I I j i’ ’

- i / ’ ’ ,

, / I .l ‘.

. ’ . t ’ . Note: Imprint publishes every Friday, The deadline Afr#can Weekend continues with an African A non-credit course in &istian Bbctrh Ifor campus <vents,is 4pm the preceding Tuesday. disco/dance at 8:30 in M&136. Adrkion is-$l;OO. _ * 4

,_,, will be givenby ‘Chaplain-Remkes Kooistra at\ 7pm in ’ _ ‘ ’

Voices; a dav be noted feminist author Susan Ira Ne&dles Hqll .rooin 3002. - . -1

‘, I :Friday, IMairch 14-. G$iffin, ‘will< be presented a< 8pm in the Kitchener The CC Pub,will be open from 12 noon to lam until

Synchroniied Swimming f&o;;;’ at 430pm in the YWCA, corner of Weber and Frederick Streets.

PAC pool gallery, put on by the WaterlooUniversity Admission is $2.50; for more information, call.576.

F$Iay and from 7pm to lam Saturday: There will be a disc jockey after’ 9, as wdl as,,a one dollar cover

7Ol’6. -\ I I charge for non-Feds. 1 i .~ . ’ Varsity-@ Recreational Swim Team. % -’ .f- ~ ‘,.’ ” _ I

&ay “Liberation if Waterloo (GLOW), formerly ’ For more information ‘on the Birth r Contrbli

h 1 U’ nlversityys Gay Liberation Movemeht, is --S&i&, Makkh 16-j Centre, see Monday’s entry.

ater 09 7 , :, I

1 - /, ‘. The Komagata Maru ‘Incident continues in ’

‘I I r . ’ ‘sponsoring a dance with DJ, cash bay and%food from \’ ? I’ 7prn’to; 1:30am in the Psychologytounge, 3rd floor.

.‘. ’

41~ are welcoirie. .’ .’ .* , , ,I 1 Afr$can Weekend begins: from 2 to 5pm in

i-t

CC1l3 there will be speakers qn &rican c’ , j Synchronized Swimming Show in the PAC pol~l- ’ -Wednesd&Mamh 19-x.’ , _ ‘”

.development. For .full details check posters or ,@!eW, l:QOPm, Put o+n by the UW Varsity & ’ GOD&ELL i: here! The Broadway mu&al&ased ,Recreational Swim Tea*.

iphone-886-8263 or’884-8929, At 8pm’ in the’ Great The Outers Club sponsors kayaking in the PAC on the ospel ccording to Sf. Matthew. It, starts tonight at 8:15 m-in

Hall a film onAfrican develobment will be shown. . pool from 4 to 6pm 71 J Humanities Theatre,and runs

, ; _ . until Satyday. All seats $5. I, ’ _ .r s ^ ’ I ‘I

t!$bti Bi? ‘80 continues tonight land tomorrow night; a nostalgic musical revue. A presentation of A. campus ‘worship serv’ce sponsored by the KWJRed“Cro&s Blood Donor Clinic at First United

Waterloo Christian’ Re i the KW Musical Productions. 8: 15pm in Humanities held at, 10.30am ins HH280 ’ rmed Church wilba be Church,- King & .William Streets, Waterloo; from , ~

Theatre.‘All seats $6. 200 to 4:30pm and 6:00 to 8:3Opm. Quota - 380

. . I , I’ . 1 \ I I 1 donors. ’

*The Komagata Maru incident&iii be performed in ’ From .3 t’o 5pm in CC113 the Islamic Students

_’ J

the’ Theatre of the -Arts, at 8pm tonight: This A&o&ation holds an Islamic .session including: ’ For more info on the’ WCF, see Monday’s entry. \

dramatization of a true Canadian event issporisored Tajweed, recitation of, the Holy Qur’anand Asa , ‘myer* I’,

a nema Gratis:?‘0 Lucky Man” will be screened in by the UW Creative Arts Board. Tickets $2.50 ’ ’ ’ ,(studerits/seniors $2). .- I

‘- T-1YOndaY 3 MBrCh, IT- ,

the-CC Great Hall at 9:30pm. Admission is free.

1 ’ <The Environmental Filtn ‘Series presents. “Unit Agora ieahouse from 8pm to midnight Iin CG-110. Waterloo Christian Fellowship has ,open hours Nine: Time, people and p’erception” and “The An &‘ernative> place to-find conversation, herbal from lk3Oam to 2:OOpm in CC207 (the. World Changing City”‘between 12:30 apd li30 in ENV350,. , teas, munchies &’ music. ; - , I ; ,Room). Library & drop-fn Monday to Friday. :

The 7th Impromptu Meeting of the BMbC will take

, The Waterloo ‘Christian Fellows&p sponsors a

The Waterloo Chris&n Discussion Fellowship with Chaplain Remkes Kooistra meets for fellowship

‘place in CC110 at 2pm: A constitutional vote will time of, conversatjonal pra@r akd fellowship in the in HH28Q (supper at 6pm; discussion from 7:30). take place; be there. I , . World Room, CC207, every weekday at lQ:30am, Topic: “‘The food we, may eat (and should eat).”

. J’, ‘FED Flicks: “The Last Waltz” will’be shown in the Free workshop:‘ Chan’ge with&t &&i& is Arts Lecture Hal! at 8pm until Sunday. Feds: $I;- others: $2. ,- 3, I : , ’ ’

meaningless. ,Learn how to understand & direct char@ in yourself and your environment. The

1

’ h-ie Legal Resource Office-&ill&e openf&nll:30

Community: 8pm in CCll3. . /n , ’ ,

to. 4:30pm. Free legal counselling i Is available in The Birth Control Ceqtre is open and, has CC217A. I : - ‘;c’-( “’ _ *. ,~ . 7 F;-bm 730 tQ.. 16:3Opm the Muslim Students

information on birth control, unplanned pregnancy counselling and a resource library: Pamphlets and T-

*Association holds an Islamic -session includir& shirts are-available. The centreis open from 12pm -

Fish, ‘Tafseer and ‘Isha prayer.. Friday: prayer 4pm, Monday to Thursday in- $X206, ext. 3446.. ; ’ ,

(Gumma prayer) will cc113. 7,

be, held fro-m 1 to~~2:30pm in‘ The Legat‘RCsource Office will be open from 11:30 .I -’ _ to ,4:30pm. Free legal counselling will be available in

For ‘more information on the- Birth Control Centre, see-Monday’s entry.- ;

The Legal Resource &ice will be open from 11:3b ‘to )4:3Opm. ‘Free legal counselling 4 available in CC217Al . 4 ‘<i _ ’ , Relax, have a coffee,’ .doughn&s and friendly conversation at the Gay Coffeehousedrom 8pm to 12am in CCllO. AlI are welcome. Phone ext. 2372. any time for. recorded’ information on what5 happening in the KW gay community. ~

4 \

The Quters Club rents :equipment .{a anyone CC217A. ’

interestedsall day, every day i.n PAC2005. Included ‘The UW Stage. Band rehearses it 8pm in A&. are sleeping bags, backpacks, ‘snowshoes,,, etc:, rental fees ‘arevery reasonable. ’

, Anyone playing brass, per&&ion, keyboards or . saxes is welcome. Sponsored by the Creative Arts

&od 01 rock ‘and roll never dies! Every Friday night Board* : , ’ 1. Ahthe CC Pub Fezz’spins the tunes of tI!& 60’s. For

‘-., ’ ‘, ‘. 1 I ’

more information oh:the ‘pub‘see TieidLy’s entry: ‘ -Tuesday,’ M&r+& 18-,’

.y ‘, -.Y . . ., . \ . . I ’

I

-There will be a Chamber Ensemble rehearsal at see:Monday~s.entry ’ For info- on’the Waterloo Christian Fellowship,

‘6pin at Conrad Grebel Chapel. If you play a’strin$l ,/ , ’ , 1 : ’ ‘. ,-t ‘;‘j _ or wind instrument, come auf; Ther?eisbaroqueand 8’ I ‘, ’ 1’ . . ’ .’ v ’ ‘#’ *iassical- repertoire as wells- as some small-group, Continental ‘style breakfast sponsored by WCF selections; ’ A’ q’ \ ! < ’ < i ’ at’8:OOam in CC207 (The World Room). Join us for 7’ praver and fine food.

(

LThqkhay, -March 20; - Godspett continues in Humanities -Theatre. For mor,e info)see Wednesday’s entry;

s Stage Band Concert featuring big bar&l sounds, \sponsoied by the Creative ‘Arts ‘Board. Tonight in

’ Theatre of the Arts at 8pm. Tickets $2.50 I &udents/seniors $2). ,

Computer Science ’ Club meeting tonight 1 in MC5158 at 8pm. ,Kenneth Iversonl recipient of the. 1978 Turing Award, will speak on “Notation,as-a

‘Tool of Thought.” Everyone welcome. f -

IJ+atuydg&; l&&h ii: * .- ’ The Waterloo Jewish Students Association. spon- ’ sors/a Bagel Lunch in CC113 today from 11:30am

‘IThe Komagata :Maru i&d&i continues~ in to 1:30pm. Everyone welcome, ‘. Theatre of the Arts today, ’ at information se,e Friday’s entry.,

8pm. For’! more: _

The Legal R&o&e Off ice will be open from 1230 I 6 ’ to 4:30pm. Free legal counselling will be available in>*

Sign up. in the Watsfic office MC3036 . for, a - &217& , . . Dungeons & Dragbns to&&tent &&y (third

/

‘qualifying- rounds), finals t-o ,- be*‘held tomoirowwl A coherent and meaningful life is’ a product ,,of Tear& ofsix are’preferred,~but-individuals can enter ~.i&erhal work. At 8pm in the Campus Centre W,orld ’

.and,be assigned to a team. .Eniry‘fee is $2per p&son. “and p@e.&n excess of $150fO0 may be won. Fiist

Room +h,ere will-,be free instruction and practice presented by fhe Community for the Equilibrium

round begins af 9am. / ; andDevelopment .of the Human Being.‘ ,a , ‘: ’ \ \ ‘. f

/ r I . . , ^- I’ - ’ 1 -. f. ,

. 1 I

For more info on the WCF, see Mqnday’s entry. ’

The final meeting .of the Waterloo Christiant FeRowship for this term is a regular supper meeting, in the HH. Undergrad Lounge from 4:30 to 7pm, entitled “Agape Feast.” Check campus posters for specific details. .i I

For information on the Birth Control Centre, see Monday’s entry.! _ ‘. e

The Legal Resource Off ice will be opei from lo:30 to 4:3Qpm. >Eree legal counselling is available in CC217A. , , 1 ’ _

News z Friday, March 14, 1980. Imprint 3 L

- Alternativesources, ii1 undetiscrutiny - -( . , , - P-olitics, ticonbmicssof energy Gamined

A symposium on the poli- tics of energy’ and conser- servation was held on Thurs- day eveing, March 6, in the Arts Lecture Hall. The sym- posium, sponsored by the K- W Probe and the Waterloo’ Jewish Students’ Associa- tion, looked at the social problems caused by the energy shortage and the political and economic ad- justments that it may even- tually force upon~ us. The meeting drew -an interested audience of about fifty.

The symposium mode-rator, Professor Keith of the Man- Environment department at UW opened the discussion by stating the basic assumptions ,-- of the symposium - Canada must achieve energy self- sufficiency and the most pro- mising way of doing this is through energy conservation and the development of alter- nate sources of energy that do not require complicated tech- nology or huge capital invest- merit.

The first speaker, George Burrett, who teaches at Cones- toga College and is the chair- man of the local region of the Solar Energy Society of Canada (SESCI), talked a- bout possible methods of conservation and energy resource development and the resistance these pro- posals are meeting. He enu- merated several energy sources that could be ex- ploited: the burning of waste, tidal power and solar energy, among others, and stressed the enrgy sav- ings that quite simple con- servation measures - could produce. The problem with these methods, he said, is that they are politically unpopular.

Burrett gave as an ex- ample the treatment of his own particular interest, solar energy. Some pro- posals are much talked about but seldom acted on. Most politicians doubt that it is economical or are strongly in favour of nuc- lear energy as the main

.future source of energy. More important, he said

- Deadly J

MONTREAL [CUP) - Mon- treal or Toronto could be held for a-billion dollar ransom if a shipment of deadly pluto- nium to Canada were to fall into terrorist hands, anti- nuclear critics have warned.

Nine kilograms of pluto- nium, the key ingredient of the atom bomb, are to be flown secretly to Montreal or Toronto this year from France and Italy for experiments at the Atomic Energy of Canada reactor at Chalk River Ontario.

Fred Knelman, co-founder of the Coalition for Nuclear Dis- armament warns that terror- ists could use public docu- ments to build a crude atomic device that could flatten either city.

Gordon Edwards, chairper- son of the Canadian-Coalition for Nuclear Responsibility, said Canada is a likely target for plutonium thieves because of the country’s unfamiliarity with tough security measures. “Something as major as this

’ should be a matter of public accountability,” said Knelman. “One millionth of a gram of T - . ,

politicians favour constant growth in the economy, a goal incompatible with the use of alternate energy sources to run our society.

Burrett found the apathy of the public equally dis- turbing. He believes most people have no knowledge of the problem and very little interest in it, Few people are willing to spend money on energy conser- vation methods, such as increased insulation of homes, in the absence of government pressure.

What is particularly de- pressing in Burrett’s opinion is that intere-st in energy conservation and alternative energy sources is presently in decline. Power and natural gas com- panies are advertising for more customers now that they again have surplus capacity. Only a mild win- ter saved Canada from se- vere shortages- of heating fuel, yet energy policy was not an issue in the recent federal election.

Nevertheless Burrett sees a switch to conservation in the next fifty years as inevitable, since waste will eventually force thrift.

The next speaker, Pro- fessor Ken Stollery of the department of economics at UW, spoke on the economic changes a shift to energy conservation and alternate energy sources would bring.

Stollery began by sketch- ing the role cheap energy played in the development of the economy. After World War II, he said, there was an unprecedented period of real growth in the western world. This was in good part the result of govern- ment economic stimulation and inexpensive energy supplies. Cheap energy made it possible for highly automated energy intensive means of production to be used to supply large quanti- ties of goods at low prices. The wave broke in the 1970’s when OPEC raised oil prices. This slowed

cargo plutonium is dangerous.”

One one thousandth of a gram, if ingested, could cause death within hours. Only 1.3 kilos were used in the bomb that destroyed Nagasaki in 194c

While the risk of radiation poisoning in an air crash has led US. airline pilots to refuse to carry plutonium, an official of the Canadian Airline Pilots Association said its members have no objection to carrying the material.

U.S. president Jimmy Carter banned the commercial use of plutonium two years ago. In the event of a crash and fire, Edwards said, the plutonium would burn and fall over the area in a deadly ash. He added that transport by air is not a wise thing to do.

The argument that such an action is an attempt t0 deprive third-world na- tions of a fair price for their oil is false, argued J.aco- bovici and arises out of faulty assumptions about

John Beare, director of Safe- guards for Atomic Energy of Canada, said security is so strict that the atomic energy I the political nature of some strict that the Atomic Energy members of OPEC, the oil Control Board will not told producing nations of the when, where or how the middle east. shipments will be coming. He cited Saudie Arabia ..%, .,._ .A_ . _ . . jr,, .‘. A

down growth and brought on inflation. as everyone raised prices to. try to cover increased costs. These must b-e joined to energy conservation mea-

sures,to be practical: This in turn implies a limit to the amount of economic growth possib-le. For these reasons, solar energy meets political and bureaucratic obstacles.

