1980-81_v03,n21_Imprint by Editor Imprint

Campus / Events -Friday,

December

CC Bombshelter is open noon - lam. Build your own salad and sandwich bar until 6 pm. DJ after 9 pm. - Fezz plays tunes from the 60’s; Feds no cover. Others $1 after 9 pm. Friday Prayer. (Salatul-Jummaa) by Muslim Students’ Association. pm. CC 113.

Arranged 1:30-2:30

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

-Saturday, LSAT

December

exam. 8:30 am. MC 1052.

The Tin Soldier by National Tap Dance Co. A Christmas treat for children 8 to 12. Part of UW Arts Centre’s Classics Theatre for Children. Tickets $2 for children & seniors, $2.50 for others from UW Arts Centre Box Office, 885-4280. 1 pm and 3:30 pm. Humanities Theatre. CC Bombshelter is open 7 pm 1 am. DJ after 9 pm. Feds no cover. Others $1 after 9 Pm* Evening Concert at WLU will feature WLU Michael Purves-Smith, Wind Ensemble, conductor & WLU Choir, Victor Martens, conductor in a program featuring Barrie Cabena’s “Gloria Tibi Domine.” Adults $4, STudents/Seniors $2. Evening concert will be held at 8 pm in the Theatre Auditorium. Everyone welcome. First Annual B.M.O.C. Christmas Party featuring the music of Loading Zone! 8 pm. Upstairs at the Kent.

-Sunday,

December

Theodore Baerg in Recital. K-W’s own Canadian opera star presented by the KW Opera Guild. Accompanied by Derek Bate and Michael Shust, members of the Canadian Opera Co. Ensemble. Tickets $5, $3 for students and seniors, from UW Arts Centre Box Office, Humanities Theatre. 2:30 pm. Theatre of the Arts.

Ecumenical Keformed Worship for entire University Community. lo:30 am. HH 280. Refreshments afterwards.

CC Bomshelter

Conrad Grebel College chapel services. qrn. Coffee arid discussion afterwards.

Conrad Grebel College chapel services See Tuesday.

-Monday,

December

7-8

-Thursday,

December -

-Friday,

The Foreign & Domestic Teachers Organization is now accepting applications in all fields from Kindersarten through College to fill over five hundred teaching vacancies both in the US and abroad. Send to National Teachers Placement Agency, Box 5231, Portland Oregon, 97208.

1 l-

See Monday.

December

12-

CC Bombshelter 5.

See Friday, December

Agora

Teahouse

See Friday, December

5. Friday

Prayer

See Friday, December

CC Bombshelter is open noon - 1 am. Build The Alfred Dunz Singers Christmas Conyour own salad and sandwich bar until 6 pm. . cert with the Waterloo Regional Police choir, DJ after 9 pm. Feds no cover. Others $1 after Waterloo Regional Police band, and the St. 9 pm. ’ JoFeph’s Church children’s choir. Zion United Church, Kitchener. 8 pm. -Tuesday, December 9WLU music’ faculty is having a Music Appreciation Series and will be featuring Schoenberg by Dr. Gordon Greene at the Kitchener Public Library at 12:00 noon. Admission is free and everyone welcome. Lunch available for $1.00. Phone 743-0271 to reserve. CC Bombshelter

See Monday.

Conrad Grebel College chapel services. 4:45-5:15 pm. Coffee and discussion afterwards. The Huggett Family present a Renaissance Christmas. Canada’s multi-talented ‘family in a concert of rich, traditional Christmas music. Students/seniors $6, others $7.50. From UW Arts Centre Box Office, Humanities Theatre (885-4280) or Kadwell’s Waterloo Square or ihe Centre in the Square. 8 pm. Humanities.

-Wednesday, CC Bombshelter

lo-

December -

See Monday.

Conrad Grebel College chapel See Tuesday.

services

Gay Coffee House. Men and Women welcome. Sponsored by Gay Liberation of Waterloo. 884-GLOW. 8:30-midnight. CC 110.

-Upcoming The CC Bombshelter Dec. 22 to Jan. 2.

Events-

will be closed from

Sunday, December 14 and Sunday, December 2s - Transcendental Meditation. Advanced Lecture for TM meditators. 8 pm., 188 Park Street, Waterloo. For more information call 576-2546, David, Shannon. “Pinocchio” presented by Black Walnut Ballet Co. A Christmas treat for children preschool to 8. Part of UW Arts Centre’s Magic World of Theatre for children. Tickets $2, children and seniors. $2.50 for all others. UW ‘Arts Centre Box Office, Humanities Theatre. 885-4280. 1 pm and 3:30 pm. Humanities Theatre. Outers Club Christmas Holiday canoe trip to the Everglades, Florida. If you have a car, call Betty 885-5505. conductor James Frederick Guest Brown of St. Peter’s Lutheran Church will direct the combined KWCO and choirs of St. Peter’s in a oerformance of Vivaldi’s “Gloria”. December i4 at 8 pm in St. Peter’s Lutheran Kitchener. InChurch, 49 Queen Street, formation and tickets are available by calling 745-4705.

News looks / _ gt’the future of Ontario’s universities pages 6, 7, 9, plus men’s -and women’s vol2eybd basket ball, and hockey in . sports: pages 17, 2‘8, a.nd 19.

Woody Allen: “Side Effects” and herring; Neil Young ’ s-trikes with ‘Xawks and Doves” all in Arts, pages-Ii, 23, and 14. PIUS feature Saskatchewan uranium mining pages 10 and 11.

Friday,

December

5, 1980. Imprint.2

Architect6 .’ hano wed for solar-design x. Two Canadian architects, James Fryett and Joseph Somfay were prize winners in a competition sponsored by the P-assive . Solar Energy ,Society of America, in Amherst, Mass., last month. Hundreds of architects from all across the continent par. ticipated. Their design was for a row house (multi-family dwelling). It was based on a thesis project Foyett did in his final year of studies at the University of Waterloo; he graduated with a bachelor of architecture degree in 1978 and has since been associated with-Somfay, a UW aichitecture profe’ssor who also has an architectural practice in Sa!em, Ont. The Fryett-Somfay dwelling was designed for a specific site in the Forest Heights area of Kitchener. So’ effective is the design that Fryett estimates ’ occupants would be able to rely on the sun’s rays for tip to 95 per cent of their heating needs in Kitchener, assuming 70 degree temperatures are acceptable. this percentage However, wduld drop off substantially if ,the occupants are not attentive, notes Fryett. The construction cost would be fairly close to the cost of a comparable, nonsolar home, says - Fryett, adding that the units, which are modular in design, would be built fairly quicklyand easily. Why, then, is this design judged worldbY renowned expertSto be the best of its type on the continent - begging*for a builder? “Canadiqn builders still aren’t into solar to any

appreciable extent,” Fryett says. “In most cases it’s because they’re afraid of getting into something they don’t understand. They’re .also concerned, of course, about marketability; they’re not _sure_ buyers .-- tiill go along . . with a,house that looks a bit and that perhaps : unusual costs a few thousand dollars more.”

A cheque Canadian residents

for-.@,000 is handed over to’members of the Cancer Society. The money was raised by of the student villages at a semi-formal

the assessment

-for

of the need

sprinklersand

alarms

Arts Students Bear Losses From ‘Fire ,,

is left to the Saskatoon fire marshall’and he said, “they obviously didn’t think they were necessary at the time of the last inspection.”

SASKATOON (CUP) Des‘pite personal losses of over $130,000 and the destruction of two years work, the victims of an art department fire at the University of Saskatchewan will receive little helpfrom the university admin‘istration. The fire, which occurredduring the summer, gutted the art depart-ment st,udio and destroyed the work of five art graduate students. Two’ students bore the brunt of the cost, losing apprdximately $50,000 eac’h. . The uni,versity said’ it will not make any payments to the students over the $500 mentioned in the outdated insurance policy covering p,ersonal losses on campus. The students involved feel this amount is an “insult” considering the monetary value and unique quality of the items lost. No smoke alarms, fire extinguishers or sprinklers were present in the tirea of the fire. Al Livingston, university safety office, indicated

,,Jack Scarf o’f the provincial fire safety unit, said that all the buildings on campus “are approved in Regina” and the reports are. sent to S&katoon. He stated “they don’t have the staff to look at everything.” Alan Reed, superintendent of buildings and grdunds, said “the building is built’ih accordance with the provincial fire codes as upheld by the fire marshal1 of Saskatoon.” Arson is suspecjed. .R.T. Morrow, a universaid sity administrator, “the administration sympathizes but absolutely denies liability.” He advised students who have a considerable amount‘ of their

possessionson campusto ‘carry their own insurance since “the university can not assume this responsibility on their behalf.”

Best W&k Term Reports Rewarded Twenty-three

applied

science,

engineering

mathematics

and

students

at the

of Waterloo --University 14JW) have won $100 prizes, offered by a number of companies and the Sandford Fleming Foundation, for the best work term repor% based on the students’ work experience last summer. Prizes offered by companies have been awarded \ to: ’ ’ Louise Arner (WaterlooWellingt’on Chartered Accountants Association

dance held November 22 at.the Waterloo market. The event attracted over/700 people. photo by Alan Angold Foundation awarded seven $100 prizes to engineering studenjs. The winners are_: John Bedek, Rodney Holmwood, Zlatko Krstulich, Roberta Longley, Robert Morley, Edward Sheridan and Edward W.onchala.

WPIRG protests Intervention in El Salvador

According to WPIRG’s -(Waterloo Public Interest Research Group) Phil prize), Collette Belanger Weller, the killing of six (Union Miniere Explortop opposition leaders in El ations and Mining CorpSalvador on November 27 Ioration prize), Julie ‘Gulhas sparked action by lich (S,C. Johnson Ltd. severgl Canadian groups prize), Robert Guy (Mcto protest events taking Laren Engineers, Planners place in : that -Latin and Scientists Inc.), WilAtierican country. liam Johnstone (INCO), ’ Weller said, * “We Francois Hebert (DOF(WPIRG) have/been asked ASCO), Peter Klug (Allen’ by the Latin American Bradley), John Marczak Working Group (LAWG) to (Xerox of Canada Ltd.), Paul put pressure on Canadian Moore (DOFASCO), Michael politicians to oppose any Olejnik‘(BordenChemical), military intervention that Richard Tanner (DOFAS may be planned by the CO), Sharon Thaxter (MuUnited States.or any other tual Life), Kathy Vanevery government, and to con(Grand Valley chapter, demn x the violations of Canadian Information Prohuman rights that tire cessing Society), and John occurring.” Wells (Babdock & Wilcox). He continued, “There is a David Johnston and John United Nations (UN) vote Sullivan are winners of being taken this week on UW Faculty of Maththis situation and it is ematics awards. expected (by LAWG and The Sandford Fleming indications from the Min-

istry of External Affairs) that Canada will abstain from voting on this issue.” “As a part of the campaign, ‘.2rPIRG has stit a telegram to the Hon. Mark McGtiigan, Minister of External Affairs,” Wel!er further explaitied. The te)ct of the telegram reads as follows: “Please convey to the El Salvador government our horror at last week’s assassination of El Salvador opposition leaders and c’bte against any foreign intervention ii-p El Salvador at, upcoming UN vote.” _

Crossroads has team projects in iti Africa Crossroads Operation Africa, a non-profit organization fobusing on international development, and educational exchange, needs faculty, professionals, and students ‘to participate in 8-week summer team projects in Africa. Both volunteer and leader positions are open. Janice Stotesbury of the InternationalStudent Office notks, however, that those intkrested must apply immediately. More.i-nformation ca’n be obtained by calling this office at 885-1211, ext I 2656. \

-’

.I._1,’ Friday,

HKLS students

December

5,+ 1980. Imprint

Wuv~y / indicates ’

Only 10.5% of returning coop students replied to the Student Advisory Council’s (SAC) questionnaire during back to campus interviews this fall. However Bruce McCallum, associate director of co-ordination and placement, says the results “haven’t changed signifi-, cant ly from previous ones.” The poor response rate, said McCallum, was due to a problem getting the . questionnaires“ distributed.” The last questionnaire was issued to students in the spring lY8U term, and had a 34% response rate, he noted. “We’re going to have to look at other means of distributing the questionnaire,‘: McCallum said. He added that the ‘SAC was considering setting up an information table during the May back-to-campus ~ interview period, and would give out the questionnaire from there. The questionnaire re.

