Note: Imprint publishes every othkr Friday during Peer Crossroads - listening, referral and the summer. The deadline for campus events is information place. Students often feel at ease in 4:00 PM the Tuesday preceding publication., dealing with their problems, sharing experiences,

or associating and relating their needs with one -Friday, June 13- another, as the level of awareness, and equality is

elevated. We are a listening ear of friendship. We

The Outers Club sponsors kayaking every also have informational material on practically

Friday. Contact Judy at 8861449. everything, free coffee,.and most of all we are crazy people who care. Drop in and see us. Monday - Wednesday 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM and Thursday 2:00

The Canadian Entertainment Conference : PM to 4:00 PM in the World Room. happens tonight and this weekend at the Waterloo Motor Inn with zords of entertainers, bands, etc: Admission is free for those whoare able to get on Ehe guest list, which is easy to do -check with the

Outers Club organizational meeting for the June

Fed office. . 21 and 22 backpacking trip. Bring your ideas to CC 113. Contact Kevin at 884-3275

Gilbert and Sullivan’s Yeoman, of the Guard is presented until Saturday at 8:00 PM in th\e

-Wednesday June 18-

Humanities Theatre by the UW Arts Centre and the Gilbert and Sullivan Society, Waterloo Outer’s Club organizational meeting for 3 Long Regional Branch. Tickets are $6.00; students/

Weekend canoe trips. Bring your ideas. Contact

seniors $4.50. Paul at 885-5g38

1

Fed Flicks features Dark Star by the creators of Blood Doner Clinic 2:00 - 4:30,6:00 -8:30 at Alien. Today and tomorrow at 8:00 PM in Physics the First United Church, King and William Sts., 145. Admission is $1.00 for Fed members with I.D.;

Waterloo

$2.00 for all others. If it’s like the book, stay at home and watch Dukes of .Hazzard.

Enjoy a warm summer evening with conversation, Cinema Gratis (CC, Free Movies) couldn’t get folk-music, regular and herbal tea and home-baked Kramer vs. Kramer. The replacement will be munchies at an A(gora Teahouse from 8:30 - announced. 12:00 in the Modern Languages alcove (weather permitting). The Kitchener-Waterloo Chamber Music

Society features Peter MacNaughton on violin;

-‘S&urday, June 14- Faith Levene, oboe, and Sydney Bulman-Fle’ming on piano. At 57 Young St. W., Waterloo. 8:00 PM.

Canadian Enterainment Conference con- :Thursday, June 19- , tinues. See Friday’s entry.

The film. “The Double Day” will be shown, Fed Flicks &till features Dark Star. The book followed by a discussion of working conditions

comes to (still) life. for women in Latin America. Admittance is $2.00. .- Organized by the Chile-K-W Information

-Sunday, June 15- Centre, WPIRG, and the Global Community

’ Centre. YWCA. 22 Frederick St., Kitchener, at 8.XKI PM. ’ _

The Gemini Modelling School Graduatian and , ’ ‘ Fashion Show is presented in ‘Humanities Theatre. 8:00 PM. Admission $3.00.

You are invited to a Waterloo Christian Fellowship weekly supper meeting, which takes place from . 4:30 to 7:00 in the Laurel Lake BBQ pit. If there is

Carry on down the Conference. See Friday’s rain, meet in the second floor undergraduate notation. lounge of ,Hagey Hall.

- Monday, June 16- Bah’a’i Informal Presentation and Open Discussion in CC Room 113 in 8:00 PM.

Ever dream of being a radio star? CKMS-FM Summer Radio Drama needs actors and sound effects people. Auditions will be today at 7:00 PM

-Friday, June 20-

at the Baudr Warehouse. By the creators of Sara Goes to College and Curio. Life returns to radio.

The Department of Integrated Studies present Crockett, a two-act one man dramatization of the life and legend of Davey Crockett at 8:00 PM, ,

There will be an Outers Club Executive Theatre of the Arts. General admission is $1.50. Outer’s Club Long Weekend canoe trips. Planning Meeting at Judy’s place. For details, call Judy. Starring John Carnegie, directed by Chris meeting, Wednesday June 18. Contact (guess (886-1449) Wheatley. who?) Judy at 886-1449.

Out&s Club Kayaking. See last Friday.

Fed Flicks feature The Pink Panther starring Peter Sellers today and tomorrow in Physics 145. Admission is $1.00 for Fed members with I.D. $2.00 for aliens.

Agora Teahouse - see last Friday.

-Saturday, June 21-

A Table Tennis Tournament will be held at 9:00 AM in the upper Blue activity area, PAC. Organizational meeting on June 19 at 8:00 PM.

Outers Club Ffiking Trip planning -see Tuesday’s entry. Contact Benoit at 886-2649, Paul at 885J5938, Kevin at 884-3275, or Judy at 8861449. Today and tomorrow.

Ekankar presents An Afternoon with ECK, a special program of talks, film and creative arts. 2:00 - 5:00 PM, Kitchener Public Library. Life extends far beyond the physical realm. Eckankar offers each bold and adventerous individual a way to have personal experience of the higher worlds in this lifetime. Admission free-all welcome. ,

CC Pub opens at 8:00 and closes at 1:OO AM. Life extends far beyond the physical realm. CC draught offers each bold and adventurous individual a way to have persona1 experience of the higher worlds in this lifetime. Admission free to I.D. carrying Feds.

See Friday for Crockett, 8:00 PM in Theatre of the Arts.

-Wednesday, June 25- Cinema Gratis presents Road to Zanzibar at 9:30 PM in the CC Great Hall.

Stratford Ensemble Woodwind Quartet with Sydney Bulman-Fleming on piano. 57 Young St. W., Waterloo, 8:00 PM.

-Thupday June 26-

For information on the weekly supper meeting of the Waterloo Christian Fellowship, see last Thursday’s entry.

There are a group of people on campus who believe in World Unity. The Bah’a’i Campus Club invites you to-our discus&on this evening. /

-Coming Soon-

- In spor,ts this wee.k,<Wti&r l&l ’ Bdug:hai been nained by:the @-L

as the winner of the Tom Pate-” )$&~~1-.‘~‘; .2$%

tieniilria!7 AwArd,’ B&x Moran. . i writes on fitne& and the :s’+r$g;

, waters qf the Gratid River , s.ubme‘rge-UW’s kayaks. %.

. at the plight of an Indiap. in.Murthern On,tario. In-

, the'18 years si&& the road’to t’he __ r . J ’ reserve has .bee,r! open Grassy- --

- s and its inhibitants have i iEly $varythiqg. Educat‘ion - ’

-c~f+tht~ youp,g ma2 be the last hope. L *

? . taxpayers since the power are 0llt ancI they are I the generators will produce encouraging. above, one of a&r&mat& J& fence&&ers enters *the at&l charged with.’ petty trespass. The Darlington stati,on is

will not be needed until the f‘The comp,etition this year Darlington Nuclear Power station construction Sitfin protest scheduled to’go on line in 1%. pry

. \ turn of the century. ’ was absolutely against the growth of nuclear power. The 100 were later arrested fierce,” -. , Fdoto by John W. Bast - . \

=Adding to the .con-- comments R. G. Dunkley, troversy, speakers claimed, UW math lecturer and

I was,an alleged breach of law administrator’ of% the Euclid , committed by the Ontario , competition. “A year ago the

_ government in pushing the i I -approval of ,the- station

top student scored 84 points; this year 13 students

’ , through , the , legislature exceeded that score.,Partic\i- without ‘j carrying out an pation was also up sharply _.

1 Environmental Assessment“ - last year, 2,267, students I -’ study. wrote the Euclid; this year

x. 0,ver one huudred people there were ‘3,17’8 writing, climbed fences surrounding representing 440 schools. So

* -. \ :he site. _ During their the number of’ students

occupation they planted . _ J.egetahles and at least .one

writing was ,up ‘almost a third, and the .number of

)ak tree. . schools represented in- They were arrested and creased by 100.” ’ \ ‘7.

\ ’ :barged with petty trespass. - The top student’ this year

I is from ,V&ncouver: he is ’ / Marvin Lee, 1 Killarney

\ , Dr. Robinson; who was ‘- 1 ’ - these things are all inter-

once _ al-visiting professor at

Polltitioti . related. /If we bury a

UW, is an eminent economic <contaminant in the ground writer; was an associate of we run the risk of polluting the famed economist Lord nearby ground water, and Keynes and a. . former,

, nrofessor of economics at ’ conference to eventually having the’ con-

. . barnbridge. University. She

taminant get into the-- food

spoke Friday May 30th” in, & h,&ld/ ait .uw, :&i;ogt,, ultimately into

, - _ .

‘

October 31, 1980. . The Campus Centre Board,

is the official body’ which regulates the multi-faceted

, purpose of the Campus Centre. In the past some problems have been en- countered finding applicants willing totake an active role in the Campus Centre Board. Unfortunately ,much of this student ‘%-apathy may rest behind the fact that student’s aren’t aware that -they can have .a’ voice in their own affairs. .

The Campus centre Board- holds regular meetings-and is ’ ah- excellent opportunity for students to have a first hand. look.-at the’operations ofone of the University of Waterloo’s, vital facilities. ‘, . s

: % - - ,

jhvironmenfal \

Hagey Hall - to ’ a -group of, A conference d“ev0te.d. to‘ t ibout seventy people on the subject of

one of . the world’s most

Cleaning”. ‘ f Sp ping serious problems . - pal-

In her talk lution - will be held on the Openings Y .

- Robinsc&&rumerated econ- omit concepts and theories

University of Waterloo campus th$s month, The

on-the . 1 -- ’

L-i nJ Hot &ff a- Secondary School, who /’ . ” scored a perfect 100 points.

