-Friday, November 7Den~sBolohan "A Touch of Glass." An environ ment of I~ght.UW Arts Centre Gallery, Modern Languages. Free adm~ssion.9 am - 4 pm. WCF Morning Prayer Meeting. Start your day off right with a little prayer and sharmg in WCF's Campus Centre room. This is open to everyone, especially to new Christians who are wanting t~ grow. 930 10 am. CC 135.
Denis Bolohan "A Touch of Glass". An enwon. ment of lhght UW Arts Centre Gallery, Modern Languages. Free admission 2-5 pm Conrad Grebel College chapel service followedby coffee and discussion. 7-8 pm. Transcendental Meditation "Advanced lecture" for TM med~tators 8 pm. 188 Park St , Waterloo. For more mformat~onphone 576-2546. Dav~d& Shannon.
-Wednesday, November 12Waterloo Christian Fellowship's Drop-in Centre - see Friday Waterloo Christian Fellowship booktable will be set up to talk, gwe out lhterature andsell books. Stop Sy and see us. 11:30 am - 230 pm. MC 3rd floor lounge. C C Bombshelter - see Monday
Waterloo Christian Fellowship's Drop-in Centre. A place to meet people, talk, read books from our library and to chase away loneliness. Everyone welcome and encouraged to come in and take some of the free literature offered. 10 am-noon. CC 135.
Fed Flicks - see Fr~day.
Will a computer replace you? Professor Calvin Gotlieb, UT Computer Sc~enceDept., will talk about unemployment generated by computerization. A WPIRG Brown Bag Seminpr. 12:30 pm. AL 207.
TOEFL registration deadhe for Dec. 12 exam
C C Bombshelter is open noon-1 am. Build your own salad and sandwich bar until6 pm. DJ after 9pm Fezz plays tunes from the 60's! Feds no cover, others $1 after 9 pm.
LSAT registration deadkne for Dec. 6 exam
The Dancers World - "Turning Point9',starring Ann Bancroft and Sh~rleyMcLaine. 4 pm. Admmion $2 at the door
- see Friday.
Conrad Grebel College chapel service - see Tuesday
Fwst annual FASDRR Convention. Attendance mandatory! No show. no shirt. 1230 pm. Bombshelter.
C C Bombshelter is open noon 1 am. Bu~ldyour own salad and sandw~chbar until 6 pm. DJ after 9 pm. Feds no cover, others $1 after 9 pm.
God, Man anh World - a noncredit inter+sclplmary course. HH 334. 5-6 pm.
Muslim Students' Association sponsors a Friday prayer. 1:30-230 pm. CC 113.
The film "Paperback Hero" will be shomnat 7 pm in the K~tchenerPubhc Library. Forest Hills Branch. Admission IS free and everyone IS welcome.
Darts Tournament at the Grad House, starting at 6.00 pm. Grad students. faculty members, affiliate members of the Grad Club and guests are welcome. Registration is free. Sign up in advance at the Grad House or simply show up before 540 pm.
An art exhib~tby Phoenix Gallery Tourmg Show "Tme and Time Again" w~llbe shown in the WLU Concorse Gallery until Nov. 21. Admiss~onis free.
Fed Flicks: Kramer vs Kramer, starrmg Dustm Hoffman, Meryl Streep and Jane Alexander. 8 pm AL 116 Feds $1, others $2. Beatlemania! 8 pm. PAC Feds $9, others $11 Evening concert at WLU, featur~ng WLU Orchestra Theatre Aud~tor~um 8 pm $4 adults, $2 students/sen~ors New Wave Night. Nonstop muslc and danclng (pogomg?) Costume prlzes and spot dances Cash bar Only $2 for sclence students, $2 50 for others Sponsored by the Chem~stryClub 8 pm l a m MC, 5th floor lounge Creative Clothing: Body Sculpture Pageant parade and judging of entries in the Canada-wide competition. Wmning entries to be exhibited in the UW Arts Centre Gallery from Nov. 13 toDec. 7. Fee for pageant $2 - proceeds to the UW Gallery permanent collection fund. Reception following the pageant for artists and audience. 8 pm. Theatre of the Arts.
Waterloo Christian Fellowship's Drop in Centre
Biology Seminar at WLU Speaker . Mr. Dan Strickland on "Man and Algonquin Park". Admission is free. 7:30 pm. Room 2E4. The Cine-Club presents "J A Mart~n, photo graphe " Thls hrst class French CanadJan hlm 1s set In rural Quebec at the turn of the century The story s and the renewal of 1s of a photogra her and h ~ w~fe the11reIatlonsh$ as they travel together d!scover~ng the peaceful beduty of the Quebeccountrys~deT h ~ s hlm's fine c~hematographyIS nchly v~sualand 11has been awarded 2 prlzes at the Canne's fest~val In French w~thEnghsh subt~tlesA contr~but~on of $2 will be welcomed 8 pm EL 112
-Tuesday, November 11WCF Morning Prayer ~ e e t i n g seeFriday.9-9.30 : am. Waterloo Christian Fellowship's Drop-in Centre see Friday. C C Bombshelter see Monday Music Appreciation Series featurmg Brahms, K~tchenerPublic Library. Noon. Admission is free. Lunch available for $1. Phbne 743-0271 to reserve.
Agora T e a House. A tlme for herbal teas, homebaked munchies and good conversation. All are welcome. Sponsored by Waterlw Chr~stian Lillian Dingwall of Nature's Supshine Herbs of Fellowsh~p.8-12 pm. CC 110. Canada wdl give a talk to introduce and clarify facts about herbs and thew usefulness. 1:30-230pm. CC -Saturday, November 8113. C C Bombshelter is open 7 pm 1 am. DJ after 9 Dr. Marek Kwiatkowski wdl be lecturing on the pm. Feds no cover, others $1 after 9 pin. "Restoration of Warsaw." 2 p m Room 152, School of Architecture, 419 Phillip St.. Waterloo. Fed Flicks - see Friday. Everybody is welcome. Hee haw! It's a Square Dance! Everyone welcome Sponsored by Waterloo Christian Fellowship. 8-11 Conrad Grebel College chapel service followed by coffeeand discussion. 4:45-515 pm. pm. Campus Centre. + Course in ~ & o r m e dDoctrine. Conrad Grebel Maxim Mazumdar performs hisSDance for Gods" an extraordinarv monodrama about a Greek actor- College 251. 7-8 pm. ddnrer In the !!me of Eur~pldesSludenlsdndsernors Dr. Marek Kw~atkowski will be lecturing on $5 50 Others 17 Trkets lrom UW ArlsCentreBox "Restoration of Royal Residences." 7:30 pm HH Qfhce. Humantt~es 8 pm. Theatre of the Arts 386. Episode 4 of "Inside Outlandia", brought to you "The Agape Life", sponsored by Campus Crusade by CKMS Rad~oTheatre 10 pm 94.5 FM for Christ. Everyone is welcome. 7:30~9pm. CC 113.
-Sunday, November 9Ecumenical Reformed Worship for the entire univers~ty community. Refreshments afterwards. 10:30 am. HH 180.
UW Drama Department presents Electra by Euripides and The Eumenides by Aeschylus. Tickets are $5. $3 for students and senlors. Humanities Theatre. Tickets and information are availableat the main box office, 885-4280.
Mr. Ernie Regehr from Conrad Grebel College, D~rectorof Project Ploughshares, will bespeakingon "how would a reduct~onin military spending affect the Canad~aneconomy." Mr. Regehr is sponsored by the K-W Branch of World Federalistsof Canada. Talk w~llbe held in the WLU Semtnary budding (on Bncker St.) at 7:30 pm. D~scussion to follow. ' Everyone welcome at no charge. Gay coffee house. Men and women welcome. Sponsored by Gay Liberation of Waterloo. 884~ GLOW. 8.30 pm-midnight. CC 110. Cinema Gratis The Man Who Would be Kmg, starrmg M~chaelCame, Sean Connery and Chr~s topher Plummer A 4 star mowe 9 30 pm CC Great Hall Electra and the Eumen~des see Tuesday
-Thursday, November 13Waterloo Christian Fellowship's Drop-~nCentre see Fr~day Harold Horwood, Ren~son'sWriter-in-Residence will discuss publish~ngin Canada. The second in a serles of semlnars sponsored by the English Society and the Engl~shDepartment. All welcome. 11:30am. HH 334 Music a t Noon, featurmg Aaron Skitru, guitar and lute. Noon. WLU Theatre Auditonum. Admission is free. C C Bombshelter - see Monday "The Ascent of Man" by Jacob Brownowski. Noon. Waterloo Public Ltbrary. Admission is free. Bring your own lunch. The Religious Studies Society will be holding a general meeting for interested fed members. All are welcome 1230 pm. CC 113. Waterloo Christ~an Fellowship (IVCF) supper meeting. Our speaker. Br~anKliewer, will deal with the questton, "What isa Christ~an?"Allare welcome. 4.30-7 pm. HH 280. Conrad Grebel College chapel services Tuesday.
-
see
Women's Issues Group. D~scuss~onEveryone welcome 7 pm CC 113 History Lecture Series Number 2 at WLU Dr Warren Roberts, speaker PaulMartm Centre,8pm IS free Adm~ss~on Episode 401 "Inside Outlandia", brought to you by CKMS Radio Theatre. 10 pm. 94.5 FM. Electra and The Eumenides - see Tuesday.
In sports, the soccer Warriors took on the number one ranked Laurier Golden Hawks, and failed to affect their ranking, run-down of field hockey results, and a wrap-up of WsbY plus, some
upsets
in
Intra-soccer pages 39-23
Richard Barnet from the Institute of Policy Studies in* Washington DC and Mark MacGuigan Minister of External Affairs for Canada are both interviewed in conjunction with last symposium
weekend’s
at Conrad Grebel College, pages 12-13
UW student part of 2nd CAUSE study The Ontario Association of Architect’s CAUSE program (Community Assist for an Urban Study Effort) is carrying out only the second such program to be conducted in Ontario. The Collingwood study is being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. CAUSE is a volunteer program of the Ontario Association of Architects available to Ontario communities concerned with deteriorating environni fi n t s and architectural and habitation problems kvhich affect the quality of life. A community under CAIJSF: study is provided \vith a detailed outline of procedure including prepara t ion of background m;~teri;rl such as plans, 111 il p s ( charts, photographs, architectural rendcrin,qs. slalistics and fencr~il informalion reIating lo I he problems to be st udie(l. In this way, the team is able to attain a reasonable (1egrr:~: of’ familiari I y with t h(l issues before arriving in I ht! communi~ y.
l’ht! result anl IY~OI~I is prf~sf~nl(~(1 10 ii plil)lir: mer!lin: in Ihe coinliirinily ;in(t its i’f!(:o~li~ii~!n(iill ions exI)lilil t!fl.
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The Collingwood team will be composed of the following architects: David Novick; Malcolm Reed; John Brock; Vaclav Kuchar; William Pullen and Ludmila Dej. They will be assisted by three urban studyiarchitecture students: Mary Jo Hind (Carleton University, Ottawa), Doug Geldart (University of Waterloo), and Catherine Tanner (University of Toronto).
Top engineering students honoured
I
The annual engineering awards night, Nov. 12, will see the top students in the University’s Faculty of En,gineering honoured when work term a wards are presented to 17 students. It will also be the occassion when the presentation of entrance scholarships (valued at $3,800 each) by the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario. COI. Hugh Heasley en(inecring entrance scholarCT ships rho valued at $3,800 each (over a four-year period) will go to the following: Stuart Jeffrey, Peter Keeler, Dave Maclean, Jim Pravitz, and Graham t. Wright.
Will computers push us out of work:
The Kurzweil Reading Machine, the only such brailler in the province west of Toronto, wus donated tb the Canadian -National Institute for the Blind (CNIBJ. dieted massive workforce if computerdislocations of business and ization industry continued apace. On Wednesady, Novem: ber 12, at 12:30 pm in the Arts Lecture Hall room 207, Professor Calvin Gotlieb, University of Toronto Computer Science Department, will discuss computer generated employment in WPIRG’s Brown Bag luncheon seminar. Gotlieb has ci;llected statistics, for several years now, that show dislocations are already occurring. His talk w8 review ungenerated by employment computers and outline what he feels to be future trends.
KW transit passes now available Now that November has arrived, the KW transit system’s bus pass system has finally begun. The passes have been on sale at all local Zehr’s supermarkets, as well as the Kitchener transit terminal, during the past month. And contrary to a popular misconception, the passes are being iold on a monthly basis (at $25 a month), not a yearly basis.
Hunger group plans day of fasting The Hunger Project was formed four years ago, in an attempt to deal with one of the world’s major problems. Its proclaimed aim is to change the problem by creating in the world the feeling that “the end of hunger and starvation on our planet can be achieved by 1997”. Once this context has been formed, the project hopes to implement various means to end starvation
CNIB pIuced the muchine in the UWArts blind students on cumpus. The brailler to non-students. population of fifteen billion, let aloqe the existing population of four and onehalf billion, says Hotson. The problem ‘he believes lies rather in proper distribution of t’he food. A Hunger Project Work Day has been organized on Saturday, November 8, from 8 am to 5 pm in Room 139 at Hagey Hall of the Humanities.
