STAFF BOX - Red River College Students' Association · Barry Horeczy Glen Dawkins Susan Mihaychuk...

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The Projector

IT WAS DARK IN HER SMALL ROOM:YOU /RE GOING TO DIE SOON." THEN SHE STUCK A PAIR. OF 'Ors IN MY BACK, THEN SHE PULLED . OUT A

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FASTER TH N ST U DE NT AID CHECKS, MORE POWERFUL THAN A COFFEE AT THE "BUFFALO PLACE," ABLE TO CUT CLASSES IN A SINGLE BOUND, RRCCu, OwN

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Volume VII Number XIII February 21 1978

Red River Community College Student Newspaper

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"interests. aptitudes and the kind of work they are best suited for or in-terested in obtaining." Students should compile a resume, detailing their job experience. skills. in-terests. and desired wage. Tkach said. When you present this infor-mation to an employer he has some reference point by which he can later identify you. You make an im-pression on the employer. By look-

better chance of getting the job than a student who registers at the Summer Employment Office alone, Tkach says. You have to cover all possible areas in tracking down a summer job. he adds. Ideally, a stu-dent should he out now hustling up a summer job. Tkach says.

Mr. Tkach advised both univer-sity and college students to serious-ly consider and record their

The Student Summer Employ-ment Office at 460 Main St., scheduled to open its doors May I. is only one source for summer work. says Mr. W. Tkach. the Manager for Special Programs and Services for Winnipeg.

A student who contacts an employer in person often has a

Notice The Projector wants

your ideas and your con-tributions. We need con-tributors from those many faculties that seem to be seldom heard from. Don't be bashful, let's hear from you.

— Editors Editors Herb Campbell

Susan Mihaychuk 1111 11 11111111 11 11111111 11 11111111 11 11111111 11 11111111 11

Sports Editor

Entertainment Editor

CUP

Another Way

Layout Graphics

Production Staff

Please Note Yearbook retakes

Thursday, February 16. 9 a.m. till whenever. Tune in to CMOR for further in-formation.

Barry Horeczy

Glen Dawkins

Susan Mihaychuk

Kathy Michalchuk

Steve Black •

Catherine Hamilton Mal Rawlings

111111111111111 111111111111 11111111111111111111111 111111

Contributors ELECTRONIC

TECHNOLOGISTS Michelle P. Barchuk Kathy Michalchuk Catherine Hamilton Dave Haynes Val Domenco Mal Rawlings Kathy Eaton Robert S. Hayes Marion Turetski Jim Burgoyne J.D. All

The Department Of Com-munications will conduct a General Briefing Session in the White Lecture Theatre on Feb 21 at 12 Noon

11111111111 11111 11111111111111 111111 11111111111111 111111

Darkroom Mal Rawlings

The Projector is published every second week during the school rear by RRCC Student's Association.

It is published hr Four Gables Publications. Circulation is 3,500. Advertising and contributor deadline for the February 20 issue is February /5. All submissions must be typed and triple spaced. Only signed correspondence will be published at editorial discretion. The international standard serial number is 0380-6863.

REMINDER TO ALL GRADUATING STUDENTS IN INDUSTRIAL & TECHNOLOGY AREA

January / February Graduates

from the following courses are reminded to register as soon as possible with the Canada Employment Centre in Room C-211 if they wish assistance in seeking emp-loyment - Auto Body Repair Auto Mechanical Repair -Carpentry - Piping Trades - Industrial Electronics - Sheet Metal Meat Cutting - Welding

Refrigeration and Air Cond.

photo h. r Mul Rawlings

As winter draws to an end (believe It, it's truel) the inner sanctums of the RRCC Campus are over-flowing with snow. But take heart Manitobans, soon it will be time to go water-skiing, and swimming and the beaches will be filled with half naked bodies.

CANADIAN ARMED FORCES — General Briefing Students interested in information regarding the Armed

Forces Direct-Entry Officer Training Plan and Regular Trades Career programs are invited to attend this General Briefing Session.

PLACE: Black Lecture Theatre TIME: 10:00 am. DATE: FEBRUARY 14, 1978

ing over your resume when a job comes open he can readily assess your qualifications and contact you if he needs you. Tkach points out.

Tkach suggests students start a job search program right now.

"You should be checking the newspapers. going through the yellow pages. and knocking on doors, as well as registering for employment with your campus Manpower officer," Tkach says.

"The private sector takes the bulk of students looking for summer employment." That Tkach stresses. Any job openings coming into the various campus Manpower centres now are for the end of April or May I. Tkach says. Unfor-tunately Red River Community College students are not available for work until mid-June. In this respect. university students get a head start on finding a summer job, he explains.

On campus at R.R.C.C. Mr. John Kaiser. the Supervisor of the Manpower Office says students should come into the office in March and April to fill out summer employment cards. The cards which provide information about your program of studies. former job experience. acquired skills and wage desired. are held at the campus until the end of April. The cards are forwarded to the Student Summer Employment Office on May I. After May I all applications for summer employment must be made at the office on Main St. Kaiser says.

R.R.C.C. students can also fill out Public Service Commision applications for summer employment Mr. Kaiser adds. These applications are forwarded to the Manitoba government. The government sets up pre-screening sessions on campus. Each department has a different cut-off date for applications he adds.

"Right now we are quite busy with employers who are coming on campus looking for students who want permanent work." Kaiser says. Summer work enquiries from students usually do not get under way until March or April

Mr. Rod MacKenzie, in charge of the summer work program on

campus. says so far there are only four Federal government summer work programs open to students. The deadline for the Career-Oriented Summer Employment Program (COSEP) closed January 31. Mackenzie says. Mackenzie says R.R.C.C. has little success in COSEP and other Federal programs of its nature because they begin May I. We don't have anyone available until June. he adds.

Other Federal summer work programs include Young Canada Works (deadline Feb. 17). Health Activities Summer Employment Program (deadline Feb. 28), and the Student Community Service Program (SCSP) (deadline March I). Mr. Mackenzie has the full details on all Federal summer work programs and interested students are advised to contact him right away.

Mr. Mackenzie says the campus summer work program gets job offers from the YW-YMCA which is looking for students who will work in childrens' summer camps for low wages. In addition. the farm labour pools send out applications. for summer employ-ment. to all the universities and colleges in Canada.

The Armed Forces are one viable option open to students seeking summer employment. Students who enlist in the militia now. on a part-time basis. can usually ensure for themselves six weeks summer work at an armed forces camp in Wainwright. Borden. or Dundurn Saskatchewan. Mackenzie adds. There is a job roster in the campus Manpower office right now calling for students to enlist in the Fort Garry I-louse militia on a part-time basis with prospects of six weeks

of summer work at a good rate of pay at the summer camp in Dun-durn, Saskatchewan.

Mr. Mackenzie concluded. "if students need work and money, jobs can be found."

USED RECORD SALE ! ! February 22, 23 and 24

Administrations Seek Student Support of a library.

The $750.000 collected from students between 1960 and 1970 was meant to he used for construc-tion be a student union building but those plans were quashed when neither the university or the provin-cial government would cover and additional costs .

The student union executive is

continued page 5

hopes to build to update their facilities. Costs for the project doubled while it was still in the planning stages and the university is now short $3.4 million.

In St. John's at Memorial University students will he asked to vote in a two-day referendum at the end of February to turn their student union building fund over to the university for the construction

Halifax - St. John's (CUP) —Students at three Atlantic univer-

sities are being asked to contribute to administration funds for building expenditures at the same time as administrations are threatening to raise tuition fees at least 10 per cent for next year.

At Dalhousie University the Alumni Association approached the student union executive for a student contribution to a university fund raising scheme. The student union has struck a committee to in-vestigate the question of wits par-ticipation, but it has been suggested that union fees be increased to pass $350.000 onto the administration over a period of years.

As an alternative to increasing student union fees the Dalhousie executive is considering re-negotiating the mortgage on the student union building held with the university.

The fund raising scheme is for a huge sports complex the university

Don't Miss The Super Savings

Here's how to Turn your- old discs into dollars!

Cullen Unable To Create More Jobs

OTTAWA (CUP) — The Canadian government must continue sub-sidizing large corporations simply to maintain existing levels of employment, according to Employment Minister Bud Cullen.

The government "concessions" to private industry to create jobs, in spite of a poor showing up until now, is justified "to maintain jobs." he told Canadian University Press Feb. 9.

The federal government currently hands out $1.245 billion a year in corporate subsidies and tax credits, but spends only $458 million in job creation programs to confront climbing unemployment, now at 9.5 per cent of the work force..

"The vast majority of those working and picking up the tab" for unemployment programs have paid "just about enough", he said. And. although he "works like a beaver" for the job creation funds that do exist, Cullen said he would be unable to re-orient subsidy money toward direct job creation.

"People would complain about band-aid measures," the minister said. He was simply trying to get the biggest "bang for the buck" from government investment.

Cullen would estimate summer unemployment levels for students, expected by the National Union of Students to reach at least 200,000 this July. but did say he thought his ministry was do-ing a "good job" in dealing with the situation. But he agreed the government's job program was unchanged from the previous year, when 160,000 students were without jobs at the peak period.

Cullen had spent the previous afternoon at Carleton University facing hostile students on the question of high unemployment. The minister later described the session as "stimulating".

Students challenged Cullen's callousness toward the crisis situa-tion, saying he had been playing with unemployment statistics and ignoring the plight of human beings.

Bring your albums to the college on Feb. 16, 17, 20, 21. A drop-off booth will be set-up outside the student bookstore between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. An A.M.S. member will receive your records, help you price them and issue you a receipt listing your records and their selling price. After the sale, bring the receipt back and we'll return any unsold records along with your revenue less a 10% charge for our service.

albums ranging from 50c to $3.50

SPONSORED BY:

The Administrative Management Society - College Chapter

In This Issue Cool in School? page 5 Education in U.S.

and Japan runs amuck page 7 George Savalas Interview page 9 Rebels to Red Deer page 10

VIDEO '78

The School for Cops & Robbers: Ace Trucking Company Ace Trucking Company stars in the ultimate spoof of a training film. All the

modern skills and techniques of detecting crimes (and committing them) are reveal-ed. Key moments include the drug bust that makes a surprise discovery and a com-plete illustrated description of the degrees of murder. With these madcap* in charge, you are only safe on the streets when you are out of town (40 minutes).

Plus: Beatles and the 60's: Shown Daily 11:00 - 1:00 Monday, February 20 — Tower Lounge Tuesday, February 21 — Tower Lounge Wednesday, February 22 — Green and Gold Thursday, February 23 — Tower Lounge

Winter Grad A First Randy Tait

For the first time in its history, Red River Community College will be holding winter graduation ceremonies for students who have completed their courses since June 1977.

The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. on February 17 in the South Gym. About 600 students will attend to receive certificates for various courses in Applied Arts and Business, Industrial, and Adult Basic Education. Nineteen students will receive diplomas for com-pleting the two-year computer programming course.

A winter graduation is being held for "students who complete programs in the fall and winter months", according to college direc-tor Les Talbot. In the past such graduates could not attend the traditional June graduation since it takes place many months after they have left the college.

Guest speaker at the ceremony will be Doug Wallace, Director of Employment and Insurance for the Canada Employment and Immigration Commission. Giving "The Last Word" for students will be Student Association President Bruce Hamilton.

A reception for graduates and their guests will be held at the Voyageur dining room after the ceremony.

Social Dance Club News Want to hear the latest? Are you confused, bewildered, curious? Good, so is

everyone else. This is the best opportunity for social action this college has seen. Dances, parties, new faces. Maybe you're scared everyone will call you a square for showing up, or maybe a jammer? Ha, put your mind at ease, and have no fear, Henry is here to save you! But ... who is Henry? Never mind that now, just worry about com-ing. Hundreds of others will, and so will Henry, so have faith. Guaranteed satisfaction, no obligations imposed. Bring a friend if you want. It's all happening Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. (Feb. 8) Tower Lounge. Henry and I will see you there.

S.D.C. Gerry

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.••••••••• ••••••••••

Ir% YOU CAN HELP Nor SOMEONE NEEDS YOU. Following is a list of opportunities for service in the Winnipeg area compiled by the Volunteer Centre. a United Way agency. If you can volunteer in one of these unpaid positions. or many others not listed here. please call the Centre, 943-6671.

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELLORS: needed to assist older teenagers in finding employment. This would involve helping them to fill our applications. secure references and prepare for interviews (dress, deport-ment. attitude) helping to develop a list of prospective employers. Volunteer should be mature (30 plus) in-dividuals with good working records who have employment contacts in the community. Times flexible.

AIDE: needed to make a readiness kit for kindergarten children. It will take approximately 6 - 1/2 days to complete.

RESEARCHER: volunteers needed to investigate whether certain active alumnus of the University of Manitoba and certain active business and community leaders. have historical ties with the University of Manitoba. Investigation may include personal and telephone interviews, perusing university records and arch ives and other publications.

HOSPITAL HELPERS: needed to change water jugs and glasses on patient wards. Tend to patient flowers, help patients fill out menus for following day and visit patients who are lonely.

ADVERTISING COORDINATOR: needed to be responsible for placing articles in daily, community and ethnic papers regarding a friendly visiting service. This person would also be responsible for the total coordination of the bulletin board program. This person should have excellent written and verbal skills along with a knowledge of the media. Typing essential.

ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE: to assist in the preparation of a directory of social services. Volunteers would locate and request lists of potential purchasers by telephone. PREPARE CARD FILING

-SYSTEM FROM LISTS. ASSIST IN ORGANIZATION OF MATERIALS ACCORDING TO INDEX AND CROSS REFERENCES. Office experience and typing needed.

• OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS AIDES: needed to teach mentally handicapped children fine motor coordination. Mature. patient volunteers. St. Vital.

SPEECH THERAPISTS: needed to work with mentally handicapped children, as reinforcing agents to child through continuous and frequent repetition of speech. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday mornings or Tuesday afternoons. St. Vital area.

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February 21 1978

The Projector Page 3 The Projector

February 21 1978

Cultural Exchanges A Learning Experience

300. The work done with CWY is

voluntary. but the program takes care of food. accommodation and transportation.

Interested applicants are selected on a random basis with priority given to young people who show interest in developing countries and are able to handle rapid change and group experience.

