- ./

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*b - - - Sports,

I : IntraInural wrap-up s. .‘ of .basketballj, soccer I 7 , softball plus the ’ 1 .ast wo rds of wisdom-

. from Bruce Moran ~ coinmenting on fitness. -9 ! - ,’ _. I I pa&s -1-o and zi.-

‘Entertainment Photo. feature on CANO, live on the Village Green,

kptiges 6,and% \- Stratford review and records

pages8ond 9. -

Wilfrid Laurier Univer- sity (WLU) and the.Univer- ad’ian film: he hasoffered a parental’ 5 contribution on The two professors hope sityof Waterloo (UW).have course in. the;subject for t-he’basis of assets makes as had to put in during tax and -. There will be two certifi-- to bring the Canada Wild-

. . added film‘) st-udies to the several years. 7 .

.Gtielph CSk . much. sense as paying for - audit period. . , cates: Arts 1, v&ill- be _ life service, Park’s Cana.da,

I list 0.f academic programs . . they arX&ffering jointly.

yo,u,r tuitionwith a cow and The Studen; Advisory awarded on \ successful _- the, %&m~ Territorial; -- s Council ;has recommended :co.mp’letion ’ of ,fiue full ’ Agencies;, -native people

Both universitiesalready and other interest -‘group& . j2alrs ‘for ’ I . -offer many individual film. together to subport asystem * studies courses ‘&l the of parts, and land * use

integration makes possible bett&. ‘0 SAP ‘4 arrangements’ to conserve

a.’ three-year .arts program < ’ - the Y,ukon’s renewable and.. ) \ with .a film studies majgr. The Cen-tral Student As- . aesthetic resources, j

. Dr. Paul,LTiessen, WLU sociation (CSA) at the,’ Development is ‘procei I * English professor ,and*spet,,-- University of GuelPh has.

4. cialist in , film, says t’h$ *? called fort lmProvements ln*. eding quickly. in t’he Yukon ’ -. 6 _ integration will r&ult i-n ai the.,~f+tarl.~~ Student_ Asi a,ml many p,eople think that /’ very strong program,- “as sistance Program. These

strong -as most .avajl&le. ore-an end to the eight term th$eiF ~hree~$~~S,~ry~~ ’

elsewhere in Canada. .“B’etf grant eligibility-periodlim- for fishing, trapping, ret-. * w’een ULJ,” he says, “we have .-.: itation, an increase in the .The results of a survey reation, ‘tourism, and-other

<- sLout 15 co&es~n-cluc$ing a living allowanW, a form$a con’ducted by the Student purposes. productioilcourseofferedat basing the summer earnc Advisory .Council to the,- - certificates _ -A In making thg grant to the

Department of Co;ordin- The program is open only University of Wateri the i

WLU. These, include basic ings contribution upon the ation are nowin. ‘id part-time‘studentsof the Dormer Canadian JFound- p . introductor,y courses which. ,a&ial amount of money

will continue to be available earned, and’s raise in, the 34% of co-op students on t ‘in Arts ; -- university and they must ation has emphasized in- --on both campuses, plus . minimum wage to $3.50 per campus responded. Over -’ /. solving native peoPle and

courses dealing with a var- hour. I - , \ k Th_e GSA also: criticized

75% of the respondents ” Certificates’ in Arts for take courses inaccordance with t%he B.A. >progrw ’ making- efforts ‘to co-ord- I

r iety of special topics in- found their work term‘ part-time-students, a way requirements. Unfort’unat- inate the work with the ./ . r i volying film history, criti- -the* Ministry Of Colleges experiences to be -more. Yukon -Territorial Govern- *_ . . cism and aesthetics.” and Universities .for im- valuable, 91% finding them.

of acknowledging steps ly, it’does not apply retfo- successful1 completed to- actively,’ Y L , L ‘z .I meat.. , . ., ., _ , . ~

I . * ‘.’

Frkiay, *July 25,198O. !typ~i~t 3 - .

Fe-d- occt$ers demand.--m:eeting At 10:30 am, July 16th, a decision was unfair, since the Fee Hike Strike has telephone lines were dis- matier stood since it con- meeting because he feels that

group of about ten students the Board members are claimed widespread support connected late Thursday, Sidered the occupation anon- the Board of Directors. de- * occupied ‘the Federation of appointed, not elected, and among students for ‘their after files of confidential violent dispute between two cision was legal and. res-

Students office, insisting therefore do not neces- action mainly by pointing material were removed by groups. ponsible.” that they would not leave sarity represent students’ out that a Federation of staff and reporters from the Dr Matthews, President Freeman himself was not until Federation President Students petition carried out -:::;I Neil Freeman called an last term collected-over 4000 - ‘- extraordinary general signatures. meettng to discuss the Fee Hike Strike issue. Freeman was very angry ’

Maggie Thompson, a bver this claim. He says that

fourth year environpental Committee members scorned

- studies student who is also the petition when it appeared

on the Board of Directors of as being a “sell-out” and

the Federation, was one of refused to sign it themselves.

the occupiers. When ques- He also maintains that the tioned, she was adamant-in petition only asked students

her support of the move- if they supported a rollback ment to override the de- of the 7.5% tuition increase cision to cancel the fee hike, pending an accessibility strike. study, removing universities’

She defended the group’s autonomous fee:increasing actions by claiming that power, and improvements they “are trying t.o act for the, students because the president isn’t.” Thompsqn added, “Our idea’ is to stay here until a decision is made by Neil (Freeman) to call a meeting. I stayed in t’own for the summer, pre- pared to do a lot of w’ork for the strike...1 was quite disappointed when it fell through.”

preferences. - The occupation “was my

idea,” claimed student Rose Lexic. “I’m here because I , feel the ,c tudents have been done ar; injustice.” She said that her motices were dem- ocratic aiid added, “I don’t like being labelled a ,Chevronite.”

and a complete review of the OSAP programme.

The petition also said: .yFurt hermore, if the Minister of Colleges and Universities does not give immediate consideration .to these meas- ures, the OFS should consider a fee hike strike or other collective action.”

Thompson &as the only one of the four Board members who did not vote to terminate the fee hike strike. She feels the Boapd’s .

To help explain their point of view on the bc- cupation, the Federation of Students has taken out a full page advertisement in Imprint, this issue.

TheCommittee to Support ’

The Minister did reject the measures. but OFS did not decide to. support a fees hike strike action. ’

Kitchener-Waterloo Record, of the University, claimed the’waterloo Chronicle, and _ that if any of the Federation from C-KCO-TV filed in and staff members had wished out, asking questions and they could have had security snapping pictures. At one -officers present in the point, tempers started to bccupied offices while they flare when Larry Knight, worked. \ Chairlhan of the Board of - Federation secretary Mary Communications demanded,’ O’Donoghue, expressed an- “Do you want to be hauled out noyance at the occupation. of here for invasion of “This is crazy,” she said, “If privacy? I’ll do it!” To which N&l- (Freeman) calls the occupier Jules Grajower re- meeting now, he’ll be submit- torted, “I’m here; arrest me.” ting to pressure. He’ll be

Debi Brock, Federation setting a precedent for this to researcher, I said security happen again. Besides, he could not intervene aS the doesn’t want to -call -the In the Federation office, *:

available for comment. According to O’Donoghue,

he was swainped with school- work and had in fact planned earlier to take this particular week off to prepare aseminar.

The occup’$tion ended Tuesday morning, July 22, at ten-thirty, but according to occupiers the issue has not. Thompson has said that the group will return to occupy the Federation office in Sep- tember if Freeman doesn’t _reverse his stand (again) on the fee hike strike.

Marie Smith

WPIRG forum

-_ &id ~r&n ,a dan.ger to dl ,life ,- * ’ t-ii. _’ . . - . cc-

The acid rain forum held last Tuesday evening in the physics building attracted a larger audience than anticipated. Among those attending the meeting were several.students who, like me, knew little about ticid rain but were interested in learning, a few informed environmentalists who were eager to share ideas, and a camera-man from CKCO-TV in Kitchener who taped a segement for a newscast later that even- ing.

The forum began with a slide presentation assem- bled by Phil Weller, a member of the Waterloo Public Interest Research Group (WPIRG). Weller ef- fectively contrasted slides of the healthy vegetation in Ontario% ru.ra.1 areas with scenes ,of the,r.avaged land- scape surrou,n.$ng Sud- bury. Other slides showed

gia‘nt smoke-stacks acting Arthtir Harrison, who re- as vehts for the plollutants viewed the results of their

/behind acid rain and recently completed study nature’s destruction. on acid rain.

After the slide presen- tation, Weller elaborated . on the causes and effects of acid rain. He explained that acid rain, a PH imbalance in atmospheric water, can be created by natural sources such as volcanoes, but that sulfur dioxide in indus- trial wastes compounds the problem. /

Weller described how acid rain threatens wildlife and mankind in a wide ra.dius of industrial cen- tres. Operators of a fishing camp 30 miles from -Sud- bury, who lost their live- lihood as acidic water destroyed the aquatic life ._ in the area, were chosen to illustrate the implications’ of a.cid rain.

.Ober and Harrison con- centrated on the measures which could be takeh by companies like Into to prevent pollution. They suggested the installation of scrubbers to control sulphur dioxide emission, and noted that the sulphur dioxid! retained by filters could be used to produce fertilizer - a-fe, ecoh- omical alternative to acid rain.

