a -
TLSEvents
Thursday,
February
Jewish Students Association group, CC 113 at 11:30 am.
8 -
pm. If the sharks don’t get you, the price will (Feds: $1; others: $2.)
The Jazz and Blues Group meets at the Kitchener Public Library at 8 pm. This week Bessie Smith, the world’s greatest blues singer.
Black Forest Thursday.
“Moderation is a fatal thing.” you do? See Wednesday.
discussion
Computer Science Club meeting featuring “True Confessions of a MicroProcessor Owner,” 8 pm in MC 5158. The dalek will make an appearance.
Coffeehouse
Agora Teahouse
-
Saturday,
repeats;
see
So what can
in CC 110, 8-12 pm.
February
10 -
-
Tuesday,
February
13 -
I
Jewish Students Association group, CC 113 at 11:30 am.
discussion
CUSO informational 7:30 pm.
CC 113 at
Biology Undergraduate Society presents a “Meet the Prof’ night at the Faculty Club, starting at 7:30 pm. Cash bar.
The Danny Grossman Dance is sold out. Tough luck.
The Trinity Doctrine Challenged, a free lecture based on the Bible. 8 pm in CC 135.
Those sharks are still hungry, so watch out for your legs at the Fed Flicks; see Friday.
CC Pub continues with muzak and booze. Non-Feds pay the price of a beer after 7 pm.
Christian 3002.
Philosophy
Pollution Finagling.
Christian 3002.
Doctrine
If you don’t have a party to go to and the CC Pub’s free music and taped beer doesn’t seem inviting, you might just have to spend the day studying. Ugh.
course, course,
8 pm in NH 7 pm in NH
Development in the West Indies will be discussed at 1:30 pm in the Conrad Grebel Great Hall. Waterloo Christian Christ’s Ministry,
Fellowship discussion 4:30 pm in NH 280.
Black Forest Coffeehouse lege, 8 pm. Admission $1.
on
at St. Paul’s Col-
CC Pub features Lynx (not to be confused with Styx). Feds pay $1 after 7 pm, others get taken for $1.75 (don’t you wish you had left your Fed fee in?) The Essential Harmony of Science and Religion will be discussed by the Baha’i Club at 8 pm in CC 110.
-
Friday,
February
9 -
A film: “Ghandi.” All about his life and efforts to gain independence for India. 8 pm in the Conrad Grebel Great Hall. CC Pub continues its mission at UW - to drown the sorrows of overworked students in suds. See Thirstday for details. LJW Stage Band Concert in the Humanities Theatre at 8 pm. Admission: $3 ($2 for students). Note: there is no wise-crack in this notice because the Arts Centre doesn’t like that sort of thing. Fed Flicks presents The Deep in AL 116 at 8
Worship Chapel.
Sunday, Service
February
performance
ll-
at 4 pm, Conrad
Fed Flicks see the sharks coming back for thirds; see Friday. Campus Worship Service, HH 180 at 11 am. CKMS-FM Chinese Hour; tune in (94.5) belween 7’15 pm and 8’45 .pm. Comedy Cabaret with Second City and the FASS players, at the Waterloo Motor Inn. Admission price of $8 (ouch?) includes a fullcourse Bingeman special, whatever that is. Non-Feds pay $10. You’ll be $2 richer at the end of the day because In Concert has been cancelled.
-
Monday,
February
12 -
Tae Kwon-Do self-defense class in the PAC dancing studio, g-10:30 pm. If you get into a sweat at the Tae Kwon-Do class, head for the CC Pub. Non-Feds pay $0.75 after 7 pm. Prayer meeting, weekday.
CC 113 at 8:30 pm. Every
Dutch Language and Literature NH 3002 at 7:30 pm and 8:30 pm.
course,
Probe film: Persistent ENV 330 at 11:30 am.
and
There may well be a Chess Club meeting in the CC at 9 pm. Check it out and report back to Imprint.
Grebel
meeting,
Wednesday,
Today is Valentines love a kiss. Bible Study
February
14 -
Day. Give someone you
in HH 280 at 7 pm.
Prayer and Worship at mid-week, 4:30 pm at Conrad Grebel Chapel. Gay Lib Coffeehouse, 8:30 pm in CC 110. Today is the day to come out of the closet. CC Pub hasn’t been closed down yet; waitpersons will accept a Valentines Day smooch as tips. CC Free Movie: The Rocky Horror Picture Show. Showtime 9:30 pm in the Great Hall. The Geography Association will study the terrain on a Valentines Day pub crawl. Bus leaves SCH at 7:30 pm, and tickets are only $0.75. You’ll survive as long as you realize that Nothing Ever Succeeds Like Excess.
-
Thursday,
February
15 -
Waterloo Christian Fellowship presents Christ’s Methodology, HH 280 at 4:30 pm. Christian 3002.
Doctrine
I can resist anything about you?
course at 7 pm, NH but temptation.
How
Page 2
Thursday
1 1
1
mpr
i
nt
Editor News Editor Advertising
Nick Reddina Ciaran O’Donnell John W. E&t Randy Barkman Carole Marks Ron Reeder George Vasiladis
Manager
Ezfor Science
Editor
Stephen Coates
Imprint is an editorially independent student newspaper published by the Journalism Club, a club within the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. It is solely dependent on advertising revenue for its financing. Imprint publishes every Thursday; mail should be addressed to “The Journalism Club, CC 140”. We are typeset by Dumont Press Graphix; paste-up is done on campus.
. Imprint
needs funds
Since its inception, Imprint has been a publication dedicated to student journalism, and has always emphasized the need for student participation and control. The circumstances surrounding the birth of Imprint required that it be financed almost exclusively by advertising revenue, and although this places many restrictions on the size and quality of the paper, it has not prevented regular publication and the development of an active staff of over 60 students. Imprint has grown intoaa student‘operated venture with a gross turnover of $60,000 per year, second only to the Federation of Students and the large faculty societies. The paper is one of the most visiqble services available to students at UWI with a circulation of 10,000 copies per week. Although the present status of Imprint is superfici&y ideal - it provides a student newspaper at no cost to the students - it cannot survive without additional funding. The average twelve-page issue of Imprint costs $1400 to produce, and incurs a loss of $200. At present, the accumulated deficit of $2800 is covered by a bank loan, but there is little hope of recovery if advertising revenue remains the sole source of income for the paper.
Classified
long distance. $lo/hr (I can move a lot in an hour). David 744-1685.
Typing: Essays, theses, reports, etc. ti15 years experience. Electric typewriter. Quality work. Competitive rates. 742-1822 or 576-5619 (Sandy Sanders)
SAVE THE WHALE T-shirts. Real beauty design. Children’s sizes too. $5.00 Get free whale poster. ENV. ST. 214.
Typing
Neat, accurate typist (6 years experience) with IBM typewriter available to type essays, theses, reports, resumes, letters. Phone 743-2933 evenings.
Typing service - fast, efficient, accurate, Phone Marie Louise 578-4806. Essays, theses, etc., typed in English, French, Spanish, Italian, German (with appropriate accents). Smith-Corona Electric. Drop and pick up on campus. Call Lori, 576-4978.
Services Light student
moving,
local or
For Sale
Wedding
Invitations
15% discount on invitations or free cake knife. We deliver our catalogues to your home. Over 200 pages to view. Fast service. Call Heidi Jacob 884-4444.
stantial discounts over commercial concerns. The Imprint staff has decided to ask students for a levy of $2 per term, refundable upon request during the first three weeks of classes. A petition calling for a referendum on the question will be circulated this term, and we hope that a successful vote will lead to a fee for Imprint starting in September, 1979. Imprint has great potential, but it needs your support to achieve it. If you would like to help, come to our staff meetings; they are held Thursday at 4 pm, and the location is announced in the issue of that day. It’s your student newspaper; only you can make it work. Nick Redding
Stephenson
Queries
stopped taking such lists, ineluding my own, seriously as far back as high school rendered the urge nonexistent. Editor’s Note: (1) We don’t know; (2) it isn’t; (3) yes; you’ll have to ask the Feds; (5) that’s a matter of opinion.
Based on your first and second issues, which are all that I’ve got up here in the wilderness, (1) What happened to the statement I got from some Fed with witnesses higher-ups, present, that “the Chevron has just as much right to CC 140 as Question Bemuses the Imprint? We were ever so slightly beSince when has access to CC 140 been restricted to anymused by your latest campus one, especially valid UW stu- questiOn(“Imprint"Feb.l)and thought many of the answers dents? (3) Can the Imprint be a were witty, or as witty as the Neanderthalic mind is capable member of CUP without being recognized (through a referenof. We do find it interesting that dum) by the student body as such a collection of vagrants, pranksters and over priced garUW’s official student newsage mechanics could come to paper? hold such a high opinion of (4) Do the Feds really think that the fact that 82% of the themselves. Are there no wars in which they could be appropstudents don’t want the Chevriately used as cannon fodder? ron as their newspaper justifies M. Power (an economist) ignoring$heir right to speak? H. Katz (a-mathematician) (5) Not to be accused of being M. Jean (a psychologist) one of the little red brothers, but wasn’t the apparent hysteria of analyst) the Chevron last term towards J. Kitchen (a linguist) the Feds a little, well, justified? + R. Goss (a scientist) OK, let me have it with both M. Swanson (a theologian) barrels. Prabhakar Ragde Deep River, Ont. People Must Spe;rk nllt (ZB Comp. Sci.) Lori Farnham’s Corn tment is a PS: I was going to include a very sad reflection of our modtirade about Leonard Darwen’s ern so called “civilizl ed” sociglorifying Devo and Billy Joel^ ety. Clearly somethin< g is terri-
(4)
(2)
vm!
ignorant
The overwhelming impression one gets from a one and one half hour interview with Bette Stephenson, minister of Colleges and Universities, is that she doesn’t know very much. Stephenson doesn’t know what a “reasonable level” for tuition would be. She doesn’t know what “participation rate
her ministry had done, and found her first statement was correct.