If you are interested in joining the CWY program as a participant or a group leader or co-ordinator, contact:

-7ac t

al'Pening young adults between the ages of 23 and 35 who have been involved as participants of CWY.pr similar programs.

Elsbeth MacEwan. a second.- year science student at the Univer-sity of Winnipeg was involved in the CWY program two years ago. She describes the program as a learning experience.

MacEwan . who went to Senegal. a French colony in south-west Africa after training camp in

CANADA WORLD YOUTH Prairies Regional Office

10523 77 Avenue Edmonton. Alberta T6A 3C8

Quebec. says the "cultural- difference is very real" and "one has to . adjust to the lifestyle. of a different people."

Recommending CWY as an "opening-up" experience she said, "I'm a lot more open to things I can't understand. and maybe more accepting of them."

CWY was founded August 16, 1971 by a group of Canadian citizens concerned with the role of young people in the world's future. The first countries involved with Canada in the program were Malaysia. the Camerons. Tunisia, Yugoslavia and Mexico.

The program has a limit of 350 per year due to financial reasons and Canadian membership is about

Margaret McKee Want to get an interesting and

informative view of another coun-try?

Canada World Youth (CWY) is a non-profit- exchange program that oilers young people ages 17-20 a chance to he exposed to the language and culture of overseas countries. The organization. fund-ed by the Canadian -International Development Agency (CIDA). serves to encourage an understan-ding of international development and install an awareness of cultural differences in young people.

The CWY program covers eight months in a year. four months spent. in training camp. and four months spent in the exchange country.

Successful applicants are divided into teams of 70 young people which arc divided into four groups.

The groups work in the ex-change country. helping in com-munity projects such as agriculture. social services and community development.

The groups are led by co-ordinators and group leaders.

Courtyards Sunk For Summer NOON HOUR CONCERT with

JIM WOODYARD February 22, 1978

11:00 - 1:00 Tower Lounge

level of the courtyards because of their height and length. Mousseau said. Private contractors will be hired by the Public Works Dept. to dig up courtyards where an additional concrete reinforcement will he installed. This will prevent buckling of retaining walls, Mousseau added.

Dirt under courtyard floors will he removed to relieve pressure on the wall leaving a h—011ow space ex- cept for concrete reinforcements. It is not known when the project will he completed.

Most of the problem results from inadequate construction of Building C. Mousseau said.

The frame structure in Building C is "unsafe" Mousseau stated ad- ding that the concrete slabs in-

. sorted in its construction "were not durable enough."

MED LAB BAKE SALE February 22, 1978

Marion Turetski

Three campus courtyards will not be used by college students this summer. According to Lucien Mousseau. Co-ordinator of Physical Plant for the college. courtyard construction will begin this May.

The courtyards are -structurally unsafe and reinforcements under the floors are inadequate causing retaining walls to buckle, Mousseau said.

Courtyards involved in renova-tion include the one in open view from the corridor between Buildings D and E. one behind the Crazy Ox and one visible from the Tower Lounge.

Walls are buckling in the sub-

ARTIST IN RESIDENCE February 28 - March 2, 1978

featuring MICHEAL LEWIS

Building C complex will be given a boost when steel slabs are in-serted on either end of the building. The slabs will start from the sub-level to the seventh floor fulfilling the required support. for at least 50 years . Mousseau said.

Construction on the building will begin around July. Mousseau stated. Final plans in the project in-clude solving the water seepage problem in the sub-basement level below the Learning Resources Centre.

Several active water springs exist below the building causing water to seep into the sub-level and "being situated on marshy land doesn't help." said Mousseau.

Intentions are to move the natural water system away from the college and connect it to the King Edward St: system.

FRIDAY FEST PUB "Boogie on down to the Disco Sound"

March 3rd — South Gym 3:00-7:00 p.m. Admission $1.00

. . . .......................... • %we V:: : : : : ; : : : . • • , • , • • , • . , • • • ........ • - • • •

• ........................................ 41‘.. 111•111111111m■ Broadbent To Speak

NDP leader Ed Broadbent will be in Winnipeg on Tuesday, February 21. Broad-bent will be guest speaker at David Orlikow's nomination meeting, the purpose being to regain Orlikow's representation of Winnipeg North in the Houstof Commons. The meeting begins at 8:00 in Isaac Newton School, 730 Aberdeen Avenue.

..................................................................

z SNOW GOLF WEEK!!! February 20-24, 1978

1J International Women's Day

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fa se ee Dear Sisters:

March 8th. is International Women's Day, a day to celebrate in-ternational solidarity with women and to express support for the continuing struggles of women around the world.

An organizing committee has been formed to arrange activities to commemorate this day. We have planned two days of events. The evening of Wednesday, March 8th there will be a rally at the legislative grounds with singing followed by an informal gathering at a nearby church hall featuring greetings by various organizations participating in the "Day". Hopefully, the Nelly McClung theatre group will be available to perform and coffee will be served.

Saturday, March 1 1. we have planned a day of "themes", where some participating organizations will be invited to make presen-tations focusing on the themes of: day care, law reform, violence against women. unemployment, underemployment, equal wages and equal work. sexual orientation and exploitation, wages for housework. economic position of housewives and international solidarity. Presentations by these groups may be in the form of films. literature. speakers. singing or whatever method of presenta-tion they wish. We'll wind up the celebration with wine and cheese, plus entertainment. Day care will be available at all events.

The central theme we are using to encompass these two days is "Women Hold Up Half the Sky". expressing the strength of women and our determination to win our struggles.

To undertake organization of these events, three committees have been formed: publicity, themes, and social arrangements. We have the plans and the committees, but we now need help to bring the plans into action. Any help you can offer will be appreciated.

The next meeting of the organizing committee will be Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1003, Centennial Hall, University of Winnipeg. You are invited to attend and to bring along friends or anyone interested in helping out. We hope to see you there!

In sisterhood, The International Women's Day

Organizing Committee of Winnipeg

orAi dab • ..... •

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Page 4 February 21 1978 The Projector February 21 1978 The Projector Page 5

RRCC In Cold Michelle Barchuk 1% of the total glass area._ they

aren't much of an energy drain. "It is unfortunate." Mr. Joyce

said. " but because of the energy crunch. we use only minimum heat in the hallways."

Administrations Seek Student Support

Continued From Page 1 People who are working in the

student press and aspire to make journalism their career. should keep in mind that it is to their ad-vantage to develop a style that is acceptable to the commercial stan-dards. This doesn't mean the stu-dent point of view need he sacrific-ed.

The second group I perceived, in which I include myself. was still idealistic and interested in impro-ving social situations. but their idealism was tempered with

'realism. A realism that pointed out the fact that in order for the stu-dent press to he an effective lobby at all. it must first achieve a reputa-tion as an objective and credible kw= for comment.

I believe its reputation to be otherwise. This group left the con-ference with a feeling of frustration. as this editorial illustrates.

The third group consisted of people who were attending the con-ference with the idea that it was a social function. They displayed a definite lack of respect for. and in-

terest in the proceedings The conference could have

achieved much more in a shorter time had these people - stayed at home.

Another situation that plagued the conference and took away from its effectiveness was the existence of a definite pecking order among the member papers.

Small papers were paid less attention to. and on two occasions I noticed a very real discrimination against community colleges.

At times during the conference I considered recommending that this paper withdraw from CUP. But I now feel that would be a mistake.'

This paper needs a news service. I only hope the service improves.

CPC Fields Three

Candidates

supporting the transfer of funds. Student union president George Wyatt says that the university and business community will also con-tribute if students provide the start-up funds for the library. In return for the money students will have equal say in the operation of the university bookstore. and greater control of the administration-owned student centre.

r■EI Vt- INt -Apr

4-411

•■•■.41

The referendum was to he held at the beginning. of February but growing student opposition to the idea and some procedural problems kept the issue from going to the polls.

za

A Committee ofConcern for the SUB Fund spokesperson says. "No one doubts we need a new library desperately. however. in the face of cutbacks and higher fees it is ab-surd to expect students to provide what should he provided- by the

program and add a new wing to the university's main building.

As well. he wants the school to have a common room. "The com-mon room is the one thing that King's lacks as an Oxbridge model college" he said. , King's student union vice-

president Trent Thompson said he thought it would he difficult for students to absorb the costs of a contribution to Godfrey's visions. But. the question will he settled in a referendum.

And on Feb.8 students at Calumet College at York Universi-ty in Toronto voted to donate part of their fees. normally spent on stu-dent activities. to the college ad-ministration to save it from folding because of budget cuts.

The students voted to give about $ 10.000 to stop a plan to amalgamate the college with one of the other seven colleges at the un-iversity.

provincial government in the first place."

The group called for a delay in the referendum because there was not enough information and publicity available for students to make an informed decision.

"This money could go a long way for students. There has to be a complete investigation of university ekpenditures before we even consider giving away this money." a committee member said.

At the same time. back in Halifax. King's College president John Godfrey is asking students to increase their union fees by $20 and pledge $35.000 to a "King's Tomorrow 200" fund raising scheme. Thep lan is in com- memoration of the 200th anniver- sary of the university's founding. With the $2.5 million he wants to raise. -Godfrey says he hopes to renovate the university's existing structures. fund a journalism

Campbell At the conference. efforts were

made to establish certain priorities as to what issues would dominate most of the CUP news packages.

I believe the intentions of CUP in doing so are quite honorable but they seem to he missing one point.

That point is that as soon as a news service. any news service, tries to establish priorities in coverage. it is limiting its scope and thereby sacrificing its objectivity and credibility.

Members of the first group. I might add, tended to aspire more towards changing the world over-night. rather than attaining good journalistic standards.

They also exaggerated the difference between the student press and the commercial press. Commercial press was a dirty word to them. They fail to realize there are standards that apply to both. The primary difference between them is the point of view and the degree of coverage of par-ticular issues.

By Herb Delegates attending the last

western regional conference of the Canadian University Press (CUP) could be grouped into three separate factions as to ,their con-cepts of and attitudes toward CUP.

The largest and most firmly en-trenched group seems to believe CUP's purpose is to decide on a particular platform for social reform and then encourage and organize member papers to support this platform. In other words they are asking the papers to work for them. whereas they are supposed to he working for the papers.

This group seems to identify CUP as a lobby for social reform. It is the member papers. written in the students' point of v iew. that form this lobby. not CUP itself.

If CUP would concentrate on increasing its efficiency as a news service. an unbiased and objective news service. it would strengthen individual member papers and thereby strengthen the student press as a whole

Gov't Mis-manages Native Funds

Dear Editors: When will you 'boys' get it

through your head that women are sick and tired of disgusting sexist articles like Dave Hayne's. "None of Your Business. but....“? It is an insult to open a student paper and read "Hi there. I'm a convicted rapist. but if you come home with me I'll skip the beating." If that is the level of your creative jour-nalism. the space is better left blank. Perhaps it's time the Projec-tor staff develop a policy on reviewing copy and advertising for sexist content.

Pat Chubb an irate reader

MAILBOX

The ManitobaCommittee of the Communist party of Canada has announced it will he running three candidates in the - coming federal elections.

Nominated are William Ross in Winnipeg North. Paula Fletcher in Winnipeg North Centre. and Harold Dyck in Winnipeg Birds Hill. Other Nominations are ex-pected to follow.

Planks in the party's platform in-clude: — a program of economic development geared to policies of full employment: and a halt to in-flation: -- building of an indepen-dent Canadian economy: — public

ownership of key sectors of the economy: — tax cuts on low in-comes: -- a new madel n - Canada - constitution recognizing Canada as a hi-national state of two equal partners: — parity prices for agricultural produce: — reduc-tions in arms expenditures allowing additional monies being used to build Canada and put it hack to work.

Questions have been raised as to why Some rooms in the school are so cold. An explanation of how the heating system works offers a few a ns we rs.

The heating units at-the hack of each room provide a continuous stream of air which blows up over steam pipes to warm it and heat the room.

At the onset of the energy crisis the government demanded all ther-mostats he set at 70°F. Body heat generated by a roomful of people raises the temperature above 70°F and the thermostat cuts off the water flow through the pipes. When the temperature drops. the

. water flow should resume. If. however. the room is con-

sistently cold it is an indication that the-system isn't functioning. Ac-cording to Mr. Art Rosset. Mechanicbl Foreman. it is the responsibility of the teachers to report the situation.

So. if you find your teeth chattering in class. -ask your teacher to call the powerhouse (local 384). and they will send an engineer to investigate.

- We're anxious to please the tenants of the buildings. - Mr. Rosset said. "but if we aren't notified we don't suspect any problems. -

Regarding the frost on the cour tyard doors Mr. Len Joyce. Depu-ty Chief Engineer. said the problem is a lack of heat vents in front of the doors to prevent frost -build-up. Since the doors make up less than

In answer to this letter. would one conclude that nothing should also be done about racism since it too has existed for "time im-memorial"?

OTTAWA (CUP) -- A secret government report says the govern-ment owes a northern Alberta In-dian hand $110.000 because of mismanagement in the Indian Af-fairs department. according to a

quietly and. yes. even shamedly. Of course men gawk and stare in an annoying way.

But when you grow older you may or may not realize that this has been going on for time im-memorial. I'm sure you didn't ex-pect your letter would solve a timeless event.

In fact. you letter was moder-nistically boring. useless. and quite ineffective.

I understand you are a Creative Communications student. Your choice of vernacular in expressing your paranoiac distress is ample

/ proof that you have not taken your studies seriously.

You want to he treated like a lady. Start acting like one. Vulgarities can he expressed to the reader in far more subtle terms. The inclusion of four-letter

funds to build a water system was deliberately misleading when they requested more funds than needed for the project.

A large portion of the costs was covered by $90.000 from the band's capital trust fund. However, the band never authorized spending money to cover the project's cost overrun.

Indian Affairs Minister Hugh Faulkner says that he will make the report public once he has deter-mined why it was kept secret in the first place.

recently published report. The government is presently considering reimbursing the money.

A 1973 report by independent financial investigators concluded there was serious mismanagement within the department and possible fraud or theft in dealings with the Slavey Indians of the Upper Hay River hand.