The next speakers on the ,,agenda of the forum were , Rob Ober and Professor

One question was raised several times: Why do industrial companies con- tinue to manufacture haz- ardous _quantit ies of acid rain, given that feasible alternatives exist? Mem- bers of the audience helped the speakers find explan- ations for the behaviour of the organiza t ions concern- ed.

6FS’ C,AR. to shrt student drive in next election

A new organ’ization, the OFS’ South Western region. image in the highest public Birt said that this type .of Coalition Against Restraint The committee, says A C+U d iU AI~SUAX! good public event had been presented (CAR) has recently been Knight, proposes to create relations.” before but that this was the established under the re- strong alliances with To this end the coalition first time in several years commendation of the On, special interest groups or- will be sponsoring an or- - that OFS had been a “AIthough interruptions 0

ganizational school, with .

tario Federation of Stu- ganizations, and affiliates sponsor. \ have cost us several dents (OFS) and has chosen that are being held back or the financial support and “We plan to give a weeks,” Knight explained, as its i overall goal the dismantled by the prot- direction of OFS, this Sat- ~practical ‘nuts and bolts’ “the grou‘p has been work- “preparation of a strong vincial policy of restraint. urday at Seneca College’s approach,” he said; and ing hard to establish on- lobbying group for a Pro- “In consultation with the. Finch Campus. added that the group’s Birt -says this is part of the campus commit tees-so that vincial election” dhich it OFS Election Action Corn- Peter Birt, information fieldworkers would share “larger plan” to have a every college and univer- feels is “inevitable to occur mittee we have decidedthat officer for OFS, noted,that the organizing knowlege series of meetings wiTh sity will -have a repre- within the year,” according the best approach is one in one of the main purposes of that they had gained with other groups with which sentat-ive when the organ-

‘\ to-Larry Knight, the media which CAR keeps the stu- the organizing school was the delegates attending the OFS has “traditionally had ization is completed.” day-long session. something -in common,” but Marg Sanderson L assistant liason officer of dent body of Ontario’s to help universiaty and 9 ,

In addition to/the .organ- izational school, CAR will begin to arrange alliances between segments of the population which Knight says have been “caught in the policy of restraint”, such as community groups (like day-care and hospital . staff), unions, and teachers’ federations. Some groups have already given their support, stated Knight, but the rest of the aligning will begin to ‘take place next #week.

There must be many alternate ways of catching the public’s attention and f&using it on the issue of education, said Birt, and ones, he added that will catch the public’s eye without the need for a great deal of money.

Some people thought that greed and laziness were responsible for- corporate inaction. Others blamed the government, claiming that politicians were unwilling to press legislation which would strain their relations with industry dfficials. A third faction attributed the obstinacy of businesses to ignorance 0.f the alternat- ives. A fourth blamed the nature of.acid rain, arguing that responsibility, like pollution, is easily shifted across bordeFs.

The question ‘of respon- sibility may have divided the audience, but everyone who left the forum knew that acid rain was an enemy to all. ?he forum’s overall message was; perhaps, most succinctly expressed by the slogan on a T-shirt, worn by a girl’ in the audience, which pleaded, “Don’t Let Acid Reign..”

Laurie Cole

collegk students from across the province to “make the maximum uSe of resource: and develop the political mechanisms within student unions to assist in organizing.”

\ Millions come to Grad Club

Millions of Grad Club dollars were won (and lost)as the Grad Club helds its first ever casino-type Millionaires Night last July 10th. Blackjack, roulette, horse racing,and matka were played; prizes were later “sold” at the post- game auction for as rnyh as $15 million GC.

Photo by Jesus Zarzar

sees this’ as a long term process.

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tip-t is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo. It is an editoritiy independent newspaper published by Imprint Publications Waterloo, a corporation without share capital, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Phone 885- 1660 or extension 2331 or 2332. Imprint is a member of the Canadian University Press (CVP), a student press organization of 63 papers across Canada. Imprint is also a member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association (OWI!JA). Imprint publ-ishes every Friday during the term. Mail shoulabe addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140.” We are typeset on campus with a Camp/Set 510; paste-up is likewise done on campus. Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380.

Editor Marg Sanderson Advertising Manager John W. Bast Business Manager Sylvia Hannigan News Editor Stu Dollar Arts Editors Celia Geiger, M. Drew Cook

What kind of a week has it been when you dream that you’re on a desert island, meet Albert Einstein (who has blue skin and a blue beard, dressed in a glowing cobalt-blue suit), who tells you how to get off the island -and the next minute you’re defending him and the woman you love from a savage, intelligent land shark that wants to commit suicide - by attacking you and having you spit him with your speargun (only you’re ruhning out of spears, and anyway only one in three explodes inside it8 body the way it Should)? A hell of a week. Tammy Horne, Jesus Zarzar, Bruce Moran, E.K.,M.DrewCook,TomMcNallyandCeliaGeigershouldhaveweekslikethat. Justto know what it’s like. My scoutship in deep space. The last starliner ofthe Federation of Lizards is under attack by the rotten Anarchic Interstellar Alliance. The Lizards have done some rotten things, but don’t deserve to perish, especially at such foul hands. But my scoutboat is unarmed. And they may be turning towards me at any moment. Stu Dollar, Carl Friesen and Ira Nayman (even Glenn StGermain) may know what that’s like but do Jacob Arseneault and Laurie Duquette? Mad,am I? Even if I’m paranoid doesn’t mean they aren’t after me anyway... Star shift VictoriapI, in alanding orbit, her driversburningfiercely,rsdars selectingalandingsite, stewards already preparing for the End of Voyage celebration. Bridge officers Libi Stewart, Marie Smith and Laurie Cole concentrate on their consoles; Bernie R0eh.l and J. J. Long consider past trials and tribulations, while Sanderson, Madam Marg of Hanover 0906 and Lady Sylvia of Terra gaze at the vidscreens m antlclpatlon of future good things. End ofvoyage makes it all worth while. Enjoy your summer Mad Photographer JWB. Cover graphic bvy Julie DeVos.

Editorial Friday, July 25,198O. Imprint 4 - .

Camms Question - v- --~ -

Do you think that theoccupationof theFederationoffices by members of the Committee to SuppoSt the Fee Hike Strike was justified?

by Carl Friesen

. Beth Marshall 2B Geography

It didn’t accomplish anything. Most students just don’t care.- Although the action did increase awareness of the few people involved in the occupation, most people just laughed at them.

Ron Kreuzer 1st year Optometry

I think the students should have been better notified of what the Committee was doing, and should have been told about the bulletins the Committee issued. I was inconvenienced persdnally by the closing of the Post Office; it’s hard to know who to blame for that.

Maria Tagaras 2nd year French

I don’t know if the occupation was justified because I’m not sure what they were trying to accomplish by it. However, I think Freeman was not right in not calling a general.

’ assembly after 900 signatures ’ were collected which to me shows

enough support for the question at hand.

Ross Brown 1B Computer Science

As for the general principle of occupying an office I’m very displeased with the result it had, such as closing the Federation services. I’m sure -the Committee knew the Federation would have to retaliate somehow.

Bob Stout 2B &fath

I feel there should have been a meeting to clear the air, especially after getting the petition with all those signatures. Still, I agree with the decision to call off the strike; not enough support here or at other Universities. The danger is that the f ffer.

Harry Froklage English Graduate

Publicity such as the occupation achieved is harmful because it projects a bad image of students to the public. From the Committee’s point of view the method of the occupation is valid; student pol- itics is generally ineffective at this sort of thing; it should be done in a very simple way like having a referendum to decide the issue.

Students splitting students These days, it would seem that the motto of

the Federation of Students, rather than being “Students Serving Students” should be “Stu- dents Splitting Students”. If things get any worse, there will be as differing opinions as there are students on campus!

The situation began almost immediately upon the arrival of the new Executive. Representatives of the faculty of Engineering requested money for repairs to the garage which it ran and for a housing project which, although administered by the engineers, would hopefully be taken over by the Federation, giving benefit to all of the students at the university. Due to opposition from the Executive (in particular, President Neil Free- man), neither of these worthwhile requests were met by Council.

This served not only to alienate the Engineering Representatives from the rest of Council but Engineering stvdentsfromCounci1 and the other faculties.

The issue of a fee hike strike has always been pretty simple. It was Freeman himself who pointed OI& that the Federation is dedicated to universal accessibility to post-secondary education and free tuition, to the startled silence of Councillors. A fee hikestrikeseemed, at one point, a reasonable measure to take in opposition to the recent fee increases. There was, of course, a slight polarization of students opinion on the issue, but this is only natural when such a major step is being enteredinto.

Thus, the second polarizing factor enters the picture: the (Ad Hoc) Committee to Support the Fee Hike Strike. They advocated telling Bette Stephenson, Minister of Colleges and Univer- sities, and Bill Davis, Premier of Ontario, “No way, we won’t pay!” and attacked the

individuals responsible for the fee increase. This separated those radically opposed to the fee hike from those whose vieivs \vere more moderate.

Further, this added a tone of contempt for legitimate authority (the Ontario government) which the Federation did not want in its cutbacks campaign. It was obvious that the Committee to Support the Fee Hike Strike and the Federation of Students were not working towards precisely the same goal; it was only natural, then, that when the Committee asked to be recognizedby the Federation and to have its expenses (which it claimed came out of the pockets of Committee members) reimbursed, it was refused.

The latest developments in the melodrama make the clearest case in point to date. Having failed to get quorum at a Council meeting, the Board of Directors of the Federation decided to pull out of the fee hike strike.