sults show: 93’Y of respondents found ” their work term experiences to be valuable or better than valuable (up from 80% to 86% in -the last two questionnaires): 36% felt the work term visit from their co-ordinator was less than valuable (down from 46%). In Science, 60% felt this way, although Science had the- lowest overall response rate, w_hich was 7k: 89% were satisfied or more than satisfied with services provided’ by coordinators. Of the 14% of Arts students who replied, 1UU% telt this way; YZ% indicated satisfaction or . better with services provided by co-ordination and placement; 84% felt their remuneration quate or better relationa inwas adeship to* work performed and- skills brought to the job. 34% of HKLS students (16% of those on campus replied) felt they were underpaid; and 79% felt they ’ were adequately compensated for overtime.-

Log in ilan~i3!? A confrontation between UW Mathematics and Engineering students took place near Engineering 1 and 2 in the early afternoon of Tuesday December 1, during a procession reminiscent of the engineering parade held in early November during Engineering Week. This time, the parade was staged by mathematics students, and a log on a table - “the natural 1og”on “the log table” - was carried around campus,‘in the manner of the engineering mascot “the ridgid tool”. Ron Heath who has been elected as next year’s . Engineering Society (EngSoc) President, said he saw signs advertising the parade poste,d around the Mathematics Society (Mat hSoc) office, and decided to “welcome the mat hies appropriately.” Walter Steinemann, a MathSoc c.ouncillor who claimed to be an “innocent bystander” to the event, ’ estimated that about 60-100 engineers greeted the parade of about 20 mathematics students. According to Heath, the “welcome” consisted of an indoor water attack and an outdoor snowball barrage. He stated that the mathematics students brought paint with them - which ended up on various people. ” Lumps and bruises were suffered by both factions. MathSoc President Mark A. B. Garson, fearing a detached retina after his eye was struck with a “snowball,” went to the hospital for X-rays, Several engineers complained of paint on their coats, Heath commented, and threatened “capital punishment for the mathies responsible,” but Heath said he “talked them out of it.” “The log table” is still in the possession of MathSoc, but “the natural log” was ta.ken by engineers who used a pair of bolt cutters to remove the log from chains which secured it to four,w mathematics students. “The natural log” is, in any case, not the official “mat hscot” - this honour was awarded many years ago to “Yhe pink tie” which, although it his been seen during the last year, is now reported to be “lost, half its original lengt’h, and moth-eaten” according to “unidentified source” Tracy Tims.. Laurie Cole

The results of the survey, including, comments will be given to the program administrators, said McCallum. However, any responses that give away the identity of the author will not be passed on, he said. “We know we have a few things look at,” to McCallum stated, “and we intend to do it.” He noted specifically that “further. evaluation will have to take place to improve the quality of work term visits.” Sandy Newton _ (6

f,ost week’s Event was :;nonsored

Yes” wins by 80 votes

New

complex

by Waterloo

Jewish

St udenfs’ Associof ion. photo by tfans Van Der

for

Guelph

Mol,en

’

,? Students at the University dramatic difference of opinion He felt the vote gave the mixed, but virtually all over what message a NO vote Board , of Govern&s a parties agreed with Adams of Guelph voted to financially mandate to collect the ,fee, when she said it will ’ sunoort the construction of a on the -.November17-20 suggesting that, I although new sport complex by a slim student referendum on the encourage the administration “democracy is an imperfect majority in a referendum from proposed sport complex to be “much more receptive to would convey to system,” in fairness the vote a better deal” for students, November, 17 to 20. Of the the administration. should stand. GSA president Pat Legris 4890 official ballots (rep“People voted on both sides concurred, adding that “now ~ resenting 51% of the eligible It would be “hard to keep it without understanding the that we have a YES vote we’ll student body), 2489 were YES (the rproposed sports corn-. votes and 2401 were No’s@ plex) as a number one priority complexities of the proposal,” work with the administration b&>.-. affirmed .Gilmor, becauseon a better deal and I know As a result of ‘The in the face of a NO vote” by students in a referendum, ‘th,ere was a general lack of one exists.” He suggested that refe’mndum, students are information Provost Paul Gilmor said. A concerning the ’ “by the end of the year we committed to paying a pre-fee project and much misinformvote by students should have it nailed down.” of $12 Per semester, negative 1would make the chances for ation from all sides. “Don’t think for a minute commencing September 1981 the project going ahead an He said he was “disthat we aren’t going to keep and continuing until the facility opens, followed by a “unlikely prospect,” he exappointed” in the CSA for ~~~~n~r,,~i~~~~a~~~r~~ plained, adding that Univeropposing the project, adding . . ’ post-fee of $20 per semester no guarantees sity of Guelph President that it “may have been He offered for a maximum of 20 years. explaining that Donald Forster may, howsomeone’s strategy to get a however, These fees Will mean a total ever have different views NO vote and then to change an ;mproved deal for student contribution of ’ at In’ contrast, CSA President the plan.” students will depend on \ least three million 1dollars Adams said that it crossed the extent of Wintario’s Frances Adams believed “a\ toward the propose,d nine funding and the success of NO vote would force thern her mind during the summer million dollar athletic comDevelop. (the administration) to seek to take a neutral stance on the the University’s plex. alternatives-a different scale- -project, but she felt that ,ment Drive. would be “very irresponsible He maintained that the The University of Guelph of the project and alternative YES campaign had a far more and Wintario are also funding funding.” and cowardly.” partners, but a draft for the It is hard to interpret the She acknowledged that it _ difficult task in campaigning _ because they had to explain the project and “respond to a very articulate campaign by the CSA.” The referendum will have a positive impact, stated Adams, -if the administration ,- takes student concerns to heart when establishing d priorities on campus. She portrayed the NO campa,ign as being “partially successq ’ ful‘in that we lost the/vote, but broadened the students’ outlook on other problems.” She said she was disappointed at the low turnout, expecting2 65-70 per cent of the students voting., In comparison, 69 per cent of the student body voted in February 1966 when they meaning of the CSA Council’s Letter of Agreement between was an “oversight” not to supported the financing of the rejection of the proposed the university, the Central include in the CSA sub- ’ proposed Student Union ;;roectcd tlr;;al saitssaf;’ Centre. When students were Student 8Association (CSA), mission opposing the project and the Graduate Student * , that there was a definite need polled two years later to from their submission‘outAssociation,[GSA) states that divert the fund collected for for the facilities. Adams said if Wintario doesn’t provide lining their problems with the Student Union Centre to she recogniied the need for one third of the funding for the the _ proposal that the University Centre project, improved facilities, but students could neither project, the university, -the questioned “the University’s 58 per cent of the total student CSA and the GSA agree to afford the project in body voted. Both referendums priorities in view of chronic proceed with the phasing of principal, nor in reality, were held in conjunction with underfunding with no relief in because of longzterm provinthe project as outlined. sight.” Student Union elections. Prior to the referendum, cial -government underReaction to the result of the Phil O’Hara _ * there appeared to be a funding. Ontarion referendum was typically I . . A

I *.

Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo. It is m editOri* independent newvspaper published by Imprint Publications Waterloo, a corporation without share capital, University of Waterloo, Water$oo, Ontario. Phone 5S51650 or extension 2331 or 2332. Imprint is a member of the Canadian University Press (CUP), a student press organization of 63 papers &cross Canada. Imprint is also a member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association (OWNA). Imprint ~publisheseveryFridaydur~theterm.Mailshouldbeaddressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140.” We .axe typeset on campus with a Camp/Set 510, paste-up is likewise done on campus. Imprint: ISSN 0705-7350.

Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Production Manager News Edit&s Sports Editor Features Editor Prose &3 Poetry

Marg Sanderson Sylvia Hanni@n Liz Wood Jacob Arseneault Lois Abraham, Laurie Cole Paul Zemokhol Laurie Duquette Angela Brandon, Michael Ferrabee A

Photography

-Peter

Associate Flunky

Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit, ’ and refuse advertising.‘

Clomlnent -

Sa.r+cino, &an Angold Cliff Goodman Dan&ad

The time: just before the Bor6 war. The place: somewhere in southern Saracino. Derigible commander Hans Vti Der, Molan welcomed the passangers; Bruce Beacock, carrying his I>owler hat, Qycentiously gaptoothed Sandy Newton (who winked at ?Bruce Glassford who went crying off to l@ MUM Evelyn Schlereth.) As the huge Zep took off, Dan Ayad and Miles. Goldstick were found inebreated and otherwise quite drunk dancing a minuette with Vivian Huang and T&mmy Horne. Meanwhile, Animal, calmly sipping a coke, suddenly threw Cliffhanger Goodman across the room, as Laurie entered At this very instant, Roy Gilpin cried out DUCKETT in his southernmost twang. The didgable approached fiorth America; Austrian Paul Zemofsultridhiureo cried out “Mr Col&nbus IthinkIseeLand” at which Sylvia Hannigan and Angela Brandon in unison quoted that famous Shakespeerian line: “F*ck *ff y*u m*r*n.” The flight hovered oirer the landing pad and Jake the steward smiled (saintidly) to the passers-by occasionally proposing to different male members? of the crew. At the same time, on the ground, was a welcoming party consisting of Nancy, Leslie, Karen., Sally and JD chanting “We’re frum the zoo/And we luv yoo/You dirty6ld-shoe/McMoo? Also on the Groundwas Liz Would-be whit wondering around aimlessly dinging “DooDaa, Doooo,oo Daaaaa!!!!“accompanied by a Saried Swami with a parrot on her head, ‘named Marg. None of the passangers of anyone elso for that matter exdept an old lsdy from Texas . who had been reading cards knew of the event that was about to occur. Suddenly, at sometime during the dey, a year or two before the war, the derigible exploded with a : i.:’ ;:3L+ J W Blast. No one was hurt except Christopher Plummer in the movie versi6nMF. Cover photo by SPOT.

Friday,

December

5,198O.

Imprint

4-,

\ Campus Question ’ C6mment on. Exams: . In light of the recent think UW’s-is useful

WLU. and

referendum if it should

in favour-of be extended

reading week, do you to all faculties?

by Vivian

Julie Lam Math 2B I don’t think it’s useful. I would rather ’ firiish early and get out of here. Most people don’t do-any studying. It is like a vacation,.

Janet Riehm Planning 2 , I think it should be extended to all faculties. I think you need a good break even though you have a lot of assignments. It’s a good break to do to do during that week. It’s a good break.

Cathy I d,idn’t know

McBride Arts 1 V& have a reading ,

week.

Huang

Dave Harding Engineering 1 Not engineers,-We have a large work load bit not much reading. No, rather go tb lectures. I end up wasting the I time.

Pat Gauche HKLS, 1

’

I think they should have a reading week for all faculties because it’s not fair for some student. to get a week off and not others, regardless of what faculty they are in.

Kevin Hardy 1A Science I guess it’s OK for -the Arts Faculty. That’s the reason I didn’t take Arts, too much reading. I don’t think you need it for Science and Mith.

+Flogging dead horse some form of pressure to motivate you to In this self-proclaimed enl.ightened society there still exist some barbaric work, and initiate you into the the real world - however, cusfoms, throwbacks to early times when in this case, the means are not justified by the end. man was superstitious and largely dependeni on an ad hoc form of Flogging a dead horse, we say: “I’m reasoning. studying for an exam”. The phrase flows Bad habits are hard to break. Hence we trippingly over the tongues of a myriad of find, in institutions of higher learning, a students in their semi-annual obsession term of dilligent work culminates in rites on the quest for a sheepskin, Immortality, (writes) of an ancient, albeit misunderstood Credibility, call it what you will. ritual. UnfortunateLy, studying usually means Exams. cramming (how many of you reahy study? All year,long’? Be honest.) Not unlike dentists, in the hate and fear In this context studying and exams they foster, not unlike .motherhood, iti the respect they have gained, not unlike become almost mutually exclusive, in that, bloodletting, in the futility they exercise. exams do no‘t fulfil1 theoriginal intention of ‘c In Japan (and sometimes North America) putting one’s knowledge to the test. Therefore we find that the people spewed &dents, having failed exams, take their’ own lives. out .of universities aren’t always the Here, the kids do bennies to study and ’ smartest - just the ones who can beat the vals or ‘ludes to write - or more commonly, system (by cheating, cramming . . . whatever). coffee and alcohol. I leartied to discount exams years ago The names are different, the effects similar, the results pitiful. - you should too, you’ll live longer. Sure people pass exams, and don’t have Abolish them. to resort to such actions, but how many? If exams are -maintained as the main standard for testing, then the universities And what of the ones who have to get up should at least provide the jets. and get down? Dan Ayad Granted, it’s necessary to be subjected to

Friday, December

5, 1980.