.,
Stephenson contradicts herself continually. At one point she says universities are completely autonomous: “all we give them is money.” She then says her ministry wants to introduce “computer based modules” to standardize university admission across the province. Stephenson says that the “main responsibilty for funding post secondary education resides with the individual, and with the individual’s family.” Then she says that presently, cost is covered
patrols, lights hl.
or using will
It
k
more
street
not solve the probhTlf3
for
reassess its attitudes ues.
Society
to
and val-
People neec I to respect each other and reali .ze that all have a right to decide ! what they want. No one should ever be forced to do anything. I lntil people stop trying to imps 3se their desires and ideas UI Bon others, the problem will r lot go away. Lori is righ It. More people have to speal c out about the .I magniruae . . 1 is. problem before us
Be Traquair ta computer fullyappreciated
m-s
v-s
afraid to venture sun has set. What
Michael Rennie nal- -_--an-v-myear 1wan-nnv.
*1n
stup id Answers Re: last week’s question of the week. Congratuhtions7 you finally ar-
ranged it so that the answers to your question of the week were - stupider than your stupid quesDavid Greenberg
only 14 per cent of program by tuition, and doesn’t seem
at all unhappy with that. It’s about time students, faculty and staff told Stephenson about the effect her policies are having on post-secondary education in Ontario. If you
don’t
tell her,
she won’t
Ciaran
know.
O’Donnell
Lost
Housing
Available
Single room for male student in clean quiet private home. Private entrance and bath. Frig., teakettle and toaster but no cooking. 5 min. walk to either university. $18 weekly. 204 Lester, 884-3629
l
Currently very little. Unforis’ very tunately the proniem ’ ’ rarely confron ted head on. Avoiding streets late at night, or increasing the number of police
out that
Reward for return of one UW Leather Jacket that disappeared in VII East Friday Feb. 2nd. Call 884-4169
Letters
IB’
2.
New
Responses
Disturbing
The responses to the last ramnIts Question were disturb,.it not unexpected. The Allb, very word ‘Artsie’ seems to be a local one, expressing the local ignorance of and contempt for the arts. Such an attitude is not a necessary consequence of excellence in engineering, and indeed experience in other institutions with a reputation in engineering at least equal to that of Waterloo suggests the reverse. One who neither knows nor respects the culture in which he lives and its long tradition is unlikely to be distinguished in his own field, and is certainly a sadly deprived human being. This attitude is F Ul~r~cr\rtll-n~t, l”l LUllclLC I”1nr the arts, but even more unfo rtunate for the engineers here vvho are the real lncorc rl~r LI,,.s this system of cull”Ll”lLJ 117-l UllcAUl tural deprivation. Those who have helped to create this attitude have a heavy responsibility. It may be no coincidence that the only engineer quoted who objects to the local attitude is in his first year and perhaps
Perplexia
-30. “x of x is y.” In this type of problem, y is given and x must be found such that x of x is y. For example, icy were “qrandmother,” then the answer for x would be “mother,” since ’ a mother of a mother is a grandmother. Similarly, if y were “a quarter,” then x would be “a half’ since a half of a half is a quarter. Find x such that x of x is
not yet fully indoctrinated. I hope he and others like him willcontinue to object.
0
b) spelling c) synonym . Y”oooo •~~~oe 31. In the adjacent ‘E ‘0 . diagram, join all 0 l ‘A’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ‘B pairs of dots labelled l with the same letter •F~oooooo by paths consisting l ‘B ’ l ’ ‘C ’ ‘A ’ of segments connect* l a 0 ing adjacent dots F . ’ ’ ’ vertically or horizonoD’--*** tally. No paths may ’ . . . . . . . cross. a 4 32. “Mb wife and I recently attended a party at which 4 other married couples were present. Various handshakes took place. No one shook hands with him/herself, nor with her/his spouse, nor with the same person more than once. If all persons other than me shook a different number of hands, how many hands did my wife shake?”
l
l
Solutions
’
really means.” She pretends that university enrolments are declining because of “lack of people”, even though the number of people who are available to go to university is higher than ever. Stephenson didn’t even know whether fees had been increased five per cent for visa students, in line with the across the board increase for all other students. At one point she said no, they weren’t increased. She next said yes, they were increased. Then she sent an advisor to find out what
a) 6
Wilderness
Imprint
This week see the inauguration of the new, improved Imprint stamp, thanks to Harry Wan-. Another first is the double editorial (you didn’t notice?) and a refreshingly large letters section . . . if you wrote one and it’s not there, hold on until next week; we have a backlog. Churning out the paper this week were Mark McGuire (yes he still helps us out despite his new portfolio), Patricia Anderson, Barb Campbell, Leonard Danven, Lori Farnham, Dianne Mark, Frank Morison, Art Owen (whose article got bumped to next week-wait for it), Ron Reeder, Jon Shaw, John Vardon, Jacob Arsenault (responsible, among other things, for the front page pit), Peter Bain, Mike Torontow, Vince Catalfo, David Trahair, Carole Marks, Coleen Harrington (latest addition to the production crew, and we still need more!), Oscar Nierstrasz (well-known bon vivante), George Vasiladis, Ciaran O’Donnell,. Sylvia Hannigan, Ian Mackenzie, Neil Campbell, Valerie Nabb, George Masurkevitch, Mary Campbell, John W. Bast, Randy Barkman and, surprise!, me too. . . Nick Redding.
Editorial The present deficit is not the only factor that will contribute to the demise of Imprint if additional funding is not obtained. There is but one paid position on the paper - that of advertising manager, which is more than a full-time job. Other members of the editorial staff work full-time on the paper, and live on their savings and scholarships. It is unrealistic to believe that’ future editorial staff will be able to do this, and Imprint is unique amongst other Canadian university newspapers in providing so little financial support to its key staff. Without money to pay a full-time editor and production manager, Imprint will face a severe crisis of labour before the end of 1979. It is important to recognize that survival is not the only issue with respect to student financial support of Imprint. The paper is severely restricted in size and quality-by its relatively low budget. The percentage of advertising in the paper - necessary because it provides the only source of income - is uncomfortably high, and is still insufficient. To increase the advertising rates would be harmful to the advertisers, especially student groups which receive sub-
8,1979.
1 1 1
Peter Gatis
Harry Warr
February
to Last
Week’s
Problems
28.
29. There are 19 sets of 3 numbers which multiply to 2450. Of these sets, only two have sums unequaled by any other set; these two have sum 64 and greatest members 49 and 50. Since the bishop is unable to deduce the ages after the vicar’s first statement, they must be one of these t&o sets. Since the fact that the vicar is older than all the bellringers solves the problem, he must be 50 years old, (since otherwise, both sets would still be possible), the bishop 32, and the bellringers 5, 10 and 49. H. D. L. Night
deficit The Board of Entertainmerit of the Federation of Students budget deficit is increasing, but BENT has nonetheless decided to go ahead with events as planqed. At the moment, it is not clear whether the previously announced End of Term celebration will be held. Entertainment programmer Denise Donlon hopes that it will be, with all societies participating in sponsorship. This term, they have lost on all events, from a low of $162 for Nash the Slash to a high of what Imprint estimates to be $800 for Ernie Smith and the Roots Revival. The financial picture for the rest of the ter,m is hazy; for the Comedy Cabaret on Febrtiary 11, Donlan reports that about 50 percent of the tickets have been sold, and that sales are now picking
And everything --
mountingUP
up. Two pubs are scheduled for the Waterloo Motor Inn: Crawford, and Long John Baldry. Losses on these two pubs will be limited, as the Fe$eration is assuming only one third liability, with Kinesiology and Engineering societies picking up the other two thirds. Donlan’s estimates indicate that the Board’s deficit at the present is about $4,200.. However, assuming that the administration budget balances, the entertainment spending as recorded in the financial ledgers is approxover $6500 imately entertainment’s $38,500 subsidy. But this figure ineludes some things that have been paid for in advance, and doesn’t include recent bills and receipts% The ledgers indicate that the deficit results largely from last term’s orientation
program, which went $8,000 over a $10,000 subsidy. Pubs have also lost money, but the budget for technical services has hardly been spent and the Fed Flicks have made $800 so far. Donlan says that it is becoming difficult for a university to get in good bands or artists at a good price, as organisations like Concert Productions International are often able to offer the artists a more profitable set-up and pass high costs along to the universities. Another problem is the cost of renting South Campus Hall, which is, according to the BENT coordinator, more expensive to use than Waterloo Mo,tor Inn. This term, there will be two concerts held: Valdy, and Murray McLaughlin. The Federation of Students has no liability for either of
else !
increases Students at UW will have to dig deeper for finances next year following approval by the Board of Governors of increases in tuition, residence and athletic fees. The main effect on students is a five percent increase in tuition fees, effective May 1, 1979. The decision to hit students with the extra 35 dollars was unanimous except for a negative vote by federation president Rick Smit, who stated that the Federation could not support a tuition hike. Students will also pay another two dollars for athletic fees. The increase puts the fee at 28 dollars per year. The combined result of these increases means regular Arts students will pay
Grads
828 dollars next year, an increase of 34 dollars. Living space will be more expensive as residence fees will rise by 5.5 percent. The price of a double room will be 1,768 dollars, an increase of 92 dollars. Last year’s 13 percent increase at Married Students Apartments resulted in strong protests across campus. The increase this year of 5 percent was acceptable _to the tenants. The’ only bright note for students is a decrease of the Federation fee, which will drop four dollars following removal of the Chevron levy. The board also accepted a separate fee for Architecture students, who are now represented by their own soci-
start writing
In past ykars, foreign grad students experiencing difficulty with English have had to pay as much as $10.00 per hour for help from editors and tutors. As of the winter term, however, grad students can now hire highly experienced tutors for an affordable $2.50 an hour. The service is the brainchild of Judi HurstJewinski, a Writing Clinic Senior Tutor who also teaches a course in English as a second language at Renison College. Jewinski’s experience as a grad student, tutor and instructor had conviced her of the need for an inexpensive tutorial service for grads, so late last term she proposed the scheme to the Grad Club Board of Directors. “Many of these students can write well enough to be Jewinski emadmitted,” phasizes, “but when they come to write various essays and theses, they encounter an often bewildering range of difficulties.”