In retaliation, the Committee to Support the Fee Hik,e Strike occupied the Federationoffices in order to get the Executive to hold an Extra- ordinary General Meeting.

Further to this, the Federation shut down the campus shop, record store, post office, used bookstore, scoops, legal resource and birth control centres.

An Extraordinary General Meeting (or, for that matter, a regular General Meeting) should be held. Forget both the Federation of Students and the Committee to Support the Fee Hike Strike; it’s about time the students had a say in their destiny. Hopefully, arguments would be settled one way or anot her and we cotild go back to calmly quaffing beers in the Grad Club and enjoying what’s left of the summer.

ha Nayman

Ethics and the Occupation The central issue evolving out of the

occupation of the Federation offices is not the fee hike strike; nor is it the legality of Bylaw 21. It is not the political leanings of the occupants. The issue, is ethics.

Since June 22, Neil Freeman’s actions have plainly illustrated that he lacks that sense of duty to one’s consitutents that is so essential in a political leader.

The consideration of a rescission of the Fee Hike Strike was not in itself unethical. It was clearly the methods employed to reverse the March decision which bring to light the ethics of the man.

When one considers that over 4,000 fed- eration members added their names to a petition in support of action against tuition increases (including possible Fee Hike Strike) it is quite beyond comprehension that the student population was unaware of the reversal of the strike stand until after the deed was done.

Surely a general assembly of students was in order to discuss so important an issue. As it was, no attempt was even made to inform councillors that this motion would be put forth at the June zz council meeting. Had the importance of the meeting been stressed, quorum would certainly have been met and the decision to reverse the Fee Hike Strike would not have been made by so unrepresentative a group as the four members of the Board of Directors.

If it was not clear to Neil Freeman that a general assembly was in order at this time, the rapid success of a petition calling for an Extra- ordinary General Assembly should have brought the light to his eyes.

Freeman rebuffed these demands and chose instead to play a numbers game - ever changing the interpretation of bylaw 21 governing petitions and each time demanding more student signatures.

When petitioners.presented the federation with over 900 supporters to their demands (more than voted Freeman, into office], the

timing could not have been less appropriate to squabble over the legality of bylaw 21.

Whether bylaw 21, to which the petition strictly adhered, was legalornot, the fact is that Freeman, as president, has the power to call an Extraordinary General Assembly on his own initiative. If Neil Freeman did not feel duty- bound to respect the wishes of his constituents at this time, “when”, it might be asked, “wpuld he?”

Freeman’s response to the occupation was difficult to evaluate since he was,unavailable during the whole affair. This was, in my opinion, very unprofessional.

“Where is Neil?” was the question of the day and remained so from the beginning to the end of the occupation. Like the proverbial ostrich, Freeman and his executive stuck their heads in the sand apparently hoping it would all go away. In their place, Mary O’Donoghue, an unelected council member, acted as spokes- person for the executive.While she did make herself available for comment, she simply could not answer many of the questions to anyone’s satisfaction. It was sad to note that statements from the ad hoc committee delivered by Maggie Thompson were far more concise than the less-than-adequate response of the Feds.

,

Freeman’s closing of federation services could be perceived as a ploy to draw disapproving attention to the ad hoc commit- tee. The only obvious result of the ploy was to cause inconvenience to students - most of whom do not need their lives made more difficult at this time in the term.

While there were problems to overcome if they were to remain functioning, most of the services could probably have continued with only a minimum effort.

Again the question is*anethicalone. It is right that services paid for by all students be withheld unnecessarily by one small group of students in their dispute withasecondgroupof students?

Laurie Duquette

Last Wednesday’s oc- . man said that ’ this is in Fupation of the Federation accord with previous F&d-

bylaw 21. G

of Stiud,ents offices Freemari noted that* he

qgai6 5 there are.‘conflicting

eration policy opitiiops .on Freeman’s mo-

-evefithsugh - contacted Federation law”yer -Itives, The Com&ttee claim’s 1 although apparently span: . off-dampus ~0-2~ students

_ taneous,. was actually pre- Gary Flaxbard to clarify for

afe not fee-paying Feder- himself and the Committee, that he was afrtiid of his

ceeded by ~a build up-of a previous decision to’call off

feti weeks. : ’ ation members they are exactly how FnY sigda- the fee hike strike being

’ waen they return and there- tures were nyeded. for a Almost immedfitely after

’ the- June2/7Fede<ation Board fore have a say in Federation votes and meeting?..

petit&. Flaxbard informed ovgrturned. Freeman, .how- ever, maintains that theie

. of Direct&s’ 3 fo 1 ruling to

1 ‘him that bylaw 21, the bylaw

cancel the Fee Hike$trike, The &mmittee then set under which the petition was

was no business todiscuss at such a ineeting. ’ I

a ,revised goal’form itself of-‘ originally donceived and ec- k the Committee to Support -about 550 signatures, qnd the Fee ‘Hike ‘Strike! pre- ‘collected

dorsed, wa% illegal. ’ cam ,By this iirne the Comniittee-

sented ‘a petiti@pallitig, for over iO0 +’ to to -Support the .Fy Hike

an extraordinary general . PresGnt to Freeman. i I The commit tee claims that

’ Freeman deliberately de- Strike. expressed frustration,

The group then went ou% ceived them, raising the num- and t& decision was made to

meeting for Fe’deration-Pres- .dc&py the Federation offices. r ’ ident Neil Freeman to en-, .did rmore wock on Lthe - ber of .required signatures \

dor’se, . as required under pe”tition arid gathertid?&)o ’ uhtil he finalli disallowed Freeman ‘claimed that ’ \ , -,Federation bylaw 21. signat,u.res. I \

The committee b gathered 1’ Fr&ian stated that the the whtile petition. Freeman, even this move &as useless hewever, claiins that his due to the amount of time

over 250 &natures and Committee needed ab_a_ut conversation with Flaxbard ’ needed to organize a general

. presenteq them to Freeman 1,000 moye. nimes fof a was tb first time. that h,e encountered the illegal-ity of

‘meeting. “It’s a serious bus-

on July 4. .This figure’rlep- total of 1,900 signatures. iness,” Fr eman - 5aid; He . resented 5% of all students He arrived at tHis figure, he bylaw 21. He further niain-. maintaine d that the. Car-

ciiirently 00 campus. and, St&d, by consulting Jhe tains that a member of the porationh Act requi!es a 21 a&cording/ to: Freeman, was I Corporat!o$s Act, which committee tias present in hi_s

office tihen he found put. day riotibe and-- that . , the,

L insufficient. requires, ,lO% . of the Federation’ :wotil& need;.:&11 He said that under bylaG metiers’ \ (or in this c&e, __ . . The commi&e waS that’time to-orgarfize such a _.

&wiCti dosing “pestionable” . - 1 : I For the average stq.@ent, the-occupation of the Federation office was felt most acutely by th’e budden closing of

,federation services. ’ Under the disruptive influence-oi theoccupants it was’felt

by office staffers that business as usual co&l not continue. Thus early Thursday morning, under the aut horiiation of f,ederati’on president N’eil Freemgn, all federation services were4osed.

a

?

These included SCOOPS Ice Qe’ m, Thee Recdrd Store,, The Campus Shop, Legal Resources,’ the Sub-Poit Office and the federat‘ibn xeroxing service.

. The main obstacle to business appeared tb be one of cash Tlow. In the casgof Scoops, the record store,, the c%mpus shop and the sub-post office, ba?king for a normal day’s operation is carried, out through Peter,Yates, ,federation business mar)ager. It was dlaimed *by ‘the federatiofi thtit without proper access to offices, this type of arrangement cotild ndt continue.

I.

According ,to John Jongerius, manager of t:he record stoDe, these problems could have been overcome. The store had received a cash float ea.rly on T-hursday,-and it is his opinion that business could have carried on des’pite’ the-federation offive occupation for s&era1 days.

As for the problem qf cheb’ues and invoiCes, Jongerius felt that a:few day’s tiithout this service would not have b&en consequential. Jongerius also poinfed out that Peter Yates had been on holiday since early last week a$d iri his ab ence, Jongerius had taken over all banki;@ responsibilities an 1 had operated virtually independent of the fkderation office.. _

I&ring the four days of-closing, Johgerius the shop lost about $1000 Worth of, business..

estim?Jed that

, Rich Williams, manager of Scoops. also felt that_ t he ice -cream stand did not have to b/e closed. Like Jongerihs, Williams .felt that the bankihg p\robl@ was a minor one of inconvenience. I_ --_

The bigger problem to overcome was the access to the ice cream cones which aqe stored in d back room oft he federation office. Without the help of office staffers the r&m c:;ln no? l)rl clpened; I / ,- Laurie Duquette - !

21 thby needed 5% of all UW students’) signatures .in aheady upset .at Freeman’s ‘meeting. $ - Students, not just those on order ta hold a genera4 decision to cancel the July 13

, St-u Dollar i,-

campus this summer. F;ree- ,meeting and which overrules Federation council meeting. 1 - ,- . ,

’ 1U ixf 0 to we &pet f.tmd . , _

At a press’--conference ’ wa&: Thei thus have l&s getting assistandte under tie-’ held on W,ednesdw ~~1~ 16, from their summer earnings Canadian Student Lqan Plan both the-$Jbtion_al Union of -40 contribute to their ed- (CSLP). -- Studeiits and- the’$3otario~ ucatiofi.