Top team score. (the team ) -. I score is made up,of the total I : marks of the best three

-. symposium i students in a school) was_!% ) John’s Ravenscourt, Win2

\ -nipeg. _ ,

‘Approximately ’ . l,ZOb-‘ scientists and- engineers will gather on the University of Waterloo campus, August: l7-

‘22, for an international symposium -on combustion. ’ . - They will report on the l&es.ty research :findings under the ! --. broad heading of combustion., including fire studies,chemical

, 5 , , changes involved in c&n- bustion, comb!ustion as a cause ,f . . of and solution to pollution

1 .problems, internal combustion . -2 I engines, explosions...even new ,; - developments in the. (mathe-

\ natical) modelling- - of energy ’ problems, development of fire ntardant materials; and so on. :

,‘The /,symposium - is spon-

. The Euclid is an annual mathematics contest, spon- sored by. UW and adminis- trated by the university’s /Junior Mathematics Contest Committee.

- ‘she thought should . be ~.conference, on “Waste Treat-

j thrown out-. ) ment and Utilization” ‘is Cc Board \a .ii

’ A primary criticism.m;ade , by Robinson stems from the L

being organized by UW’s . ‘- chemical, and civil - engi‘ne- Due to openings in four

number of fuzzy deffnitions’ ering departments and will positions on the Campus and contradictory theories Centre,.Board, nominatitis f.ound in economics. Another

run from June 18 to June 20.

copplaint on her @art is’that . Appro:ximately 15.0 are now being requested for

engineers and . scientists, 1_ the following constituent theories , developed in_ ‘from India, qustriai :Sing- representatives: ” 1

~ various subject areas of 9 apore, _ South ,-Africa, the A) one undergraduate stu- ecj$nomics do not mesh, the Netherlands, EgYik, the dent (full or part, time) to be

“most important, example of USSR, and other countries, 1 elected bY and from each of th&a being the ,difference . as well,,as from the United (1) Engineering A, and (2)

( between what is said ‘in States ’ *and Canada, are Arts,’ microeconomics and. ’ that B) one faculty member (full

- zwhich appears in macro-j expected to attend the conference. i ‘ time) to be elected by‘ and

economics. A certain change in from the faculty at large, I%irticularly had for the emphasis from previous. /including faculty members

development, of economic conferences may be ex- of the Church colleges, and theory,, in her opinion,. are petted. - C) one person elected by

- the concepts- of perfect In the words ,of Dr. and from regular full-time knowledge (which does not Murray Moo-‘Young, UW staff members. exist), and long run equil- ibrium (which is constantly

chemical ,engineering pro- fessor x and one

NominatJon forms. ./are

disturbed). - of- the :available from/ the Uni-

conference orgamizers, “Up -versity Secretariat, Ideally Robinson says to,now., people ha@e tended Needles .‘Hall and must ‘be

these , and- many, other submitted _ to the -Chief ,econqmic theories should be

-to work indivi‘dually on air pollution problems; water Returning Officer, Univer-

discarded and rep1ace.d pollution, i soil pollution.,, sity’ ’ Secretariat, Needles with research carried out on more of an obiYervationa1

and, so forth. Perhaps the, ’ Hall, University.of Waterloo, Love ~ Canal issue has

and historical .basis, rather than on theoretical grounds.

changed our thinking and by 4 pm Wednesday June 18, 1980. ‘l’he term or orrice is

we . are starting to realize from ihe date of election to

Studies g&s .’ L _ .I neti -edifke .

A contract to erect a new ‘-

.Conce~t& of environmental studies building on the Umversity’of Waterloo campus, the first UW structure to go up for seven years, has been awarded to a Kitchener

, co’mpany, after approval at the June 3 meeting.of the executive

Economics is a popular committee of. UWs board of

/ course area at UW but how

governors.

much of ywhat you-learnt-an Work is expected to begin

you’ trust? By no means very shortly; it is hoped the

everything, according-to Dr. new building can be ready for,

Joan Robinson. occupancy 1981.

by September,

x\ . I -. _. .; / * * . \ _ , \ : ~ I. \ * ‘\ . 7- I - . \ +

changes will be an increase such as those which are held stated that “$50300 was a the Laurel Room. It” was at the. Waterloo Motor Inn

should be between 300 and

At its meeting of June !, UW’ student Federation Council decided to put ‘$!Sd;OOO ‘of, un$Q$~t:revenue towards renovating the pub in the Campus Centre. The meeting -was held in the “Bombshelter”,(which is the new official name for the pub) in order that council- ’ lois could be shown the planned changes. -

Neil Freeman, Federation President, explained t-hat the existing space in the pub could be used to better advantage, and that the idea behind the changes was to bring both sides of the bar together.

This is to be done, he said, by eliminating certain of the non-weight-bearing walls.

This would include the k walls around the bar. As it stands, the building needs only- the pillars for support:

“This back hallway serves .no purpose, ” Freeman stated as he led councillors on a touqof the pub. He pointed

,:out \hat, with the walls, gone, \‘the washrooms would/ be right off the bar, and therefore’ more convenient.

-In addition, Freeman ‘- stated that the’bar would’be

enlarged, and would be able. to provide a better selection of beverages. The changes would also result in shorter, more problem-free draught lines to the kegs which are presently being-stored in the basement. ..

One major effect of the

Federation President Neil Freeman describes to Fed CouFleil renovations may cost as -much as $50,000. members the proposed changes in the ‘Bombshelter’. The _ Photo by John W. Bast-

\ . .

no danger that all jobs in partial aid by private businesses.- He cited the

his, “only concern is that contract is .made. ’ presently handled by city some aspects of the jobs will The economic questions ’ workers will be turned over examples of Superior San;- lose. the detail and care wwhich arise are obvious: will. to private businesses. He itation (garbage collection) formerly given them.” He it be to the ’ city’s maintained that it is and the tending of cul-de- said that the departments disadvantage th.at basically a financial matter, sacs, both of which are are on a budget within contractors are in buhess but added that there is a likelihood that the Mayor is

contracted out and, in his which they try to stay; to .make a’ profit? Will city words, “done well”. workers lose their jobs to

trying to eliminate excessive In spring, he said, \ when however, things come up

‘which. are .unforeseen but out-of-town contractors? At grass, trees and shrubbery which must nevertheless be

/ ICitchener’s * \ civic,. P.&n; .

ployees are worried;- j cqpg&p&titly,. ~~-.btiU&inA t ?‘time- adhered to, giving the Mayor

prepared by’ the Ritchener serious negotiation prob- a definite cost figure to work the civic employees.

Several ’ months ago, Kit

k

civic employees, entitled lems ~between : the transit saves the city workers the with rather than a fluc- One thing is certain, I

chener Mayor. Morle “There’s a contract out on workers and their em- time it takes-to drive all over tuating estimate, but, by the however If the mayor were ,

Rosenberg instructed civic your job”, was sent out to the players. the city mowing the cul-de- same token, the terms of a to go ahead with-this idea;he

would meet with loud departments to review the

various civic departments. When asked to comment, sacs - time which can be contract are set. the city/park’s director, Mr. well spent pruning trees and . It ended \with’the ominous This means that the resistance from the city

jobs they were doing, in wBrds, “Support your local. Clansey, said he thought it getting parks in shape for unforseen “things” which workers for, as, their bulletin order to determine which It could save your job.” unlikely that’ many, city summer.

workers will be replaced in come up may not be attended claims, “It’s a fight they can’t

were unnecessary and to The’mayor’s main concern Yet the matter is still a.. to with as much -care by ‘afford to lose, because it .check the po’ssibility of in this matter is saving the long run. He said he controversial one;, Kitchen- privately-run .businesses, ‘could also mean they will - contracting some of the< jobs money. City councillor John believed there may even be er’s director of cemeteries, since they are not taken into lose their jods.*’ to private businesses. Sweeney stated that there is benefits to the city workers _ Mr. Greg Kett, stated that consideration when the Marie Smith

fij3anWs \ \ r / . One in five University of criteria of year, -fact&y and

Waterloo students will be ,sex. . ; ,, 5 , ,_ .: . ) 1 &, receiving a questionaire in the mail shortly which will ask questions about ’ their socio-economic background and their present financial situation.

The results of this student aid study will be used as part of the Federation of Students’ lobby of the FederaleProvincia.1 Task Force on Student Assis- tance.

’ Debi Brock, researcher for the Federation of Students’ Board of Education and External Relations, has formulated the questionaire after consultation with j statisticians and a UW sociology professor exper- ‘i.enced in public samplings.

- c After a pre-testing, Brock ‘will mail the survey to 20% of -UW students, using the

similar poll taken at the University of Western Ontario disclosed that,, the annual parental incomes of 49.3% of students exceeds $30,000. Results of UW’s poll, which should be t-abulated by the end of the summer, will join Western’s in a nation-wide data base to be used in support of NUS, OFS and various, student federation.sta.tements. .

:--’ Brock : hopes that t.he tabulated results will give an indication of whether student summer. or wo.rk term income is adequate for students’ financial needs and whether OSAP funding is j adequate. 5he will also be able to compare the summer or

,work term incomes of male and female students. - -_? -.-.-

Brock points out that a

Debi E3$&$, II

Federation of Students’ BEER (Bard of Education and Es&~p$Relations) researcher will be svding the Fed survey t&I jfi YUW students. j , , \ -.

The report will also supplement a paper ,pres- ently being written by Brock regarding- student aid. This presentation is critical of many features of the present V OSAP system. For example, it finds fault with the limit which has been set on the number of study terms during which a student is -----.-- - eligible for OSAP grants,

The report I will \ be submitted to the Task Force on Student Assistance, which advertizes- that it is “retiewing current and proposed alternative _’ pro- grams for post-secondary Canadian, student assist- ance related to a student’s financial need.” -

‘. I’ - ,Leslie Robinsocn

-.cc A. I

Wewon’i&ke~’ . . -

I

As of last week,@eliminary figures concerning cuts in Campus Centre salaries,have been inade public -bythe CC Board.

Joyce’ Pickard, graduate representative to the Board stated that approximately $1200 worth.o!f shifts would have to be cut from the turnkey schedule, and that these would necessarily result in some reductions in services.