Imprint

--Corporatiotis exploit, .-d&m &itha ,

, .

“Canada has about 38 corporations with invest-ments ‘in South Africa,” claimed Thozamile .Botha, a South African black nationalist, last Saturday night. Thozamile Botha, in a WPIRG-sponsored seminrelated the circumar, stances surrounding his recent activities in South Africa that eventually led to his having to leave the country one month ago. ’

Motor Company officials where .he worked, saying he had either to resign from {the PEBCO or be fired from his job at-Ford. Thozamile refused to

gjl.“b

Jerome’s delegate

“““I

PEBCO and resigned from Ford. The next day nearly 700 workers (the entire work force at Ford Struandale Cortiva plant), walked out in sympathy of Thozamile’s r%signatio,n. ’ This action sparked a series of strikes by the Ford . . 1 workers 1 ., and affillated workers that was not ,resolved until the 9th of January this year. The strike was resolved,

At the end of October of last year, Thozamile Botha stated, he was elected as chairperson of the Port Elizabeth Black Civic Organization (PEBCO) in South A’frica. Only a few days after being in office Thozamile was given an ultimatum by the Ford

with almost all the demands of the strikers being met. But the next day, according to Botha, he was arrested and kept in

’

Conftirenke looks at L A-oil wealth industrialization instead. Six nations have been selected with whom Mexico intends to, obtain specific commodities in return for its oil. Included in the group is Canada from whom nuclear techL nology is desired. It is hoped that through these trading relations independence may be reache,d. However, Smith pre-* diets that what may happen is that by the year 2000, the ‘Mexican labour force may ‘increase to approximately 15. million, and the population of Mexico city may double. He says “They are running

Engineering Society A released the following election results last Monday: the new president of the society. will be Donald Heath; 1st vice president is Owen Weir: Roger Mcmechan is secretary and tr_eastirer will be St’ephen, Yip. This - executive will begin its duties on campus in the spring of 1981 and will be in office throughout ‘the winter 1982 term as well.

unions and church groups, has spoken as weli’ to ihe Ontario Federation of Labour and the United Auto Workers, in an attempt to lobby support for his cause. He maintains that “if all these corporations were to pull out,- the gotiernment would come down-in fact it would be economically cripG1ed.l’ Mike Ferrabee

very hard to stand still,” and suggests Medico turn its energies inward to improve serious agricultural and social-problems, Trinidad, which sells oil to under-developed countries in the Caribbean, was included -in this discussion. ’ As the demand for oil increases, its preservation creates great universal concern, Smith says. Hqw these countries, containing this commodity deal with and distribute their wealth must be carefully con, sidered i-v order to prevent unnecessary waste. Evelyn Schlereth

’

The Manitoba.Telephone System. aCrown Corporation since 1908. provides a wide range of telecommunications servi& to the people of Mantioba. M,.TS.-is committed to keeping up-to-date with the extensive technological changes which are occurring in the computer, communicat,idns and electronics fields. . -i

openings

PROGRAMMER PROGwMMER/ANAiYST

_. \

‘Opportunities competitive

M.T.S. will

’

FOR

FURTHER ’ CONTACT

for advancement artr-excdknt. and Gatitre. challenging projects I

be-on

campus

from

lNFORMATlON, YOURON-CAMPUS

January

i&luck:

’ ANALYSii SYSTEMS ENGINEER * salaries are abwnd.

I9 to January

OR INTERVIEW PLACEMENT

2 I, 198

’

-’

ARRANGEMENTS, OFFICE.

‘-

for withdrawing are misiety external affairs ofVANC’OIJWR - (CIJP) The University of B.C.‘s (UBC) gui,ded. ficer, said council’s decistudent society has with“Th&rr problems and ,sion “just showed the drawn from a na-tional concerns are with a new country we can be very student services group to national organization that obstinate and bullheaded.” does not exist, may never protest a structure which Soltis . supporte_d I the does n’ot as yet, and may exist, and certainly won’t motion to withdraw after necer, exist. e exist for another three or council ’ . voted against four years,” he said. Student council voted tabling an original motion At its last’ conference, to present the associaoverwhelmingly November to withdraw from the AOSC executives pretion with an ultimatum. association * of tstudent sented the concept ‘of Soltis said he expects legislating all its members UBC will councils despite appeals rejoin the to join the National Union from AOSC treasurer Rob association in January. of Students, which would Lauer, who told council He said th& student they had nothing to gain lead to the formation of a sqciety will now have to new national from the move. student hire a researcher to organization. - “It won’t financially hurt Delegates investigate service faciliAOSC- because we do.n’t from UBC anh five other ties at,UBC, he said, adding stormed out of that the researcher get a penny from our 1 universities would members. It’s more of a the final plenary session develop a framework with over a matter of “fre’edom loss to USC. They’ve just which the society could of choice,” given up their vote (in the saying univernegotiate its terms for reasocia’tion). I don’t undersities should be able to join entering AOSC. ’ d sta’nd the rush,” stated an apolitical service or“Then we can vote Lauer after the vote. ganization. ourselves back into He said council’s reasons Al Soltis, student sotAOSC,” he said.

Current

I Donald Heath ’ ,Elebted 1981 Pres. of EngSoc

rule), especially with the existence of muiti-national corporations who are exploiting the black people, who are running to South Africa because of a cheap labour system... they are supporting the racist government because they -are benefitting from it.” . Thozamile Botha, who has been trav-eling across Canada speaking to trade

UBC. protests ‘NUS-AOSC. structure and withdraws _

attends

“Coping with oil wealth” was just one of the many covered in an topics intensive 3-day conference on Latin American prospects for the. 80’s. The conference, held at Carleton university, examined the existing economical, political, and social spectrum in Latin America. Dr. Peter Smith, of St. Jerome’s College, at tended the mid-November. discussion that dealt primarily with the vast amount of oil wealth in Mexico. In an interview after the conferknce, Dr. Smith said that ten years ago, enormous oil reserves ‘were discovered in Mexico. In order to deal with this sudden influx of wealth, a strategy needed to be Qlotted. Since the economy could not.absorb large amounts of money too quickly, i’t was initially decided to produce only small amounts of oil, I L This decision said Smith, has changed radically in the past z years. Mexico, expressing a desire for independence from the US, considered injecting this wealth into its stagnated agricultural sstate, to bring it to life. This plan was ne’ver initiated, however, and the wealth was pumped into

Drison without ‘a trial for i8 days. Upon his release he was. unable to participate as he had previously, and was continually harassed by the security police: Finally, due to continual harassment, he was forced to flee the country. Thozamile claimed that “there can never be a peaceful change in South Africa (from white to black

’

‘*

‘I-

-Friday, L

December

5,198O.

Imprint

’

, )

Universities future in . .questiOri, Council brief demands..3 nevv study I In a statement made last week, Education Minister Dr. Bette Stephenson told the provincial legislattire _ that the membership and terms of- reference have been established for a committee to study the future role of OntYario’s universities. The statement came less than three weeks after a brief callivgfor such a study was -submitted to provincial Premier William Davis by the Council of Ontario Universities . (COU).

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The brief itself, entitled The Situation of the Ontario Universities, present&d a number of alternatives to be considered in determining the role ‘of universities in the years ahead. Its tone was one of gloomy constern& tion: “The situaiion ofi the Ontario universities has reached ,a point where, in order to reconcile the publicly endorsed objectives for the unitiersities and the level of publicly approved funding, it will require either increased \ substantially Junding or scaling down s ‘the objectives for the <universities.” An OCUA brief of 1978 listed these overall objectives as seeking: “to develop a more educated _populace; .to educate and train people for the professions, to provide for study at the highest intellectual level; to conduct basic and applied research, including development and evaluation; and to provide service to the community.“’ I Even though, according to the brief, these objectives have ‘tbeen endorsed orally by the Premier in meetings with the Board Chairman and Executive heads in 1979,” the authors of the brief still maintained they found. “a growing inability of the universities totcarry out the goals previotisly stated _. . . let alone to respond to new challenges.” “The underlying cause,” the report asserted, “is a . situation in which, by comparison with universities in other provinces and by comparison with mqsti other sectors of Ontapio public expenditure, the relative funding for Ontario universities has ’ deteriorated significantly/ in the past decade.”

In a sectidn entitled “Coping with a Shortfall in Resources”, I t‘he brief -discussed the implications and practical issues in. vol-ved with the entrepreneural, centralized authority and incentive methods of fiscal survival. “Universities might, in theory, expan’d...revenue( yeilding activitiesJ and

emphasize their profitability,” stated the brief, giving “massive educational proearns for non-Canadian a students on a contractual basis”, “intensive marketing of education4 and research

services to private corporations, institutions and governments”, “communication services”, and “real estate development” as examples of such possibilities. Cont!lll!c~~~ !:!’ page 7

Funding and objectives must be reconciled, warns COU brief The following excerpt-form the Council of Ontario Universities (COU) brief, The Situation of the Ontario Universities, discusses three possible options which. might be pursued by the institutions. 1. In the absence of any in a modern industrial public policy relating society, and it would funding levels to clearly enable the maintenance in operation of articulated objectives, the effective universities could conphysical and human restinue to attempt year by ources built up at consideryear adjustments to anable cost during the past nual shortfalls in funding, two decades. Furthermore, as they have during the it * would enable these latter part of the 1970’s. If resources to be applied to these measures persist, the tasks essential for the development of Ontario in universities might survive through a combination of the changing economic and such measures social setting of the 1980’s. as (1) reducing programme divIn addition, it would ersity, (2) reducing levels preserve assets which will of servibe, (3) reducing agai’n be in sharply equipment inventories, (4) increased demand in the deferring capital and last decade of this century. maintenance expend3. The third approach itures etc. But, as the would involve a compres0.C.i.A. report, A Finansion of the Ontario cioj Analysis of the universities to a state in Ontario Uinversity 2&swhich the government’s tern, 1980, has made clear, objectives, and- hence the _ this policy has already the services costs of would be’ reseriously cut into the provided, ability of the universities duced to conform to the funding the to meet the publicly level of avowed objectives.LongOntario government is and . able to term attrition carried willing This approach forward into the 1980’s provide. would lead to a major would be based upon the decline in the quality of the premises: (i) that the provision of adequate university education, the meet the educational environment funding to and the research capacity currently stated public of our universities. Furobjectives is not possible, and (ii) that the transthermore, it is threatening the very survival of some formation, painful and of the institutions; very difficult though it would be, could be staged in such soon it may be possible to a way that it would be maintain th.eir viability only by transferring respreferable to the persistent ources at the expense of the erosion of quality which quality of services in other would be involved in the cjniversities. It is clear, first approach. therefore, that if the In our view, the first of quality of the univerthese approaches is not sities is to be preserved, if lon,ger tenable since, as the public interest is to be O.C.U.A. has emphasized, served effectively, and if the currently stated public limited public resources objectives for universities cannot be achieved within are’ to be used optimally, this approach must be current funding levels. The abandoned. second approach is the 2. Additional , revenues preferred one if the objectives and expectcould be provided to outlined in ‘the enable the universities to ations meet the various objectprevious section are to be ives and expectations achieved. But to the extent that the level of financial outlined in the preceding section. A combination of support the Ontario govincreased government ernment is willing to grants, increased tuition provide falls short of that fees and increased private required td ‘meet those it must give support could make unobjectives, immediate necessary a reduction in serious and scale, and hence of student consideration to developacdessibility, research acting and articulating, in with the ivit-y and service to the consultation *a 1 11 11 communiry, ana enaole rn_e universities revised public preservation of essential objectives and _ levels bf activity which would’ be academic quality. This, in our view, is the clearly consistent with the e?preferred path. It would petted level of public funding which will be r-ecognize the centrality of available. a strong university system

-Feature COU

Stephen&on

brief

continued

Friday, ---December *

fron7

page 6

However, the brief adds a cautionary note stating that “a danger of universities relying on the profitability of ancillary enterprises is that it would divert energy and - initiative from the central mission of the universities in education and research. Furthermore, even the most ambitious effort on the part of the universities would be unlikely to yield in net revenue more than a tiny fraction of the annual total shortfall in revenue from grants and fees.” In addition, public sector funding and athletics are seen by the brief as falling far short of a possible solution: “in view of the intensifying competition in university revenue from this source to make up the estim-?ted shortfall in operating funds, whatever level of effort is committed to it,” states the brief, which similarly notes that “critics may not be aware that major athletic programmes seldom yield profits for the operating budgets of US universities, a point we have established by checking with US institutions,” and may “generate pressures for performance which are potentially damaging both to athletes and to the academic priorities of the universities.” The concentration of planning for the universities in one centralized authority is also seen by the brief as less than ideal: “one could foresee widespread lay-offs and other dislocations of academic and support staff, closing out of educational many opportunities for and potential students, alienations of boards of governors, municipal governments and citizens . . . Furthermore, the evidence other jurisdictions from where authority and planning have been completely centralized indicates that a heavy price is usually paid in bureaucratic inefficiency and lack of local academic flexibility and vitality.” The contraction of services by the universities “with incentives to autonomous institutions for adjustmtltlt”. states tile brief in order “to be practicable,

Matthews:

“How

Although the financial outlook for Ontario’s universities is not bright, UW President Dr. Burt Matthews feels that government funding nevertheless has the power to alleviate the situation somewhat. “It’s a question of ‘how dark is the gloom?‘,” Dr. Matthews stated in response to questions concerning the latest OCUA brief. “If we have an ll”h increase in funding from the government (the current rate of inflation) the gloom would not be so great as it would be at 5I/Z% .” h e s a i d . Matthews noted that it was not the intent of the brief to indicate the paths that the universities would want to pursue, but

5, 1980.