The Grad Club agreed to finance the service, and when approached, the university matched the Club’s allocation. Grad students will now pay $2.50 an hour, with the rest of the tutors fee being paid by the Grad Club and the university (up to a combined maximum of $10.00 an hour). “The best thing about this service,” Jewinski stresses, “is that it is run by grad students for grad students.” The four tutors hired are all grads with extensive experience in the teaching of writing, especially to students whose second or even third language is English. Even though the service has not been widely advertised, it has already attracted nine graduates who work as many hours a week as they can afford. “Actually, the tutoring service is open to any grad students who want help with writing,” Jewinski points out “but none of the participating students is a native-English speaker at
fees ety. A refundable fee of five dollars per term will be collected. Bfuce Gellatly, vicepreside-nt for finance, reported that the projected budget deficit for 1978-79 would be approximately 174,000 dollars, considerably less than the 450,000 dollars, considerably less than the 450,000 anticipated in October. In the President’s address, Burt Matthews stated that as a result of Government cutbacks, it is increasingly difficult to maintain the quality of education and life at UW. The board also decided to rename Engineering 4 the Carl Pollock Building, in memory of UW’s late Chancellor. Jon Shaw
clinic present .” At the same time that this new program was introduced, the university also allowed grads to register for the first time in the regular Writing Clinic, a part of the university’s English Language Proficiency Program. Although one of the strongest reasons for starting this service was that grad students were excluded from the Writing Clinic, Jewinski is quick to point out the advantages of the Grad Club’s program. “We deal with only one student per hour, whereas the Writing Clinic tutors deal with as many as three. Grads thus receive much more individual attention.” She says the program can also give the students advice on thesis revisions. The new service is expected to run into the summer term. For further information, phone Mary-Ann Bowden at the Grad Club, ext. 3803. John Vardon
these two events, since it is promoting, rather than sponsoring them. There is only one cancellation so far: Downchild opted out of their contract in favour of a tour in the U.S.A. Co-sponsor Environmental Studies Society is contemplating Battered Wives as a replacement but Donlan would prefer a disc jockey. According to Donlan, the Board of Entertainment is not here to make money, but to break even. Patricia M. Anderson
College Support workers at Ontario’s 22 community colleges are back on the job after two weeks on the picket line. 70.4 per cent of the 4,300 workers voted Tuesday to accept the final offer from the colleges. The new contract gives the workers a six per cent wage increase for the last eight months of a one year contract that began last September 1 plus a 2.78 per cent wage increase in the first four months. The contract also improves some benefits such as vacation pay and sick leave and group insurance and provides for a Christmas shutdown of all
Is
son
t
“Computer based modules” to decide who goes to universities? A re-definition of tenure which takes away job security for faculty? A new polytechnic like Ryerson, “either now or in the near future”? These are just some of the ideas that Bette Stephenson, minister for colleges and universities, is considering for post-secondary education in Ontario. An edited transcript of Stephenson’s interview last Friday with Imprint and four other student newspapers appears on page five.
strike community colleges at full membership accept the agpay. reement. John Ward, a The contract provides for spokesman for the OPSEU, salary adjusthents to aid said that the negotiating those at the low end of the team had “squeezed every salary scale, mainly women. last drop available”. Clerical, technical and The strike was a success library staff, members of the as far as the union was conOntario Public Service Em- cerned. They feel it was a ployees’ Union (OPSEU), very fine effort for the first went against the wishes of strike ever. “Management the bargaining delegates in now knows that they can’t their decision. trample over the workers’ Two-thirds of the 66 de- rights”, Ward said. legates representing the “The workers found that workers were not satisfied. strikes can be a very with the contract offer and stimulating experience as voted to reject it on Monday. well as a learning experiThe negotiating team, ence”, he added. with the colleges, however, recommended that the Ian Mackenzie
I
0 is sic
Although IBM is paid more than $100,000 a yea1 to maintain UW’s equipment, the 360/75 located in the Math and Computer building was down for two days last week. No one was able to use the computer until IBM flew in experts from Montreal and Vermont to fix it. The computer was purchased 13 years ago by the University and is now considered to be critically out of date. This is not the first time that a serious breakdown of computer hardware (machinery) has occurred. Four years ago, the 360/75 was down for an entire week. During 1978, the total down time for the’ 360/75 was 410 hours, a 14 per cent overall increase from 1977. During the same period,* down time due to hardware problems has increased by abovt 21 per cent. The 360/75 has come to be called the “three-sickly”, due to its unpredictable breakdowns. Down times from 8:30 - 4:30 Mondays to Fridays, the prime usage time, increased by nearly half from 1977 to 1978. If the 360/75 had a more sophisticated self-. diagnostic capacity, the cause of last &eek’s breakdown could have been located immediately, considerably reducing the down time. The 360/75 is used primarily by computer science students doing assignments and research work.
J.W. Graham, a professor of computer science, has complained that students have difficulty getting their assignments in on time, due to computer breakdowns. He feels that “IBM should be doing their part since they accepted the contract to maintain the computer and the University whould be doing their p&t to replace the computer. Next term is not soon enough.” A set of options for acquiring new or at least newer computer hardware was submitted to the computer advisory committee by Paul Dirkson, director of Computing Services, at the beginning of January. The committee will be discussing these options along with recommendations from the computer users’ committee and ,the computers in education
committee. The real issue is finances, according to Tom Brzustowski, vice-president academic and chairperson of the advisory committee on computing. “As a growing institution there were additional funds; now with fixed commitments and rising costs, there has to be a trade-off between the needs of each faculty.” Asked if there was some University policy that, would indicate priority for the computing services he replied that a draft recommendation to the long range planning committee states there has been “excellence in the field of computing teaching and services and that this should continue.” Brzustowski added, “I feelthat this will carry some weight in the decision making process.” Ron Reeder
,Apathy causes resignations Students at the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design have an entirely new student government this week, following the resignation of their entire council in protest over student apathy. Newly elected president Anne Wowries told Imprint in a phone interview Wednesday that everyone on council, except for the grad rep resigned beta-use they felt that “they hadn’t been able to generate much enthusiasm for student government.” However,
Wowries
who
was external vice-president and was out of town for the resignations, felt that the apathy was in part because the government “hadn’t been doing much except for holding dances.” Wowrie said that as president, she would work on more substantive issues, such as daycare for single students. About one quarter of the 400 member student body turned out for the two candidate election Monday. Council seats were filled “purely by acclamation,” Wowrie said. Ciaran O’Donnell
.
mews
Thursday
Shorts OGA
To Lobby
On Research
Ntdear
Funding
The Ontario Graduate Association (OGA) has adopted a plan to fight for increased government funding of university research. At a conference in Waterloo last week, the OGA decided to investigate the local effects of cutbacks in research funding, promote campus discussion on the research problem and its long-term implications and to continue its lobbying campaign amongst opposition MPP’s at Queen’s I Park. OGA was formed under the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) and will make use of the OFS “lobby bureau” being established in Toronto. The bureau will be an information base to assist union representatives from different campuses in their talks with MPP’s. The OGA conference also re-elected Mike Cormier. president and UW grad student Bela Nagy was elected to the executive.
Ministry
Merger
Effective
This
AECL spokesperson Cynthia Coulter began her Presentation bY saying that the amount of waste produced from a nuclear reactor, as compared to a coal fired plant, is extremely small. This waste, Coulter says, consists of fission byproducts which have a half-life of less than 500 years, and plutonium which has a half-life of 24,000 years.
The merger of Ontario’s ministry of colleges and universities and the ministry of education became effective Monday, although the move will not cause any cabinet changes since Bette Stephenson already heads both of them. The merger and its consequences are “not a high priority” with the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS), according to information officer Alan Golombek. He told Imprint that the merger makes it easier for cutbacks to be implemented, “but then two likeminded ministers could do the same thing.” Golombek said the NDP and Liberal parties have agreed to- send the question to a committee when it comes up for legislation. He said discussion by a committee will allow OFS to make a presentation and provide a forum to focus debate on broader issues than just the merger.
Student
Wins
Kitchener
“Farmers-are consumers” too, according to Blake Sanford of the National Farmers’ Union. (NFU), and, more co-operation is needed between farmers and consumers to help solve food problems. Speaking to a small audience in the Campus Centre Wednesday, as part of “Food Week”, Sanford said that the NFU wants to see national marketing boards for all produce rather than the present provincial boards. They feel that national boards would better heed the consumers’ needs, and would supply enough produce for export without permitting an excess.