/ The need to conserve energy and find new sour- ces of energy will cause changes in the way we live, he added. Alternate sources of energy generally are not as strongly con- centrated or as easily col- lected as oil or natural gas are, Stollery pointed out.>It will be necessary to cut back on energy in order to have enough to go around. Stollery predicts that there will be expansion of labour intensive service industries and some contraction of the manufacturing sect or, which uses a lot of energy, as we move tmoward a steady state economy that ‘deve- lops but does not grow.’ .

He also believes that in the future, the government and international bodies will have considerable con- trol over the actions of individuals and firms. While Stollery was not enthusiastic about the in- creased power of govern- ments which might be used to set ‘depletion quotas’ for industries and les’sen vari- ation-in income among so- cial groups, he ‘thought it would be necessary in order to use scarce resources efficiently and fairly. One problem he foresees is in- creased competition among social groups for a share of the economic pie as it becomes smaller.

The final speaker of the evening was Simcha Jaco- bovici, a graduate student of political economy at the University of Toronto. His talk focussed on oil prices and oil supply in the short run. Jacobovici agreed with the other speakers that we will ultimately have to learn to use new sources of fuel and e1ectricit.y and get along with less. However, he -said actions to drastic- ally economise on energy should be undertaken now to break up the oil cartel OPEC.

r -

The West, he stated, has underestimated- the ability of the organisation to hold together and get the price it wants for oil. OPEC oper- ates by restricting supply thus driving the price up but making -certain that the- price is not quite high enough to make it worth- while for buyers to find substitute sources of ener- gy. To beat OPEC in Jac,o- bovici’s opinion, it would be necessary to decrease our oil consumption by IS-25%.

OPEC members would break ranks and cut prices when faced by lessened demand. -

and Abu Dhabi as exam- ples. Abu Dhabi has a population of 35,000, one- sixth that of Kitchener. Saudi Arabia is an abso- lute feudal state where slavery unofficially conti- nues. In such places the money from oil sales is not used for the good of the population but for the en- richment of those who rule. Jacobovici added that third- world nations that are not part of OPEC have suffered terribly from the rise in oil prices since development there has been checked by oil prices that_ have risen beyond their means.

In the discussion period following the talks, people questioned _Stollery about the effects on personal free- dom’ of the increased powers he believes the government will gain. He repeated that in the con- straints of a conserver so- ciety, government interven- tion’ will be necessary to achieve the needed level of investment since invest- ment may often not be profitable enough for pri- vate enterprise or may re- quire too wasteful use of resources if done by them.

cc

In answer to a question long distances and absence about why the government of public transportation will have to control energy people must travel by car. consumption if the public is Jacobovici was challenged not, Stollery said that it on his emphasis on OPEC would be a necessity people members of the middle east. will pay high prices for oil He replied that the major oil before cutting back on con- producers are there and wield sumption especially in great influence in OPEC. Canada where because of

The Hunger Project se- cures the initial commitment of people who wish to see world hunger ended, but leaves the direction of each individual’s activity to other charitable organizations. For information and to pro- vide those interested with a sense of what can be done, they are sent an edition of the

On Monday night an or- ganizational meeting was held to begin the establish- ment of a local chapter of the Hunger Project. The Hunger Project is primarily a cata- lyst organization “in which the members of the project, attempt to get people to sign cards to express their wil- lingness to see an end to world hunger.

The-meeting was headed by Professor Hotson, the Chairman of the Economics Department at UW. He was assisted by a former UW grad known as Anutosha.

As explained by Anuto- sha, the purpose of ap- proaching people to sign these cards is to “enrol1 the willingness to end hunger.” She stated that the program was about “collecting the collective will - . which sounds ridiculous but by signing a card you are signing that kind of commit- ment, being willing to will the end of hunger.”

To date, over one million signatures <have been col- lected. The goal of the group is to collect over one and a half million by June. Anu- tosha compared the collec- tion of these signatures to the collection for a petition but stated that they’ are not organized as a petition. She said that the Hunger Project is a “communications group” which aims to collect signa- tures in order’to form a”criti- cal mass (which) will make things start happening” at a spontaneous grass-roots le- vffl. _

Having created this “criti- ..I , ,.. ,

George Burrett. ’ photo by ASA

cal mass” by getting as many people as possible to sign the cards, Anutosha stated that “this commitment will ener- gize and transform the indi- vidual” to motivate him to do something about the prob- lem of world hunger. She said, “The more people we get to. say so, the more likely hunger will end,” and added, “We do have enough food and manpower already to feed everybody. What /it will mean is not only the end of hunger but also the end of wars.”

. . . the end of hunger... ”

Hunger Project begins wo<ik

Job oppurtunities

Hunger Project news bul- letin entitled “A Shift in the Wind” four times a year.

The Hunger Project is a non-profit, charitable organ- ization which relies on the optional donations of its members to finance the pub- lication of their quarterly bulletin as well as adver- tisements in major news- papers: On campus, Profes- sor Hotson or Professor I Olsen of the Economics De- - partment can be contacted for further information.

Celia Geiger

BA’s h&e a use Yes, you can-do something

with your BA! This was the theme of the talk that Donna Scott gave Wednesday after- noon of this week in Hagey Hall. Approximately 150 Arts students/were in at- tendance, ea,ger to hear some good new about their career

B opportua ties. And,,- good news they did hear.

Scott herself was an ex- ample. She graduated from Queen’s University with a Bachelor of Arts degree and began her career in the personnel department of the T. Eaton‘Company. Now she, is the publisher of two, successful magazines; Flare (formerly Miss Chatelaine) and Teen Generation.

Her experience-has shown her that the opportunities for Arts degree graduates are- endless, partially because _ the vast majority of busi- nessmen today hold BA’s and can understand what pre- sent day Arts students have to go through, and partially because the possession of such a degree proves two things; first, that the pos-

_- sessor has a wide range of knowledge; and second, that the possessor has obtained what he or she set out to obtain. .

The myth that a BA is no preparation for a job was certainly destroyed.. . The greater part of Scott’s talk involved a brief description of the kinds of jobs open-to BA holders, and the per- oentage of opportunities as compared to any other area.

Marketing and retailing seemed to be the most fruitful. “It’s where the mo- ney is,” she believes. She discouraged anyone from applying for administrative positions, as the position itself is ambiguous and the opportunities.are slim.

Other areas of endeavour mentioned favourably were advertising, journalism and personnel.

So don’t worry. Maybe, as ’ . the saying goes, “artsies do have no classes,” but as far as

the job and money oppor- tunities go Scott thinks that they areverydeepintherace.

Lisa Tripp

’ .

/ _ I - a

I .’ 1 in, 19$8 fhe Federal Go&nment ‘(Liberal) set it’s aims -. a’t increasing

A not in the .pa$t‘nor i$ -it &day meeting its

‘ ’ f,unding for Research and Develdpn&nt

obligation towards higher educatibn in Onfario. Bett’e Sjephenspfi, Minister df

to 13% of the G.N.P: by 1983. . I?

rrently, Federal funding for R, and /.-bit&t a

&ltication believes. that the private sector ’ -(-i.e.’ indu‘stry) should take *the’ leading role

/ ‘y ; bleak .9%,of the G.N.P....just’above the iri pto+iding funds ,for-- Research and leve~l of Turkep. : - ‘Development.

? ’ The -increase from .9% to ;:5%‘indi- ’ ’ Where does’, thi8, leave

Graduate stu&ents’at Waterloo? Aiid more - cates that we need ~O$OO more res’e&ch specifically, where does this-leaye Gradu-

‘\ staff in,C&ada by.lg83. Present-studies ate/students enrolled in-the’ Arts? \ _ suggest that,at- the current rate,we are . @ette‘ Stephenson, iS coming to “the

, _ ,, only imeeting h?Lf th-ese, pe‘quiretients. .,m’ University 1 qf Waterloo. td ‘speak on I,ti ; 19.78-79 gradu$te enrolment -at ’

Wat&rla’o alone dropped, b.y 15.6% frhin’: University ,fu.nding on _Mond&y March -

i -: lvth’at 1:3Q,in the <Theatre of the -Arts. ’ \

b. _

“This is a poor substitute f6i. the top of a mountain;” lohnrhought toA himself as

,silent. “Some day you’ll be glad we had

he ushered.G&ald, his-con, onto the roof this little chat,” John insisted.,

I “But, I’m. mis&g Gilligan’i Islaqd!” ’ . of their, apart-pent building.\“Still, if I’~& G,erald protested.

‘going-. to -do anythItig aS_ ridic$ous as “Darni Gilligan’s Isl&id!” John told the . .this, .I may, 9s well do it kight.” I

-“Dad.,” Gertild asked him, “No& tha’t - boy. “This is important!” ._’

“Yes, sir.” , -, we’re here, do y,ou mind telling me what “‘There, are a& of nasty, evil people,” :

you’&’ &@g Lhere?” .Joha began saying, “Whs, enjoy to hold , “In.good time,-” John >assured him, “In power over aqd’ hurt others. You’ve good time.” ’

Gerald mmped as his father’ stared L

&v’er fallen in with any of them, thank

the .pSevious year.: W-ales]-oo, is ‘b’y no Co,me and ask her what-&r government is

., :2; - meatis an exception to declining g&&ate I . ,enrolment. Where are the nee+d,reseirch ’

doing to impbove Research and Develop- ’ _ . fnedt in ‘Ontario.

staff -going to come from? Where ‘is this \ - I’ . ’ Angus Telfqr _ I promised increase-esearch spendihg? Treasurer

T . Onttirio*as approximately one half the. - - Ontario Graduate Associatioa , 7 I / I _ c Graduate stud&t-s in-Canada. Y&t,in 1978- - ‘y

\ ?9. we recei&d the sma@s,t _@crea&- in - University funding (.&%) of- any province .

< ’ . ’ Alex Kostiw

, President .

_f _ : in Canad&==The Ontario government tias j ! \ U,W Graduate Club _ ‘. fl 7 4 - - ’

. , /

.

r ’ _- ’

- . . _ _ A

conte,mDt for her. .In t&o a&tiles, I ‘have seen litres similal: to

: the one in last \week’s &litorial whibh, read: (

off-into the setting sun. Why was the boy God, bt@ you should be sure to:..Gerald... ! what’s -the ma-tter? What’s going on?”

; always,ih such a htirry? Here was one of ‘I %erald, who was turninga nide shade I

I nature’s most prFcio& gifts staring him ‘of purple, had bent oyer double, cough- in the face, and he cduldn’t see it fop the ing. “Th/e smog,” he blurted out. - _I

‘smog (which, truth to tell, was getting a “Oh;!’ .John-said. ,t‘I’ll try not to be too little thick). 1 long, then.” t

. f‘It’s a- big wbrld out there...” John ‘-‘Won’t, make it,” Gerald iosisted. * ’ tentatively began. 3 c ’

’ “What?” Gerald, in ,disbelief, ex- “fro, eh?” John asked. Gera!d shook his

r head. “Ar* you absolutely-sure you can’t’ . claimed. .. I

- John repbat’ed himself. f’What,“-Gerald stay j&t a little while?” x

. -

“does _that have to do ‘with GeFald ran f&r the door. 1 ‘\

responded, “I guess not,: John s&d to hims’elf. Me’ - A anything?” ‘. _ \ +

“Well,” John blustered;, “There$ a4o!-, stpod there for ,a while watching the ,gro,wing darkness of night. So much h_ad

- I .

I _ that you don’t1 know ,abqut+- ‘b_een ieft utisaid,’ would ever be left .~ “I’ll learn,“. Gerald told.him. unsaid. He I ‘wondered (about -Gerald’s

ity. . __ \ ’ j - -“But,” John insisted, “Consider ‘mi attempt to talk to his so_n, imagiqing the ’ - Chris Reid r experiehce: I’& a fair bit older than y6U two at the porthole-of a-v&t.sta$ship.

C&lec&veAwice -too . are, and I daresay I’ve !e&ned things “I s have some things% I’d like t-o say,”

I- 1 contitiued ffom, page 2 . I- t : 1 .I - ‘- i&&itivity, intransigence and plain‘ stupi&-.

j “Meanwhile, Bette ‘not a tr&elling road-show’ - Stephenson is’ taking her $‘ho.w on th8 ‘r0ad.“.

I‘oud to ign&e which would help you throug,!..::’ Gerald would tell his b&n, only, of

. ’ “I’ll learn,” Gerald stubbornly in- _ course, his son would waht to go off and ~

You attempt to sdy that-this is\Bq$x’ample OF-~ . The Editor, ’ sisted. .. 1 j ~ *

the mi_nister-con>radicting herself to ‘oqnfuke Now is tfie time &hen all of the students,of‘ “I’m- sure you w#ill,” J0hti, tryilig to

-watch tri-D, --or something like that. Damn but being a ‘father wasd’t easy! -,

-, thh students; In reality, the impressioti this -#*he U niversity of Waterloo. should_ s&come-

keep his temper, stated;+‘Sur&pou will, With a sigh, John went back’into the but...” I ,

gives to, me is that Stephenson quite fight13 ’ more aware of l’iieir position in the educational “Is that what you‘drought ‘me up here building, vowing that one day he would get throu$h to his son.

; ioes.not_like‘having to cart, herself all ardgnd world. People say that university life is,not the

, * the*pro,vince to bearpit sessions with crowds r‘realf world” because the university environ- Mihose mirids are alieady made up. All she gets ’ meht is much more protective. While thi-s is at these s&sion; according Fo your-cuticles ‘at ’ true, ,the “real worid” significantly <affects the

J lyast, is ti lot of heckling fqom., a rotten univeksity world, es ecially finani$ally. Fur- I ” c audience,,yei she is still willi

’ . the universities of the .prov rice to talk with ( 4 7 g t,o visit most of thermore, this “,p ote&vene&‘: cab’ giv$ B

I - ?

tb talk iabout?‘; Gerald asked. “We could’ . _ have do& this just as easily in the

apartment.” . ’ ‘ - Damp/the boy, had he no sense of

sytibol’ic importance? “This isn? easy,” -3

,he heard himslef saying, !‘It has to- be done just right.” * L Th6 boy/remain&d t

- . 1 , . _ - / \’ ‘_ i .’

\ anyone; especia!lVypeopJe i_n h&b g@e+nent ’ -! pos$s \MTgO do&i&r-th& time q-l,lite valuable.

budget, it usually,meiins instituting cut--backs ‘. in areas whidhithti de,pmd as not.be‘ing hi&h _ ,: . , i .c

body finally: s&i&i, : considerihg decisiG% . !-a - ,‘b - ,. . ,* .*

‘There is’ nothing wrong with Impri& htaff priority. These- decisions tij, the Government - A. ’ .Y.

’ GouId be considered abngrmally gqxierous of our cohcerns are ~being adequately v-oiced. .