The report. focusing on expenditures for a reserve water system. a sawmill and a band farm. says that an Indian Affairs application • to the federal treasury board for

—Editors' note

Editor's note: Sorry about the 'boys' Pat. but

there are women on the paper too! Projector staff

Gallery Lottery No Long Shot

Writers! Where are you? The Projector wants raving, roving reporters for our bi-weekly issue! We're looking for new ideas and contributions from all of the talent hiding in the woodwork, of the hallowed halls of RRCC. So, if you have a 'nose for news' come and see us — we won't eat you! Yes, even if you do have talent join the exciting world of investigative reporting — Today the Projector — tomorrow Lou Grant(?)

The odds give you one chance in 23 to share in $40.000 worth of prize money. according to officials of The Winnipeg Art Gallery in an-

Dear Projector Editor. The following is a rebuttal to a

recent letter concerning male "children - .

None Of Your Business, but •

by Dave Haynes

I'm more than happy to write this. my second column. The fact that Herb has a gun aimed at me, has had no bearing on my decision to continue with the column.

I want to talk hockey. Ever since I moved here I've been hearing about this silly arena hassle. What is the problem?

I could have had everything fixed up months ago if someone would have asked me. The solution is so simple I'm afraid I'll embarrass a few politicians.

Bring back old-time hockey! Put up boards and flood the stadium. There's 25 thousand scats sitting empty all winter. It might cost the city $100 at most.

Those pros are getting paid a fortune to skate around in heated arenas. Shove 'em outside and see how they move. A little frostbite will separate the men from the boys.

Do you realize there are some professionals who have never played on real ice? Many were born in first aid rooms right in the arenas. A lot of mothers have gone through hell in the delivery room when their sons were born with a pair of Tacks on.

The Jets shouldn't be worrying about losing Ulf or Anders. Let them go, I say... for that kind of money the club could pick up some real hockey players that know how to stickhandle through snowdrifts.

Why not grab Johnny Bower .or the Gumper Worsley. They can't be doing much these days. What about Billy Mosienko? He's just passing time spraying foot deodorant into bowling shoes. There's dozens of real hockey players sitting around sucking back pints at their neighbourhood pub. They'd probably play just for beer money and a few free sticks.

Another way the Jets could cut costs would be to play with one puck. If a guy shoots it over the boards, he should have to climb the snowbanks and find it. If he can't find it, his team loses.

The Jets could have plenty of community participation. Get fans involved by having them come out, meet their favorites, then help shovel and flood the ice.

Keeping the fans warm could pose a problem but, of course, there's a simple solution. Jack McKeag used to be Lieutenant-Governor. He should be able to swing a Liquor Commission at the stadium.

As for what to do with the present arena... no problem. Rent it out to Terry Balkan.

In reference to the lovers/ letter from the irate reader, I'm sure if she was 6'2" she would still be deeply offended by the song "Short People". If it's of any consolation, my next column will be on "How to pick up guys."

obscenities in your pathetic outcry states clearly that you are lacking in linguistic dexterity.

Catherine. you tried to make Projector readers see the light. I suggest you try again. only this time try using a I5-watt lightbulb.

Maybe then you'll he able to shed a little light on the subject.

Carmen Stoton Creative Communications

Dear Catherine. Have you lost yourself in the

traditional womens' libbers' moder-nistically boring state of mind?

Thoroughly insulted. are you? Perhaps your mind hasn't matured along with your body. You are young now. Catherine. and so are the majority of those leering males that appreciate an attractive derriere.

Although these men may not be describing your physical attributes in terms acceptable to you. I think you are overlooking one very im-portant point. You are not the only female specimen that has walked the tower-lounge gong-show judges' gangplank.

The horrible. degrading, and humiliating experiences you related to Projector readers. is. in my eyes, indicative of a peculiarly self-righteous and conceited mannerism.

Would you prefer male in-difference? No. I'm sure what you want is respect. You want to strut down the modernistically boring corridors of Red River Community College and have men admire you Term 5.

nouncing they have obtained a licence to run a lottery.

The Gallery is now selling tickets at $100 each and will sell only 1.500 tickets for a chance to win the Grand Prize of $15.000 or one of 65 other cash prizes.

Gallery spokesman. Michael Scholl. said, "There is every indica-tion the venture will be successful and all tickets are expected to sell." He added, "Several tickets were bought and paid for before news of the lottery was officially released."

Mr. Scholl said the price of the ticket is not expected to be a deterrent. "There are people who can afford it and at the attractive odds we're offering. it is probable that many people will syndicate by getting ten friends or associates to chip in at $10 apiece."

A special draw night and recep-tion will he held at the Gallery on April 19. 1978. starting at 8:00 p.m. An attendance of about 3,000 people composed of ticket holders and their guests is anticipated. Proceeds from the lottery will go towards the Gallery's operating costs.

There will he seven early bird draws made for $100 cash prizes; three on Tuesday. February 14, 1978 and four on Friday. March 17, 1978. Winners of the early bird draws will still he eligible to par-ticipate in the main draw.

-- Tickets can he obtained at the Gallery's Information Desk or ordered by telephoning a special number (783-6431) with 24-hour information service.

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February 21 1978 The Projedor February 21 1978 The Projector Page 5

40k

EDITORIALS RRCC In Cold Michelle Barchuk 1% of the total glass area.. they

aren't much of an energy drain. "It is unfortunate." Mr. Joyce

said. " but because of the energy crunch. we use only minimum heat in the hallways."

Administrations Seek Student Support Continued From Page 1

People who are working in the student press and aspire to make journalism their career. should keep in mind that it is to their ad-vantage to develop a style that is acceptable to the commercial stan-dards. This doesn't mean the stu-dent point of view need be sacrific-ed.

The second group I perceived, in which I include myself. was still idealistic and interested in impro-ving social situations. but their idealism was tempered with realism. A realism that pointed out the fact that in order for the stu-dent press to he an effective lobby at. all. it must first achieve a reputa-tion as an objective and credible forum for comment.

I believe its reputation to be otherwise. This group left the con-ference with a feeling of frustration. as this editorial illustrates.

The third group consisted of people who were attending the con-ference with the idea that it was a social function. They displayed a detirtite lack of respect for. and in-

.terest in the proceedings. The conference could have

achieved much more in a shorter time had these people - stayed at home. •

Another situation that plagued the conference and took away from its effectiveness was the existence of a definite pecking order among the member papers.

Small papers were paid less attention to. and on two occasions I noticed a very real discrimination against community colleges.

At times during the conference I considered recommending that this paper withdraw from CUP. But I now feel that would be a mistake.'

This paper needs a news service. I only hope the service improves.

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supporting the transfer of funds. Student union president George Wyatt says that the university and business community will also con-tribute if students provide the start-up funds for the library. In return for the money students will have equal say in the operation of the university bookstore. and greater control of the administration-owned student centre.

CPC Fields Three

Candidates

r—

The referendum was to he held at the beginning. of February but growing- student opposition to the idea and some procedural problems kept the issue from going to the polls.

A Committee of Concern for the SUB Fund spokesperson says. "No one doubts we need a new library desperately. however. in the face of cutbacks and higher fees it is ab-surd to expect students to provide what should he provide& by the

program and add a new wing to the university's main building.

As well. he wants the school to have a common room. "The com-mon room is the one thing that King's lacks as an Oxbridge model college" he said. . King's student union vice-

president Trent Thompson said he thought it would he difficult for students to absorb the costs of a contribution to Godfrey's visions. But. the question will he settled in a referendum.

And. on Feh.8 students at Calumet College at York Universi-ty in Toronto voted to donate part of their fees. normally spent on stu-dent activities. to the college ad-ministration to save it from folding because of budget cuts.

The students voted to give about $10.000 to stop a plan to amalgamate the college with one of the other seven colleges at the un-iversity.

provincial government in the first place."

The group called for a delay in the referendum because there was not enough information and publicity available for students to make an informed decision.

"This money could go a long way for students. There has to be a complete investigation of university expenditures before we even con-sider giving away this money," a committee member said.

At the same time. back in Halifax, King's College president John Godfrey is asking students to increase their union fees by $20 and pledge $35.000 to a "King's Tomorrow 200" fund raising scheme. The plan is in com-memoration of the 200th anniver-sary of the university's founding. With the $2.5 million he wants to raise. -Godfrey says he hopes to renovate the university's existing structures. fund_ a journalism

Campbell At the conference, .efforts were

made to establish certain priorities as to what issues would dominate most of the CUP news packages.

I believe the intentions of CUP in doing so are quite honorable but they seem to he missing one point.

That point i s that as soon as a news service. any news service. tries to establish priorities in coverage. it is limiting its scope and thereby sacrificing its objectivity and credibility.

Members of the first group. I might add, tended to aspire more towards changing the world over-night. rather than attaining good journalistic standards.

They also exaggerated the difference between the student press and the commercial press. Commercial press was a dirty word to them. They fail to realize there are standards that apply to both. The primary difference between them is the point of view and the degree of coverage of par-ticular issues.

By Herb Delegates attending the last

western regional conference of the Canadian University Press (CUP) could he grouped into three separate factions as to ,their con-cepts of and attitudes toward CUP.

The largest and most firmly en-trenched group seems to believe CUP's purpose is to decide on a particular platform for social reform and then encourage and organize member papers to support this platform. In other words they arc asking the papers to work for them. whereas they are supposed to he working for the papers.

This group seems to identify CUP as a lobby for social reform. It is the member papers. written in the students' point of view. that form this lobby. not CUP itself.

If CUP would concentrate on in-creasing its efficiency as a news service. an unbiased and objective news service. it would strengthen individual member papers and thereby strengthen the student press as a whole

suspect any Gov't Mis-manages Native Funds

Dear Editors: When will vou 'boys' get it

through your head that women are sick and tired of disgusting sexist articles like Dave Hayne's. "None of Your Business. but...."? It is an insult to open a student paper and read "Hi there. I'm a convicted rapist. but if you come home with me I'll skip the beating." If that is the level of your creative jour-nalism. the space is better left blank. Perhaps it's time the Projec-tor staff develop a policy on reviewing copy and advertising for sexist content.

MAILBOX

The Manitoba Committee of the Communist party of Canada has announced it will he running three candidates in the - coming federal elections.

Nominated are William Ross in Winnipeg North. Paula Fletcher in Winnipeg North Centre, and Harold Dyck in Winnipeg Birds Hill. Other Nominations arc ex-pected to follow.

Planks in the party's platform in-clude: — a program of economic development geared to policies of full employment: and a halt to in-flation: — building of an indepen-dent Canadian economy: — public

ownership of key sectors of the economy: -- tax cuts on low in-comes: -- a new "made-in-C'anada' constitution recognizing Canada as a hi-national state of two equal partners: — parity prices for agricultural produce: — reduc-tions in arms expenditures allowing additional monies being used to build Canada and put it back to work.

Questions have been raised as to why Some rooms in the school are so cold. An explanation of how the heating system works offers a few answers.

The heating units at-the back of each room provide a continuous stream of air which blows up over steam pipes to warm it and heat the room.

At the onset of the energy crisis the government demanded all ther-mostats he set at 70°F. Body heat generated by a roomful of people raises the temperature above 70°F and the thermostat cuts off the water flow through the pipes. When the temperature drops. the

.water flow should resume. If, however. the room is con-

sistently cold it is an indication that the--system isn't functioning: Ac-cording to Mr. Art Rosset, Mechanichl Foreman. it is the responsibility of the teachers to report the situation.

So. • if you find your teeth chattering in class. -ask your teacher to call the powerhouse (local 384). and they will send an engineer to investigate.

"We're anxious to please the tenants of the buildings." Mr. Russet said. "hut if we aren't notified ∎ve don't problems."

Regarding the frost on the cour-tyard doors Mr. Len Joyce. Depu-ty Chief Engineer. said the problem is a lack of heat vents in front of the doors to prevent frost build-up. Since the doors make up less than

In answer to this letter, would one conclude that nothing should also be done about racism since it too has existed for "time im-memorial"?

OTTAWA (CUP) — A secret government report says the govern- .

meat owes a northern Alberta In-dian hand $1 10.000 because of mismanagement in the Indian AI-

- fairs department. according to a

quietly and. yes. even shamedly. Of course men gawk and stare in an annoying way.

But when you grow older you may or may not realize that this has been going on for time im-memorial. I'm sure you didn't ex-pect your letter would solve a timeless event.

In fact. you letter was moder- • nistically boring. useless. and quite ineffective.

I understand you are a Creative Communications student. Your choice of vernacular in expressing your paranoiac distress is ample

/proof that you have not taken your

• funds to build a water system was deliberately misleading when they requested more funds than needed for the project.

A large portion of the costs was covered by $90.000 from the band's capital trust fund. However, the hand never authorized spending money to cover the. project's cost overrun.

Indian Affairs Minister Hugh Faulkner says that he will make the report public once he has deter-mined-why it was kept secret in the first place.

recently published report. The government is presently considering reimbursing the money.

A 1973 report by independent financial investigators concluded there was serious mismanagement within the department and possible fraud or theft in dealings with the Slavcy Indians of the Upper Hay River hand.

The report. focusing on expenditures for a reserve water system. a sawmill and a hand farm. says that an Indian Affairs application to the federal treasury hoard for

—Editors' note

Pat Chubb an irate reader

Writers! Where are you? The Projector wants raving, roving reporters for our bi-weekly issue! We're looking for new ideas and contributions from all of the talent hiding in the woodwork, of the hallowed halls of RRCC. So, if you have a 'nose for news' come and see us — we won't eat you! Yes, even if you do have talent join the exciting world of investigative reporting — Today the Projector — tomorrow Lou Grant(?)

studies seriously. You want to he treated like a

lady. Start acting like one. Vulgarities can be expressed to the reader in far more subtle terms. The inclusion of four-letter

Gallery Lottery No Long Shot Editor's note:

Sorry about the 'boys' Pat. but there are women on the paper too!

Projector staff

None Of Your Business, but • • • •

by Dave Haynes

I'm more than happy to write this. my second column. The fact that Herb has a gun aimed at me, has had no bearing on my decision to continue with the column.

1 want to talk hockey. Ever since I moved here I've been hearing about this silly arena hassle. What is the problem?

I could have had everything fixed up months ago if someone would have asked me. The solution is so simple Fm afraid I'll embarrass a few politicians.

Bring back old-time hockey! Put up boards and flood the stadium. There's 25 thousand seats sitting empty all winter. It might cost the city $100 at most.