Camp&
Elections
“I always think of them like What do you think animals. Engineering is the zoo of Engineers? of the university.” - Joanna Hoffman Languages 3 “I only know of three of them - all three are very well rounded people.” “The life of an engineer de-Frank Kwin pends on the teaching of reArts 1. search and documentation (by an artsie).” - Doug Hilborn History 3 _ “I’ve never met one, I “Not Much.” wouldn’t know.” - Yvonne Zini -Wendy Lynn Anes Arts 1 Arts 1
Arts and HKLS
the
spent
fuel
1
for
its plutonium. Plutonium can be used as fuel itself by only making minor modifications to the CANDU reactor. Coulter believed that this was inevitable as energy sources become rarer. She also criticized the attitude that because the Americans had decided against repro-
nominees take place
Feb. 15
cessing Canadians must follow suit without ourselves examining the issue. The first ideas for permanent storage of waste concerned using salt deposits. Waste would be stored in old salt mines because of the <high stability of the formations. This idea was recently discarded in Canada due to the recently advanced theory that heat from the waste would cause water to migrate towards the waste and the resulting brine would corrode the glass casing in which the spent fuel ~~cp,‘a,C,e,“,,t~~l~~~~~i~e~i~ Canada. Currentlv the favoured _---idea is for istorage in ‘Plutons’, which are deposits of hard, crystalline igneous rock common in the Canadian shield. It is expected that by burying the spent fuel bundles one kilometre down in the highly stable rock that the fuel could be isolated for as long as necessary, in the case of
4-
~-
I
Plutonium 240,000 years. Coulter noted that last June the federal and Ontario governments agreed to fund complete investigation of this storage method. The presentation was followed with a discuss,ion during which many more pro-nuclear points were made. For instance it was pointed out that more Strontium 9o is emitted by coal plants than by nuclear plants although the threat of this radioactive isotope is one of the great fears of people who live near nuclear plants. One question was aked of Coulter for which she didn’t have a satisfactory answer. The questioner pointed out that although nuclear energy has been around for more than fifteen years, a solution for the problem of storing waste hasn’t been found. How could Coulter be so sure a solution would be found in the next 20 years. What if, after 15 years of research, Plutons are found to be unsatisfactory? Frank Morison
state Dositions 1
Al De1 Castillo Co-op Science , Al De1 Castillo, who has 14 seats1 (1 seat) served on council before, Bruce Kosuqi Anthony Waterman wants the chance to conAnthony Waterman a tinue being involved with , Bruce is a third year co-op second year History student the Federation so that he chemistry student who is is interested in getting in- can extend his work for Arts seeking election because he volved in student politics students. has a great deal of experibecause he is curious about ence in other student affairs. how the Federation operDe1 Castillo, an econHis past, experience inates as a “central system for omits student between his cludes being Chem Club all clubs.” He feels that run- second and third year, is president and class rep. ning for Council is part of from Ottawa. He has been a Currently, he is involved in the “process of being an ac- landed immigrant for nine the Undergrad Chxmistry tive student.” years and has lived and Conference and the Science Waterman is the current travelled around the world. Society. For these reasons, of the History he feels he can provide a president From his previous exSociety which makes him a realistic and informed stuvoting member of the ASU perience, he learned about dent voice on Council. of the Feder(Arts Student Union). He is the mechanics ation and he was disapalso the Arts representative One of Council’s most for both UGAG (Underpointed in the direction that important responsibilities) Arts Group) and the Federation was taking. according to Bruce, is to en- graduate for the Federation Board of He feels that entertainment courage greater student par.Education. He found the and student social activities ticipation in extracurricular January 31 Presidential have “gone downhill,” but events. By organizing appeElection results “very in- that BENT has made a good aling activities which give teresting” and he thinks new beginning. students a chance to that Mark McGuire will socialize, he believes that He sees entertainment as to the offer “rationality” the Federation can work an important service that Federation. towards having a concerned the Federation can offer to and involved student body. He remarked on how the students and that the many students felt that the Council will have “a lot of John Tromp Federation didn’t offer them thinking to -get into” in very much and explained order that financially feasiJohn is running for the that BENT (Board of Enterble plans for a new Pub can position of co-op science tainment), the Board of be devised. rep. He has been a member \ Education and Legal Serof Council before, so he vices have been conTom Porteous knows about its functions Tom Porteous is a 2A tributors to the workings of and problems. He feels the the ASU. Economics Co-op student in main problem with the Fedthe Chartered Accountant eration is that many of the Chris McIntosh option. Chris is running for the __ , . people who run it are not b’rom his courses and Federation because he concerned enough to attend wants to turn it back into a work term, he has acquired meetings and the executive on how business credible organization that knowledge is forced to handle everyorganizations operate, and respects the student voice thing. he feels that- he has gained and is respo‘nsive to that “an appreciation for finanvoice. He feels that interA full time entertainment and cial considerations.” co-ordinator should be re- society communication Porteous is also interested sound budgetary technitained in the coming year, in increasing the quality of be of utmost and in order to improve the ques will importance if the Council entertainment. quality, John believes a He feels that with Mark higher budget should be al- wants to gain support from the student body. McGuire as president lotted. He would suggest Anthony Waterman and “things will get better.” more lecture series. John C. Pearse are running He is not optimistic about with Chris for the position, John &arse cutbacks, saying no one has John Pearse, a first year and together they hope to be been able to do ‘anything able to bring unity to the General Arts student is conabout it in the past. , cerned about Federation of Students. student \
needed
Q~~~ataj~~EZt
in Co-op Science,
processes
Arts
One immediate NFU goal is the establishment of a national marketing board for beef. Sanford says that a national board would stabilize prices and make them reflect the true costs of production. At present, he says, prices can be manipulated by powerful groups such as the supermarket chains, food processors, and the Montreal wholesale market. Canada is becoming less and less self sufficient ‘in food production, Sanford claims. Yet nothing is being done about it, and this worries the National Farmers’ Union. Ian Mackenzie
~$derBain
Wastes would be transported inside cast iron flasks. Slides were shown which illustrated quite graphically the strength of the flasks. Coulter pointed out in the discussion of the storage of permanent wastes that the waste problem becomes much smaller when one re-
The half-life of a radioactive substance is the amount of time it takes for the substance to lose half its radioactivity. Both these wastes together comprise less than one percent of a spent fuel bundle from a reactor.
Council
farmers
Co+eration
When lear Power Plants. these are filled, which will be quite soon in the case of the Pickering station, waste will be transferred to an interim storage facility which is expected to be built at the Bruce nuclear plant. This interim storage will have capacity for the projected waste to the year 2000,
Currently spent fuel bundles are stored in water filled storage bays at the nuc-
Byelection
Willie Ferguson, a social work student at Conestoga College, won a municipal byelection in Ward 2 of Kitchener Monday. Ferguson squeaked in with a 76 vote margin over former councillor Mary Pappert. Ferguson criticized rash spending during his campaign, and his victory was attributed to support from the “working class” areas of the ward. At 24, he is Kitchener’s youngest-ever alderman, and this was his second attempt to be elected. His first was when he was 18 and in high school.
With
-
Imprint
8, 1979.
poWer more efficient?
UW’s student chapter of the Canadian Society of Engineers Mechanical heard the other side of the nuclear waste debate from an Atomic Energy of Canada representative last Tuesday.
Week
February
apathy and is interested helping with Arts Pubs.
in
He was involved in his High School’s (Waterloo Collegiate Institute) Student Council in Grades twelve and thirteen and he participated in the Athletic Board there when he was in Grades nine, ten and eleven. He took last year off school and worked at an outdoor education centre for fourteen months which gave him experience in organizing social activities.
HKLS
Co-op
(1 seat) Angela Arenberg Angela Arenberg is a third year Kinesiology student. She’s been involved with the Kinesiology Students Association (KSA) in the past, sitting in on meetings and “basically helping out .” Arenberg feels that Kin students haven’t been represented on council, since no-one ran, in the past and that this was in part responsible for council’s failing to get quorum. She feels that by being on council, she can correct this, and she can improve communications between the Federation and KSA. Natasha Stoute Natas’ha Stoute, a third year Dance student, feels that there’s a lack of “campus awareness” and hopes she can do something about it, for HKLS students at least, by running for council. She thinks that council should “stop trying to be so political” and should concentrate on “getting people together” instead. Barb Campbell Dianne Mark Ciaran O’Donnell Patricia Anderson
News Stepheiwmn Dr. Bette Stephenson, Ontario minister for colleges and universities, met with Ciaran O’Donnell from Imprint, and reporters from the U of T “newspaper”, the Scarborough Balcony Square, the Durham College Chronicle, the Ryersonian, and the Ontario
Student -
Aid
Durham: Has the $65/week OSAP allowance for living costs been increased for next year? Stephenson: No, there has not been a modifica. tion in that this year. There has only been one major modification in the OSAP program this year and that is to make it more available to more young people in terms of the requirements for family contribution. newspaper: Mr. Sweeney and Mr. Cooke (opposition education critics) both say that the parental contribution cutoff should be $10,000 instead of $7,000. Stephenson: Really? Oh that’s nice. I hope they realize the amount which is being expended, it’s $86 million in grants so far this year.
