Fox pointed out that there are no provisions in the Human Rights Codes which encompass sexual harassment in education or employment. She suggested that surveys on sexual harassment should be conducted on individual campuses to gain an indication of prevalence

and also that women’s centres, provincial students’ groups and NUS lobby the federal and provincial governments to promote changes in the Human Rights Codes. The survey would be circulated to all members of university communities. Confi- dentiality would be guaranteed. The women’s . steering committee will eventually circulate the survey on campuses.

Discrimination against women, particularly part- time students, was discussed at some length. Because of inadequate childcare, funding problems, and reassessment of goals, many women who return to university or start their education later in life must attend on a part-time basis. The ’ Canada Student Loan Plan (CSLP) it was felt, makes it very difficult under these conditions to meet the criteria for obtaining a loan.

A lobby of CSLP to “address the particular financial concerns of women” and of the federal and provincial govern- merits. to “fully subsi- dize childcare” was endorsed by the women’s caucus.

It was also decided to encourage university administrations to “de- velop policy prohibiting streaming of women int,o traditional fields” and tq “create policy which recognizes the necessity of women’s study courses.”

Liz Wood

.

THE BACHELOR OF EDUCATION DEGREE PROGRAM AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTQ

COME TO AN INFORMATION SESSION

WITH THE ABMISSIONS OFFICER h

ON WEDNESDAY, OCT, 24TH

IIN 1029, NEEDLES HALL

Luncheon I I:30 to 2 p.m. Licensed under L L.B 0

HOMEfWADE SQUP ANEa COFFEE ‘i

You must be 19 or over to enter the Ptckle Cellar with purchase of

any sandwich

63aef, Roaet Be3d or Warn on a Bun, Cole 25 !Blsw . . . . . . . . . . .

Plus a changing hot entree daily

Letters Letters appearing in Imprint will be

published as soon after their arrival as space permits. Letters will not be copy- edited. Letters should be a maximum of 700 words. Letters longer than TOO words will be edited in the event of the author’s absence, by the Imprint staff.

Letters should be addressed to Imprint, Room 140, Campus Centre, University of Waterloo. They should be typed and must contain the phone number and address of the author, Letters may not be printed if the paper cannot verify authorship.

Wives lead to worse (things)

The Editor, I’m disturbed by the levity with which

many people view the name of the all- male rock group “‘Battered Wives”, and I’m particularly disturbed that the Feder- ation of Students would sponsor this group. - Look at it this way. Why don’t we have rock groups called “Molested Children”? Or “Bashed Pakis”? Or “Battered Kids”? We find these names offensive, and they bouldn’t sell. But battering wives - that’s trendy and sells; sells very well.,

A few weeks ago I was a victim of sexist thugs. I was walking down one of Kitchener’s quieter streets and was set upon by two men who decided I was a “faggott” and were going to beat me up. Luckily, I managed to get away. I have curly hair, two hammer toes on my right foot, was wearing a red bush jacket, and like Indian food and the music of Berio. ,Obviously a pervert of the most insidious kind.

If we didn’t have Toronto police and religious biggots labelling guys as ab- normal, if we had legislation to enforce and promote sexual tolerance, then Kitchener’s streets could be safe for me and my straight and gay brethren. Assaults would no longer be sanctified.

When I mentioned this incident to my housemate, she smiled and said, “that happens to women all the time. This afternoon I was walking down a street and some guys sitting on a porch started whistling. When I ignored them, they started jeering and calling out ‘look ,at that frigid ass’ “.

That’s the kind of treatment that is fostered by the accumulation of small incidents such as accepting the name “battered wives” or talking about “hot chicks”, giving women inferior salaries, opening some bars only to men, and

parading female flesh as marketable meat. As a result, wife beating is accepted, and women have to fear the streets. Once we start marketing violence through such trendy h’ype, then it becomes accepted and expected. Eventu- ally, it becomes introduced into our lives by the media, as something normal.

Being faced by violence yourself is frightening - and it can hurt. It also rapidly changes your perspective. Don’t wait until it happens to you.

Greg Michalenko Man-Environment Studies

Tull not dull

The Editor, As an avid Jethro Tull fan, it was

refreshing indeed to read Mr. Scheffel’s review of “Stprmwatch”. Many major groups have, in view of the current Disco and New Wave rage, acceded to popular demand and radically altered their styles, Ian Anderson, however, has refused to cheapen his product. Going continuously against the mainstream of today’s music, he has proven himself to be one of the most talented. musicians around.

After last Friday night’s concert at Maple Leaf Gardens, the Toronto media characteristically lambasted Anderson’s ’ performance. The Globe and Mail music Critic, Paul McGrath, went as far as criticizing the concert for lack of a stage show! At a concert the focal point should be the music, not the lasers and firebombs that some groups employ to draw attention away from their music. What Mr. McGrath fails to realize is that in Tull’s case, it is the man and his music that packs that Gardens, year in, year out. The dynamism that Ian Anderson exudes on stage had the sellout crowd spellbound and more often than not, in a nearly frenzied state. Few, if any performers today can match his stage presence. The media-hype that follows most groups (like Supertramp, for example) is non-existent with Tull, and though not getting nearly enough airplay, Anderson’s music is as strong as ever, even after 10 years.

After just having listened to some New Wave or punk rock (or whatever it’s called), I’m more than relieved that I had “Thick as a Brick” to restore my sanity.

Aloke Phatak 2A Chemical Engineering

The Federationof Students Is Accepting Bids On The

2 Altec Model 1592 A Mixers lAltec59OBAmp2OOWattMonoAmp 1 Altec Amp 100 Watt Mono Amp

2 Lenco B55 Turntables 1 Phillips Tune Control 2 PSB Stage Monitors

1 Attenuator‘ Control Box 1 1973 Stand Up Yamaha Piano

ToEteSddAsoneb:

3 AK6 B 1000E 200 OHM ‘2 AK6 D 20OOE 200 OHM

Mike Stands: 2 boom, 3 standup Assorted Cords

Closing date for bids is November Znd, 1979. Contact Rita Schneider in the Campus Centre Pub, Campus Centre, telephone 884-1130. Terms:. Cash or certified cheque. The above to be sold subject to a reasonable reserved bid.

ClatSS ified

Found Calculator--very valuable. Owner can identify to claim. Phone 886-5273 anytime. Chris.

Twiw Experienced typist, essays, reports, theses, etc. No math papers. Westmount area. Reasonable rates. Call 743-3342. Moving Will do light moving with small truck. Reasonable rates. Call Jeff, 884-2831 ’

Housing Available Private, broadloomed attractive room plus use of

:house and appliances available for mature student or working individual. Pleasant atmosphere and environment. $30.00 a week. November 1. Two blocks from University Avenue and expressway. 745-2202.

Wanted Large, downtown church to hire alto and tenor soloists for mixed quar.tet. 1 Wednesday rehearsal, 2 services weekly. Phone Lois Couch for audition. 885- 7377 before 5:O0.

Personal Broken Leg? Sprained ankle? If you are male and walking temporarily on crutches you can earn $9.00 as a subject in an

The UW Federation of Students presents:

THEERI~ANDER~EWBAND

Sunday, November 11 Humanities Theatre, UW.

with Special Guests: 8 Pm Tickets are:

$5.50 Fee-paying Feds, $7.00 Others.

Available at: Federation Office, CC235 Records on Wheels, (Kit.]

Sam’s, (Kit.) Forwell’s Super Variety, (Wat.)

PHOTOGRAPHERS n GRAD PHOTO P-ACKAGES 11

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Salaries are lower than in Canada but do provide an L adequate living standard. Travel costs are paid by

CUSO, along with dental, medical and life insurance, and housing is provided or is subsidized. Couples will be considered if there are positions for both partners. Interested? Contact:

CUSO Recruitment-B 234A South Campus Hall Unlverslty of Watwtoo Waterloo N2L 3Gl Tel: 8851211 Ext. 3144

experiment. If interested, please call R. Wells at Ext. 3069 for further details.

I wanted to meet you last Saturday night in the CC Pub at ‘our’ machine like you said in the Imprint ad last week, but you didp’t show, you klutz. If you think I want to see you nol;v, you’re crazy. Go to hell, Jim.

Lizards “Good morning, Glenn 5t- Germain”, from a lizard in London.

Revolutionaries Wanted Vigorous And Democratic Kakistocracy Resolved Irrevocably To etc. MASS LOCKOUT (M-L) at front door of repressive Imprint office today at

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Friday October 19, 1979. Imprint ll-

- Book Report - Nutrition and Health - . G ‘_ ?bn’tpl there ,anykhing _ safe, ta heat? .

Food and Your Health I Sylvia Wright

Whig-Standard, Kingston 89 pages, $2.50, paperback

Eating In America: Dieta’ry Goals for the United States

Report of the Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs

U.S. Senate MIT Press, ,Cambridge, Mass., 1977

79 pages,$l.%, paperback

Back to Basics, An Introductory Guide to Food and Your Health: The Hows and

Whys of Dietary Improvement Alison Black, R.N., B.N.S.C.