Earlier this, year the- CC Board had been told by President Matthews to cut $5,000 from its salary budget for the second year in a row (for a total cut of $10,000). Last year, the Board was able to use money fro-m the games room enrichment fund to ‘subsidize salaries and thus- avoid having-to drop turnkey shifts. .~CThis year, however; Matthews specifically asked that a

large portion of the $5,000 come from salary cuts, even though money from other sourceswas available to subsidize salaries. .

Pickard said that most offthe cuts would be made in the summef or on long weekends when student demands on services are not as great..She was adamant however in the CC’s refusal to chise as long as alternatives could be found., . _

“The Campus Centre Board is dedicated to keeping the building open even if, with cutbacks,‘there’s a reduction in services,” Pickard maintained. “We intend to use one turnkey where there is normally two rather than c1os.e the building for a night and save shifts that way.”

At the same time, Pickard said she would not want. to see the turnkey staff overworked because of the cutbacks. “Two things can happen in such a case,” she said. “One person can do th,e work of the two turnkeys who would normally be working the shift, or, with community understanding of the situation, people will not push beyond what is reasonable.”

The turnkeys may post signs beginning “Due to shift cuts...” advising students that only one turnkey is working and notifying people of the effects. -

“This is another result of cutbacks,” Pickard stated, “and we only want expectations to be realistic.‘*

Marg. Sankerson

,

I

mP*t w the student -paper tit the University of Waterloo! It! ‘is m e&to* &dependent n-ape? pubIished by Imp-t Publications .Wa%rloo, a corporation without sha;re apital, UniverEiity of Watirloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Phone 556 1650 or extension 2331 or 2332. -Imprint is a member of the CamdUn University Press ((SSTP), a student press organhation of 53 papers across Canada. Imprint is also a member of the ofitazio Weelily News@a$er’ Assooiatiqn [OWNA). Imprint publisheseveryFridayduringthet8rm.M&ilshouldb6addressed to “Iroprint, Camp- Centre Room 140.” We m Qpeset on oampus with. a Camp/Set 510, pa&e-up ia likewise done on campus. Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380.

i Editor . I Marg Sanderson Advertising Manager CJohn w. Balst Business Msna+ger 4 SylviaHannigan NerwsEditor stuDollaz . ArtsEditors Celia &ger, M. Drew Cook

All right youmindless peons of a degen&ate drug culture, me! THIS IS A RAID. Pourjng seventeen Unes of Bolivian wow down the long and winding road of the AmericaxMtan&d, Dan Kay, LA Miltbrope, V.J. Sander&n and Laurie Cole grim-d and muttered incoherently while Leslie Bob-on and Marie Smith looked on with emssions of mutant disbelief. DEA Kingpin and occassianal KEKunderstudy for the Imperial Wtiard, John W:Bastion, unsheathedhis spliff-snuffer and began snuffing all conceivable evidence. Stu Dollar, Carl FMesen and Barry Tripp in a heroine-induced fit of “Hey, look at me, I’m Roger Bandstm” made for the open dow,anJy to be cut down in mid-stride by Bastion’s left&and man, Jason (Hard Luck) Mitchell. setting loose the dope-m spaniels, Terrible J~cammancedto~~e~thoae~~hesuspectedofspeed tripping: Sean Sloan, Hiro Miyamatsu, Judy Desrosiers. In a fit of hallucinogenic angUsh, Paul Servos, Julie de Vos (the peyote-insp@ed grapbicist) and Jesus Zarzar covered th recent polio and te$anus vaccination marks on the& &m~18. Yet, to ho avaU. Bastion had the three unfortunates spread-eagled and j?UkFd before they cquld say, “I can give you a good deal on a pound of...” El&n the typesetter, Celia Geiger and sylviaHanni@n succumbedone andaUtothe0verwrOught0~~tOf JWB; however, J-b (have a good snort) Arseneault and m (w a&l queen) Sanderson, armed with MDA-fiUe,d hypos had other plans for 01” BastionInaflurryofwasp-likejabs,itwa8over,andol ‘BastianwaSOfftQ

the moan, visions of hyperspace dancing in the recwses ofhismind.1 looked up frm my warm glass of goat’s milk and Afiowrootbiscuitiasa _ - --- -- . _ .happygo 1u0ky DEA 0f’fmiaJ porepared for a lunar landing. MDC.

. -. I

Do you agree with &e renovations to the CC Pub? What- do L you think of changing the name to “The Bombshelter”? -

I by Carl friesen

,CaxNkpus .QiaeStion . .-__ .’ _ ; . ~

David Cyr Linda Samek r -2 ’ . z t .Graduate Biqbgy ~ , ~ 2nd year Politiqzal Science

7 The renovation is a good idea; it opens it up more and, makes i,t more _of a pub-like atmbsphere, more conduciire to having a good time. I think the name’s great; it’s what its been called for a long time anyway. The name’ will give it a bit /of character.

I’ve never had the occtision to’,visit the pub but those who live on campus need some place for relaxation. If people want to be

’ associated with a place called the Bombshelter maybe that’s where they should meet.

Vicky Murphy 1 2B Kinesiology

I think it’s a good idea to give more - room, but the money could be more

went elsewhere. The name doesn’t make any difference to me1

Sian Gaebel . 3 ’ ! .lst ye’ar Arts -

I’m rather indifferent because I don’t go there. If it’s bii enough I’d say leave it that way. The new name is definitely catchier; Il_don’f know if it will attract more people.

.- . --_---- * Anvar Nanji Doyg Prest Post Degree 3A Electrical Engineering

Does anyone remember when, in November of 1971, the United States exploded an atomic bomb buried a mile beneath Amchitka Island in the Aleutian chain of islands? There was a big furor dver the test in Canada (abd other countries in the world1 but the test was, in the end, carried out as planned. ’

An interesting aspect of the test, however, was that the then chairman of the Atomic Energy Commi&&, James Schlesinger, his wife, and two daughters went to Amchitka and were present bn the Gte when the bomb exploded. Schlesinger did this to s_oothe fe,ars from-environmentalists and other peoplethat severe and irreparable damage could be done to the environinent, particularrjr the Canadian envir&ment.-

So if there was &radiation leak, if’there was an’earthqua,ke (Amchitka lay on a fault line), if the explosion ripped the island apait, then Schlesinger would be there to take

’ full, and-final, responsibility. But he knew that all that could have been done to prevent disaster had been done. After all, he was the man in charge.

I think that this world needs more of that kind of thinking. Too often; people in jobs which can affect a huge number of other people isolate themselves from the consequences of their actions.

Consider some of these examples. . Would the canisters, of deadly dioxin, buried in the Love Canal by the Hooker

Chemical Company, have leaked from their resting places, causing, among other things, birth defects, deafness, and chromosome damage, if some of those barrels had bee? buried in the backyard of the President of the company?

Would the Ford executives who vetoed spending,$g per Pinto to correct the car’s . faulty gastank (admittedly a large expenditure when one considers the number of cars being made) have made that decision if they had to drive those cars themselves?

Would safety. standards be higher in mines if mine operators and ownershad to spend some timeXevery so often down in their own mines?

Would people take more pride in their work if they knew that they-would have to use the goods and services which they produced?

Would generals be so willing to spray Agent Orange or other toxins in the battle zone if they knew that they vould soon be going into the same area;or would be nearby when the actual spraying took place? ,

Too often people living in p&h suburbs &cide that a chemical dump will be made in places where other people will live, peopl;! who design faulty Pintos drive Continentals, people who own or operate mines live always in the daylight never fearing a cave-in, workers who build Chevrolets drive Fords, and-men who direct wars dwell in calm. People take some resonsibility for their actions, the executives an& workers can be fired, the owners can be fined, and the generals can be dismissed. But few are brave Enough to take full and total responsibilitv.

I do not ad\ioc&e that people accept this sort of full responsibility from vengeance - it wouu be inhumanly cruel to take pleasure fr$prn the fact that the people higher up “got it”, too. But I do think that it would make decision makers think through to the v.ery end the full consequences of their decisions before they make them and therefore minimize any damage their decisions may cause. j

Thus, if another. Love Car@1 took, place, if more veterans contracted cancer from herbicides us’ed in war, or if more cars were made withserious defects, then we would at,letist knoti that, in all probability, all that could have been done to prevent these accidents had been done.

’ ’ Stu Dollar L

-‘I don’t think it is a godd idea because it seems to me that a lot of emphasis is being placed on the pub as the “central” activity of the students. I feel that the, money could be well

.. Spent on other more “beneficial” projects. _ I like the ,name “Bombshelter” though.

’ Opening it up couldn’t hurt it. Whether the money is well spent depends on how much it is used; it might be used more if it were more attractive. The name change is cheap, and might help it along. Boothsalong the sides might help and an outdoor section during the summer would be excellent. I~

When the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) meets in udbury this.week to determine policy and discuss student .d and other matter- directly related to the province’s past sst-secondary. education, Federation of Students’ Neil reeman, Debi Broclc, a& Larry Knight will be among its alegates. ‘According to’ a recent OFS newsletter, the conference

11~0 OFS’ Annual General Meeting) will run from Wednesday June 11 to Sunday June 15. A day long women’s mucus will precede the opening plenary on June ilth. Bfock, who-is the Federation’s vice-chair of education,

nd a member :-of the OFS Women’s Issuescommittee, fated that caucus delegates would -discuss such-topics as X!ess, women and student aid, daycare, women’s studies rograinmes, sexual harassment, and’ en,iployment. Other issues on. the agenda include -the government’s

olicy of fiscal restraint, the recently released Anisef sport,, the ‘federal-provincial task force on student Psistance, graduates, .and research, and I international tudents. .yederation President -Freeman noted that student ousing would’be another of the issues examined and sdd lgt legalpr$lems arising from the Waterloo Towers’ case rouldbe discusssed and perhaps lead to financial and ioral support from others at the conference.

“We will also be looking at the question of whether OFS, s an interest group, should get involved in elections,” said reeman.