, . :: When the government ,decides .!o balance it’s __ _ - studeits. Unde&ornial circu.mstances, this

- stude_nts a false sense of confidence thaJ all of

. : memb& and,, 6ditorial t&i&@ ha&g and expressing their ownbpinions,but I doubt that

of Ontario &re -refl&ted in the cut-backs in - actiori to L show hour disapprove1 of the: Refuse _ t6 ivy the tui&n in&ea$ in

’ ” the Impfi.nt w&Id. teceive complairitti from student seririces whichlincludes’ cut-back’s ih

Septem beri‘ Conservatives’ ,regres&ve $olicy and to pro- _ : . . . - ~‘xe&ii+* Com&tiee ,‘,

7 tfse ’ libraries’ purchasi6g power . ‘bf _ne,w ’ readers that they are hot .putting in, endugh matepi and z-u@-to-date peri0dic&. The&/’

tect. 6tir right bf adcess tp a high& education. ’ * . . International Stydent Associgtion I .J : nasty cotimants tibotit Dr.‘Stephetisbn,if t%y ” ’ cut-backs if a!reaay’hurting’the qti.ility of 0tir

r.The, wbrd ?‘+trik&” may scare some people, not t acc&tor@d- to ‘such so-called “radical” -

x’ ’

, , , J were to tone it down.’ -- ’ ,

fl . > ’ g ep O& another point, .I read wich;&me di&nay

jedbcation. - action&.. A fee+ike strike; howr)yer, ,would s , - -t , - -,’ ,

.’ two,weeks ago the notice &at pn8’ leiter had / Th-e d&er c0ncern is accessibiity: the 7h0

. . i&ease; th-e gllowanc;e of-autbnomous fees, hard& merit the Adjective radidal, since it would oilily b&to ensure that we retain-rights ’ * : ,T _ _

_-a not beelipF@ted l+cause it contained what the , and the lack of an-‘eccessibility study- which *f editors eonside?ed libel:“Thi$ bothered me, was proniided bg the Government of Ontar@’

t haf wB I already . have, and to force the

.: because during ,the Ped:electio,nsi the Chevron s provincial-gotiefnment to keep td polici& thi it

, ’ NOI a\ page -unturned / .

+eftised to, print ,the answers, to a question. MinistTy of ‘LColleges and Unitersities-two &a& aIready made. A strike-& merely. a -ihot a tix& untrue .. . . years a@o, all p@itto-.the Government’s lack of

\ -

. ‘_> \ - s.l&t by one candidate for the saxne reasoq., In speaking with t&t candidate, I found t&t the

interest iti providing equal opportunity for the -coll@tiv& action by a - group with corndon . The ,Editor,

entrance of qualified qieople- into university: interests and a commongoal, an action that is On behalf df the .K-W Chamber Music -

,f y- remarks oould only baire:been considered libel ’

_ - . The group of students whb will probabiy be

not only ‘condoned, bui e&&rag&d in a “free” ‘Sbciety, i would like to convey our thanks to

. t against the Chevron.,-what I would‘like to ask ‘, the letteirs editor of the*Impriht is, is the letter .

hardest l@ a!9 .women., In _ -tin . Ontario society., Without tyy”i,tii$ to pontificate about -)

Federation of ‘Student! publication, “Bridging , ~ democTatie ideals; .I believe it is. our duty to

,Celia Geiger for her gen&bus offer to turn

k f 11 Use of blir freedoms to achieve’what - ’ pages for,Anttin~I(uerti atourconcerf of-March --

m a e u 2nd. It is a small but crucial job, ca@ for - . ., :) yoq rejected the same, one, that Ms. I$( Rowe’ I later publisbedih the Ch;evron. IRit was, the,n I

the Gaij: Wome‘ri:. pkl Pdst6ecoridtiiy Edu- Lcati0n” ,is an examination ‘of the particulgr

we th&& is $$ht arid fait. To be submis’sive, to concentration, and is hard on tpe nerves since \’ : must q*estion your not printing it. ‘The’ problems for w&men to re’maiti atuiiiv&rsity in

accept his incredible policy of rising,fees, is no

.th% fake of high tuition fee’s and cut-backs.- - less than a “cop-out” and would demonstrate

a false move could pasily cause niajor havoc in

allegations,. althowh most probably false, our spineless acceptance of any disaster&he a dhamber mueic concert ,-w-here’ timing I ’

/ “[ were against you a&l the Federation, and with y,, the Federation’s permission, yet Co& hive

This article and many &her publicatigns on Tories ‘are to inflict o-ll society. between the players is vital. Our previous

students and thee rising cDst of e‘ducatibn are A,strike, this-f&, if it is well o_rganized and arrangements fop a page&turner had fallen

1 thr’bugh at the last’mifiute, and- it -was-both I: printed ii’without risk of suihg yourselves for ;, libe& MS. _ o& is cefiinly ‘entitled tb her

a?ai!abke from -the UWlFederation of Students intekligetitly led, ,de&ves the support ‘of G-11: -., kind and:b c ravd’df $dGr v\iriter?to tax& on the

/ fn ’ , ;opini4@, no at?er hoti ridicti&&s it may be, Off&e in: the Campus Centre. p$esident, -M&rk McGuire,

Oir pact -- atudents,“whether or nqt ‘they themselves are

- _ - ,: and, assthe c$+nt- of the letters is not your. - F rote a -detailed job, which she_ carried out admirably,” tdo.

‘dn whichcanibe’ <able to afford’the tuitibn @crease. A successful Our compliments also -on the nic_e article

’ .: re$po$ibility, ‘there iit no reason’ why you ’ l&tory of cut-backs in’educa foupdk in the last pages of + the -Student

strike,,which depends uppn cobctive. aetibn, ’ needs the c,ommifme’nt of-everyone.: - ! about Jhe ,cohc!/rt. May there b_e many; more

1- .shoiild not have firinted it. _.. I _.. I q -\ - I r- s&h! (I ho@ also that our organizatiofi’will ggt I * ‘.

, Pm 1 I realize that .the”above complaints concern , Hatidbook.

yIf.you are.qneof thosestudenfs whG,belie&s’ .’ 2 ba\te Dubbihski ’

3 _ ’ l Chail;iaiian %

Fentioned in future coverage, hoth’beforti and ,- . + ’ on’3cy‘“a sqall fraction -iof the material. you have

_ 2’ publis.hed, but T felt ydu should- hear these c that igeoragce is. bliss, and yov ride. on the ’ _ ,

hope’ of cl&in8 y,otir eyes and bblding your i-l _ U of ‘& New .Democrats .

after- the .con&rt; KWCMS is an independent ,

‘\ . orgahiziition, not a part of th&Univ’ersity, the‘ , ‘, /I ’ \ “views. and con&+ if yoc~ are taking on some - .- . ,I Federatibn of Students, ‘or any’ other body with, 2 - .’ Chevro&ke.&titudes. * _’ ’ -. ,

byreath, pou,‘r,e%eat. The only, way is to kno’w ~2 ’ beca‘uge then i,ou’ll knoti why ybi s’hotild fight

* ‘Situation for visa-% -C 9 -

8 pipeline to!public or quasi-pub& sourties of r t 4‘ . “1 %&-Templeton ’ ,back, acd you’ll ha,vC the facts to bac.k you 6~. I funds. XWe depend allmost e&rely ori sub- .

-\_’ :, - ( v2BMath I ’ hayen? learned ,it all. yet, but. I a&’ learni_qg. 1 scribers and ticket-buyers far otir suJport, and

! -r-t.students int&rable . ” ‘,(. ., we .n&ed all the Belp we can get!) . _

‘\ : I 1

‘f .<I Sttipidiiey &e ca&e ’ ‘. Read Federation.pos&s, j&n in rallies March .

27, coqe and talk to Hon. Bette Stephenson6n The edit&, ’ , - - __ Jan Narvei& Mar& 17‘in t!ha Theatre bf the,Arts at, 1:15. In May, tuition ,for undergraduate visa. , cI , . President ~,

\ -, ’ Get, involvedd, btit most im&rfatitly, .be students $11 iise to $1,628 for two ter&srThis ,,_, , - 1 of imptiri&‘ni’ &&ke.- ? -

’ .,

‘I The-Editor,. * L * - awaFe, be ‘informed and be together.- Separ- kxborbitant fee representsthe acc’umulation of

The’fee hike-sttiike now .being-brg&.zAd is _ at’ely, we are j’ust a Tower of Babel, but if all’of ’ a $100 increase ih 1972, the discriminatory

PiffEfBrential fe&imposedin January 1977, more \ !

” -? , / , 0 sensible, pragmatic ,and thoroughly justified. ,+ ’

us: females atid=-&ales, Arts, Erlgineering, than doubling t-b fees for visa studehts,,a 5% + \

Priirate corpor&iotis, which behefit gre$tly Math& .Fine Arts, Science, Efi,vironmental

’ hi&ease last y&e+ and a 7$%increase,this year. . . _ z from the .skSlIed’labour,-bf university *grads,

Studies and -Computer Science students bind-. .

’ \ ’ pay a,small andkiier.decreasing proportion of - ’ together as ~people concerned for our future Substantial irI,creases ifi th? cost,of living, t . Planned obsolesce& -.

,’ \’ .: .the -posts of- :university education while . and the future of eduya‘iion as we know it, then books, etc. have -m,ade the situation even more . ’ in Psych dlass& ’ ’

students arid taxflayers-pay more. The higher . we will have a vojce ~OQ loud to file awayunder difficult, .and in addition, Visa students are ‘~someti~~;‘~ I. ’ ,’ ,x , prevented’ from obtaining jobs to defray some _ Deal- Edi@

’ tuitibn feei Will further reduce gcqessibility, - ‘* - ’ ~ .’ ‘Dianne Mark Smith-. Of their eXpC?IlSt?S. I

’ -_ Recehtl-y’our introductory .psychology class’ ’ / : thus lowering the- quality of education‘ as A *I qo-or’dihator _ This, situation is intolerable and, we mu& has been subjected to’ a number‘bf outdated ,’

- . I

’ e

universities will be forced/ts_lower admis,&ion i; take action-noiS.to’reirerse this trend. Students’ films pf questionc kducational mdrit. Do , ’ ‘standgrds in -order to maintain - enrolm’ent 1 ’ ,Wome& jnt&est Gro,gp

’ ._ - cutbacks ijustify -substitvuting -r levels and revenue from tuition $&s. No advanced .aociety c&n tolerate a governmpgt .’

4 . i ’ ‘at VW are -pres@y..,prganizi.ng a fe_e hike ’ university

Gtidt’ of fresh air. i strike for September 1980 an$ vi& s&dents secondlrate movies for pros? Will- the

. . , j ’ ‘should join wifh their Canadian’c’c&@rparts L proposed tuition increase guarantee the&urn ., ): which idiotically treats education as merely an -- I ~ - 1’. in stud& ‘@I&$ 1. 7, , 1 ‘to’ m&4 thi’b f&‘-hi-k$ strike.a success.‘, ’ .* - 0f profs to the lecture halls? It seems unlikely.-

F , h _ - I - , .’ . - expe&.e rather t$ian as a valuable invehtment, ‘_, ’ m&Editob, _, . _ 1 / 1

rn Se@P;mber, refus;e” to pay the -tuition .,--- We fin+ the prospetit of- pafing mbre ‘forda .: v . . a,priviiege rather t-han a right. t I, e

No one should be qurprised at #the posit‘& _= sub&and&d education disturbing, @-say ‘the inCre&$,‘&st p?y last year’s amount. T. - , ‘ There, has been rnucbdin <ihe’ afi recently stidents ‘uniired in actionat VW ctin put, an !gGt* - _ - -I . . ’ students- are taking.‘-The. fee hike strike-.& K.A. Sub&h L

r ,‘nece&ary ?a@ proper ‘in- the face of- such -’ abqut a‘ Lfee-l$k&.,,strik,e. this, XSeptember:*.‘Fbis

has .been a gusjt of fresh air to $6 the.stude@ &d to -the~tui’tion incretises! j * - . I,-_ --

_- -._/ . .- , ^ ., - *- - /I ( JSuppo’rt the,fee’ Kike-strike!

\’ \ 4 ;J. Zegers I 1 ..4 ., ,- / - ’ > -I‘, \k.&* F 1 - c ‘1 j

I * --(’ \ ,. . “, , ._. c . ,- . 6 I \ - -_ ‘>- , \; _ .’ . _ \-, - I . . - , \ _. . ’ ’ ‘I’). ‘-3,~ .-\_. \,

I .I - . , I / ’ t . . - , / . : ,l < * J1 _ . . -, <a:

- I - . . h---c -Yy.-~~~~i+-~..~~‘: .:I’.’ ‘“,;?*ptL.JY, -__ ._t- .-=- _ c. - I c-,- ; - r ‘Z - : -.- ,.i:= .- - ,^ ; -. I -: I F *. I . .

. - , _ - - . ,On Tuesday,; afterno-on, torture, although th”at is not laxity-on the part of the night

Timothy Jenkins spoke on x always the case, he added. warder, the escape was not ,thesubject of humanrights ’ For a week they were+not discovered until 7:99am the

- - in-South Africa at,‘Conrad Grebel Hall; Jenkins-and two

allowed to sleep, they--were - next . morning.., ‘The Under- kept in solitary confine- mentfor a month. The police

, ground got them tothe border,, -others managed to escape a 250 km away: - : ‘- -

.. maximunrsecurity.prison in ’ gave them’ only? the “.mini- - Jenkins then spoke for a few \ PretoFia; he had been sen- mum necessities in food:‘? minutes on the situation in

Y- tented to 12 years for viola- , ,” South Africa today. The tions of the :Ter-rorism Act -’ goyertiment, he said, has and the Internal Security Y - “‘made its face up” with Act. ,

_- Jenkins spoke a-bout the

history of the African National Congress, formed in 1912 as a . political body to unite the. blacks in South Africa. After a

. demonstration in March 1960 which left seventy dead and

.-over a hundred wounded, the c ANC was banned. In 1961, the ANC decided to “use every available means” to establish-, equality: This includes vio- :_

lence as well as legalchannels. He first encountered the

plight of the black South African ‘while a student at the University of Capetown. In ‘1974, he left SouthAfrica and made contact - with ANC

“offices in London who train- ed him and sent him back

into *the country. With a friend, he set up an under- ground cell.

apparent changes, such as in . the . integration of sports.

However, Jenkins note.d that his high school, holding -600

i people, had much more equip- ment and better facilitie-s than a black township containing 45,000 people. -

‘Blacks have f never been allowed legal trade unions,

- &jut the new labour legis- lation, .he said, would put the unions under -white control, undermining their purpose;

> -- The excuse of ,foreign’?n- vestors (that they provide employment) is nonsense, he contested. because it hasn’t. Black unemployment -is more than two million. “Investment just provides more capital.” .

Jenkins then recounted -the situation of -_ James, Mange, who has been- sentenced to

-hang. He is the first personto - be charged with high treason.

His actions, however, are legitimate under the / UN’s declaration that the South African govenment is illegal, added Jenkins,

They acted as. an internal ‘propaganda and informa-

-I tion #bureau. With mailing hr -lists and leaflet bombs

_ (packages of ,leaflets con- :;taining an explosive charge

which throws the leaflets -into the air) they attempted

- to supp’ly information to the “blacks. They also published a journal. In So,uth Africa, possession of a leaflet of this nature is punishable by

- five years in prison. ,I. .