Centretown Community Resource Centre, Ottawa, 1979

59 pages, $2.50, paperback

Additive Alert Doubleday Canada Limited, Toronto

\ 116 pages, $2.95, paperback c

Increasingly we are bombarded with information about food andits effects on our health.-The information is confusing and often contradictory. However the overwhelming general consensus ig that our diet is harmful not only to the environment and the Third World, but to

.our own bodies. In fact, according to the- U.S. Senate Committee on Food, our diet is responsible for most of the major causes of disease and death in North America (heart disease, diabetes, cancer etc.). <

“We have sacrificed common sense to sugar-coated sensation, honest reality to cosmetic illusion. We are eating too much of the food that harms us and too

* little of the food that helps us.” -Food and Your Health

Of all the environmental factors affecting us, our diet is apparently causing us the most harm, and yet is is the area over which we have the most personal control. We may not have much influence over the arms race, polluti.on, crime or inflation. But we can-improve our general health, decrease the amount of illness, conserve food and the resources needed to produce it; and amazingly, in the process, cut down on the cost of our food bills, by improving our diet.

However, sorting through. the vast amount of often contradictory information is a complicated and often overwhelming task-and often in the

WPIRG Semihar

resulting confusion tie justify contin- uing to eat the same harmful diet. It is just too difficult to sort out what to do.

These books give a good !basic understanding of nu!rition and the health consequences of our diet; enable us to improve our diet; and provide a base of knowledge with which to assess much of the contradictory information on food. Of equal importance, these books are inexpensive, short, easy to read and contain pithy self-contained chapters.

comp&ition of our diet, the report outlines the decreases in specific diseases that would be-expected to result from this -change. Obesity would be reduced by 80 percent, heart disease by 25 percent, allergies by 20 percent, arthritis by 50 percent etc. It discusses how our food budget would decrease, how the behaviour of prisoners has been improved by dietary changes, and that nearly 70 percent of T.V. advertising is spent on lo w-nutrient, generally high- calorie foods.

we normally eat can be harmful (refined flour, coffee, tea, etc.). ’

The last section has very _concrete suggestions (including a meal plan) for . changing one’s diet.

Food and Your Health was originally a series of newspaper articles written by the medical fiporter of the Kingston Whig-Standard. According to a respected source, when the project was first initiated the newspaper had no expect- ation that the research would support the views it did. theassumption was that once the reporter had talked to scientists, government and industry, the evidence would show there was a fuss about nothing. The result however is a*- book that discusses the link between food ,and cancer, the harmful effects ‘of lead, tin, drug residues, pesticides and dyes in our food, the controversy surrounding government regulations and more.

Nutrition, Back to Basics was origin- alljr written as a series of individual teaching pamphlets for a medical clinic with a preventative focus’. It is a synthesis of 5 nutrition books (repres- enting about 2,400 pages) which the author feels are key source books.

As in Eating in America, the first part of the book examines the problem: food and it relationship to health and disease. They approach the topic from different perspectives, thus the two books comp- lement each other.

Additive Alert is an important addition to this series of books, considering each* Canadian consumes about 5 pounds of food additives a year. Additive Alert is the only popularly written publication dealing with the topic of food additives allowedinfoodin Canada. The handbook outlines the types and iises of food additives, and indicates which ones are of quektionable safety and why. In short it is a guide to reading food labels. The author examines why there are so many additives in our food, unravels how Ottawa regu- lates their uses, and suggests what we can do about the proliferation of these additives. .

An index of all Canadian food

This book sets the stage for the ones that follow. It provides some examples of the processes and substance2 that render our food harmful-well docu- mented examples that are sure to - convince even the most hardened sceptic.

The bulk of ‘the book provides important basic nutritional imform- ation about how the body needs and uses proteins, fats, fibres, micronutrients and carbohydrafes. Don’t let this ap- preach be intimidating. The informat& is contained in short,<asy to digest (no pun intended) points. It provides a framework for helping to make decisions about what food to eat.

additives (with the questionable ones indicated) is iqcluded for easy reference when shopping. The book fits easily into a purse or-pocket. Use it to compare additives in different brands. The kinds of additives vary from brand to brand. Only some additives are used to prevent food from going bad; most are used to make the food appear more appealing.

Of all the books in this series, Eating in America had the most impact. The strong impact is the result of the

The nutritional informatidn isgivenin conjunction with information on the foods that fulfil1 these needs (less processed foods),and why the foods that

Last but not least, a section touching on the other issues of food use such as over-packaging and pesticides is included.

Diane Beckett Daine Beckett is a researcher with the National Survivaj Institute for a Secret- aryof State Youth-Job Corp Prpject.

comments and recommendations, as - well as the source of these comments and recommendations-a U.S. Senate Select Committee.

The report is a very credible source of information. the information had to be solid to stand up to the cross examin- ation and lobbying efforts,of many of the. major food industries. The report recommends decreasing our consump- tion of red meat, high cholesterol foods, fat (especially saturated), salt (by 50 to 85 percent) and sugar (by 40 percent). Following the recommendation on sugar would decrease our total energy intake by 15 percent. The next book on the list disctisses how to carry out these changes in a joyful and painless manner.

Besides suggesting changes in the

/

Nuclear w&t+ problem On Tuesday, October 16, ‘Near P&t Hope, Ontario, particular, solar power. A

Waterloo Public Interest is the Eldorado uranium solar-powered house was Research Group (WPIRG) refinery. Waste and radio- shown, and its energy costs showed a slide seminar. activity have piled up over weighed against normal The slide show was pro- the years. to the point that heating costs. The end duced by OPIRG-Peter- many homes and a few result was that the solar borbugh,land was about the problems presbnted by nu-

schobls in the Port Hope area have more radiation

house cost one eighth as much to heat.

clear waste disposal. - than the maximum safety A meeting of the KW The show lasted forty- level allows. Anti-Nuclear Group was

five minutes and contained The slide show conclu- also scheduled for October slides of photographs of ded %ith a discussion of 18. landscapes, charts, and other sources of power, in Glenn St-Germain diagrams. The initial argument was that atomii: power is bad. The show went on to demonstrate its problems: high cost (when revenue could be directed toward new sources of energy such ‘as solar power), ineffeciency (atomic power supplies only 4% of our energy needs), and the problem of disposal of atomic waste.

The major problem is that there is no way to safely dispose of reactor waste L material which . remains radioactive for r 250,000 years.

The Association of Student Councils/National Union of Students

Vancoutier Christmas 1 Flights ~

$22900Bdcpart~ax Pick y&r own dates! any round trip combination selected

from the dates listed below:’ .a .

VancouVer/Toronto Toronto/vancou~er ,( Westboutid) ‘December 15

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Inquire about the special “exam time table” ’ cancellation insurance

For more information contact:, Canadian University Travel Service, . 44 St. George St., Toronto. -

41 Q-979-2604, br: l Etiton’s’Trtivel in ’

South Campus H@J i * d

-Friday October 19, 1979. Imprint 12 !

\ - Housir

Student Housing.: Rent-out or Shelter, like food, is declared by the United Nations

to be a basic human right. The degree of quality of that shelter, however, is notdeclared, and varies around

the world. Here in Canada, or more specifically in Waterloo, we do not have the severe problems faced by the inhabitants of the Sahara, nor the overcrowded population of India.. We do, however, have our own specific set of icircumstances in our housing sit- uations. Most students;like a growing proportion of urbanites, are housed in multiple dwelling complexes owned by landlords; often these landlords are absent from the premises.

The interests of tenants and landlords differ, and are often found to be in conflict. A landlord is operat- s , ing a business and intends to make a profit, These are the overriding concerns governing his or her decisons.

A tenant -is interested in having a home that is liveable; and in being able to enjoy that home in a certain amount of comfort and privacy. For students, -- as well as many members of the general population, these criteria must be expanded to include theneed for - a living space that is also economically feasible.

In spite of these dissimilar points of view, many students and their landlords manage to co-exist in relative amicability. There are, of course, exceptions.

Many of these exceptions-students who have problems with their dwellings or their landlords- find their way to the University of Waterloo’s Legal Resources Office (LRO).

According to the Office’s Rob McKenzie, “50 out to the 75 or so problems brought to our attention so far have been about landlord-tenant matters.” Some of these cases have involved something as minor as the landlord asking for ten dollar key deposits (which is illegal), noted McKenzie, but others, he said, have been much *worse.

In one instance, some students were forced to pay their rent on a pro-rated basis. That, McKenzie explained, is a scheme in which the rent for one and z half months is paid each month. [While in some cases this procedure is legal, and in others not, it often posesa financial burden to students,,especially if they must pay the first-and last month’s rent before the first day of tenancy). In any case, McKenzie said that the students found that they could no longer live in the apartment, even though they had paid the rent and were entitled to occupy the place for the summer.

- Tbugh Act to Follow -

Legal Resource’s . .\ Leslie Robinson has worked for several years as a

member of the Tenants Action Centre in Mississauga, and. Metropolitan Toronto’s Tenant’s Legal Services. In 1978, during the Committee Hearings into Bill 163, Leslie Robinson, as a member of the Board of Directors

.- of the Mississauga Community Legal Services, represented the interests of tenants groups at Queen’s Park. At the present time, Leslie is associated with the University of Waterloo’s Legal Resource Centre. She is interviewed for the Imprint by Marg Sanderson.