A media workshop will be part of the conference and oard of Communications chairperson Knight is scheduled > give a screening of a television commercial made earlier i the year by the Federation. The commercial was esigned to encourage community awaren,ess of student csues. ’

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topic of YSurVey- _ / _ Apart from so,me minor discussions of the * survey

revisions yet to be made, a could take place, and where it draft proposal for a national could be ascertained if the survey on sexual haras- individual student feder-. sment has been completed ations would agree toccover for the NUS+(National Union ’ costs of its distribution. of Students) Women% Ste- , It was NUS’s intent, stated ering Committee.

According’ to women’s &ock, to provide the people

” and8 means to compile and

caucus delegate Debi Brock, analyze the, data once thi; y ‘the draft was submitted as finished surveys were re-

part of a presentation inade turnsd* to the group at the eighth An examination of ‘the s annual meeting of NUS in costs for both ‘.the distri7

< . Halifax it the,,end of* May: _ J $ution and analysis of’ the

Included in thesurvey are j %urveys is being carried out,

, questions relating- ‘to dif- ‘\and a. full estimate should be

bent, degrees ‘-of ..inaP- ready, as will the survey in a more finalized form in time

c- ‘___ propriate beha%d,ur ranging; ’ from comments ,intended to

for the fall NUS confkrence in

embarrass and humiliate, to ’ Winnipeg.

. i&es qu&tions back- to their _ 1 _ *“ ; _ . ’ respective campuses: where. \ , ’ -! ~a%.Sanderson

. physical advances, to rape+ , Other topics examined by It-also asks q-uesaions about the caucus at? .the NUS the sources of harassment, conference included student the action taken to deal with aid for women and the the situation’ while it was presentation of a brief to-the

I , ‘happtfqing,’ and the fe&ngs Fe&al-Provincial Task -’ ‘arising from the incident; -Force : , on

sistance. , Student -As:. . 1-e .I in addition, the question-

,

nair’e wanted to khdw what \ Brock also noted that the ’ form the harassment victim’s caucus planned to encourage

’ foll,ow-up action,! t&k; atid the ,gove$kent -to keep I . options such. as, ignoring the records by sex on em-

harasser, see&pg advice from’s PloYment and Placement l “ In

‘L legal .’ counsel, and\- contact this way,” said &ock, “we’ll ? _ with -a human rights . have more- concise facts on

organization ‘were listed; ‘which to base ‘our case if Brock stated >hat N,US I. discrimination is taking phX

planned for delegates to take in the employmht field”.

Student. /plants her roots “Dear Sirs/Mesdamza:” said the letter addressed to UW’s Grounds Maintenance, “You may be wondering why this blossoming Crabtree has suddenly appeared. Please allow

\ me to explain.” \The letter, dated June 3, w&t on to say that the donor had

<chosen the tree-planting as a way of\ expressing her ’ - satisfaction, at completing her degree.

h Chris Bauman, a recent graduate of UW’s‘ dance I programme stated in a second note to the grounds department that she chose the location’because it was near both the PAC’s dance studio and the campus centre where Bauman is ‘a turnkey.,

_ tear out my roots.” , 17

The original letter, which accompanied the tree. concludes: “There is b premanence and pleasure about a tree that one plants oneself that is comforting. Please don’t . . ’

’ . Photo by M‘arg Sanderson

. - - . xy He state3 that the. Israeli controll@ t, by six r : million

4 \ / ~ Jews still kill Palestinians in- &eopl&:-. There ‘were ref- .- their camns, and that manv : erences to Life a’nd _ Time

I Ar.abs have - lost their magazine, as well as to’the I families because .of this. fact that Henry Kissinger is

Palestinians, ‘. have ‘aided : Jewish;, but nothing was \. many nations and,.in return, resolved on this point.

Palestinian - \ : have been aided by .them, he maintained. ~ ’ Mary-Gillis, a member of

When asked--why the Jews . the ISA, ‘stated that’ the ,establishment of Israel came* ’ were _ forced to live in out sof the establi$hment of

Palestine,, .the Palestinian a said it was the fault of the * I the -Zionist movement. She, Americans, who have claimed that it was the

“pushed” )the real Amer- Zionists who first convinced

icans, who are peaceyul and Jews that they were a nation,

who , would otherwise not .not a religion, and added get involved, H-e itated thd t&t the ‘IBritish together Jews are able. to do this with the Zionists, originally

because ~ they “have ibusin- colonized Palestine during

ess and have money”. World War II .

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A discussion of ‘the \ A -Palestinian described’ “Palestinian Question” was held by the- *International

the state. of Israel, which was created in 1948. He’

Students Association on stated that at one time there May 29th. In spite of were few Jews in/Palestine,

-warnings by the President of the population being mainly the I.S.A. that the subject Arab.’ With the aid of the was verv sensitive and United States and Britain.

1

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.Rais’i& 79&/8 oz Banana Chips92W8o.z , Papayas Spears $1.24/8oz

- . Y

members should be careful\ however, the Jews. took One person felt it was At this point, she asserted 1 I of what” they say, there :was Palestine-as their ho.meland, unreasonable.to’state that a that anti-Zionism is not

little argument 5x debate and now number half of its country of ‘- 250 mil-lion anti-Semitism. between those present; population, said the student. people could have its press Ira Nayman.

- . -M

issa bad ,then spoke, expressing the feprs I of the I&ions that, if- they signed-

the treaty, they would be, compelled to’ reside upon the reserve to .be Se_t ” apart for -them, and, would be de-prived of the fishing and huntiag privileges ,

which th>ey noti enjoy. ’ * ;

0~ being informed that their fears in regard to both these matters were groundless, as their -present manner of making their livelihood would in no way be interfered ‘_

*with, the Indians ta1ke.d the matter over among themselpe3. The next morning. . . the chief spoke, stating that YtiU

consideration had been given the request made to them to, enter into the trea;y . . . arid the? were prepared-to sign,.os they beiieved’nothiilg but good was intended.

’ Treaty Number $1905 . ., , I

Grassy Narrows; a dusty, suspension-destroying fift& ,. .mile drive north-east of Kenora,‘is an Ojibway reserve,on . .

-the English River system, Once noted for its bountiful economy -based on fishing, hunting, - trapping and the harvesting of wild rice,‘it is now a land in turmoil; it is now- a land whose residents’ livelihood has been interfered with. and. all but destroyed.

Grassy,Narrows (known in the area as simply Grassy) becarrie the focus of international concern four years ago

-when it was discovered that the thousands’of pounds of _ _ L . c_ mercury dumped yearl’y into the river system by the Keed Northern Qntario: Grassy ~ and the treaty area

_ Paper Company in- Dyrden was finding its way into the B * river% fish, the staple.food of the Ojibways of Grassy - -;

J Narrows and White Dog reserves. - , Between 1957 and 1967 there were four accidental deaths at Grassy (mZZtly> boating accidents), and, none from

.\ <

The ecimorriic rek.&s of- mercury * alcohol, drugs or suicide. In the‘following decade, 15 people- died from accidents (most were’ alcohol related), eight

,&~sonin.g upoti the people if Grassy people died as a direct result of dri,nking and drugs and-four died from suicide. In other words, some-five per cent, of,the

. &av&bgG di’sastr&s. ’ i population (there were less that 600 residents at Grassy in

A 1970). died from unnatural causes in 2'0 ye‘ars. i . _ <: --. ’ I

The road to the reserve M Oji:bway pkoph have&

to welfare and pove The near fatal imp&t Wi.; in despair, but, educho; - \ surviv0l aqd 1 +

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7 -‘(Reed.began using’mercury in 1962.. It was an economic decision to switch to a new process which would allow

,’ -1 -4%eed..a greater profit margin since fewer workers would be required to treat the wood while making pulp;!

,’ -_

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Five per cent of the &m-laGon--died . ’ f’rom unntitural causes in ten years.- .

. “The mercury, travelling down the Wabigoon and into the ’ -. English River, a journey of over 1'00 miles, was, appdrenrly,

-noticed in time to prevent the more dramatic results. of merc’ury poisoning which occurred in Minimata, JapanIt is; however, .too soon, to predict what the finalresults of

- this pollution will be. Mercury is knowti to attack the Central Nervous System,-but little is known of the effects of prolonged exposure to low-level doses.

While that .question may need to wait decades for’ an

u * I

* Arnold Pelly, one of .the b.and councillors, sumslup the problem succinctly: “I don’t feel too damri proud of mys,elf- when I see these things happening.” -. . Any perspective ofGrassy life must take into accouut the ’ drinking. This in itself is a, problem -because it reinforces

- the stereotype we have of Indians and also reinforces the image they have of themselves. -

However, it’s easy to forget that such a perspective is answer,, it is known-that the economic results of mercury simplistic and ignores cause and effect.

- upon the pedple of Grassy have been disastrous. -Fishing ’ There are two crucial eletients,missing from thelives’of L was not onlythe basis of their’@&-but an important source the people at Grassy - an economy and political action. of revenue, It was also the foundation of their most The first, perhaps is an obvious deficiency, The second, important-econqmic activity - guiding. ’ I - however; is more subtk. - I > .

As the various economic activities at Grassy declined 1 “We were handfed.” “Our lives lhave always been ,and died, the social problems there grew and flourished: contro1le.d by the department (DINA: the Department’&

Alcoholism is a problem present in most Grassy- Indian and Northern A,ffairss” These comments from band - households and-the stories told by residents of the reserve - councillors ‘at Grassy, reflect the frustration ‘of lives are’ ones of horror. * .‘4 . controlled-by a bureaucracy. ’ 1

.; \ .