-The-trial was held in June, 1978. The government’s contention, noted Jenkins, was-that whites were res- ponsible ,for,, isciting the violence. A (“stooge” - was brought in, called Mr. X,

,who-spoke to- the court about the military training given in the ANC, and identified-a leaflet’ bomb as _ a device -for “blow-ing-up .c buildings.” Jenkins retorted, “It _ was obvious he was a stooge.”

He .s_ubsequently was, sen- . tepced, to twelve years ‘in a whit6 _ maximum securitv

In March-, $978, the-police came- to get him. They

_- surrounded the block and . sent security officers to the-

: apartment he and his friend occupied. Some . o’f the officers .-had- Moo-d pn their

‘pants as an intimidation .tactic. Jenkins was @rested

I -andY- his apartment ran- I sacked. The . arrest -was most probably a result of.

. 5 careful police,worki he said.. Because they were white; _

- . -there was%o real physical

prison. There-were ten white; there, in separate cells with %.; inattresses, hot’and cold run-,

-ning water and toile.@. Robin Island, home of the black prison+ has mass cells, holding-- u.q. to eighty people each. There are 650 prisoners on, Robin Island; he said, and more merely being’ detaned. .

The details of their ‘escape, eighteen xnf3ir!%s- later,-&.tst remain a secret for security reasons, but they left by the front-door at 5:OOpm. Due to

c

Mange-was ,part of-a dozen I people. who ditiissed their

_ defense dyring a secret triaI. They sang songs during the trial. Each person had an extra year- added onto ‘his sentence

--for contempt of court-Jenkins felt that -Mange’s sentence. was equival,ent., to adeath / I* penalty for contempt of court.

Mange has been given leave to appeal his sentence. Jenkins gave addresses ’ for a letter campaign, to have -Mange

-freed.‘ . With regards to his future

. plans,-he feels’ that ‘ffor Ihe - time, being I’ll be- travelling around Canada and back to Britain.” He. -also hopes to, return to Africa. ” .

The=talk was sponsored by WPIRG&nd CUSG; I a .

7-- * - --John McMullen .-.

, ’ According to a recent.Onta- residence-established judicial - gave’ eviction powers, usu-

-c ally accorded exclusively to rio Federation, -of Stude$s ’ system %“if. you’re accused of (QFS) news release, important _,breaking the rules.” \_ federally appointed -judges, new rights have been won for “If - administrators ignore. to proviqcialIy appointed the 32,000 students wholive in consultation:’ $e p_amphlet Residential Tenancy Offi- the province’s post-secondary continues, “you can do some- cers. residences. “For the first time, thing about .that too. The law I Since its intervention in you have the right to ensure -says that without consultation the: Supreme Court _ three, that issues like residence fees, the Residential Tenancies Act weeks ago, sections ofthe food and rules are discussed in (RTA) I applies to residences new+ RTA have’been replaced

’ committees where the-people and it is much stricter than - in the County Court by the -A who have to live by those rules, these guidelines:” * older Landlord-Tenant Act

eat the food and-pay the fees Perhaps the best news of all, (LTA). Other portions of the - have s most of the votes,” said in the light of ‘tuition fee RTA, notably the parti con-

the release. ’ ‘increases, is the Iegislation cerning rent review, are still - ,OFS ChairpersonChris MC- requiring administrators to operative and enough Resi- Killop said that a pamphlet, justify any residence fee in- dentialc Tenancy Commis-

’ now being distributed- to resi- creases “by providing alI the sipners have been appointed \ -dence students across the information’necessary fo resi- to oversee the rent review

_ province is “the climax of our dence committees” In addi- proceedure., _ w0r.k on this issue. We pushed tion, ancerates are established,

for residence rights at Queen’s -they cannot be changed after -The non-constitutionality

- of the RTA however, may Park and won,” he said* “and people have been accepted for throw some doubt on the now we want to l,t people residence except in very spe- OFS achievements in- the \

-know, about the improve- ‘cific and limited cases. , . field of -residence rights. ments.” The. new legislation, how- ’ j Whether or not these newly-

_ These improvements, ac: ever, is tiedin with the &cently acquired rights will be in- * cording to the “pamphlet in- intervened RTA (see Imprint, eludsd in the nullified por-

elude the right to “know the Feb.29,1980); ’ _ tions of the -RTA as yet residence rules before you - Part-s of the RTA was remains in question. ,_ 1 : _

’ accept an offer of admission” found by a panel of judges to / - ,’

and-the right to. fhe ,use of a be unconstitutional since it- / _ M-arg Sanderson j _I .

Teaching jobs are available ,,live permanenlly - one dayhe’ll probably return there to

A_ survey ‘conducted at Queen’s Un- __ Gf the\Manus ‘study, he, adds: “New .-iversity among 550 newly-graduated Guinea always *offers .a challenge, The

teache,rs sho.ws that, contrary fo current- unexpected always-occurs." -

popular belief, there are -teaching jobs- .t

available, particularly for those willing Co-bp stud6nts - - to relocate. _ -

-- ,.The survey, conducted by teacher

tiin p&es placement officer Alan ,Tr.avers of Sixteen applieclscience and engine=-

-Queen’s faculty of educationi shows that ing students. at UW have won $lQO

over 65 per_ cent of Queen’s, 1@79 B.Ed. prizes, offered by a number of industries graduates have found full-time teaching and the Sandford- Fleming Foundation

jobs, Another 45 per cent are working in . for the best work term reports in. a field related to teaching,.,havereturned Waterloo’s co-op-erative education pro-

ao further studies, or have another full. ’ gram. -Ths..winners are students who timezjob. were working in industry last fall and -

- Travers says ‘he finds the survey- are now back at UW for the winter. results highly encouraging. “The results - Winners of $100 industry-sponsored show that if,our grads want to teach- prizes for work term reports are: 1(

-and-don’t care where-their chances of / Doug Beringer, of -Kitchener, third:

finding a job are good. The big factors are --year earth sciences, Union Mini&e versatility,‘determination andmobility.” , Explorations and Mining Corp. Ltd.;

The high success rate among Queen’s Catherine Cope-land, of Ottawa, third- ’ ‘*graduates hunting for jobs can also be- ‘year applied chemistry! Borden Chem-

attributed’ to the university’s unique ical co Ltd .-

. lteacher placement office. One of very Ken Chow, of Georgetown, third-year

few university teacher -placement ser- civil engine,ering, James --F. MacLaren vices in Canada, T.the office takes a Ltd.;. ,. .

positive; aggressive approach in placing. h Cindy. Drummond, of Scarborough, new-teachers. - .- . third-year the_mica1 engineering, S.C.

/. Of the graduates now teaching, one- Johnson & Son Ltd.; third’ found jobs outside .-Ontario, in ~ Vijay Dube, of Ottawa, third-year-

- other provinces orcountriest There are systems design engineering, Into award;-

: 1979 Queens B.Ed;“ grads teaching in \ Robert Saunders, of Newm-arket,

every province of Canada (except PEI) t bird-year mechanical engineering, Bab- and five in the ‘North West Territories. ., co,ck% Wilcox Canada-Ltd.;

More than 20 are in other countries.-, Ralph van Haern, of Guelph, third:” Technical‘and vocational teachers are in year electrical engineering, Allen-Bra& demand,; according to Travers, as are ley Canada Ltd.

‘teachers of French, music and physics. .- Winners of $100 prizes from the Students with specialized academic Sandford Fleming Foundation are: A.R,\ backgrounds arte also getting jobs. . Butson, of Stratford, fourth-year elec--

I For those-who have nofyet found-a trical engineering; J. D. Clarke, of teaching- job; Trayers can offer “hope. Weoodstock, third-year electaical engin; “There -are still positions open for e b ‘ng; Jane’Clemo, of Oakville, fourth- February, 1980,” he says.-. - year chemical engineering; Tom Hawk-,

,~ UW--PIof in _I . ins,-pf Milton, fourth-year civil engin-

\ _ eeting; I.E. Heads, of Mississauka, third; . New Guinea Study

Dr. Colin De’A$h, associate-professor “with the Departmsnt of Man-Environ-

ment Studies at Waterloo University,*is “part of a team recruited by Canadian

University. Services Overseas (CU!3$)) --to carry out a rural development study

on the other side of the warld. De’Ath, who has travelled all over-the’ -

year - -mechanical engineering; Brian Hooper, of Courtenay, B.C., third-year chemical engineering; K..A. McGillivray;’

-of Hamilton, third-year civil engineer- ing: D.A. Ross, of Ruthven, fourth-year I mechanical engineering; Mark Turchan,

of %Kitchener, second-year systems de- sign engineering. = , -

- - Sin@le P,arents losk _ -i L _ - globe. since he ,left’-his native New - , i for more cl&t - 2 \-

_-Zealand as a-teenager, will Ieave -for Papua New Guinea in the South Pacific ’ Canada Student Loans (CSL) ‘-and in-late March -on a 15-m&nth leave-of-’ Ontario Student Loans (QSL) aqe not absence.’ , 2 r

ag‘ain available to singel- parents on For 10 years, CUSO has beenrecruit- Family Benefits, Assistance (FBA) or

iRg skilIed Canadians to -work on two- General Welfare Assistance_[GWA). The year contracts in Papua New Guinea. I’ Ontario Student Assistance ’ Program

*%USO has recently-‘been involved in (OSAP) policies for the 1979-80 school helping ‘Mantis, Papua_New. Guinea’s + ye’ar stipulated that single parents on

\ L smallest provjnce, to plan an Integrated FBA/GWA were-no longer eligible for Rural Development Study to investigate any Student loans. ways in-which M&n@ can- be developed The changes in OSAP policies were and how local,-people can be involved; brought ‘about by a number of con-

&anus is a group of islands just south ’ cerned students throughout the pro- of the equator. The area is isolated and: vince who voiced their opinions on the only -communication is by -radio- treatment of single pare,nts: Although phone which has to- be booked in single -parents can now obtain both

’ advance. There are only a few flights in loans, a number pf issues, such as to Manus-each week. _ inadequate childcare, still require

For De’Ath the trip will almost be like improvement. . - going home. He was an assistant-district -- The differential treatment is the result

commissioner in Papua New Guinea of. complaints -received by the Ministry -- -when it I was’. a protectorate of the of Community and Social Services Australian’government many years ago; (COMSOC), according to the Ministry of then worked for government there: he ‘Education. COMSOC claimed that single has returned three- times in the last parents were adequately provided_ for decade as an advisor and researcher for through its ministry* - various international development agen- The only. way students on-FBA/GWA cieb. He spent a year fhere on sabbatical, can possibly hope to secure continuation then, took six months ‘unpaid leave to -‘and improvement of financial aid to

-work on -a study of the effect ,of . upgrade their education is to voice their deforestation on local agriculture for the -needs in unison. Auniversity education

: Institute of Applied Social and Economic. Lgenerates costs over and above those Research. He spent last summer back in covered by COMSOC. Papua New Guinea completing-the study For this reason, the Single Parent‘s and will soon be issuing a book on the Action Group has decided to call upon subject. students on FBA/GbA in allof Ontario’s

De’Ath .has been involved with CUS’O colleges and uni-versities to develop a -’ ever since he arrived in Canada Icyears network of -single parents which will

ago to teach at .UW. He’d picked up, provide the necessary clout-to influence degrees in education and - political the policy making processes in the science ‘and a Ph.D. in anthropology education ministry and COMSOC. _ during his -world travels. He’s been Further information regarding the chairman of the CUSO canvas commit- ’ Single Parents’ Action Group may be, tee at Waterloo. De’Ath has two adopted obtained by. contacting Elsa Rayner in sons in Papua New Guinea and says tnat Dundas at (416) 627-3788. I , :.

,

SXig80 -continuous -power output -of 2cX watts L per channel, ‘into 8 ohms from 20 to 20,006 Hz, ’

_ from CR-typecircuit u&ng.,a negative feedback loop in power. output section: - -, - ’

-SX-980 continuous power output of 45watts II \

with no moie than 0.3 total harmonic distortion. ‘) SX-a80 cGrtinuous power output of 30 watts \ - per channel, into 8 ohms,,from 20 to 2d,O&YWr, ..+

PLUS: Hybrid ICs in Power Output, Direct- per channel, into 8 ohms, from 20 to 29,600 Hz, w.ith no more than 0.65% total- harmonic distor- __ tion. In addition to,all- of the above features, -

: .j i r _

Readout Power Meters, iLow:Noise; Wide- Range Phono Equalizer, Dual-Gate MOS FET in

with no more than 0.1% total harmonic distortion: _

FM. -Front End, Automatic FM Piiot Signal Can- Incl(ided are all above mentioned features ‘plus.

this. model also includes; Pioneer DC Direct- ! Coupled -Power Amplifier Circuitry. Musicality ‘

teller, BASS/TREBLE tone controls operated -Inputs for TwoTape Decks, Two Stereo-Pair Speaker Selectors,, and more. ’ : -j ..:’

-preserved In PHONO EQ. Low Cut Filter. Tape; .,, I 1 Dubbing-Deck 1 to <Deck 2 in Stereo. x , _I II

t */

1 I 67 Lesmil’l Road Don Mills Ontario -M3B 2T8 i ‘575 Lepine Avenue’ Dorval Quebec f-l& 2R2 ’ !

, - - >’ - . k

,’ I l 16~/104386O~Jacdmbs Road, Richmond, ,Briti.sh Colu’mbia V6V ly6 . . ,

, /- , , 1 _,- -- I \ -7. - ‘> /

Woken%, confi+ence 1 at .OJsE - -- I 1 - i ~ - -\ ’ -

’ t _ < “Dooh -and Gloom” was ‘interest;” and that’“equality visible if they are to gain true A- the forecast at Ibe synipos- for women is uneconomical.” equality. She was also in \ . ,’ ium “Feminist Vi&ions of the While the government is ‘_ favour of a tax-strike in ’

Futufe: Vision Two \ - The I willing to contihue e@a’n- ‘Canada, irivolving a?!+- Ecofiomy,” he14 in Toronto sion - of armaments, said contented + taxpaying cltl- on Ma’rch 2. , ; -’ Cohen, it’ is cutting back on zens. Ho-wever, she did not

.n The event was’spons&ed _ social services because they Propose a. $rategY for imc ; by the National &&ion,Com- claim them to be inflation- plementatlon, but ‘instead

mittee on the Status of ,ary. , Since wqme’n are, the left it as an idea for future .ytirneti, and; intilueed pre- primary us&s o*f social serv; consideration. ’ sentations by three’econom- ices, it is thhy who arekhurt The only bit of sunshiie4o

’ isis, one union organizer,.+d first andmost. Cohen further dcspel the “doom and gloom” _- * I then president of NAC,-Lynn added that women are better, of the meeting came from h MacDonald. - off in society today because . union organizer Madelaine

Economist Marjorie Co- everyone is better off; how- Parent, She believks that/the \ -

,hen, speaking on’ Economic ever, thgir relativeqosition _ way tq receive equal pay for ’ Barriers to Liberation, r& hasnot improved. work of equal value4 and to

vealed that a-recent meeting In a subsequent speech ,elimigate th “female job between Pierre Trudeau and MacDonald maintained that ghettos,“- is t t rough collect- members ,of <I)JAC prov,ed* women have so-far r.eceived ive-zbargaining. unfruitful. Apparently, the op.lp token improvements in .Parent spoke out tigainst

T Liberal government believes society, and that they will the seniority ‘system’ tihich * that w-o&n’s interests are need to, become,jmore poli- ,leSsens the importance of

_- .not a part of the ‘!-national ‘tica’lly active and public,ly other job performance fac- . _ I tois and leaves most ,wom/en

..- _ -...E HEADI1II‘ARTERS

__l_l_-....---______-.....-...~..-~---..~~. CYCLE 6 SPORTS LTD

Y O U & SPORTS I HEAbQUARlERS

KATE E X C H A N G E - S G A F I P E N I N G ‘RADE U P

?