Imprint: How did the new Residential Tenancy Act come about?

Robinson: The Residential Tenancy Act (RTA) grew, _ in part, out of the Residential Tenancy Rent Review Act (RTRRA). The RTRRA was a piece of temporary legislation that had expired and been renewed repeatedly because a permanent Act was taking years longer than expected to prepare.

Why was it necessary to have a new Act?

The RTRRA, which is often just referred to as the Rent Review Act, and the Landlord Tenant Act often didn’t mesh. For example, the Rent Review hearings could not deal with repairs or landlord problems; the County Court could not deal with rent increases that were illegal under the RTRRA.

There’s been rather a lot of talk about the controversiality of the Landlord Tenant Act. Is it a particularly troublesome piece of legislation?

From a tenant’s point of view expecially, the LTA is a very protective Act. The rights and obligations,of both landlords and tenants are spelled out quite clearly in it. When problems arose with the LTA they could usually be traced to either lack of knowledge on the part of the tenant, or the difficulties experienced in trying to enforce the Act.

Could you give an example?

When repairs needed to be made in an apartment, and the landlord refused to do them, it was-up to the tenant to take the matter to County Court. This is the same court where murder and rape trials are held. An individual would obviously be reluctant to go to County Court to get a leaky tap fixed!

What kind of-process did the Provincial Government use to formulate the new Act?

A green paper specified various choices open to landlords and tenants. One choice was to keep the situation similar to the present LTA. Other options all, by the way, worse for tenants, were also discussed in the paper. Then preliminary hearings were held in the spring of 1978 to get the opinions of large numbers of landlords and tenants. The major complaint at these meetings was the lack of knowledge of the LTA.

What happened as a result of the hearings? The green paper and the material from the hearings went to the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Affairs. Out of this came Bill 163, an Act to Reform Law With Respect to Residential Tenancy. Then another committee, made up of Conservatives, Liberals and New Democrat MPP’s in an approximate 6:4:4 ratio, very few of which were lawyers, held hearings about Bill i63. Landlords and tenants

presented briefs on the Bill as a whole, and then, on specific sections of the Bill.

It sounds like rather a lengthy process. Was there any problem with the time factor?

Yes. The fact that time was running out was responsible for some of the intiequacies of the new Act. Many of the briefs dealing with Bill 163 in general, incidentally, were completely disregarded in the section-by-section hearings. These had taken a great deal of time to hear. One of the members of the Committee made rule that once a section had been dealt with, no more discussion about that particular section could take place. Consequently, much material was rushed through and some pretty glaring contradictions were the result.

You mentioned that the Committee included members I from th-e three major parties. Did party politics play a

g’Fe&izre J - ,Friday October 19,1979. Imprint 13,

lip-Off? When they came back during the four months, they found that someone else’ had moved into the place.

In another LRO case, a certain landlord had, a notice put on his tenants’ door saying that services wo,uld be ctit off unless his tenant personally paid the hydro bill (for which the tenant was not responsible).

Another student, one who was expecting guests on Saturday, found on Qiday evening that his toilet wouldn’t flush, said McKefizie.

There has been a building reported to the Legal Resource Office where at least one version of the lease has been discovered to be illegal.

In another instance, a student who was completing her lease was told to give her receipt for her key deposit to the landlady and that she would receive her money “later”. When she asked for the money, however, she was informed that the landlady couldn’t find the receipt and so, she was told, no money would be forthcoming.

Again, one group of students went back to their townhouse to find that the door lock had been changed

son on RTA part in the hearings?

We learned that the Tories tended to vote against t anything proposed by the NDP’s. We usually would

talk to the Liberals because often the NDP’s would support them, and the Tories would at least listen to what the Libirals had to say. Often decisions concerning the Act were’made along party lines rather than on the merit of the proposal, and it seemed to me that at least some deal-making took place at these meetings. ’

What happened after the Committee Meetings?

From the tenants’ point of view there were still’quite‘a few problems. The tenants’ associations intended to lobby for amendments, but the Liberals didn’t meet with us and “the bill went through the house as planried, mainly due to time restrictions. . .the House was closing in only a few days for the summer recess.

You mentioned before the new Act. Can you

that there were inadeq give me an example?

luacies in

Under the -Residential Tenancy Act (RTA), if a landlord obtains an eviction order and a tenant appeals the order, the order is not automatically stayed. The tenant could still be evicted while the eviction.order itself is under appeal. He or she would have to know enough to find a RTA commissioner who would be willing to give another order to stay the original order to evict. Another problem concerns precedents. Under the old Act, the LTA, a judge is bound by a dicision from a higher court. With the new RTA, precedents are not binding. The same decision could be made and successfully appealed over and over again.

What kind of machinery will there be to deal with problems under the new Residential Tenancy Act?

There will be a Residential Tenancy’ Commission. Commissioners will be appointed for a 5 year term by’

- the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Affairs, They will investigate complaints, make decisions and issue orders to landlords or tenants. Appeals will be made to a’ tribunal.

What when

advantages the neiv Act

and disadvantages comes into effect?

do Jiou forsee \

Access to the Commissioners will be much easier and more immediate. Decisions won’t have to go through. the long. process of court hearings. On the other hand, the same commissioner that first hears a complaint from either a landlord or tenant will also do investigations and issue orders from the commission. Because the new Act leaves so much unsaid, so much implied rather than stated, a lot will depend upon the particular cdmmissioner’s opinion, bias, or point of view. House /rules will present another problem because they can be changed during ienancy. A commissioner who hates cats, for instance, might be inclined to favour a landlord who decides, suddenly, to Take a house rule disallowing the tenant to have cats in his or her apartment.

When will the new Act come into effect?

As it stands now, the RTA should be effective by December of this year.,

- , . Friday October 19,1979. l!mptipt 14-

continued from page 13

and that the-y were only able to enter their place ’ through a broken window. the landlady refused to give them aCkey until they paid the rent that they were withholding because repairs, such as the broken window, were still not done. _- .

One of the worst cases--occured where a student informed the LRO that he was 1ivin.g on the second floor of a building that had no light, and no railing on a landing which fell away in$a twelve-foot drop. He also mentioned that the clock on his stove emitted sparks. W()‘S advice to him, said McKenzie, was to ask for a fire safety check and to call the municipal building inspector.

There have been instances, agreed the LRO’s Kriss Eidsvik, where students have telephoned to find out about their right to ask the landlord to call an exterminator. “One of the buildings we know of has an infestation problem,” said Eidsvik. “In one case, where we advised a student to have her landlord extermin- ate, he entered her place with the exterminator when she was studying in another room and had pesticide all over her kitchen before sh.e even knew he was there.

Needless to say, her dishes all had to be taken out and thoroughly cleaned, and ,a11 of her food was a total write off.”

Many of these problems, note McKenzie ‘and Eidsvik, could have been avoided if the students had known their rights or had done some checking before they agreed to move into a townhouse or an apartment.

McKenzie’s advice to students who are thinking about moving into off-campus housing is to always read everything very carefully before signing. “If there are problems with the wording in a lease, or if you suspect parts of it to be illegal, especially if you are moving into a building with a “well-known reputation”, bring the lease into the office before you sign it,” suggests McKenzie. = -

McKenzie also would advise students to keep copies of all letters, receipts and notices from landlords and reminds students that, until they receive a signed copy of a lease, they are not bound by the terms of the lease, except for having to pay rent if they are living on the premises.

Students should also be aware that in signing a form called either an “intent to lease” or an “application to lease?, they are signing a document that, is as binding

as a lease. As well, says Eidsvik, students should be aware of

their rights when it comes to evictions and complaints (see box).

“One of the major problems we see in this office,” she adds, “is the lack of communication between tenant and landlord. A lot of students, when we ask them if they’ve been in touch with the landlord about the ,problems they have, say no.” In many cases the landlord is not aware of the sticking door, or the leaky tap, and would be only too willing to fix it, she said.

‘McKenzie stated that, although no approaches had been made as yet, he would like to see more communication between the Legal Resource Office, and Wilfred Laurier University’s legal counselling office, as well as a liaison with the housing office. The LRO is also planning to set up a type of Legal Education Week for students, advising them of their rights, sometime in early February. ,

“In the future,” said McKenzie when asked about the direction in which’the LRO is moving, “I see our office providing somewhat the same function for students as a tenants’ association.”

Marg Sanderson

I

The Precision Haircut At A Discount .

(For students only.) Come by for a special student discount card. It’s good for a whole year, and entitles you to 10% off ’ any Command Performance service. Including our precision haircut.

Precision haircutting is our technique for cutting the hair in harmony with the way it grows. So as rt grows it doesn’t lose its shape. Your haircut will look as good after five days as it does after five minutes.

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The Arts -’ -. _ a- Friday October 19, 197.9. Imprint 15:

- America, where are you now? -

Peek concert .k “I love God, and I love to talk about Him.”

Dan Peek’s comment about halfway through his concert at the Humanities Theater last Sunday pretty well sums up both the content and the purpose -of the show.

s

Bob Nolte, a former Chicago Tribune reporter and spokesman for the sponsor, Maranatha Ministries, estimated the crowd at just under 500. The show began about 8: 10 and lasted for an hour and a half.