Truditionally, a oonoe ‘was used to gather- wild rice. This rn~etho&has be-en replacedlby _new technologies wh.ich permit the Indians to ekploit commercially the la-rge harvebt. /

- photo by ffiro Miyamatsu ,

Death has become.,a way of life for the people-0 - .a .’ 7 ‘th> youngore killed

(. ,T \ * I . _- gome years ago, DINA constructed a new-building to-be ;

used.& the band office. When finished, the edifice was both several times larger than needed and several times ,. larger than the crowded school., 8

’ The ,band decided to switch buildings, thereby providiug I’ adequate space for both the school and for offices. This was a good example of how remote ,the department can be. 2

The bureaucracy-can ,. be well-intentioned but patron: 3 ‘:iEg; it can-be simplyinconipetent. It can stand in the way / o the Indians taking control of their own lives and yet 7 _ often it does nothing to stop the outside influences, which

undermine the control the Indians already have,,as was the.. case when Reed Paper polluted the waterways and DINA &. did nothing to protect the interests -of’the Indians. “!

Often this situation leaves the Indians in a humiliating position. They are treated like half-people or children and ’ it is difficult for them not to see themselves in the same light. I

.-

Tommy Keesiak, chief at Grassy Narrows, feels the- problems of economy and political-action must be dealt with together. He has beg6n negotiations with the government to Supply long term employment on the ’ reserve.’ ’

-There is a desperate need to keep money circulating on the reserve, according to Keesick. At present, any money’ received is immediately returned to the whites whether in Kenora or in the Hudson’s Bay store -on the edge of the

-_ . * reserve. / Already there is anew building not far ,from the band -

office which has been separated into three-work areas. A woodworking shop with two apprentice carpenters is turning out furniture for the reserve’s homes. A garage is employing mechanics to/work on cars, Snowmobiles and outboards. The third area is used to store and repair the rice harvesting machinery. ’ <

\ Bnt whether the people of Grassy can create an economy comparable -to the one which has been taken away-is in *- question. . , _ ’ Keesick is optimistic. “If they give us a chance, . . . . I

think w-e have the resources.” His time frame is ten years. He-hopes to see the advent of

a variety of small businesses - sawmill, fertilizer (from fish,) plan-t, laundromat, rice -processing plant, bowling alley - within that fime. He also hopes+to. see to.urism,: revived and perhaps expanded. _ ’ / ’

. . _ * . . ...,_ .,- .e _.- .I. . . . . . . . r” : , _... . - -.

‘on the community etivirhnment. When the cheques arrive there is a “mass exodus ‘tO tohn:’ while the kids are &ft alone. The “part%ts come back allPoozed up” atid the kids escape from *house; thcy.don’t wapt’to be around. They th’en steal $lbohol, vandalizetke community, sniff gasoline.

I They don’1 g&t enough sleep and&n? get profier nutrition.. The ,cpmmunity has tried, in the recent ,p,ast, a, night

p@rbl program, which involved taking -the children td _ special homes in an attemptSto slow dbwn vandalism-a,nd-to -

- ‘give children whose parents were drunk. a place, to go. It -‘failed; Pelly claims, because of a lack of cooperation, a lack I-’ . I- ~. -----A.- P-- -’ ’ ’ *1 1 *1- _I I.-- _ qr supporr rrorn parems, lrorn tne Danq. coyncl

nnrl frnm t & P nPP whn we- c*ntinnail thprp ma**- **VI.. .**v v* a __ __- ._ -a Ir “L~~*“**“U a..“* . . . ;**v waeea-. _

“’ ‘There is an attempt being made now to send hi@.$chool

+&dents to Thunder Bay and Fort Francis, - anywhere but. Kepdra. In Kenora, where racism, according to many.

..feservk residents, is widespread, the students are driven t.bac.k to.the reserve. Life in-Kenora is not to their liking;.-

ther& are inany fights in theschools. Pelly claims t&t after ~fights, the Jtidians are expelled while t,$ white kids are- $uspend&l.-; \ \I . -

4 ar rnar.rime, at the time:

- ,4- .

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. Beyond that, Kenor; is not a-desirable place to.segd the, _-

student because it is too ebsy to drop out and hitch-a ride’

; , -back to CSas\s$. Qnce they2do that, the,s.t$ents do not . _ return. DIN& however, Claims $?eHy,- is rrot interested in T,&

\ skndi$ GrassJi’s st,ude%ts anywhere but Ke~nor$’ - .r For. tl@ minority of IndJan st.u~d&nts VhQ m&k&-it as&gas

/ , bighschool, their experience&ii Ke.norah’a~e’t~~=~:b”at.on , ‘*the reserve within siJ months.. V I; . ,: j ’ -

For ‘ many of the students a’t G&&y; t$eir:‘lack of ’ langtageskills is ,both a prodtict:.of ,the cu+@rkl vticuum ’ ’ ‘. which they +nd their”eiders have .b&en.rdpp$l&t~; ah-d an

,,, ‘impediment to any aitempt-on their part to get dut. ; ,.,, c Man9 of .th& elders, -,t@eir experience d’etertiiliitig:thelr

values, place little worth in education. Their ch$d2en s shcn’ph thpqp v~lll& and tho’~~~~lP’PnntinllP*“-I -

j r‘ Truancy is ax’rnai-or- pro,blem which exacerbates the difficulties with language. At the school, beside the ban-d

;- _. iffice, Over 50 per cent sf.the students can’be e,xp’ected to be -absent-on any given ?lay. -

T.here-is less problem with the you’ngerchi?dren ingr4des n-n four. The problems b&gin in grade five and conflriue _ ------ , - duca;tlgn *iS 5@&gd edmplefely by- the .student+.

. ’ ’ P&y, ed&&on spokesperson for the band, says only“four or fi& ot’ fifteen gra’de-<six students go (to classes) reg$&$~.” F&&er; he claims, the“youngeti kids will f$l into’ that., p&teI$ tin& -there is cooperation f-r&n ,‘t$e G

, - parents -an&a tr+@ ‘tifficer, :, -- ; - . _I : .’ . * A, x .

. . ; I _ .

/ ..- . ’ -.f?.; ; L..,,i, 1 _ . nm~~17/1rrn ic h pino lnct

the ,community is dry; thk ‘residents are awafe that educati’bn is perhaps the oniv -hone left to- them. Most

J

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_ --‘- rrU*‘L” “..ll

’ 3 to do’ihat, th’ev nee&sonie Bssistance.from the government. importahtly, t’heir- ialues will be&me tke values df their _ _ _ DINA refuses- to pay-afor a,. vehicle,-a necessary piece of ’ ’ children.,-

But progresg is being mode in,other arehs as weli. The _ band is beginning to take contbbl over,the hiring bf their

teachers. The newer teachers. in addition, seem to bedoins i- a belter job rith the students,,according toi Pelly. v . But it is a lohg process. The r’eseive is a microc&m of a

. _ cu_lture in de&n&. O-ut-dated values’, untried v$des;;valuys th%t contain despair and ones,that contain h.ope all place their YYFighi upon the baiks of the children.- Right now, ‘ they do not haye the skills to bear the wei:ght. LaCfiguage and

i education may provide those skills.

. equipment for .a truant officer on a reserve the size of Grassy. -’ --’ , , -. c -- - _ p . ‘.” sc- a..,--. , *- i- ;, 7’L-nmn ;c -1-L -i loblemwith teachkrs, wha, presently are _ lrrlUu UJ Llle: uopal tment. Pelly st&‘es catcgbrically th% “if

d -\ - -photo bytHir0 Miyamatsu - l, 1 we had the -control, o-f- hiring +md‘ firing teachers, t-he

- i J staqdard of education whould4mpiove quite a bit.” He also _ -> . 1 claim6 that some teachers ark shuffled around tic@ one "l..'I.C- w%-Ja"+111 " JU3L -lpml~~ly. arirtl. D,lk, “-+ixrLj ntannlpc haxro .CtaWpd nay a 1 Gll&y* IBXALLVU yu,vyzuu .a - . . . : , “ “ ; - , - *aamm.,n tn - - - &i,,

,pGcJGl “G I . ” ii110111t31 when the.y fail. J&heti th&y- hav’e been aking up, Started td get thin@ done on their own.They,re Y bumped thrQugh a lbt of the reserves in Treaty9 t-hey are,

Itvd ‘area Ifurthd nnlltlil. riving fo be indtipkndent, intire independent.“: L _ TF +hn -r\nnrt 0 aF ~mcxncxr ~campnrrrc 4-l~ h,,,d p &;)Ia;Ipp it lipi 1

‘~bifted t&the Tree,, v - *V I \^ - - - - - - - - - * - - - , _ I ’ v r \ , . nil +F-c L-w.~-w.-M n-11,. Ll,-.., -ost 6f the problems _ Jacob Arseneatih ’ - 11 LllC pJC”p!G “l,~loimy Lrcurl”,rril uv .1mA”b u u*.urruu, *c **vu

ith the youfig. The ,elders,are-old, ,d@usioned apd dying !fore their time; . 8 ’ “Education:‘is* the key to sUfviv~~‘~~ays;P~~ly. \ : - _- - ,. --

,

-Narrows.a.newcommunity’is bti/ng jormed.