I I C Y C L E S M E N S . . EOYSL~DIES - : .’

SPORTS EQUIPMENT ETC

. in positions of 10~ pay and p&&&5. ./ Perhaps the most sytibolic

illustration to emerge from , the -sym@osiup came, not

frbm the s,peakers but from~ the furniture in the.*confer-

. en& roo,m. .Wtirn’Ten, sp’eakers found it peyessary to stand on two telephone books in order to see o&er the top-of the pGdium.- FOG the present, at least, it seems that syti- posiums are geared .almost exclusively toward the m,ale.

r. > ’ _- ’ - Debi’lrock ,” 2 -,. 7 ‘: _ <-.

Montreal Grou’ps to Take - . South A&” ’ ’ - .Actioh Against. MT$ ’ i A Concentration Camp?

MONTREAL - Several Montreal groups -:MONTREAL - L$e in 80ufh Africa is are planning to tak6 legal

J ction against similar to &at in a “concentration camp”,

the CTV Television net ark for &lleged accordi*g to tin exile from the country. distortions of facts in a public affairs “Human rights are liot only lacking,-but’ program on international sfudents. ’ / are totally abseqt ,,in_ South ’ Africa

_-’ The Mctmtreal Ad Hoc. Committee. today,” Philip Taylor, who voluntarily Against W5, composed of nI%pk Chinese left the country in -1970, to14 ,McGill community groupsi wi!l be taking‘ legal * Uni\rersity students during -the recent action against the-- W5 show, “The South Africa Solidarity Week. Campus Giveaway” within the next twd Taylor is one of a few blacks to. have weeks. been granted’ a quality education there.

In the W5 programlscenesl of Chinese stpdents on -Canadian campuses were’ shown while a commentary talked about foreign students crowding Canadians out of *any university programs. But after investigation, the comniittee foun&‘, that all but two of the alleged foreign ‘. students shown on the program were

i C_ahadians o-f CMnec_s.e ,+&cent . . . , The conirpittee is lobking Aor, su&ort

from Mon’t‘pebl&; >The’ Chi&& --Neigh: bourhodd Association, under the aus- ,pices of the Ad Hoc Cammittee, will b-e considering suing, the producers df ihe show and the network. Their opiions tire a-- class action suit , or an injunction calling, fbr equal air time.

Before lqaving for Canada, he studied law. He received a masters from MdGill ih- political science. He now teaches speci.al education in Lachine, Quebec.

Taylor told, the audience-that South African npb-whites must carry pass-

* bo&s’ ~““at ‘#1,.‘ times. The passbooks contain photos, detailed personal infor-: tiLtion and racial and religious’ descrip- tiggs; They must bear an employer’s sig@ture. Any irregularity means poss-. .it+ Imprisonment, fine or sometime’s banishment from a region. ’

anon-whit’& are told ‘which schaols they may go to, and even what streets

’ they may travel during what hours. The white- mino$itpgoverhment also tells -them with whom they can socialize. The

,Sitikebng-Lee, committee coordinat6r;-- -planA to gain ared, sueport by showing

“color bar’” even appiies for hospitals 7

the W5 film to Montreal universities and matiy won’trreat non-white Eases. Said

CEGEPS, , pointing out the distortions Taylo?! “The position is likely growin&%

and circulating a -petition. The coti- ? worse, particularly in rdral areas.” :p

mitt&! also hopes‘ to stage a rally in In-gene@ practice, the non-white ig

f%+il. ‘, - _ :‘- , - seen, only in his function as a labourer,-

’ Wh,ite employers will oxily grant six- , - rntihth contracts. Experienbe or per-. ,

- _ , , .s _- ._ . I _

&i; ‘&&rat~(&, forn%mce &aTantees -nothing. %A hog-1

-1, +,i@ doing the same job .as a whit+’

/ worker may get one-tenth the wages. c .’ .: .6f Dep#!ence ~ .t_ ’ Answering a student’s question, Tay;

I *- * / . lor agreed that the Sotietto u’prising - WINNIPEG - The University Grants “‘may be writing on the wall.” But close

Commission (uGC) of Manitoba has #$Vernment SUWfi?ihNX? - and the -admitted the provincial &overnment thre@ bf imprisonment aqd hanging

’ hands it spending’ “targets” even before d&t+ revolutionary moveinents -, from the UGC has made its “independent” getting started. The mere expression of,.a budget requests. I complaint can constitute an offence

- The inform/atio,n came to light at th& against- the gOVerIiment. “South Africa March meeting. of the- Univerbity of has: the highest hanging! rate ifi the

.1 Manitoba Senate,. when correspondence between .the ~ university presidbnt and 1

wor1d”, he said*

/ Willard Condo, chair of the UGC, was ‘, presented to-senators. ~ ’ Asbestos Probkms ifi c

I’ President Ralph Campbell &bre$sed ’ OntarW Schools A dismay ,and surp’rise at Condo’s explan-

atidptis: in th,e,Jet~e+... s + ., .,. ., \. The rofe qf thkUGC has beenreduced

4s many as 150 educational institu- tions in Ontario hive -been told by the

/to ‘.‘one of . making -a few simple arithmetic calculations,” Campbell said:

provincial government ‘to replace Sr

i One Sehator pointed-out this revela- cover ‘portions of buildings constructed

” tipn makes a mockery of the university’s using asbehtos. Inhatind asbesfos part-

, long detailed budget procedure which

icles can; lead to serious lung disease including cancer. Thamaterial is used if s

deter‘mines the size of the budget request to the UGC.,One lett& from Condo ends

a fire ret@dant. “We’re telling them this is a,danger to

on a somewhat omipous note - the ,commisSion members have asked me .to

health, that for safety and security they

i& should do it (remove -or seal the

‘cate to you (Campbell) “that the tone . 9 of _

material),” says Stan Orlowski, associ- our communication on’Feb.19 does ate chief architect for the ministries of

nothing to .improve relationships l be- t ween the university . &l- the, Uni-

education and colleges and tiniversities. Orlowski said the- institutions known

k versities Grants Commission.” The, UGC is suppo@dly ar) i&$tirtial

to have asb&tos were built in fhe-1960s

body which -requests funds from the and ‘are located thro’ughout the provinc,e.

provin&j government for the operation. .Although some of the schools have veby

and tiaintenauce &f Manitoba’s uni- little’ asbestos;, . Orlowski say&’ any

Geq;sit@s, and distributes these f&ls amodnt is enough to-cause concern. !‘If

‘amongst the’ institutions. the material iS flaky, it doesn’t mattelz whaf the percentage is - they have to do

\ ry something about it .” I , Orlowski\ added the Education Min- -. -

A&d theWinner is... i&r Bette Stephenson has not decided who will pay ‘for the necessary repairs,

‘AUSTIN - /-\ . , but he-added”that .most schools”wili-have

The University of Te)tas’ to do their own work. Each school h’as version of the Rhinoceros Party ‘- a

- candida& known as “None of the Above” i been sent L9 manuaI with inforpation on asbestos and Instruction on ta’kitig

- cgme UC the big winner in recept * &mples, -removal and sehling. student &&rnment elections.

“N&e of, the Above”, who ran for , New Democratic Party MPP, Ed

several student positions, captured 42 Zieaba, is angry at gover.nment inac’tian

:;on the.,asbestbs problem. He said that percept of the graduate student vote, 34 asbestos hazards are, taken much more

ke percent ‘of the se&or’ vote, 33 percent af - seridusly in the US- than in Ontario,. the_ junior v&e and 20 percerit of the “Students are especially at risk,”

, sophombre vote.. I “None of the Above’s” L

-w ote Ziemba in a letter to Stiphenson: But despite “T “h

pop$afity, the candidtite ‘was unable to eir r’emaining life exptictancy pro-

vides a long development period for achigve electoral success. Se . - \ asbestos-related diseases.“.,

- I

F ’

I

c

I

1

I

\

/

,

- -

\

‘

\ , . ’

r

. -

’ - ,

I . %

, -

, - ,y I

“The person who gets a With the ’ use of- a chart, ‘job,” Lisa Avedon told her participants were able to audience during ;la_st determine the number of

’ Thursday’s Career Day for- times that their fear of- Women, “IS. the person who taking risks became an already has one. ” Avedon, in‘ obstacle to tbem. If there are

_ & very candid and informal Y too many instancesof this, discussion y with . ten to the listeners could work on _ fifteen listener/participants their assertiveness, it was maintained that almost any suggested. \ i - first- job can lead- to ’ Finally, Avedon told her

of -the’ job search such #as - I

covering lett&rs, interviews, broadcast letters and follow-up analyses of interview sessions. ,

The concluding-speaker of the dayi, Sunn,y Sunberg,

Sunberg, from UW as well, provided a number of specific examples -from her own experience regarding - the obstacles faced by women in their-jobs. “It is. ,

,important,” she felt, “That women I should have an ’

I ongoing dialogue with m-en.‘! . 3f it _ is possible, women

-.

should let men who are sexist or unfair in their dealings with fellow employees know that their behaviour is not acceptable,. and do so “without, defensiveness or apology”. ’

margins may keep you from ever .meeting their person who could interview or hire you for a job, even if the

. content is excellent,” she maintained. e ’

As well as resume writing,. Reitz . and her associate; Ellen Shanks, -also from UW,

. discussed other tecnicaliXes 1

concerned herself- mainly - with interpersonal relation- ships ’ iu _ the workplace. Marg Sanders&

oppdrtunities’ because% it “shows-that you can hold a jsb -and are ‘a &proven worker”.

Avedon also urged her listeners to-be awa.re of their own values in relation to the values af- their potential employers1 She cited-a study of a:large corporation (“note unlike IBM”)_ that found. women “to - b-e highly’: interested in the quality of -

-the work and interpersonal relations while the male employees ‘were much more concerned with such things as the profit margin and the balancing of- their budgets. , Women who- are aware of these discrepancies in values are better able to either seek employers” who have ideals- closer, -to their ’ own, or to understand and control-these value c&ashes.

audience, it is important when looking for a job to “let people know” that, you need ’ age. Somebqdy who knows somebody will tell you about jobs they are aware of, she, / said, and job-seekers. should constantly be getting information from- everyone

,they know.* New fields are- -opening up all the time, Avedon’ stated, . and some positions s,are so new that they don’t; even have -titles and- therefore can’t be 1 advertised -through the usual channels. I

Another recurri.ng theme of the day-long programme was the need for women td 1 take risks. Each person,

-claimed Avedon, has his or - her own particular risk- . taking behaviour, which . can-in part, be gauged by the - Sesponses to the situations . in their lives where-it was necessary .to take chances.

Gail Reitz, from . UW’s Car%& Planning, ,and placement Centre, put Forward a strong case for meticulous,-9esume writixig. Resumes are much more than a formality of the job- seeking experience, Reitz told her audience. Their format is o.ften so critical- that an improperly produced resume can actually prevent you from getting near the job Fo6 which you’reapplying. L

Reitz said that many resumes are screened by secretaries armed with ‘a whole list of reasons to- reject apllications. “Some- thing as trivial as cluttered

i

I G ueen’s University at Kingston offers a modern, _ . . discipline-based approach to the study of management in the complex’brganizations of today and tomorrovv..The

sphere@ the School of Business is-livety, ’ learning atm -informal, inti ate and flexible. Persons from almost all ?h academic prdgrani’s will find MBA studies rewarding. Financial assistance is available..

, _ I /-

Professor J. C: Ell‘ert Q-2

Chairman, MBA Program School-of Business, Queen’s University , Kingston, Ontaiio K7L 3N6- ’ i

i

* i -,

‘, .AEditor- 1, typesetting techniques is a must, and proficiency with A/M 500~series

The Imprint Editor will carry - responsibility for the content, administration, and operation of the newspaper. (S)he should be . capable of writing and reporting on news, entertainment, and sports ’ events, and be proficient in feature writing. Photography isan asset. Knowledge of production tech- niques associated with publishing is an asCetet,as_ is knowledge and/or willingness to learn the operation of typesetting equipment. The sue- _ cessful candidate will have

equipment would be an asset. The successful applicant zhould have the

;-/ability to organize and train student typesetters,and will be prepared to do typesetting him/herself to satisfy budgetary requirements. A typing speed of not less than 50 words per minute is required. ’ The Production MGrager will also be responsible for the operation of theimprini- typesetting depart- ,ment, a facility organized todo typesetting for on and off-campus- groups. .-.v

A knowledge of writing and reporting techniques is an asset, as is knowledge of, camera equipment and darkroom technique. -

- .Advertising *_ ‘Mana$eri ’ 1’

The Imprint Advertising Manager is responsible for providing sufficient advertising revenue for the newspap& The Successful can- didate will have experience in sales,- reliable personal transportation, and- skills in composition of advertising copy. (Typesetting and paste up skills are assets). Familiarity with the K-W area is an asset. -

e= ---_---- -_---.--------- . -

l COCKTAIL PARTIES

Please send inform&on Concerning-Queen’s k&A to -. -c

( Name ’ I

Street -

City

Graduating Year. I ,

--

” _ .-Province esrperience working-on a volunteer ’ organigation; skills concerning erganization -and dealing with a 1 wide variety of people are

University - - , Program ,

necessar.y?- - -

LESS.THAN A I~~~NUTE WA<K FROM UW AND WLU ‘- - , -, ’ -, ., i -‘Pr&u&ioti - _- Manager -

The Imprint ProductionManager .carries responsibility for the’design and economical production of the ’ ’ newspaper. (S)he should have detailed knowledge of production I techniques, and be able to do prof&ent paste-up. Knowledge of ,

(519) 88443670 ’ .-T-- - - _ ‘ . / . . ~ . \ -

sPRiNG 1 s8oiEmul

$6s.O - ’ _. -

iFor Sale, - - ‘I ,~ Laundry facilities provided, < - I-

Speakers B & W D&M ‘only , free parkjng, 20 minute walk,

or 10 minutes by bike to five months’old, perfect con- L campus. $208: per’ month- dition. One pair for $400.00. (minusS5 if rentpaidontime). Call Steve 885- 1973. 422 Barrie. Place. Aot. ‘7.

-1 ’

,

.

J

r - - - - Dhtinn Q Q K Q Q R C : af+crr RJUI

Rep&, e&a ys, theses, etc. IBM- typewriter, 10 years experience, telephone 745- 831 3, evenings. .- _,

r ) ’ :

\

tl@&ail.: Do not doubt &at it is to you whom I refer. I give nc account of _ myself to ‘mortals - _ ,. man and to me it. matters nothing whether you regard or scorn my warning. Destiny i’s less inexorable, than it -7. .