Those pros are getting paid a fortune to skate around in heated arenas. Shove 'em outside and see how they move. A little frostbite will separate the men from the boys.

Do you realize there are some professionals who have never played on real ice? Many were born in first aid rooms right in the arenas. A lot of mothers have gone through hell in the delivery room when their sons were born with a pair of Tacks on.

The Jets shouldn't be worrying about losing Ulf or Anders. Let them go. I say... for that kind of money the club could pick up some real hockey players that know how to stickhandle through snowdrifts.

Why not grab Johnny Bower .or the Gumper Worsley. They can't be doing much these days. What about Billy Mosienko? He's just passing time spraying foot deodorant into bowling shoes. There's dozens of real hockey players sitting around sucking back pints at their neighbourhood pub. They'd probably play just for beer money and a few - free sticks.

Another way the Jets could cut costs would be to play with one puck. If a guy shoots it over the boards, he should have to climb the snowbanks and find it. If he can't find it, his team loses.

The Jets could have plenty of community participation. Get fans involved by having them come out, meet their favorites, then help shovel and flood the ice.

Keeping the fans warm could pose a problem but, of course, there's a simple solution. Jack McKeag used to be Lieutenant-Governor. He should be able to swing a Liquor Commission at the stadium.

As for what to . do with the present arena... no problem. Rent it out to Terry Balkan.

In reference to the lover) , letter from the irate reader, I'm sure if she was 6'2" she would still be deeply offended by the song "Short People". If it's of any consolation, my next column will be on "How to pick up guys."

The odds give you one chance in 23 to share in $40.000 worth of prize money. according to officials of The Winnipeg Art Gallery in an-

Dear Projector Editor. The following is a rebuttal to a

recent letter concerning male "children".

obscenities in your pathetic outcry states clearly thatyou are lacking in linguistic dexterity.

Catherine. you tried to make Projector readers see the light. 1 suggest you try again. only this time try using a 15-watt lightbulb.

Maybe then you'll he able to shed a little light on the subject.

• Carmen Stoton Creative Communications

Term 5.

Dear Catherine. Have you lost yourself in the

traditional womens' libbers' moder-nistically boring state of mind?

Thoroughly insulted. are you? Perhaps your mind hasn't matured along with your body. You are young now. Catherine. and so are the majority of those leering males that appreciate an attractive derriere.

Although these men may not be describing your physical attributes in terms acceptable to you, I think you are overlooking one very im-portant point. You are not the only female specimen that has walked the tower-lounge gong-show judges' gangplank.

The horrible. degrading. and humiliating experiences you related to Projector readers. is. in my eyes, indicative of a peculiarly self-righteous and conceited mannerism.

Would you prefer male in-difference? No. I'm sure what you want is respect. You want to strut down the modernistically boring corridors of Red River Community College and have men admire you

nouncing they have obtained a licence to run a lottery.

The Gallery is now selling tickets at $100 each and will sell only 1.500 tickets for a chance to win the Grand Prize of $15.000 or one of 65 other cash prizes.

Gallery spokesman, Michael Scholl. said. "There is every indica-tion the venture will be successful and all tickets are expected to sell." He added. "Several tickets were bought and paid for before news of the lottery was officially released."

Mr. Scholl said the price of the ticket is not expected to be a deterrent. "There are people who can afford it and at the attractive odds we're offering. it is probable that many people will syndicate by getting ten friends or associates to chip in at $10 apiece."

A special draw night and recep-tion will he held at the Gallery on April 19. 1978. starting at 8:00 p.m. An attendance of about 3,000 people composed of ticket holders and their guests is anticipated. Proceeds from the lottery will go towards the Gallery's operating costs.

There will he seven early bird draws made for $100 cash prizes: three on Tuesday. February 14, 1978 and four on Friday. March 17, 1978. Winners of the early bird draws will still be eligible to par-ticipate in the main draw.

Tickets can he obtained at the Gallery's Information Desk or ordered by telephoning a special number (783-6431) with 24-hour information service.

ANOTHER WAY Catherine Hamilton

Want to serve a light, easy-to-prepare dessert next time company happens by? Here's a unique twist to the French custom of serving a basket of fresh apples. Cut chilled apples into 1/2 inch slices, spread with Camembert or Cream cheese and sprinkle with poppy seeds. Serve as soon as possible to avoid browning of the apples.

* • • There is an art to watering plants, unless you are fortunate

enough to have two green thumbs and need not abide by any rules. Plants can be watered in two ways, from the bottom or from the top.

When watering from the bottom, place plants in the bathtub with the water level touching the center of the pots. When the soil feels moist on the surface. remove the plant immediately, let it drain and return it to its usual or new location. Check the soil frequently while the plant is absorbing water; the maximum watering time is 15 to 20 minutes. African violets, azaleas, camelias, ferns, philodendrons and rubber plants prefer bottom watering. Also any plant with soil level with the pot's rim or any root-bound plant should be watered from the bottom.

For top watering. it. is wise to invest in a long spouted watering can which will help to keep lower leaves dry. Give each plant a good soaking until water starts seeping through the drainage holes.

Then empty the saucer of any excess water. If there are no watering holes. the best you can do is experiment to find the quantity of water your plant responds most favourably to.

When to water is mostly based on common sense. It's probably time to water when the soil surface is dry to touch. You'll know watering time is over-due for most plants when the leaves start to wilt and sag.

* * *

Hulvah. the Middle Eastern specialty, has been badly abused in North America with the addition of chemicals and other non-essentials. Here is a basic hulvah recipe which will be smoother, less oily and much more delicious than the commercial kind. By the way, a blender is a must for making hulvah.

I cup unhulled sesame seeds* 2 tablespoons honey (softened) I teaspoon vanilla Blend the sesame seeds at high speed past the meal stage into a

nut hatter. Scrape out into - a bowl and drizzle in the softened honey and vanilla. Mix well. Line a small ( 4 x 3 in.) pan or box with wax-ed paper and press in the mixture. Chill in the refrigerator for an hour. then cut into cubes. This recipe will make about 12 one-inch cubes.

NOTE: For chocolate hulvah, use I tablespoon cocoa or carob powder and add equal amount of honey. •sesame seeds can he purchased in bulk and at reasonable prices in most health food stores.

• • •

Since the principal pieces of furniture used to decorate homes are low in scale. the upper portions of walls often appear rather bland. To offset this imbalanced. bottom-heavy look, inject some im-aginative variety to the upper half of your rooms. Ceiling to floor draperies accenting windows of any height, pictures, posters and easily assembled shelving units displaying either ornamental objects or necessities are all devices to help equalize the appearance of any MOM.

Page 6 February 21 1978 The Projector Page 7 The Projector February 21 1978

Summer Facelift For Building C

US Reeling Under The Cost Of Higher Education

reprinted •ant the Manchester Guardian

by Kathy Eaton shift and eventually deteriorate. Since it originally cost $12 million to build. this action must take place.

L.E. Mousscau. estimated the cost of Phase II to he close to one million. He said if they ignore the problem'. the building could start to

Parents who could afford to get their first one or two children into college cannot afford to put a third one through.

In recent years tuition fees have been increasing faster than infla-tion. After the great burst of spen-ding on higher education in the 19 60s. spurred largely by American alarm at the launching of the Soviet Sputnik and the 'feel-

tion fees. Was it better to keep them low at the risk of.subsidizing well-off parents. or raise them and give special aid to the needy? The second argument won out and tui-tion fees went up to meet rising costs.

If tuition fees and student living costs have gone up faster than in-

"One Remarkable Feature Of US Higher

Education Is - - - Diversity Of It's Colleges."

ing that the US would lose the technology race. universities in the early 1970s found the competition for scarce dollars was getting tougher. At the state level new priorities have emerged — more money on mass transit systems. on prison reform. on welfare payments in a recession. The State universities had long been con-sumed by a controversy over tui-

graduate bankruptcies jumping from 760 in 1968 to a record 8,461 last year.

The great boom -in college education in the 60s followed by the recession of the 70s has meant that the generation of college students who will graduate in the next few years will have a tough time getting the kind of jobs they want. The Federal Government's Bureau of Labour Statistics reported that in the period up to 1985 there will he 950.000 more college graduates than jobs which have traditionally required a college degree.

The collapse of student activism does not mean that students have gone back to the values of the 50s. In a recently circulated paper. one of the leading researchers into American student dissent. Professor Charles Derber of Brandeis University concludes that the recession's effect has been "to inhibit action rather than to change values and political views." Dissi-dent values have persisted with considerable strength but students are now "conflicted".

Elation. the average grant for students has not. State universities are pushing again for a system of Nigger public subsidies and lower tuition costs. to try to equalize access to higher education between the rich and the poor. Some 60 per cent of American students pay their own way through college. mainly thanks to their parents but also by means of their own ear-

nings from vacation or other work. The rest get a variety of grants

and loans. According to Dr Stampen. the prirriary form of aid is still the grant. although about threequarters of aided students also get loans. Only the brightest students at a few private univer-sities can get a scholarship cover-ing all their costs. At State univer-sities a student even from a very poor family cannot expect to have more than 75 per cent of his or her costs covered.

The loan programme expanded dramatically in the 1960s but has had only mixed success. There are three basic systems. One is known as the National Defence Student Loan. This is a revolving fund operated by the universities, but financed 90 per cent by the Federal Government.

Then there is a network of loan agencies funded by the State un-iversities themselves. Finally there is a scheme in which the Federal Government fully guarantees loans offered by commercial banks to students. All three schemes have had massive defaults. with

Japanese Students Face Career Battlefields Be A Life Saver

Danny Proudley

If you do not work in building C you can consider yourself very for-tunate because the building's chronic structural illness has now shifted from the exterior to the in-terior.

The structural weakness problem will he remedied by put-ting eight support beams in per floor. Unfortunately it will take three weeks for each floor and the people normally working there will have to he relocrited for that time. Among other things. this will create a dillictdty with large files and telephones.

At a meeting early this month with people located in building C. Structural Engineers. Fred Kent and John Males. proposed the two month job he done during July and August. Kent hopes meetings such as this will help work out a format that is compatible for all involved.

A suggestion was made by Mar-vin Blauer. Associate Deputy Minister of Education. to do the work after four o'clock. This would allot% people to remain on the floor while the work is being done. he said. It would also eliminate the noise factor of drilling. This was accepted as a feasible alternative by the engineer.

The work to be done on the mall-level of building C will take two months to complete. This means the Credit Union and Crazy Ox will also be relocated for three weeks. Since both remain open during the summer months. finding an adequate location for them to work Out of is a major concern.

For people working in areas like registration. summer is a hectic period so inconvenience to them will be great. These problems will be taken into consideration when planning the work. Malus said.

Physical Plant Coordinator,

Coast-To-Coast For Ten Bucks

Kathe Switzer

If vou are 14 - 22 years old and would like to travel in Canada, Open House Canada has a deal for you.

For a S I O fee. individuals or group members can travel to other parts of Canada with virtually free transportation. If necessary, Open House Canada will also cover some accommodations. Local transportation and meals are up to you. though.

Individuals must he at least 16. and will be "twinned" with another individual with similar tastes and preferences. Groups may pre-select a group they would like to exchange visits with. or may be twinned by Open House Canada. An older "tour guide" or chaperone may travel with the group for the same $10 fee. If the group can afford to find their own accommodations. they can. or billets will he found.

Exchanges can he made to another English-speaking or French-speaking province or area and must last a minimum of five days in each region.

For more information. contact Open House Canada, Depart-ment of the Secretary of State. 66 Slater St., Room 2326, Ottawa, Ont.. K 1 A 0M5.

What are the chances of you saving another human's life? About one in a million you say.

Not at all. You can be a life saver. not once either but every three months.

It doesn't require an act of bravery. It doesn't take much time. There is no danger and little. if any inconvenience.

So what is involved?

-Many solutions have been suggested and some modest changes have begun. For instance, the Government is making efforts to restrict the building of any more universities in big cities, and imposed tight limits on student enrolment at private universities, which enrol students beyond their capacity whenever they can get away with it. Encouragement — though no subsidies as yet — is being given to vocational training schools, which teach students a skill for a job after graduation.

These establishments, which train barbers, confectioners, engineers, nurses and others may lack glamour, but in a tight employment market they are finding increasing favour.

Enrolment in 600 such specialist schools increased by 50 per cent this year over last, and while only accounting for one-twentieth of the intake of higher education institutions they may be expected to grow rapidly if current unemployment trends continue.

Former Education Minister Mr Michio Nagai, writing in the Asahi Shimbun, recently suggests that with the end of an age in which the white collar market expanded every year, employers are becoming a lot more fussy. "Faith in the diploma...is becoming a thing of the past in advanced industrial nations."

Whereas in the late 1960s, the peak years of Japan's economic growth, 80 per cent of university graduates sailed out of class and straight through the portals of a company that had hired them months before, only 70 per cent of the latest batch of university leavers were in the same happy position.

The Japanese Are Questioning The

Value Of "Diploma Disease"

Increasingly

Simply put. it begins with caring and ends with sharing. Caring enough to become a voluntary blood donor at a Red Cross Blood clinic. Sharing because human blood cannot be manufactured. It must come from people like you.

Being a life saver is not time con-suming. The actual giving takes just four or five minutes with another 20 minutes or so for rest and refreshments.

The Red Cross is in desperate need of blood because the demand for blood is constantly increasing. The population is growing. Ad-vanced surgical techniques such as open heart operations and organ transplants place a strain on blood supply.

Blood that is collected is not for the Red Cross. but for you. or a member of your family. a close friend. your next door neighbour or a person at the other end of town.

Every six minutes someone is receiving a transfusion in Manitoba, and every 36 hours open heart surgery is performed.

A blood donor card is provided to every donor. giving his or her blood type and Rh factor (positive or negative) and listing any antibodies they may have, so that in case of sickness or accident, this valuable information is immediate-ly available.

Presently only 51/2 per cent of the eligible donors in Manitoba provide for the program. while 941/2 per cent sit back saying to themselves "Let someone else do it."

A clinic will be held in Red River Community College on Wednes-day. Feb. 22 and Thursday, Feb. 23 at the South Gym between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.

Last year there were 562 donors; 403 of these people were new donors. This year the Red Cross's goal is 600.

Donors must he 18 years of age or over but 17 year old males can qualify with written consent of their parents. Cards for 17 year old males are available at. the Student Association office.