Imprint

speaks to the legislature

h;lr. Speaker: Further to my announcement of last week that a committee will be formed to study the future role of the universities i17 Ontario, I am pleased to report that the- terms of reference as well as membership of the committee have beer7 worked out. There are five areas that the committee will consider. These are: --. -to develop a public statement of objectives for Ontario universities in the 1~80s expressed in operational terms; -to relate the cost of meeting these objectives to fundir7g Jewels; -to consider modifications to the funding mechanism which would provide . appropriate processes to encourage voJur7tary institutiona/ adjustments and inter-institutional cooperation to meet these objectives; -to define more cJcarJy the appropriate joint roles of the invidividual institutions, the CounciJ of Or7tar.io Universities, the Ontario Council 017 University Affairs and the Government of Ontario; and -to recommend such other policy changes as arc: judged JikeJy to improve the ability of the Ontario universities to meet the agreed upon objectives, As far as the makeup of the committee is concerr7ed. I have chosen persons with both system-wide and institutional kr7,owJedge and experience to serve as members. They were choseti on these grounds rather than to represent specia J i17teres t groups. Thh mem”bers of the commidtee will be: Mr R ] Butler-Secretary, Managenlent Board of Cabinet; Dr G E ConneJJ--President, University of Western Ontario; Professor J S Dupie-University of Toronto; DR H K Fisher-Deputy Minister, Ministry of Educatio17 and Ministry of Colleges and UniverVice-President, sities; Miss M Han7iJton -Executive Thon7son Newspaper Limited; Dr G A HarrowerPresident. Lakehead University; Mr A R MarchmentChairman, Guaranty Trust Company of Canada; Mrs M S Paikin-Director, Southam Inc; Professor M L PiJkingtoJ7--York University; Mr R P Riggin-Senior Vice-President, Corporate Relations, Noranda Mines Limited; Dr R L Watts-PrincipaJ, Queens University; Mr B A WiJson-Assistant Deputy Minister, Ministry of Colleges and Universities; Dr W C WinogardChairman. Onttirio CounciJ on U17iversity Affairs. Dr Fisher will serve as Chairman of theCommittee. In addirior7, Dr E J Monahan will serve as a resource person to the cor77mittee, and the Ministry of CoJJeges and Universities will provide a secretariat. I an7 sure that HonourabJe MeJ77bers will agree that these men7bers have the expertise to provide the g~~vernment with sound advice abouf the future of our forward to receving a universif its. I an7 looking j preJin7inary report from the con7n7iftce by February 28. 198~ so that discussion can bt: carried OLJ~ with thr; ur7ivcrsity community aI7d the public at large. I expect the fir7aJ report will bc con7pJefcd by June 30th. Bette Stephenson, M D Minister of Education Minister of Colleges and Universities Friday, November 28, 1980

requires that f’undLng be sustained at a relatively high level if the incentives for quality are to be

dark is the gloom?” rather “to indicate the options open” to the inwell as stitutions, as possible way’s in which the universities and. government could talk on an informal basis about the “dim2nsions of our problems since one thing that determines this is funding”. When asked about the entrepreneurial model mentioned in the brief, whereby the universities would sell some of their services, Dr. Matthews mentioned that UW was doing so at the present time to some extent, using as examples computer time, and to a larger extent, research expertise, as well as self-funded diploma programmes for industrial managers. “The opportunities for universities to make big relative to their money,

maintained.” Even if this is the case, however, “the magnitude of cant in IrorJ 011 /)[lgc 9 total budgets in this manner, are not great, however.” he noted. As far as the idea of a centralized authority for planning is concerned, Matthews felt that this was, “noi a black and white since changes in issue” academic institutions range from minor to very large. Matthews also noted that, with regard to the incentives offered for universities to reduce and adapt their programmes to lower funding “the incentive would have to be a tremendously large one in relative terms, not just monetary costs”, since phasing out programmes would make necessary loss of personnel. “This is a real disincentive,” Matthews stated. “It would require quite a hi-t of money to compensafe.” Marg Sanderson

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Access to “Best of -Deep Purple” (rare, black covercandle). Compensation offered ~ for chance to duplicate (on high-fi, system). Call and leave your number. (Jacques 884-6071 after 6 pm). Also looking for “The Fall of Colossus” by D.F. Jones.

trip in the EverAm looking for ride people to Florida December 16. Will gas and driving. Call 885-5505.

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Found Men’s Bike, Albert & Weber, November 24. -Phone Mark at 888-6730 to claim.

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Dateline: Feb. 14, ‘1931 Husbands are giving flowers to their wives sweethearts are exchangLost a gold &ain bracelei. ivg, valentines and two on Friday, Nov. 28. Great men are running for their lives! This is a musical comedy? Yes...this is ‘Sugar’ the most outrageous, sleazy and . entertaining musical Waterloo has yet to witness. Dates of performance: Jan 21-24, 30, 31, 1981. Prices: A mere $3.00 Feds, $4.50 others. Tickets are on sale now at the Arts Centre Box Office in the Humanities Theatre and make a wonderful Christmas gift idea.

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Available January 1st. In comfortablk hom’e, one half double for girl. Use of Kitchen and all home, appliances. Mrs. Wright 885-1664. Housing available for Burlington-Milton area winter work term studebits. 4 Bdrm. home on 1 acre with double garage, stables, landscaped. Includes fridge, stove, parti&y Junished. Located in North ‘--Burlingt on. Will consider either 1 or group of 3-4, male or‘female. Rent negotiable. Phons 403-2313998 or 403-337-3854 collect. Ask for Bill.

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Call Paul 1416after 9 pm.

Single rooms for male students in clean, quiet, private home. January and summer term. Separate entrance & bath. Fridge, toaster and tea kettle available, but no-cooking. 5 minute walk to either University. $21 weekly. Apply Mrs. Dorscht, 204 Lester St. 884-3629.

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’

Letters

Friday,

mundane by numbers of peo‘ple telling Janet that she’s a slut-between 50 and 100 times during the of a go-minute course movie. Even the worst comedians know enough to not tell the same joke that many times in a row. The story is a sensuous sculpture of subtlety; it should be treated as such. I was at the stage show that fateful Tuesday night and I have to say that it was the most dynamic and exciting live production I’ve ever seen. The actors who “knew their roles too well” refreshingly created an exciting interpretation that had me once again laughing at those same old jokes (I wasn’t alone either). The stage show has renewed my interest in the Picture Show. I feel that once again I can bring my knees in tight and give that pelvic thrust with a sense of sincerity. Every time I see the movie now I will be able to relive the energy of the live production. It’s too bad that people sometimes feel so secure in what they’re used to that they fail to appreciate the attributes of something new and original. I wonder whether Rick Ferrabee’s criticism would have been more or less severe had the Centre-in-the-Square production fallen short of perfect. If I had a choice between the two presentations

Rocky Horror: a sensuous sculpture The Editor, Anyone who felt relieved of the disappointment of missing the live Rocky Horror Show after reading the Nov. 14 review, I would like to reconfirm that you did indeed miss a good one. I have seen the movie several times. The first, having been several years ago, just before it began to win widespread popularity, gave me a vague idea of what the story was about. I had heard the music quite a while before seeing the movie; it was this that caught my attention. In many ways, the story is irrelevant. The music, comedy, satire and sheer outrageousness are what attracted me, seeing it again and again. Unfortunately, as all good things must, the movie has been exploited. It has become a setting for the more demonstrative of our populace to vent their closeted tensions by yelling, screaming, throwing confetti, cards, toast, toilet paper, and yes, even themselves, at the silver screen. In Rocky Horror there is definitely a place for audience participation and the c I ev e I- interthat add new jections meanings to the script. I enjoy being silly sometimes too, but I don’t enjoy seeing something fun made

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5, 1980.

Imprint

necessarily be less damaging.” “Contraction,” concludes the authors of the brief, “would not only require a conscious acceptance of a the down in objectives which would be achieved, such as student accessibility and research

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5, 1980.

Imprint

UraIlium:y -_ fush to riches4 ’ leaveswake of toxic ‘debris 1

A uranium esploration end m?bing boom centered in Northern Saskatchewan, is currently taking place in- Canada. A first boom came in the early 1950’s as a result of the nuclear: arms race, and the second began in-the early 7970’s when uranium prices were inflated by a price-fixing cartel. At present, six new mines are under construction, and the whole of Northern Sask tche wan is experiencing intensive explo 1 ation. ! Uranium mining in Northern Saskatchewan takes the form of- open pit and under&-ound mines. Once the uranium ore (or rock containing uranium) is taken out of the ground the uranium is extracted by processing the ore in a mill, where it is crushed,,ground down to a fine sand, and reacted with chemicals. Uranium ore in Northern Saskatchewan generally contains only a few tenths of a percent uranium. All the rest of the rock is unwanted, and therefore considered to be waste. In addition, huge quantities of unusable liquid by-products are produced in the milling process. Up-to 2000 pounds of waste waler for example are created to

Uranium exported to Soviet Union The uranium industry, or the “frontend” of the nuclear fuel chain, is of key importance in the debate over the pros and cons of nuclear power. The reason for this is that uranium is the raw material used to fuel the nuclear industry. Almost all uranium mined is used for either productionof nucIear,weapons or fuel for nuclear reactors, and negligible amounts are used for medical and industrial purposes. The exact propdrtions of these/different uses is unknown because military ,consumption is not made public. _ However, it is known that Canadian uranium from the Port Raduim, NWT mine, was used, in part, to fuel- he Hiroshima and the Nagasaki bombs, a?d that‘ Canadian uranium is being used by the French to fuel their regular nuclear weapons’ tests in the South Pacific. Over 90 per cent of Canadian uranium is exported. This means-that less than IO, per cent is used for the production of Canadian-consumed electricity. Most of the uranium is mined by American, British,, French and West -Get-r-pan companies. Canadian uranium is sold to the following countries: Belgium, Finland, Switzerland, Italy, Japan, South Korea, Spaih, Sweden, the United Kingdom, the United States and West Germany. Further, according to J.W. Beare, Director of the Safeguards and Nudlear Materials Branch of the AECB, uranium has been sent to the Soviet Union for enrichment (a further step in: the processing for consumption by nuclear reactors). For example, in 1979 about 1000 tpnn& of uranium owned by the Canadian crown corporation Eldorado Nuclear Ltd. and the West German government-owned corporation Uranertz :$::a Ltd. was exPorted to the Soviet \

exceed water quality standards. In addition, the fact that the recent Dubyna Lake, and Key Lake mine proposals in Saska@ewan have included effluent’ releases which exceed water quality regulations for a variety of radioactive and non-radioactive substances further indicates that compliance with regulations is n$ taken seriously. . Government data show that levels of uranium, radium, iron, and copper in lakes and streams downstream from . the Beaverlodge mines all excess \concentrations for either, or both, suitability for human drinking water and aquatic life. As well, it is ‘stated by Menely Consultants of Saskatchewan that at the Key Lake mine, levels of arsenic are high enough to present a serious hazard.