Expert typiQg; term $pers, , essays resumes. r -English,

I

-I German, French. Prompt ser-, .* vice, reasonable-rates. 744:

L9393.

i / - Expercenced typist- with’ IBM typewrjter will type essays‘ thesesresumes, etc. Prompt,

, accurate service and reason- ’ able rates Phone 743-2933

evenings. - . . 1 4 ~ Experienced typist, e&a ys resumes, theses,etc. f$omath papers. Reasonable rates. Westmount area, Call’ 743-

’ appears. You have beforeyou _ ‘-the-‘fairest and ,purest crea- ’ ‘,

ture that ever crossed your: - path, and an option. Honour- -2 .,,able and generous love1 may 1

’ T

e’n now -work out your I - -_ happiness, and effect your escape; a frantic an& selfish passion will _ but’ lead’ you to - misery and doom. I have said all that it pleases me to utter OI--- I\--- -l-a!. - ---- L. ’

r L I i c

3342.‘-I .’ , _-- 3mce 1 can aery parsecurron, * pardon me if- I -do not yield tc

-- ‘persecution. Zanoni. . \ ,

Hog&g Available- .’ I ; ‘+ _ -, _ 1 -I .‘-- /’ ‘. - ’ To sub&’ froh A&it 15 to - ,

Sept _ l,, 1980. 2 bsdroom ’ . s

.

\ ., . ,

\ , .

-

.

house in Waterioo near West-, mount. _ Fufnished, _,garage,

. Mowit Be. Anne. &oDdsnow-, chalets and condos. Weeklv.

.lprge living and dining room, patio, washer and dryer, close to two bus ,routes,ahopping, university. Phone 5769664. -, .\) Two &ud&nts& share mod: ein, furnished home, I near univer$ty; Includes&o bath- rooms, three bedrooms, stu- dy ‘. and garage. --$1125 each plus . utilities. Phone 8S6- 6684:between. 7 and l&&t or

, /- (418) 826-2643.’ 1

.,+ -

_

IRide Avak&$ ‘. -. I

- -

\ \

; i -. Federation -@f; S ‘rud&ts Ex’- <- .nrmcc Rlrc.th TArA I---“” --- a” . VI unto: Fridays-, at 1:30 a.nd 4130 pm. Return - ‘Sunday, 9:00 pm. Fee-paying K Feds. only. $3 .c-eachWtiway.+.- .: .r - Tickets on sale Thursda

-am: Last run for’tefm: ltl 9:OO arch *‘

3 f \arnnbn~A

a August. one bedroo&lafge, small- tru~kl& clean, .all - utilitiq@‘qzluded.

1

- 2 - -

I

,

_ .

/

. . , -

l :-.> \

.Monday, March* 10 &as* the-day UW . ,President Burt Mat-the.ivs got, a first-hand

ditures had taken plaqci:sintie /the first , ,

everyone is-& co-op.‘

look at just how a number of students he’re introdtiction of,, the budget \aod that the Matthews was -wil,ling & concede ;hat

, extra amount was “already in,our budget.” there has been t‘some real deterioration in , feek about t& -fee ‘inqrease. -Federation j He alsq noted that wh&le DFr fe:qB are now &e universities” due’ to the lack of

- -d President Neil’ ,Freeman pre&nted Mat-’ tbews with a+ogy of all 4600 signatures

u)5%. of theformutZa fee bn t_he ayerage, ftinding. He feels htiweve_r, that what UW

on the Federationrsponsortid petitfon ’ uniiiersities such ad Brock:‘and Trent are>- will now be receiving is still not enough,

, - ’ circulated last month.- , ; ,as high as 119%. - “There has beeli a ^ but’ tl@ the aclded revenue “will solve

Matthews acceptedthe st&k of pet& significant eriatioil in-fhe3ormtil.a fee for years,” he- {aded., Free$‘& tias,again, left

_ :sgrnLe of the problems.”

tibns cal*ly and proceeded to a t&te-h-t&e - Matthews theti stressed the ‘role of

unsatisfied. I ( _- with Freeman. Several topics camf: open - yhen tb . double-&lgAd“ p&lem -of’\

OSAP iri the’ increase. He didn’t -want .to

) ‘for discussion, in&ding ‘OSAP, UW’a .’ G ‘sbe the iricrease refiected in OSAP,

budget, the fee increase and th‘e quasity8f i $cceTsibilitjr’@nd qualitytof-educ’ation.w,as , be&be he biliev& that it would inake it __ I

i education, here and in gedral. . -:., - brd8ched.. some of.. the -real differences mo& difficult .for uni.versi&s ,to justify became apparent. ’

,_ _ Freeman’s i+& point^ sfl‘ contention ‘IT& - dnus’, IS _ pn /the the 10% ‘or any portioh of it.‘Again, little

gavernmient and university @mini$trg- $eed was paid to IdW. B&hi still‘doesn’t -. ’ however, was the. latest Council. .of _ Uiliversities (Cara)’ ruling- td accept

tibns to prove it (that accessibility wil&iiot .+@bclieye that .the increase will result inwan be -affected): st‘ated Freeman. Matthew% ‘ “elite university system.“.--+ -

wonomotis fees and to.‘use ,them as\sach ’ 1 institution sees fit. L&t April, the UW

was completely opmsed ‘ and put ,the _ - As ’ a ‘taxpayer,- Matthews .‘stated ‘he e burden of proof on OFS and the, studerits; ; - “wouldn’t b& happy” seeing ff&go to zerb, - . Setiaie passed) a rmotion;r,,drafted by He argued that co-op salaries bad rieti’ btit would& min$ it ai -university

’ Matthem& tihich- stated’ that- fees/shoul& not- be increasti’d with&t an &&ss,ibilit$

faster thgn fees, but_ r&dize;d that not _ ‘president,. There’has been a_30% incre_ase - 1 ?_. , .

study and not t‘o have auttinomous fees -’

\ (such,as the 10% autonomous fee set by the mihistry).

- Howe&,.-&hen the COU motio-n-came, up; there was little support fey U.Ws’ position. Matthews said that _ tlie :o.ther tiniversitfes include‘d autoriomy in fe&Y.

: getting in- their general atitonpmy. “Th& I.* ,. ~ only- things central .to qutoliomy is th$-.

right-to decide what will be taught,r7iVho,’ *- WilJ be-- tang&‘- and who w-ii!. do the

- teaching,” Qoted Matthew?. He a$d&d,’ \ “S&me ptiesidents argue that autwomy

(for’feesris essential. I don’t beiieve that.“’ 5 ~ Freeman though, vyas quite annoyed &hen

- he- learned that UW bd ‘iettr&d for .the compron&e finally adapted bi the CdU. He- sees it as an ace&ptacce. .(&f fee 1

\- autonomy by+Matthews Tver ?he ruling of the Senate. ‘. , pr 2 :

UW’s budget’, which goes to the .March / 17 Senate meeting, next cpme undbr -fire:.. .

When the origina! retiommend,ations ’ on - the 1966-81‘ budget tii+e annoupced,‘?hey

were-,worked out utider the assumption of a 4.6%-increase in provincial- grants and--

/ allowed for no fee increase;-The fir@1 oopy ’ . . includes-b&b .the 7.2% grant’ &&ease and, 2

7.5% fee in&ease. Freeman- i&&d .'io‘

in contract researcti with the - priv&e sector ‘in the last twelve months, but hr thifiks t-hat business -should pick up more’, of the. sIa& For the’meantime tholgh; he sees fees -being indexed td grants in thk future but doesn’t -agree with implemenf- @g the controversial PS R’oss Report.

Matthew consyers “the report “ti express@ of oginion” with little studeel input. Current!y fees are running at 15% of university expenditur&s, and until there i‘@

_ proof otherwise, he whnts to&eep them at that level, not raising it to ZO~_~s

’ suggested by the Ross report. - 1< The meeting eiide& ‘,with -very littfti \

resolved between the two leaders. Hogk ever’, both agreed that- “nobody likes tti have an increase in their costs? tihi&

.1Matthewsi2 definitely&t prepaded toroil 1 back the 7.5% increase pending &

accessibility study, Freeman confided t&t there i-s “a lot of sympathy on thi? campus for a-fee hike strike.‘! .

. .i I - - *- Mark t D’Gabriek

,

>‘I I . ”

f I I

- - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - ~ -

I

, _ know what th_e univer&ty inten&@o do (from +ft to right) Board sf Communic&ons chairpkrson Larry Kfiight, Board . r . with the added revende &&why fees -&+rti- . - of External Relations chairperson Peter Hoy and-Pl’esident Neil Freeman’ - .

- ’ . &o&d toe in&ease ~“0 r&Th,~wh& none; wa&:pI&,ned for. 1’ -xi -_A I. -

.-discuss, strategy for the proposecJ fee hike stri!e oat VilZnge 2.

-, ,_- * / c ., ’ I .- ‘Mdft&tis countered &at large expen- Pbqio -by Kklierine

- - r’ ‘-‘. b .I ‘+ , _ -, ,

k Another question was about t&se &ha . - _. h ., , ’ 4 - - / .J are on co-op work terms at the mom&t

.$ %.‘. -1 --, - On Sunday, M&&h 10, q ineetihg on the , I _- ’

\ _- _- , -

more_- &an _- what! the e :u&veisity z- and what they can do about the &&ike

-mrth - --_ aid of apy&Gdent persecuted because of : Again, Freeman a&were-d, saying $hai proposed fee’ hike strike was held~ in ‘the . . they will find out-this summer and be keni

-. - Village 2 dining hall< Speeches were@ven would get hom’the fee increaies. -’ Tparticipation” in the ‘&ike. Exact> details.

He also nc$e& th&-w@e loo’s fees are ,- -. will bc sent +o &dents in ihe summer informed o&r ‘the fall. The first -fef . *. d by Federation president-Neil -Fr&iilan, - already >above t& I formu a fee. A’ 3%’ - regardijng the strike;’ f . increase will bk felt in-Ma_y.

. ‘3 :Bo&d of. External Relations chairperson increase ‘w&ld bringthe fees here UP te ’ Hay stepbe up to the sp&k&‘s po$ition Freem’aa also avswered i &estior ’ . _ Peter Hoy, and Board of Communications the new foBinula&e. ‘. 2 ; - 1 ne$. .J!-Ie mentioned that Stephenson will $egarding whit the uhiyersity wilE bc

- ‘-> 1. chairperson iLarry Knight, after ‘which doingwith the money, saiing thaa it haan’.

-_ , -‘there was F-n open quesfio’nhatid-answer :‘The* bedline fait ‘. is; accordi’ng to ’ be viSitSng UW 3n March 17, giving a

_ session. About fifty villageriyand students ’ Free&an, tha$ Uti could survive u\iithout - speech and ,answering-quegtions in the - been allocated yet in, the budget. Ho\ any fee incr;ea&es. _- _ ~ Theattie of the Arts st&ng, at 1:15 pm. ’ added that monky should be c’omingfron :

attended. . -- tiei Freeinan waq ;he first speaker

Freeman- also, mentioned the Ontario She’s’ awar* of our concern, Hoy said, as the Otitario government, not the students

talking about the trend&n fee ificti&es Student Assis’tance Prbgramme (OS@‘x -We have had 4006 signatures, about 40% of h After the meeting, Chris-Reid, a Village

,I the ofi-canipus stqdent body. ‘2 resident, said that he had calledf the -a - ,ThF living ,allowance will remain -unl

i L and cutbacks ’ in the past: few years. meeting as a rygult of anoth$r meeting 02 z s LOntario onc’q had the lbwest tuitionfees in’ -

changed next year at $65 pef week. This There will also be an OFS ralb in the

Canada‘ now it_ has the ‘setiorid-highest; will be the third ye&at this has&&n the -.,, Arts qtiad cm Wednesday, March 19. Other Wedn&day, March 5, held‘in East quad o ’

’ --same, and it is no longer adequate: A more ’ means of action are being considered as- _ Village & -The- studmtr need to b x -r Ontario also had one of the highest

grantlstudent ratios, now it has one of the realistic- figure would be $96. per- &eek, well, including o&up&ions. U of T, _ ~- informed, and meetings such as this, c;,

_ wl$h was considered to be “radic81” by Lalikentian, and Carleton all have had help. - I ’ . -l_owq?st.

‘Qver four thousand sign&uqes were on- , ,Siephenson. However; students are-being occupations egrlier- this year. Student opinion was in fadour of the bl

\ asked to pay up to 16.3% more in-fees. There will also -be a- rally at Queen’s hike strJke. I Dave Wright, a first-yea *_ - the petition that circulated around,UW a Fre_enkan also mentioned that although- Park-in Taronto on March 27 St 1:OO pm. Policitical Skience student, said, “Th

- -_ few weeks go. At a meeting of the Ontario the fees will be covetied in OSAP, only Bu’sse,S &ill go there from UW, w*$h room, strike is needed. The extra $57.50 could b \ Federation o$ Students .(UFS)- executive $3.3 million has been allocated to @$&P for abolit 400 students. The rally will be spnt on other things.‘? -. .

last February ,253, ,Bet.te Stephenson, for-the’increase. complete with placards, banners, and -a-. “The-fee increasks won’jt affect nie &nc \ ’ P Mi&ster , of Colleges and Universities, With all this restrajnt and under- procession. Anydneinterested is as.ked to I I *won’t’ be b?ck;“‘&ate& Ian MacNeil,

_ rejected UW,$ apd .-all other petitions, funding, many feel that the limit has been contact the Fed office in cC235. - A . third year Geography-@dent and don G . ’ saying that she didn’t feel anything -was rea&ed. Freeman will make a motion in - Knight spoke last,. haying that *posters :‘; F,ast EiT in Village 2. “The Onttiri

I - wrong with-her guideli,nes. 2 . ;he

’ ” Freeman also pointed out &at

the next Federation Council meeting to j and buttons w-ill be -ayailable shortly; He f

President of U- of T suggested that the .* accept a- fee Ftrike.. He ,butlined -two also mentioned the possibility of adver-

Govertimenf is negiecting their iespon -sibility for equal quality in education

‘.possible‘st.r&tegies to the audience at the -ti$idg OD radio and TV about the ‘Student’s predicament. 1

Making’univereities autonomdus will 1eL students there pay 20% of their educatipg - -to a’two-tieied system. or worse.” -.

-\ costs.‘They will?now pay about 14% with Village.

. The firstis a fee &ike:to pay for tuition A . question-and-answer sessi;n ?fbl- .’ Nattt Shaka, : a first’ I year Enj$is ~- l- , the increase. a-in- two inst~allyents, witho’ut‘ paying t& r lowed, chaired by Federation vjce-pres- student, commented that “-Bette Stepher

I , With the increases ‘this fall, s)udents will pay 7.5% mqre (12.7% for,Optome3ry)

second, This way,’ ‘the student would i-dent Wim Simonis.: The.’ first questioti-, sbn said something about harsh econoini L

’ t.han tl$ey did this year. The University is_ . . already - be regiatered’in classes.“ Tb

secotid is a fee hike strike,- paying last -which was brought up again repeatedly -times require drastic sacrifices? First yo throughout the evehing, was &hy not&g’ need. something to sacrifice. Fee increase

1-J receitiing a 7.2% increase ingrants next- year, tihen they budgeted for a 4.6%

year’s fees -ogly> ‘,I- - will r&e itimposs<ble.for me, a poverty , Freeman added &it the .Ol!J.S will

-+, ,was being done rig.ht at: the moment. Freema replied that time was needed to &&em ladsfrom the Maritime‘s, to atten

’ @crease. This is 2.6% more than they had \ . -*/ -7 support ady ulii&rsityhatiing a f;e strike,, . make the uniyersity populace aware of the $Jnivers.i&y. . ,, . ’ .-\‘r_. >- plannedfoS.Tfieusurplus 1s -J issutis.? R is still deeded, a$’ is evid&t by Glenn, St-qeirnai _ a.nd that the Feder$itin -will’ c.ome to the .-- . . , 4- _ \, -i ’ , / -1 : . I es - , _- ; ? a- ./ - _- . - .I I - . . ; ’ / - - c

ps’ OntariO . . Friday, March 14,198O. Imprint 11 -

INTRoDUCTION that students should not recieve OSAP to istrike. Another group (calling themselves an “No increase in tuition fees should be ad hoc committee) is calling for a fee hike

made until a more extensive study is done cover the autonomous portion of their fee.