The devaluation of the university diploma is shown in a survey by the Labour Ministry which found that almost one-third of young male employees in big business firms were university graduates (compared to about 10 per cent of older employees born before the war. As a result, the survey shows, there are nowhere near enough managerial positions to go around, leading inevitably to fiercer competition for the available posts and frustration.

Furthermore, the wage difference between university graduates and, high school graduates was minimal among younger employees — on average about 2.50 pounds a week.

These statistics must give pause to young people about to embark on four years of conveyor belt education, that is unlikely to promote either creative ability or a questioning mind, where often 500 or more students (even at Tokyo University) are packed into auditoriums and most professors have to moonlight to make ends meet.

Employers are increasingly critical of the "leisure universities" which dispense. they say, unsatisfactory knowledge and no character formation. A survey this year showed Japanese enterprises looking for employees who display "responsibility" and "readiness to cooperate", rather than scholastic achievements. But it is unmistakable that Japanese firms and Government Ministries still scramble for graduates from Tokyo and one or two top universities like Kyoto and Keio. For all the talk about reform, and the slings and arrows of recession and unemployment basic attitudes in this goal-orientated society are not about to change.

THE average age of America's colossal army of ten million college students has slowly been going up. As the campuses opened this autumn (a month earlier than most of their British counterparts) freshmen were older and almost certainly more highly 'motivated than their predecessors of the last ten years.

It is a notable sea change in American student life. caused by several factors. In increasing number older people are following the American immigrants' dream of putting a- child through college as the best step up in a society dedicated to individualism and meritocracy. More married women and so-called "mature students" are going to university. By 1974 ten per cent of American students were over 30.

The economic recession has put a premium on marketable skills. Swollen by a broad contingent of Vietnam war veterans and by thousands of school-leavers who started work and then decided. two. three or four years later. that they needed a college degree. the number of students in their mid-20's has also gone up sharply in the last five years.

One of the remarkable features of higher education in the US is the range and diversity of the colleges. In a market economy. if the con-sumer wants something badly enough. a supplier will always come forward. There is no national standard for accrediting colleges here. and you can start up your own college and award BA's and Ph.Ds from your living-room if you can find enough gullible customers. For every prestige private university like Yale or Har-vard. with its tight academic entry requirements there is a score of smaller private colleges with minimal requirements.

More importantly. the publicly-funded colleges and uni-versities — to which 80 per cent of American students go — have traditionally had a policy of open admissions. In the last decade and a half. to extend a similar oppor-tunity to people who want a shorter degree course. there has been an enormous mushrooming of two-year publicly-funded community colleges — again with open ad-missions. Between 1960- and 1976, (or example. the number of un-dergraduates in four-year in-stitutions doubled from 2.775.000 to 5.848,000. In the same period the number in two-year colleges went up by a factor of five from 450.000 to 2,600.000.

The ticket of admission is not academic attainment. Quite simply, it is money. The recession has affected middle and lower-income groups hard. and many parents are

- finding a college education is no longer affordable. at least not for all their children. Hence the drop in the number of 18 and 19-year-old freshmen. According to Jacob Stampen. senior research associate at the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, the average cost of attending a state university (including tuition. room and board) is between 1.580 lbs. and 1.680 lbs. a year. The median family income is 7.280 lbs.

The problem is compounded by what the demographers call "sibl-ing overlap". Before the war the family norm was two children spaced over four years. With the post-war baby boom American parents on average tended to have three children at two-year intervals.

At the end of September, about 3,000 students gathered at Meiji University's campus in Tokyo for a pep talk from a job placement, official. Then they sang the university song in a ceremony "to congratulate students before leaving for their battlefields."

There were similar scenes at other universities on the eve of the official open season for job-hunting. About a quarter of a million students, who graduate next spring, began meeting personnel managers on the same day under a scheme worked out between education officials and industry three years ago. It aims to reduce the stress incurred and the time spent by students in search of jobs.

Under the voluntary system, which has proved fairly successful, despite some students and firms jumping the deadline, less time is wasted on the battlefield, but the fighting is no less fierce. The competition is fiercer this year. According to a Labour Ministry survey, only 57 per cent of major firms plan to employ new graduates next spring compared with 83 per cent last year.

Fewer graduates will be able to find the openings they would like, because of the stagnant economy. The question is bound to arise with new acuteness: are so many arts and economics graduates really necessary, when Japan. like Western industrial countries, is experiencing a growing shortage of labour with scientific and technical skills?

One in three Japanese of school-leaving age goes on for a degree —almost half a million students. Overcrowded lectures, indifferent teaching, courses with no practical applications, are suffered willingly for the dubious the of a degree from an obscure lunchbox college.

Until the end of the Second World War there were only 47 universities in Japan. but democracy made higher education readily available, requir-ing money. and only modest intelligence. That is, unless you were aiming for the apex of the education system, Tokyo University, or just a little bit lower down the pyramid for the other state universities, such as Kyoto.

To qualify for Tokyo University, which has always provided the central pillars of the Japanese establishment, intellectual ability, physical and mental stamina are required, as is a photographic memory to withstand a gruelling three-day examination. Apart from half a dozen national univer-sities, and three or four private universities in Tokyo, prestige is about the last thing endowed by Japan's 933 establishments of higher learning.

In Japan you spend four years, and a lot of money (private university fees are exorbitant, and Government scholarships all have to be repaid) in acquiring a passport for a job; what decides the kind of job you get is where the passport was issued, not what you learnt.

Another frequently heard derogatory expression is "leisure univer-sities," applied to the best and to the worst — many students really stop working once they have gained access. From Tokyo University you have a choice of career in a major business firm, the impressive Finance Ministry, or anywhere that fancy takes you.

Not surprisingly, one finds that a reaction has set in against a grimly competitive and wasteful system of education. Increasingly Japanese are questioning the value of "diploma disease." There is increasing criticism among parents and teachers, echoed by the press, of the fierce competi-tion for better universities that spawned thousands of cramming schools which are supposed to help children pass examinations.

This after-hours private teaching, critics say, is bad for the health and development of the country's children. The debate about a system that favour the very bright child who can make it to one of the two or three top national universities schools, and the child with parents wealthy enough to pay the heavy private fees, has gone on for long enough for educational reform to become fossilised into a slogan of all the political parties, in-cluding the ruling liberal democratic party.

•

Etiquette Corner with Bill Boris

Today's Lesson — How to tactfully end a dinner party

I'm sure that we've all had those occasions when a formal dinner party has lasted slightly longer than planned. Following are a few helpful hints for subtly speeding the exit of unwanted guests.

I. Casually throw a pie in someone's face, preferably a woman who spent $30 at the beau- ty parlour that afternoon. Coconut Creme works best. but Lemon Meringue will do in a pinch.

2. Discuss the exorbitant price charged by the exterminators to remove the rats and cockroaches from your kitchen and bathroom.

3. Tell the guests all about your recent hemorrhoid operation.

4. Blow your nose. but don't use a kleenex.

5. Thirty minutes before the guests arrive. eat as many beans as you can, and wash them down with beer. Hold off until after dinner, then fart your troubles away.

6.Set the lotitiest guest on tire. 7.Seal off the bathroom. If you follow these valuablelips,

you will never again he bothered by people who insist on staying over-time. For a more complete listing of how to remove unwanted guests, read "Bill Boris' 1001 Ways to Make People Vomit." Also available in paperback.

Do You Need Typewriters For Projects

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•

Page 8 February 21 1978 The Projector

INSTANT ROCK

ENTERTAINMENT Kathe Switzer

The Night Of The Iguana A Review By Glen Dawkins

Before I go any further with this thing, I feel it necessary toreveal something first. I do not. I repeat with emphasis, do not like the

•style of Tennessee Williams. But un-fortunately (or fortunately, which ever way you look at it) my opinions don't carry very much in-fluence with the people who decide on what plays the Manitoba Theatre Centre performs.

album. had been getting a lot of air- play on AM stations recently, so you can look for more singles to come off that LP...Heart has an import album out called "Magazine". and their former record label. Mushroom. isn't too happy about it. There's some question as to who really owns the rights to several of the songs on the alhum....Alice Cooper has reportedly quit drinking heavily, and is working on a new LP. which he says is better than anything he's done in a long time...The Sex Pistols seem to have made a per-manent break. and the Keith Richards (Rolling Stones) trial in Toronto for possession is coming up soon....The new Queen single. "We Will Rock You/ We are the Champions." has hit No. 1 at at least one radio station in the city.

cast. all too involved in their own personal problems to care.

And in the end. everyone in theatre unanimously agrees with Hannah's last line. "Oh. god. when will it ever end?"

The play itself is done quite well and I guess that if I had liked the style. I would have liked the play. But I don't. so there (obvious challenge to Board of Directors). I go to the theatre to escape the bonds of reality. not to he trapped by those same bonds like an ig-uana.

When you go to the play. he sure and watch for the tropical storm. It's so realistic. you'll he tempted to wipe the spray off your face.

Glimmer Of Hope for Lost Students

againM the things that imprison them within themselves. After a few hours of this. the audience starts to feel a little "shell-shocked" by it all. Personally I have enough problems without having to worry about the problems of all of the rest of the world. .

Another thing I don't like about Williams' plays arc his strange use of symbolism. During the play. two of Maxine servants catch an Iguana and tie it up under the veranda (hence the title) and the same servants tie up Shannon when he goes crazy.

There are also four Nazi tourists who virtually goose-step across the stage. making fun at the rest of the

by Michelle P. Barchuk

to do. But Shannon wants to stay free and that is the only reason he desperately tries to hold onto the job. They are joined by Hanna Jelkes (Carol Teitel) and her grand-father ("The oldest living produc-tive poet") who make their way around the world by her sketches and his poetry.

It is as the play progresses that my dislike for Williams emerges. Each of his characters is deprived of something which they desperate-ly , need. Shannon is deprived of the ability to support himself and Hannah is likewise deprived emotional attachment to anyone. They shout out their protests against the world. lashing out

"Iguana" is about the troubles a tour-guide has when he brings a Party to a broken-down hotel dur-ing the off-season so that he can recover from a nervous break-down. (Which should just about tell you how his party of "ladies" treat him.)

The tour-guide. "Reverend" T. Lawrence Shannon (a defrocked clergyman with a passion for young girls) has to fight to keep his job. his sanity. and his pride. You may he sad to hear that he loses on all three counts in the end.

The hotel is run by Maxine Faulk (Patricia Hamilton) a possessive recent widow who sets her sights on Shannon (John McEnery). She has known him for quite a while and knows how to make him do what she wants him

From now until March 4. the MTC is presenting Williams "The Night of the Iguana" on its main stage. The 1961 Pulitzer Prize winner is directed by former MTC artistic director. Kurt Reis and stars Patricia Hamilton. American Carol Teitel and British import John McEnery.

Set in Mexico in Sept. 1940.

almost entirely without vocals, and sounds more like the electronic genre of rock which produced Tangerine Dream.

"Heroes". the title cut. reflects nicely the mood of Bowie's latest work: he seems to he appealing to people to forget the drabness and uselessness of their daily lives: As the song says. "We can be heroes, just for one day." It urges everyone to live their lives. and quit giving up. whether that means giving up a mindless, drugged existence or a nine-to-five job.

"Joe the Lion" tells the tale of a man whose existence seems to cen-tre - on getting drunk at the bar. and then slithering down "the greasy pipe" on Monday hack to work, and hungover. ("So far so good, no one saw you") Again Bowie is at-tacking the contented, but useless cycle. so many people revolve around.

The album does take some get-ting used to. It isn't the Bowie of old. but it isn't necessarily a thing to mourn over. This new Bowie has the potential to he even more human. and more real, than ever before.

OTHER ACTS TO CATCH: Elvis Costello, a newcomer, has come up with a pretty good sound in "My Aim is True." "Watching the Detectives". a cut off the

There is a glimmer of hope on the horizon for those of you who find trying to locate something in an unfamiliar area of the school next to impossible.

Lou Mousseau. Physical Plan Co-ordinator. has requested a

study he done to assess the problem and set up a workable system of directional signs.

Attempts have been made in the past to provide directional signs and color code areas according to departments. These were inadequate and soon out dated when department layout was restruc-

Laurie Streich

tured. Mr. Mousseau is well aware of

the problems. (after ten years he still gets lost). and said the building designer "should have been put in cement and poured into the sup-port structure."

Don't hold your breath though. A freeze on budgets has put that study a ways into the future.

Eaton's Fine Arts An image is created with metal enamel in powder or liquid form using a brush. wire mesh. or the hands. Then the copper is rehaked.

The enamel works something like ceramic glaze: creating a brilliant image when fired.

"The timing must he perfect. Sonic colours burn faster than others. - Farkavec said. "if you're not tarefut. the design can be ruined." He said he can control it almost 100 per cent now.

Most important. these paintings will last forever. "I believe artists have two lives: one on earth and one after they die." Farkavec said. "They have a responsibility to create something lasting." he said.

Farkavec recently built a new kiln which is large enough to produce metal enamel paintings up to 41 - x 28". One about this size was on display. Its cost: 57.000.

Farkavec is now negotiating a contract to paint 32 enamel on metal for a modern Chicago church.

Also on display were sonic

Telly's Brother George sandstone sculptures. The artist's concept of the cycle of life was "The Madonna of Lake Win-nipeg". a figure representing the earth contained in a sealed jar of water. The continuing cycle of life is represented by the evaporating and condensing water.

Farkavec's cartoons, also in the showing. were among his first artworks. , Horses and chickens. his two favourite animals. are caricatured in these.

And. there'sigood news for those who want to start their own art collection. but lack the funds. On sale are some small originals at reasonable prices.

Farkavec. a writer. painter and sculptor. was horn in the 1Vestern Ukraine. He emigrated to Canada 15 years ago and since then has filled his spare time with art.

Last year. he won a place in the Guiness Book of World Records for the %vorld's smallest painting. To him. it's a challenge. You have to have courage. he said. "I sell ideas. not paintings: some people don't understand that."

Farkavec is presently working on his master's in Slavic Studies at the University of Manitoba.

The David Bowie of "Space Od-dity" is definitely gone--floating endlessly in space. no doubt. The changes made in Bowie and his music can no longer be passed off as a mere phase the glitter genius is going through.