\ Doherty had doubts about Federation df Stbdknts re; Also, t-he briefclaims that .the TaSk Force. “We h&e. leased their briefs to the -parents ate not aS likely to &rtain- reasons,!‘, h_e’ stated, Federal/Provincial. Task ? contribute as niuch to ,the '"to. believe that th’e -task Force * on Student Assis- education ‘of their female For& isn’t serious’about its ante: This’ coincided with children as to that of their commi,tme~‘~~He cited the the release of briefs from male- c’hildren, making pa:; fact that no situdents had prDvincia1 student grbups ental contributions for fe: been put en the Task-Force and student unions across ma& students even ’ less- a’nd that it -was holding its , .- thecountry. ’ * / substantial. sessiotis during the summer,

Karen Dubinsky, OFS-’ So$etyx ,. benefits * from when students were off Chairp;F,rson, - introduced having educated people, -the campus and s’tudent uni-qns her brief, e.Stating thai, in , brief says, yet not .enough \and organiiations were not Ontario, “Programmes are 4 qtialified students, will come at full capacity,, \. obsessed with the concept out of ~fhe ‘system -to meet -- Dqhe-rty point-ed out that of paRenta- responsibi1ity.Y society’s’ future- heeds. Stu? people who would qualify Mudh\ of the brief deals dent a1d reforps . must- be for loans do ‘not ge,t ‘them with the pr&lemsstudents taken tiith:a’;plan to reverse because trhey abandon edu- from low incame families ’ thit current &@,towards a cation at the critical juncture have, in ,bbfain[ng coslt; decline in participation.. : (grade twelve). “~,oneyalone

secondary education, pay- -. .Joh’n Doherty, represe’nt- is simply not. t he only fadtor,” titularly iti regard to’par- ing NU$, stressed the need to barriers at the critical entalcontributions. - ’ The brie/f-states that the

1, for an as&st‘ance programme, juncture, c he said. He then made up. exclusively I ffom kepkated OFSLafid- NUS’

personal liv,ing allowance &ants, rat!er than the pre- demand for ah access study, ($72 per week),is not nearly sent cpmblnation of grants to begin at, the primary what the- avera,ge student: * and loan& ,I.,oans, he ’ ,lstrel in,, order tb $nd spends ($92.59 p& week), ‘are a --dispcetitive foi at- and th,at summerAearnings * tending post-sec@ndary ed-

out where people decide togo : to post-secondary education.

are+T+ed O:pziuj tsp l+vil$ ucat ion. I I Peter Birt, OFS Info& -Thi? dis~~i~i~~tR.B~‘abFaina~ ‘_ “Student costs hqd been mation Offizer, was.eithu$ : + l t hosee : gfg .l&lc~~i~@c.on~~ /, iI l i asqgpged at unrealistically. isastic about-the subtiiqsiogi omit St~t~si~($#Z@k; those:‘:bi ~gwL~&alst,” l@,st&ed, while -,stating, “We want ‘ta show who student bf($ khould*be ‘; .epa%ental !eont?fbtitions -qnd 6 severybody that’. we <don’t helping the ,most: student savings had benset want this (student. assist-

In Ontar’io, womeri are at “un~ealistically.~ h$h. ante issue) -huried.‘t He went also unfa.jrly treated,. tk le\jels.” Further, a large . ,on to add, “This is’ the most bri.ef in&cate$. Women work ,; nuv!er of’ students -(part, sigiiificant thing in yeafs and fewer weeks,,qn the @yerage, t!me, graduate an?l v@?- , years and ye&.” I than .yen&,an+ ‘for lo,wer’ tlonal) were excluded from - I I J’ I Ira Nayvmah >. I 5 ‘_\ e.I I.

. . . I ‘II ‘store .it -- IJ: lid ‘it - U keeP 2beA kdv - I

\ &cording to the ‘firs .

\ this motio’n was not exactly of1Toronto. Occupat<oh Bulletin issued in support by the Comtiittee to Sup- K

f the occu-, On the sdbject of the ., pation; it o ly indirectly Ottawa fee strike, Chabot

port the Bee Hike Strike ap,proved of the action stated that information had, ’ from the csc’cupitid --bed- -taken by UW’s Committee been sent to the students and

-eration of Students offi&; to Suppprt the Fee Hike’ tl$t things were going\&ell;L _

the.Uniiersity.?f Ottawa’s Strike. ’ ’ - Sttidents ;it the University _ Committee qgainst the Fee chabot claimed that the -* of Otfgwa are being asked tb H,ike had “taken a stand goo peopie condeming -the.Jvne 22 UW ecoimitte,

~~7hi sign&d the pay th@efitftie tuti”onfee to the

E’S petition . to Ottawa Federation, who will Federation Board of Di- hold an E. ,xtraordinary- \put fi, irito 4 ‘trust fund, The

*rector’s decisioh to oppose General Meeting shou’ld money will’ then not be the fee hike strike” and has “contp’cted occvpiers...and

have given the ,Federationua removed until thosewhohave

said th,ey sub*port the oc- paid it decide what they wish smandate to hold a n&@ingr’ . t;be dohe with it ’

dupation lOOp/,". He felt. th;-* rl- I:----- _._- - .

IL Lilt! 11gure wiis,

10% of tl: le, student pGi)- -9 . . Ira Nayman

Pierre Chabot, president ulation ar rd that the F&l- of_ t-hg ULJniver%ity of Ot- eration wj tawa; .Federation of Stu-

as-_ just “fiddling’

dents and a member of the Around” . He- went. on! to

,;expliain, “W_e couldsay that ’ ,. Committee Against the F&e Hike, stated that theuof 0

we have 6 lO,OOO...but -there 3,000”. ”

student -1 dnion had, ’ at’ its x” ‘meeting of Sunday, J& 20, MaggieThompson, spokes- pas-sed a/motion support-- perSon fqr the Committee to ’ ing the righ,t of students to Support the Fe& Hike Strike hold a generhl meeting, He said that a telegram tq that

stated that, to her knowledge,

effect -had been-sent’ to the the only telegram which .the j Committee had recieved was

occupiers. _- from cqncerned students. at Ye wefit. on 40 ‘say, that Erin+le College, University

‘!. , .“.

. .- .c

r - - . .’ ,i-, .*

:x#b 11 k -Lw

1 W*e 6an serve you at the 1

Appl,e Stylist -’ ’ ’ 42.9 Queen St. South,

r)’ ( Phone_ 579-2750 . .

. .~’

Student suggests possible sol,ption

The editor, In case you haven’t eoticed,

the big issue on campus this .term is the fee hike strike. With the recent decision by

_ the Fe’deration to stop supporting the strike, the controversy about it has escalated to unprecedented heights. _

In the statement issued by the “Committee to Support the Fee Hike Strike” (CSFHS) dated July 14, 1980, the

_ CSFHS continues to rant and rave about the Fee Hike Strike (who is CSFHS, anyway?). They throw insults at the Federation executive- and in c particular, at Federation

-president Neil Freeman. The CSFHS makes statements about things that they claim Freeman has said and done. These statements make Free- man come across as an asshole Qwhich, I suspect, is what the CSFHS intended). Assuming that these allegations are indee‘d true, I get the idea that Freeman is behaving quite irresponsibly.

I think that the whole affair of the Fee Hike Strike has gotten pretty tacky. Petty bickering and obstructionist behaviour does not accomplish anything.

There are many students at UW who are concerned about the plight of “Joe Student”. The Fee Hike Strike was proposed as a method of bringing the problems facing students to the.attention of the powers that be. I think that a move such as the Fee Hike Strike can only be effective if a large number (say 1,000) of students take part. I have no doubt that at least some students will refuse to pay the tuition fee increase in September. I also think that, based on the way things are going, there will be at most

= twenty or thirty people who will take part and that these people are just going to lose twenty-five or thirty dollars in late registration fees without gaining anything.

I’d like to make a suggestion concerning what I think is the best way to go about determining the true, support for the Fee Hike Strike in as unbiased - a manner as possible. I urge every student who would be willing to support the Fee Hike Strike if 1,000 people supported it to put it in writing. Send this statement, along~ with your name, signature, id number, faculty and whether you are a grad or an undergrad to the Federation now. I ask the Federation to keep an unbiased tally of the total number of pledges of support received and to publicize these figures as available. .a

’ If there is a good response to this, I call upon the Federation to once more pledge its support for the Fee Hike Strike and those students that believe in it.

This plan will only work if those students who pledge their support do nqt chicken out. Please send fn your statement of support if and only if you are completely willing and dedicated to the Fee Hike Strike.

I’d also like to ask the , CSFHS to stop> insulting and

criticizing people and claim- ing support they don’t have and instead start doing

* something constructive aimed at realizing a successful Fee Hike Strike.

By the way, I am neither for not against the Fee Hike Strike (i.e., I don’t really care either way]. The purpose %hind this essay is to try and

, something constructive

gqing again in student politics at UW.

John Sellens 3A Math C.A.

Committee airs its views

The editor, The occupation of the

offices of the Federation of Students which we began on Wednesday, July 16, has been a big victory for the students at the University of Waterloo and a debacle for the Federation executive. Four important things have been achieved. _

1) The occupation has brought the issue of the fee hike strike to public attention in a big way, reaching thousands upon thousands of students with the news that the struggle against the latest tuition hike is advancing. It has refuted the false news published by the KW Record which claimed that the fee hike strike died “with barely a whimper” on June 22 w-hen the Federation Board of Directors voted against it.