We were ushered to a pair‘of front-row centre seats around 7:30 by Mr. Nolte, who later returned to ask me ‘if I’d like some publicity phots of Dan. He returned again shortly thereafter with the pictures, re- marked that he’d heard the title cut from Dan’s new All Things Are Possible album on a Detroit rock station, and told me to enjoy myself. Being inclined towards cynicism, I

> viewed this red-carpet treatment as ass- kissing, j although I’m sure a number of people connected with the show would go out of their way to assure me it was no more than ordinary human kindness and consid- eration. Thanks, I appreciated it.

It’s pointless for me to talk about Peek’s show as a concert. It wasn’t. It was a religious experience, a gathering for a group of people who shared Peek’s religious views

Gagnon Concert

Audience spellbbund.

and fanatical zeal for Jesus Christ. Anyone who showed up at the concert who wasn’t prepared for a sermon was in for a shock.

Peek’s set consisted of 13 songs (and a one song encore), five of which, as advertised, were hit singles for Peek’s former group, America. Not only were the other nine songs about Peek’s return to the teachings of Jesus Christ, but the America songs were imbued with a spiritual feeling as well; these slightly altered lines from the America single, “I Need You”, “And now they’re gone/I guess I’ll carry on/And make the best of what you’ve left to me”, once only about a lost lover, could have been written yesterday about Peek’s decision to leave America, give up drugs and the other “pitfalls of success” and follow Christ. The other America songs similarly sounded much different out of the original context.

My opinion of Peek’s performance really doesn’t matter. The vast majority of the audience was with him from the time he set foot onstage to the time he left, and did his bidding, whether it was clapping or singing, with more spirit than any rock audience I’ve ever seen. The sparkling eyes and the beaming, cheery faces in the lobby after the show were evidence that the performance had been an enjoyable and moving

On Friday, October lZth, pianist- composer Andre Gagnon performed to a sell-out crowd at Humanities Theatre. The native of St-Pacome, Quebec, is finishing off a year-long tour of Canada.

Gagnon on piano was backed up by a rather strange mixture of instruments. To the left side of the stage there was a standard string quarted and a flutist. To the right were two electric guitars, a drummer and a tympani player.

The piano was in the middle of the stage, middle of the road between the two music styles.

Andre Gagnon plays well in a wide variety of styles, from long melodious concertos such as Le Saint-Laurent to short, snappy pieces of pop-disco such as Ddnna and WOW. He also had a good rapport with the audience, speaking in both English and French during the show. Nobody seemed to mind that; he got his point across every time. “It-says in the program that I’ve sold millions,” he said to the audience. “That’s

I not true, but I count on you to make it true.” Gagnon has made ten albums so far, and

an eleventh is on the way. The latest, Le Saint-Laurent, sold 100,000 copies in two

, weeks. Across Can&la, his performances were sold out weeks in advance. His tour started about one year ago in New Brunswick, and included one month at the Place des Arts in Montreal. The run through

Record. Review

Ontario finishes off the tour. Next Gagnon will be recording his new album, Movements for a Christmas releas,e date. After that, he will write an opera to be performed in Paris in the spring of 1981. He has already done a ballet, a movie score, and two CBC Superspecials. The second will be telecast November 25. It is truly amazing how one person can do so much with a piano.

Gagnon’s performance never lostethe audience’s interest; one man who had never heard of Andre Gagnon before said after the show that he wished he had.

Gagnon led the audience hand-clapping a few times, and received two standing ovations at the end of the show. After the first, he returned onstage for a curtain call, waited for the applause to subside, and said, “I’m still here, you’re -still here. I will play another song.” He received a second ovation for that.

After the show I managed to talk with him for a few minutes. He said the tour has been very successful. When asked if English audiences differ from French ones, he replied “The English are more quiet. They don’t yell as they do in Quebec.” *

Gagnon will not be touring for another ~year or‘two, but when he does, he says he will play at UW again.

Glenn St-Germain /

jVilliams: razor-wit Reality, What a Concept

Robin Williams

Robin Williams, star of TV’s Mork and Mindy, has just made his first comedy I album, Reality, What a Concept. In it he manages to satirize nearly everything topical with a razor-sharp wit that never lets up. Moving quickly from one routine to another, Williams keeps the audience wbndering what will come next.

“A Meltdowner’s Nightmare” is a Shakes- pearian-styled spoof of radiation, full of subtle political jokes and stabs at television and disco. “Come Into My Mind” offers an insane look at everything.

One outstanding routine is “Pop Goes the Weasel.” I’m sure you’ve heard of Mr. Roger’s Neighborhood, a children’s program in which a nice, middle-aged man talks ’ to kids, does experiments, and so on. ,

Williams mimics the voice of Rogers perfectly, singing as he comes in, then suggesting “an experiment that you can do in your own home:. .let’s put Mr. Hamster in the microwave!”

Williams uses his impressive vocai range in a variety of crazy routines like an impression of Lawrence Welk introducing the Lennon sisters singing “I Can’t Get No Satisfaction.” “ Kindergarten of the Stars,’ features Truman Capote Jr. and Sammy Davis Jr. Jr. in a high-class kindergarten.

The album has one minor flaw: Williams’ excessive use of foul language. Occasional swearing is one thing, but there.‘s too much on this album. Williams also recorded a “clean” version for radio airplay, though.

Reality, What a Concept is great fun at parties, and a refreshing change from the Williams you see on TV as Mork.

Glenn St-Germain

expensive experience for them.

‘It didn’t matter than he couldn’t keep his guitar in tune, that the rented monitor wasn’t working well, that the microphone on the piano could barely be heard, or that his frail Neil Young-ish voice sounded naked singing the America songs without the help of Gerry Beckley and Dewey Bunnell. Similarly, his frequent pleas that we let

’ Christ into our hearts in order to find perfect happiness were applauded, and his sugges- tion that we pray right there in our seats was accepted gladly. He could do no wrong.

What does matter is that this wasn’t advertised as a religious rally-it was advertised as a concert. Ads for the show drew mainly on his success with America:

. “An artist who captures the emotions of today’s people through the lyrics and feelings of his music. A man who is respected for his personal and spiritual commitments” and that he is “now ready to

share his artistry and faith with audiences across America”, lines which appeared in the concert ad, could probably be applied just as easily to Dan Hill and Bruce Cockburn.

Nowhere did it say that Maranatha Ministries had 2nything to do with the show.

sermon And that, as far as I’m concerned, is deliberately misleading: some people came just to hear good music, and found that the music took a back-seat to religious matters.

I don’t hold anything against Maranatha Ministries-the people I met were very nice to me, regardless of whatever motives they may have had. I admire their members, and Dan Peek, for having the kind of dedication they have, although I can’t in any way relate to it. I do feel sorry though for that handful of people who paid $4.50 or $5.50 for a ticket, expecting just music, and got a Maranatha pamphlet and sermons ramrodded down their throats along with the tunes.

If Maranatha expects to gain some credibility on campus and obtain club status, they could start by making it clear what is in store for us when they sponsor an event. Using techniques like those they used for this concert is not going to do _ anyone any good.

What little they may have gained financially or spiritually from getting a few’ people to come who might not have attended had they known what was in store for them cannot offset_ what they lost in credibility. I, for one, will know better next time.

Jason Mitchell

Lavigeur Ein Prosit Oktoberfest means a lot of things to a lot Oktoberfest means a lot of things to a lot

of people. To bus drivers, it may mean of people. To bus drivers, it may mean added precaution while on the roads. To added precaution while on the roads. To janitors, it will likely mean a few extra janitors, it will likely mean a few extra sweeps of the broom. To others, it may sweeps of the broom. To others, it may mean large hats with silly feathers, getting mean large hats with silly feathers, getting - drunk or going to a concert. drunk or going to a concert.

Going to a concert? Going to a concert? Apparently, for over the Oktoberfest Apparently, for over the Oktoberfest

weekend, the Kitchener,Waterloo Sym- weekend, the KitchenerWaterloo Sym- phony ‘Orchestra performed at Wilfrid phony ‘Orchestra performed at Wilfrid Laurier University, to the delight of many Laurier University, to the delight of many revelers. The performances were sold out, revelers. The performances were sold out, with dozens of people turned away at the with dozens of people turned away at the door. On the final evening, the Qrchestra door. On the final evening, the Qrchestra took two encores and received-a standing took two encores and received-a standing ovation. ovation.

The programme, The programme, which was juggled which was juggled around to include two further musical around to include two further musical entries, boasted the works of Strauss, entries, boasted the works of Strauss, Rodgers, Loewe and von Suppe. In keeping Rodgers, Loewe and von Suppe. In keeping with the festive air of the occassio-n, most of with the festive air of the occassio-n, most of the music was upbeat (real loud). Of note the music was upbeat (real loud). Of note were selections from My Fair Lady, were selections from My Fair Lady, Camelot and The Saud of Music, as well as Camelot and The Saud of Music, as well as the Overture from “Die Fledermaus”, which the Overture from “Die Fledermaus”, which opened the evening, and the “Light opened the evening, and the “Light Cavalry” Overture, which closed the Cavalry” Overture, which closed the evening. evening. “Ein prosit ,” “Ein prosit ,” although not on the although not on the original or revised programmes, was also original or revised programmes, was also played no less than three times. played no less than three times.