Chem-eng Prof. to edit new journal Dr. Murray
Moo-Young, of Waterloo Professor Hotson of the chemical engineering DroUniversity of Waterloo Ecfessor, has been ap&inted onomics Depart merit, is editor-in-chief of a new actively involved in the journal, “Biotechnology AdHunger Proiect. He ex- ’ vances”. plained that-its aim is to The journal will be conacquaint people with the cerned with scientific prinfacts about world hunger ciples and methods; engi,and to give power to those neering principles and metpeople who are trying to do hods and process and prosomethin about it. ducts in the biotechnology An annual fast day on area. November 14 has been About one-quarter of the proclaimed. At this time space will be devoted to anti-hunger progress mrill newly emerging topics. be ~lssf~ssftd, inf‘orma t ion Dr. Moo-Young has also byill be sprftad ;lnd coinbeen appointed editor-inni i t I 111 c n I lo the project chief of a three-volume, L\.ill I)(? sollght. . state-of-the-art treatise on WOI~IfI’S fOOfl I’f1soLII’f:f!s biotechnology, to be pub(:oul(l ~~~loc~~~~ilel~~noLlrish ;I lished byL P ergamon Press University
Library to help is ulso uvuiluble
_
in late 1982. It will be called “Comprehensive Biotechnology” and is intended as a major reference text in the area for researchers, practitioners, managers and students.
Behaviour patterns interrelated “All behavior has meaning, which is sometimes culturally shared, sometimes not”, asserted Dr. Richard Jessor during a lecture on the study of problem behaviour last Friday. Jessor, a professor of psychology at the University of Colorado, has published several articles on such topics as cultural influence on behaviour and problem behaviour and psycho-social development. In his research, Jessor has concentrated on adolescent behaviour. “The various behaviour pat terns are interrelated in systematic ways”, stated Jessor. The sl udy of this behaviour is an intriguing one, he added, which lends itself to un(tersf;1nding the young
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’
Friday,Movember
7,198O.
imphnt
3
discussed
Candidates field, questions Only six of the eleven candidates for alderman in Waterloo attended Wednesday’s all-candidates meeting in the Great Hall, speaking to what seemed to be an equally-sized number of listeners (there were only four questioners). Candidates Bob Henry, Andrew Telegdi, Gary Voigt, Glen Wright, and Jim Erb gave an introductory address and then took auestions from the floor; boreen Thomas only gave an introductory speech, since she had already made other commitments for the afternoon. According to Peter Hoy, chairman of the Board of External Relations, only Mary Jane Mewhinney and Richard Biggs informed the meeting’s organizers that they would not be able to attend. All six candidates devoted the main part of their speeches to the issues OC housing and public transit. The candidates agreed that there should be some improvements in student housing, but Telegdi, for one, said that Waterloo city council should pass tougher bylaws on housing stan, * -1 ,. dards. He also tavoured more co-operative operations involving students, administration and the comm,unity, giving the Waterloo Co-operative Residence as an example of students working for their own interests. As alternate solutions to the housing problem, both Erb and Voigt proposed more off-campus accomo-
dations, in the style of WLU’s new residences on King Street. With regard to public transit, all candidates said they would like to see better service, but some, like Erb, questioned the economics of further expansion of the transit system. Wright, on the other hand, favoured increased service to underserviced areas, mentioning the Lakeshore area.
Voigt called for the City of Waterloo to have greater control of its transit system (obviously referring to the recent controversy with Kitchener over bus service to the Maple Heightssubdivision).All candidates were in favour of a reduced rate for students for monthly bus passes, but both Erb and Wright questioned if it would be economically
feasible to give university students the same price as high school students and senior citizens are allowed ($13).
Henry, however, maintained that if there would be a guarantee of twice as many university students taking the bus, city council would gladly cut the price in half. On a question of fiscal restraint at the expense of social services, most candi-
Student Jcuders from the province und executive members Onturio Fedcrution of Students (OFS) met in Toronto with Stephenson, Onturio Minister of Colleges und Universities,
of the Rette Just r(
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. ,.
Epstein reveals high risk cancer groups There are three major population groups who run a high risk of developing cancer, according to Dr.
ness and obtain facts to support a student appreach to the government,” stated Debi Brock of the Federation of Students at last week’s Students’ Council meeting. \ The survey, continued Brock, researched the
Policy timder fire Estimates from Physical Resources for renovating the ping-pong room, CC 138, were received at the Centre Board Campus (CCB) regular meeting last Wednesday. The CCB wants to create another meeting room in this space, but members are as yet unsure if the renovations should take place. It was decided to obtain a more concrete estimate before making a final decision. At a previous CCB meeting (October 8), Chris Redman, editor of the UW Gazette, complained that the CCB was censoring material posted on the information table by not allowing works of a “discriminatory nature” to
cerning how city council could improve relations with the university community, all candidates agreed that the effort should be coming from the university, pointing to the traditionally voter low turnout on campus. The. election takes place Monday Nov. 10; the polling station for students living in the residences will be in the Campus Centre. Rob Dobrucki
Friduy, und proceotled 10 hove un emergency plcnory discussing development s with the NutionuJ Union of Students (NUS). Photo by John
Samuel Epstein, professor of occupational and environmental medicine at the University of Illinois.
Speaking last week in a lecture sponsored by several on-campus groups, Epstein claimed that mid-
Council hears new survey results The socio-economic survey recently completed by the University of Waterloo, the University of Western Ontario, and Carleton University represents “a tool to create a stronger student lobby, increase student aware-
dates agreed that council should try to “hold the tax line as much as possible”, as Wright said. He continued, stating that many people have grown to “expect too much from government”. The only dissenter was Telegdi, who spoke in favour of services he deemed necessary, such as retraining programmes for those who have no marketable skills. When questioned con-
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be place on the table. However, gccording to Joyce Pickard, CCB member, the Board has merely “tried to be sensitive to the multi-cultural climate on this campus. ” She also said that no material has been removed from the table since 1976. In response to the complaint, the CCB has decided to put its_policy in writing, regarding the information table. It was also decided that they leave the disclaimer above the literature table. In other business at the meeting, Ann Woodruff was introduced and welcomed as the new operations co-ordinator. Cathy McBride
effectiveness of the Student Aid program and the “accessability of postsecondary education to students in different income brackets in Ontario. The researchers hope to implement the survey in other universities across Ontario, said Brock, in order to obtain a significant sample of clear facts with which to approach the Ministry of Education. Other business discussed at the Students’ Council Meeting included: a a budget re-allocation of $9,000 to the Creative Arts Board for the musical, “Sugar”. l the possible implementation 6f a full-time resource person for the Federation of Students. l the Chief Returning Officer’s Report on the Art’s By-election of October 27th won by Calvin Weber. 0 the Election Action Committee Report wherein Peter (vice-chairHOY person of external relations) detailed National Students’ Day on November 17. 0 the NUSiAOSC Conference Report wherein seventy post-secondary institutions discussed the
restructuring of NUS (National Union of Students) and AOSC (Association of Student Councils) into one joint institution. In discussion at the meeting, members of Council said the merger will increase the profile of this type of institution on campus and ingovernment and may permit implementation of health, prescription, auto . and life insurance schemes for students. A stronger student lobby against government for standardized student aid across the country also be may provided as a result of this amalgamation. -6 the allocation of funding for a Board of Communications Newsletter, which is a I “nonopinionated monthly newsletter circulated by the Board of Communications containing information about the Students’ Council,” according to Mike Nazarec. He added the Federation hopes this information outlet will serve to raise its profile on campus. “Fedspeak’s” first issue was circulated this week. ’ H.eather Picker
dle-aged, post menopausal women, persons living near ferrous and nonferrous smelting or petrochemcial plants, and members of the general workforce run more risk of developing cancer than . 1 . other population groups. Asbestos workers, Epstein maintained, have mortality rates due to cancer of 40 to 45 per cent. Post-menopausal women have “routinely” been placed on a treatment program called “estrogen replacement therapy,” the speaker stated, even though the treatment is often unnecessary and has been known to cause uterine cancer. According to Epstein, the treatment has been pushed by-pharmaceutical companies who are interested in promoting the
sales of their products and is part of what he called the “feminine-forever syndrome.” When the Food and Drug A ministration (FDA), acting on information obtained bv research, tried to regulate” the use of this therapy by releasing information in the form of pamphlets and warnings on the packages of the prescribed drugs, Epstein said, the American Pharmeceutical Association and the American College of Gynecologis t s and Obstreticians sued the FDA. Although they cited several reasons for the suit, Epstein contended that the final reason was that the warnings would hurt the sales of their products. Jacob Arseneault
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i
Imprint ie the studfmt newspaper at the &iverslQrof Watsrloo. It is, &11 e&Qriall$ independent newspaper published bjr Imprint Publications Waterloo, a corporatiofi without share capital, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Phone SSS1660 or extension 2331 or 2332. Imprint is a member of the Canad%n University Press (CUP), a student press organization of 63, papers &cross Canada. Imprint is also a member of the Ontario WeekIy Newspaper Association (OWNA). Imprint publishes avergFrlday~thetemn.Ma;llshouldbeaAdressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Boom 140.” We are typeset on campus-with a Camp/Set 610, paste-up is ukewise done 01% campus. Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380. ’
/
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Editor Business M&ger Advertising Manager Production Manager News Editors Sports Editor Features Editor Prose & Poetry
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Marg. Senderson Sylvia Haxmi@.n. Liz wood Jacob Arseneault Lois Abraham, Laurie Cole Paul Zemokhol Laurie IYuquette Angela Brandon, Michael Ferrabee J
I Imprint reserves the right to screen,edit, andrefuseadvertising.
Editorial-
1’
. WheJJ! Beall?! When they promised me a gossip columnlnever thought they’s, have the absolute nerve to give (me such anincreda bJy miniscule space. Honestly! Anyway, here goes: Ahem:What perfectly ordinary looking people (SP, RD, JMcM, JWB, DA P McL, AML for instance) have been doing simply grotesque things with toothpaste and marshmallows? And, ‘where did CA, GStG, FS, DB, DD, EZ, TH, BM&TP all get those you know, mysterious markings on their left index toes? And RMcG, LC, LA, and SH? What were they doing with that St Bernard and the palm tree? I mean really! Or L W, CG, AB? Did they actually do anything naughty at aJJ this week?And if they did why didn’t J hear about it? MF lives a blameless life. so nothing doing there ? PZ, MF, and the simply divine JA...and Peg---- are not getting any sleep? Why not? And with whom? And Where. And MS stuffed her keyhole with silly putty so I’ll never know if those rumours are true! At least Sc*tt at C**S knows about the Freaker’s Ball. KISS. KISS. KISS. And the cover photo, as’kich Kellrnan is my witness, was taken by Jacob Arseneault.
Friday,November
7,198O.
1 ! -, Comment How do you feel about the election of Rontild Reagan as the next President of the U.S.? , by Spot the Wonder Newt
Walter
van
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Psjrchology
3
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him
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Karen
Pearlston Studies
Which one elected they both proport .myth and practice.. reality.
Pat ,Tartaglia
L ‘2
Environmental
does \nj ‘t matter, the democratic the totalitarian
Studies
4
People want change so much they went to an extreme. This has definitely setthe States back twenty years.
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4
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More than silence needed Remembrance Day is here again, but how many people will bother to’take the time to remember? The public schools and civil servants may get the day off but they usually just consider ‘it to be another holiday. Most people don’t remember because November 11 is just another day for them. Even the university will be continuing as if nothing -were happening. I’m not suggesting that the university should shut down on Remembrance Day. That would be impractical. Two or three minutes of silence at 11:00 would be more than sufficient. I don’t think many classes would be disrupted by such a small break. The arguments against marking Remembrance Day are often heard. There aren’t many people in Canada who remember our last major conflict and there are even fewer who actually fought. Some think it would be enough to give the veterans the day off, but no one else. Nothing could ‘be further from the truth. We shouldn’t try to sweep war under the rug as if it never existed. Remembrance Day isn’t a chance for veterans to remember past glories. It’s a time to/remind everyone of the horrors of war and of the waste oflife that it entails. ’ While being conscious of how wrong war-is, we cannot forget that it has happened. People have died to preserve our way of life. Remembrance Day must also be a time to pay homage to those who gave their lives for us. They did not die for mankind, but because they believed in mankind, in its ability to survive and find truth. They died to preserve what they believed to be right. We must honour the-courage they had to _ follow their ideals to the end even if we.don’t support those ideals. These were brave men. We shouldn’t forget that. . Remembrance Day is important if we are to have a lasting peace. Only by constantly facing the awful truth about war and’its potential can we really try to prevent it from happening again. Isn’t that worth a few minutes of silence on November ll?, Cathy McBride
On the otherhatid,
Integrated
Imprint
1Imprint
. General Meeting
Take notice that the annual general meeting of the members of.Imprint Publications, Waterloo Inc. will be held at Physics 313 on Monday the twentyfifth day of November, 1980, at two-thirty pm in the afternoon, Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of (a) receiving and considering the financial
Stephene
Kbouaedserian
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Applied
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.
Petr Squirrel &ad Planning With the greater risk of nuclear fear for the safety of my nuts.
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I’m upset. I’m upset about he editorial this week. I said (and Cathy agreed) that it na La tar’. I mean, Movietone news had more depth and reads- like a Hollywood meaning. Two-dimensional. On Nov. 11 everybody takes out and dusts their morals and says, “Hot shit, the war ended and everybxy was so wonderful, and John Wayne won the war for us, and we ‘did a fantastic job., and we put the nasty Nazis in their place and aren’t we great for remembering the war dead?“! Well, we’re not. The concept, the idea, the reading of Flanders Fields....that’s wonderful, that’s great. standing still on Remembrance But what welve done to it.... Ah, shit. I remember Day and hoping the time would end so I could go to the bathroom or whatever. It didn’t mean a Christless thing! They were stiffs! Croaked, deep-sixed, rotted and gone and their memories were being abused. Dead, for God’s sake. Can’t we even say that? They (and they are the ones who are putting this whole sanitized war out for the public) are telling us that they died for ideals. Bullshit. They died becau!e they didn’t have the strength in their beliefs to not go to war, to stay at home, to do something about human rights during the twenties and thirties ,when the whole business was fomenting. As a race, not only are we remarkably stupid, but we have this deplorable (and deplored) tendency to expect last minute solutions to work, solutions like war. We’re doing the same thing now with pollution and worl~d hunger and the fuel crisis. On November 11, instead of paying lip service -, to those ideals, why don’t we put them into action, for the sake of the world, and do John McMullen something, almost anything, instead of leaving it to the end? k
,
statement madeup of a statement of profit and loss,together with the report of the auditors; (b) electing directors; (c) appointing auditors and authorizing the directors to fix their remuneration: and (d) transacting such further or other business as may properly come before the.meeting, or any adjournment thereof.