sides with the individual and the individual’s familv.” newspaper: Well, I’m certain they’re aware that there’s a considerable amount of money being spent, but they’re talking about where the levels need to be set. Stephenson: Well we made a major change in the parental contribution this year. newspaper: But if everyone’s income is shifted to offset inflation. Stehpenson: May I say something to you? I believe that the primary responsibility for funding post-secondary education resides with the student and with his family, and we’re anticipating of course that the student will make a contribution as well. The amount which is required as part of parental contribution has been decreased really quite dramatically this year. We couldn’t possibly go from the level it was last year to $10,000. That would swamp the whole program in a way which would be inappropriate. newspaper: But living, especially in Toronto, can be a pretty expensive proposition. If you choose to live at home, you get the joys of threehour rides on the TTC every morning. Stephenson: So what’s wrong with that? newspaper: It’s murderous. It’s demoralizing. Stephenson: Oh, come on, fellas. I went to the University of Toronto and rode from Willowdale on the Toonnerville trolley to U of T when it took an hour and fifteen minutes to get there and an hour and fifteen minutes to get back. Don’t talk to me about that. That’s crap. If you’re getting a university education, you want to get it for a good reason, and you’re willing to give up something, I hope. newspaper: The point is, that some of what they’re giving up is too much. Stephenson: What I’m trying to tell you is that you make choices in life. And some of the choices have some hard realism that go along with them. In some instances. vou have to do part time work as many of us did. The primary responsibilitv for funding the educational programs for post-secondary educational institutions still resides with the individual and with the individual’s familv. Imprint: What do you-consider to be a reasonable level for tuition, as a proportion of program
Thursday
Interview Secondary School Teachers Federation last friday. Stephenson’s comments on the community college strike, funding, OSAP, university admission exams, and declining enrolment are reproduced in the edited transcript below. Stephenson: At this point in time? It’s under review, but I’m not about to say that any change is going to be made. Imprint: Was the formula fee for next year increased five percent for visa students? Stephenson: No. For visa students they have not been. The reason for that was what I stated earlier, because we felt that we had to look at the whole picture in the light of the P.S. Ross report.
Participation
Bette Stephenson
Ryerson: Do you think trat Ontario, either now or in the near future, will need more than one polytechnic? Stephenson: I wouldn’t be at all surprised. newspaper: Will the merger of ministries mean more encouragement for secondary school stu-
(‘We would hope that these might easily be translatable into university admission or evaluation programs.”
in what institution. newspaper: But the impetus of what you seem you’re saying seems to be that there needs to be expansion in the area of polytechnics. Stephenson: Not everyone, I hope you realize, is inclined towards the liberal arts or basic sciences. I don’t think we should develop a system which uushes evervone in that direction.‘ newspaper: But what’s happening is that the people going to grade 13, who traditionally go to some of them aren’t going. Luniversity, 1
“The other question, that I’d like you to tell me, is what does participation rate really mean?”
The question I’m still debating is whether every young person who completes grade 13 should be subjected to a university admission program whether he or she’s going to go to university, or whether it would be more appropriate to have a university admission program administered by the institutions based in order to meet their needs, but based upon the kinds of modules we’re developing which would be universal throughout the province so that there would be some standardization.
Tenure I
Stephenson: There are more people going from grade 13 to university now than there were 10 years ago, or 15 years ago, and certainly more than there were 25 years ago. newspaper: Then what’s declining enrolment? Stepherkon: Declining enrolment is lack of people. Imprint: It’s not that simple Dr. Stephenson, the participation rate is dropping, isn’t it? Stephenson: The participation rate this year at universities dropped a small amount, but a significant amount. However, our participation rate is still second in Canada. We’ll never achieve Nova Scotia’s participation rate but then Nova Scotia has traditionally had a higher participation rate and has traditionally exported its
OSSTF: How about some comment about tenure, generally? Stephenson: What’s tenure? OSSTF: Tenure is job security. Stephenson: No, it’s not. Ryerson: Tell that to the people that have it.
“As far as job security is concerned, one wonders whether one segment of the population should be treated in a manner entirely different from all other segments.” A Stephenson: Well, all right, ok, but if you’re talking about job security, that’s one thing, if you’re talking about tenure that’s another thing. The
The other question, that I’d like you to tell me, is what does participation rate really mean? Do you know? Imprint: It means the number of people going to university. Stephenson: Ah! Does it mean that? Does it mean that? I don’t know.
cost?
I
Stephenson: I haven’t any idea what is a reasonable level. There are a number of reasonable levels that have been proposed and which is the most appropriate level -is a definition that I haven’t made vet. Imprint: Is the ministry reconsidering its position with respect to differential fees for visa students’? -
Testing
Stephenson: Yes, it is, it’s a computer based model which can in fact be modified to fit a number of areas. We would hope that these might be easily translatable into universitv admission or evaluation programs.
CRAWFORD Feb. 16, 1979
Waterloo Motor Inn 8:OO P.M. ’ Fee Paying Feds: Others: Presented Federation
by KSA, EngSoc of Students
$2.50 $3.50 and
your
8, 1979.
Imprint
5-
traditional role of tenure was to provide academic freedom and a loosening of time constraints upon a professor. . . OSSTF: So you support tenure? Stephenson: The concept of tenure as traditionally established provided for a continuity of scholarly activity and the pursuit of excellence. And in that context, I would be in support of tenure. As far as job security is concerned, one wonders whether one segment of the population should be treated in a manner entirely different from all other segments. OSSTF: What about the concern that many of the younger, non-tenured faculty are women. There’s a growing concern about the age gap, the fact that most of the faculty are in the middle aged to senior years. Stephenson: I share that concern. Really, I do. Because it has implications for some years down the road which are very uncomfortable to look at. If you’re looking at tenure in the context of the required academic freedom for a supremely talented individual who can contribute a great deal to society by being allowed to pursue his or her research activities, then I don’t really have too much difficulty with that. But the way in which tenure has been interpreted is, I think, an inappropriate definition of the word tenure and leads to the idea of lifetime job security and that does not provide any institution with the kind of flexibility that it requires to deal with problems such as the kind of problems we’re facing now. We have twin problems. We have the problem of limited which can _1 II - amounts 1 - of money . _” _be-made available, and we have the problem ot declining enrolment, both of which are going to have to be faced by all educational institutions.
Colle’ge Strike Durham: Last Thursday, you said to the community college students demonstrating outside Queens Park “We care more about your education than you do.” Would you care to justify that? Stephenson: No, I didn’t say we care, I said perhaps we care more about it than you do at this time because I really care very deeply about it and my concern is that the educational system , and the educational programs not be disrupted. Durham: How much money is the ministry going to lose as a result of this strike? Stephenson: Lose ? I haven’t any idea what you’re talking about. The colleges are functioning. .. Durham: For example, the technology division at Durham college. Their classes are running at approximately 20 to 25 per cent capacity. They’re not getting the lab time they require for the course. Stephenson: Well, they must get the lab time they require for the course, and that would have to be made up obviously. You were saying that’s likely to cost us money? I think it’s likely to cost the college money, yes. But I have no idea what the estimate is.-That has not been the primary concern - the primary concern is to get this dispute settled.
NOTICE EXECUTIVE BOARD APPLICATIONS ARE NOW OPEN
A
newspaper: Are you planning to take any action on a urovincial level. to even out the scales of marking across the province? Stephenson: We are in the process of field testing models of evaluation which I think are going tobe fairly readily translatable into the university admission kind of activity. newspaper: Does this mean standardized testing
February
for the following positions for the academic year 1979-80: . Vice President (must be a voting member of Council)
. . e . 0 . . .
Treasurer Chairperson, Creative Arts Board Chairperson, Board of Communications & Bd. of Publications Chairperson, Board of Education Chairperson, Boa&of External Relations Chairperson, Board of Entertainment Chairperson, Committee of Co-operative Services Speaker of Council
Written applications stating qualifications, basis of interest and personal background should be submitted to the undersigned no later than 430 p.m. Friday, February 23 / 79.
Mark McGuire, President-Elect Federation of Students Note: These positions are open to any fee-paying the Federation of Students.
member of
News
Thursday
February
8, 1979.
Imprint
6-
Female sexuality>
Hite
report
Contrary to popular beliefs widespread in our pat“most riarchal society, women don’t orgasm from that is simple intercourse”, e-thrusting” with no clitoral stimulation. +@ That’s one of the most important findings Shere Hite discusses in her book, The Hite Report, a nationwide study of female sexuality. She’ll be at UW Feb. 15 at 8:00 pm to talk about the report. Beginning in 1972, Hite
bucks
mailed about 100,000 questo women tionnaires the United throughout States, asking them about all aspects oftheir sexuality. In her book she quotes extensively from the 3,000 responses she received, giving the feeling that women are speaking for themselves, not that Hite is arbitrarily drawing her own conclusions from the data. Hite is currently working on a questionnaire for men, whose results will eventu-
Valentihe’s
Day
ally be published in book form, She has already received 6000 replies. Anyone interested in responding to-, the questionnaire should send a selfaddressed envelope c/o Hite to P.0. BOX 5'282, F.D.R. Station, New York, N.Y. 10022. In a telephone interview with Imprint, Hite said that she considers the findings about female orgasm, or in interlack of orgasm, course to be the “pivotal point” of the book. “Everything else flows from that.” She blames our “patriarchal society” for causing a lack of communication between men and women and for spreading the attitude that orgasms are something men “give” to women. “As women move into the whole society rather than
gi{i;i;
2 Free Beers for those in togas!
patriarchal
;iii;i;gffi
sexual relations and learn to Idate more honestly and openly to our lovers. “sensationalisDespite tic” press coverage, Hite feels that the Overall reaction to The Hite Report has been “very positive”, especially from those who have read the book in its entirety.