Matthews did not believe that this Bette Stephenson will be qeaking in the

Theatre of-the Arts at 12:30. To make sure strike. Their motives are not related to on the social impacts of the tuition fees would create a two tier structure like the sttident ‘concerns; this group, in fact, imposed.” - motion carried by the se’nate

\you have a seat, it is:suggested that you I vy League in the United States. It isn’t arrive early; audio-visual will have refused ‘to sign the Fed petition. They

on April 16, 1979. likely, however, that students without television sets hooked up in the lobby of believe that your concerns over increased- To date, no such study has been pade, tuition affecting accessZibility, fee

although the Board of Governors passed private funding would be -able to attend universities such as Queen’s, Toronto or

the Modern Languages building for those who can’t get in. Background literature autonomy and improving OSAP are,

the tuition increases. Mark McGuire, then Western. indeed, misguided. This ad hoc committee Federation President, asked that, in COURSIZS

will be provided. CKMS will be OF ACTION broadcasting the event live. refuses to identify themselves on their

considerastion of the Senate mdtion, the increase be delayed.

A petition was the first step in affecting student aims, but it was rejected by Bette

A letter has been sent to all faculty posters, and will take no responsibility for the results of what they, are suggesting.

University President Burt Matthews Stephenson, the Minister of Education members explaining our concerns about , underfunding, tuition

claimed to be no sociologist, and that he and Colleges and Universities. The increases and The only group which can organize a fee

hike strike must have a mandate from the couldn’t be sure that accessability would ie affected. He was confident, however,

number of signatures on the petition adds autonomy and asking professors to cancel

credibility and has given direction to the classes on Monday afternoon in a protest students. The Federation has your support of those concerns, (4000 strong)- and the Federation is the

that the increases would not affect any Federation of Students. The Federation Council will meet tily body which has the mandate to one and was assured by the Minister that OSAP would cover the increas2.

On March 17; Bette Stephenson will b& -

Monday evening to discuss the meeting represent and support students during the speaking at .Waterlao; the Arts Student ,. with tTIe Minister. Freeman will intro&uce course of a fee hike strike. The Federation

“Tuition fees for the same programmes U nion has already called for Arts students a motion to hold a fee’ hike strike. After will, as well, be the only body recognized should be the same at all universities to b oycott their classes that after&on. that, it will be up- to Council to decide. by the admini’stration or the government. offering the programme and should be the Neil F reeman, on behalf of’the Federation The Federation urges students to, in the same as the “formula fee”.” - statementr

Ira Nayman _’ is asking students from- all faculties ta

Your Student Federation is actively future, read carefully any leaflets, posters

arl’ing from Senate meeting of April 18, -boycott classes in a protest against 1979. underfunding and tuition fee increases fighting cutbacks in government funding

or other printed material that is

Matthews stated that he wasn’t in from about 12.00 o’clock. and the tuition increase. Action must be distributed. If it is not identified as being sponsored by the Federation of Students,

favour of autonomy even though he did taken. Student support is a IleCeSSitY, \ it has nothing to do with us. J vote in favour of an additional amount of

Engineering Representatives on Council are working on a stu,dent survey in their however: if we hope to havetany siirccess in

money being added to the optometry fee f acuity in order to gauge ‘opinion on confronting the government’s regressive Neil Freeman, Prksident

policy on post-secondary education. Peter Hoy, Chairman of BEER

above the 7.5%. Matthews went on to say cutbacks, tuition increases and a fee hike Federation of Students

*,: One-day sit-in

OFS plans -, strategy, backs uw . -

Laurentian

After the meet& with Bette Stephen- i

son, Minister of Education and Colleges and Universities, on Friday, February 29, the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) held a special plenary to discuss strategy and tactics for the final month of the term. Most of the delegates, angered by Stephenson’s attitudes and remarks, were eager to take action.

The-.OFS meeting began with a brief discussion of the meeting with Stephen- son. A number of contradictory state- ments by Stephenson were pointed out; notably, that an accessibility study had been started by the Ministry even though, at the University of Western Ontario, she had stated that the Ministry would not have an accessibility study and that Research and Development should be increased even though, again at UWO, she said that grads didn’t need an expanded R c and D programme.

The only order of business was to accept the Executive Report and enact the recommendations contained with the report. Members of the Executive intro- duced various portions of the report, which-was over twenty pages long. __. -. announcing their plans for it during Reading Week. And it was noted that schools who have announced their in-

next tch

tentions claim to have no choice in the ‘batter.

Under the heading ‘Support From’Other Groups,’ the Executive reported that qedia support was excellent and that editorial backing for OFS’ position on the increase had been received from such commercial papers as the Star and the Globe, as well as from student papers. Support had also come from Ontario’s

After a short recap of the interim period between this plenary and the last, the report began discussing ‘The Admin- istration.’ The report pointed- out that, whereas many Boards of Gqvernors were establishing or supplementing their bur- sary iystems out _ of increased revenue, any bursary money awarded to a student would be deducted from hsher OSAP money. Thus, the student w-as, indeed, falling behind.

Another trend which the Executive noticed was a tendency on the part of some administrations to “thwart or minimize student reaction to the increase” by

opposition parties, -the Ontario Staff and -- Faculty Associatiqns , (COUSA and

OCUFA) and Cutbacks -Hurt Ontario’s People (CHOP).

A number of different tactics were then

occupy offitiks On March 5, approximately fifty

students from Laurentian University occupied the administration offices at the institution to protest an expected 13.8% tuition increase for the coming year. This follows similar actions at the University of Ottawa and the University

\ McKay pointed to a minor akount of conference”, again pointing to the in-

favourable response from the students, formational nature of the event. but cautioned that the occupiers weren’t Laurentian, like most other univer- expecting any short-term results. Y’et, sities in Ontario, is not ready for a fee

hike strike at this time. between 9:30 and lo:30 on Thursday,“a member of the administration phoned ~ from Toronto with a number of con- Ira Navman

of Toronto last month. Of the increase, 7.5% has.already been

accepted by the university, while the amount of autonomy to be used will be decided upon at a Board of Governors’ meeting on March 27. ’

This is a poor choice of date, according to Ron McKay, President of the Lauren- tian Student Union, because of the OFS rally at Queen’s Park on the same date, and because it comes in the middle of a student election‘ and fund raising cam- paign. .

The students took dver the top flobr of the university’s 11 storey library/admih- istration building early in the afternoon and barred access to elevators for employees, administrators and faculty. All of the students using the elevators were given,pamphlets and made aware of the situation,

McKay was also pleased to note that all three-student unions on campus had a hand in the planning of the occupatiqm and that all three groups were united in their stand against the hikes.

‘McKay said that the main purpose of An occupation was a good tactic to the occupation wtis to educate students about &e problems of funding post-

use, McKay said, because it did not take a lot of students to act (unlike a fee hike

secondary education. “The occupation strike, which takes the concerted action would have been counterproductive,” he of a large number of people). In this stated, ?if the message -had not been respect, McKay likened the occupation gotten across.” ’ ’ to nothing more than a “glorified press

cessions which included student repre- sentation on the Board of Governors; the guarantee that he personally would fight against the implementation of the auto- _ nomous fee (it was his feeling that a-7.5% increase was probably too high] and the - guarantee ihat he would work towards changes in-the OSAP.

A _

Representation on the Board of Gov- ernors was particularly gratifying for McKay, who pointed out that it was made up largely of members of the community, not people who are associ-’ ated with the campus, and that they do not know the impact that the decisions

- which they make have on students.

explored. The first dealt with the Board of Governors and recommended lobbying of Board members, as- well as suggesting

boycotts of classes and occupations of offices. Most important of the tactics suggested by the OFS ‘Executive, though, was a rally at Queen’s, Park, originally scheduled to be held on March 20, now set for the 27th.

The rally would be held one week after a major press conference and a number of MPPs would be sent relevant material beforehand to “inform them of the rally and its causes.” Lobbying of individual MPPs on the 20th would be a major part of the rally.

On the subject of the possible-Provincial election, the Executive pointed out that, with the support OFS has at the present‘ time, the organization would be in an excellent position to bargain.

The Executive did not feel that it.could plan a province-wide fee strike because first, several schools require payment well before September and a fee hike strike would not work for them; second, many student unions had yet to -discuss the subject and get a mandate from their students; third, setting the date for such a mass action would be difficult, especially considering the fact that’it was not known when‘some universities would make their announcements; and fourth, most of the representatives at the conference would not be in office atthe time a fee hike strike - would probably be-carried out, and it wasn’t fair to leave the action to their successors.

Neil Freeman, Federation President, . fought for, and won, OFS backing for a fee ’ hike strike for campuses which felt ready to hold one. CWe haqe a mandate...we spelled (it) right out in the petit&” he 1 told his fellow delegates.

Ira Nayman

Western students up inarms EDMONTON @UP) - Alberta students will gather at the provincial legislature March 27 to conduct amasslobby against proposed tuition fee increases.

The student action is the second in- Canada announced for late March. In Ontario, thousands of students will - march on the legislature on March 27 tb show opposition to fee hikes.

But the Alberta protest will not be a - demonstration, student organizers say.

“A lot of people think this means a demonstration; it doesn’t,” explained Tema Frank, University of Alberta Student Union vice-president. Frank said the lobby, organized by the Fe- deration of Alberta Students (FAS), is not going to be a rerun of a 1977 march on th& legislature by 5,000 students.

The Federation also decided to begin a

community awareness program to in- forti the public about student financial problems. The organization’s members will contact community groups and church organizations for letters of support that will be sent to the provincial conservative government.

f’We have to get out to the community to’ explain why students are concerned,” Frank says. “There may be a feeling in the public that students just want a free ride. There’s much more to it than that.”

A community edition of the- FAS newspaper, thti Alberta/Student Voice, w&&so be distributed in Mid-March as part of the campaign.

The lobby and community awarenesg program are in response to probable tuition fee increases of 10 per cent across the province.

April 12,8SO pm, c -’ KjtclienerMemorial Auditorium R&ruedseat

t, tickets $8:$0 & $750, on sqle.Moridgy, at @dwell’s

, Monday: ’ / . “Mugg$s Stri’p’Night” a- .

,Ev&y Tuesday; Sukdnerfest * . if yoir cati? 80 South for the winter

c come to Huggy’i, Sumnier-fat! \

i \ \ (up from the Gia%lcj and down from the LancaLter) -- . - ‘. _-_ 742-8141

I . SPECIALIZIl@ iCi,~ihli.MEXICAN F&C)‘, ‘I ; ‘. __ \’ ;:,i; \>, /I’ - I- ?

.‘- , - . 1 . . - - - . . , . .

’ Part ‘r’:>SDrivinAgxdown thelong, winding, icy * i--%r~ 8: The sedatives are wearing off. There 1 _ driveway toBiigeman-Park. We have tQ ship -__ is a @ndl explosion in the audience as XTC _. for a t&i& “Think. we’ll -eqer get back. up the driveway?” she says. “We maynotget down,‘: 1,

bursts into the- bouncy “Helicopter!‘; suddenly \ .- the front of the stage has a little- life: New guitar-

reply.. It-‘is hard-to imagine that XTC, a- band ist Dave Gregory, who showed about as much \ - that _ has just Sold out Massey Hall the previous stagedpresence as a mike stand in Guelph, is_ .

. night, and *hose third album, Drunk imd Wks- is in th& too five of evervalbum chart in

-‘playing with much more confidence and power: -- tonihht. While he does&? trvto conmete with

l

Partridge or ba&ist Colin- Mouldiig, he is much’more for$rd than before.%In a word, he looks 5comfortable; and. XTC’s sound; -even during the more rhythmic and quirky num- bers, sounds streamlined.

“ “ “ , , - - - - - - - - - , - - r - ~

Ontario, is playing a roller skating rink in - , Conservotown, Canada. , _ ‘. = +

- Port -2; Talking to the promoter.. “Are you .I going to lose your shirtqonight?” I ask .her. ’

_ “No-" She savs. “I won’t,-but someone will.” - - - I - - - - - . r 4 -’ ’ ‘John -Kiely of the K-w Record mumbles _I Partridge is a-pairing.of opposites. He has

something about how it will take a half dozen ’ those -rosy, roundish cheeks-. that your aunt ‘. . good new bands to get it, through- people?s would call pud-gy;S’boyjsh demeanor,simple

thickskuilsthat it’s not the mid-70’s anymore. closthes, and he :(seems to enjoy clowning : G )P&t 3: A quick check around reveals-that ., aroundand maki&faces.~Yet his intro-to “This

: the average age of the crowd‘ is probably --‘Is. Pop?” - a speech about’ free will and’ _ I sixteen. Most _-of the kids are .wearing j.ean “confidence in what you)e-doing, see-ms to take

jackets or leather; it.appears that the safety pin fl _ the-audience by surprise, and his sinister, low-, brigade has stayed home. But the thought - key beginning -to “Complicated Game” is r occurs‘ ..to me t&at perhaps most of the ’ almost frightening; At times. ‘Partridse looks

likg a man -about to go .mad: CZ&n’ Moulding looks distracted and appears to be showing the

, effects of eight weeks of constant ,touring: However tired;he may be, he does manageto turn in an aggressive and emotionally charged

------ -- . ’ , audience”hasn’t gotten into the punk dress

even yet. Expect Mod to make a comeback ’ -about 1984 and ska in &986, or, 1987,, :

’ ” “Making Plan For Nigel”.,‘A two song encore, .(. and the bapd is off to its dressing room.

. I- Part& Waiting to talk-tot& band. A young ’ guy from a local highschool is hoping to get a guitar pick one of the band ‘members has

_ prom,ised -him* He can’t remember whether it w&-Andy or Dave; he can? remember-which

side of the ,&age he- who offered it was on-&m not sure he can tell left from right at this pain!: ?. : He as,ks us if we tour ‘with the band to take i pictures. I realize we could make ourselves a

.dozen fourteen-year-old friends very easily. - but I reply, “MCI, we, only work _. for -.a , - _

newspaper.” Our. friend asks bne of _ the . y ’ ?oadies how long it will,be before.he can sRe the

band. “Ow loni duzit take to out ver trousers - x

P&t -10: We talk to Dave Gre3ory ‘cause . - he’s the only one not surrounded. He’ is as

reticent sitting.with us as he is on stage, but he j

?