2) The occupation has enabled our committee to make contact with hundreds of students on campus in a short period, and it has mobiliied more people to play an active role in the student movement. Literally the whole campus is now talking about the fee hike strike. Support for -the - strike has clearly increased. We are certain that students will refuse to pay the tuition increase in September, in spite of the treachery by the Federation executive. We don’t know precisely how many people will join the strike, but we know that the struggle has not died.

3) The petition campaign for a general meeting an‘d our occupation of the Federation, offices which followed it haGe proven the need’ for a democratic student govern- ment at the University of Waterloo. Federation support for the- fee hike strike- was cancelled -by three people on the Board of Directors without prior notice or debate, -even t hougb the strike* was approved overwhelmingly on March 17 by Students’ Council and by at least 4,000 UW students. Federation president Neil Freeman then rejected a petition for a general meeting signed by 900 students, which is 96 more than the 804 that elected him to office. The Fed executive has engaged in several illegal actions in defiance of t-he will of the students. This situation is intolerable, and students are now very much aware that big changes in the student government at UW are needed to ensure that their wishes are reflected in Federation policy.

4) Although not a goal ofthe occupation at the outset, a fringe benefit is that Mr. Neil Freeman has revealed his true qualities as a coward, a petty tyrant and a buffoon, He is afraid to face students who are sitting in his office to demand a general meeting. He has remained in hiding for six days, sending his supporters running back and forth to spy on our occupa1ion, fetch his files, etc. From his hideout he issues edicts like a little king without even consulting the Federation Board of Directors or Students’ Council. Mr. Freeman thinks he is the Federation. His closing of all student services provided by the Federation is evidence of this. His interview-with the K- W Record on Saturday where he brands students engaging in a sit-in as “terrorists” has made a laughing stoc:k out of him.

There is one goal which our

occupation has failed to achieve. Because of the intransigence of the Federa- tion executive in refG<ng to call the general meeting demanded by students, it is now too late in the term to hold this meeting. Classes are ending and students will soon be leaving for a holiday. ,As a result we are recessing the occupation until September- when students return to campus.

In the interim our committee will work hard to organize the fee hike strike. We want to call a general meeting early in September to pass a policy that the Federation should support any student who participates in the fee hike strike. We will also look into the Corporations Act and the Federation By-law which Freeman has ruled is invalid after we g&t the number of signatures on our petition required by the By-law.

. On Sunday evening at 9:30 pni a notice was delivered by some of Freeman’s hirelings to students in the occupation saying “you a_re trespassing upon the property of the Federation of Students and . . . you are required to vacate the Federation offices.” It was signed by His Imperial Majesty Neil Freeman. We served notice to Mr. Freeman that if he intended to have us arres_ted for occupying his office, then he had until .Tuesday at lo:30 am to carry out his plan. He did not. We will not be intimidated. Brigi’d Rowe cs4 Maggie Thompson, ES3 Alex Herlovitch ES3 Mary Gillis Arts2

OFS Reacts to Federation decision

Upon hearing of the decision of the Waterloo Federation Board of Directors decision to call off the fee hike strike at Waterloo thi.s year, the OFS Executive would like to clarify the reasons why we did not propose to undertake a pro- vince wide fee-strike this year, ’ and the- reasons ‘that OFS member campuses themselves have nof embarked on fee strikes. -

The past six months of student oppositiontoc-utbacks have focused on one specific issue: the potential 18% tuition increase announced last Jan- uary. It is quite logical that things have developed in this manner - the latest tuition increase is yet another barrier towards total accessibility to post secondary education in this province, and demands a strong show of student op- position.

However, tuition fee increases are. not rhe only critical issue facing students in Ontario. The regressive student aid plan; the under- funding of post secondary institutions, the lack, of com- prehensive planning of the system, as well as tuition increases, all stem from one source: the decisidn of the Government of Ontario to embark on a policy of fiscal restraint.

This policy effects the ed- ucation system in the above mentioned-ways, but it also effects ‘the entire social ser- vices system - hospitals, daycare, etc. And, the Ontarib Federation of Students has always recognized the need for students to work with otl-rer groups in society adversely effected by fiscal restraint to oppose this policy.

The major reasons then, that the OFS/FEO execul ive re- commended not to undertake a

I

province wide fee strike were that it would continue the process of focusing on only one issue of many, and that by its very nature, ntirrows its base of support to students alone.

With a provincial election on the horizon, this problem be-

-comes even more acute. The election. gives students an excellent opportunity to raise our issues as significant pol- itical issue-s in Ontario. It also affords us another opportun- ity to advance our alliance building work - to work with social service groups, trade unions, etc. to force the present government to defend its pol- icies to the voters.

The Waterloo Fedaation Board of Directors made a very

, difficult decision - a decision which is likely to be supported by some sectors of the campus and not supported by others. However, the reasoning be- hind calling off the fee s’trike is sound, and the activity gen- erated due to the calling of the fee strike will only help create a base of supp.ort for -other actions undertaken by the Waterloo Federation, and the 0,ntario Federation.

At present, the only campus in Ontario still going ahead with a fee strike is University of Ottawa, (not a member of OFS). The plenary of OFS in the past supported any mem- berornonmemberwhowished to undertake a fee strike, and we stand by -that decision. However, only a local council can assess the conditions on their campus, and decide whether the support for such an action is there. If they decide that the\ action does have some potential for suc- cess, the members of OFS are solidly behind them. If they decide, as Waterloo has d-one, that the support is got there, one should not assume that student solidakity is broken - the issues we face are many and we have numerous alter- native tactics at our disposal.

Karen Dubinslcy, Chairperson

Ignore the Feds: Carry on with Fee Hike Strike The Editor,

The Federation-of Students Executive’s decision to aband- on the idea of a fee hike strike disgusts. me. it’s been demonstrated that the fee increases are going to limit access to the universities even more to the children of the rich, that the avenues of power in our society - the professions - aren’t even going to be a remote possibility for the pook, that the caste system abuilding-in Canada will be enhanced, and that the dream of quality education for all to the limits of their abilities has been shelved. For our supposed student “leaders” to sell us down the-river on the only measure that seemed to have some hope of stopping the fee hike and uniting students to fight for an end to the erosion of their education is totally disgusting and places these people in the Fed. Executive beyond -the pale - traitors unfit to hold their positions.

Despite thes; people I am convinced that the fee hike strike is a valuair,le tactic and a necesbary step to begin the fight for our education.-I-urge people to join in, to ignore differences and fight together with your fello;ws on this issue. Ignore the scllou~s in I hf! Fetlel~;l I ioIl, I hc l)ilI I It! ivill go IWI t C?ti LVithoul t hoi r ot~sliw~:tion illid slillling.

s~Jpp”‘f Ihf! I”(!(! I like !-if riht!

Sam Wagar Integrated Studies

_’ Photo Feat

l .

Can0 conCe The sun was almost absent from the “Fete de Sol&l”, tt

free CAN0 (Co-ope’rative des Artistes -de Nouvel-Ontari concert held last Saturday afternoon on the Village Gree But it was warm and bright, and despite ‘the cloud

,hundr,eds of students greeted the.Sudbury-based band. While the musicians set yp their sound system, playf

members of the audience tossed frisbees, posed f cameras, and spat watermelon seeds at their neighbours

I sat cross-legged on the grass, thinking about the CAN concert I saw last fall in the Humanities Theatre.

Last year’s Hagey Hall performance was a mixture theatre and ‘music. At various times during the she\ musicians doubled as actors. The most memorab performance was given by CANO’s \ ’ male vocalist, Marc Aymar, who posed as a live marionette mqst of the evenin Special effects and props accentd the drama on stage. F “Welcome 1984”, band members assumed robot-Iii stances, blue smoke swirled across the stage, and a lar! globe resembling an eye bleeped a computerized version the Lord’s Prayer. CANO’s innovative techniques we effective: theatre and music combined to yield a ve interesting and enjoyable form of entertainment.

Last week’s “Fete de Soleil” lacked the theatric ‘elements of the Humanities Theatre performance, but tl activity of the audience made up for the absent drar-r CANO’s music sounded better in the indoor arena; still, tl outdoor concert was a great success.

Both French and English songswere included in the”Fe de Soleil”. Most of the songs were old favorites select1

t quite a ‘fete’ ‘from CANO’s five albums. A new single entitled “Break These Chains” was not as well receivedasthe morefamiliar tunes.

A few of the selections were conducive to dance, as several members of the audience demonstrated. The middle selection of “L’autobus dans la Pluie” enticed two young men into a Scottish fling; others preferred the more contemporary beat of “Rendezvous”. ’

Most of the selections, however, lea,d to listening rather than dancing. CAN0 added an orchestral mood to FM-style rock by blending the sounds of violin and percussion with those of the more basic bass and drums. I particularly enjoyed the contribution made by Wasyl Kohut, theviolinist, whose ability was most evident in “Spirit of the North”.

The powerful voice of the female vocalist, Rachel Paiement,‘compIemented CANO’s fine instrumental work. In “Je Sors de Mon Pays”, Rachel’s voice covered a wide range -without losing any of its force or beauty. Rachel herself, as well as her musical talent, impressed the audience. Most of the viewers appreciated her good looks; others were charmed by her pleasent “mercis”. ,

After CANO’s performance, the members of theaudience expressed their gratitude; Denise Donlon, Federation entertainment co-ordinator and emcee for the show, thanked the “Lady up there” for making the outdoor concert possible. Thunderous applause thanked CAN0 for making the “Fete de Soleil” a remarkable rendezvous.