According to letters she has received, the book has helped encourage women to talk more openly about sex and to come to terms with their sexuality. feel Some men “threatened” by the report’s findings. “Men take it very personally, as if they themselves had invented patriarthy,” Hite said. But in general, men are interested in getting information about female sexuality. “I get lots of letters from men saying that they were glad to find out that women didn’t orgasm from inter-
society they because course, thought there was something wrong with their own penis,” Hite said. Hite stresses the negative nature of all sexual stereotypes and predetermined roles. Both men and women are under trepressure to mendous sexually and to “achieve” have their performances preconform to determined standatd. Hite feels that both male and female sexuality should be expanded to include many more options, without the “almost hysterical
Sex education Sex education for university students? Whether they
pow
it Or not, many people
in their late teens and early twenties suffer from ignorante and misconceptions about their own sexuality . For university students, “It’s not an easy thing to, acknowledge that they need education ” according to Mona Zentner of Renison College
is needed
ity” Tuesday federation’s
* . LIVW
as part of the Learning and
series* But the turn-
out of only one observer and two Imprint reporters caused the talk to be cancelled, and the group adjourned to the Graduate Club for an informal discussion of sex education at the University of Waterloo. Zentner’s course covers the whole spectrum of Zentner, who teaches a human sexuality. Ignorance sex education cOurSe at Rem about one’s body is the first nison, was to deliver a talk target of enlightenment, entitled “Human Sexualand the course continues on
FEDERATION
OF STUDENTS UNIVERSITY
OF
WATERLQO
STUDENTS’ COUNCIL BYELECTION Nominations to fill the following vacancies on Students’ Council for the year 1979-80 are now open and close on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1979 at 4:30 p.m.: Engineering: 1 seat Environmental Studies, co-op: 1 seat Mathematics, co-op: 1 seat Renison College: 1 seat Graduate Studies: 2 seats Nomination forms are available from Helga Petz in the Federation office located in CC235, and must be returned to that office no later than 4130 p.m. February 14 . Election
adm. $3.)00 UIU art/ cdot~ The Creative
students/seniors
Arts
Board
Federation
to issues such as homosexuimpotence and ality, monogamy. Zentner says that taking the sex education course makes students “more tolerant ,” in a broad sense, and teaches them to talk openly about subjects, such as sexuality, which society seems to suppress. Zentner thinks that students have become more conservative over the past year in their attitudes towards sexual activity, which is now viewed as something that should be accompanied by deep affection. But this does not imply a need for monogamy. “Meaningful relationships are not based on possession,” according to Zentner, who thinks nonmonogamous couples “seem to be better off” and have more solid relationships. Zentner’s course makes use of films and frequently breaks into small discussion groups. She was unsure as to what her scheduled talk would have included, saying it depends on the type of audience present. Human sexuality is a subject which everyone has to think about at some time in his or her life. Whether the lack of attendance at Tuesday’s talk was due to widespread inhibition or poor publicity, the sponsors must not become discouraged; it’s never been easy to change social attitudes and misconceptions that have existed since the beginning of civilization.
Committee
Nick
Hey Toyota! You’re Get a 10% discount on service and parts at
$2.00
Box Qf f ice, UW Campus
emotional fixation on intercourse and orgasm currently present”. Although she feels that “at least half the male population is still very shy” about dealing with female sexuality,“some men have really gotten the rnessageyy and attitudes are slowly beginning to change. The format of next Thursday’s presentation will probably be a lecture followed by what is usually a “lengthy” question and answer period. Robin Tyler, a feminist comic, will also appear. Lori Farnham
- 885-4280
of Studen 1
I
I
WATERLOO
1 TOYOTA
TOYOTA LIMITED (With this ad)
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21 WEBER
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The Arts
Thursday
Romeroclassicists Two full hours of classical guitar music played by not one, but four worldfamous guitarists might seem like too much of a good thing despite even an enthusiast’s initial flutter of excietment. On the contrary, the performance given by the Romeros Sunday night in the Humanities Theatre was a carefully’ designed and varied program that exposed the audience to a full and satisfying range of subtley and virtuosity these musicians are capable of.
172einnovative,
come
Harro Maskow, artistic director for Theatre Beyond Words, says of mime, “Writing a ‘play without words’ is quite a challenge. The prose must be converted into images that are meaningful and physically possible within the confines of the stage -reasons enough to discourage most authors from the start.” Apparently, however, this has not discouraged Theatre Beyond Words. The troupe presents an innovative form of mime. An interesting use of props and sound effects allows for a solid, but fluid performance. Theatre Beyond Words’ major shortcoming results from not paying enough attention to basics. Standard mime technique was abandoned in many scenes for gestures which perhaps had more impact, but conveyed an impression of carelessness. The result was that the group failed somewhat on
technique in traditional ‘bleak’ mime sequences. When they abandoned more formal sequences in favour of pure comedy, however, they excelled. The troupe opened with “Overture,” a vignette illustrating the dependence of mime on visual impact and With only a expression. long red cord as a prop, the action went from playing the harp to a wrestling-ring scene.
Second City is more than simply a comedy troupe it is also a school. Billed as ‘fantastically funny’ by the Globe and Mail, the group has become a Toronto institution. Second City originated in Chicago in 1969 doing comedy improvs, and the Toronto spinoff group was established in 1966. They now have three troupes - the T.V. crew, the house performers (responsible for a regular stage show in Toronto) and the touring crew. Graduates include Dan Akyroyd and Gilda Radner of ‘Saturday Night’. Second City has a reputation for their own hysterical style of comedy, and they are particularly well known for their improvs. Their show includes a series of skits and improvs poking fun at a broad range of subjects, mainly famous people and topical issues. A Second City comedian starts by attending a Saturday workshop. If a prospective funny person is good, he or she joins the touring group, and from there can move up to the house troupe or the T.V. crew. The touring company will be appearing with the FASS players at the Waterloo Motor Inn on Sunday in a
Cabaret Performance (this includes dinner). The event is sponsored by the Federation of Students.
“Perspective” was the next skit, which set a mellow atmosphere with the aid of soft music and slow movements. However, the movements bwere quite complex. “Golfers” examines the frustrations experienced by people. Masks were used effectively to caricature fumbling golfers.
8, 1979.
a variety of gestures to convey a comical story about a Russian spy and his plight upon crashing into a foreign country.
in the program to Telemann This was followed by a -though I’m almost certain Bach Allegro (music for solo it’s really by Vivaldi, an lute, I believe), which was Italian contemporary of his. played with as much senThe Romeros’ approach was sitivity. Strangely enough characteristic of their play- though appropriate to ing for most of the evening: Bach - this performance the work could easily have seemed relaxed and almost been played as a showpiece, intellectual, yet still very but instead they opted for a beautiful. subdued, low-key apThere was a nice balance proach. They set a fast between better-known, tempo, but not a furious popular pieces, like the one, playing delicately, alVilla-Lobes prelude, Almost quietly, and their inbeniz’ “Leyenda” and ternretation was comnletelv “Kecuerdos de la d&oid of the bravado the ‘l’arrega’s . ,. _. _ Alhambra”, and more obspiece almost begs for. cure things, like “Guajiras”, _ . AS a result, the music aca lively, attractive but quired a marvelous, pastiche-like work comfantasy-like atmosphere. posed by Celedonio Romero One might almost suspect . himself. that they had injected subThe program was calcutlety where little existed to lated to end on an upbeat, it begin with, but therein lies seems, with the four of them the art of interpretation. playing the “Miller’s
Luncheon
Dance” from Manuel de Falla’s opera “The ThreeCornered Hat”, and a colourful work by Jiminez both arranged by Pepe. It wasn’t hard to convince them to do an encore - an improvised flamenco. By then it was clear that they were playing it just for fun, showing-off the incredible rapport that they have. Of course, they got the standing ovation that they richly deserved. Oscar
Staff Meeting Today 1
under be 18 the Ptckle
entrance
L.L.6 0 or over to Cellar
on north
of building
side
Manaire Corned Beef, Roast Beef or Ham on a Bun, Cole
daw . . . . . . . . . . . . Sandwich Platter with Cole slaw, roasted potatoes, vegetables . . . . . . . . . . . .
AI/ the Pickles can eat . .
LEARN
125 199
at the’ NEWAGECENTRE
; ysu
FOR CLASS REGISTRATION Call 744-5451
“Serving the New Humanity”
14A Ch+xii
The segment was bettercomposed than the vignettes, displaying a true comedy flair, and the general looseness of the troupe’s mime worked.
but
Beyond
if you
St. W., Kitchgner
Words
are looking
finely-tuned
M. Nierstrasz
*
HOMEMADE SOUP AND COFFEE with purchase of any sandwich
11:30 to 2 p.m.
Licensed You must enter
The latter part of the performance was a very difterent kind of mime. Based on the group’s children’s mime “Potato People,” this act involved more flamboyant costumes and sets, and some well-timed sound effects. . Children’s comedy mime certainly seems to be Theatre Beyond Words’ bent.
Thea re
7-
cc 135
The most amusing skit was “Bus Station” for it depicted the interaction between the mismatched strangers in a typical waiting room.
The “Pilot’s Tale” was the only vignette that made use of vocalization. The foreign pilot, Harro Maskow, combined vocal techniques with
Imprint
fine,notfZashy
tions by Guiliani was performed as a duet, and the remaining pieces were distributed individually amongst the family. From the beginning of the concert it became evident that they were deliberately avoiding a flashy, bombastic technique. (I immediately think of I Musici, the Italian chamber group who seem to deliberately show off by sawing their fiddles in half.) The Romeros opened with (a movement from) a baroque concerto attributed
Classical guitar is generally best suited to the role of background music, for it all begins to sound the same’ after a while, as demonstrated by an enjoyable, but monotonous eventually program of flamenco music performed about a year ago in the Theatre of the Arts. Happily, this concert avoided that problem. Of the fourteen selections played, only six were played by the entire family, consisting of Caledonio and his three sons, Celin, Pepe and Angel. One set of varia-
February
for
techniques
look elsewhere.