-produce 1 pound of ‘!yellowcak~eY - the final product from a uranium mill. In recentyears there has been increasing concern over the health and environment effects of these wastes. It is now realized that while milling removes about 90% of the urbnium, few of the other radioactive materials are removed. In fact, 85% of the total radioactivity remains in the wastes, including almost all the radium and thorium. . Concern has arisen because radiation, even in low doses, may well be harmful to life forms. Critics of uranium mining argue that our actions today are creating environmental dangers that wil.1 last “forever”. Radionuclides are not the only hazardous component of mill wastes, however. Also of concern are heavy metals such as iron, copper and arsenic, which do hot decay but are always toxic. To date, precautions taken with solid mill wastes have been so mhimal that these wastes have even been used as construction fill material, whi,le liquid -wastes have been directly dumljed into lakes and streams. At Uranium City in Northern Saskatchewan,-.city streets, homes, and the local High School, Candu:High, have been built on radioactive mill wastes. In April, 1977, radiation levels in the school were 60 times higher than the “acceptable” limit set. by the Atomic Energy Control Board (AECB). Cn. an attempt to. solve the problem, .a venting system was installed in the building. ironically, the vents designed to decontaminate the school now release contaminants into a school ground tised by the students. , To deal with the problem of radiation in buildings construct.ed on mill wastes, the AECB established a clean up and decontamination program late in 1976. The program, according to a Globe and Mail article of March 19, 1980, h?> a budget of $4 .miIIion per year, and total costs are estimated to be in the range of $20 niillion. Of yet m&e concern than solid contaminants‘are the liquid wastes which have a greater impact on the surrounding envirbnment. The reason for this is that easily carried to liquid wastes ’ are locations far from the mine site. In Ndrthern Saskatchewan, contaminated water from the Beaverlodge mines flows into Lake Athabasca. From there, contaminants are able to flow down the Slave River, arid into the MacKenzie river which flows into the Arctic Ocean. (In the late 1950’s and early 1960’s Eldorado Nuclear reports that wastes from the Gunner Beaverlodge mill were dumped directly into Lake Athabasca.) ’ Streams’and lakes have long been ‘used to absorb pollutants. However, experience with pollution of the Great Lakes has taught us that a .water system is not infinite and can only deal with a finite quantity of pollutants. The risk of overloading a natural system is always present. To avoid this overload, surface water quality standards arid regulations #or radioactive and’ non-radioactive substances have been established. As with many industries, research by the B.C. Survival,-< Alliance has shown, that it is a. tradition ) within the uranium industry to grossly

1,O

At Fookes Lake, downstream from the Beaverlodge mines, iron levels are mdre than 7 times the level safe for fish (stated by the federal Environmental Prbtection Service to be .5 parts per million), and almost 15 times the level suitable for human drinking water (.3 parts per’ million - according to Health and Welfare Canada.). - Copper levels in Fookes Lake ire 6 times the level necessary to kill trout and, salmon (.03 parts per million’ - as determined by the Canadian Department of the Environment). At several points surrounding Fookes Lake, uranium concentrations are more than 100 concentration” for timkd the “ma?imum drinking water established by .Health and Welfasre Canada (set at 20 parts per billion). A further water quality problem is high i-acidity of waste water and mine drainage. Nero Lake for example, downstream from Eldorado Nucledr’s Beaverlodge operation, has been found by the Environmental Protection Service to have a pH‘ of 3.4, which is in the pH range of vinegar. The low pH is due to the production of sulfuric acid from oxidization of pyrite contained in mi!l wastes, combined ~ with the addition of large quantities of sulfuric acid in the milling process. A particular problem ‘with acidic wastes is that high acidity increases the solubility of radium, uranium, thorium, and bther heavy metals:+ Groundwater cont8minatio.n ’ is also a problem, though until recently it has‘ not been recognized by regulatory authorities. Water quality is. often judged by surface water /monitoring alone. This ignors the ground water seepage problem. Contamination of groundwater has been taking place for almos! 30 years, as common practice since the beginning of mining in the early 1950’s. accord&g to the Atomic Energy Control Board has been to simply dump

wastes directly on the and streams. ~ Uranium mine ant water quality to such communities are car the immediate vicinity As distance increa: contamination, the E longer so obvious, ho\ heavy metals can travc of biological pathway! concentrations. Radioactivity in eventually finds its wi animals, and this, ( includes people. This area of study unexplored in the Car Nevertheless, an e pathway to people th; through scientific stut . lichen-to-reindeer-to-t Finnish scientists f Helsinki, found tha, reindeer that ate conti up with - 8 times radioactivity in th accumulate greater elements than other slow Q rowt h increases environmental contan Research in. Russia effect onsmall mamnhigh uranium and rat greater incidence of fdund that gamma r populations, by redu hatching eggs. Gener; limited to bioaccumul; the aquatic environr examine the impact of . A study on ttradioisotopes in plant5 conducted by Elder: Dubyna mine, situ; Uranium City. Result showed that levels of and fish were thous than levels in the SL that the degree of u species specific. For example, of thl studied, millfoil concl greatest (at 14,000 concentrated greater 11,000 times), and amount of lead-210 (; Radioactivity acci Northern Pike and Lak more in the bone (up tc the flesh (up to 6,50( several parts of such 1 to determine such act The degree of car species specific. Lake have greater levels of lead-2 10 for example, the greatest level of r; The effects of r: species of fish are kl deal of research has sample of fish taken Ltd., downstream fr mines, examination s1 Chub caught to have of the fish had on,e’or Eldorado Nuclear’ examine the effect’s of ’ points-in the food $a Perhaps this type of since a number of ci found- carrying a tvl Northern Saskatchev Some may say this i bpt it is not coincicenc aquatic 1 moose, ’ contaminated with confirmed by the D noted above. NO SPLUTlOl WASTE F If present expahsio annual production: of I than double by 1990. for a longterm solutio wastes, governmeht consideiing “encapSu

Friday,

ace and into lakes

110.

102'

100'

PRODUCING ,...

OR UNDER CQNSTRUCTION NOV. 1980

Ml $f

MINS UNDER CONSTRUCTION KEY LAKE Eldor .&sources Ltd. (16.6%) Uranerz EXPL. and Mining Ltd. (33.7%) SMDC (50%) MIDWEST Esso Minerals of Can. Ltd (50%) Numac Oil and Gas’ and Ltd. (25%) Bow Valley Industries Ltd. (25%).

Athabasca

BLACK LAKE Eldorado Nuclear SMDC (50%)

Sandsto

e environment I the food chain to must remember,

MAURICE BAY Eldor Resources SMDC (62.5%)

Ilmost completely n context. . )le of a biological s been confirmed one involving the In chain. the University of ?ople consuming ated lichen ended normal Ieve! of blood. Lichen’s lounts - of trace Its ‘because their r exposure time to Its. . Il’enko found the ving in areas with concentrations is ility. It was also :ion reduced bird the number of lough, research is of radioactivity in , and does not bioaccumulation. acctitiulation of I fish was recently Nuclear at their 12 km. NE of this ,work clearly loactivity in plants . of times greater riding’ water, and e is element and

Ltd.

(6)

MCLEAN .LAKE Canadian Occidental lnco Ltd. (50%)

(1)

+ -

(37.5%)

Petroleum

Ltd.(SO%) -

(B) 8EA VERLODGE Cenex Ltd. (?) l-

Ltd. (100%)

(D) RABBIT LAKE Uranertz Canada Ltd.(49%) Gulf Minerals (45.9%) Gulf Canada (5.1%)

iI i

‘L’

i i:

i .WEYBURN -‘.“

s-OL--._

;*;z’

.//

\$1

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, 110'

”

(

ASKATOON

108'

106'

104'

102'

or underground, both of which have serious drawbacks. Surface isolation schemes hold the risk of being exposed to erosion and weathering.

, 1W

Imprint

What is more, seepage-proof designs remain in the realm of unproven theory. It is well accepted among hydro-geologists that seepage cannot be eliminated over the short term let alone the long term./ Needless to say, there is a high degree of uncertainty with regard to the future of uranium mifie wastes. In short,-it can be stated that the current f.orm of uranium - dependent, northern development in Saskatchewan is based on the ‘fdistant cow principle” “the southerners get the milk and the northerners get the shit.” In the case of urqnium mining, the shit’ will be around for a long time, andthere’s more to come. Miles Goldstick

PRoolJcING MINES

(A) CLUFF LAKE Amok Ltd. (80%) SMDC (20%)

.ee aquatic plant? Ited uranium the 5) while waterlily unts of radium (at’ Ige the greatest I,OQO times). lated by both but is concentrated 000 times) than inle$) and therefore nust be examined Alations. :;ation though, is ut were found to ium, thorium, and Northern Pike had n. rctivity a17 some 7, though a great been done. In a Etdorado Nuclear the Beaverlodge !d 25% of the Lake deformities. Some I pupils deformed. ;tudies did not oactivity at higher

98'

Underground isolation has the advantage of _ avoiding catastrophic pollution on the surface though there is no guarantee that such pollution will not occur underground.

. For further information on the above topic contact: Regina Group For A Non-nuclear Society (RGNNS), 2 738 McIntyre Street, Regina, ,Saskatchewan. S4P 2R7; Group For Survival, 524-5th Ave., Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.; Saskatchewan Mining Development Corporation, 122 - 3rd Ave., No-rth, S’;jrskatoon, Saskatchewan; or-Miles Goldstick, c/o School of Urban And Regional Planning, U. of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. N2L 3G 1. Miles Goldstick is an environmental activist presently at the University of Waterloo to. defend his Master’s thesis at the School of Urban and Regional Pl3noing, dealing with health and environmental impacts of the uranium industry.

N.ative pebple - refugees Uraniuq mining in Northern Saskatchewan is a controversial issue. While the government is actively supporting the rapid expansion of existing mines and the construction of several new mines,* native land claims have not been settled and a group of people known as “uranium refugees” has emerged. To further express their concerns, community and- environmental groups ’ ’ thro’ughout Saskatchewan have boycotted the recent environmerital inquiry into the Key ;Lake, mine. The Saskatchewan iovernment strongly influences the uranium industry in its” province: as of March 1 1975 a revision in ‘the Saskatchewan Mineral Resources Act , requir_es all new exploration and ‘mining projects to offer up to 50 per. cent, participation to the provincial governmentowned corporation, Saskatchewan Mining ’ Development Corporation (SMAC). By 1978, SMAC was one of ten corporations accounting for 60 per cent of total Canadian exploration.

?arch is warranted noose have been :aded fetus near uranium mines. ZreJy coincidence, jt the main food of are highly s, ioactivity as ra Lake samples TO

jns take place, the tiastes will more e%pstitirrent search tiafitamin&tion by Ids-=- industry are n” on the surface

(50%)

COLLINS BAY A&B Gulf Oil Cansd. (1) Noranda Exploration Co.‘Ltd. SMDC (33.3%)

5, 1980.

Even ,barring the possibility of- a catastrophe, due to the difficulty in eliminating seepage’, the underground site itself still has to be isolated from human use forever. The waste isolation problem can be regarded as “solved”, only when longterm. cotamination of an area is accepted Seepage-proof, waste isolation proposals are based on the theoiy that seepage in and out of a waste area can be eliminated by covering the top and bottom with an extremely low permeability material, thus preventing contamination of surface and groundwater. Even though waste “encapsulation” designs do exist, in the Canadian context there is a significant barrier to their implementation. in both the Ontario and Saskatchewan uranium mining areas, large volumes of low permeability material simply do not exist.