Bowie has straightened out. As he put it in a recent Rolling Stone

. article, a friend got through to him by telling him he wasn't worth the effort of caring about. He was vir-tually wasting himself.

The message apparently struck a harsh blow. The British rock star exiled himself to Germany and teamed up with a reclusive but fine musician, known on the latest album only by his last name Eno. to produce "Low". which was generally panned by shocked critics. Surely. they said. David was just going through a phase. a variation of the disco phase.

They were obviously wrong. The atmosphere in Germany — where rock stars are treated more like normal humans. and less attention is paid to childish behaviour and glitter-trips — seems to agree with Bowie.

His latest album. "Heroes." is a blend of new sounds. strange vocals, and even . stranger in-strumentals. The second side is

By Anne Picker As we spoke with the sounds of

mellow jazz echoing and bartenders shuffling ice. George Savalas proved himself to he a man of emotions. dedication and hap-piness. You and I probably best know him as Stavros from Kojak. But what is he like off the New York set and at home in Califor-

nia? I asked about his famed love for cooking. "I am a living testimonial to Greek cuisine. Your-'re not blind... look." he said motioning towards his stomach. Aside from dedicating his time to his family. Savalas collects coins and plays golf.

But he's in Winnipeg now in-

is also kind of overwhelming for me when I go there." Savalas add-ed that he goes to Greece as often as he can and "walks where (his) father did."

As typical as it may sound, Savalas had no easy break into show business. "I am a 25-year over night sensation. I've held a spear for more years than I care to remember." he said, "You've got to learn to live with rejection". And rejection he had. Savalas listed menial jobs ranging from bus boy to his shoe shining days. "Now Kojak is the vehicle. I thank God for it, but if the bubble bursts tomorrow. I'll go back to work", he said.

"A lot of fun". was Savalas's answer to what takes place off camera while on location in New York? Even though Telly Savalas yells and screams at his brother on camera. George says that it stops there after the word "cut". Savalas said if the "Kojak syndrome" was to persist on the part of Telly's character after the word "cut", he would jokingly threaten Telly with his pointed shoes, "and take care of things". But in all reality. Telly and

dulging in a different hobby. The hard-working cop from Kojak is here to entertain Winnipeggers with song and jest at the Town and Country Cabaret until Saturday night. Savalas's act opens with Greek music and Greek dancers. What could he more appropriate? Then George Savalas runs up stage and pours out songs defining his feelings towards Greece. Between music and dancing. he explains lyrics and tells of life experiences involving individual songs. Because it was opening night and the Cabaret wad about one-quarter empty. Savalas was light-hearted and said. "This is going to be a nice little intimate party." He kept everyone applauding and laughing, and a party it became.

Savalas does not do professional night club acts in Greece. "It's too emotional for me." he said describ-ing the feelings•of awe mixed with Greek ancient history and famous philosophers. "To he at the actual place where they functioned is somewhat overwhelming for me. To know that there might be just one drop of blood flowing through my veins that flowed through theirs

N.liniatures. enamels on metal. cartoons and sculptures. in a varie-ty of mediums and themes. make up the display of Dimitrij Farkavec's artwork. showing at Eaton's Gallery of Fine Arts until Feb. 18.

Particularly impressive are the miniatures. his most recent works. Effectively framed within a large mat. the paintings in oil and ink are about one inch by three inches.

But compromise in size hasn't compromised the quality. Some are textured with a pallet knife to create a three-dimensional effect. Human figures are always present. because. as Farkavec said: "they make the pictures come to life. -

Enamel on metal paintings were a major part of the display. Farkavec has been working in this medium since 1974. An exacting process. it takes years to perfect.

A sheet of copper coated with a special metal enamel base is baked in a kiln heated to about 1600"C.

Happily Ever After - ? Susan Mihaychuk

George Savalas do respect each other. "Telly and I, well, we're brothers. All that sibling business was done when we were little kids. We're brothers-we're friends. My mother's in California and Telly's there too. Our families get together and we have a lot of fun", he said.

Violence on television is a topic that stirs up two major emotions within Savalas. Anger and hope. He feels glorification of crime is terribly wrong and that Kojak "reveals the machinery awaiting any perpetrators." "I feel that if Kojak is doing the one thing that would help to restore respect to the man who exposes himself to max-imum danger for minimum money, then the show is doing a good job," he said.

For all the readers who always wanted to know what Telly Savalas is like off camera, George Savalas summed it up by saying, "He's a pussycat. He's the kind of a guy that would never be struck with the Hollywood syndrome... That Hollywood star nonsense. it's im-possible."

George Savalas himself is not star-struck. Although American born; Savalas is Greek by his love for Greece.

Medea Gallery

Debbi Thirault

A beautiful. wealthy young woman running from an uncertain relationship which her family is en-couraging is thrown into the sheltered life of a handsome. inter-national racing car driver who is emotionally scarred by tragedy and physical disability. :-

The acting is good quality with Kcir Dullea (as Dominic Lyall) whose previous credits include Paperback Hero and 2001: A Space Odyssey: Britain's popular Susan Penhaligon as Helen James and Kenneth More of BBC's For-sythe Saga as Helen's father.

Dedicated To All The MID -TERM X-Country Ski Special 3 Days, 2 Nights only $37.95 per person, plus tax Winter Graduates

Includes deluxe accommodation (double occupancy), hearty Gull Harbour breakfasts, daily ski lessons, cookout and windup fireside party. 18 miles of pre-set trails, plus swimming, sauna, whirl-pool,

gym and exercise facilities, skating and jam pail curling. Ski rentals available.

Choose from these dates: March 13 - 15 March 15 - 17 For reservations call operator and ask for HECLA 41.

GULL HARBOUR AN ISLAND HOLIDAY RESORT HOTEL

Filmed near Collingwood. On-tario and in England. the scenes are full of color and suspense. The movie was directed by Gerry O'Hara. co-produced by John Quested and Chris Harrop with screenplay by Anne Mather and Jill Hyem.

Too simple a storyline and just too good to be true? Perhaps **Leopard in the Snow" does seem a bit idyllic but it's a welcome break from the old love'em and leave'em nostalgia films.

Moments forever lasting, following in pursuit of a dream. Leading to unknown darkness, seeking a new card to the game. Time has been no burden, we have made it through the years, but yet it still reminds us, of the coining of new fears. Thoughts trill only linger in minds that never dull, and words unforgotten, have a future to fond!. A sun begins to shine, the road is clearly seen. A destination is awaiting the time is now it seems. Yet no time is given, to easen up our load. For we have only taken one step down the road.

by Anita - Bakker

"Coma": The Perfect Crime

By Glen Dawkim Have you ever considered the perfect crime? A crime so fool-

proof that you might never be caught. The movie "Coma" takes on that possibility.

No, it is not another movie about political corruption or Watergate. "Coma" is a movie about a big city hospital (Boston Memorial) and a conspiracy which takes place in that hospital.

The conspiracy is unravelled by Dr. Susan Wheeler (Genevieve Bujold) after one of her close friends goes into a coma during a routine therapeutic abortion. She is not satisfied that something did not go wrong. and she starts to dig into the matter.

He? search leads her to an institute, sponsored by the govern-ment. in which coma patients are suspended by wires and their bodily functions are controlled by computer while their human organs are secretly being auctioned off. But you are always left wonder. "Who is pulling the strings" (I could not avoid the pun).

Her actions do not go un-noticed and she is soon pursued by a deranged killer. hired by the conspirators to do away with her. This pursuit makes for great suspense. This is added to the fact that neither Wheeler nor the audience know who are the good guys and who are the bad. A line from the movie aptly describes this, "there is no more black or white. just grey."

The movie makes a strong statement on the question, with whom does the responsibility on such issues as life, death, abortion and the like lie." The 'movie shows what could happen if the decision is simply left up to the doctors; what happens when society rejects the responsibility for these "life and death" decisions. For this reason I think the film should be seen by everyone. But I must warn you. if you are squemish or scared of the sight of blood, this movie examines all aspects of hospital including a visit to the morgue's freezer and an autopsy.

The Medea (Mat•-day-ah) Gallery is currently displaying some fine textural landscapes. Kay McCullough. a Thunder Bay artist is exhibiting a series of 50 Cana-dian scenes richly done in acrylic. She is a generous artist who has an affinity for nature particularly winter and fall. Despite a slight problem with depth perception. her paintings have a pleasing three-dimensional quality: pine boughs are snow-laden and daffodils bloom from the canvas. -‘

Ms. McCullough has always had an interest in the world of art. Presently, she is teaching high school and university courses as well as devoting time to her family and artistic career.

The Medea Gallery on Osborne Street is operated by a Winnipeg

group of female artists. It was open-ed on September 23. 1976 and has achieved a quiet success.

The display runs from February 7th to February 28th, 1978.

A kiss is still a kiss? Let's hope so. but what would you say if someone told you romance is still. good. old-fashioned romance? Chances are you may have some doubts about that idea! Well. doubt no more. for romance is alive and well and living in a new film, "Leopard in the Snow."

The movie is a first for Harle-quin Enterprises Ltd.. a Canadian paperback company and leading North American publisher of romantic fiction and premiered Feb. 3 at the Hyland. Kings and Park theatres.

If you have ever dreamt of fall-ing in love. your dream will probably be re-lived in "Leopard in the Snow."

Don't expect a soapy tear-jerker, though! The title has undertones of intrigue. mystery and passion and if the strange coincidence of two lonely people brought together in a raging snowstorm doesn't give you a quiver. the unfolding plot will!

The film is based on the popular Harlequin classic by Anne Mather.

February 21 1978 The PMjirtor Page 9

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I February 21 1978 The Pmjator Page 9

Page 8 February 21 1978 The Projector

INSTANT ROCK •

ENTERTAINMENT Etiquette Corner

Kathe Switzer of. with Bill Boris

The Night Of The Iguana A Review By Glen Dawkins

album. had been getting a lot of air: play on AM stations recently, so you can look for more singles to come off that LP...Heart has an import album out called "Magazine". and their former record label. Mushroom. isn't too happy about it. There's some ques-tion as to wht) really owns the rights to several of the songs on the album....Alice Cooper has reportedly quit drinking heavily, and is working on a new LP. which he says is better than anything he's done in a long time...The Sex Pistols seem to have- made a per-manent break. and the Keith Richards (Rolling Stones) trial in Toronto for possession is coming up soon....The new Queen single, "We Will Rock You/ We are the Champions." hai hit No. 1 at at least one radio station in the city.

3. Tell the guests all about your recent hemorrhoid operation.

4. Blow your nose. but don't use a kleenex.

5. Thirty minutes before the guests arrive. eat as many beans as you can. and wash them down with beer. Hold off until after dinner, then fart your troubles sway.

6.Set the loildest guest on tire. 7.Seal off the bathroom. If you follow these valuablelips,

you will never again he bothered by people who insist on staying over-time. For a more complete listing of how to remove unwanted guests, read "Bill Boris' 1001 Ways to Make People Vomit." Also available in paperback.

Today's Lesson — How to tactfully end a dinner party

I'm sure that we've all had those occasions when a formal dinner party has lasted slightly longer than planned. Following are a few helpful hints for subtly speeding the exit of unwanted guests.

I. Casually throw a pie in someone's face. preferably a woman who spent $30 at the beau- ty parlour that afternoon. Coconut Creme works best, but Lemon Meringue will do in a pinch.

2. Discuss the exorbitant price charged by the exterminators to remove the rats and cockroaches from your kitchen and bathroom.

Before I go any further with this thing. I feel it necessary to reveal something first. I do not. I repeat with emphasis, do not like the style of Tennessee Williams. But un-fortunately (or fortunately. which ever way you look at it) my opinions don't carry very much in-fluence with the people who decide on what plays the Manitoba Theatre Centre performs.

Glimmer Of Hope for Lost Students by Michelle P. Barchuk

cast. all too involved in their own personal problems to care.

And in the end. everyone in theatre unanimously agrees with Hannah's last line. "Oh. god. when will it ever end?"

The play itself is done quite well and I guess that if I had liked the style. I would have liked the play. But I don't. so there (obvious challenge to Board of Directors). I go to the theatre to escape the bonds of reality. not to he trapped by those same bonds like an ig-uana.

When you go to the play. he sure and watch for the tropical storm. It's so realistic. you'll he tempted to wipe the spray off your face.

againSt the things that imprison them within themselves. After a few hours of this. the audience starts to feel a little "shell-shocked" by it all. Personally I have enough problems without having to worry about the problems of all of the rest of the world.

Another thing I don't like about Williams' plays are his strange use of symbolism. During the play. two of Maxine servants catch an Iguana and tic it up under the veranda (hence the title) and the same servants tie up Shannon when he goes crazy.

There are also four Nazi tourists who virtually goose-step across the stage. making fun at the rest of the

to do. But Shannon wants to stay free and that is the only reason he desperately tries to hold onto the job. They are joined by Hanna Jelkes (Carol Teitel) and her grand-father ("The oldest living produc-tive poet") who make their way around the world by her sketches and his poetry.

It is as the play progresses that my dislike for Williams emerges. Each of his characters is deprived of something which they desperate-ly need. Shannon is deprived of the ability to support himself and Hannah is likewise deprived emotional attachment to anyone. They shout out their protests against the world. lashing out

"Iguana" is about the troubles a tour-guide has when he brings a Party to a broken-down hotel dur-ing the off-season so that he can recover from a nervous break-down. (Which should just about tell you how his party of "ladies" treat him.)

The tour-guide. "Reverend" T. Lawrence Shannon (a defrocked clergyman with a passion for young girls) has to light to keep his job. his sanity, and his pride. You may he sad to hear that he loses on all three counts in the end.

The hotel is run by Maxine Faulk (Patricia Hamilton) a possessive recent widow who sets her sights on Shannon (John McEnery). She has known him for quite a while and knows how to make him do what she wants him

From now until March 4, the MTC is presenting Williams "The Night of the Iguana" on its main stage. The 1961 Pulitzer Prize winner is directed by former MTC artistic director. Kurt Reis and stars Patricia Hamilton, American Carol Teitel and British import John McEnery.

Set in Mexico in Sept. 1940. Eaton's Fine Arts

almost entirely without vocals, and sounds more like the electronic genre of rock which produced Tangerine Dream.