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Every Monday “Pro-Am and 30 KING ST. W. KITCHENER
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night wzy PcMovute?dJ
Movies
The Arts Ice Cast&s ,Copies True. Next in the theatres will be the story of a tennis player whose skills lead her on a path to Wimbledon until her playing arm is ripped off in the mesh of a tennis net. But after a brief period of self pity, she continues her career as a star. All she needed was self belief, encouragement and true love. Oh yes, and her other arm.
Thursday
February
8,1979.
Imprint.
8-
I
aredt Ice Castles, however, should not be condemned for following a formula. Many greater films are so guilty. Castles is a “tear jerker” emulating The Other Side of the Mountain. While Mountain is based on a real-life story, Castles is pure fiction. Both, of course, are pure Hollywood. Alexis Winston is a sixteen year old figure skater
Married Students Apartments Applications for the Married Students Apartments are now being accepted for occupancy commencing May 1, and September 1, 1979. Applications may be obtained at the Housing Office, located in Ira G. Needles Hall, or the Manager’s Office, Married Students Apartments, 159 University Avenue West. Although U. of W. married graduate and undergraduate students will be given priority, applications from married faculty or staff, and from single students, particularly on a 4 month lease, will be considered. Direct inquiries to extension 3391.
klunkers
alwaw whose raw talent leads her on a path towards the Olympics. Here is the Cinderella story - the American Dream for Rocky Balboa in Rocky - cut short by an accident which disables her. Temporarily, that is.
Castles is a moving film, lovingly photographed. It is visual rather than narrative. The few times the lines become trite are easily forgiven for the film does not disappoint as do cheap movie rip-offs. Colleen Dewhurst provides needed acting ability in a rather inexperienced cast. Dewhurst plays a skruffy ex-figure skater who pushes Alexis towards greater challenges.
Cordwainer
Norstrilia Smith
Cordwainer Smith was the pseudonym of Dr. Paul Linebarger. He wrote this novel in 1965, just before his death, intending it to be the centrepiece of his his-
c_
”
If the Invasion of the Bddy Snatchers left you with a \,distaste for movies with pessimistic endings, see Ice ‘Castles. If you want a good cry, Ice Castles was specially made for you. The more people that see the film, the more likely they’ll be making The Other Side of the Ice Casties. Randy Barkman
I
tory of the future of humankind 1 Originally published in two volumes, this novel was restored to its intended form in 1975 and has just recently been reprinted. “Norstrilia” forms a major part of Smith’s vast
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In her first movie rble, Lynn-Holly Johnston portrays Alexis. She had to be a skater, beautiful, and an actress - in that order. She is a beautiful skater, but the film didn’t really allow her a chance to prove acting ability. For the most part the camera just scans her face or her skating. Johnston was competent on the screen and left a striking
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saga of the future, more of which is detailed in his science-fiction other stories. The plot begins 15,000 years from now, near the end of Smith’s future history. The story takes place 011 two planets, Norstrilia and Earth. Norstrilia is an arid planet with only one export, stroon, an immortality drug obtained from gigantic sick sheep. This drug is only available on Norstrilia, making it the richest planet in the galaxy. At the beginning of this story a Norstrilian boy, named Rod McBan, manages with the help of his computer to buy the Earth. The book deals with the consequences of this purchase and the results of Rod’s visit to his new possession. It also shows the develop-
ment oi Rod’s character as he is exposed to these strange new experiences. This is a book filled with much invention as Rod becomes involved with the Instrumentality, lawful protectors of mankind, and with the animal-derived underpeople, willing slaves who dream of a better future. The writing is uniquely Smith’s, ranging from whimsical to poetic, with a sense of myth unequalled among science-fiction writers a The only fault in this novel is a fault common to Smith’s entire series, that he died before his vision was realized. Therefore some of the major questions raised in this novel were never answered, and now never will be. Neil Campbell
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The Arts
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Thursday
February
AM hit (You Got To Walk And) Don’t Look Back featuring Jagger’s raunchv voice. And Number 2 is I’m The Toughest where Tosh exuberantly boasts his manhood. In conclusion I offer this warning: Bush Doctor is the type of album that takes several listening sessions to
Bob Marley Babylon By Bus Bob Marley and the Wailers have alrr-iost singlehandedly brought reggae to the attention of the North American continent. Babylon By Bus captures the explosive ,energy of Jamaicanstvle reggae live in a double
Caribbean brothers are producing. I’m sure it will leave you breathless, and at. least spiritually tanned. Leonard Darwen
Peter Tosh Bush Doctor
Corporation officials are toying with the possibility of curtailing further distribution of it. The reason for this is because he knocks Christianity in a song called Stand Firm, where he calls it bullshit. On that particular track he offers his own philosophy of life, “Live
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Pat
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Barry Wills [Pianist)
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grow on you. If you decide to purchase it you’ll probably feel that it was a waste of rnone>:: However, in due time, your investment will yield returns like it did for me. Besides, if it is taken out of circulation, you’ll have a collector’s item on your hands. And it isn’t even on coloured vinyl. Leonard Darwen
Mor’Jazz
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THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Thurs.-Sat. Bridgeport
in the Lounge
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Typewriter, Calculator, Dictation machine service Repairs to all makes Rentals, sales, supplies All battery replacements
8, 1979.
clean, let your work be seen/ Stand firm, or you gonna feed worm” as the alternative. A simple lifestyle, but presented too controversially for the recording industry moguls. Bush Doctor has two exciting moments, both on the first side. Number 1 is the
Peter Tosh’s collaboration with the Glimmer - . .. __. . ‘l’wins, alias Mick Jagger and Keith Richards of the The political views that Rolling Stones, falls short of Marley holds come across FEDERATION OF STUDENTS Produced by loud-and-clear with a sense expectation.* rock’s two biggest bad boys, of urgency. Remember, this UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO Bush Doctor has as much is a mon(man) who got himpunch as wet kleenex. The self shot-onstage at a politiNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN sound is a little too slick for cal rally concert in Jamaica in 1975. No wonder. He rreggaeq OF THE ANNUAL MEETING sings with a true sense of . In typical reggae fashion, of the Federation of Students, University sincerity, trying to tell peoTosh uses his music to exof Waterloo, a corporation under the laws ple that the times must press his opinions. Unforchange. tunately, the message is lost of the Province of Ontario, to be held on Reggae live is a true lisbecause the music lacks the Thursday, March 1, 1979. The directors tening pleasure. It has the energy to put the songs into of the corporation will be appointed at intensity that a studio proper perspective. album lacks. Unlike most of this meeting, in accordance with section Bush Doctor is MOR-ish today’s pop rock, reggae 3 of by-law No. 1. reggae. The songs are clutwas born out of calypso and tered with synthesizer its offshoots being played to Any other item for the agenda of this backgrounds giving the live audiences. Slick promust be in the hands of the sound a North American 1 meeting duction is not necessary flavour (I contend that most President of the Federation of Students bj with the sounds of reggae of today’s albums are over’because it reduces the sponQ:QO p.m. Thursday, February 16, to be conproduced). It doesn’t belong taneity and energetic feel-ridered at the annual meeting. in the world of reggae ing that it possesses. It is a music. simple type of music with Rick Smit, President Musically, Tosh’s latest its bouncy staccato beat. .. effort is very racy. In fact, it Babylon By Bus opens Federation of Students with his classic Positive is so racy, Atlantic Record Vibration, and then slips into the never-before recorded Punky Reggae Party. For all you Marley purists, this album is a must solely for that song. Punky Reggae Party is driven by the standard funky beat, yet it has an undescribable positive “feel” to it. With the soulful backup of The I-Threes, Marley performs all of his classics. The soft vocals of Stir It Up still sounds today as original as it did in 1973. Likewise for Kinky Reggae and Concrete Jungle. They still sound good now as the decade draws to a close. One of the biggest disappointments with Babylon By Bus is the lack of Rastaman Vibration, the song which launched his career into superstardom. Don’t let this omission dissuade you from purchasing the album. Babylon By Bus is reggae music played the way it was meant to be played. Spend whatever is necessary, purchase it, and then sit back and enjoy what our
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9-l a.m. in the Ocean Queen “Airline Jazz Quartet”
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“DOUG REANSBURY” SAT. AFTERNOON “JAZZ SESSION” ( 3-6 P.M.
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Ron Graham (45) sho had a game-high out Wayne Allison (54)
Btidminton
Playing
their
FEDERATION UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS’
hearts_ 1 out .1 n As the crucial games for the playoffs approach, the hockey Warriors kept them alive as they defeated WLU 4-2 last Thursday. Don Langlois provided the scoring power with a hat trick. Warrior goal tender Rick Nickelchock came through with another outstanding game, blocking 32 of 34 shots on net. Waterloo only managed 21 shots but did the trick. The first period ended with a l-l tie, with Ken Green posting the marker for the Warriors. The second period was dominated by WLU to put them ahead 2-1. The Warriors soon turn things around and Don Langlois started connecting with his three big goals to
OF STUDENTS OF WATERLOO
COUNCIL will
THURSDAY,
take
ELECTIONS
place
on
FEBRUARY
15179
Polls will be open from 9:30. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and will be located in the buildings: Arts: HKLS (regular): Science ( co-0~):
Arts Lecture PAC (red north) CHEWBIO Link
YOU MUST PRESENT YOUR I.D. CARD TO VOTE Election
The Warriors are now only 4 points behind the Hawks and are tied with Guelph and Western for playoff berth. David Trahair .----____________
Studies
SEMI FORMAL Sat. March 10, 1979 with
Waterloo
Couples:
Motor
$12.00 \ $1.00 off if purchased
proper positioning
in blocking
Photo
Arsenault
by Jacob
Ryerson Feb. 10 to compete for the overall OUAA championships. The five members of the Waterloo team are: Keith Priestman, Steve Hunter, Jeff Goldsworth, Bill Yates and Andy Beach.