96'

s*SKAaTC"EWAr;a"RANi"i"iINEs,

I wastes degrade agree that aqtiatic :ely eradicated in I- mine. +om the source of on plants is no r, radioactivity and ough a complexity j build up to high

SIGHT 3LEM

90.-

December

In 1979, according to their most recent . annual report, SMAC -was involved in about 240 exploration and development projects, only seven of w.hich they own 100 per cent. SMAC owns a percentage of five of the six mines under construction in Saskatchewan and one of the producing, . _ mines. . People questioning the present form of northern development in Saskatchewan,

in own lanid employee accommodations constructed, all under the name of “exploration”. For these reasons the inquiry was boycotted by community and environmental groups throughout Saskatchewan. When the Key Lake Inquiry opened in La ‘Ronge; a group of more than 50 people marched down Main Street demanding recognition of native rights and an end to uranium mining. The group of protesters was part of a “Caravan for Survival” that travelled from Regina to Saskatoon and Prince Albert, to publicize their concern over human rights violations by the government and uranium companies. To “record” the event, in Prince Albert, “camera men” equipped with long telephoto lenses were stationed on the roofs of buildings as was a video crew tin the street. - La Ronge, situated about half way up the province is the gateway point for northern uranium developments. Due to the uranium boom, -the population of the town has doubled to about 3,500. Not everyone is happy in La Ronge, however. Early this spri’ng a molatov cocktail was thrown through the front office window of Uraner’z Canada Ltd., a West German owned uranium exploration and mining company. The cocktail did not ignite but Uranerz reacted by spending over $10,000 on installing bullet proof glass. Uranerz owns 50 per cent of the Rabbit Lake mine and one-third of the Key-Lake mine.

and the uranium industry in particular,. have ,been given no meaningful way to voice their concerns, and often learn of mine developments ;if&er they are well into the construction phase. For example, the Saskatchewan government, in the late 1970’s granted AMOK, a large French Uranium Company, exploration leases in the Cliff Lake area. The first time the Indians became aware of this was when trees were being cut, trap lines being burnt, and in some cases, drilling taking place beside camps already in use. 1 ‘When they complained, the Save the North Committee of Northern Saskatchewan reports that the Native people were told they were trespassing. The Indians were forced to -move from their ancestral homes without any compensation or prior warning. These are the people who have refugees. _ become known as uranium . In an attempt to improve public-input, the government convened a board of inquiry to examine the most recently proposed mine - Key Lake. The board’s terms of reference did not allow it td consider aboriginal rights or land claims however, nor did the terms of reference give authority to stop the mine. More than a year before public environmental hearings began, the federal crown cor’poration Eldorado Nuclear Ltd., had made the last payment on its $95 million interest in the Key Lake mine. In addition, at least eight lakes were drained, a 200 kilometer road built into the site, and

.-I

1..

/ ,

aems,

* r

-- , .-Friday, ’

December

5, 1980.

Imprint

12 I

. MtJoody’Allen says

Woody’s ,-back.- After several years away, from writing, Woqdy Allen is s&ding his thifd &try into the liteiary chaos round about him (and us). The book is a little more personal than his ’ first two: Getting Even and Without peathers: To explain my point about the chaos around him, his characters in Side Effects doli’t seem so silly as in past books; they seem more <absurd, more satiric. Side Effects is a series of short stories or side effects. None of them dre singly important yet they seem to be part of a mixed set, existing only with one another’s help,

Kugelmass Episode” sums up th6 literate wit of Side Effects. Kugelmass is bored teaching the humanities at City College in New-York and wants a change. He visits a down-and-out magician specializitig in time transportation. Persky the Great is sent through time to meet Madame Bovary. The problems of Professor Kugeimass and his adventures make for very intei-esting reading since the episdde has both fast slapstick and witty turn-abouts. Of the sixteen short stories in the book, fourteen have already appeared in The Kenyon Review, The New Republic, and The New Yorker, therefore having made their stand singly and prove’n their mettle. The book is a sort of recent Allen anthology - his latest, greatest hits. It seems a sort of clearing .house book, Allenseems to be putting together some odds & ends and because of Allen’s almost

Each chapter represents a different literary and/or author’s style, all held together by Alien’s underlying sense of humour of proportions. The table of contents read quite seriously and the titles seem “straight” enough. ,, For example: the sixth .-story “The

Kitchen&-Waterloo Symphony Orchestra Raffi

Armenian{ -.

Music

Arthur A virtuoso

Ozolins

pianist

of international

’ repute

Mozart: “Prague “‘S ymphon y; i&Wan: Piano Concerto; Schumann: Symphony No. 4

Decembk-6

and ,7,8:00 P.M.

The Centre in the Square, Kitchekr Call 578- 7 570 for ticket information A Seagram

‘I\

Guest

OCEAN QUEEN Appearing

Director

Advent

Artist

’ Fade Stuclio

II Service .

every Thurs., Fri., Sat.

*- F,O;--ER

‘--..Speaker: Dennis Barritt .Peace Worker in Ireland Music: Chapel Choir singing %inget dem Herrm” and bther/ Advent music

Sunday,

Concert

Roy Gilpin

Lancaster H-Ouse.

Conrad Grebel College Chapel

presents

prescient sense of the absurd and his fine timing, these*od+ & ends Seem to all form a Lery readable book. * Reading the book is almost too much at first: thg humour too fast and ‘too frequent, like too many cream filled easter eggs eaten in a row. Then the jokes slow down and the writing becomes more important, and Side Effects’ literary tone is observable to the reader. This seems a more mature book than Getting Even and Without Feathers. Allen’s first two were Awfully funny but dnce read, could be forgotten in the sea of funny books and c66edy anthologies of the 70’s. Side Effects has just enough meat on its skinny frame to force you to reread it. Perhaps it’s Woody for the 80’s. One note - if you must buy it, ask for it from Santa. At $11.50, it makes a fine present for you or someone else - otherwise wait for the paperback.

574 kancaster Lancaster

St. W., Kitchener

Phone 743-4331 ,

Dec. 7th,-_ 7 P.M.

,’

Pho@graphers :

“Quite simply one-of the finest ensembles of young dancers in the world today.” New. York Daily News -

Graduating This Year? There is still time to’ phbne our studio for an appointment. ’ -

Graduate attire supplied 259 King St. West Kitchener , (Beside

the

King

745-8637

Centre)

‘*

WELLESLEY Due to the success of our new ‘~ ownership special, we are now offering this special \ EVERY THURSDAY

1 LB. PORK

Different Program Each Night

Ribs und pigtuils This is a delicious combination plate of ribs atid pigtails; vegetable, potatoes and bread: Buy the first-plate for 5195 and rec&ivet\the second plate

Napoli

fora

NICKEL

Thursday December 4: Moments Shared l -Family Scenes l Belong l 5 Tangoes

Friday December 5: Songs without Words l Giselle, Pas de Deux l Four Last Songs l Rodeo .

The Duke of Wellhgton, J

. Thurs. & Fri. Dec. 4 & 5 ‘8:OO . . p.m. $8.50, $iO.OO $11.50

Box OffIce: Tickets availible at the Box ldsphona Orders: Accepted with Visa Office hours. There is a’ service charge (local). I-800-265-8977 (tol free in 519 Free Shuttle Bus service to THE CENTRE, R~CR niohts

office, Monday to Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. or Master Charge. Phone orders accepted during of 75~ per ticket to a maximum of $5.00 per order. area). from Market Square 6. Duke St. Parking Garages,

regular Bo 57B-157 on

perforn

!CheArfs, Neil

Young

Neil Young and Doves - Hawks Reprise -

Friday,

Hawks and Doves is probably not going to be as great a chart success as the last Neil Young album. But chart success has never been a measure of quality. And what we have here is the maturing of a first class musician and balladeer into something superb and lasting. On display - - also is the talent of a committed roc‘k and roller. One must agree with the man who says that “LIVE MUSIC IS BETTER” bumper stickers should be issued. Peter Talking Remain Sire

Just the other day I was playing air-guitar to the tune of “Up Around the Bend”within the confines of some ancient battlements. I had. been playing undisturbed for quite some hours when all of a sudden there was a tremendous thundering crash. Looking over my shoulder and past the stack of humungus Fender amps I observed my faithful clone, Craigsmere, standing atop the shattered bathroom door, gasping\for his breath, and clutching a blue covered record album. It bore a long white star and the words, “NEIL YOUNG - HAWKS AND DOVES”. Unhesitatingly I turned off the amplifiers, placed the guitar back in its rack, and mounted the contents of said blue cover on the Gramophone. What followed was a saga in galactic history (or so it seemed to the members of CUPE Local 1287). For Neil Young - Hawks and Doves is another in a long series of returns to musical roots - accoustic folk and barroom, electric Country and Western. And as usual it is a sharp turn away from the style of the previous release. However he has retained one element from “Rust Never Sleeps”: format. One side is strictly acoustic guitar, the other strictly electric. Side 1 opens with “Stayin’ Power” and “Coastline”, two Rhythm and Blues tunes that seem to come from the On The Beach/Tonite”s 73e Night period. While neither is particularly memorable, both feature some very competent fiddle playing by one Rufus Thibodeaux. Melancholy is blasted away promptly however by the force of “Union Man”, a twothat’s thumps-to-the-clap foot-stomper guaranteed to wake the neighbours up three floors down. If you don’t stand up and wardance to this one you are either a quadraplegic or possess a death certificate. “Union Man” is definitely alive and electric. Young has always been a master of distortion and reverb with his black Gibson guitar, and he’s just proven it again. “Comin’ Apart At Every Nail” keeps the adrenaline and accurately pumping, describes everyman’s dilemma: “It’s awful hard to find a job. On one side the government, the other the mob.” The title cut “Hawks And Doves” displays Young’s willingness to discuss his constant personal and musical metamorphosis. Played honky tonk, it not only reveals a changing individual but a changing world in which good is intertwined with bad, and country mingles’ . with rock. Perhaps the finest song on the album, both lyrically and melodically, is “The Old Homestead”. Found on Side 2, it is more than reminiscent of such long and winding ballads as “Last Trip To Tulsa”, “Ambulance Blues”, “Will To Love”, and “Thrasher”. Here lies a strange, surrealistic tale of a horseback rider on a cerebral journey through deepest, dark night. Along the way he encounters a shadow, a priest, and a prehistoric bird attempting to make a phone call. Hidden meanings and absurd allusions abound. There are two other songs from Side 2 that should not be allowed to go unmentioned. The first, “Lost In Space”, is somewhat Cat Stevenish (a change for Young), complete with mandolin sounds and Marine Munchkin backing vocals. It could in fact almost ‘be considered a nursery rhyme. The second, “Captain Kennedy”, must be old Neil’s first attempt at composing a sea chantey - and it succeeds too. Simple yet thoughtful, it is the sad story of how a young mariner’s father comes to lose his beloved schooner.

Saracino

Heads in Light Records

An obvious semblance to Brian Eno’s style of music is well understood in the Talking Head’s latest, since Eno produced, wrote part of, and performed on Remain in the Light. His infectious musical philosophy permeates all the selections, finding roots in the saturation of rhythms prevalent in every cut. In David Byrne we find Eno’s second generation Bryan Ferry. The cloning is almost complete, save for the lack of Ferry’s flashy delivery of lyrics. Byrne performs in somber tones, judiciously rendering his vocals, for the most part, in a monotonic drone. AS for the actual lyrics, they are conspicuously cryptic, though not nonsensical. They offer a great deal of ambiguity, allowing the listener a free hand at interpreting them. The release is a milestone for Eno, and especially for the Talking Heads. A significant maturation has occurred in the Talking Head’s style. The’ bassist, Tina Weymouth, represents the most obvious example of this process. She displays a high degree of-competence, as well as confidence, in her performance. As for Eno, the album signifies a mollification in his conceptual and production style (bringing together his ambient music and Talking Heads); the result being a commercially viable form of his longstanding “Discreet Music”. As the “Lamb Lies Down on Broadway” was to Genesis-so will “Remain in Light” be to the Talking Heads. Ironically Eno has had a hand in both. This master of catalysis has, for a long time, been a major driving force on the progressive music scene. The completeness of this album tells why. Dan

Ayad

Steely Dan Gaucho MCA

The masters have done it again. On their first album since 1976’s Aja, the elusive pair Walter Becker and Donald Fagen have summoned together wit and whimsy, added a liberal quantity of human nature, and topped it off with the biggest allstar cast of musicians this side of the Aleutians. The result: sweet ear candy. They do not give interviews; they do not tour; and in their eight year stint the only failure they have had is that of never having cut one bum note. A tall claim, but all too true for demi-gods Becker and Fagen. The sound they create is full, plush, expensively produced, and, best of all, available at your local record pusher for a fistful of dollars. It’s said that the closest thing to heaven is a crest of new-fallen snow (and I don’t ski). Well, I’ve got news, Gaucho rivals “the closest thing to heaven”. Paradise on plastic, Steely Dan’s newest is euphoria. Gaucho is classy - and more so, its lyrics are relevant in light of today’s affluent subculture, which we are asked to idolize. Donald Fagen, perennial lead vocalist, sings his cynical story, as though through the eyes of a rich, jaded uncle. Taking your hand, he leads you through smoke-filled rooms, past sweet-scented young men, and over the writhing bodies of insatiable starlets. The picture painted is surrealistic and conflicting. It is one of radiant beauty and’ desperate ugliness, not unlike entering the pearly gates and finding maggots. Hollywood, Perrier, Marina de1 Rey, and Cocaine. It’s a bittersweet, if not poignant view of “the land we love to love”, from the inside, a lot darker than The Eagles’ Hotel California. Steely Dan, with their smooth-as-satin - sound and their biting lyrics and their sixfigure production, have cut a gem (pun in-’ tended).