Adding to the air of frivolity were the Adding to the air of frivolity were the antics of Louis Lavigueur, the guest antics of Louis Lavigueur, the guest conductor conductor for the evening. When he for the evening. When he appeared, he greeted the audience in appeared, he greeted the audience in German, German, and proceeded to ask the and proceeded to ask the members of the audience to sing, hum members of the audience to sing, hum and,/or clap to the music. and,/or clap to the music.

The programme, made up of medleys from hit Broadway musicals, waltzes and polkas, was well-suited to audience participation. When - it appeared that the audience was not pulling its weight, Lavigueur would turn around and urge it into making noise of some sort.

Louis Lavigueur, who is only thirty years old, has had a long and distinguished conducting career. He studied choral conducting with Chantal Masson-Bourque of Lava1 University and Jose Aquino, Toulouse Opera choirmaster, and orchestra conducting with Armand Ferland (Laval) and Alexander Brott at McGill. He also studied privately with Franz-Paul Decker, Pierre Dervaux, Jean-Sebastian Bereault and Edward Downes. Lavigueur was artistic director of Le Choeur “Les Rhapsodes” of Quebec City for seven years, after which he was asked by the Canada Council. to conduct a series’ of workshops throughout Quebec. In September 1977, he placed third in the International Competition for Young Conductors- in Besancon, France.

Lavigueur had control of the audience from the opening selection and took them through the evening with poise and spirit. The candlelit tables, colourful banners hanging from the ceiling and wine and cheese all contributed to the casual, easy- going atmosphere of the evening.

And if the KW Symphony wasn’t quite up to scratch, if there was a-sour note every now and again, well,-- in the Oktoberfest spirit, they could easily be forgiven. “%, ;* . ‘.-1x ‘

Ira Nayman ‘-: Iit , x.1 .

The Arts I c ‘.’ _ IFriday d&ber 19, ‘1979L Imprint 16-_

- Book Review -

? *Look to yourself for fullfillmbnt ‘, Whev Lovers Are Friends

Merle Shain McClelland and Stewart-Bantam

It has often been said that the one thing that everyone has to give and no one is willing to take is advice. That is why it is

! refreshing for an author to write about life and love, while banishing altogether the smug tones of Ann Landers. ’

When Lovers Are Friends by Merle Shain I is not a code book on how to run your love

life. Rather, it is as a compassionate letter of reassurance to those who are caught up in the confusing knot of relationships known .

AS everyday life.. The book is a collection of anecdotes,

personal philosophy and proverbial stories. Because of the thematic arrangement of chapters, the chaotic potential of the material is overcome.tThe book is easy to read and flows beautifully from topic to topic.

The major emphasis of the work, implicit in the title, is summed up-“There is no perfect person who can make you whole. You have to do that yourself, and if you wait , for someone,to fill you up, you will always wait in vain because no one-is equal to the task.”

plain. Well, wouldn’t you know it-the plain one managed to marry a nice doting . accountant while the gorgeous creature was always beseiged by con men who left her miserable. _-

The implied moral is that a loyal husband

One of the author’s main themes is how to find strength in yourself, to truly\ trust yourself to make the right decisions. Her belief is that you will only find that strength if . you learn how to make friends, and more important, learn how to be a friend yourself.

Thus Shain advocated the possession of a caring group of friends to support you over the major and minor tumults of life instead of the “ownership” of a spouse or mate.

The one major flaw in the book is a tendency towards triteness. She presents some pretty hackneyed opinions, then

is the ideal while the attentions of many admirers is less than desireable. This story contradicts in part the message of her book, yet she glibly relates it and quickly changes the topic.

For the most part, however, the anecdotes and stories are vivid and new, and illustrate her viewpoints lucidly. Shain does

glosses-over-them as if no onecould help but. not look down on her readers or use the agree. tone of a sage in the Art of Love. Rather, she

ed from 6:00 8:OO PM eman’s Bavarian Chicken st Pork and dressing

Doors open 5:00 PM Danciqg until 10:00 PM

Entertainment Polic by Popular Demand

l 7ft.Tvscfeen *Pooltable l Backganimon t Daft boards l Tournaments .Dowprizes t SewIce bv the Breslau Cheerleaders _- ..__ -, - _ -~ WEVER A COVER CHARGE

I #,>,’ -&.j$‘. - “FUN-A-RAlliA ‘79”

Breslau, Ontario

-A case in point is the story of the two expresses herself as an empathetic pawn on sisters’, One was commonly viewed as the same chessboard as her readers. beautiful while- the other was considered Carol Titcombe

, . CHECK YOUR NEWSPAPER FOR A NEAR YOU

<The Arts - _ -----.__ .- n Friday October 19, 1979. lmprint 17-

4

C oncert . ..the problem being, of course, how to objectively review a band that has the good taste to incorporate a line from a Three Stooges routine. into one of their songs, and whose biggest audience reaction was derived from said line...

Having consumed no small quantity of , ‘-beer (conservately estimated at five gallons)

and danced for the better part of six hours, I was convinced that, unless they played some high energy space rock polkas, there was no way FM could avoid putting me to sleep. How can anyone follow Walter Ostenak? Furthermore, I wasn’t sure how to approach the members of the band, having heard that they were at very least a little bit pompous.

Meeting drummer Martin Deller before the show helped to dispel my skeptical feelings to some degree. Deller’s responses to the few questions I asked - once I got over the idea that he must sit up at night planning his responses to potential questions - were precise and to the point, and the impression I got of him wasThat he was a man who knew exactly what he wanted in life, and how he was going to get it. He was confident of his own abilities, and those of the band. In short, he was in total control. It was hard not to admire him for it.

Deller and FM’s precision, confidence and control were quite evident, in their playing too. It’s difficult to describe exactly why FM seemed so good at first; it has a lot to do with their tight, precise playing and their perfect sound system. Somehow, even

I hearing their direct-to-disc album on a very good stereo pales in comparison to their live show, although the way they play the songs live is not much different from the album versions. It’s obvious their music is made to be heard live. Whatever misconceptions I’d come with disappeared, and for the first half hour, I was spellbound.

.

- FM inconsistent - c -!

lP g e. ins ’ Well; _ ends well , , Unfortunately, something happened to

change the momentum of the show, and FM seemed to lose hold of the audience after that first half hour: It started around the time that Deller did qfive minute drum solo - a solo that proved absolutely nothing because we already knew from his previous thirty minutes of playing that he was an above- average drummer. His bow at the end of it suggested that maybe he did have a bit of an inflated head - he looked like a rookie U.S. college halfback who’d just scored his first touchdown on national TV. Audience contact at this point was minimal,-and the use of a lot of synthesized bass and a lack of vocals tended to make everything sound the same. The near capacity crowd began to murmur, the guy on the end of our row passed out/fell asleep, and the guy beside us began to ogle at the young ladies in front of us. It looked like FM were losing control.

It’s hard to say when the tide turned again, but it certainly did. Cameron Hawkins, on keyboards, began talking to the audience more, and Ben Mink, on violin and mandolin, seemed to really hit his stride. Sneaking across the stage like a mischievous child about to play a trick on Hawkins, he’d acknowledge being caught with a smile and run back to his side of the stage, only to try again later. While not as visually striking as former FM-er Nash the Slash, his playing is no less flamboyant, and he really seemed to enjoy himself. By the time FM ended 1 l/2 hours of playing with a great “Phasors on Stun,” they had the audience back in their collective pocket. Three encores, including a terrific rendition of the Yardbirds classic “Shapes of Things,” and the tune with the immortal Stooges “Mae, Larry, Cheese!” line brought the audience to its feet, and ended the show on a positive note.

Y&r Federation of Students presents:

Waterloo Motor Inn $2.00TFeds T

$3.~OO~Others ’ ’ Doors open at 8 PM

Free bus service from the CC

The FM concert wasn’t the best this perhaps use a little more variety in their university has ever seen, but it was better material, but by and large they displayed a than most. FM has something to learn about lot of talent; talent that - if standing ’ audience contact (actually, they made it, ovations are any indication - was greatly and showed considerable humour too, but appreciated. they should have done it sooner) and could Jason Mitchell

W’aterloo Square-open Thursdays atid Friday,nights until 9:QO y

- The Arts ’ , \ w . Friday October 19, 1979. Imprint 18, .’

Blithe Spirit i

Marital rebellion .

&the Spirit,Noel Coward’s often hilar- ious drawing room comedy, was presented

I last Thursday at the Humanities Theatre. The touring production, which was also e staged by the Shaw Festival this sumper, was excellent, garnering much laughter throughout the evening.

The play started off slowly, with the introduction of the major character2 and plot line. Charles, the central character, his wife Ruth, their maid Edith, friends Dr. ‘and Mrs. Bradman, and Madame Arcati, a mystic, elicited little positive response in the first act as they prepared for a seance. Although the characters showed promise, none of them appeared able to carry the play.

until the entrance of Elvira.