A

t the northern end of@&-i&erveat Grassy

: - Yourig people, e’mploye’d; nd tioncerned .- about their- -fpture, tpe- tit&re ‘of theik fp

’ children and their bar&ar& bui’I&ng their houses on tfie fringe of a reserve wracked

7 socia! .and economic problems. It is an. attempt on the Irt of’th-e$e:,young Jndians to break the viscio%$cycle of- )v*rty, alcohol abuse and se)flcontempt. Byitsel.f, it may ! one mbre fruitless<dttempt to halt ,phe pi;‘ocess of lderdevelopment’whic has, in the ls%t 50 y$ars, been the gacf of tthe O$bway peop!e: a peogl+ deppiv@ d,,their vn cultlre, their oiY’n&bno.m$,and ap&qple2&tiied access

qny alterri&ve.’ ‘Ho&ev&, Yin’ comrrititiibQ with other *ejects - economic; c$urtil-and e’#uCati~nal,L if. may @ le of tbe’f2orne&tones of a n&w society, on&iIi. which the ruggJe df the Ojibway people and their wh,ite nei$$bours- !comes a struggle’between eq&als. ‘.I _ _ ;it’ ‘b. _ \

,, :, !rhaps the maj$ ch-&l$&& to .face the band;is that of, ucation. .,-Fbr, &y of the childrep. on-,the. reserve, nguage ahd th$iriabklity&o-communikatg iS a stumbling ock .to education. ,English, ,while it is the-language of ucation, may be heard -onIf in.&Fhool.-Ojibww, on! the her ha&d;- ti’ayrbe ti dying langu$g,e. It is a language of sppers=aQd fish&; its cdntext relateg, to aculttire which dyin_g. The children learn ohly the rudi,rpen$ ob0jibway. :cor&ng to-Ke&ick, “T-h6’Ojibway langG&ge’ is being lost !cause,of the rip’idness o\f cultural changes,.?- In short, ‘thdu&they can coqverse .@‘t_wo languages,

lere’gs some question as to *whether they cari really bmmunicate &ith each other-in ‘either language, Tgs, of dourse; becowes a problem.:when’t$e students go high school in_-Ken&& The whiphildrkn-are fluent in

xglish,.Tat hbrne. iti .thFir own environment; -4he Indian GldreatiPa?e in- a: fbreign enlvironment a?d they are lmperediiljy langtiage defici&die_s.. ‘I : ‘b _ :. . ” : 1. .a- _ .

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, I It’s blmost im$osti-b4e to make-a living From -the I&&but fresh @&e represents and important ’ dietary-supplement.lA leg,of moose hi-i4 makbquite a fe%v good-mbals.,

^ \

I photo.by ff ire Miyumatsu

I_ , .’ . * r- -. . . .” _ * / _ . I_. _ \ i : ,. ’ ‘\ .- . _ \ + , I . ’ . I i . r , /

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Eiton John * 21 at33

’ MCA

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’ , Brian Plummer

’ No Questi,ons I MCA

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---A.

Well it?s not quite Elton John at his best;but it’s far superior, and rocks harder than his last . album, so I suppose 21 at 33 is wor,th an initial listening to, particularly if you&-an EJ fan.

The first side contains four very good songs, including the single which is getttig a lot of play on AM radio, “Little Genie”. “Chasing‘, the Grown” and “Two Rooms At The End Qf The World” are fast-moving songs with fascinating lyrics (both are Elton John/Bernie Taupin collaborations). . 1

If the side has a weakness it is, of-course, that the songs are too long. You can only listen to a chorus repeated so often before you begin to wonder why they didn’t shell out a few more bucks for another song. %

. “White, Lady White Powder’ is an excellent /. way to,start the second side of the-album; it’s- \ the side’s best song, and it, too, is a Taupin song. “Never I Gonna Fall In Love Again” and “Give Me The Love” are also strong selections. r, \

, , “De& God”, for what it i&swell done. Of . &ses For Me”. ,are total write-offs, adding particular note is the choir, which includes -&thing to modern music. Slo,wly, I feel my Toni Tennile ~(of The Captain and Tennile). I strength returning. . . .

I have to wonder whether it was a goodchoice + ’ War Journal, Entry’#349: The first song on of songs, however, on an(alhum which was,1 ’ the second side is a New-Wave version of Rod straight rock for the most part.. \ ._ _ ’ Stewart’s “Do Ya Think I:rn Sexy” and,despite

The other anomaly of the second side was a * my feelings towards New, Wave, I enioy it song called “Take, Me Back’!; For some (forgive me, -mom!). ‘. “ Enlightenment” is reason, the arrangements called for a fiddle, interesting but more of the ‘fnoise as music’ the use of whichgave ita country anewestern school, and -the US Nurds j version of “Get -

, sound. Again, this-was not in keeping with the , Back” is fascinating to listen to, but T , . .I k album’s direction, -which is.a good direction; a : Something-snaps within me. “The Beatles fine direction; a+noble direction. . -. did it far better!” I shout as I burst my,bonds

If Elton John keeps this up, he should start e -and, picking up a stray gun, shoot everybody in making rock and roll fans happy.again. sight. The album goes on, but ‘the rest is’

j Ira Nayman unimportant,,just noise. > I \ \ \ ’ I barely escapewithmy life. Atleast half of

‘c;- Hybrid Kid& - :

‘the songs on this album have gotten to me, and that is far too many for New Wave.

. A Collectjon of Classic Mutants The war goes on. . . .

i 2.. MCA 7-L ‘. Ira Nayman‘

, 1

*

-. ‘, .,War Journal,..Entry #347: Ambushed! The . -- a

forces of New W&ve had me coldand took me _ * - -: to their lair (blindfofded, of course) where they proceeded to torture me with something called cph‘e Hybrid l&f+, A Collection of Classic Mutcrrrts. Class’ al songs done in New Wave! Could anyt hi& t more perfidious,, more vile?

The Burtons” rendition of “McArthur.Park” was easy enough to resist, but* my defences

‘were‘- shattered by prinky -and Porky’s “God Save the Lean/@etty Bacon”. I was left terribly weak by the hilarious, chipmunk-like voices which mouthed political lyrics. -

“Wuthering Heights” and ?Catch A F-falling Star” gave me a li@.e breathing’space;before ~ the insurgents lost :the turntable; I am weak, but I have survived the’ first onslaught intact. (Catch a f-falling star . : . my god, what’s this tun6 doing $ing through any, head?),

War Jounal, Entry #348: These songs were not meant to belsung by people with heavy Brbsh accents, I think to myself as the first

side winds ‘down. “Fever” and “Save Yfour , I

incisiveness of the , lyrics on this album &o ’ Questions. Certainly ’ tunes like “Money

. Talks”, his title track *“No Questions”, and ’ “Hole in the Wall’? couldn’t be more topical.

The straight .ahead guitar playing of-Brian Plummer andStacey Heydon (who, incidently produced that clean piece of vinylFrantic City for -Teenage ,Head)-‘compliment and reinforce the raw theme., ’

The clean and simple produc>on of this first -album for Plummer i& on ,the border line of Fparseness but it comes through with-a sharpness, that almost~’ resem6les a . live

1 rec&&fi(&~‘t;“’ : .-:: 1 , How can Plummer, be classified? There’s

good rockin’, a little. ‘reggae and ‘true to ‘life ballads anyone could get into. CFNY-FM likes

‘.him and so do I, ,. 5.. ,-,,. , - . . ( . ’ He’llbe around’ playing Qiss’inthis area as _ %elI ai ’ ,Toronto till, mid-summer; then he’ll

* begin working .on,a second album. Jacky Boy beware, Brian Plummer’s on your case.

. &A Milthorpe

By 9:45., the small but awaiting David Wilcox’s appearance ‘last - Thursday- at the Waterloo Motor Inn was I

rhythm.’ .Othk &zed up var&&s on the-’ fifties beat, such as ‘!Rock’n Roll T.V. Geebies?’ 1 and,“Step ItUp,and Go”; kept the dance floor I

,‘Wifcok; however, was .at this best’ in song&\ like “A Little Chunkof You”, in which he displayed.daaZling technical competence and 1 -diver&. In “G.uitar Pi&in: Man?, the highlight

,bass.,for -baTkup. *Even more surprising was -the-hard rock-number the trio attempted &the beginning of the second set. Perhaps Wilcox

Sitigles -(if available) $997 .-- . 2 f z Iti.terconnecting ‘> $9j2 -’ 1 I- D’oublks \ * $927 ’ I ’ I

Teddy Bears. -. , ! The hour long break was soon forgiven, b,ut

fifteen minutes didseem a long time to wait for the -“‘,emergency” encore -- an interesting rendition of “Johnny B. Good”. The audience ce?tainly ’ didnlt lack enthusiasm, though its siqe may have affe’cted the audibility OS .its praise. ’

Let’s just hope that the smalidurnout won’t ’

3 . - I

I

Please apply to: Housing Office . I ,( f

\ k s UniGersity of Waterloo . Y Wat’erloo, Ontario . \ \ , musical taler$ in the future, \“. -

’ La& Cole 1 L-d Photo by Jesys &rza

G&S Society -,

verges on profess;Onal

-1 The Gilbert and Sullivan Society put Ion a fine version of The Yeoman of the Guard

_ which will play through, Saturday night tit the : Humanit,ies theatre. ; :“,> : L -, ;

Marked by some very&&$ @&ral.work and some strong perf&nan&s “%y the ‘., lead

*_ singer/actors, this operetta was given a x sumptuous production which verged upon the

_‘ professional; :

i,,~ As with all G & S operettas, the plot is thick

and unbelievable. Colonel Fairfax is to be L’.i & beheaded within the hour on charges of

/g witchcraft- which have been brought against *; tc him by his cousin who wants him out of the way $ so that he can get his hands on the colonel’s i-b... _ I&: ’ fortune.-. k. ‘.. Altho&- Fairfax accepts. dying he just I. cannot brinv %rmself to‘lei’liis”cou&i get the --

‘?

money. To- prevent this -he- ‘marries Elsie ,Maynard, a strolling singer who needs the inheritance to ,pay for. her sick mother’s medicine.

Jean Shantz as the Tower% formidable and shrewish housekeeper was. imposing and commanded attention whenever she was on stage.

’ They marry without ever having sken each other, in a blindfolded wedding. Fairfa.x then escapes and poses as Leonard, the absent son of the Yeoman of the Guard. The plot thickens. - -- -..--- p-_--P-----

After numerous incredibly complex plot

Jack Point the jester was played by Marc Mitchell, the* stand-out of the evening. He made the jester believeable; a figure of infinite jest but also very human, experiencing lost love and the trials of having to be funny

meanderings a reprieve finally comes for Fairfax, and he reveals himself to elsie who

although unhappy. His portrayal of Point was endearing as he capered around the stage attempting to be merry while his heart was breaking.

The chorus work -was very strong and unified, under conductor Peter Smith’s direction.