Decedsr

The musicians call-sheet looks like a veritable who’s who. Featured are (take a deep breath): Mark Knopfler (Dire Straits), Mike MacDonald (formerly of Steely Dan, Doobie Bros.), Rick Derringer, Jeff Porcaro (Toto), Rick Marotta (Peter Gabriel, et. al.), Tom Scott, Crusher Bennett, Rob Mounsc ?y, Chuck Rainey and so on, along with a score of superlative session, performers (Patti Austin, Randy Brecker,’ Michael Brecker, Steve Gadd, Steve Khan, etc. etc.). The indomitable duo (Becker/Fagen) continue to turn vinyl into gold. Put this baby on your Christmas list - and send it to yourself. I’ve already got my copy. The

Best of the Mom and The Mom and Dads MCA

h=\nA

If you’re looking for traditional waltz and foxtrot, it’s a record well worth the money: it will keep you in dips and swirls for 80 minutes. Bruce BJ Thqmas in Concert BJ Thomas MCA

Glassford

Dan Ayad Dads

Are you in the market for some oldfashioned dancing music? Do you like 4piece bands? If you answered yes to both, then have I got a record for you! The uery’best of the Mom & Dads is a new record for this group. It contains all of their greatest hits, including ‘ the one which skyrocketed them t’b international fame “The c Ranger Waltz”. The group has been together for many years and consists cf: Harold Hendren, an ex-meatcutter; Quentin Ratliff, who was once a truck driver; Doris Crow, an ex-cook; and Les Welch, who used to be a shipping clerk. They play drums and blocks, saxophone, piano, and accordian respectively. Just in case you’re interested, the youngest member is Ratliff, only 42. But ‘Mom’ is 72 years young. The group, as far as international success goes, is fairly young, touring outside North America from 1971. The music is purely instrumental, and performed quite well. It ranges in time from Golden Oldies like “Red Roses for a Blue Lady” to middle folk like “Bill Bailey” to almost recent writing like “Me and Bobby McGee.” As a dance record, this is magnificent! The types of dances are varied and the performance is as good as any band I’ve heard, especially considering the drop in sound quality caused by recording. The tempo is perfect and the music excellent. As a record to listen to, it is good, but it tends to have a hypnotic sameness, as does much 4Am-o

5, 1980. Imprint

ml~cir

“‘-= ““:‘u “‘u?. There s no point in naming all the tunes as most are well-known, but one word of warning may be in order: it will set you to dancing! The sound quality on the album is excellent. It’s clear, bright and full of life.

UNIVERSITY ROOMS WINTER

This is the first record of B.J. Thomas’ I’ve heard. It is composed almost entirely of gospel songs, the only exceptions being yet another rendition of “raindrops keep falling on my head” and a four-minute monologue by Thomas. The overall impression is one of mediocracy : Thomas appears to be just an average singer. He seems to be screaming at several points rather than singi 8! and his voice has little or no tone to it. He positively destroys the only well-inown song on this record, although this wy in part be due to poor arrangement. l The songs are not very well performed on the average, with the exception of “Walkin’ on a Cloud” and “The Faith that Comes from You” which were quite good, although not very well-performed by Thomas. He often gives the impression that he is singing through a glass of water in the former. This album was taped live in the Dallas Convention Theatre, by the way, and it suffers from crowd noise in spots. This naturally detracts from the overall sound quality. Thomas’ first song is “Nothin’ could be Better,” which is fairly well performed by Thomas. It is followed by “Mr. Business-man” which is most unusual in flavour to say the least. The next song is the unavoidable “Raindrops Keep Falling on my Head”. “Mighty Clouds of Joy”, which follows, is poor and monotonous. Next is “Walking on a Cloud” and “Doctor God”, the latter being the first gospel song Thomas recorded (it sounds like it too), as the sound and lyrics are facile and boring. The flip side contains “Hallelujah Thank You Jesus” which is not badly performed, but still slightly boring and repitious, and “Jesus Hearted People” which is good, considering the limitations of Thomas’ voice. Thomas, at this point, goes into a monologue about his conversion (a “personal statement” -enough said). He follows it by “The Faith That Comes From You” which, as mentioned above, is quite sincere and well sung. However, he spoils this effect with his last song “Everything works out for the best”. The final effect is one of monotony in both tempo and theme. Bruce

Glassford

RESIDENCES FOR RENT TERM 1981

Village accommodation will be available for the Winter term cammencing 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 ApplicationForms 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

. SPRING Village 1 single inquire at Housing

TERM

rooms are now Office, Village

renting for 1 or phone

1981 the Spring 884-0544,

term. Please or local 3705.

’

TheArts

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of both downhill and crosscountry equipm.@ is a big asset.

Imprint

N.evy ballet ‘debuts. at UW

1J&t‘ of Canada. L&al audiences will have the first opportunity to seefhe new company in a performance in January 1981. Earlier,this year, the well-known Canadian da/let company Bullet Y’s adopted this new name and chose a new Artistic Director Lawrence Gradus. Audiences at UW and from the comm’unit’y may remember the numerous perfdrmances by Entre-Six at the Humanities Theatre in recent years where this lively company ) performed various Gradus number‘s. Gradus was co-founder and Artistic Director of the former Entre-Six Dance Co. of Montreal, and is an arti’st of growing stature in the dance world, praised by the former dance critic of the New York Times, Clive Barnes, as ‘“a choreographer of unusual originality”. T.he new company, Theatre Ballet of Cavada, will include the best works by this Chalmers Award winner plus new ballets created for this, its first Theatre Ballet seas&. It’s versatile lo-member troupe possesses a contemporary style founded on classical ballet technique.

ski

Please-apply in person to our v&rehouse at 3681 Phillip St. (at Columbia)

-.Zon

‘

“We

Marg

Sanderson

look’&t

the $9~ 40 every week” Between sets at the Village-II pub festuring Metagenesis, which was last week, this reviewer was able to corner one of the members of the band, lead player Frank Campbell, for an interview.

‘,.The Canadian Challenge.

CG: Now- I know you’ve played the High School scene before, do you find any difference between that and this? FC: They have a bar here. Actually, we’re doing really well at Colleges. We’re a dance barid, and there’s g-lot of colleges that get big bands in, but they’re not dance bands, and you can’t jump around like this.

the next 3 months, and maybe an almbum shortly. CG: What do you think of this performance in particular-? FC: Well, it’s at of a drag out there tonight (Saturday) ‘cause there’s not too many people out there. But last night was good. CG: How longdo you think you’ll be around? I-C: As long as we’re making money. 90% of the people want to dance. We’re a dance L-%,.-l “a“u’ Cliff Goodman

CG: How do you decide which songs to play? FC: We look at the top 40 every week. We try to learn songs that are going to be around for a while. CG: How long does it take you to learn a. I song? FC: First we practice on our own, we learn it at home. Then it takes.one good practice, maybe four hours. And then, maybe, three nights when it’s shaky on stage. CG: Do you get n’ervous on stage? FC: No. I’m nervous when there’s not very many people in the audience. I have nightmares about going to play and nobody showing up. dG: Where to next? Have you got any records planned, or such-like? We’ve got some more original sttiff now, but I --L -..-_- - .c..- IITl--L -11 --__equipment Morrisburg, ago. We’re

ENERGy .Geologists. i) ’ .f$eophysiciiits. - TEAAL-

when the Loyalist, a pub in burnt down about two moriths going to get a sii;lgle dut in abdut

The D&nics day night.

played photo

at the WMI by Katherink --

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OTHERS

LANDSCAPES

She stood Silhou’etted Her features blurred by the dark But still beauty Realized in flesh Tall Slim Close So close the faint smell of her perfume Overwhelms me I reach out Toward her But my fingers touch nothing Inches from her Yet so far away I watch her grow And learn all her habits And’ observe While she laughs with others And plays with others And works with others And cries with others Always others I try to express my feelings In stories In poems In songs But the others laugh And she laughs with them Unreachable I curl in amongst myself A world of fantasy And great beauty Is created within my mind As she grows farther Farther Away Everywhere I look I see her I smell her exotic perfume on every breeze I hear her voice in every sound And my heart slowly dies As I see her walk with another Always another I draw myself in tighter Creating a vortex Drawing others in with me Others who invade my privacy Others who invade my very thoughts But she is not among them I close my eyes And wish to die And the others offer to Help

NORMA

JEAN

IS GONE

There are landscapes here That go beyond the sight of my eyes And baffle the wise Who are worldly wise as birds And these landscapes I try to scratch down Like the grub painting his starscape In the afterglow He is painting himself insane.

“Miss Golden Dreams” And I must of 1953 With my short nubed pencil is dead. Write myself insane dead and gone. In the failing light of understanding dead and six feet under. While Time with Death’s helpless grin dead by accident. Erases my marks behind me dead by an overdose of nembutals. Before I can read you dead on Sunday, august 5, 1962. Reading them. dead to the world. dead Coroner’s Case No. 81128 Paul Bosacki laying unclaimed at the Los Angeles Country Morgue. dead on a slab in a chilled storage vault. ,. dead at the Los Angeles Orphan’s Home Society. dead on the Twentieth Century-Fox lot in 1947. dead on the cover of “Pageant” magazine in 1946. dead in “There’s No Business Like Show Business” in 1954 dead at birth. dead-wrong dead in “Something’s Got.To Give” dead in “Bus Stop” in 1956. dead in “The Seven Year Itch” dead in acrypt at the Westside burial grounds. dead in “The Misfits” in 1961. “Happy Birthday, dear President” dead while singing at the old Madison Square Garden, New York, in May, 1962 dead in a mock-up “night coach” plane at the Douglas”plant in 1945. dead married to Jim Dougherty. dead married to Joe DiMaggio. ON POLITICS dead married to Arthur Miller. . * . “* -1 I I dead weight. It was seen in the old Word; “How to Marry a Millionaire” in 1953. the sea of turmoi! dead as we are deadened. ’ boils and murmers, in dead.dead.dead.... strained, expectant anger. Nattt Moziah Shaka A thought can sink without a single splash, * or drop; dead within distortion.

John

Meadows

C. A. Goodman

FOREVER

SEARCHING

He wanders Aimlessly Forever searching Looking For something Or Perhaps Someone Crossing time and place Always moving foreward Never looking back His heart Once filled with hope Now empty and blank His mind whirling with all he hears Sees Feels He passes others His lengthy strides carrying him quickly They stare after him Jeering Calling him names Not understanding Some offer him warmth and shelter And try to explain to him But he turns Reluctantly And continues on , Forever searching Never Finding

C. Allen

TO THOSE

by them

I KNEW,

I wanted to tell you how I felt, how I thought and how I cared. I ne;/er could cause a heart to melt, even those who’s love I shared. I wanted to try to make you laugh, make you happy and make you see I never could walk down that path with those who couldn’t smile with me. I want us to live how it would be, how it could be and how it should be, and if it doesn’t work that way I can always remember yesterday.

R. P.

Crossword It’s

three

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the last

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have

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Imprint

the chief SLI~CI’*. Credit or confused visor. (8) 7. Rove about again. (4) liked was partly a 8. Maid I otherwise fool. (5) 10. Consume some of the meat. (3) 12. Shops in the smaller stores. (4) Mass of the colt, perhaps. (4) 14. 15. Gorgeous flower something of a masterpiece. (5) 16. A piece of the betrayal platter. (4) Measure property. (4) 18. 20. Courageous Indian. (5) who!)ps

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5, 1980.