"Heroes". the title cut. reflects nicely the mood of Bowie's latest work: he seems to he appealing to people to forget the drabness and uselessness of their daily lives: As the song says. "We can he heroes, just for one day." It urges everyone to live their lives, and quit giving up. whether that means giving up a mindless, drugged existence or a nine-to-five job.

"Joe the Lion" tells the tale of a man whose existence seems to cen-tre on getting drunk at the bar, and then slithering down "the greasy pipe - on Monday back to work, and hungover. ("So far so good, no one saw you") Again Bowie is at-tacking the contented. but useless cycle. so many people revolve around.

The album does take some get-ting used to. It isn't the Bowie of old. but it isn't necessarily a thing to mourn over. This new Bowie has the potential to he even more human. and more real. than ever before.

OTHER ACTS TO CATCH: Elvis Costello, a newcomer, has conic up with a pretty good sound in "My Aim is True. - "Watching the Detectives -. a cut off the

There is a glimmer of hope on the horizon for those of you who find trying to locate something in an unfamiliar area of the school next to impossible.

Lou Mousseau. Physical Plan Co-ordinator. has requested a

study he done to assess the problem and set up a workable system of directional signs.

Attempts have been made in the past to provide directional signs and color code areas according to departments. These were inadequate and soon out dated when department layout was restruc-

Laurie Streich sandstone sculptures. The artist's concept of the cycle of life was "The Madonna of Lake Win-nipeg - . a figure representing the earth contained in a sealed jar of water. The continuing cycle of life is represented by the evaporating and ctindensing water.

Farkavec's cartoons. also in the showing. were among his first artworks. Horses and chickens, his two favourite animals. are

tured. Mr. Mousseau is well aware of

the problems. (after ten years he still gets lost). and said the building designer "should have been put in cement and poured into the sup-port structure."

Don't hold your breath though. A freeze on budgets has put that study a ways into the future.

Telly's Brother George By Anne Picker

An image is created with metal enamel in powder of liquid form using a brush. wire mesh. or the hands. Then the copper is rebaked.

The enamel works something like ceramic glaze: creating a brilliant image when fired.

"The timing must he perfect. Some colours burn faster than others." Farkavec said. "if you're not -careful. the design can be ruined." He said he can control it almost 100 per cent now.

Most important, these paintings will last forever. "I believe artists have two lives: one on earth and one after they die." Farkavec said. "They have a responsibility to create something lasting." he said.

Farkavec recently built a new kiln which is large enough to produce metal enamel paintings up to 41 - x 28". One about this size w as on display. Its cost: $7.000.

Farkai ec is now negotiating a contract to paint 32 enamel on metal for a modern Chicago church.

Also on display were sonic

As we spoke with the sounds of mellow jazz echoing and bartenders shuffling ice, George Savalas proved himself to be a man of emotions, dedication and hap-piness. You and i probably best know him as Stavros from Kojak. But what is he like off the New York set and at home in Califor-

caricatured in these. And. therestgood news for those

who want to start their own art collection. but lack the funds. On sale are some small originals at reasonable prices.

Farkavec. a writer, painter and sculptor. was horn in the Western Ukraine. He emigrated to Canada 15 years ago and since then has filled his spare time with art.

Last year. he won a place in the Gullies% Book of World Records for the world's smallest painting. To him. it's a challenge. You have to have courage. he said. "I sell ideas. not paintings: some people don't understand that. -

Farkavec is presently working on his master's in Slavic Studies at the University of Manitoba.

nia? I asked about his famed love for cooking. "I am a living testimonial to Greek cuisine. Your-'re not blind... look." he said motioning towards his stomach. Aside from dedicating his time to his family. Savalas collects coins and plays golf.

But he's in Winnipeg now in-

The David Bowie of "Space Od-dity" is definitely gone--floating endlessly in space. no doubt. The changes made in Bowie and his music can no longer be passed off as a mere phase the glitter genius is going through.

Bowie has straightened out. As he put it in a recent Rolling Stone

. article, a friend got through to him by telling him he wasn't worth the effort of caring about. He was vir-tually wasting himself.

The message apparently struck a harsh blow. The British rock star exiled himself to Germany and teamed up with a reclusive but fine musician, known on the latest album only by his last name Eno, to produce "Low". which was generally panned by shocked critics. Surely. they said. David was just going through a phase. a variation of the disco phase.

They were obviously wrong. The atmosphere in Germany — where rock stars are treated more like normal humans. and less attention is paid to childish behaviour and glitter-trips — seems to agree with Bowie.

His latest album. "Heroes: - is a blend of new sounds. strange vocals. and even stranger in-strumentals. The second side is

Happily Ever After - ?

Miniatures. enamels on metal. cartoons and sculptures. in a varie-ty Of mediums and themes. make up the display of Dimitrij Farkavec's artwork. showing at Eaton's Gallery of Fine Arts until Feb. 18.

Particularly impressive are the miniatures. his most recent works. Effectively framed within a large mat. the paintings in oil and ink are about one inch by three inches.

But compromise in size. hasn't compromised the quality. Sonic are textured with a pallet knife to create a three•dimensional effect. Human figures are always present. because. as Farkavec said: "they make the pictures come to life. -

Enamel on metal paintings were a major part of the display. Farkavec has been working in this medium since 1974. An exacting process. it takes years to perfect.

A sheet of-copper coated with a special metal enamel base is baked in a kiln heated to about I600"C.

By Glen Dawkins Have you ever considered the perfect crime? A crime so fool-

proof that you might never be caught. The movie "Coma" takes on that possibility.

No. it is not another movie about political corruption or Watergate. "Coma" is a movie about a big city hospital (Boston Memorial) and a conspiracy which takes place in that hospital.

The conspiracy is unravelled by Dr. Susan Wheeler (Genevieve Bujold) after one of her close friends goes into a coma during a routine therapeutic abortion. She is not satisfied that something did not go wrong. and she starts to dig into the matter.

Nei' search leads her to an institute, sponsored by the govern-ment. in which coma patients are suspended by wires and their bodily functions are controlled by computer while their human organs are secretly being auctioned off. But you are always left wonder. "_Who is pulling the strings" (I could not avoid the pun).

Her actions do not go un-noticed and she is soon pursued by a deranged killer. hired by the conspirators to do away with her. This pursuit makes for great suspense. This is added to the fact that neither Wheeler nor the audience know who are the good guys and who are the had. A line from the movie aptly describes this, "there is no more black or white, just grey."

The movie makes a strong statement on the question, with whom does the responsibility on such issues as life, death. abortion and the like lie." The movie shows what could happen if the decision is simply left up to the doctors; what happens when society rejects the responsibility for these "life and death" decisions. For this reason I think the film should be seen by everyone. But I must warn you. if you are squemish or scared of the sight of blood, this movie examines all aspects of hospital including a visit to the morgue's freezer and an autopsy.

George Savalas do respect each other. "Telly and I. well. we're brothers. All that sibling business was done when we were little kids. We're brothers-we're friends. My mother's in California and Telly's there too. Our families get together and we have a lot of fun", he said.

Violence on television is a topic that stirs up two major emotions within Savalas. Anger and hope. He feels glorification of crime is terribly wrong and that Kojak "reveals the machinery awaiting any perpetrators." "I feel that if Kojak is doing the one thing that would help to restore respect to the man who exposes himself to max-imum danger for minimum money, then the show is doing a good job," he said.

For all the readers who always wanted to know what Telly Savalas is like off camera, George Savalas summed it up by saying, "He's a pussycat. He's the kind of a guy that would never be struck with the Hollywood syndrome... That Hollywood star nonsense, it's im-possible."

George Savalas himself is not star-struck. Although American horn: Savalas is Greek by his love for Greece.

is also kind of overwhelming for me when I go there." Savalas add-ed that he goes to Greece as often as he can and "walks where (his) father did."

As typical as it may sound, Savalas had no easy break into show business. "I am a 25-year over night sensation. I've held a spear for more yeafs than I care to remember." he said. "You've got to learn to live with rejection". And rejection he had. Savalas listed menial jobs ranging from bus boy to his shoe shining days. "Now Kojak is the vehicle. I thank God for it, but if the bubble bursts tomorrow, I'll go back to work", he said.

"A lot of fun". was Savalas's answer to what takes place off camera while on location in New York? Even though Telly Savalas yells and screams at his brother on camera. George says that it stops there after the word "cut". Savalas said if the "Kojak syndrome" was to persist on the part of Telly's character after the word "cut", he would jokingly threaten Telly with his pointed shoes, "and take care of things - . But in all reality. Telly and

dulging in a different hobby. The hard-working cop from Kojak is here to entertain Winnipeggers with song and jest at the Town and Country Cabaret until Saturday night. Savalas's act opens with Greek music and Greek dancers. What could he more appropriate? Then George Savalas runs up stage and pours out songs defining his feelings towards Greece. Between music and dancing, he explains lyrics and tells of life experiences involving individual songs. Because it was opening night and the Cabaret wii's about one-quarter empty. Savalas was light-hearted and said. "This is going to be a nice little intimate party." He kept everyone applauding and laughing, and a party it became.

Savalas does not do professional night club acts in Greece. "It's too emotional for me." he said describ-ing the feelings•of awe mixed with Greek ancient history and famous philosophers. "To he at the actual place where they functioned is somewhat overwhelming for me. To know that there might he just one drop of blood flowing through my veins that flowed through theirs

Medea Gallery Susan Mihaychuk

A kiss is still a kiss? Let's hope so. but what would you say if someone told you romance is still. good. old•fashioned romance? Chances are you may have some doubts about that idea! Well. doubt no more. for romance is alive and well and living in a new film. "Leopard in the Snow."

The movie is a first for Harle-quin Enterprises Ltd.. a Canadian paperback company and leading North American publisher of romantic fiction and premiered Feb. 3 at the Hyland. Kings and Park theatres.

If you have ever dreamt of fall-ing in love. your dream will probably be re-lived in "Leopard in the Snow. -

Don't expect a soapy tear-jerker, though! The title has undertones of intrigue. mystery and passion and if the strange coincidence of two lonely people brought together in a raging snowstorm doesn't give you a quiver. the unfolding plot will!

The film is based on the popular Harlequin classic by Anne Mather.

Debbi Therault

A beautiful. wealthy young woman running from an uncertain relationship which her family is en-couraging is thrown into the sheltered life of a handsome. inter-national racing car driver who is emotionally scarred by tragedy and physical disability.

The acting is good quality with Keir Dullea (as Dominic Lyall) whose previous credits include Paperback Hero and 2001: A Space Odyssey: Britain's popular Susan Penhaligon as Helen James and Kenneth More of BBC's For-sythe Saga as Helen's father.

Dedicated To All The MID -TERM X-Country Ski Special 3 Days, 2 Nights only $37.95 per person, plus tax Winter Graduates

Filmed near Collingwood. On-tario and in England. the scenes are full of color and suspense. The movie was directed by Gerry O'Hara. co-produced by John Quested and Chris Harrop with screenplay by Anne Mather and Jill Hyem.

Too simple a storyline and just too good to be true? Perhaps "Leopard in the Snow" does seem a bit idyllic but it's a welcome break from the old love'em and leaveem nostalgia films.

GULL HARBOUR

Includes deluxe accommodation (double occupancy), hearty Gull Harbour breakfasts, daily ski lessons, cookout and windup fireside party. 18 miles of pre-set trails, plus swimming, sauna, whirl- -pool, gym and exercise facilities, skating and jam pail curling. Ski rentals available. Choose from these dates: March 13 - 15 March 15 - 17 For reservations call operator and ask for HECLA 41. AN ISLAND HOLIDAY RESORT HOTEL

The Medea (Mah•day-ah) Gallery is currently displaying some fine textural landscapes. Kay McCullough. a Thunder Bay artist is exhibiting a series of 50 Cana-dian scenes richly done in acrylic. She is a generous artist who has an affinity for nature particularly winter and fall. Despite a slight problem with depth perception. her paintings have a pleasing three-dimensional quality: pine boughs are snow-laden and daffodils bloom from the canvas. -\

Ms. McCullough has always had • an interest in the world of art. Presently, she is teaching high school and university courses as well as devoting time to her family and artistic career.

The Medea Gallery on Osborne Street is operated by a Winnipeg

group of female artists. It was open-ed on September 23. 1976 and has achieved a quiet success.

The display runs from February 7th to February 28th. 1978.

Moments forever lasting, following in pursuit of a dream. Leading to unknown darkness, seeking a new card to the game. Time has been no burden, we hare made it through the years, but yet it still reminds us, of the coming of new fears. Thoughts will only linger in minds that never dull, and words unforgotten, have a future to forfeit A sun begins to shine, the road is clearly seen. A destination is awaiting the time is now it seems. Yet no lime is given, to easen up our load. For we have only taken one step down the road.

hr Anita Bakker

Matt Mann, Rebels leading point scorer. Colin Atkinson, leading goal scorer.

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On Wed., Feb. 22 a day long trip leaves R.R.C.C. for Mt. Agassiz. The price is a low $13.75 for transport and tow tickets. Rentals are available at Agassiz for $6.00. For a day of skiing and gallons of good cheer, join us. You'll love it. See the S.A. office Rm. DM-20.

This is the Rebels hockey team which will be going to Red One March 8.

• Page 10 The Projector February 21 1978 Page 11 February 21 1978 The Projector

SPORTS Professional Coaches Are People Too

Horeczy Hotline they'll come up with the money. but if not. it makes the Nilsson-Hedberg problem look microscopic ... I see that a clause in Hedberg and Nilsson's contracts stipulates that the Jets could have kept them if they would have paid them $200.000 instead of the $150.000 which they are now be-ing paid. The reasons are Bailey didn't want to pay the Swedes the 200 grand and they couldn't afford it. Maybe so. but it seems like a Hell of a waste to lose these two who have meant so much to the franchise for $50.000 ... I hear a nasty rumour • that the Scooter Hockey tournament might be cancelled because of lack of teams.

pathy for the coaches who fall by the wayside, and give them credit for the good things they achieve.

They are under constant pressure by the media. the owners and the fans to produce. and to do so consistently. They suffer from insecurity; job secucity is rarely a strong point in their contracts. They have to extract and maintain a constant level of excellence from their players: recruiting is a hit-and-miss affair with prospective players showing promise and fail-ing to live up to that promise; it is difficult to hold together a group of dissimilar individuals and make them perform as a team: it is not easy to maintain motivation for continued excellence on a team that has a tradition of winning.