. .

Elvira, the ghost of Charles’s first wife, appears to him and him alone. Much, of the humour of the play revolves around his inability to convince those around him that ‘she exists, and, when he finally does, around the efforts-to get rid of her. To his credit, Coward’s play, though somewhat dated, still

i! corn s across as funny.

revealing her true shrewish nature only in the second. Again, as a ghost (for by the evil machinations of Elvira, Ruth dies at the end of the second act) Ruth’s earthly character seems exaggerated, yet it never attains the status of a caricature. # ,

hadame Arcati, the mystic who summons up the original ghost, is well-played by Betty Leighton. At first, she may seem-to be over- acting, but by. the time the seond act gets ‘going, her insistance on unrestrained good cheer (which, gene;ally, is not borne out by the events in the play) is quite humourous. i- A r&or disappointment in the cast isJack

Medley, who plays Charles. At the end of the play, he is supposed to denounce both his former wives (who held him under their sway when they were each married to him). Whereas he doesn’t do a bad job of showing to what degree he is imder their thumbs, Charles never attains quite the right amount of wishy-washiness, thereby weakening the ending.

.

An ending which, undoubtedly, would have feminists up in arms. Yet, within the context of the play (not to, mention the context of the times), Charles’ eventual rebellion against his wives makes sense. He has been under the domination of women for most of his life, and the events of the play gave him an excellent opportunity to change this state. (In a way, this can be seen as a reversal, albeit an odd one, of feminism’s urging male- dominated women to take control of their

- own lives.‘ Feminists notwithstanding, Blithe Spirit

was an enjoyable play. r * Ira Nayman

What sets this production apart from others is the acting. Jackie Burrough’s Elvira is properly coy and quaint with just the correct amount of domination. As a ghost she is wilIowy and rather demure (an exaggeration, perhaps, of the way she lived?.)

I

Moria Wylie, who plays Charles’s second wife, contains herself well in the first act,

Brian Tansley, the passionate saxiphonist and flautist for the Barry Wills Quintet, playing to a capacity crowd at the Conrad Grebel Chapel, last Friday.

photo by Dave Brae

JohnlThk:~dymanic jazz / At noon last Thursday, I was fortunate maintained a very high-steping tempo.

enough to be part of the toe-tapping crowd Though the music was potentially gathered together at the WLU theatre excellent, the size of the hall-did not do auditorium to hear the dynamic John Tank justice to the band. ensemble.

The ensemble is made up of John Tank (saxophone), George McFetridge (piano), ‘\ George Kozuh (bass), and Greg Pilo (drums).

Though the ensemble did stick to the program (Tank wrote 3 of the 5 songs

After the concert I spoke to Greg Pilo, the drummer,. He and the other two musicians (all Canadians) who played with Tank have been with him for only six months, but they already have enough material down for three albums.

performed), the music had a spohtaneo& quality. Tank played his saxophone majestically and the rest of the ensemble

Next time Tank is in town - make a point of ge,tting in to see him.

Brenda Rawn

\ /

Once in awhile ’ . someone fights back. Si T

A JOE WIZAN ~‘rwmtarum

A NORh4AN JEW&ON Film

AL PACINO : “*. . AND JUSTICE FOR AL!” JACK $%!ARDEN l JOHN’ FORSYTHE and LEES STRASBERC

Music by DAVE GRUSIN L yrics by ALAN & MARILYN BERGMAN w titten byVALERfE CURTIN & ‘BARRY LEVINSON . Executive Producer JOE WIZAN Produced by NORMAN JEWISON & PATRICK PALMER Directed by NORMAN JEWISON A Columbia Pictures Release Read The Ballantine Paperback

c 1979 COLUMBIA P I C T U R E S I N D U S T R I E S , I N C . i 1,

! t ?

UR NEWSPAPER FOR A THEATRE NEAli YOU .

Sports. - J . Friday October 19J979. .lmprint 19

/ -/ - - Football, soccer, rugby -

Wamiorteams bombed bv Yeomen ’ ‘- d The Warrior Rugby, Football and

Soccer teams were involved in matches ’ Q with their counterparts from York

‘University and all three Waterloo teams came up on the short end of the score.

The football Warriors, playing at York, Saturday afternoon, were blown out 25-1, by the improving Yeoman. The .Rugby team failed to capitalize on its opportunities and lost 15-6 while the Soccer team blew a 2 goal lead, dropping a 3-2 decision to York Sunday at Columbia Field.

\ Fociball

“We played them on fairly even terms but it was the big play which really hurt us against York; They broke our backs with those two long punt returns and thei did it against the wind. We were holding them when they returned the one punt Ear approximately 90 yards for a TD and then they came right back with anothe$ return of approximately 60 yards to set up their other TD,” said Wally Delahey the Head Coach of the University of Waterloo Football War- riors. ’

-4 “Our failure to score has also hurt us,” said Delahey. “It’s not from a lack of trying. The players have been really putting out. It’s just that we seem to

. have lost our confidence in how to score. We get over cautious and then we niake simple mistgkes and that hurts us,” said the Coach.

“‘Our dkfense played well. It wasn’t their fault that we lost. If anything, it was our speciality teams which let us down.

“Dave Goodwin and Joe Alves play<d well against York. Joe simply never stops trying. He’s a candida,te for an All Star position this year.

In looking forwar to the visit of the UT Blues this Friday evening Delahey said, “They will probably come up with some new wrinkles that they will want to work on prior to the playoffs. They shold be pretty loose. They have a tgugh defensive team. They’ll know that they have been in a game after Friday’s contest.

“I[ may have to play Bill Boug at the quarterback position. ‘Bob PTonyk hurt

* his shoulder against York and it may keep him out of the Toronto game. While Bill Boug can certainly db the job as QB, it will hurt his chanck to become the leading receiver in our Division. Friday’s game against Toronto will start at 7:00 pm and not 8:00 pm as originally scheduled.’

RWbY The Rugby Warriors suffered their

second loss of the year last Saturday to a smaller though quicker York Yeoman side. Again the score’was not indicative of the play as the majority of the pressure was exerted by the Warriors.

A strong wind which faced the Waterloo side in second half along with stupid penalties at moments of great pressure aided in the loss.

The Warriors have still got to be rated as one of the better teams in their tight league but are suffering from indivi- dualism and mental lapses which have resulted in either scores .by the good teams or prevention of scores by the Warriors.

Phil White was again responsible for the Waterloo scoring with penalty kicks of 40 and 45 yards in the first half. Still, two first half tries by York resulted in an 8-6 lead for the Yeoman.

In the second half the Warriors’ pressure was apparent. Thirty minutes of the forty minute half were played in the York end of the field, but whenever the Warriors threatened, one of those pehalties had them starting all over again.

* A mental lapse in the backs resulted in York’s third try of the day.- The War,riors still had an opportunity t;b take the game as the convert was missed but penalties once again turned the game around.

The Warriors still have a chance for second snot and a berth in the final, but Above and below, soccer action between York (white shorts) and Waterloo. The Warriors

photos by David Trahair ,

Next game is Saturday October 20, against a strong Guelph club at 1:00 pm@ on Columbia Field.

Soccer . ’ , “We had a 2-O lead but we just

couldn’t hold it,” said Ron Cooper, the Head Coach of the 1JW Soccer Warriors.

“If all of our players had played up to their potential, we’d have been alright. But we seem to have those letdowns and

8 they really hurt us. “We executed well but we couldn’t

keep it u.p. We jumped out to a 2-0 lead after about ten minutes. It was 2-1 at the half. York scored with about one minute to go to win the game.

“We’re really getting short of players. We had two injuries in the York game. I had to take Alex Harrett and Bryan Billar to the hospital. Alex had an eye injury and Bryon had a head injury. Both were released but they may or may not be ready to play against Brock this Wednesday. ’

“Alex got hit in the eye with the ball when a York player shot from about four feet away. Bryon hurt hi.s head in a collision with a York player.

“Our scorers were Jeff Hill and Mike Wigmore. I had moved Mike from his defehder spot up to centre forward. It was a gamble that we had to take. It left us vulnerable in the backfield area but we needed more pressure up front.

“We’re down to about thirteen pl.ayFrs at the present time. I hope that they’re all ready to play on Wednesday against Brock.

f

Rubgy club side ;\ wins impressively

The Warriors club. side continued their impressive win streak on Satur-

“day by defeating the York University - Yeomen 33-0. In their last three outings

the Trojans have outscored their oppo- sition 11%0. If this trend can continue the club side should be considered a worthy candidate for the Ontarip championships in November.

also executed numerous long runs through the York defenders. The team’s scoring was lead by John Fischer, Owen Scott and Tony Hoffman with each player scoring two trys. Fischer also kicked three conver’ts to round out the scoring.