‘ ) wastes a song lamenting the fact that she . cannot marry Leonard before she looks at his

face \and discovers that Fairfax and Leonard are one and the same person-. _ - _-- - --

Yeoman of the Guard is unusual among Gilbert and Sullivan’s operettas because the ending is not completely satisfactory or happy. - choeography. Stage‘director John Kerr might Two potemially mismatched and tragic have been better to relax hisgripslightly and to marriages are presumed to occur. Most s -mai3re.‘<sJ&‘&&jj@~ ~&&i@$j$~~~~oug~ G &

movingly, the jilted jester is left to weep over S is normally done in a very stylized-manner. his loss of Elsie. Celia Geiger

. .

Staging for the production was slightly artificial and c\ontrived:‘ there were too many noticeable patters and too much stiff

J

Although this work has many fine and comic moments, , there is an undercurrent of unhappiness and of the characters being forced into situations which are beyond their control.

The work is set in Tudor England, and it is this setting which predominates the production. The scenery is forceful and sturdy, depicting the cold grey stones of the turrets of the Tower of London. The costumes are all- Elizabethan and look almost authentic in their richness and detail. it is these costumes which make the production appear professional.

Most of the singers were in, fine voice, particularly .Alison Watson as Elsie. Looking very much like Glinda, the good witch of the North in The Wizard of Oz with her long platinum blonde hair, she sang with great emotion and clarity. She was very good in portraying her ,faithfulness to her husband and the conflictwhichrarose, within her because of her desire to marry Leonard while trapped within her marriage.

Jacob Willams as Colonel Fairfax had a fine lyric tenor but was slightly unconvincing in his spoken delivery. ’

Donnalee Wakenhut, in the role of Phoebe, had a very nice voice but her stage mannerisms were too artificial and irritating. Her grief at the loss of Fairfax’s love was strong but she lost it somehwere when she had to sing about it.

. Photo by &wry Tripp

- ho&d by Federation’ This year’s Canadian Entertainment -

Conference (CEC ‘80) will be held at the Waterloo Motor Inn on June 13,14, and 15. CEC ‘80> is a three day session of musical workshops, seminars, and live entertainment showcases designed to “educate all college and university programmers from ‘across the

country in the ways of the music industry,” according to conference co-ordinator Denise

,Donlon. Workshops and seminars will be held at

various times throughout the session on the following topics: how to save money without losing friends, promotion and advertising, innovative programming ideas, speakers on campus, researching a hunch, stage management, budgeting, music law, orien- tation, using- the community, the professional

booking agents. The CEC ‘80 agenda includes presentation

of 19 bands and acts over the three weekend evenings. “The showcase talent has been carefuly selected for its suitability to (the university crowd),” states Donlon in the CEC ‘80 Conference ’ Manual. “The college and university market is a large and valuable part of the music industry,” she states, “mainly because (students) spend millions of dollars in entertainment a year, and supply ideal venues in which to break new talent.”

CEC ‘80 is being hosted by the university of Waterloo Federation of Students. To attend the CEC ‘80 showcases, add your name to the guest list in the Federation office, CC 235, or call extension 2358.

hood. He learns early the effectiveness of using’ 0 his tin drum and his incredible powerto break

-* objects with high-pitched shrieks to disrupt :’ r

Tin Drum a \ and cause chaos. He wreaks hilarious havoc at a Nazi rally, in a doctor’s office, and in the classroom on his first day at school. There’s

“supe,rlative

fl II m” - The Tin Drum is currently a “hot”subject. In

fact, -an explosion seems imminent. The question of whether or not it should be played in theatres in Ontario makes for good cocktail

. conversation and has, in some circles, become . something of a “cause celebre”.

in this knd of atmosphere, it’s not difficult to lose focus of the film itself and become embroiled in using The Tin Drum to test one’s moral persuasions. Maybe that’s what makes The Tin Drum, winner of an Academy Award, a superlative film. Maybe that also makes it an intensely disquieting work.

But if a pre-requisite of art is that it should force the individual to examine himself in relation to his world (and there are those who have argued this) then The Tin Drum is a work of art.

Oskar, the central charact,er in the film, is a young boy growing up in a Germany where the seeds of Nazism are being sown evenly and deeply.

On Oskar’s third birthday his mother presents him with a tin drum she promised to him at birth and Oskar willed himself to stop growing. He looks at the adult world from his, young, but infinitely wise, eyes and finds it decidely unattractive. Oskar throws himself down the cellar stairs, thus providing his family ,with a plausible explanation for his stubborn refusal to grow.

Oskar spends his extended infancy watch- . ing the world withan uncannily perceptive eye.

He sees his mother tear herself apart with guilt. over a love affair with her cousin and eventually watches the grief consume and destroy her, He listens to his father slowly

.delete Auf Wiedersehen from his vocabulary and replace it ,with Heil Hitler. He feels the _ hopeless; despairing love that his uncle has for his mother.

Through it all, Oskar remains in the * comfortable, blissfully amoral state of child-

something exquisite in little Oskar’s .anarchy. His refusal to grow, the monotonous drone of his continual drumming make him representa- tive of an individual will that asserts itself. Oskar doesn’t’ say “I’m good” or “I’m. bad”, he simply says, with an inordinate amount of dignity, “I am and I will.”

The Tin Drum is based on the novel by Gunter Grass and is directed ,by Volker Schlondorff, both of whom are gifted artists. The combination of the two talents has produced a film with a wonderfully eccentric story enriched by cinematography” that is

. reminiscent of a camera moving over a series of gorgeous. canvases.

The film opens on Oskar’s grandmother sitting crosslegged under , her voluminous skirts in a potato field made wet by adrizzling rain. She is in front of a small fireand the smoke drifts across and around her like a dismal premonition. It is here ‘th&Qskar’s mother is conceived in a charm&i& incon- gruous manner. The colours of. the film are muted and subdued, like those in an Andrew Wyeth landscape, and it gives the film a hazy, surrealistic aspect. .-- --

Thirteen-year-old David Bennit, ‘“who plays Oskar, is so good that he makes one feel rather .( ’ uncomfortable. There is something about his huge owl eyes and the combination of .

_

innocence and profundity in his.,expression that make one want to peer into his eyes in the : hope of catching a glimpse of the intricate workings of his brain. In fact, there is not one ,>

I performance in the film that does not add ,.l something rich‘to the work. ’ :a.

The mood evoked’by The Tin Drl,rm is not a :’ transitory one. Scenes from the film; and not 2 ‘,. just the picturesque ones, stick in one’s mind: : The Tin Drum is disturbing, moving, haunting ‘:,; and probably could ;be described with a < hundred slick adjectives. The question of I’. whether or not it is ‘obscene. is:’ perhaps a ‘2: impossible to answer. ‘. :

Frank Drea and the Ontario C&&r Board ,!, “$

may -be staunchly shielding citizens from +, depravit< by .ke&ping littl?Oskar &d his- noisy ‘;; drum gyt- of Ontario- theaties: ‘9;$trians may be-@&t&ted from pe&i-sion biA$$y.are also

r? I .I>, ‘*,h missing the: ’ 0ppCjrtuvity 6’ experience a YYq

masterpiece. /- ~- VJ Sanderson .

The Long Riders: I a naturali&c Westek - - r’-+ % .

The Long Riders is a successful blending of authenticity and “legends of the Old West”: Director Walter Hill-has done a fine job on this movie. Rather than a flashy Clint Eastwood- style western where the hero is superman and handguns report like howitzers, Hill has chosen to create a naturalistic setting and a feeling for the times of the picture.

Missouri doesn’t look like Death Valley. Passengers on a train are entertained by a jews- + harp and a song instead of being accompanied by a symphony archestra.

Rather than drearily destroying legend with facts and figures The Long Riders presents protagonists who are undoubtedly human and yet undoubtedly special. They are a mixture of hell raisers and avenging crusaders. _ ___ _-

The novexy-of this~movie~restson the actors picked to play the characters. James and j Stacey Keach playthe James brothers. David, Keith and Robert Carradine play the Younger brothers while Dennis and Randy Quaid portray yet another pair of outlaw brothers.

DBvid Carradine steals many scenes. His rough-hewn characterization of Cole Younger contrasts well with James Keach’s\pristine portrayal of Jessie James. --

The Long RiBe~~‘remains--a-~t~~~~western complete with gunfights and train robberies. The James/Younger story retains its mythic aura in this well made version of the tale. Actors and director are to be credited for the care and skill that they have invested in this picture.

c Dan Kay

1

7

We Play -L I the Music YOU

, want to hear!

Y .I --

k&y Tuesday: Summerfest FZf you can’t go South for the win t&r:

come to Huggy’s Summer-jest! r

1 , Every Wednesday is Huggy’s Variety Show 1

DON’TMJSS IT! ’ ’ THE GRAND -

promoter on campus, record companies, and Laude Cole

Truth, extrapolation ’ ’ _ ,and evolution .

as human thought is infinitely’ tar&d, always changing and can not be rendered unique by - -- -- -. metitifik evidence or experience. ’

. >A part of the truth has been revealed by God in the Bible and by faith man can accept this truth which is independent of

To the Imprint, human intutition. This is a rational’ In his letter entitled “A-nd the alternative to reason by which man can

controve%rsy rages on” (May 16, 1980) Mr. judge only if propositions contradict each I Coates raises the point that Biblical other, or if they represent appearances.

infallibility - can never be proved -or Jesus asked man to believe in Him, th6 disproved, but questions the ideas and Son of God Incarnate. ,-

. theories presented in the Bible which can Mr. Coates writes: “Mohammed and be refuted by scientific evidence. He asks: ’ Buddha both experienced-divine revel- “Do you really believe woman was created iation; could it have been similar to that of from a ma<s rib?” Jesus? What about Moses, Dante, Francis

I may not fit rules set by Mr. Coates for, Bacon, William Blake, Socrates? Christians, but I believe in Biblical If Christianity would depend on the infallibility. My belief does not interfere _ experience of ‘divine revelations, I would with my knowledge, as ,I hold like P. not believe in Jesus, as experience merely

\ Duhem philoso

( 861-1916), a French scientist, Id

echoes thought&f man. But in accordance er and historian, that science with -the bible Jesus was the Christ>.the

and Christian faith are independent, only begotten Son of the Almighty God in that science can’not prove faith and visa the Flesh who said: “I and my Father are versa, I as science can only represent ’ one”. Thus, Jesus did not depend on phenomena. revelations, and.also not Moses who knew

’ G.A. Gravas writes in his Introduction the Lord face to face. to the translation of Duhem’s book “The Jesus attests creation. He uses for

. evolution of mechanics’“. (1860): “Duhem ’ ,example almost word for word conclusion firmly believed that ontological questions of the creation of woman out of a rib of

I ’ lie beyond the province of scientific Adam stated in Genesis when He ’ methodology, that sc‘ience is always answered the Pharisees concerning

/’ . restricted to dealing wjth sequences of divorce: “For this cause shall a man leave phenomena,... his father and mother, and cleave to his ,J 1.