. is frie~ndly: We wonder’ if this was’ the most’ . . boring audience he ever played for, buthe says :he thought the, audience wasn’t ‘that bad. We are surprised.-He explains that the,band didn’t have -a great night (though not a bad one)

’ because it is at the end of along &u@nd that-it isno&r to blame the audience for ebervthing:

‘- I thought th&andplayed a fairly good set, and * : that the-audience ought to be shot, but I don’t ’

1 tell him.,He.looks tiredand a bit bored withour 1 - A bqndaged Johnny of the G $ti?uh -‘G Rays _ . prattle, and not ‘up-to arguing, Perhaps he’s

I bar@ at th$ audience at Bingemari Par$$ptl just ;being.polite in not wanting to offend us. I \ .Th~r~~~.

c -. I, photo by Kath&mF &ipe to. gti $ilt .$nd:capture a~few~~pe$eto see s -a, ‘- - ,

- Pai; $Johnny and the G Rays begin rather what tli& t&ought &the’show, bujr the, hall its

- unceremoniously. Though we’ve not heard a

empty,, .and the fans are- already ‘on their way _ . back up the icy, winding hill.

- good‘ word said about them, they%& rather g Jason Nktchell’ tight. \band’a. curious-mixture of hard pop, ’ 1

: ‘: I - ’ dZ _

i ;.?. VT i I ,‘;, , , ’ r - - _

r&&lly and heavy metal meandering. Their - longer songs get a bit tedious, but the short&

. numbers are‘toe-tappers at the very least; The - _ lead guitarist bears a striking resemblance to

Bruce’Springsteen; and has-nearly as much energy %$s the Boss._ If-would have-been ‘a

- -* pleasure to watch him’had the sounasystem ,not been-blowing our collective brains ‘against the -end wall. The mostly cement building is,, bouncingthe sound around like so many super

_ balls in a squash court; ,If (one doesn’t pay, attention3 one sooner or later gets hit in the

r head,: I wa*^considey‘ingasking the sound man. if he could tone~things down a little, but after watching .him%oll a ratherlarge joint about two numbers intC;, the ,set, I realized that he was in

- his own little-world. Goodbye ears. _ I Part 5: ;1. and the G-B*; set is almost over,

,and nobody has -so muc-h as mo.ved from their 4 5 &pot onthe floor--yet. Itawrsthatsomeone

--has put sedatives: in the popcornbeing’sbld;in - the building.. me?: _a _ _ rT

Port- 6:XTC has&been on-the sta efor ten secondsbefore guitarist Andy Parti-i j ge urges,

:- &e crowd to get “up, up, up..‘? Enthusiastically they obey; but after one song Partridge says, “You can dance if you want to. You look like .- .\ penguins, -all’ ,huddled - together out there.:

-, Penguins, however, are much betteithan end , tables. ,A ;:-‘ ’ - * .

-Part 7: A stroll to the back to get away from the pain of ‘standing near>the speakers. Inthe middle of the audience is a man in a wheelchair

, who seems to point out just-how pathetic all these ‘-people , are just standing around and XTc’s Co& Moq;ding n&es plan for Nigel;

- s watching; I wonder if ‘he would have danced-if gtiitbri& A$dy-Partridge (a6oviz right) makes a l+ould. , S , .>T . . ; -. ? face.: q , . * I + Y I . -J )~ / ;-, pbo$q by Katheriqe

-- ., ,, .: -’ .- -.-- . _ - _ .

We’re &&ing fbr graduates-with” ;, 7 ’ . is ql&r$& i@ &$&&al ;nr mq&@cal

engik+riqg; honoks geophysics or .:.: 1% l,. :_I

IjhysicS, or grgduates of otlqer- engineer&g dis&$i+ with so9e ’ ’

. .

I Contadt &e qr&us recAitment office- I_ to‘&=ran&e an iiiterview.,OI* calJ $lec~

- to our head, office in C<lgar$, -: 1 I _ (403) 261-2920. ’ ’ . -

/ . - .

a- , 1

. , -

J : - . - ._ P , ‘__ ,

i / - - . -

5 ~ /<

1 . , ‘1. ~ ._ ,

- . . ‘. . . I . .

! 3 I : Or, mqil application to: *. . . \ 1 . ’ I I - . . r .I Schlumberger’ of Canacla ._ , c _ - : _ 2.. I- \ : L #X0,717 :, 7th AvenueS.W . I / .

Y ‘, c ,_d . -. , ._ , , +lgaFy, Al+tia TZP 023 . \ ! / *. / - I . , i 7‘ . f

1 i ’ ?- >- , i l - \ _ ; \ ‘- L_ -- / ’ -- .- : ,_ .> . \ > \I _. ! = _- \ _ ‘ r’ .I , - . - ‘. ; .I. , \ .-’ -, , _.- .

2

Tq share in Ch&st’s actionSin the world today . ’ .

i l bg- announcing the good news of the dignity and equality of all people ’ \

w by participating in dialogue with foreign religionsand cultures

I --.

l by experiekingYChristian conimirnitjl _ 2.

Men wishing to prepare for the missionary priesthood and qualified inen, women and married couples interested-in mission servicetin the Far East, Latin Amerioa and the Caribbean are invited to join our training program.

-------- _---- =. __--_ -_------------------ &a& send me more information: ya-

-. - _ I

- Address City 1 ’ I Code Age’ . ! - Education

_ i

Mail to: Formation-Education Department Scarboro Forcigu Mission Society -2685 Kingston Rd., Scarborough, Ont. MlM lM4

98 K I N G N WIITERLOO ,8864340

&&#,, , -- _-” .-

INTJNSIVE REVIEW . SEMINAPS , - We. offer for ,eqch of the LSeT.

GMATapd-MCAT:-

’ l 2,OO&ge’copyri~hted curriculum , \

A 90 page Math Primer bent to _ edch LSAT & GMAQegistrant)

c*- seminar-sized classes

l specialised tnstq~ct&s * T

--• Guabntee: re-&at the course for no exfta charge if your scoie is

. tiinsa!is!actory ,

‘Why not give’ us a call and find out liow you can really ‘do ihe pre- paration you keep thinking you’ll ’

,get.arot@ to on your own? Natiorikl Testing Centre, - I & 4609 West 10th -Avenue,

,

Vancouver, B . C . q6R 253 ’ . (604) 689-W- pr call us toll free at - *

(800) 663-3381 - ._ .

- . , i - - . _ - , _ ?- _.

r - . - Y : . .._r _ - - I ;

_.

I __ “. At W&S~~.J Advanced Atid&&ere’s %To encoura$e &is p&s&SiJ &e-to-one .G d -.‘R?oie tb us than i-;ltiets th@ -ear! VP

‘More“ because ,we’ don’ f’ just sell rapeort, we’re off6$in$ .y$ up to 35%

_ Li’ ‘+ .+ q&&y audid equipment. We s&i;ie --.

- o& -the, Manutactulrer s Suggestid L:st price! This Ghoul&t-le&%et ~oti into j

y&ds i l&g-terk dudio-relatidn>hip. Co4rse,.fhpih only bne way .to get

bne of our stqres. We’re. &6nce&,tha

T&&start&d. once you’ve Rxperienced tl!ie Wesseling

We, fiave to.lmeet yov . philosophy ZQ o&+ed below- in our &ix -~ ‘r?*l- -, : ‘face ts fake”! , policies, yoir wo$t tnee&* ;or ‘.‘w&lnt’.’

_ 3 ‘feace of Mind : - P 5 ‘mii~alue Trade-h’ . .

hti entire ionth of March ntil April Znd- - ‘* -

Y.u- , “3 /%a C-L -.’ 4 -Technics’ !?AL3.00 receiver . ’ A Technics SA-200 receiver -

-1 with ‘35 watts’ per channel, .-with 25 watts per channel _. _ ’

kneed- Audio ’ F ” a TechnicsSL-\82 turntable > RMS. , - - -

Ves.zu$pg-Adv--- -~ ’ - Gith a_ S)lure M-7QEJ <.. - L . s featuring weekupon we&of. . ’ lame-brand. audio special! j d

_ . a _ ‘ ( q

i ~GobstartsMond~y,AprZ?Qmdtinds t -Friday, A&.&. -’ . . ’ ~ t

-r .I- 1

oak, foi our ads each ’ -- : . . three-way 12” Speakers- . . I _. reek and-dtticover c .- with power handling . I I’

vhv. :. r- - . .- tipabilitv of ‘55 w‘atts. . ’ Te&& SA-300 receiver‘ . . ’

x cs _ .~th 35 t;vatts per channel‘ -

T

ltabte El - K Te&iicS Mill &&tee

eckwith Dolbv no&-. .

semi-automati0-tun .’ with a Shure M-70L,

. _ I

T&hnks ,Cr IS7 mLtv 3 dire&i& turntable with an Etipire i 4OOOXJ.3 cartridge. --

-. MSL $370

. * I

t Enquiriesshouldtelephone8t@-122 1, t

,&3& _ - ‘;.- _ \-I ‘-- -c t-1 - * t - _ .I_ _ i -~o~~~~~-~------

- -!l / I ._ _ i < , 1-,

=/n :yhat has to be described as one of ihi n&t .- . efijoj+ab@(bot@ tq play ai@ t’o watch) intrabural---, .

even& eier,:co-ed rio/ieyba&took&&t@ PAC i&t . Thursdai &venin@ Thirty-six i&arm were tihittled .. -

.downr to three ch&@ions - th6 T l$. .Ds,’ the ; Biobuggers, and’the Meatb&ls - in the, spa& of five h p&s. “. ‘- ’ A , ’ +“i , _ , / >, . v

r Thirty-six teams, apprgxi- exc& gamewasplayed i’n the mately 36P Ijeople;~converged _ finals between the Biobuggers,’ 00 the PAC gym March 6 in one. and rower Factor. The Bio- of, the larg&t tournaments of the year. The gamkwas volley

buggers came into the--game with .a nlj(mbet ‘1 -ranking’ahd

ball- and the actio& hot and then set out to .prove .it. The - he&y.-‘- -’ Power Factor could .not.%atidle

- After, the first -koUnd of games, teams wer’q seeded info

the hiobtiggers a&they, went e.~.j~~~~~~~ d<own io defe&.The Biobuggers $T, ,;4 1. ;

A, .8 and C. divisions and, the “emerged as the ttiurriament’s B ‘~:~.&$$ championship rounds set up. _tih.ahpions. ’ ’ -i T%elye teams competti ih . In/‘t‘he ‘C’division, the Meat- each l,evel and at the-end three< balls with a number 3 ranking.- teams emerged as champions faced St. Jerome’$- 4 r>o w&e in Their respective ditiisiops. in not ranked in -the top” 6. Ttie the A division, the T &D’S\6net ‘-enthusiasm-ghich i.s typic+1 bf>‘., the Kin Kfds fbr the champion- St. Jerome’s _ teams’ pre&iied . ship, v&h the Kin Kids &njpyihg - as?ih&Meatballs ca_me up flat in a first placit ranking. ,P@rbapS a, the finals St Jerome% came . . little overconfideht, : arid per- ‘. through with’ a win to Capture ‘harjs,a litN4, overcome by! the T the C,division championship.

, size Of theT & D’q;at the net, the Kin Kit+ went down to defeat. ’

-{Thanks to allYthe competitors ‘arid a spedial ,thanks to .hike

\ The T &. D’s were crowned Mullen who,did an’excell.ent job . _I 1 I... c . . - -‘- _I - ._._ :--‘LL_- . Jnv iin the faces. of’thk Biobuaac - :

champlons In tne fi-aivIslon. of orga_nizing ana running Fne . .---i -- - -- -- -i-7-- -- -_-- -----CT- _. - MS immediate/v aftq theyMocked off Po wer cactor in the BidivisiQn final of co+ ed volleyball.

In the B c@&ion, an equally ,tournatierit., j ,, -. ? . i’y- *_ 3

. . photos-by Jacob Arsenault 4 , I _ 1 I \ . \ --

Pre-final action foj the’Kjn kids. Thq Kin,Fids (on. the left) we‘nt-thrpugfi p&min’ary rolinds ending up in first plbce-but can into the mighty T h -Ds in the f&a/& T+ T & Ds dominated-the #st game; IoH-t& sedb@givve and came froni’@&nd i;r, the d&ding-game for the F?&h. ’ I -I -. _ -

Ptanntig ‘advanced to-1 bv -k&ckina off tl& i54

L - 0

other. ,’

a*ano e to the, cdnf&&@@n

‘<. ._ ’

- 7 - . - I , , - - - . - -

L

w . . 1 . ,a,.' '

:

1

_ The Wotie&‘qAlpine Ski Team finished first ov&r&lin this s&aso@s Ontarlo university skicom&t&&. They’re-in Lake Placid th{s week, racing against the leading teams <from Quebese?$ the northeastern,-U@ed States ih the Oan-Am& ( As of prws time, results were unavailabl~~ From left to right: Jennifer, Peg, FaEy, Sylula, Cheryl, DonOa *and L$e;. ’ T

- , * .

@- Ontario I

. Special Proiects Branch _ - ’ -l&h Floor, b&vat Block- .

‘,Qti,ebn’s’Park . _ . -3orontp,Ontqio M/A 1 L2

(46) 965-691J -

-

. . For mqre information, cqntact:- STUDENT VENTURE CAPITAL .- Ministry of Education/Mini&y of Colleges and Universities -3 .

Preston Plus, winners of the women’s A Basketball finals. Presttin Plus defeated Renison in thb iinals. l/r the 8 division Conrad Grebel defeated St. ~aul’s,~20~8 to t?ke the title.

photos by Jacob Aryenault , ’ /

\ , I .L .

Th6 Bend~vers (above). vyere 55’33 winners in the-B @vision basketball championships. They beat the ReccerHn C, Sbuth ,I beat the Door Mats 48-‘45. IfiA the Ti y Toddlers upset the Flyers 76- 74 in ih&&d o&time piriod oh the stre 7 @h ofKal Klef’q two

x fee throws with 5 seconds

remaining. KieJ ended up with 30 paints. Mi e ViFser had 34 for the Idsers. .

,. -~ : _ ~,_ .,,__ _, . . . , -,. . * - _,.. a, . ‘-Z-e “. _ y - .“..” .r’ :..: - . . A monitor is a

_ \V> _I , s. -- post;s’econdary’st&lent tiho enrolls$iH~time

. in an itistitution’(usually in another province),and at the:$ame CMC? helps .a second-language teacherfor 6 ‘to,8 hoursper

? week. .F&nine months’ iarticipation in the program, the,‘ monitor receives up to $6:000 and one return trip bep.een the province of residence and the‘ host province. ~ ’ ‘I J To’ receive 6 brochure and’& application form, contact your provincial coordinator as soon as possible:

_f , I , , i ’ . ‘*

‘- Roy i. Schatz -+. - ” I,

, Student Activitjes and: S$ecial F?rojects, Branch- ,:.‘- _ Ministry of Education < I _

14th.floor - Mowat Hock, bue&‘s f&irk ” ‘- ” Toronto, Qntario \ fv17A 1L2 ‘> . I ‘ :

(416) 965-5996 . / ’ ~- I 1 T .o__ r _ , .

‘f&&rests for application forms @itt be accepted until hilarch . ,18,19805 Completed application; forms until-March 26,198O.

I- i _‘. , :. _’ L ’

_ _ ’ 1 ; , ’ c . / .

- . . , > .

,- 7 . - >. i’.-“, -’ ._

. ..7 _ -

\ _

. -

\

-

-

I

I - i ,

I -

.

x

.’

I -

,

. . -’

-_

_,

\‘ s

\