But these things are constantly being done by the coaches of our professional teams. and done very well. So let's take time-out from our frenzy for winners and show our appreciation for an endangered species. And let's do it before they become extinct.

petents should he kept on as coaches. I too was disappointed in Red Kelly when he thought he needed supernatural help to win a Stanley Cup for the Toronto Maple Leafs. I too thought he should be sent packing with his pyramids and ions. • But what about Bud Riley? In four years. he turned the Winnipeg Blue Bombers into an excellent team. I doubt very much that Ray Jaunch is going to make too many personnel changes on Riley's team. So why was Bud let go? Because the team didn't make the Western final.— because a befuddled B.C. Lion defender made a -defensive play he can't even remember, to thwart the potential Winnipeg touchdown that would have won the game.

I'm glad we got Ray Jaunch; I think its the best thing that could have happened to the Winnipeg team. But let's have some sym-

ing all over the place? Or why are so many booted upstairs as general managers? Incompetence? Not very often. You can't tell me that the L.A. Rams would re-hire George Allan if he was incompe- tent. So why . did the Redskins fire him? Poor track records? Look at the job Don Coryell did with the Cardinals or Hank Stram with Kansas City -Chiefs.

The same thing is going on in hockey. Coach Tom McVic of the Washington Capitals put his finger on the heart of the problem. He said when he took over as coach of the Caps that he wanted to turn the team into competitors overnight. You know where he got this idea? From the pressure we fans put on coaches to produce instant winners. McVic now realizes that a good. solid team takes time to build. so patience is needed. Especially by the fans.

I'm not advocating that com-

know where you're coming from. You say we fans wapt winners right? Wrong.

Tell me. friend. would you pay your hard-earned money to watch a hockey team that won all its games by heating up on the opposi-tion: or one that scores all its win-ning goals off weird rebounds from the backboards: would you enjoy watching a football team that can't buy a touchdown but wins on the toe of a powerful field-goal kicker: or a baseball team that scores its winning runs on opposition errors. Well. would you?

Sure I know those examples are ridiculous. but you can see what I'm driving at. Sure. everybody loves a winner. but wouldn't we prefer to see well-played and keen- ly competitive games? And, for the most part. aren't we getting just that? So the majority of coaches are doing a pretty good job. right?

So why are coaches' heads roll-

By J D Ali Let's hear it for the coaches in

professional sport. You know who . 1 mean ... the guys who are sup-posed to feed our egos by produc-ing perennial winners for us. So you got no sympathy for them, huh. What's that? They make more than five times your salary? How about the players' salaries? Oh. I sec. the name of the game is win-ning. and either they provide a winner or get out. right?

Wrong. friend. The name of the game is entertainment. not win-ning. and as long as they provide excellent entertainment I say they're doing their job and deserve every penny they get. In the final analysis we pay them. and the players and the owners. to provide us with entertainment.

And who arc WE? We are the fans who fill the ball parks, football stadiums and hockey arenas. Aha. I sec that glint in your eye ... you've got me now. right? I

It came as quite a shock to me that the Jets are in financial/ dif-ficulty. I thought all that was over with. They met this payroll but were lucky that good old Ben Hatskin, along with Saul Simkin, were around to lend them the money. I've always been impressed with Hatskin ever since he lured Bobby Hull away from the rival NHL. Even when the Jets were contemplating leaving the city un-der Hatskin's ownership. he agreed to sell the club to the public if they came up with the necessary funds ... The Jets need $270.000 for their next payrell, and although the Arena Enterprises say they will not charge them rent for the rest of the season. it still only amounts to about $30.000. I don't know where

Red River Rebels Hockey News It sounds like fun and I hope it

doesn't get cancelled off ... I can't get over Harold Ballard, the Toronto Maple Leaf owner. He sure makes good copy: either blocking NHL-WHA mergers; try-ing to buy football teams. and now being fined $2.000 for not putting the names on the backs of the sweaters of his . team. Speaking in the Free Press. he said "I've got a plan. The names will be on the sweaters all right. but it will take a microscope to see them". This guy is something else Our badmin-ton teams came up big in the 4-West tournaments at Brandon with only the mixed team coming up se-cond best. More information will he forthcoming next issue.

The Jets have come up hot of late, winning 8 straight games and boasting a 2-point lead on New England for first place. Hedberg and Nilsson are tearing up the lead with Nilsson leading in assists and Hedberg in goals. The New York Rangers are trying to spend some more of their vast supply of money, offering a contract to Scotty Bow-

Rebels To Red Deer

• man. present coach of the Mon-treal Canadiens. He would •realry

. improve the Rangers and I'd love to see what he'd do with Hedberg and Nilsson. Derek Sanderson is now trying to make the Detroit Red Wings. He could he a good player if he'd change . his attitude. He was a very steady performer and excellent penalty killer with Boston before going to Philadelphia Blazers of the WHA in their first season. for a fantastic salary. He couldn't get along with the owner and ended up getting paid $1.000.000 to leave after only a few games. Then Ile went back to Boston. then to New York and then St. Louis where he was traded to Vancouver. I wonder if he can take the hint. Looking at some press clippings of ,a couple years ago. I find that Gordic Howe would have been perfectly happy to play for the Winnipeg Jets but Bob-by Hull never asked him. When Houston offered him a chance to play with his sons. he jumped at the chance. I'm sure if Howe was playing for the Jets today they wouldn't he running into financial difficulties and having trouble fill-ing the arena.

Red River's mens' basketball team will go to Red Deer to corn-

pete in the 4-West championship along with the Rebels..

The Canadian Ski team came up with a first when Ken Read •'and Dave Murray finishing 1-2 in the World Cup ,Downhill skiing • at Chamonix. France. It's about time our skiers met with the success they deserve.

By the time this comes to print Muhammed All will have fought Leon Spinks. Spinks is 27 pounds lighter and 12 years younger than Ali. He is so badly the underdog that the bookies aren't even giving him odds. He should prove to be mincement to Ali unless Ali gets too overconfident.

Bryan Trottier of the New York Islanders is leading the NHL in scoring over Guy Lafleur. I think Trottier deserves the Hart Trophy as the most valuable player not only for his individual ac-complishments and influence on the other Islanders. with his exam-ple of hard work. which has been the reason for the success of the Islanders. but also the terrific job he. along with Clark Gillies have done in molding Mike Bossy into definite all-star material.

By the way. the name at the top of the page is pronounced Hor-ex-v.

With a 7-1 victory over Assinihoine C.C. Feb. II. the Rebels won the right to compete at Red Deer for the hockey tourna-ment as Manitoba champions.

Kevin Nihhs and Colin Atkin-son came up with 2 goals and an assist to lead the team. with Gerry Mosiondz chipping in with 1 goal and 3 assists. Archie Blink and Matt Mann came up with the other goals with Laurie Lewsey picking up 3 assists. Rick Rink and Joey Harris 2 each. Kerry Fisher was the winning goalie.

The Rebels finished the first period up 4-0 and never looked hack.

Manager John Schillinger said his players "were able to go out after a restful night and played hockey the way we were capable or'. (The Rebels had played two games the day before.) He said the Rebels skated hard and Assiniboia was hurting as it was their second game of the day.

Schillinger said the Rebels won't he able to lose the first game in the Red Deer tournament because it'll put the team out of the competi-tion. The Rebels will play the fifth place team in Preliminary "B" since they were fourth. If they lose that game. they go on to the con-solation side and play for consola-tion first place. The first and se-

On February 7. Rebels lost a "tough one" 6-5 in overtime to St. Boniface Mohawks. Schillinger says "we played well enough to win" having come from behind 3-1 early in the second and tieing it 3-3 by the end of the period and then from 5-3 early in the third to tie it 5-5 only to lose with four minutes left in the 10-minute overtime period.

Curling Champions

past him. John took his goalie out in the

second period when the score was 4-2 because in the case of a tie in the point standings. the team with the most goals for. will advance to the final. It was good for one goal for the Rebels but Assiniboia popped for two.

Meanwhile. against the Pas, Schillinger admits that the Rebels have the stronger team.

Schillinger says despite the 6-4 score. it was a "tight game" with the Rebels having trouble putting the puck behind The Pas goalie who "probably . had one of his best games of the season". The guys kept working though and eventual-ly the goals started coming. • •

taking good shots and despite his team being outshot 36-10 he seem- ed rather pleased with the number of shots against because usually Warroad gets about 60 a game against the Rebels.

The Rebels scoring leaders after 21 games (6 wins. 16 losses) follows:

Lopushansky with an assist from Matt Mann.

Manager Schillinger said the problem was the Rebels had only two lines because of players sick and injured and "to beat Warroad at any time. you have to he at full strength."

Schillinger said Warroad was

Allen. Judy Bosquet and Noreen Dubyts. They registered wins of 8-7 over Assinihoine's Georgia Sherko. 10-2 over ISeewatin's Nelda Adams. and 11-3 over Adams in the final.

Meanwhile. Dave Pedora's mix-ed rink of Leona Tomasson. Paul Levy and Ruth Knudson beat Lyle Kinnaird's Assinihoine 'rink 7-2, and Keewatin's Ken Lintott 8-4 while losing to Linton_ 8 :0 and 5-4 in the Championship round.

The Askew and Brough rinks will compete in the 4-West Cham-pionships curling competition to take place March 3 - and 4 in The Pas.

cond place teams get byes into the semi-finals and if Rebel wins their first game. they will play one of these two teams. If they win this game too. they will then advance to the finals.

On Feb. 10. the Rebels played two games. In the morning they played the first game of the 4-West championship. heating Keewatin 6-4. In the evening. they lost to Assiniboine 6-3.

John Schillinger said the Assiniboine team was a "lot more capable than anticipated". Corn-pared to last year. when Rebels heat them 21-2. he says they have come a long way and much of the credit should go to 0. B. Erickson. their coach who was the captain of Rebels last year.

This year's captain, Colin Atkin-son. scored two of the Rebels goals with Laurie Graham getting the other. Matt Mann assisted on both of Atkinson's goals while Arnie Biluk and Gerry Mosiondz picked up I assist each. The Rebels held a 2-1 lead at the end of the first but Assiniboine came up with 3 un-answered goals in the second to get the lead which they never lost.

Schillinger praised the work of the opposing goalkeeper. Marlin Tripp who was "exceptional**. He said the Rebels had lots of oppor-tunities but they just couldn't get it

GP G A Pts M Mann 18 9 14 23 C Atkinson 18 13 9 22 D Sylvester 21 11 11 22 G Mosiondz 18 7 15 22 T Lopushansky 20 7 13 20 Rick Rink 19 2 12 14 J Wood 12 5 8 13 A Biluk 14 7 4 I 1 L Lewsey 18 4 7 I I A Riddell 18 3 8 11 J Harris 20 I 10 1 1 L Graham 20 5 4 9 R Buffie 18 I 6 7 B Liss 17 3 3 6 B Sawyer 19 3 2 5 K Nibbs 1 2 I 3 W Veilhaber 11 0 I I

It seems that Red River has some of the best curlers around. as • demonstrated by the recent success of Dave Brough and Lynn Askews and the near miss by Dave Pedora's rink in the Provincial Curling Playoffs Feb. 10 and I I.

Dave Brough. along with Mary Abraham. Brent Cuthhertson and Gord Smith. made it to the top by beating Dennis Pvetz's rink from Keewatin 13-5 and 11-I. Carl Seafoot's Assiniboine rink 11-3 and 7-5 in the final. Their only loss came at the hands of Seafoot in the first round by the score of 6-3.

Lynn Askew meanwhile went through the whole playoffs un-defeated

with her rink of nine

Goalie Kerry Fisher kept the Rebels in the game even in penalty situations. He had an outstanding game and without him in the net, The Pas score could have been much higher. Schillinger says.

The Rebel scoring was divided evenly between Joe Wood. Arnie Biluk. Cohn Atkinson. Laurie_ Lewsey. Rick Rink and Darryl Sylvester with one each. Biluk and Lewsey also added assists with the others going to Bob Liss.. Laurie Graham. Brad Sawyer. Ted Lopushansky. Matt Mann and Gerry Mosiondz.

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Men's Basketball

Goalkeepers: Games GA Sts Ave

K Fisher 13 63 363 4.77 B Williscroft ... 8 65 300 8.13 Rebels Team

Totals 21 127 663 6.05

Arnie Biluk led the team with 2 goals and an assist with Ted Lopushansky and Matt Mann chipping in with a goal and an assist each. The other goal was scored by Laurie Graham who added an assist. Joe Wood picked up 3 assists. with Darryl Sylvester finishing with 2 and Rick Rink chipping in with I.

On Feb. 5. Rebels were van-quished by Stonewall Flyers 7-4 with Stonewall's goalie playing an "outstanding game." Schillinger adds that the game was even ex-cept for the goalie's fine play in the nets.

Schillinger praised the work of Darryl Sylvester who scored two goals. He said that • Darryl "Went up high with his shots like we all should have been doing because he (goalie) was covering everything low."

Maybe the Rebels wouldn't have had their goal shortage if they would have followed this advice. They scored only one goal in the first two periods before coming alive in the third with three goals.

Besides. Sylvester. Joe Wood and Brad Sawyer picked up goals. Gerry Mosiondz came up with a strong game. netting three assists. with Archie Riddel pitching in with two helpers and Sawyer and Biluk one each.

On Feb. 4. the Rebels took their worst beating of the season 13-2 at the hands of first place Warroad Lakers.

The Rebels were down 9-0 at one point before they came up with their first goal by Laurie Graham from Joey Harris midway through the second period. They did manage to hold Warroad to a 1-1 tie in goals in the third period though. with a goal by Ted

Rebels last regular season game is Feb. 21 where Stonewall visits Red River at Old Ex for a 4-point game.

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This is Red River's men's basketball team which will compete in the 4-West Championships at Brandon. The members are: back row l-r: Coach Bob Jackson, Brian Whitney, Gord Deck, Ed Gordon, Ken Severdylak, Greg Tonn and Alex Radachanka. Front row l-r: Len Chambers, Frank Stewart, Joe Di Curzio, Tony Militano, Don Deviane.

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STAFF BOX - Red River College Students' Association · Barry Horeczy Glen Dawkins Susan Mihaychuk...

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