,
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Friday,November
7,198O.
Imprint
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WPIRG debates Supermarkets says WF’IRC:, COl~lJ”117it’S t chains are with large rn;lrkt!t sh;tres one of the can offer consumers viirli jar CilLlses -of t oclay's iet y, wi I hout losing JII’O~~nrr?asonably high food Smaller companies, Super- I fits. prices in “The concludes WF’IRC:. il rt! marke3 ?‘our," H handbook discouraged effectively published by the Waterloo from entering the market. Public Interest Research Group (WPIRG). WPIRi;‘s handbook Since September, WPIRG estimates t hfln consunlers has been conducting superhave been over-chilrge(l “in I market tours for both least 4’)’.,1 on food bills students and members of because of the degree of the community. concentrated ownership) of During these tours, and the rotuil 1ov~!1 (11011o.” in the accompanying West, however, claims handbook, WPIRG finds the retail food industry much to yuestion in the remains competitive. supermarket industry in WPIRG alleges that Canada. supermarkets use subtle However, WPIRG’s met hods to induce conclaims are disputed by Ron sumers to buy more. “The West, Vice-President of Supermarket Tour” obMarketing for the local serves that dairy products, Zehr’s food store chain. He and other items that people maintains that his stores often buy between theil attempt to do everything major shopping trips, are c a n to help the they usually ~~laced i-11the rea1 consumer. of a St ore. The stores’ According to WF’IRG, intention, affirms the the supermarket industry handbook, is to make is controlled by a very few cusfomers go past a wide t: 0 in JIa n i e s . WPIRG obof varie t y i f e in s and serves that. in the retail displays, designed to catch supermarket industry, t heil at tent ion and in3.6~ of the retail food companies in C ii n a d a crease the amount of their f‘inal ~,urchase. account for 60% of sales, West says that high and 86(/o of the 86% of the ~~olun~t~ items are put at the outlets in Ontario iirf’ l);l(:k of stores to facilitate controlled by either the I’~!J~J~l’:~“n~‘rlt. He a :‘:1-ees Dominion, S,afeway, Stttinthat. in this case, the burg’s or West on chain. consumer’s convenience WPIRG also notes that comt!s second to the store’s some of the product lines efficiency. stores are within the He maintains that the cant rolled by a very small owners of the different number of companies; for stores “are almost afraid to example, 90% of the cereal talk to each other”, for fear market is cant rolled by someone will say they are only four companies. devising some scheme. producing many BY WPIRG also cri ticizes variations of a product, Superm;~rke depicted as
One of the major, und most prominent, events of Engineering Week is the traditionul purude around cc~mpus. Armed with kazoos, drums, trumpets, und
the f rend within the supermarket industry toward “vertical integration.” “The Supermarket Tour” notes that re1 ail food chains which have bought out food processors can offer “store brand” products at lower prices while nl_aking greater total profits. The only companies that can compete with such vertically integrated companies, continues the handbook, are those which have an advertising budget large enough to create an impression on the consumer’s mind. WPIRG also. criticizes the food chains’ marketing methods. Produce sold in supermarkets, observes WPIRG, is generally packaged in small boxes covered on top by cellophane, which does nothing to preserve freshness.
“No one died at Threw If no one died at Three Mile Island, why did Pennsylvania’s infant mortality rate jump from the lowest in the United States to the highest shortly after the incident, asked Thomas Pawlick of Harrowsmith Muguzine. Pawlic k raised the question in a seminar sponsored by THINK“The Silent Toll”-last Wednesday evening. An article in the June 1980 issue of Hurrowsmith Mugozine, titled “Uncovering the Deadly Consequences of Three Mile Island”, examined the same question. The: whole article was sparked, Pawlick, said, by a letter to the editor from, a woman living in Harrisburg. Her main question was, he stated, “If no one died at Three Mile Island, then what killed all those babies?” Hurrowsmith
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Magazine
contacted Dr. Ernest J. Sternglass, professor of Radiation Physics at the University of Pittsburg, who used statistics from the US government to prove the infant mortality
rate rose sharply after the Three Mile incident.
(92%) Island
At the lecture, Pawlick was the first to admit that these statistics do not, in any way, constitute positive proof of the consequences of Three Mile Island. But they do tend to make one suspicious, especially after it is taken into account that the four month lull before the rise iri deaths corresponds to the time that the thyroid gland of the foetus is the most active, and therefore the most susceptible to the of radiation, he impact said. Sternglass’ findings, said Pawlick, as well as his personal integrity, were subsequently “savagely at tat ked” by federal government agencies. “A mysterious printing’ ‘error’ was even discovered in the published US vital statistics themselves, when his figures proved otherwise unassailable,” Pawlick indicated. Coincidence could also explain the firing of Gordon McLeod, US Secretary of Health, shortly after
West says this isn’t true. The packages make it more convenient for the customer, he states, adding that an employee will gladly break open a package if a customer wants to buy less than it contains. WPIRG claims that, if present trends continue, most stores will soon be stocking only store brands and nationally-advertised brands. In the meantime, says WPIRG, small companies are being squeezed out of business: between 1961 and 1971, over 2000 food and beverage companies closed down, most small of which were Canadian-owned operations. West says his stores cannot stock an item unless it sells, but if a company cannot afford to advertise, it has little hope of being able to sell its products.
Mile Island?”
McLeod began urging “full and truthful public disclosures of all information on the health effects of the accident,” said Pawlick. He was then replaced by the ex-president of a Public Utility company, the speaker stated. McLeod noted a sharp rise in infant deaths related to hypothyroidism within a ten mile radius of Three Mile Island. Essentially, McLeod was only restating what Sternglass had been saying all along-“lots of people died at Three Mile Island.” Additional evidence surfaced. Jane Lee, of Etters, Pennsylvania, did an extensive, independent survey of local farmers. The result was documented statements noting a marked upsurge in death and defects in livestock, said Pawlick. Webster, a local Dr. veterinarian, backed up her findings. He claimed to have been performing two caesarian sections a week on livestock, as opposed to the normal average of one a year. When he asked for an investigation, he was denied, Pawlick said.. Later, these incidents
were covered up, and public officials mysteriously became permanently unavailable for comment, he maintained. At the end of the’seminar, Pawlick concluded that the evidence he had was largely etipirical, and did not constitute definite proof. But the lack of straight answers to the public, and the lack of necessary proper studies, all added up to one “gut-feeling conclusion”people did die at Three Mile Island. He concluded with a call for a public outcry and a demand for more information. Without it, Pawlick believes, nothing will ever really be known about the effects of nuclear radiation. Sham Belding
tubus-plus the Rigid TooI-Ithe about eve_*y cumpus Ir>cotion
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The final group of complaints deals with some of the moral issues that the food industry occasionally encounters. WPIRG pointed to the fact that 30% of the sugar obtained Canadian l)Y sugar processors comes from Souf h Africa. West counters that aSouth refusal to bUY African sugar would reduce
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visited
by John
harming SUPPlY, thereby consumers through drastic price increases’. There is, however, among all the contentious issues raised by “The Supermarket Tour”, something that WPIRG and Ron West agree upon: the wise consumer decides what he is going to buy before he enters the supermarket. Rob Dobrucki
Kent Hotel 59 King North Waterloo
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YOU can make Waterloo,CounciI deal with STUDENT ISSbES Vote ANDY TELEGDI Alderman .
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Friday,November
7,1989.
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serving time for reefers. This is absolutely bizarre.” NORML claims that decriminalization will save money because it says more than $400 million has ‘been spent in the past 10 years in Canada to enforce possession laws. The American figure is $600 million annually. - Attempts to decriminalize marijuana, an action endorsed by the Le Dain commission, the Canadian Medical Association and the Canadian Bar Association, have been met only with scattered promises and bureaucratic delays from federal Liberal governments. Seifred says decriminalization is being delayed because only about 15 per cent of Canadians smoke , marijuana.
~Technical Career Opportunities For bgineering & Science Graduates
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Representatives from Proctor &-Gamble Specialties, Limited will be on campus to present career opportunities to all interested engineering and science graduates. Our objective in this - informal’discussion will be to inform you about ’ the tremendousgrowth opportunities available in : our manufacturing operation. Brochures and a comprehensive booklet about ‘P&G Specialties is available at your placement office. Plan to be at our presentation -
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Date: Thursday, November 13,198O Time: lo:30 am, 2:30 pm, 7:00 pm. Locationi Math and Computer Room Representatives: Bob Empie and ’ Reycraft .
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“On the other hand you’re dealing with a lot of young people in Canada; you’re talking about z to 3 million people. The government agrees these people shouldn’t be going to jail, they agree they shouldn’t be getting criminal records, they say they’re not arguing with us. * Pauline Jewett (NDP New Westminster-coquitlam) calls the Liberals’ refusals to amend the Criminal Code a “betrayal of what they earlier said they would do. NDP justice critic Svend ‘Robinson is even more pessimistic. He says decriminalization is “a long time coming.” Seifred says that “every since the Le Dain commission came out in 1972 .\ calling for decriminalization, they’ve been saying, “we’re going to do something ,about it really soon.” But the fact remains that they still aren’t doing anything.” In 1969, possession was broken into indictment and summary conviction. Indictment was still seven. years, while summary conviction was a $1,000 fine or imprisonment for six months, or both, for a first offense. Today, partly. due to marijuana’s increasing acceptance, a person charged with possession receives a fine between $100 and $250. Yet they still receive a criminal record. Another problem working against decri+minalization, says Seifred,. is the ppesence of fundamenta:list religious and other lobby groups. “The mail 3 after the Liberal’s comments on decriminalization has been strongly against it,” he says. Fears that decriminalization will encourage the use of marijuana have been largely disproved in the US, where 11 states have decriminalized possession. Says Seifredy “from aa cynical point of view you , can almost say, Canada is ’ going to change its drug I laws after the States does. When the States acts federally, then we’ll follow in their footsteps. But unfortunately, not until then.”
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Cancer: ,major killer on the increase
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The mortality ralte from cancer is on the increase; furthermore, this disease is the only major killer in our society where this is import’antly, s 0. More however, the increase, of one to two per cent each year, can be expected to accelerate substantially in the next few decades. Such was the message delivered by Dr. Samuel Epstein, author of the Politics of Cancer, and currently Professor of Occupational and Environmental Medicine at the University of Illinois. “Cancer is an expression,” said Epstein, of our past exposure to carcinogenic chemicals in the air, in our food and in our water.” The mortailty rate we experience today is therefore a reflection of our exposure to carcinogenic agents in the 195os, he stated. Speaking last week in the Biology Lecture Hall to a capacity audience of 250, Epstein said there was a substantial likelihood that these increases will become more marked in the next 20 years, and that the increases are a result of technological innovation in the petro-chemical industry. Epstein traced the development of this industry from its seminal state followi‘ilg the second world war, pointing out that the levels of production of synthetic organic chemicals have increased ten,Jold since then. While the heavier production levels of the petrochemical industry will result in overall increases in the cancer mortality rate for the general population, the most affected groups, said Epstein, will be workers in the industry and the people who live in the area of the plants. This fact should be of particular concern, he pointed out, to residents of Alberta, since, Epstein claimed, the province is on
the verge of becoming the greatest . petro-chemical centre in the world. If it is to prevent itself from becoming another Louisianna, which is the chief petro-chemical area in the U.S., the Alberta government must move now. Excessive levels of organic hy d r ocarbons in the atmosphere have sparked accelerating mortality rates in Louisianna according to Epstein, and Alberta must ensure that effective safety measures are introduced into the designs of the planned industrial complexes to guard against a repetition of this problem. He claimed “there is a lot of money to be made” by such companies as Dow and Monsanto and “a lot of Canadian workers will die as a result,” if no action is taken. Industry, he stated, has always been reluctant to accept its share of the blame for the growth of cancer. In fact, he added, industry has developed a massive “smokescreen” to excupate itself. For example, the U.S. government recently released a study which claimed that 38 per cent of all cancers were from five major industrial carcinogens. There are at present somewhat less than fifty chemicals known to cause cancer in humans, Epstein noted, although another 450 have been shows to cause cancer in laboratory animals.) The Industrial Health Agency, however, hired an independent laboratory to “do a hatchet job on the study,” Epstein claimed. Nevertheless chemists from this lab found substantially similar results to that of the government study, and so their work was “suppressed,” Epstein said. Industry’s efforts in this area are often more successful, since a corporation which want to market a product carries out its own
tests, he stated, noting that “obviously they’re not going to present data which will undermine” the marketability of their product. During his presentation, the speaker accused industry of performing criminal acts such as conspiracy, digtortion, and manipulation based on deliberately fraudulent material, and states there was a “substantial number of executives in industry” whose actions in the past should qualify for ‘Jmanslaughter” charges. ,He said legistlation to deal with such activities is just now being formulated in the U.S. Part of the conspiracy of industry has been to blame the victim, the attitude being, according to Epstein, “If you get cancer, it’s basically your own fault .” When discussing the relationship between smoking and lung cancer Epstein stated that “the role of smoking” in the development of lunger cancer has been massively exaggerated by industry to divert attention.” Twenty thousand people who have never smoked die each year in the U.S. from lung cancer, he said, and since since 1959 the mortality rates for nonsmokers have doubled. A second part of what Epstein called the “conspiracy of industry” has been in their treatment of regulation. He claimed that in many cases industry’s estimates of the costs of regulation have been “fraudulent.” Cost estimates have been distorted in such a way as to prove that cleaning up the workplace is fiscal suicide, he said. However, these _estimates ignore both the costs of not cleaning up the workplace (for example $35 billion a year is spent on treatment of cancer), as well as the more positive economic feature of regulation, which Epstein
listed as industrial effic‘iency and stimulation of new industry. He pointed out that the fastest growing industry 1n the U.S. today is involved with developing pollution clean-up hardware. “Cancer is a paradign of a runaway technology,” Epstein concluded. nothing If is done, workers will be the greatest victims, he averred and added, “labour is part -of the throw-away segment of society.” Jacob Arseneault
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- Epstein speaks at UVV
“No safe carcinogen hd’ There is no “safe level” of exposure to a chemical carcinogens, said Dr.. Samuel Epstein, even though government legislation dictates what constitutes a safe concentration of exposure. Epstein, a cancer researcher, spoke on campus last week. In his lecture, Epstein -pointed to the asbestos industry in Canada to exemplify his point. “At one-tenth of the permissible levels of asbestos in Canada, it can be demonstrated that there will be a significant risk of lung me,r,” he stated. The speaker claimed industry has been guilty of manipulating numbers to downplay the seriousness
industry and the press. of the risk to health posed The paralled used at the by carcindgens in the time maintained that the environment. measures were so small Epstein used the develthey would have much the of plastic softopment same effect as “spitting drink bottles in the U.S. as into ’ 14 Olympic-sized an example. swimming pools.” Monsanto, a producer of The significance of plastic bottles for Coca, numbers depends on how Cola, had the bottle on the ’ they are used, said Epstein. market before carcinogenThese figures would seem icity tests were completed, more significant if you Epstein reported. Howchanged them to read ever, Dow Chemical and 1,000,000,000 molecules the Food and Drug per cc, he added. Administration subseNevertheless Epstein quently found the bottles conclued that the deterto be highly carcinogenic; mination of safe levels they were releasing 15 to often depends on assump20 parts per billion of vinyl tions concerning how nitrite into the soft drink, significant the numbers noted Epstein. are made to sound. Such research, he said, Jacob Arseneault has been ridiculed by
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On Novernb’er IO, municipal elections for the City of Waterloo will be held. There are IZ candidates for six aldermanic positions; each has been asked to respond to the foJJ0 wing questions: Given the fact’ that post-secondary students comprise a Jarge proportion of the population and contribute a great deal to the economy of this city, I What do you plan to do in the area of student housing? z Do you have any plans toincrease student empldyment? 3 Many students feel the local transit system does not fuJfiJJ their needs adequately. Do you have any plans to rectify the situation?