The win over York was similar to the previous victories in that many strong individual performances were over- shadowed by a great team effort. The Waterloo forwards have begun to be recogpized as an intimidating force due to their hard tackling, fierce rucking

The Rugby Club’s next home games are on Saturday October 20 against Guelph qn Columbia Fieid. These games will be exciting due to the heated rivalry between Guelph and Waterloo. Equaliy exciting will be the twg intermural 7 aside Rugby tournaments in the rnor3a-

. ing, Come out early and watch the i ” and mauling and strong rtmning game. guys and the gals play 7 asides and then

Ian Cathery, in search of the ball, mistakenly tries to pull the head off of his York opponent. Equally impressive have been the stay for the Club matches against Fraser Jennings, on the ground, Marty Vink and Peter Muirhead join in on the fun. Trojan backs. The backs excelled in Guelph.

photo by Jacob Arsenault their hard hitting defensive play, and .-\ Al Huycke

.

Sports _ -. Friday October 19, 1979. Imprint 20-

Track

The U of W track and field team came up with another fine performance

last Saturday at McMaster. The women finished third and the men fourth overall, out of a field of ten.Ontario universities. Once again, the powerful Queens team took first place honours, with host McMaster in second. However, Water- loo looked impressive in winning eight different e- vents, more than,any other team present!

In the 406meter hurdles, Mike Forgrave won in 55.2 seconds, beating his nearest competitor by over 20 meters. He came back an hour later to take the 400

Sylvia Malgadey looked well in the 10,000 meters, the Ontario finals which smooth as she broke the with John Williams finish- will be held this Saturday tape in 15 seconds flat. ing third and Greg Kay in Windsor. Later on, she added a fifth. In the 800. meter Wilf Naordermeer second place finish in the event, Wilf Noordermeer

I

women’s long jump. Mean- placed a competitive fifth, while, second year student while Lana Marjarma’was

Field Hockey Lisa Amsden won the 808 sixth in the women’s 1500 meter event in 2:17.5, beat- meters, On the field, Norm The Athenas field hock- ing her nearest competitor Myrie captured a fourth in ey team came up with a

meter event in 49.4 seconds; he then ended a busy day by contributing strong efforts in both of the relay events.

In the 100 meter hurdles,

Grad student Andrea Page also ran a strong 400 meter hurdles to win that event, while U of W veteran Faye Blackwood took the women’s 400 meters in an impressive time of 55.6 seconds.

by over 5 .seconds. Earlier on in the day, she had placed a respectable fourth in the 400 meters.

Waterloo also placed.

Other notable performances were put in by Leslie Estwick, who finished second in both the high jump and the 100 meter hurdles, and Ed Neeland, who finished second and third respectively in the 100 and 200 meter sprints.

the long jump, while Jim Balesha was sixth in the pole vault. *

U of W capped off the day with victories in both sprint relays, as the men clicked smoothly to winthe 4 x .lOO in 44.4 seconds, while the women came from behind to ‘win in 50.2 seconds. All in all, it was a very good day ‘for the Waterloo team, serving as an excellent preparation for ,

winner this Wednesday. In competition against .Mc- Master, the UW women outscored their opponents 3-l. Scorers for the Athen- as were Cathy Cummings, Kim Imada, and Lois Scott.

come into their OWh -

wingers Cheryl Chapman ~ and Leslie Yates.

Coach Judy McCrae was accurate in her prediction that they should win the game. “McMaster is a very young team, and we’re ready to play them.” She gives special credit to

Waterloo travels to the U of T’s Scarborough College this weekend for the league finals. The results of these four games will determine their ranking for the championships which ‘are held the following weekend {October 27 and 28) at the University of Guelph. The higher the ranking, the

those players who have greater the advantage a been i working hard all team will have in com- season and have finally peting for the Nationals.

I

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Sports , ~ ,Friday October 19, 1979. Imprint 21__

*Iniraplay Replay Flag Football

With one week remaining, in Women’s Flag football

‘schedule it looks like Sou- thern Selects will capture the division-one title, St. Pauls the division two title ; division three and four are still up for grabs.

In football action last week, we saw the possible preview of the championship game. Southern Se- lects, a veteran team (defending champions) played off against the rookie team from St. Pauls.

The 15 minutes of the first half saw both teams move up and down the grid iron several times, with neither team able to put points on the scoreboard.

With 5 minutes remaining in the half, Barb Colton connected on a short dump pass to Karen Reid who dashed 15 yards for the touchdown. Barb and Ka- ren connected once again for the extra point making it 7-O.

1

After St. Pauls received the ball on the kickoff they marched right down the field under the guidance of their rookie quarterback Mary Lee Kapusty. Mary Lee picked the Select’s defence apart to put St. Paul within scoring dis- tance.

After two unsuccessful attempts in crossing the goal line, Mary Lee connected with Carol Haven in a picturesque play to bring St. -Pauls to. within one point. At half time Selects had 7, St. Pauls 6.

The second half of the game saw Mary Lee pick up where she left off in the first half. On several occassions St .Pauls were knocking on the goal of the Selects, but the veteran defence held strong and firm.

With five minutes remaining in the game .St. Pauls tied the game on a punt by Mary Lee. I

With time running out Shirley Koshi intercepted a Barb Colton pass to place

St. Pauls in excellent field position. Mary Lee threw a long pass to Shirley Koshi for the winning touchdown. Final score St. Pauls 13 Southern Selects 7. Men’s Flag Football

After five weeks of play in Men’s Flag Football St. Jeromes A team still remains undefeated. S J should take the division Al title. In division A2 it looks like Optometry will retain the title.

In B league action the Beagles are the favourites this year to capture the championship. In division Bl, Amalgamated C should have no trouble capturing the title. In division B2 the engineering team of Mech .Manics will most likely capture the title. In division B3 we have a close race between the C.R.‘s and Beagles for the division title. In B4 Mech 83 are most likely of claiming the title. In B5 the division is still wide open. In B6 we pre-

VILLAGE RESIDENCES VACANCIES /

The Villages have room available NOW. .

These rooms may be rented for either-the remainder of the fall term, or the remainder of the fall and winter terms combined.

Please inquire at the Housing Office, Needles Hall,< qr call 884-0544. H

WJSA Presents

1 , l

I

Educational Opportunities

.l <, . In Israel Dov Fritidlander

Educational Opportunities at Hebrew University

, Arab-Isra’eli Conflict M&day, October 22

CC room 113

sently have a three way tie between the Armadellos, North Alufahops and V2 West. In B7 Vl Worm- burners should claim the title. In B8 Renisons Rats are the fhorites. In B9 is a toss-up between South 8 and North 2. _

Ball Hockey In last weeks ball hockey action at Seagram Stadium we saw the top two teamsin A division battle it out”for first place. West D Alumni came out on top with a 6-3 score over the Muffriders.

If the past few weeks of play are of any indication of the type of play that is to follow, the A league teams will be battling it out to the end for a playoff position.

Of the 21 teams in B league the Bang Gang seem the favorites to capture the championship as they are the only team with an um- blemished record.

If the Bang Gang team is to be defeated it will most likely come from one of 3 teams, OTLB, ES5 or

. WDAAA. Upcoming

Tournaments The entry deadline for

Singles Badminton for Wo- men and Men is Monday Oct. 22 at 4:30. Registration forms are located in Room 2040 PAC.

This weekend is a fairly

The Women’s Varsity basketball team played a scrimmage game against Ryerson last Saturday in the PAC.

photo by Vince Forbes

active one for intramurals. On Friday Oct. 19 at 5:OO we have the Engineering Chal- lenge Run for Men and the Cross Country Run for Women.

men touch rugby. The seven-aside wo-

men’s rugby will see 4 womens teams from U of W and 2 teams from the University of Guelph.

Starting at 9:00 pm Sat- urday we have Rugbyfest with seven-aside men’s rugby and seven-asi_de wo-

On Sunday at 12:30 pm we will be holding the first U of W ultimate tournament. .

Comedy Cabaret presents: Dave Broadfoot

’ Renfrew, the Mountie who never could, has an unlimited number of confidential case histories under his cap, ready to be told at the slightest hint of payola. “Hispuns, his verbal errors, his obtuse sliding in and out of near obscenity, his mastery of the vapid grin or smirk, and the nervouse guilty back-and- forth roll of the eyeball; merge into great comedy in his Renfrew material”. --Toronto Star

> Sunday October 28th I i Wate%rloo Motor Inn Doors openat 590 p.m.-Dinner at 5:30 p.m. Advance tickets available in the Fed office

$9.00 for Fed, members “Includes a full cowse Ringeman special”

Sports- . - . ._ - - I. ‘Friday October 19, 1979. imprint 22 -

Irtterco&giate BriejIis - Warrior Band

This Friday, the Ontario- Quebec Intercollegiate Band Conference champion Waterloo Warriors Band, augmented by their pro- visional wing, the Plum- mers Hard Hat Band, takes on the no. z ranked Lady Godiva Memorial Band from the University of Toronto. As the last reg- ularly-scheduled concert of the season, it promises to be a -real battle for su- premacy. Warriors Band coach Steve Hayman feels that the real test will come at half-time.

“All three groups will be joined together to present the National Anthem before the game”, Hayman said Tues- day. “With any luck, we will all be playing it in the same key.”

When asked if the War- riors Band had been holding extra practices to prepare for the big match, Hayman is reported to have said, “No”.