“It’s men’s years Head From could OUAA
tomorrow.
coach certainly the best team in the eight I have been here” said coach Judy McCrae. this years results this be the best team in the Championships. George Vasiladis
Photo
by Mike
Torontow
flv nast the Hawks. --J L--- -~~-
Committee
Environmental
play Ottawa
demonstrates
best teamever:
The Warriors Badminton team will be in Hamilton this Saturday (Feb. 10) to compete in the Western Division Championship of the OUAA. The winners from Saturdav’s meet will go to
Athenas
17 rebounds
Inn
before
Feb.
46
I.
Playoff The Waterloo Women’s Ice Hockey team finished off their regular_ season play last Friday with a 10-T-3 record, as thev lost to Tavistack ‘4-2. This game was an indication of things to come, because Waterloo will meet Tavistock in the first round of the play-offs. Tavistock opened the scoring in the first minute of play on a shot that deflected off a Wanderers defense-
hopes
kept
man. This was one of twor mistakes that cost Waterloo the game. Otherwise, the evenly game was very matched. The Wanderers got on the scoreboard at the end of the first period on a Power play opportunity. Mary Campbell got the face-off in Tavistock’s end, Val Dykes made the big pass across the slot, and Liz Wood connected for the point.
alive
Tavistock responded with three goals, one of which could have been prevented, as the opponent waltzed all the way around the net with the Wanderers just gazing. Waterloo scored another power play goal on another face-off play in Tavistock’s end. After the initial draw, . the puck came back to Mary Campbell in the slot, who took the quick shot, and Cathie Hanna picked the puck out of the air for the goal. Hanna is now on a scoring streak of three games, and the team hopes she keeps this alive in the play-offs! Waterloo played a very strong, aggressive, hardskating, spirited game, and this will (hopefully?‘) . . continue in the play-offs. The top five teams in the league all have a good calibre of players, and,this will make the games very exciting and well-matched. So come on out and watch the Wanderers play their hearts out in the best two out of three quarter finals. Game days and times are yet to be determined.
,
Sports
Thursday
February
8, 1979.
Lancers - sock B-ball Warriors Disaster struck the Physical Activities Centre last Saturday as the Windsor Lancers came to town and befuddled the Warriors on their own basketball court, winning 71-64. The win by the Lancers virtually assures them of a first place finish in the OUAA-West. Windsor would have to lose thmee of their remaining games to give the Warriors a chance of overtaking them. That possibility seems unlikely, and so the Warriors, for the first time in seven years will not have the home court advantage in the playoffs. r
J
Pat Brill-Edwards is in behind his check Vince Landry (14) and is heading tar the basket. H pulled out the defence on this play and then passed off to an unguarded Doug Vance for an easy 2 points. Photo by Jacob Arsenault
Waterloo The O.W.I.A.A. West Regional Synchronized Swim Meet was held in Waterloo on Sat. Feb. 3 in the PAC pool. Guelph was 1st with 43 points, York was 2nd with 31 points, Waterloo and McMaster tied for 3rd with 28 points, Western was 4th with 26 points, and Windsor was 5th with 0 points. In Novice figures, Darcel Moore placed 4th, Joyce Peart 9th, and Victoria Ashbourne and Helen MacDonald were exhibition swimmers. In Senior figures, Lynn Moore placed 3rd and coach Kathy *Howard was 4th. Our two soloists, Joyce
sinks
to 3rd in swimming
Peart and Carolyn Kirk tied for 8th place. Lynn Moore and Kathy Howard placed 2nd in duets, and Helen MacDonald and Darcel Moore were 6th. The team routine placed 4th, with team members Victoria Ashbourne, Kathy Howard, Carolyn Kirk, Helen MacDonald, Darcel Moore, Joyce ‘Peart and Mary Frank swimming to music from “Tommy”. Thanks to Cherie Manse11 and Abby Hartmann, the meet was excellently organized and impressed the visiting teams by finishing on time (synchro meets don’t, as a rule!) Thanks also to all the scorers, referees, judges and everyone else
who helped make the meet a success. Waterloo travels to McMaster on Feb 23, 24 for
2nd
Phillip Tsang, a member of the Warrior Fencing Team, showed his will to win by fighting his way to fifth position in the Sectionals, held at the University of Western Ontario this past weekend. Though he didn’t manage a first spot position, he did mange to outfight last year’s OUAA foil champion, Tony Remy, as well as many other veteran fencers. This is Phill’s first year fencing for
tario
university
Ann Swanson of Waterloo scored a 9 out of a possible 10 points on all events. She place first on the vault, -“,**,,,,,s, ,x , uneven bars, and balance beam and second of the floor to win the individual championships with 36.65 points. Cathy Corns of York finished second and Lynda
George
Guerard
champion-
ships, is team captain George Masurkevitch, who fought his way to second in the saber evernt. Other team members who competed this year were, Steve Pope, Dave Forster, Charly Chee, and Joe Ferencz. Masurkevitch
the O.W.I.A.A. finals. We will also be having a Water Show early in March. Valerie J. Nabb
The Athenas hosted their 2nd Invitational GymnasA Second City comedian starts by attending a SaturThe touring company will be appearing with the FASS players at the Waterloo Motor Inn on Sunday in Waterloo with 96.70 and McMaster with 91.95.
the Warriors. Joining Phil1 as he goes off to Ottawa, for the On-
Ann Swanson won 4 solds and one silver. Photo by Mike Torontow
of Ryerson
40-28 for Windsor. Waterloo managed to get a few of those fouls back in the second half but were unable to capitalize on them. They were 4 for 10 from the line in the second half. Seymour Hadwen was in foul trouble most of the game and spent crucial time sitting the bench. When he did return to the play it was to pick up yet an&h& questionable foul.
To say the least, it was a frustrating event for the Warriors. Erratic refereeing was one aspect of the game which contributed to that frustration. The other aspect was the poor play of Waterloo / fine play of Windsor. Stan Korosec and Wayne Allison keyed the Lancer defence which kept Waterloo off balance and forced them to take bad shots. When, in the second half, the Warriors began to burst and closed the margin to 4 points (on several occasions) it was the Lancer bench which pulled them away to safety with excellent outside shooting. On the Warrior side, Ron Graham had another good game .in leading the Warriors; he had 12 points. In addition he pulled down a game high 17 rebounds. Leon Passmore had one of his finest offensive games of the season scoring 10 points and grabbing 6 rebounds. He showed some of the aggressiveness that was evident in his play last year but which has been missing, - thus far, this year. Doug Vance had 16 points to lead the Warrior scoring. The Warriors played Mat last night and this weekend play a home and home series against Brock. Saturday night they are in St. Catharines and return to Waterloo to take on the Badgers in a rare Sunday afternoon game. Game time Sundav, in the PAC, is 1:30
pm. d
Jacob Arsenault
Sports Shorts
in gym
Waterloo foils last champion
11 -
ZZ=64
the floor. But for all that the game will remain controversial. if for no other reason than the officiating. In particular, questionable calls plagued Waterloo in the first half. It seemed that Windsor, who went a full 14 fiinutes without a foul, could do no wrong. Meanwhile, the Warriors were digging themselves into a hole they wouldn’t be able to climb out of. The stats tell the story in this department. Waterloo was 2 for 3 from the free throw line in the first half; Windsor was 12 for 13. The half-time score was
Last night the Warriers beat the McMaster Marauders 63155@ Leading scorer was ‘. Seymour Hadwen at 15 points. Windsor deserved thewin over Waterloo. Relying on the strong play of national team member Wayne Allison who pulled down 13 rebounds and collected 19 points, they forced the Warriors into 15 costly turn overs. The Warriors when they weren’t giving up the ball were busy bouncing it off the rim. It’s difficult to stay in a ball game when a tea& is shooting only 34% from
Imprint
third.
Competing for Waterloo were Ann Swanson, Roseanne Herman, Laurie Leader, Karen Poser and Karen Nakagaua. Ann Swanson, Roseanne Herman, Laurie Leader and Lyne Rougeau all of Waterloo have qualified for the University National Competition to be held March 2-3 at the University of British Columbia.
Swimming Warriors: The Waterloo team came on top in two meets in the United States. Saturday, Feb. 3 they defeated Niagara University 66-47. On Sunday the Warriors beat Syracuse 61-52 for the first time. will compete in the OUAA Championships this weekend at York University. Athena Swimmers: This weekend the Athena Swimmers will compete for the OWIAA Swimming Championships at Wilfrid Laurier University Feb. 10 and 11. Athena Basketball: All basketball fans are invited to watch the Athenas play their last home game of the season against Ottawa this Friday. This promises to be an exciting game. George Vasiladis
Sports Quiz 1. Who has been the most successful tour?
Canadian on the PGA
2. Who won the most money on the PGA tour in 1978? 3. Which of these tournaments did Sam Snead never win?
a) Canadian Open b) The Masters c) US Open 4. Where is the Masters Tournament annually held? 5. Who is known as the Golden Bear? 6. Where is Gary Player from? 7. What is the significance of the Westchester Classic tournament? 8. Many celebrities sponsor tournaments. What tournaments do the following celebrities sponsor? a) Glen Campbell b) Bob Hope 9. What golfer won three PGA tournaments in a row in 1978?
Answers
Doug Harrison
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