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Student issues; Eleven candidates
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Thursday-Friday 10 a.m.-4.30.p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.- 2 p.m.
Biggs
Jim Colley
Jim Colley says that Richard Biggs comments students have not comthat housing problems municated housing comdon’t fall within municipal plaints to the city, but that boundaries, but adds that “as soon as students let us the municipal government know what the problem is” tries to provide regulations he will be willing to help. through by-laws for safe Colley would like to accommodation. He cites “work out cheaper transfire protection as an portation for university example. students” through a stuBiggs says that it is “unfortunafe that univerdent card discount system such as that available to sity students don’t get primary and secondary. transit discounts”, but “doesn’t see a lot oft school students. Employment is a difficult movement” in this area. problem according to Biggs states that Kitchener Colley because the season Transit has both economic of least available employand practical reasons for “when failing to_ provide a ment is the winter, the students are here.” discount. Employment is “outside i Even the city lays people off in the winter, says the realm of municipal’ Colley. government” according to Biggs, wh,o believes that “historically, most studJim Erb ents go home for summers.” He mentioned that the city Jim Erb supports univerof Waterloo does employ sity-run off-campus houssome U of W students in ing, noting that it provides engineering and planning, more accommodation and on a part-time basis. “gets people downtown to
shop”. He cites Laurier’s new King St. residence as an example. Development of the downtown area is the main priority in solving the employment problem, according to Erb. He feels that “it is the responsibility of city council to take in expanding leadership” commerce and trade. The Kitchener-based ownership of the transit system makes a satisfactory answer to the transit situation improbably states Erb. He suggests the use of charters or economical vans in peak hours, saying “we have to look at imaginative transit in Waterloo”. Robert
Henry
Robert Henry plans to do “mainly what we are doing” (at present) to help students. Henry doesn’t feel that students use the transit system but would “put extra buses on”if it could be proven that students use the system. In reference to the employment question, Henry says “I think you’ve got to dig yourself.” Henry used to serve on the committee for employment, which tried to create jobs. Mary
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News house by-law and “minimum maintenance standards” as solutions to the student housing problem. She questions the possibilit’y of any more specific actions at the municipal level. Mewhinney does not feel that employment is a municipal responsibility, but notes that attracting industry to K-W is “certainly a priority”. “The transit service is lousy” according to Mewhinney, who feels that a big decision has ta be made in this area. The choice, she making says, is between transit a -’ priority and increasing the deficit, or looking at alternatives such as the “more flexible, more appropriate” para-transit service which uses vans. John
Shortreed
John Shortreed, a professor in civil engineering at UW, believes that the city should tighten up student accomodation as far as fire standards are concerned. Health standards should also be enforced, states Shortreed. Shortreed says that generally as the demand for student housing arises, development companies will build more housing, Shortreed says the City of Waterloo has provided industrial lands in the past and will continue to do so. The promotion of general economic development in the area is new this year and a budget of $30,000 has been allotted by Council for this
Friday,November
promotion. He feels more jobs could be created for students if new industries come into the area as a result of the promotion. Shortreed thinks that the bus system is adequate for the students, since there are buses every twelve minutes to the university during the peak period. Andy
Telegdi
Former UW Student Federation President (1973 - 1975) Andrew Telegdi is stressing in his campaign that the City of Waterloo and the downtown business community should do their best to make university students feel welcome here. Telegdi says the “town and gown committee” should be “revitalized to better involve students in the life of the city” and “to forge ties between the campus and the local community.” In the area of student housing, Telegdi says he plans to do nothing by himself. “I need students who are interested in working on this problem. I require co-operation from the Federation of Students at Waterloo and WLU. Only by working with students can this be accon?plished,” he stated. “The housing problem goes hand in hand with the transit problem,” indicates Telegdi. “If there is a better transit system in the municipality, a bigger area can be opened up for student housing. Therefore student housing. There-
fore, the services should be improved,” he says. Regarding student employment, . Telegdi says that it is up to students to increase the number of jobs to be had in this city. Students, with “their boundless ehergy,” could help in several community programs such as energy and water conservation and preventive social services, he says. Telegdi continues, “Unless students go out and vote they will be ignored. Until they get involved no one wil they get involved no one will do anything for them. -Doreen
Thomas
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Doreen Thomas curboth rently sits on Waterloo Regional Council and Waterloo City Council. In addition, she is on the Board of Governors at Wilfrid , Laurier University. Thomas is dedicated to the issue of student housing. She has raised the issue of housing registries at UW, WLU, and Waterloo City Council. In demonstration of her dedication to the issue of student housing, Thomas says that she will even take students in for two to three weeks until they’re able to find some accommodation.” Thomas adds, “Although I feel that the housing situation is pretty fair in this city, some people are not giving students their money’s worth. A small percentage of rooms are overpriced, but there have
not been nearly as many complaints this year as there were last year.” Regarding employment, Thomas says she has been a strong promoter of industrial development for five months. “Waterloo Region has a high unemployment rate. By fighting for promotion, more jobs may be provided, especially’for young people just coming into the job market,” states Thomas. Thomas says she las led the fight for an improved transit system in Waterloo in the past. The City of Waterloo receives $50 per student from each university in lieu of taxes and there are 25,000 students between the two universities. Therefore, Thomas feels this large money expenditure of (approximately one million dollars) could help in the improvement of the bus system. Charles
Voelker
Charles Voelker, who has been a Waterloo Alderman for 12 years and a city resident for 33 years, says that the city can’t do much to improve the student housing situation except promote areas where student housing developments can be made. He suggests that the city try to the provincial and get federal governments, not local property-owning taxpayers, to help fund such developments. With regard to student employment, Mr. Voelker observes that “there is only so much work to go around,”
7,198O.
but that the city tries to help out by hiring students to work, for example, in parks and at pools. He adds that LACAC, a committee dedicated to preserving historic buildings, of which he is a member, hires students to do research. Mr. Voelker notes that the local transit system is a concern of all city residents, not just students. Waterloo, he says, is at the mercy of Kitchener, from which it purchases transit. A separate system of transit for Waterloo is not feasible, according to Mr. Voelker, since such a system would require “one fantastic capital outlay” and pose many new problems, such as the linking of the two transit systems. “With the comfort of 54,000 people” at stake, says Voelker, Waterloo is in a poor bargaining position. Gary
Voigt
Gary Voigt proposes a housing standards by-law for Waterloo to assure students of safe, clean accommodation. Such a bylaw, he says, would forbid landlords from renting places until city inspectors had determined that the accommodation satisfied the standards set by the city. Voigt says that he currently has no plans to increase student employment, but adds that he has employed students himself at his place of business. The fact that Waterloo has “no real control over how the transit system operates,” states Voi&, is a
Imprint
“problem for all‘residents, not just students.” He says that Waterloo needs a “rethought system”, -one that is more than “just Kitchener transit,” and adds that “it’s time that Waterloo had a regional transit.” Glen
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Wright
Glen Wright is “concerned about student housing” and recommends the devoff-campus elopment of residences owned by private enterprise but controlled by university. Student the housing projects in which “adequate consideration is given to safety and common space” should be encouraged, adding that he he says, would prefer “not to use profit motives” when encouraging developers. Student employment is a “difficult subject,” states describes Wright, who Waterloo as a small city inundated with a large number of students. “The city of Waterloo,” he says, “can’t practically do anything to effectively improve the situation.” Wright observes that many residents, not just find the local students, transit system inadequate. He says that Kitchener’s recent refusal to establish a route in the Hallman-Glasgow area of Waterloo might have been a “political decision” and that Kitchener might respond more favourably after the local elections are over. According to Wright, “the whole transit arrangement needs to be re-t bought.”
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Correspondence . program poorly administered
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The Editor, I am writifig you to express my deep anger’ at the the . corresway pondence program seems’ to be being managed this -_year. I sent in my application before the August 15th deadline this year and received no confirm&ion at all. Eventually, near the end of September I phoned the correspondence program department to ascertain what was the hold up. At that point I was t-old I was reiis tered-f or ‘the course I-took last year. It was explained -to me that because this was application had not y’&t b&n processed-but had been feceived. I still received no written confirmation or billing. :Two weeks ago I phoned again and was told that the materials were on their way. A week ago I received the-tapes and notes but no books. So I phoned againthe books were not yet mailed. It is now Oct. 28th. I have assignments in two courses (Psych 211,212) . due on the 3rd of Nov., and 2 more due on the 17th. I have no books. People taking the correspondence program usually have commitments which make full-time at‘tendance impossible. I have a farm to manage, two outside part time (36 hours -p total/week) jobs, a child 2 l/2 years old and a baby born this week. I accept
this and’ planned to blend those responsibilities with my academic pursuits. My A average indicates my ability to do so. Now, however, all my lead time is gone, all my time flexibility is gone. The correspondence enrollment generates huge revenues and therefore I find such mismanagement unacceptable. Confirmations, billings, course materials must be sent in plenty-of time otherwise almost every +tudent experiences real ’ and considerable hardship. For the four half courses I plan to take this fall and &er I will be paying $352 in tuition fees alone. While there are many costs to be considered, the correspondence program does not make the same demands on the physical plant’ of the university as does the regular program. I estimate my application could have been processed with less than one person hour of time. With casual help even at $10 an hour (a highly inflated sum), this could represent a very small amount of my fees. Yet I don’t have my co&se materials and I can’t afford any more phone calls. I would like my materials immediately andjfeel that the timing of at least the first three assignment slots shuld be altered for all those who have experienced similar delays. Thank you for your time and consideration. Yours truly, Kevin Murphy
Value of ELP questioned The Editor, Re: ELP examination update, October 17, 1980. Cathy McBride’s ’ article in last week’s issue of the Imprint was without 4 doubt, the most exclusivebiased section of JY journalism that I have ever read. Amongst the basic factors that Miss McBride neglected in her article was the weighing of the cost of issuing the exam against its overall merits , in improving the usage of the English language by stu-. dents at U. of W. Also neglected was the question as to why students of the Faculty of Arts needed only ‘a mark of 50% whereas students in the Faculty. of Math were required to acheive a mark of 65% to be released from this well contrived hindrance. In my opinion, the interviewer was obviously very influenced by Dr. McLachlin and the cartoon in the centre gave a more ho;est representation of the exam than the art-icle. Barry Mason
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Disarmament) linked to developm&f .
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One ‘member of the. audience charged the MacGuigan was also-questioned’ on the fact that goverdm.ent With giving lip-service to the goal of Canada has helped- Argentina which has riot signed the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty - build disa,rmament, yet spend@g biilions of dollars on new two CANDU nuclear reactors. He replied’that “We’ve F-l 5 fighter’aircraft. ’ MacGuigan = responded by stressing that broken off nuclear help to Argentina, Since: they disarma’ment can not be unilateral’; it must come wotiId not agree to agditional safegua’rds.. Howev&‘, “has we will help them complete the-second r&ctor, bince through agreement. “Deter’ence”, he added, we’ve committed ourselves to do that.” I achieved Some security-it’s not ideal, but it’s better “Therefore, in the interim we must The minister faced ti number of heated questions ttian nothing.” maintain a, certain level of armaments for otir otin _ on the Canqdian government’s stance with regard to ’ . self-prot&tion”. “We’re not adcling; we’re reEl Salvador. / I When asked’ -wfiether the government tiouId : equipping,“. uphold theunited States’ position of lending suppoit c,_* “Right now”, ke’continued, “‘the chief threat to world peace is the aggressive; position of the Soviet to the present Salvadorian government in light of its pooPrecord on human rights, MacGuigan replied that gqtiernment and its atlies - asseen in the 100,000 in this.‘matter is the same as the Russian troops now occupying,Afghanistan to k+p , “Our- positioti American. position.. We’ve seer! the present, ‘order’.” In redly to. this, however, a voice from ihe “Ho& is . that different than gdvernment as a centrist government, being attacked audience shouted, j ’ from the left and the right, and we feel it deserves, Vietnam?” . On-a question of Canada making p;bli& sales of suppport.” til’ms to other countries; (a policy Canada has In som& coticluding remarks, MacGuigan stated that for ultimately complete security; we need a : ‘supported at the UN),IVlacGuigan replied that’he had world government,.“btit thiswiII be a aradual orocess ‘n6 personal difficultywith this, but that there was no Brian Se yder -- step by step.” _ ‘government policy as of yet,.for Griiltiterat disclosure: .. . .