Laurie Cole

It wasn’t sunny but it was . bright and warm for the Cano concert on the Village Green. About two thousand people showed up, and they contributed to the fun as much as the band did. Top right: Wasyl Kohut, Rachel Paiment, Marcel Aymar, David Burt. The rest: UW.

Photos by John W. Bast

. *

Stratford’s world premiere produ%on of flbw of experience and the mingling of tjme Edna O’Brien’s new play Virginia has gotten ” present and time past ‘and future is ‘uSed, to. . r

. unanimously rave reviews from the critics dreate \a fluid awareness* of Virginia’s and the public-alike. .The work is so highly _ character.

. 9 . i

thought of that it has long been sold out and The text of the play is often good and x’ . . the Festival organi erg have been frantic to #wa$ difficult. It would be veiy interesting - /’ schtidufe extra per F orhances. _

Whgt is all the fuss about? Maggie Smith. to seesubsequent productjons. Idoubt that a

1 lesser actress than Smith Could carryIt off. * wow.

. -- ’ Smith is luminiscent. She not orily J O’Britin wrote this play with Smith in mind. p-ortrays VirginiaJbut inhabits her soul.

She has been quoted as-saying that Smith Physically, being tall with a fine, slender build was the only actress she even considered for ,and with her hair tied behind her in a loose the role of Virginia Woolf.. One can see why. bun, Smith,bears a striking rese,mblance to

1 \ O’Brien has fashioned the play as an interior Wo.olf. But, more than ttiis, it ‘is Smith% . mohologue. Although Virginia’s bsband exteriorization of Woplf’s tormented and

” Leobard ar@ her lover Vita Sackville-West comic interior world which mesmerizes and . - are pr&ent-on the stage for brief monients, makes one. believe that the teal Virginia

they are framed by Virginih’sconsciousness. Orily one character s&&ins our interest:

Woolf has “been *dead and is now alive* _ again.”

‘, Virginia, as portrayed by Smith. Smith’s VirgtRiais always qn the verge of II me play extends fsorn the time of insanity, eithbr falling into the pit or fearing I

Virk,‘nia’s motherPs deatbwhen Virginia was the fall. With - tiny. p‘hrpses and minute thirteen until hersuicide at the age of fifty- gestures of her x ands she details a woman nine in 1941. Smith tiust people the Stage who idol&d her mother. (whose ‘death - ,I with friends and family, making them almost caused her *first. nervous breakdotin tit age physidally ,present . ,,= ‘She must relive the 43) and despised her.demandiig, dominant . events df her life and make them rea!. / father who’hasdivided herlifeinto theory and

O’Brien has taken most of the play from reality. (He had educat@ her at. home on ’ , * Woolf’s diaries, novels and other writings, Hellenic’ principles in a strict, mQst un-

acting more a+ an editor than as an originator Hellenic way while leaving her helpless in the . “ S , of the- play. She has organized it in Woolf’s face of *the incestuous advbnces of her half-

i owri ‘style .of stream of - ccGciounsq2ss brother George.) , ‘writing. Events‘flow into each other without ’ Smith is at her height when she accents the fratiework of acts dnd scenes’. 9 . tragedy with comedy and wit with pathos.

As in Woolf’s own writipgs, thecontinuous _ Her seduction by .Vitti is ‘both poignant/and , , .

, _ ” .

hair piece and the crusty, solid mannerisms -of patient et vehemegt middle,age, is very go,od, -hot K in the minor role &f Virginia’s I stingy and do,mineering father and as her , careful and protective husband Leonard Woolf. ’

Patrii=ia Conolly makes the most out of her role as Vita Sackville-West, a socialite, flapper and lesbidn.

a,musing. She b@h resents and enjoys t,he criticisms of heu work: “I take a queer disreputable pleasure in being abuse.d. I shall

-write a pamphlbt, on. being despised.” ’ 1 Smith is so dazzling that -thF two other &har&ters are almost completely eclipsed.

’ They are b#h g&d -but their efforts are almost lost because all attention is riuetted to ’ Smith. .

Nicholas -Penneli, iith his blond good ’ looks almost unrecognizabie due to a black

Wearing 3 ,-glaring ‘purple dress and, a -fringed orange shawl,- her Vita is snobbish, . greedy, luxurious and commanding. With a flair for the outrageous, she betsvirginia that a fly will land on her lump of suguar first. ‘Winning the .gainble, she demands that Virginia become her lover.

In conjunction - with the stream of consiousness text, the stagesettingissparse and opaque, allowingeventstoflow intoeach other.- ..

_ The only props are two books’ Znd tic . chairs, Everything else is mimed or ignor$d. - ~

As a backdrop, four sheets of Japanese screens which are’almost translucent allow projections to’be thrown upon them and highlight the insubstantiveness/ of Virginia’s world. %.

Phillips’ direction *emphasizes constarit motion; the stage is rarely still. Each , nio\jement flows naturally into the next. The only hint of pretension came at the beginning - df the second act when all three characters were obviously placed in the exacf positions ” which had closed the first act. This looked - force4 and artificial.

.

When the play was .in rehearsal and performing in previews ‘it ran without interm&Sion. this must .have been r+nuch more exhausting for Smith, but is more effective dramatically b-6tiause it intensifies , Virginia’s’character atid does/not break the momentum-f her consciousness. .

Celia Geigkr

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Interested iri joining our “Train Party?” A group of students are

, . leavitig+t the..end of,.Augu$! for Winnipeg, Calgary, etc. by train. If you would like to join us, give Derek ? call at 884- 7412. , &OO reward for jn(formation leading to-arrest of in-dividuals

,responsible for, theft of componeqt , stereo system

, including Telec mixer >ahd Kenwood speakers. Theft occured at Village 2 on July 9 at

c 3:3b A.M. Contact 884-l 806 or 884-5400x , If there is something you are

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The Arts - Records I 0 Friday, July 25,198O. Imprint 9 -

Intensified! Original SKA 1962-66

Mango Okay, all of you new rude boys and girls!

All of you people in your new pork pie hats and Two-Tone uniforms! All of you who are caught up in the “Ska Wave”of The Specials, The Selecter, Madness, etc...

Here is an album to separate the trendies from the true fans. If you are a true ska fan, you will enjoy Intensified because it contains the REAL THING, the “originale materiale”. The trendies may find it too “black”, or too difficult to understand, or socially unac- ceptable because none of their trendy friends have heard it. If you are not familiar with ska, this album could be an acid test for you.

Personally, I can’t see why anyone would not like this album, unless they were racist, or incredibly boring, or both. Ska, the immediate predecessor of reggae in the history of Jamaican .music, is free of the heavy political and religious tones often found in reggae and it is even easier to dance to! Ska is perhaps the most enjoyable form of music for me: it is pure, honest fun and, along with reggae, makes a nice complement to my otherwise steady diet of punk.

Like the name of the album says, the 16 _ songs on this album were recorded between

1962 and 1966, the heyday of original ska. A pool of musicians, including such legends as The Maytals, Rico Rodriguez (Mr. 2ITone Trombone), Stranger Cole, and Jackie Mittoo, made these recordings under various group names at the “hit factory” in Funky Kingston, Jamaica.

The new ska bands rely on guitar and organ to maintain the steady off-beat; the originals, on the other hand, used sax- ophones, trumpets, trombones, piano, guitar, and even the human voice as rhythm instruments. Fascinating! Many of the songs on Intensified are instrumentals (“El Pussy Cat”, Duck Soupy “Rocket Ship”, “Univer- sity Goes Ska”) with all .of the melodies handled by the brass & sax, and are meant for your dancing pleasure.

Fans of The Selecter will recognize “Carry Go bring Home” and “James Bond”: Lately, I’ve found myself singing “Solomon Gundie” and “We are Rolling” on my way to class and not giving a shit if anyone notices. That is Ska!

At present, Intensified is only available on U.S. import, but I’ve heard rumours that it will be released domestically. It should. Even so, the number of songs (16; total playing time 44:Ol) and the uniqueness of the material make it well worth the premium price ($8.00 in Toronto). There’s even a Volume II, which I’ll no doubt be getting soon.

Here’s to the true fans of Ska. To,m McNally

Introducing... Payola$

A&M The city of Vancouver has a fairly small but

undeniable new wave scene. There were enough bands in early 1979 to put out a complilation album, entitled Vancouver Complicafiqn (sic). One of the bands on this album, Pointed Sticks, seemed headed for the big time when they were signed to Stiff- Epic Records and spirited off to England late last year to record. Unfortunately, their debut album was a wimpy disappointment.

The new leaders of west coast rock’n’roll are Payola$, whose splendid 4-song EP is now available in the east. Introducing.. . is one of A&M’s “Debut Series” of 4-song, 12 inch EP’s by new bands. It’s good to see A&M signing new talent and giving them good promotion, but with The Police and Joe Jackson under contract, A&M can afford to take the occasional chance.

There’s nothing risky about Payola$, though. Quite simply, there are one of the most promising new groups in the country, new wave or otherwise. Their EP makes you sit up and listen by crashing through your speakers and hitting you over the head with a large dose of raw energy.

Much of their material is the most energetic stuff I’ve heard anywhere’since the first Undertones album (ah, the first Undertones,album!) In particular, “T.N.T.” is, well, a real nut-grabber. “Rose” is a great bit of ‘white reggae’, that is, the players switch from the island rhythm to pure rock and back again without missing a beat.

The song “China Boys” has been getting a lot of air-play on CFNY recently, and that’s fine with me. It’s a catchy pop number, described in the cover notes as a “ridiculously upbeat song about the Westernization of the ’ People’s Republic”. Okay. the fourth song, “Jukebox”, is no slouch either.