Across

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December

Viral dis!)rder for the competitor. (5) Worry about race. (4) Strangely enough, I’m to leave it out.

5. Incorrect latitude height. (8) 9. Give him it: a blessing in disguise that can be duplicated. (8) A vital target, in that it’s a good 11. worshipping place. (5) 13. Nonprofessional set. (3) 14. Weep and shout. (3)

Reveal part of the constellation. Exercises go back into ‘How Snag Oysters.’ (4)

20. 21.

(4) To

Special congrats to Dennis (late also) and APW (alias PF9) who has done the proofreading. Also to R-P-W and ma/lm.

Across: Idle 10. Hiding Tanner Lacings 14. Chip

1. Ty,pe 3. Cleave 7. Normal (!) 8. Pinners 13. Hangman 16. Hike 17. 18. Papers 19. Peer. Down: 1. 2. Part 4. Adders 5. Even 6. 9. Inhabit 11. Mark up 12. Forger 15. Line by Fraser Simpson

-sports

Athenas

Watefloo has long been known for its prowess in basketball; it has built B in that sport reputation results: a based on tradition constructed on consistency pver the years. Now Waterloo is building a name for itself in another area of athletic endeavour-vqlleyball. But, whereas the basketball phenomenon has been limited to the men’s team, the volleyball development is happening to the men’s and women’s teams alike. Both volleyball teams have ambitious, agressive coaches who look beyond winning their respective league titles. They look national recogtowards nition and eventually national championships. Dave Husson, in his first yetir as coach of the men’s team, says Waterloo is already known as a good school. Not volleyball content with that however, Husson wants to establish a dynasty at UW. Certainly a necessary ingredient in the achieveof such dynastic ment ambitions is a coach who is with the, team for ‘a long time. The‘Warriors though, are on their third coach in five years. This team is currently three and one in their young season (they play 10 league games in all), and are tied with Laurier in second place. Their only loss has been to the first place Gryphons of Guelph. Waterloo plays in ‘the six-team OUAA-West along with Brock, WestMcMaster, Laurier ern,

December

5,198O.

Imprint

top standings -

Volleyball

’

Friday,

teams build up reputationand veterans. freshmen Davis feels the team is much improved over la? year and attributes the improver ment to two areas improved attitude and skills. “They are a much better

Three returning players have shown tremendous improvement. Brenda Bollenbach, Deanie Lachance and Karen McAllister all have contributed to, and profited from the improved attitude of the team.

The Athenas are a cohesive and aggressive unit with a go’od blen‘a of exciting rookies and seasoned. veterans.

Warrior

coach

spent learning “what the players can do.” Now, he “we’re trying to adds, refine the offence.” Much of that refinement, hopefully, wil-l-take place in tournament play. In addition to York’s invitational, Husson will be taking his charges to Penn State in January. Once there, he hopes to lay some of the’ groundwork to establish a Waterloo invitational, a pre-requisite to any dynastic ambitions since it will give UW a higher profile than it has at the present time. The invitational Waterloo would take place next year [ 1981-82).

The future looks bright for the Warriors, since they lose no one to graduation this year, and have more depth than last * year’s league-champion team. and Guelph. All their league games are played against these teams although tournaments give them wider experience. One such is York’s Excalibur tournament in January where UW will ace Alberta (ranked first in Canada), Winnipeg (third), York (fourth), Dalhousie (seventh) and Penn State seventh in the (ranked US). Unfortunately, .Husson has lost many of his starters from last year, a year which saw UW win the regular season before losing. to Western in the finals. Playing with nine freshmen can have its drawbacks (consistency among them), but Husson feels, nevertheless, he has more a depth than last year, and a brighter future since he loses no one to graduation. This year he has 12 players who can pnd will to last play 9 compared year’s eight. Husson is satisfied with his progress so far. The first part of the year was

As for this year, “a realistic goal is to qualify for the OUAA’s, to finish second to Guelph,” Husson said. Beyond that, Husson smiled, and added, “I think we can beat Guelph.” Pat Davis, the veteran the Athena coach of volleyball team, is looking very sprightly this year and the reason may be linked to her team, as dynamic a group of

Karen McAllister to block a spike.

(left)

Dhve

Husson

jumpers and whackers as has been seen on this campus. The Athenas can boast of an eight and one record the midway through OWIAA season. The Ofitario ,teams in volleyball are divided into three sections of five teams each. The East section is inade up of. Carleton, Queen’s, - Trent,Laureatian and defending cham’p- ; ions Ottawa. York, McMaster, Toronto, Brock and Ryerson are in the Central section while UW, UWO, WLU, Windsor and Guelph are in the OntarioWest section. Each team plays everyone in their own section twice, and each team in the other two sections once. Thus far, the Athenas have played everyone in their own section and each team in the East section once: their only loss was at the hands of Ottawa, And Ottawa, sporting three National team members and two members of the National Junior team, are the prohibitive favourites to defend their title. unlike last However, year, when they breezed to the title, Ottawa wilrhave a tougher time of it this year, and the bulk of the could come opposition from Waterloo. The Athenas have a solid team with a good mix of

and Brenda

Bolfenbach

attempt

team to coach,” she said. “They work harder,” and added what she felt might be the most important thing, “They seem to enjoy each other’s company.” The Athenas are carrying six freshmen, and each one of them is making a significant contribution to the team. . Simona Skarecky, a six footer from Waterloo Carolyn Ellis, Collegiate, 5’11” from Toronto, and Cathy Chatterton, also a six- footer, from Wallaceburg, are the three big new players. Davis feels that Skarecky and Chatterton National are potential team members. The other three freshPatty Gies, men are Jocelyn Piercy and Sue Zagar. All are setters and all. in Davis’s opinion, are defensive sunerlative nl&ers. . 1 ,y I

These nine play behind the team’s leaders, Maria Kasch and Jan Ostrom. Kasch was with the National team this summer and her play has benefitted as a result. Ostrom, as well as acting

Athena

coach

Pat Davis

in the capacity of assistant coach, is the floor captain and quarterback. She has been, consistently, the best player on the court. Statistically, Davis said, “45 per cent of her hits dyn’t come back across the net.” While the future for the Athenas looks bright, the cloud, on the horizon continues to be Ottawa, arguably the best team in the country. This year’s meeting saw Ottawa win but for the first time in a long while they lost one game of the match. For the Athenas, that first step was a big one. Jacob Arseneault

talks to players. photos by Jacob

Arseneault

Hey, Students!,

If you’re a student, we have special Membership@Rates available for you! A&

drop in! Columbia Racquet Courts k. MO Columbia St, W. -. Waterloo 8W3870 P

. sports

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-dImprint

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THE GRAND

FINEST

QUALITY

Athena ca ers. overcome early-season problems The women’s has ket ball sy uad is beginning to bridge the wide gulf whi(,h earlier separated them from their competitors. At the beginning of the season, the young Athenas were experiencing frequent drubbings, to the tune of fifteen or twenty point spreads. However, in recent games, the Athenas have

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QUALITY

been fielding a much stronger contingent. The turning point was a 48-47 loss to the LJniversity of Toronto, an upstart team who have surprised several of their opponents. Jennifer Russell and Beth Parsons paced the Athenas with 17 and 10 points, respectively. Coach Sally Kemp is pleased with the women’s improved play, but was

d i s a p p o i n t e cl that t 11tl cagers lost such a close ,ga m e . “We were in the thick of it the whole game. but we couldn’t get the lead.” I UW journeyed next to Brock for an invitational tournament, with their hopes high. Against the host team, however, the team appeared to be the Athenas of o-M, and found themselves trailing by 1~ points at halftime. In the second half, -UW came out busting and closed the gap. but the clock ran out on them, resulting in a 60-S5 defeat. Their next opponents were McMaster. Here, foul trouble involving key players precipitated a 6962 loss in overtime. Russell and Parsons were spectacular throughout the tourney: Russell totalled 43 points over then while Pai,sons weekend, had 24. Patti Edwards’ also made her mark with some strong rebounding efforts. Coach I<emp wishes her team would be more confident. “We’ve had close games, but we just couldn’t finish. The team can’t seem to believe they can do it, that they are good.” The women are now finished league play until January. During the Christmas break, they will head west for the Wesmen Classic at University of Winnipeg, in addition to exhibition play at Brandon University. To help fund this trip, the Athenas are selling raffle tickets at a cost of $1.00 each. P rizes are pairs of NHL tickets, training shoes, and gym bags. Tickets are available from team members or from Sally I<emp, PAC 2050. Tammy Horne

Athena curlers sweep to title

DRUM tobaccoan individual taste.

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The 1JW Curling Athenas won in pre-season action this weekend at the D u n d a s Granite Club’s Business Girls Bonspiel. They did so by decisively defeating the Dundas Granite team (23-l) and the McMast er University varsity team (15-6) to take the trophy with a total of forty points. The team, consisting of Darryn Lloyd, Tammy Hughes, Jennifer Coleman, Sandy Smith, and Barb Campbell will be seeing more action after Christman when they begin the regular season.

’

Friday,

sports overtime. She still managed to contribute 19 points in this game.

thlete of the week This week’s recipients of the MoIson’s Awards for and female male top Athlete of the Week are Jennifer Russell and Paul Foley.

Basketball team, she is a very skilled ball handler and has an excellent out side shot. When it comes down to one on one basketball, she is the best of the Athenas.

Jennifer Russell Basketball Jennifer is a second year Kinesiology student from Sault St. Marie, Ontario. At 5’5” Jennifer is the Quarterback of the Athena

Her constant dctermination-and drive have kept her team right in the thick of many contests. This past weekend her constant hustle led the Athenas in two exciting contests. In

one game she spearheaded a comeback from a 19 point deficit to within z points. She had 24 points in that game and added 5 assists. On Saturday the team was in another 2 point the game. Throughout contest Jennifer provided the court leadership necessary to keep the team going. It became very evident how important her input is when she fouled out in the

Warriors

The Warriors defeated the Rrock Waterloo Memorial Arena.

start

Generals

sttietik

5-2 in action Iast Wednesday at the photo by Hans Van Der Molen

As the Athenas continue to improve they rely very heavily on Jennifer Russell. Paul Foley Hockey Paul is the captain of this, year’s Warrior Hockey team. He is a 4th year I<inesiology student from Scarborough, Ontario. 1 Paul played Major Junior A Hockey for he Hamilton Fincups and coach Bert Templeton before entering University. He did not play any competitive hockey in his first two years at

December

5, 1980.

Imprint

19 I

Waterloo. He decided to play last year and had an exceptional season despite the lay-off. This seasori with orily 3 first string players returnPaul has been an ing, outstanding influence on the younger players both on and off the ice. He has constantly been called upon to play 4045 minutes a game, often in streaks of 5 to 6 minutes at a time, yet he responds with the same steady performance, game after game. He plays the point on the power play, and kills penalties in addition to his regular double shifts. Paul’s biggest influence comes in his leadership role with the team. Although the team has not acquired a very successful won-lost record, they are still very confident

that they are improving and are working harder than ever to attain that goal. A great part of this attitude is due to Paul’s direction of his teammates and the respect they have for him.

Correction We would like to state that the-Intramural B-Ball Warriors did not win the Naismith Consolation .they were eliminated in the first round. In fact, our Varsity Warriors went on to take the Consolation Championship.

CHARTER BRUBACHER BUSES

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PROCTER & GAMBLE Procter & Gamble, marketer of over 30 well-known household products, . _ is a progressive company offering solid career opportunities, competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefit package. At present, there are eritry level management opportunities in _ the following areas:

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These positions will interest people who are leadership-oriented with good communications skills and a background of achievements. Further information on these positions is available in the Placement Office. Interested applicants are requested to forward their U.C.P.A. forms to the Placement Office prior to the pre-screening deadline of:

Monday, December X,1980

’

On campus interviews will take place on:

Monday and Tuesday, January ___* 12 & 13,1-981 Any further inquiries may be-directed to the Placement Office on campus or to: J& THE CORPORATE RECRUITING MANAGER P.O. Box 355, Station ‘A’ Toronto, Ontario. MSW lC5