Also .on the program Fri- day evening is a football game between the surprising Waterloo Warriors, and the

University of Toronto Blues. looked and played so poor- Warrior kicker MikeKarpow ly”, said coach McCrae. should have another out-- “We have had some good standing game. Lately, he has contributed a higher per- centage of his team’s points than just about any other kicker in the league. Toronto is coming off a 6-4 loss to Laurier, so all the fans that turn out will no doubt witness a football game.

Note that the game time has been moved up one hour to 7:00. The football Warriors deserve a good turnout for their final game of the season. Stick around Friday evening.

Field Hockey Saturday last, the Athe-

na field -hockey team tra- velled to Toronto to play perhaps “the best and the weakest” in the league. The University of - Toronto squad have won the league (OWIAA) championship since the league was formed in 1971. The Toron- to team really out played the Athenas, pounding seven unanswered goals by the Waterloo team. “I can’t remember a game where we

success and seemed to be going along smoothly. This really represents a set back.“.

The second game of the day was against Western, whom the‘ Athenas had defeated earlier this year 4- 2. The final score was 5-O with the Waterloo goal scorers being Cathy Cum- ming, Cheryl Chapman, Lois- Scott, Leslie Yeates and Lisa Bauer. The Athe- nas redeemed themselves slightly but Coach McCrae was quick to point out that there really isn’t a redemp- tion of the Toronto game.

The Athenas complete their exhibition schedule Wednesday, at 4:30pm at the Columbia Fields against McMaster. The OWIAA tournament play begins on Saturday at Toronto. The Athenas will face Lauren- tian, McMaster, York and Guelph in their pool.

Water Polo The University of Water-

The Waterpolo team found itself without its regular goaltending was questionable; they were bombed.

loo Water Polo Warriors played six games this past weekend in a combination OUAA tournament and Henninger Invitational Water Polo Tournament.

The scores of the OUAA matches were UW 1, Mc- Master, the defending OUAA champions,zz; UW 5, the University of Wes-

players. On top of that, their

photo by David Trahair

tern Ontario 5 and UW 4, the University of Toronto 6.

In the Henninger Invita- tional Tournament, the scores were; UW 4, Hamil- ton “A’s” 15, UW 0, Windsor “B’s” 15 and UW 7, Univer- sity of Toronto 9.

a zone can help transition to the fast break as well as save players from fatigue and foul trouble.

“Our players picked up a lot of experience,” said Lou Wagner, the Head Coach of the UW Water Polo Warri- ors. “Our players have real spirit this year. We should do well before the season is over,” said Wagner. -

While inexperience may be a problem this year, a de- manding schedule of tournaments should toughen the team before league play starts in the new year. The Warriors contest November tournaments at Lakehead and Laur- ier before hosting the Nai- smith Classic November 23 and 24.

Basketball

An exhibition game against an NCAA Division 1 school, Kent State, is set for November 28 in Ohio. Then the Warriors travel west for

With autumn in the air holiday season tournaments can Warrior‘basketball be in Winnipeg and Calgary. far behind? UW’s favourite As a teaser McCrae pro- spectator sport tips off mises the most competitive November 3rd with the -Naismith ever with as many‘ locals hosting the Toronto as five top teaqs appearing. Estonia senior team.

Don Hayes Mkmorial

Coach Don McCrae has eleven returnees on this year’s squad but many of these players seldom saw floor time last year. Four experienced players will not be back: forward Tom Fugedi is sitting out a year and guards, Pat Brill- Edwards and Jim Commer- ford have graduated. Also lost through graduation is centre Ron Graham. In 1975, the Warriors won their only national champ-

Hockey

“The response to the Don Ha-yes Alumni Game has been fantastic,” said Bob McKillop. “We have had so many players respond to the invitation to play that we will have to stage two games.

“We’ll have alumni versus alumni at 7:00 p.m. Then we’ll have alumni versus the 1979-80 Warri- ors at 8:00 p.m.

ionship and Graham rode the bench. By last year Graham had developed in-

. to a second team all-star and McCrae admits he will not be readily replaced.

The burden of leadership will-fall to OUAA all star forwards Seymour Had- wen and Doug Vance, and to guard Leon Passmore. However, Hadwen’s broken hand could keep him out of several early matches.

I McCrae will not attempt to replace the superior ball- handling skills of Brill- Edwards at the demand- ing point&guard position. Any or all of the several shooting guards on the roster &iil’ occupy the position when the War- riors set up offensively..

The coach also indicated a moderationtin the team’s defensive philos-

‘ophy- athis ye.ar. . Tradi- tionally the Warriors play

._ man: to man butifans will see an occassional zone .defence

“A highlight for the War- rior Hockey Fans will be the reappearance of ten members of the 1973-74 CIAU National Hockey Champion Warriors.” _ Members of the 1973-74

National Champions who will appear on Saturday will be Ron Hawkshaw, Mike Guimond, Jake Du- puis, Randy Stubel, Danny Partland, Cam Crosby, Bill Stinson, Dave McCosh, Lee Barnes and Jim Nickleson.

It should make for a most . interesting evening of hockey. All local fans are invited to attend. The pro- ceeds will go to the Don Hayes Memorial Fund.

The Don Hayes Memori- al Fund provides scholarships to students who have exhibited exceptional- al bility in sports or -athletic injury treatment,, twoareas in which the late Don Hayes was very interested. ’

I

A documentary spectaculdr . .

Over 2 V2 years m the makmg

Shot m more than 100 locations

I PRESENTED BY MARANATHA

I Fri. October 19 at Arts Lxxture Sat. October 20 Hall Rm 113 Sun. October 21 3:30 p.m. nightly .

HUGGY’S VARIETY SHOW

v THE GRAND r 6 Bridge St. W., Kitchener - 744-6308

’ MARANATHA PRESENTS in concert I

l

‘Beatitiful Feet’;

Appearing nightly ’ Friday, October 19 *

through Friday, October 26 at the Arts Lecture Hall Rbom 113 at 7:30 p.m.

appearing also will be ,’ Robert Nolte -former Crime & Violence reporter

for the Chicago Tribune -former NBC affiliate TV reporter in

/ W. Kentucky

Christmas Charter Flight ’

to Halifax $1390° . & departure tax

Departure-December 22 Return-January 5

For more information contact: Canaaian University Travel Service

44 St. George St., Toronto . 416-979-2604, or: \

_ 3 Eaton’s Travel in ‘South Campus Hall ,

Your Federation of Students Presents: ’

And WILLIE P. BENNETT ,

IN CONCERT Sat. Nov... 10

Humanities Theatre, U of W. Two Shows: 7 and 10 p.m.

8 Advance tickets: $7.50 Fe&paying Feds & $8.50 others . ($1.00 more at the door)

Available at: .

Federation Office, CC235 S‘am’s (Kit.) Forwell’s Super Variety (Wat.) Records on Wheels (Kit.)

-. .- .--- ---- Motets styx I- Scorpions Eagles

(Kix, Atomic Cafe, Porn Reggae) j Cornerstone Lovedrive The Long Run I

Feds $5.47 . Non-Feds $6.47 (Why Me, Never Say Never, Love in the Midnight) (Another Piece of Meat, Coast to Copst, Holiday) (Heartache Tonight, Teenage Jail, In the City) Feds $5.47 Non-Feds $6.47 Feds $5.47 Non-Feds $6.47 Feds $5.70 Non-Feds $6.70

Blondie Eat to the Beat

(Dreaming, Die Young, Stay Pretty, Sound-beep) Feds $5.47 Non-Feds $6.47

Anne Murray - I’11 Always Love You

(Broken Hearted ye, Lover’s Knot, Easy Love) Feds $5.47 Non-Feds $6.47 ,

On Sale Oct. 22-26 Federation members set

$1 .OO off all items To receive Federation of Students price-show your under-

graduate University of Waterloo LD. Card to cashier

FullJine of Record Care Products: -Discwasher -5oundguard -Pixall -PerAastat

Hours: Mon, Tues, Thurs; Friday.. . . . . . . .9:30- 12:45

.2:00-5:00 Closed Wednesdays -

Lower Mall, Campus Centre University of Waterloo

, Jethro Tull Stormwatch -

(North Sea Oil, Warm Spdrran, Old Ghosts) Feds $1.47 Non-Feds $6.47

Frank Zappa Joe’s Garage Act 1

(Catholic Girls, Crew Slut, Why does it hurt when I pee?)

I Feds $5.47 Non-Feds $6.47

Non-Feds $11.00

Cheap Trick Ellen Foley Renaissance Bruce Cdckburn Dream Police Nightout * Azure d’or Dancing in the Dragon’s Jaws

The House is Rockin’, Gonna Raise Hell, Voices) (Stupid Girl, Young Lust, We Belong td the Night) (JGkyll and Hyde, Golden Key, Kblynda) (Badlands Flashback, No Footprints,’ Wondering Feds $5.47 Non-Feds $6.47 Feds $5.47 Non-Feds $6.47 Feds $5.47 Non-Feds $6.47 Where the Lines Are)

Feds $5.47 Non-Feds $6.47

1979-80_v02,n07_imprint

Documents

film night

film series

outers club members

world history

modern languages building

tomorrow night

pin bowling club

canoe trip