MkcGuigan; defends arms experts * Continued from page 11 _ . I’ve had to. makeisotie decisions for instance, MacGuigan: Well, I .don’t know whether-he has since becoming Secretaiy oV-state, whether torat low *formally presented this to us. Certainly, I do not such goddsasTwinOtters togo toqrtaincountries’ have beV6?e m/e any proposal of that kind. of the wqrld. Now, nobody who warits a military1 I- think we wo.uld have an open mind on that,, capab/lity would be buying a Twin’ Otter, but it’s coming from the Secretary-General. The Minister of nevertheless something which in a vague way does National Defense would not wa%t to go along with, have a miI/tary capab,iIity. SQ it is classed as an any proposal which didn’t fairly share the burden, arms export. It’s not ai, .offehsiy& arms export-it with other countries. I could be used, I suppose, .for recdnnaissance or Imprint: But tentatively, you would give a qualified training of some’kind, but we’ie not,;eally in the arms “yes” to that question? . business,in Canada. MacGuigan: Welt, what I.wouldsay isthatwewou@ . Imprint: Concerning the nuclear a&s race, dbes exainine it sympathetically. Canada take a position on the new nuclear weapons Imprint: Recently you have made statements to the systems being intro-duced by the United States?. effect that Canbda will increase its Official $pecifically, what is the Canadi&n government’s Development Aid to 0.7%. of its GNP, by 7990. . position on the ‘MX” system, yfiich is s&en by some i Why js the government taking sb long to reach . noijust as a deterrent but as a first-strike weapon? :this level, which was advocated as as the j MacGuigan: I .don’t think we’ve adqpted any 7960’s by the late Prime Miniiter L’ester Pearson? position on that. There tire some new developments MacGuigan: Wel I, you I ive in Canada; you. know the o-n which, we dgn’t take posjtions immedi+ely,‘and problems that. we haveof inflation and unemp toy-7 that’s one. ment and a shaky economy-not the worst in the world by a tong shot but is-not one of &Jr-best years. I‘ think you recognize the’limitatjons which exist; our desires to get control of our budget and to get contro!:of the eco’nomyare te@bly important to us. We can’t all do things as quickI*‘-as we-weuld &i&h ,whether in national or international p&tics. -We may have desirable goals, btit we’re not undert,! king, for instance, to.buy up 25% of the oi I industry.in the next year or two; we’re proposing to do it by 1990. We’re.proposing to reach the 0.7% by the same date - it’s a phased-in but steady and progressive process.@print: More close to:home, in-‘what ways do. you _ see Canada pressuring the Uniied States to move farther along ii-r dealing with’ the transnational problem of acidrain, especially given the fears that if Ronald Reagan is elected President, he may waive ’ air pollution cdntrols in stimulating U.S. economic MacGuigan talks with . SytbpOSium growth? --MacGuigan: Acid rain is certainly a serious problkm. aiter his s#eech. .oarticlbants . in its present effects. Its also one that is, I understand, .*Photo by J@ob Arseneault reasonablyeasily prevented provided you’re willing Imprint: But surely tie are involved in the joint to pay for the scrubbing devices that a&necessary’6 defense structure in both NORAD and NATO, so, take the sulphur out of the air. \’ don?. we have some input into those kind of It’s strictly a question of money. If the United States da&sibns? / is prepared -to pay for -cleaning t’he &ir, I don’t Ma&@ igan: We& he do, j if they’re NORAD \ think we care how much they wishJo use coal. I just . decis,iqns,‘but you have to keep in mind that the -how the two things go.along together, and one of Unite@ States hasn’t put the whole of its armed the more encouragihg develqpments,i8 the letter by some sixty U.S. representatives to the Parliamgnt of force under NORAD dec/Sion-making structure, nor have tie ours, The N#O structure, for instance, is Canada telling ushowtheysharedobrconciernsand separaie. from that, so I am ngt aware that the that they would> do their&&t to,s@ to ‘it that they UnitedStates is ‘consideting’ this specifically in a didn’.t un$uJy harm. our .atmoSphere. NORA? cdritext. i -think ins in the context of their Jmpfiy: #f that ccincefn doesn’t mater&/i& int*o own armed fordes.‘We mai nevertheless h&e sdme something &ore concrete, do yosl see Canada input into theii otin decision but I don’t think we have starting ani ‘initiatives. to express its concerns had yet, and I don’t think we’ve made up our mi\nds as further? to what de&ion to take. . MacGuigah: Oh yes, quite apart from the “faw_.With some new technological developments, boning” that, I have wn doing, we’ie be&able to there’s enormous complexity and it may take us a reach .a memorandum <of understanding with ‘-the United States, an agreement which,commitS .them lon$ time to -figure out the technological and military ahd moraP tispects of the question, s,o’.we to work toward9 a?re.aty which would. protect us4n I !,,;*k such circumstances. dori’t always have instant answers. Imprint: Do you support the- prop&al by Kurt We hatie’ the: process+nder way, bit you wirl Waldheim, Secretary-General iif the UnitedNations, appreciat6 that all these things require thesupport.. to set-aside ‘0.7% of’ the Department of Nationalof the American Corigress and of the ‘American Defense budget foi use in funding peace research people, and that is somet’imep a process which ia kes arid .education (i.e. about $5 million)? a .bit of time. . ’ \_ * _’ s
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race or facer di Imprint: Do you lhink we’re living in a particularly dangerous era in world history now in the 7980’s? Barnet: I do think it’s a time of unique danger because of the new technology -- the q‘uick reaction counterforce weapons which make both sides nervous and increase the danger of pre-emptive war: one side or the other goes first to prevent-the other. Along with this is a crisis of pol’itical development in which the world is becdming increasingly unmanageable by either superpower; it’s become balkanized.
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Participating z: in Jhursda y’s panel discussion on arms proliferation was Arthur Menzies, Canada’s new Ambassador of Disarmament. Photo by Jacob Arseneault
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Imprint.. You quoted Eiustein last night as saying that the power of--the atdti has changed everyt@.ng but our way of thinking. Could you expand on this? Barnet: Yes. He saw this immediately, the minute that the atom had been smashed and used in warfare. War -had noti become completely transformed as a political institution. The notion by von Clausewitz that war was a continuation of poiitics by other means, ceased to ,b,e true. In fact it was already true before the atomic bomb, in World War I. In World War ll, every country but the United States was on the verge of disaster. The fruits of victory and the. fruits of defeat were fairly indistinguishable, and the proof of this is that the natibns that are now doing best, forty years later are -the defeated axis powers. This is’ simply a . consequefice of the interdependence of war now, that it’s impossible for one’s own self interest to keep another nation down, and for that reason you can’t divide the worldin the way ibat you once could. Despite that reality, we still have a ,legacy of ten thousand years of human history where it did make a difference if I had more baws and arrows than you did, or if I even had more tanks than you did. It makes no difference once a’ certain level’ of nuclear armaments in the world has b&en reached, that I have more, because the whole idea of war has exploded to the point where a relatively small number of weapons ca’n do all the damage that can possjbly bedone. ’ I_ Btit weedon’t think that way; we still‘tend to talk in numbers -- am I number on& or am I number two; can I- be superior? -- those are vestiges~ from the past whikh we haven’t been able to get rid of; but we’ll have to get rid-of them if we’re going to have any true security. The notion -that our security ‘system has got to depend on a new kind of trust, is also a new idea. It’s not true that it’s a question bf trust versus no trust, because we already trust ‘the RuSsians. We’re trusting Brezhnev‘ not to .have ‘an attack of - arteriosclerosis that turns him into a madman: that there are checks and balances with the four or five other people in the Kremlin that woutd stop him from doing somet.hing crazy if he did. ‘2
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ust end arms aster: Barnet fe are trusting the submarine commanders, both rs and ours. Our Trident submarines will shortly ble to hit 475 separate targets, with the power of ‘en Hiroshima bombs each. We say the President t control -- well he’s in legal control but he’s not in sical control. If that commander wants to shoot ;e missiles, he can do it, and the Russians have ple like that too. Je are trusting human beings to perform on a 24 to perform with a super-human r basis; lpetence and freedom from error. think the question, “can you trust the Russians?“, 3n illegitimate question. The real question is, hat are you trusting them to do?” rint: You’ve talked of the critical need for an mediate freeze on building nuclear weapons by the ,erpowers. Why is such a freeze necessary and v do you perceive this freeze ever being blemented by the US. and the Soviet Union? net: I think the most dangerous weapons are not ones already built but the ones about to be built. ! reason for that is that while the ones already in stence can kill you just as easily as the ones we’re ng to build, it’s’ the intentions that the new apons convey which make them dangerous. both sides are asking the question, “Why are they ng it; why are they building new weapons on top the thousands they have already?” That’s one son they are dangerous. 41~0 it’s their particular character now, especially ! cruise missile. The air-launched cruise missile averts airplanes into launching pads, for a whole ‘ies of nuclear weapons. It’s non-verifiable. In this brn, (The Conrad Grebel Cafeteria), we could put busands of cruise missiles, and you could not verify
Imprint: Aren’t U.S. concerns about increasing its military and armament forces justified, in light of the many recent examples of Soviet expansionism throughout the world such as Afghanistan, Angola, Kampuchea, etc? Barnet: Well, I think one has to look at each of these situations as a local situation with its own dynamics, and its relationship to the U.S. and the Soviet Union, just as I think one has to look at the situations where the United States has expanded. Clearly in the last five years, the Soviet Union has severely detracted in its influence rather than expanded. If one takes a look at what has happened in the relationship between the U.S. and China, if one looks at the exclusion of the Soviet Union from the Middle East, if one looks at the ejection of the Soviet Union from Egypt, from Somalia, from the Sudan, it’s a very mixed pattern. There is nothing in this pattern that suggests a concerted plan. Also there is nothing in the U.S. rearming itself which would affect the situation. What I would say is that these evidences of expansion are perhaps the best evidence of the bankruptcy of the present national security policy. It isn’t the fact that we didn’t have the nuclear weaponry to totally destroy the Soviet Union right now, that we weren’t in Afghanistan. It was the judgement, a correct one, that there was no particular point in blowing up the world over that invasion, deplorable as it was, I think the explanatibn of it was a Soviet act of desperation, and indeed an evidence of great Soviet weakness, that feeling the situation on the border required such an aggressive move. How do you deal with that? Well, I think you deal with that by doing what the U.S. could have done more effectively had it not taken such an inflated view of it. The way in which one deals with aggression is by diplomatic isolation, and by creating legal and economic restraints which make it very difficult to do it again. The U.S. had a chance to isolate the Soviet Union more than it did and it failed because it asked allies to do things which were fundamentally against their interests. It was not in the interests of the allies in Europe to cut off trade with the Soviet Union in that situation, and to have asked them to do it and not get a response was to court tension in the alliance.
Ne are rapidly moving away from that stage in :hnological develop.ment where verification by :ellite is quite accurate; if we go into this next rlelopment in technology it will not be. Plus the fact It this new technology is counter-force technology d it increases the old tensions that we talked about Fore. So I think it’s critical to move to the freeze W.
/ Our security system has got to depend on a new kind of trust”
think that freeze is not enough -it’s not the swer in the long run. But as between pious clarations of disarmament accompanied by in:ases in the military, and something concrete lich calls a halt, and sets the stage for a political ange which could make real disarm’ament ssible, I know which one I favour. t is feasible, because the next dangers ofthe arms :e are recognized by all of the experts. Unlike enty years ago when you had experts complacent out the arms race, today there are people in the clear field who. talk about the inevitability of a [clear war by 1999. They’ve seen, in their lifetime, e thing get out of control, and that we have no :ernative but to have an active political will qereby we stop and go down, or to succumb to a oroughly destructive race. 1 believe that there IS mounting interest in the -rited States among churches, among those who e, concerned directly about war.’ There’s a fear war that is developing. It’s being picked up in the blls, it’s being reflectedin the growing interest-m e national security issue; so I .don’t think it’s a lpeless proposition at all. The idea of a freeze was expressed to me, actually ’ a Canadian, the disarmament expert at the United stions, Mr. Epstein, and I think it makes sense. It’s trifiable. It’s something that’s easy to do; it can be )ne quickly.-It doesn’t get us into this very technical olonged negotiation like the SALT negotiation, here the weapons-makers race ahead of the zgotiators and by the time, the negotiators are ready sign something, technology has overtaken them.