On the whole, Payola$ remind me of the Members. Who, you ask, areThe Members? They are a fine young -English band who deserve‘to have their albums released over here, that’s who. The main similarity between Payola$ and The Members is their vocal arrangements. If you’ve heard The Members, you’ll know exactly what I mean; it you haven’t, why haven’t you?

Payola$ recently played at The Edge in .Toronto, opening for the ever-androgynous Jayne County. This EP suggests that Mr./Ms. County could have been given a real run for his/her money.

Check out Introducing... while it’s still new. We’ll be hearing more good things from Payola$, I’m sure.

Tom McNally

Genesis Duke

WEA (Atlantic)

There are few bands who can actually boast an improved track record since bidding adieu to the-*undisputed mastermind of musical and theatrical prowess, - King Shit, no less. Peter Gabriel no longer flaps his demoniacal wings and no longer does he dance with the Moonlit Knight; in short, he is no longer selling England by the pound.

Many expected the remaining core of Genesis to wither and pass into the annals of British art-rock, unscathed herosto the end; however, there arose among the decaying ruins one who would not succumb to the throes of sorrow, destitution, doubt and the inability to shine after the candle had been extinguished.

From behind the thundering domain of Mount Percussius, exhorted from the asylum and inconspicuous retreat found within his drum kit stepped forth Phil Collins - a short, balding, cocky Limey who had remained too long in the shadows.

It is undeniably Phil Collins who leads the band through their laser-filled, light orches- trated rock spectacles; it is he who carries all vocal chores, and though he is no Peter

Gabriel (thank God for anatomical im- possibilities) he has given Genesis a refreshing new sound and face.

Duke is an album like all post Gabriel- Genesis albums. If you can find your way through the mire of over-produced, over- stuffed, over-exaggerated, all to common “Genesis brand” sound meanderings you will stumble upon something akin to “Misunderstanding.” Like “Follow You, Follow Me” and “Your Own Special Way,” though highly commercial, this is the only identifiable melody present.

It is only when Genesis attempts (I am assuming that now and then they attempt to write catchy melodies) to tune down the “grandiose”and tune in the harmonious that they catch the eyes and ears of the record buying public, - and even rock stars have to eat.

I am of course neglecting those who believe Genesis to be archangels in disguise (something about Gabriel seems appro- priate here) with a heavenly message too unsuited to popular tastes.

“Th-ere must be some misunderstanding” - earthly salvation for a group of heavenly hosts, or simply a glimpse of lead from the ageing casket of art-rock superfluity; the irony speaks for itself.

M. Drew Cook

Empty Glass Peter Townshend

Atlantic The punk with the leather jacket and

earrings is stooped over the pool table, cue in hand, concentrating on his shot. Smoke fills the air; a couple of other ‘youths’, similarly attired, strike poses of bored anticipation. Their turns will come.

Injected into this delightful scene is Pete townshend, playing the guitar in his customary windmill-like fashion. He jostles the players to the tune of “Rough Boys”. By the end of the song, he is roughly being shoved out of the way.

The scene is from the promotional film for Townshend’s new solo album, Empty Glass. The song itself is typical of the songs on the album: it’s rough and loud and interesting to listen to.

It is what rock is all about. Interestingly enough, the song that’s

getting the most ,#&r play, “Let My Love Open The Door”, is probably the most polished, most sedate cut on the record. Far superior are “And I Moved” and “Keep On Working”.

“And I Moved” has some fascinating synthesizer riffs and some solid, if somewhat

simple, lyrics. “Keep On Working” is one of the only songs that doesn’t really deal with the seamier side of life and, therefore, makes a nice change of pace.

The only other song that diverges thematically from the rest is “Jools and Jim” which deals with the almost vampiric relationship between famous people and the press: particular mention is made of the late Keith Moon. Oddly enough, this is probably the fastest song on the album; Townshend probably wanted to to make his point quickly and go on to another song. No matter, “Jools and Jim” is excellent.

The synthesizer again becomes a major factor in the beginning of “A Little Is Enough”; it is used to very good effect. The song is ’ fast-moving and has solid ar- rangements, a little rough around the edges, but easy to listen to.

Which, again, is typical of most of the songs on the album. They moue. If there is one major drawback to the album, it is that most of the songs are thematically the same. Other than that, Townshend more than proves himself as a solo artist.

It’s not the Who, but it’s worth a listen or six.

h-a Nayman

Big Boy Mark Andrews & The Gents

A&M The March 22, 1980 edition of the New

Musical Express contained an ad for this -album, and two things about that ad caught my eye. One was Mr. Andrews’ guitar: a hollow-bodied jazz guitar (I have a strong liking for these). The other was Mr. Andrews’ hairstyle: in an attempt to cover his receeding hairline, Mark has .arranged his hair in a sort of triangle drooping over his forehead. It makes him look like a 30 year old Eddie Munster in a leisure suit.

But what does his album sound like? Well, Mark tries to be another Joe

Jackson, sort of. Quite a few of the tunes have good commerical potential in a Jackson-like way, but there are many reasons why they fail.

First and foremost is Andrews’ desire to run the whole show. Hesimplydoes not have the voice or lyrical ability to carry a show on his own. He’d have a much better chance if he let his backup band, The Gents, have some breathing room; instead they are handcuffed by poor production. Everything is flat, not one instrument has the snap that Andrews’ songs require. Andrews is left standing alone.

,

The music is ruined by weak lyrics. Mark’s relentless parade of songs about lust (“Say It’s All Right”, “Talking With Your Body”, “Laid On A Plate”, ,etc.) washes out the good melodies and gets downright boring.

The Gents overstep their bounds by trying to play reggae. They try hard, but the feeling just isn’t there. In particular, their attempt at a reggae version of Steppenwolf’s “Born To Be Wild” falls flat on its face. It’s bad to the point of being hilarious. Mark Andrews & . The Gents are one of many bands around who have no business mimicking reggae.

Some of the songs on this album may find their way onto FM radio, but it won’t be by request, and Mark and his laddies will not gain much of a following, if any at all. It is not very likely that you will find this album, with Eddie Munster on the cover, in those bins with the records with a hole punched in the corner. -a

So it goes. Tom I& Nally

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Every Tuesday: Summerfest Vuyou can’tgoSouthfor the winter,

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, ._ - Frid;ay; Jul&25,1980. Imprint IO

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- ‘Bruce Moran A -

Final Words-.on Fitness , ’ .

The following articles are the fifth and final parts -of a sixipart series on physical fitness prepared by Bruce Moran of the Campus Health Promotion Office in Health Services.

-. Improving Fitness with Aerobics

Webster’s Dictionary defines the term .aerobics as “living, active, or occurring in the presence of oxygen.” This is a very accurate description of the type of exercise which is needed to improve cardiovascular fitness. j Aerobic exer- cises are rhythmic, involve large muscle groups and require an adequate oxygen supply. Popular ‘examples of aerobic exercise include brisk walking, jqgging, swimming, cycling, rope skipping and cross country skiing. . . To produce / or maintain a des- iracle level of cardiovascular fitness,, , the following three principles should be followed:

1) Aerobic exercise should be performed at least three times a week. As exercise tolerance increases so may the frequency; however, it is not .necessary to exercise. Every day. Pviake sure that “days off” are regularly scheduled to allow recovery.

2) For a training effect, the intensity of the aerobic exercise must be above a minimal threshold level. However, the intensity must not be too great as to cause undue strain and possible i njury. A safe gauge to measure-the intensity-of the exercise is by heart rate, response. Generally, the exercise must be strenuous enough to reach a threshold approximately 70 to 85 per _cent of your age-predicted maximum. The chart belvw gives an approximate heart rate threshold for your age. Age Threshold Range 20-29 135 to 164 b/min. 30-34 132to161 35-39 129to157 40-44 126to 153 45-49 124to150 50-54 122 to 148 55-59 - 119to144 60-64 117to 142

To ensure that you are staying within the threshold range, check your heart rate immediately after an exercise bout. This may be done by palpating the pulse in the wrist, [thumb side) or neck, counting for 15 seconds &id multiplying

Positive reinforcemiLt should be intimately tied to exercise, especialjy for the beginner. One way of providing this necessary feedback iS through the use of a “log book” or “ fitness ,diary’“. This simply involves recprding the date, the type* intensity and duration of the exercise session.’ This * self:monitoring device has pfoven to be an effective motivational tool for many individuals. Another motivational technique is to

by fourt!o get a minute value. ’ 3) The”threshold hea rt rate should be .-

maintained for at least 10 to 20 minutes. . exercise w’ith’a buddy. Having to make -As you become more fit, the duration-

may be increased above this level. commitments wi+ others can help to’ ‘ensure exercise on a regular schedule.

With aerobic exer.cise involving a large Remember, exercise should -be a muscle mass, it not only serves to lifetime affair. By making physical improve cardiovascular fitness, but also burns up a lot of calories. As a result,

activity as convenient and enjoyable as possible, you will find it can become a

regular aerobic exercise is a necessary part of your regular lifestyle. y I

part of any weight reduction/ main- tenance program. ,

Making Exercise -* Fun and Enjoyable

- From the information provided,in the preceding articles, you now have the necessary building blocks to construct your personal exercise program. However, to adhere to the program a number of different factors must be taken into consideration.

Exercise is made a lot easier if there is an experience of success and enjoyment. In order to maximize the “fun” potential of exercise, several different techniques may be used.