.I.Duham was convinced that through wife.” I accept creation as I believe that sheer logic man can never directly discern. with God nothing is impossible. A science t,he ultimate metaphysical reality behind of creat)on is feasible, as the appearances the appearance. He followed Nicholas of of creation are past. Cu a (1401-1464) the last Mediaeval

lb By intuition man has perceived an

phi spher, who thought that human . hypothesis bf evolution of the uni.verse r knowledge is based on man’s idea of which contradicts creation ,in Genesis. things, rather than the things themselves, Evolution is not a phenomenon as it is not that ideas are not ready-made by nature apparent to the senses of man. Evolution by rather man-made, that the mind knows postulates infinite time in a steady state only its own content, its own ideas, which universe and involves extrapolations are conjectures...” from the infinitesimal to the infinite. For

’ Basic ideas used in logic are extralogical example, evolution of man is an . as no logical methods exist to establish ’ extrapolation from the phenomenon of propositions which man perceives by small changes apparent within species to intuition and chooses at will. unobservable changes from a unit cell to a

.- A&no unique set of propositions man infinite in faculty. A steady state i constit&ing a scientific hypothesis can universe was perceived by Aristotle, but

be *determined by induction from has been abandoned as modern: . I experiments, there always exists other technology generates the appearance-of . i

hypotheses. which can also represent the apocalyptic, cosmic violence. Aristotle same pheno_mena. Thus, experience held that the universe was ungenerated merely echoes thought of man. and indestructible.

Man is autonomous in his private world As evoltuion is not a phenomenon, it can of thought, but he cannever be sure that he \ not even be represented scientifically. has discovered the true reality of nature, Truth by evolution of human knowledge is

x4ost 1 .-1. . (

$ reward. Lost 1 hunt pro-- , fessional squash racquet in

PAC mid-May. Black finish and black leather grip. Frank, 885-2773.

* / lost a gold-coloured Men’s Longine ‘watch. It had

, sent/mental value. If anyone r found it please contact Steve

- .-(886-3997) anytime. There is I ( a reward.

Typing Experienced wpist, essay3, resumes, ~ theses, etc. No

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math papers. Reasonable students. Phone 884-6905. ~ - rates. Westmount area. Call ( 743-3342. For Sale _ Eliperienced typist with IBM Need temporary ’ storage? typewriter will type essays, Low monthly rates, 24 hour theses, resumes, etc. Prompt, access,. courtesy . trailer accurate’ services and re- available. Trojan Self- sonable rates. ‘Phone 743- Storage, 893-2222. ’

‘2933 evenings. \ ABC Disc Jockey services. Housing Awiilable Are YOU Townhouse- room for rent:

organizing a banquet, wedding, party? We

511 Albert, ,Unit 101, fully have the music to suit Your furnished, availgble imbed- needs- CalI me On CamPus, iately, call 886-231,9 or 885- ext.’ 3869. Residence: 886- 3555. 8492. 3 *

an impossibility, as future, knowledge is always an unknown to finite man.

Dr. J Schroede; fidfessor of Civil Engiqeeihn~ .

~ . , Vernarana:

colonial&m revisited

Imprint Editor, , \ Once again we witness another step -

towards the end of imperialism as the people of Vernarana, a part of the colony of New Hebrides, a colony of Britain and France, rose in a popular revolt against their colonial masters. The revolution- aries, lead by the great leader Jimmy Stephens, have seized power, taken the District Administrators and a dozen of his

-facist ‘policeman* hostage. The daring revolutionaries, armed only with bows, arrows, spears and muskets, have defeated imperialism’s lackeys on this island. Jimmy Stephens intend to create an island of freedom- for his people, where they may be freely exploited, freely administered by the great power of their choice, freed from government inter- vention in people’s enterprises, freedom from facist land-re-distribution etc. After a short period of reconstruction, this will no doubt create an island> where no unemployment exists, no inflation, no economic crisis, etc. etc. Prosperity must be the only consequence of this glorious revolution by the people.

However, imperialism will not give up its markets easily, they have already conspired to invate the island to prevent other imperial forces from seizing their colony. British and French imperialist forces have already prepared to invade this island to crush the rebellion.‘ Imperialism will again lead the British and French people to war over redivision of their markets. Historically, Britain has

never hesitate*!. tb ti@ht to the last frenchman to defend it’s markets, and similarly, France has never hesitated- to ‘fight to the !ast _ Englishman, jand/or America&$o.&&nd ~h&cc&n$ies;. Clea,rQ _ this case shall be no different. In order to prevent war, inevitable with imperialism, we must support this valiant revolution b-y the people of Vernarana. Although Vernaranians have resolved to fight them on the beaches, the fields, the streets, the plantations, we must show our support. The people of Canada must with.draw from all imperialist alliances and cease war preparations, as well as actively support the, revolutionaries in Vernarana. If Britain and.,,France, sends troops’ to invade Vernarana, the Canadian people must demand that Britain and France be thrown out /of the 1980 Olympics, the commonwealth, United nations, > etc. I Similarly, social’and economic ties must also be cut. The ,hostages, who have .been shown to be traitors to the:peqple;must be put on trial. by a revolutionary court to’ show the world the crimes committed by ’ imperialism in Vernarana. Vernarana must demand the return of all traitors who have fled Vernarana since the insurrections who have not only fled themselves, but also fled with the wealth of Vernarana. Canadians must refuse to be drawn into any wars against the

I ,

-7

June944 Douglas Junk 16-2i; Sylvia Tyson.and f The Speckled Bird

June 23-28,: Ch&les St. Paul June 3OJuly 5: Grant Smith Subject to &apge without notice.

A new nightspot-in town! Waterloo Motor Inn 475 King St. N., Waterloo 884-0220 Junction, Conestog? Parkway .

I’ and King St. ly. ,

Vernarana people by,Britain and France or any imperialist power.’ If the Canadian ruling class attempts to go to war, Canadians must rise up in revolt against them to establish a nation of no unemployment, no inflation and no economic crisis. We must urge the people of Vernarana to guard against imperialist intrigues, invasions and revisionism, ana other dangerous forces agains the

revolution, which should be bruta’lly crushed wherever it surfaces. Let Canadians also support this revolution by preparing for revolution, against war in , Canada as well. Only revolution in Canada can prevent the inevitable1 imperialist-war in the near future.

Statement issued by the Comittee to support the Vernaranan People’s Rev- olution.

e D. Lam

Black-listed student Will wait till

hell freezes bver The Editor,

At the %nd of the Fall ‘79 term, after I was fed up with all the B.S. that The

:Chevron had to offer, I wrote and expressed my opinion in this column. I did not know it would win me the honour of being put on the Chevron’s Black List along the side of the Federation, Eng Sot, and other anti-Chevron students.

Mae Chong wrote the column. She should be ashamed ‘of herself for being part of a Commie paper. Perhaps she does not have any relatives in Mainland China, but I do. I have uncles, aunts and cousins there suffering under the Communist government. You are damn right that I hate Communism. From the stories that my mother told me about the hardship she went through under a Commie gov- ernment, I am glad to be in this Capitalistic country. Where would I be if I

, was -in China or any Commie. country today? You can bet your life that I would not be in a University getting an education.

She also said that I won’t let anything exist just because I don’t agree with it. Wrong. I don’t care if The Chevron exists and continues to publish trash, as long as it is publishing without my money. The

money I earn by working and not by - ]olning an organization that 1 don’t

believe in. Face it, the only reason The Chevron club wants to be part ot - the- Student.+ Federation is because of the Fed’s money. What kind of a phoney is the Chevron that it wants to be a part of an organiiation which it condemns con- stantly? And by the way, who is the one that .wants to eliminate those that are

_- disagreeable? Who started the petition I that *‘killed” two Federation presidents

that ‘wetie against The Chevron? I think ,The Chevron is hoping that one day, there will be no one else to run, so their man can ‘finally .get in and The Chevron can take over the Federation. Just 16ke the Russians try to take over the .world: This goes to show that rotten minds think alike. It will be hell freezing over three times before this student supports The Chevron,

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Two tournaments kill be taking place on Lunar Lahder at@ &a, Wars ifi the CC * G8mes Roam. ‘Any UW student, staff or-faculty member may-enter one or both tourtie@ by &gning up‘atthe GamesRoom_ desk. .

The tourney Q; SGace Wars will be dduble ejidihation and will take place on. ,-the weeke’hd ‘of July 5th and- 6th. Entry fee is e’l.50 to cover the cost of each players games during the tourney and mutiV be paid _ by ’ Wednesday, Juiy 2nd. The tournejl’oh L&at- Lander will be July 7th and 8th with~finql$‘on~~ Ju!y 9th: Each entrant will have two chances to Iand on 3 pre-&term(&d landing sites. His/her best s&e will- count for the tournament. I- . r.-

Fliti Prize for each tournament is a chbice of ditiner fir two at Ali Baba or a gift certificate from Thee Record-store. 1 st, 2nd grid 3rd place winriers in both tournew. will receive a Games Room T-shirt and souvenirs from their’spaqe travels. -

Get more ikfomation and sign bp at the, Games Room. Desk. . *- _