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Imprint: You - stated last night the U.S. VicePresidential Candidate George Bush’s statement that the U.S. can win a nuclear war, was “absolutely irresponsible nonsense’: Could you explain why you believe this? Barnet: Because the facts of nuclear weapons are well known -- that a single nuclear weapon falling on a major metropolitan centre would cause enormous casualties, not even mentioning the secondary effects, the poisoning of the air, the water, the soil. The dean of the school of public health at Harvard has recently got into the whole matter of the total inadequacy of health care facilities in the event of a disaster. of that proportion and he concludes that there is no way in the world that you could solve the public health problems. It is totally unrealistic to talk about nuclear attacks and recovery without understanding what the real facts are wrth respect to the limitations of the public health facilities that are available. We do not know whatthe real effects of our nuclear weapons are because, fortunately, none of this
caliber have been used. The one thing that we can be sure of is that in every instance we have consistently underestimated the effects of nuclear radiation whether in the peacetime area or in weapons tests. That’s why we’ve had so many casualties in the nuc,lear tests, because we have simply underestimated the effects. And then one has to talk about the psychological and economic effects -- the total dislocation. The notion that after a war, one does a body count and if a few million more survive in one country or another, that they have “won”, is totally to distort the meaning of words, and it is irresponsible because it suggests that there is a continuity between nuclear war and conventional wars of the past, in which the United States has had a rather uniquely successful experience, coming out of the second World War -that this continuity exists, when in fact it doesn’t.
to “win” a nuclear war is totally to distort the meaning of words Imprint: security threat to you see?
In your speech Frt’day night you said that must be based on something other than the commit mass murder. What alternatives can .
Barnet: Well, I think that the major security is based on the recognized mutual interest in preserving the planet, and that is a view that transcends one’s differing views on whether central planning is a good idea, or whether you like Karl Marx, or whether you don’t. It has to do with the understanding that no aggregation of people can survive on the planet except in a continuing and increasingly integrated relationship with the people of the other nations, and there need to be new roles that indicate what people can do and can’t do with military power, as a preliminary to what I think should be the goal of the elimination of national military power altogether. We ought to be talking about a progressive policy of demilitarizing our relations. It is now practical because Self-Interest, particularly, I would argue, of the large nations, is in demilitarization. I would argue that the smaller the nation, the more short term benefit it may derive from military power, with the greatest benefit in the short run perhaps going to the terrorist organization. Military power has now and long been a wasting asset. Really military power is useful only as a transitional diplomatic instrument for trying to create a safer world that operates on different rules. Imprint: Are you concerned about the gualrty of the candidates in the upcoming Presidential elections in the U.S..? Barnet: “Concerned” is too mild a term. I’m appalled by the choice. I believe we have a choice between one candidate who knows better and is politically too weak to put actions behind his good intentions, and another candidate who, I’m afraid, doesn’t know better, and has surrounded himself with advisors who do not appear to know the difference between the world we live in and the pre-nuclear world. They have a faith in the ability to advance American national interests by military power which has already caused the United States enormous economic and political losses, and I fear, may lead us to more disasters. Imprint: Finally, Mr. Barnet, in light of the increasingly tense situation we face today, how hopeful are you for the survival of the human species on the planet, and if you are, what is the basis for such a hope?
Barnet: I guess I’m hopeful that human beings have a survival instinct that is strong and that human beings have at critical moments of the past made the adaptations to the next historical moment in order to avoid the extinction of the species. In part, it’s a religious faith that this is possible. I think that it’s the worst thing we can do to surrender to a resignation, to a sense of the inevitability of war because that itself is the biggest cause of war. The war will come if- it does, not because anybody chooses it but because it was a war that nobody could figure out how to avoid. What I am most concerned about in our policy toward the Soviet Union is that we not push them into the corner where they sense that the only alternative is war. That has happene.d, I think, at moments in our relations with the Soviet Union, such as in the early 1950’s, when Stalin was still alive. lt would be incredibly dangerous for the West, for the United States, for-Canada, for the world, if either the Russian they were there
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New albums: almost alive Max Webster Universal ‘Juveniles Anthem records and Tapes “Oh world we want to rock So blow it out your ear.” So typical of the band we know as Max Webster, the above quote (from “Juveniles Don’t Stop”) sums up the group’s attitude in one short verse. Max has been doing virtually their own thing since their first release back in 1975, rebutting the commercialism and harsh criticism of the music industry while still maintaining a good following of fans both in Canada and Europe. Despite yet another personnel change (exit bassist Dave Myles) Max has provided their followers with a dynamic new album which will, hopefully, break open the previously frigid American market for them. Ever since the release of “Oh W,ar” (“I say ‘fuck you instead of thank you”) in 1977, the band has received next to no airplay in the States. This is definitely unfair! Tracks to watch for on the first side.are ‘Check” and “Battle Scar.” The former features the ever-bizarre character of lead guitarist and vocalist Kim Mitchell. Always the entertainer, Mitchell encourages his audience to “check out” the distinctly new sound the group has developed. “Battle Scar” is quite unique in itself. Close friends, as well as comrades in business, Geddy Lee, Alex Lifeson and Neil Peart of Rush accompany Mitchell, Myles, drummer Gary McCracken and former keyboard player Terry Watkinson in a steadily driving, powerful tune that sends tingles down the spine with every chorus played. This tune, recorded live in the studio, is definately not to be missed. On the flipside of the record, the two pieces that immediately caught my attention were “Blue Rive Liquor Shine” and “Cry Out Your Life.” Both of these arrangements are vaguely reminiscent of earlier material written by the band but they are also distinctly fresh in their delivery. This is due mainly to the various sprinklings of guitar riffs contributed by Mitchell, along with sone nice keyboard work by newcomer Dave Stone. Continuing with the lyrical notions of writer Pye Dubios, Max Webster is now a five man outfit on stage for the first time. This band is an act to see, since it possesses one of the most original sounds to be born in recent years. And just remember: “The cat’s in the bag, The neighbours holler, This party’s higher Than the Eiffel Tower.” (from “The Party,” 1978) Peter McLeod Myles High Myles Cohen MCA
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contractual obligation, or perhaps, Cohen is ultimately bent on destroying what little reputation he has left. In either case, it is rare to encounter such a boring, two-dimensional album released in thisday and age, under the heading of rot k. In my opinion, Pat Boone’s “Love Letters in the Sand” has more class. The average length of each song is barely more than 3 minutes, and the twelve songs on the album are-not recorded with an audiophile in mind. The album is a solo effort (probably his last) by Cohen, formerly of the early 70’s Canadian duo Myles and Lenny. They successfully recorded two songs, “Can You Give it all to Me” and “Hold on Lovers” before fading into obscurity. Cohen has re-released them, unchanged, along with “Holiday” (late 60’s BeeGees), “Never My Love” (The Association), and sundry other useless tunes, including (are you ready for this?) “Hey Mr. Dream Maker.” That’s not all. He has the audacity to mimic the BeeGees’ voices as well as their harmonies, and The Association’s “Never My Love” suffers a similar fate. Unfortunately, this kind of album perpetuates the cliches that “Canadian artists have no talent” and “the Canadian record industry is still small time” by boasting “4 parts Cancon”-industry lingo for “100% pure Canadian.” To summarize this album in one word would be difficult. Personally, I’ve heard better music in my dentist’s waiting room. Dan Ayad
Levon Helm American Son MCA Records When one thinks of Levon Helm, one is drawn back to The Band and their superlative recording of the 1960s and 70s. Helm, The Band’s drummer and one of their principle vocalists was, as the only nonCanadian member, the source of that subtle flavour of the Southern U.S. which flowed through much of their work. This solo effort by Helm, entitled American Son is however not the work of The Band. There are at least three titles on the album which are highly suggestive of early work on Sig Pink, but none of these three are worth the plastic on which they’re pressed. Songs such as “Hurricane” (certainy the tune most faithful to The Band’s style), are all the more grating as the similarities seem to be salt in wounds caused by the dissimilarities. “Stay With Me,” while not reminiscent of The Band’s work, is nevertheless as worthless as the other three. It’s a child’s song’ orchestrated with various clashing derivative -L..l--
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Two songs on the second side, “China Girl” and “Nashville Wimmin,” are frankly insulting pieces of tripe, and purportedly deal with the problems in relating to members of the opposite sex. Helm must be a very lonely man. The final jibe: if the music isn’t bad enough, wait till you hear the lyrics. When they are not pretentious, insulting, juvenile, plagarized or phallocratic, the lyrics are boring.
The theme piece is the last song on side one. “America’s Farm” is a throw-back to the good ‘ole country hokum, the back-to-theearth philosophy. “We gotta set our alarm/Wake up and work on America’s Farm” it says in the chorus. In the second verse we’re told “We need a good engineer at the wheel.” This amalgam of weak and contradictory metaphors is supposed to express a rather roll-up-you-sleeves pragmatism. It doesn’t, it’s just jingoistic rubbish. While there is the occasional toe-tapper, for instance “Watermelon Time in Georgia,” the best piece on the album (a white blues tune with some more-than competent harp played by Helm), the album, in general, is a stinker, and best forgotten. Jacob Arseneault
Head Nice day for a party A nice day indeed. The crowd waited outside in the bitter cold last Thursday, evening (Oct. 30th) to see The Shakers and the return of the long-absent Teenage Head. The mood of the patrons had almost guaranteed a successful show. As it was Hallowe’en (or almost) they were dressed to kill, frighten, and maim. A packed house enjoyed one of the more surprising facets of Teenage Head. The band, aided by the Hendrix-like skills of David Bendeth, actually played tight, clean music. Sure, there were the obligatory antics supplied by Frankie Venom, but it seemed as though Teenage Head didn’t miss, nay, didn’t even need ace guitarist Gord Lewis. “Blasphemy!” you may scream. I walked into the WMI expecting a cop-out, and walked out knowing that I couldn’t have been more wrong. This leaves us with a dilemma-what happens to Gord Lewis? The group’s manager, Jack Morrow, admitted that Bendeth (formerly of Brand X, and now with Billy Cobham) was a jazz guitarist and not suited to the Head’s style, but he also contended that the group have become a lot closer, and more conscientious$ since the loss of Gord Lewis. He also claimed that the band anxiously awaited his full recuperation, to be followed by their longawaited US tour. They have even planned a welcome back concert, slated for Valentine’s [Day in the Maple Leaf Garden’s Concert ***lrlr**************ti***********m************* Bowl. The three-month layoff has given the group time to re-evaluate their direction in the future. A third album is due to be released early in February, the title of which is still unknown. So far, the group has recorded bed-tracks for eight songs, doing a lot of their work out of the Grant Avenue studio in Hamilton. Tom Waits’ first album entitled “Closing Time” marked the beginning of a remarkably promising On stage the group were as loud and ‘career, national tour in 1971, bringing him to rambunctious as ever, with the rhythm N.Y.C. to opena show for Charlie Rich for a week section (Stepanovitz on drums and at the infamous Max’s Kansas City and he was on McMahon on bass) playing very tight. his way. A party it was, thanks to all involved-one. With the release of his latest record, Foreign the crowd is not- likely to forget. A t ff airs, he still remains extremely transient, living Watch for an interview with the band next in hotels 10 months out of the year and on the week. x verge of becoming a rumor in his spare time. Dan Ayad jy*~~***~~~~~**~3r~~*jrlr**~****~*~*~~~~~~~~~~~*~~*~*
*
[Tom Waits is coming [
Do you enjoy listening to AM music through a two-dollar transistor radio? Do you buy and listen to all K-Tel’s releases? Do you enjoy “Myles and Lenny” (Canadian artists, , circa 1974)? If you answered yes to any of the above, do , I have an album for you! If you didn’t-avoid this release . I considered the possibility that Myles Cohen’s latest disc was cut simply to fulfil a
“When I grow up I want to be a promo man,” x “I’ve been everywhere twice, * says Waits. including Belgium and Tokyo. I like pointed x shoes, gum underneath tables at expensive+ restaurants, girls who wear brassieres, small N luggage, passports, water * lapels, cigarettes, colour prints in motel rooms, and a wide variety of * different things.” He concludes, “I enjoy what I do $ as an entertainer, it’s certainly better than N wages.” 9
Imprint
.’
16,L,
-
Short ‘Stor<ies - * not imported ’ ’ the world-famous “scat” singers whose repertoire ranges from Bach to jazz to pbp from early French madrigals to Paul Simon, Scott Joplin, the Beatles and the Bee Gees . “sheer vocal elegance”
‘LSunday; Nov. 16 - 8 p.m. Humanities Theatre, UW 4?
Siudents $8.00 (and seniors) Others $9.50 UW Arts, Centre Box Office, Humanities Theatre, UW - 885-4280
The Prama
\Department
presents
/ \
CKMS.needs your help
Euripides
c XLECTRA and
-_ ,;r
'
1
Aeschylus
'-% THEEUMENIDES directed May _/. ./i-‘d. * by: Maarten van Dijk ! Catherine H,UMANITIES THEATRE \ ~.r _,‘, . “~N&~BER $1 -15,198O 8 P.M. ,/ Students/seniors $3. General admission $5 Group Rates , . Humanities Theatre Box Office 885-4280 le. _ . .. , . .
BENT Presents: ‘\ I
Thursday November 13th a
.