1) Pick an aerobic activity you enjoy. Jogging fias beena popular activity of the recent fitness boom; but if jogging isn’t your thing, don’t do it. Instead, choose an activity that you can see yourself doing on a-n on-going basis.

2) Establish a workload that is not too strenuous. Exercise should be a long term commitment so don’t rush things. Doing too much, too soon will only cause muscle soreness and possible discourage you from continuing with your program. Sensible exercise is the best formula for fitness.

3) Variety is the spice of,life, so make sure you include it in your program. If you are cycling, walking or jogging, try as many different routes as possible. As long as you meet the prescribed frequency, intensity an-d duration, the different aerobic activities are pretty well equal, so give them all a try.

4) Establish the short and long te’rm goals of your exercise program. For example, a long term goal-maysbe to lose x number of pounds but ‘it should be done slowly, dropping no more than one or two pounds a ‘week. “-I

< I

5) Determine the best’ time of day to exercise. You will find that exercise is habit forming if a cdnvenient time pe&d is established.

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‘Intramural Final ‘Results

.’

* Softball The Intramural softball

league finished its play-offs on Monday, July 21.

The Ret Rowdies played against the Rowdies in order to determine the B league champion. Both teams were supported by ,excellent pit-- chi,hg. However, after the top of ’ the seventh inning, the Rowdies-had scraped together a 4-0 lead. In the bottom of the. seventh Ret Rowdies rallied for 3 runs before -they were stopped. It was an exciting finish to a well played game. Congratulations Rowdies!

In the B consolation EEZB and ‘Optometry battled for the honours. The engineers had a difficult time getting their offence rolling against the superior pitching of Op- tometry. When the dust -had

-Above: Simba goalkeeper Peter Scheffel battles for the ’ lifted gfter the seventh Op-

ball in action against Dirty Feet in the A-league fihal. tometry had scored 23 ru&

SimZla won 2-I in ouertime. Below\ Batter’s eye view of while EEZB had managed 1,

East Quad hurler,. taken Iast Saturday in softball The A championship saw

. . Roots playing the Maple Buds. playdowns. Both teams displayed a tight

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Friday, jkly.25, ‘1980. Imprint ll-.

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Intramural rankings usually prove to be the downfall of number one ranked teams. The intramural ‘hex’ as it is known has occurred numerous times as the top teams are ‘upset’ by lesser ranked teams. However, in men’s basketball, the Hopkins“bex’proved sometihat faulty as two number one ranked teams won both championships. In soccer play, the ‘hex’ was hal‘f right as one number one ranked team (although it took a double overtime to do it) and a number six ranked team won .the two championships. In softball, all number one ranked teams were

. eliminated along the ‘way. ,Ultimately, however, everyone is a winner in intramurals because they are linvolved.

Chirs Higgins negotiated for followed by North D Alumni space in front of the net. in second. Fastbreak and

B League victors were Leaders tried to give these hard working West Quad, two teams a run for their Congratulations to them, money in the semi-finals, Club Arse’nole and C.S.A. who both gave West Quad a tussle in the semi-final, and Women’s final respectively. Basketball.

Men’s The Women’s Internation-

BaskEtball Activated Slubge had an

undefeated season! Follow- ing behind them was a 4- way tie for second place. These teams included ths Dogs, 4A Kin, the Lakers and Northern Knicks. The Dogs

al Basketball League,wrap- ped upt its summer season play-offs on Thur’sday night. All-State emerged as the chainpion, overpowering TNT Tigers in the final game, 36-25. Sue Porter hooped 11 coints for All State. Lynn Stbrm led TNT

beat Northern Knicks to with 10. points. All-State meet Activated Sludge in the earned a berth in the final by

defence and good pitching. In the fourth inning Roots lead 3- 2. However, after the fifth.the game was tied 4-4 and not until the top ofthe seventh did the Maple Buds challenge the defence of Roots. After scoring 2 runs they never looked back. MapleBuds won, 6-4.

Soccer The playoffs have well

exemplified the high com- petitive nature and excellent conduct shown throughout the semester. Y’es there were surprises.

In league A for the second summer in succession, 6th rank Simba roared through the campionships by knock- ing out 3rd rank Math in the first round, 2nd ‘Rank Village z in the semi-final, and league champions, Dirty Feet, in the fiqal game:

The final was decided on Above: midfield action in B-league) final between CSA and West Quah. West Quad an oveitime goal. A corner were victorious in overtime. Top right: Simba forwards break in on Dirty Feet’s kick curled unmolested into defenders. Below: in action last Saturday, an unidentified base runner slides safqly the hack corner of the net into home as the next batter looks on. Soccer photos by jesus Zarzar. Softball photos while Dirty Feet goal keeper, by EK.

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Semi-finals. 4A Kin and Lakers also met and had a very exciting game with 4A coining up victorious. Ac- tivated Sludge had some difficulty beating the Dogs but finally w,on in the final minutes (48-44) when The Dogs had only 4 players left. In the finals Activated Sludge demolished 4A Kin 60-32 to’retain their number one ranking and unbeaten season.

First place in this division was taken by the Hookers

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defeating Ball Handlers 24- 18. Jan Cawardine and Sue Porter were the big guns for -All-State, with 10 and 8 points respectively. Chris Timms and Donna Ludstone contributed 4 points each for the Ball Handlers. TNT Tigers advanced to the final by default.

Jan Cawardine, league convener, said the league

was a success this year and the calibre of play was good. A good time was had by all.

Tammy Home

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. - I ha . :p q ;.“i’-.? ;+: , . . , ; -;i a ,ir . an ~W~&&&jr~July j,6,-#; Fed~rati~n.pf:,S~~~~~~-‘.~~~~~~~e was @&~pi&;by&&a *. .-, . -i , IV

\ ’ ( l “Co.mspIJ ittee to Support L&iF& Hike Stri ke’-YT.hese socal led&rdent p.r&&~~i &&&lw :. .’ .‘- , ’ Doug Wahlsten, a tenured .facuIty-member and spokesman for the Anti-linperia~~ist F

AlI@nc,e,- Larry Hanna,nt, Chevron editor,’ several other Chevron staff ~members, \ ., n unidentified committee .members ‘and‘peo$e from, the 3ommunity; It is difficult to-

-, --- - acknowledge thisgroup asa concerned representativeentity, professing tofightfort’he . --

- benefit of al‘1 students, when you have-to question the.motives of some members ofthe - _ group. The ‘issues change and theFederationpoliticians change; but the antagonists , ,

remainthe &me. In this particular instanmce, the groupdemande2 &general meeting to . . overturn a decis-ion made by th-e Bo-ard of Directors, than.ging our strategy concerning,. - - the fight against cutbaas: The strategy.change involved calling off the-fee hike strike :

, planned .for Septemberfor a ,-number of very import-ant reasons. “The.-group. then . ‘* ’ petitioned to call a genera.1 meeting. As time beganto,run out, in thisterm and.thegroup ,

. had not been successful in’obtaining the required number of signatures, they tried to --L s ’ force the meeting-by occupying the Federation office&M a meeting-was ca’lled. ’ : - . ’ , _-

. -. Contrary tb wh& was often r&pqrt&i-&:fh~ mgd:i-&&d c&upati.oh was_h($b’p&&ul -- - , - se-in. -Members “of; fhe &&up mohtt&r&: aind’ i.p$dfrbijted phone k ~~‘~J~, ,-bG.$id&gs . /

meetiiigs, ~n,d ~rrs~~er~~~sc.ba’s.i”o.nSd:id tsij~.~~~~~~ F~ei~~~~ri perss~~-e’l’ti,~or~.~ttheir ! . .

desks. Constant ha.rrassment by the committee eventually forced-the cessation’of nbrma]ls busine& pr&abr&, and--‘fhe- debarto’& ?‘&f.~~&J&ation p&rsonn,&y ‘With the -. _ committee.occupying’the offi&, itwaS.~~~ii~~~_i7noti,.rripossible,for,~-~inial,Fe~e.ration - -- . 1 . -

. * L, (1’ _ - . 7 I. - J-- I ‘. se’rvices to continue. The Federation office rs$theneri@ centre for the whoj.e&eration.

When the administrativez$ssistant Knot allowed-to, sit at -he? desk to work, cheques- ,- 1 _- .-__ can’t be written, cash floats dra-wnor stock ordered. The,occup&ionbythe committee. , I

- . . _ -totally disrupted the business of the-federation of Students. - .’ -‘. .: -es ’ : . -

-‘< \ / *. . . .- - -.

* _. Th.roughout+he occupation, the,committee demanded that .I confrontthem. I,ha-d met - ’ * . with members of this :group on numerous occasions and yvas ,well aware* of their j z - _ demands-and they were well aware of my position. I was informed ofthe occu’pation ten . i * ’ _ i

. minutes. after it-began and i felt that in its best interest,- th.e,Federation-not be _’ . , manipulated ‘by this &all ~interestgrdup, -Contrary to the view of the “Committee to

_- . . S.upport a. Fee. Hike Strike.“, they gained no victory-. The occ@ation obstructed the , , ti,usinessofthe-FederationandforCeclthecanc_ellationof manyservi,cesw-hichstudents - enjoy. With actions likes-these, thereare only losers. i k *

* : . The Board of Directors decision tocall off the fee hike strike was a responsible and - . .

; democratic decision made in the best interest ofthestudentslof &iversityofWaterloo. ’ This does not mean an -end to the fight against., underfunding. i.n our post-secondary .-- .