,
writers on the authors’ ‘individual styles. Fond of short stories? Or perhaps you are This collection of tales is a revised edition; intrigued by American literature? No matter, the editor has excluded some unsuitable this anthology Ma’or American Short Stories, selections, incorporated others, and edited by A. Wal B n Litz, will satisfy both . rearranged previous admissions. preferences. Despite these revisions, the- commentary An extensive sample of short stories from . both well known American authors and more often mentioned works which were not obscure ones appears in this work. Spanning included, and although the information was valuable and relevant, at times it was scant in the years from 1819 to 1977, these short stories dwell on a wide variety of topics. detail and could have been expanded. ’ On the whole, this revised anthology is Poe’s eerie suspense stories such as both amusing and informative. Do not “Ligeia” and “William Wilson”, t bough all very however, be deceived into thinking that this is similar in structure, conclude with bizzare a pocket paperback. It’s not! But even though events. it is fairly cumbersome to carry around, it is Providing the Puritan morals in the well worth the effort to carry home. collection is Hawthorne. Several of his works AM Lehn are included. One of ’ these, “Young Goodman Brown” is a particularly interesting allegory of a young man who journeys into the forest one night and ironically finds his fellow -. churchmembers worshipping the devil. \ Twain relaxes the tone with his amusing dialects as, for example, “How to Tell a Story”. (There are two ways mind you, and the American way is, of course, the best.) Psychological themes and deep symbolism are the prominent aspect in the selections from Crane and Hemingway. Contemporary tales are not excluded such as Barth’s confusingly abstract “Lost in the Funhouse” which reveals a certain genius with its multi They say that strange thinqst occur on layers of meaning. Hallowe’en. For a friend of mine, this was * These stories, read individually, are true. She tells me the following story: , complete in themselves, but like pearls, Stella (not her real name) had been become more useful when linked together in informed by a staff member at. CKMS that some fashion. they were in dire need of volunteer help. This The editor has unified the stories within a staff member promised that not only would historical framework by providing a literary Stella alleviate a large load of work from the criticism on the development of the short shoulders of other staff members, but also story whch was greatly influenced by the would have a good time. growth of the nation. The work in question was very simple to The short story had its beginnings in perform and after what seemed to her like America with such authors as Irving, minutes, the task was complete.. The quick Hawthorne, Poe,, Melville, and James who passage of time was aided by the joviality of imitated the European literary style, but the staff. deviated slightly from those forms. Under Then it happened. A real flesh and blood these authors, the short story struggled to actor emerged from a studio interview. He, find form and definition. besides being tall and handsome, was In reaction to this ‘highly formalistic &yle extremely lonely. Stella and the two other and dependence on European subject matter, staff members not only.took compassion on other writers, due to the rise in nationalism him, but took him out to dinner. insisted on creating tales “in the rhythms and The dinner was a magical time. The group figures of local speech”. These stories had a talked and joked as if they had always been distinct American flavour. Major writers of friends. But all good times must end and Stella this time were Twain, Howells, Jewett, and the two staff members parted sadly withGarland and Cather. their new found friend. After this the short story flourished and Stella says that she only went to CKMS to reached a peak in popularity. Hemingway, lend a helping hand. Yet the work was soon Faulkner, and Fitzgerald were credited with transformed into a party. And she did not go having created out with strangers, but with friends who had “the golden age of the American short story”. The nation with its never met. h increasingly faster pace of living hlngered for The moral of the story? Stella recommends . brief forms of literature, and it was churned that if you should want to occupy some spare out in vast quantities. Authors of this period time and meet some ‘real’ people, you should felt that the styles had stagnated once more. . call or visit CKMS (at the Bauer Warehouse As a result, authors foughtagainst them, and behind Optometry) to find out the wide range began using symbol and psychology. of things that you can do. Probably the fact that it was Hallowe’en Presented throughout the commentary had nothing to do with the whole thing. were the authors’ opinions on the genre, his or her main themes, and influences of other AM Lehn
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Village accommodation will be avazable for the Winter term commencing January 5. The Residence fees including meals will be singles (if available) $997.00 Inter-connecting $962,00 and doubles$927.00 for the term. , Students wishing to apply for this accommodation may obtain Residence Application Forms from the Housing Office, which is\ located in Village 1, or write to: , University of Waterloo Housing office University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario NZL 3G1
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‘STOP __ DRAGON 7 YOUR TAIL-
,“t7,
1 lmes 3quare
i,s “real” life?
“Spit, nigger, faggot, bum. Your daughteris one.” This is wise-cra.ck wisdom of the Sleez Sisters, 16-year-old new-wave nymphets in Bob Stigwood’s latest muzakal extravaganza, Times Square, now at the Hyland. ’ Ah, Times Square, resort of every eccentric known to man. From pusher to pimp, doper to drunkard, they’re all here just waiting for two girls to wheel and deal with, as life’s fantasy turns to reality. Yes, real life. Tim& Square is- Stigwood’s stab in the. dark at the new-music phenomena and the wounds run deep into a two-hour production of a shallow New York Disneyland for garbage-bag boppers and troubled teens. Nicky Marotta (Robin Johnson), street punk extraordinaire, meets city mayor’s, naive waif daughter Pamela Pearl (Trini Alvarado) in a hospital psycho ward and the rest is history (or herstory) as Pammy is ‘Nicky-napped’ out of the hospital and literally onto the streets to join hernew-found friend. Two heroines, dressed like an entire thrift shop, live on their wildest dreams, being cute,
acting tough, and stealing merrily through Times Square, as Slick and Aggie Doon, the vSleeg Sisters. ’ . Writers Alan Moyle and Leanna. Unger have the gall to use the old Second City gimmick;
as Aggie, the masked
Marofta,
and
sidekick Slick toss every T.V.’ in Times Square vicinity out every window, without hitting anyone, without being arrested, without
even being questioned.
. ‘, You’re left with many questions when the Sleez Sisters soon develop a little boy and girl cult following. And you won’t want the answers as you watch green garbage bags’ ,become chic street garb for urchins and elite -alike, to all cops’ and parents’ -dismay, in Times Square. Who says this isn’t real life?
COME TO NOW AND THEN,
Whire singer Aggie howls her moronic Damn Dog to anyone that will listen, at the Topless Cleopatra Club, slick Pammy dances. And mayor daddy (Peter Coffield) slumps at the homestead with three-inch circles under each eye, waiting, watching, and listending to WJAD’s Johnny Leguardier’s punch play-by-play of his .daughter’s antics and attitudes. Leguardier becomes the girls’ “le guardian” angel, giving Aggie and Slick their first singing ,break courtesy of his airwaves. Curry, best known as cult figure Frank N. Furter of Rocky Horror fame, is cut and dried as the D. J. “who gives other people away for a _ , living!” But Curry shouldn’t have given his talent away for this! as Pammy the sensible -\ Trini Alvarado, sister who knows fun can’t last forever, reminds you of a new-wave Gidget, cute but predictable. The neon-light in -Times Square is Robin Johnson, as fast-talking, street-hustling Nicky who swears a mile a minute, in an electrifying debut, but blows a fuse when she starts to
NOW AND THEN BOOKS 103 Queen
sassy “Talk
of
a Coral
rI SC -----~~-~----~~--~~
The. Cineplex in Kitchener plays rereleased films, foreign-films, and films that don’t cater to large audiences. Union City, starring Dennis Lipscomb and Blondie’s lead vocalist Deborah Harry, is one of the latter. _ It doesn’t have big, splashy special effects, nor has it had a massive ad-hype campaign. The only “name” star is Harry, a name catering to new wave audiences. Union City isa low-key detective flick, a B-movie. March 1953 is the scene. Harlan (Lipscomb) is an accountant in a large metropolitan area (the name of which we never learn). His wife Lillian, (Harry) is a bored domestic, living in their cheap apartment in a sleazy neighborhood, reading romance novels, and having an affair with the building superintendant. .
Someone has been drinking from Harlan’s milk bottle before he gets to it in the morning, and he is fed up. So when he finds the vagrant responsible for it, he goes berserk and kills him. He disposes of the vagrant’s body in the vacant apartment next door. The film focusses on the nagging guilt that drives him toward drink and hallucinations. What we have here is a detective pulp story on screen, in the tradition of 1940’s detective B-movies. It has all the elements: subtle humour, low-key susp.ense that slowly builds, simple characters, a simple plotline, and even a surprise ending.Jn fact, the plot is based on a 1937 pulp story “The Corpse Next Door”. Lipscomb as the nervous, irritable is a perfect foil to the laid-back
Harlan Lillian.
i'
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forward Althorgh the characters are simple, Lipscomb and Harry seem at ease in their roles. Their lines come smoothly. He confesses to her “I’m converting to a Catholic”. She ,absently replies “I’m converting to a blonde.“. In addition to characters and dialogue, the mood is set by sets and music. - . The sets are simple and straightforward, nothing is fancy, as if they were just taken ‘from the time when it takes place. The hall and #office are dimly lit, giving it a tense, mysterious atmosphere. The background \ music by Harry’s real-life husband (and Blondie’s lead guitarist) Chris-Stein adds to the mood even further. The atmosphere is subtle, but it’s there, meandering the way Harlan’s mind does. (Surprise: the song “Union City Blue” from the latest Blondie album is NOT the theme song!) There’s a tinge ‘of new wave in the music, with synthesizers instead of strings; but it doesn’t destroy the effect, rather, it enhances it. The freakiness of it adds to Harlan’s mood of impending insanity. Union City is an excellent detective Bflick, reminicent of 1930 pulps and 1940 detective flicks. It emphasizes Harlan’s cracking up rather than romance, but so what? Pat Benatar has a small role in the* movie (adding to the ‘subtle new wavish--em I less).\ The movie also shows that Deborah Harry can do more than sing and write music. She even had to dye her hair back to her original brown.’ Union City is not to be missed if you’re a Blondie fan or a lover of the 1940’s shamus films. Glenn St-Germain \
-
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the Town,” Chrissy Hynde was never better. It’s the “Same Old Scene” for Roxy Music in a
r prime cut from Flesh and Blood. Ramones’ “I Wanna be Sedated,” XTC’s “Take this Town” and “Babylon’s Burning” from the Ruts are just a few more soundtrack goodies. Gary Numan’s classic “Down in the Park,” Talking Heads bit hit “Life During Wartime,” and the “Grinding Halt” ,of the Cure also grace the grooves. -If all the old dinosaurs have disappeared, as Aggie Doon so acidly puts it, the 1980’s newmusic species is here to stay. The best thing about Times Square the movie, is Times Square, the soundtrack.
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She isn’t music to your ears. But the RSO soundtrack is! It may be Stigwood’s finest new-wave hour.
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Theme: Some perspectives on Africa in the 1980's Topics: 1) The emergence of Nigeria’s political power brokerage in African Affairs - DAN AHANA; University of Waterloo 2) Refugee problems in Southern DUSAIDE,. Africa - CLAUDE University of New Brunswick 3) Marxism in Africa: Myth or Reality? Chairman, African Students Association, Univeksity of New Brunswick November 15th, 1980 2 p.m. Room 113, Campus Centre, UnmrsTty of Watem Spwsort!tl I,!, Ill0 (;rY1(llf(11(! (:ltrl, Ulld lllf! ,\~lkclrl Sfrltl~!l11s ilssoc:iclIioll Social Evening at 117 Moore Street, Waterloo, 8 p.m. Ayo Fakolade President, A.S.A.
,sports
Friday,
,
November
7,198O.
Imprint
19
Flashback to a championship It is November. The rites of winter will soon be fully hockey upon us. Another has started in season Canada. In no other country does one thing so completely absorb the nation. Hockey is at once our passion and our national madness. Hockey is part of our identity in a national world which has cast us in another’s shadow in just about everything else. And so, with the advent of another winter, Canada’s lyendary professionals lace up for another season. The junior leagues, the lifeblood of the NHL, gear up for another campaign. Children all over the country come to life again. - And another university hockey season begins as well. This season the Waterloo Warriors will be suffering the pangs of a “rebuilding” process. With most veterans now departed, the season may be a long one. But this knowledge will not make a poor season easier for any Coach Bob McKillop to accept. For him, each win must be more precious, each loss more painful, than for most coaches. For Bob McKillop has coached the team that won it all and to win it once is surely to want it again. The year was 1973. The Waterloo Warriors were returning 13 veterans to a team that promised to be a real threat to win the Western Division of the OUAA. Among the returnees were four OUAA West allstars: forwards Mike Guimond, Russ Elliot, Cam Crosby and goaltender Jake Dupuis. Along with a few other veterans, these players would form the nucleus of a squad that would show great character during the course of the year. McKillop could only have been guardedly optimistic. In his own division, Western was returning a strong team, And Toronto was still the Goliath yet to be slain. All through the season, as the Cinderella Warriors piled
warrior M.V.P. overtime Captain
win
atop
win, everyone for midnight to come. It never did. The Warriors were undeafeated at home for the entire year. They lost only one league game - to Western, whom they also beat. The only games lost in the exhibition season were to Toronto, Michigan and Cornell. They won the Oswego State Tournament in New York, outscoring Oswego State, Hamilton College and Royal Military ColIege by an aggregate total of 29-3, while registering two shutouts. They clinched first place in the West in their final league game with a 14-0 bombing of Brock Badgers. The line of Mike Guimond, Ron Hawkshaw and Russ Elliott literally terrorized the league. Among them they garnered 60 goals. Lee Barnes and Cam Crosby added 20 more. Randy Stubel and Frank Staubitz were pillars of strength on the blueline, and added 11 goals of their own. Among the rookies, Rob Madely and Dave McCosh were the most notable. In goal, the Warriors had the best: Jake Dupuis was astounding all season long, and his backup Dou g Snoddy was remarkable as well. As the playoffs opened, Waterloo met the tehn Waterloo Lutheran, (now Laurier) in the West semifinals. Having outscored Lutheran 20-10 during the season, they were not about to let the Hawks rain on their parade at this point. They beat WLU 8-6. An 8-4 victory over York Yeomen put them in a position to win the OUAA championship if they should beat Western (who had eliminated Toronto). ,They beat the Mustangs 64 to win the Queen’s Cup and advance to the CIAU elimination round where they would play the Western conference champions, Calgary Dinosaurs.
kept waiting
The series against Calgary was a best 2 of 3 affair. The Warriors ensured the Dinosaurs’ extinction with 6-3 and 3-2 victories, setting the stage for the CIAU Champion-
All-Star Ron Hawksha.w (later to be named in Canada) puts in the winning goal in in the 73-74 CIAU championship game. Mike Guimond (also an OUAA All-Star) and
ship game against the Eastern Canadian Champions at Toronto’s ,varsity Arena. Sir George Williams College of Montreal was the foe. Having beat this team / 7-2 early in the exhibition season, the Warriors were confident, but not cocky. That game was one of the most exciting ever to be played in CIAU Champtionship history. Early on, the Warriors appeared awed to be there at all, and Sir George Williams carried a 4-2 lead into the third period. They looked for all intents to have the title within their grasp. But Waterloo summoned from within itself whatever it is that separates a champion from an ordinary team. The Warriors scored two goals in that period to send it into overtime. They scored two more early in the fourth, and although Sir George Williams replied once, this season was to belong to Bob McKillop and the Chris Ford chases a’Laurier Warriors of destiny. It was ‘perhaps fitting certainly not surprising that the superb Guimond, Hawkshaw, and Elliott scored 5 of the 6 Waterloo goals that day. And they scored them against the great Bernie Wolfe, a goalkeeper who would go What coach Ron Cooper on to play in the National described as “a bit of a Hockey League. lapse at the start of the Thus it was that the second half” enabled the 1973-74 Waterloo hockey Laurier Hawks to score the team won their first CIAU goal of crown ever. For Bob only and deciding the game in their 1-O McKillop the images must victory. linger on-Mike Guimond Saturday was cold for carrying the CIAU Chamthe game which was quite pionship Trophy around defensive throughout. With Varsity Arena, fierce pride on his face; injured players like Elliott and Danny Partland playing in pain; rookies like Madely, McCosh and Peter Kallio playing with maturity beyond their years: and always his marvelous line of Guimond, Hawkshaw and Elliott. That was one of the Because of dwindling proudest moments in over the past few Waterloo sports. It is interest years, Waterloo will not moments like those that have a women’s team in make the coaches who shared 1980. This fall’s tryouts in them strive to achieve new , did not turn up sufficient heights. B&e B&cock
opponent
last
Saturday
during UW’s Z-O defeat. photo by Jacob Arseneault
Warriors downed by Hawks in OUAA soccer finals few offensive opportunities, only the Hawks were able to capitalize to take the OUAA soccer title. The Waterloo mistake came at the nine minute mark of the second half. A ball intended for a defender was ,picked off by Caesere Pacitto, who put it in the net.
It is the third time in Cooper’s stay as a coach that Waterloo has lost in the final. In 1975 and 1976 they lost to Queen’s (2-l) and Toronto (l-O), respectively. Cooper was pleased with his teams play considering the loss, but said, “I’m looking forward to next year.”
Priestman and Goldsworthy lead veteran shuttlecock team
another part of the famous line looks on as the puck finds the net behind Sir George goalie Bernie Wolfe, who went on to play in the NHL for the Washington Capitals.
yers are first year, and though they will not see much action _ this year, McCrae encourages them to come to practise so they Contrastingly, the Warrior will have playing time and ranks are swelling. Judy input on their game. McCrae, coach of both WarLast year the Warriors rior and Athena badminton, came second to the Univeris carrying ten men to fill the sity of Toronto in the finals required five tournament and the previous season positions. “With all of last saw Waterloo come out on year’s team returning, the top. freshmen will not have Being *in the West divimuch of an opportunity to sion Waterloo is pitted play but still we must build against McMaster, Brock, up our ranks for the future.” Guelph, Western and Laurier. They play each of The four veteran players these teams twice and are very strong. Keith Priestpoints over a man, a member of the accumulate three tournament season. national team, is seeded first on the Waterloo roster. Jeff The top two teams from Goldsworthy, looked at as East and West play for the championship in national team calibre as OUAA well, holds second seed. the winter. Coach McCrae is very Steve Hunter, a provincial about the men’s player, and Bill Yeates take confident and says, “it will third and fourth spots res- team probably be the repeat pectively. performance of last year”. Mehboob Nanji, Enzo However, one significant Mancusso, and Bal Take1 difference is looked for this fill in the ranks with a lot year-the Warriors are of strength and promise. planning to go all the way. The remaining three plaDebbie Dickie
candidates to compete so funding went to other teams showing higher participation.
BENTPresents:
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On -the finale of a season Last Saturday marked the end of yet another Rugby season. - Alas, the familiar sight of that faithful throng, who each-Saturday lined the sides of Columbia field equipped..only. with flannel blankets and brimming wine skins has disappeared until the start of. next season. Even that goncomposmentis cowboy, decked out e.ach weekend in Mexica poncho, K-Mart thongs, and Kalua breath is said to be at health services drying up. Yea.h, the season’s over. A season which at the beginning showed brilliant promise, by midway a determined effort, and towards the end sheer delinquency. It was a season that produced some outstanding rookies, a great bond between the members on the team, and some really good “coach jokes.” The 1980 season was one which finally put t: rest those silly rumors that the rugby team is an “organization, that year after year, is unfairly labeled as a group of partyers”. Unfairly labeled by whose definition? The 1980 season.saw the successful innauguration of the UW Annual Oktoberfest Rugby tournament, the inauguration of the Broom race, the pre-digestion race, and the women’s rugby team; each of which, the Warriors won. , ’ It was 5 year in which a hard working executive managed to obtain invitations to both the New Orleans Mardi Gras Tournament, and the prestigious Notre Dame Invitational. It was a year in which responsibilities were met and a total or eight jersies were lost. It was a season chalk-full of surprises. Nobody believed Kitchen could get hurt, or Huycke would drop the ball, or White wouldn’t make touch. But that’s all in the past now. Mind you, they’ll have to live with those facts for the rest of their lives. Still the season is over. Good perhaps, bad perhaps, the season was definitely eventful. ’ Tim Wallace
YVkrriors take B-ball opener 1 ‘The Warriors launched 1heir; season in the right direction last Friday night “. ‘i\.it h a 77-50 win over a ‘l’[)ront o B1ue.s team lackin2 a feLv of their bettel phyers:
The Warriors showed strength and proved t0 have good combinations that should take them far as the season progresses. Rookie Paul Van Oorschot worked remilrkably under his o\t’n baskef (much to ‘I’oronlo’s di&may). digging Out rebounds that quickly returned updourt. Cal Kiel and Phil Jarrett alsd played tie11 against the Blue?:, providing , organiqed. and I
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-thwart the U of T offence. 5 Fugedi, Urosevic and Burns shot well thoughout the Burns, game particularly who totalled better’ than twenty points by the end. of the night. Coach Don McCrae was ‘“really PleasPd’* 1,” this firit perf~~rm;~nt:e, ‘where the Warriors proved themselves to be scrappers of the highest qualit-y. They demonstrated both aggressivity and enthusiasm which pleased McCrae. . “If you don’t have people ,\i,h() like tvh;lt they’re doing. yc;u ha<e nc; chancf-1 ‘1 f0r s11ccess”* rt ,~,~ Pt ihe Warriors : ?I Blues t (might in Toron$). Virginia Butler I il .>
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York topples Toronto The Athenas, hosts to this weekend’s Ontario Field Hockey Championships, finished fourth just one spot out of national contention. On Saturday morning at Columbia Field, Waterloo battled Guelph (as well as wind and hail). At the end of regulation and overtime the score was tied Z-Z. Sylvia Boyd and Lisa Bauer notched the UW markers. The game then went to strokes in order to break the deadlock. In strokes, a player stands seven yards from the goalie and shoots (push along the ground or flick in the air) from a stationary position. Five players from each team take a stroke. Waterloo capit alized on three strokes to Guelph’s two, thus winning the game. Jean Howitt, Jennifer Shaw, and Kim Imada were the UW scorers. Coach Judy McCrae commented on the game; “We did what we needed to do in the first game. I was confident we could win if the game went to strokes. Our goaltender (Barb Brubacher) was strong, and I knew we could score three or four out of five.” Defeating Guelph placed Waterloo on the championship side of the draw. Their next opponent was Toronto. Although UW lost 40, they gave Toronto a good
game and had their share of offensive chances, U of T goalie Zoe McKinnon was spectacular in the net. McCrae did not consider the score to be indicative of the play. “It was closer to a 2-O game. We made two defensive errors within five minutes, all0 wing Toronto two quick goals.” On Sunday, UW faced McGill in the game for third place (and a berth in the Nationals). Waterloo had beaten McGill 3-0 the previous weekend, so most people expected an Athena win. With UW leading 1-O at halftime, on Kim Imada’s goal, things were looking good. Unfortunately, McGill came back with three goals in the second half to win the game. Post-game McCrae analyzed the play. “We had all kinds of chances. McGill took away our inside attack, they forced us to the outside. They had good spirit, and just ‘outgutsied’ us.” Injuries were also a factor, with senior veterans Sue Scott, Cheryl Chapman, and Sue Vogt all sitting out. “We did not have that leadership on the field that the other players commented Mcneed”, Crae. The Ontario title went to York, ending a Toronto dynasty of nearly twenty
years. York defeated Toronto 1-O in a very wellplayed final. McGill took third, as a result of their victory over Waterloo. -Credit goes to McGill for superb defensive play all weekend. They also shut out Queen’s, whom they had not beaten all season). Tammy Horne
Hockey Warriors bounced The puck Warriors showed the inexperience of their mostly rookie squad on Friday night going down 7-O to McMaster. The Marauders scored three goals in the first ten minutes of the first and second periods, and added one more on a powerplay with less than two minutes left. Neither the small hometown crowd nor the Warrior band helped as Waterloo was humbled by a veteran Marauder team. The bigger McMaster team had most of the play throughout the game. This was partly due to the lack of Warrior aggressivity. Often times the Warriors would be just looking at the puck, waiting for the
Athenas lost a heart-breaker OUIAA championships held negotiating with an opponent. Marauders to ,act. The Waterloo checb was also deplorable, leavin f them unable to control the boards against their more physical opponents. Out of the carnage there did emerge some good plays and some good players. Mark Gray and Bill Lang combvined for some deft passing plays, slipping pucks from stick to stick, in and around players. Rob Thomson also showed some fine moves when he was on the ice. Funnily enough, the Warriors more than held their own when shorthanded, where they doggedly attacked and nearly scored on one occasion. They showed an aggressivity not shown before as
to McGill to get bumped out of the Nationals at the Iast weekend at Columbia. Pictured is Lisa Bauer photo by Ed Zurawski bottled up the they Marauders in their own end. Coach Bob McKillop found it pretty easy to sum up the loss: “that’s what happens when seventeen first year players play a veteran hockey team-they get beaten.” He felt that the first period which included “six or seven glorious opportunities”, held some .bright spots. After that they were “in trouble”. Goalie Dave Barrett, who played half the game and allowed two goals, seems to have wrapped up the starting spot, leaving Jamie Britt with the back-up spot. McKillop concluded that to work the team would require lots of patience, and, he added, “I just hope I have that much.”
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call me to identify 885-1277. in rf Accionmpnt -Jmputer science by C.H., ‘student L.D. 80170936. Also found. computer prog. notebook of Barry Wills. Can pick up both of them at Turnkey Desk. I
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If you valuable I- NT--Jl--
left something at the paging desk TT-11
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it. Mike, '-.
Lost 1 pair blue ski gloves in EL or MC. If found contact Dave at 884-7026.
Wanted
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TYp’h Experienced Typist, resumes, thEses, etc; No .w .n Math papers; re’asonable
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students in clean, quiet, private home - January and summer term. Separate entrance & bath. Fridge, toaster and teakettle available, but NO COOKING. 5 minute walk to either university. $21.00 weekly. Apply Mrs. Dorscht, 204 Lester St., ,884-3629.
Housing
Housing available for Burlington-Milton area work term students. 4 Bdrm. home on 1 acre with double garage, stables, landScaped. Includes fridge, stove, partially furnished. Located ’ North Burlington. Wii consider either 1 or group of 3-4, male or female. Rent negotiable. Phone 403-2312998 ‘or ‘403-337-3854 collect. Ask for Bill.
Single
Available rooms
for
male
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II
small rates.
truck. Reasonable Call Jeff 884-2831.
Disk
Jockey
Service
A.B.C. Disk Jockey Services. Add a professional touch to your party, banq,uet, wedding, or reception! You want good music, in all styles and tastes; we have it. -Call Paul on campus ex. 3869 or Residence 886-8492.
’
Moving Will
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with
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- 886-4340
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WELLESLEY Due to the success of ou’r new ownership special,‘we are now offering I this special .~ EVERY THURSDAY L
1 LB. PORK Ribs and pigtails
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WATERLOO 34 King St. N. 886-1210
Open Thursday KliCHENER 8 King St. c 742-4061 I
and Friday till 9:Q0 pm GUELPH 54 Carden
St. 836-0620
fora
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Fully licenseql under the L.C.B.O.
_
sports
Friday,
Piercy and Abbott week’s top jocks
November
7,198O.
Imprint
23
Dirty Feet stomp to title
to the Warriors’ adv:lnce to the OLJAA finals where they lost 1-O to Laurier. (See Soccer Story ) Megan Piercy Orienteering
To Ill water100
Al) 1101t is ii n a ti v e fro Il Bluevale Collegiate and a first year I<inesiology student, Playing soccer fol the Warriors this se;Hson, he a cc II in 111 il t e d seven goals and LY:IS nillned to the first OIJAA All-Star team. According to coach Ron Cooper, Tom’s speed and constant hustle are his greatest assets. His fine play contributed
h/Ie:<;in Piercv , , a second year I<inesiolog:y student at Waterloo, Lvon the North Americ;jn Women’s Elite Orienteering Championships held l:jst iveekend in Cleveland, Ohio. She tIeat out over 400 competitors from all over Canada iincl the United Sttites. hlegan is :tlso on the Can:ldian team :lnd the defending Canadian Women’s Orienteering champion.
Sven Dickinson (centre of picture] chips the bull over the head of the Math goulkeeper. This was the third and game winning goal of the A-league championship game scored by Dhckinson. He went ‘on to score twice more to Ieud Dirty Feet to u 5-2 triumph. The Feet advanced to final on a scrappy 3-
I victory over Simba. Math advanced by beuting the previously u‘nbeaten Caribbean Stars Z-O in overtime. Sixteenth ranked South A cupped un incredible finish drive in which they scored upset wins over Renison and Spotted Balls by clobbering photo by Jacob Arseneault Hummer 2-O.
Tuesday, Novembe; 117-p.m. The Centre in the Square Kitchener ’ Reserved
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1 ~
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