1979-80_v02,n15_Imprint by Editor Imprint

Note: Imprint publishes every Friday. The deadline for Campus Events is 4pm the preceding Tuesday. 6

--&n&y,

Jan&y

13 -

- Wednesday, January 16 -

From 2 to 5pm in the UW IArts Centre The first in The Environmental StudGallery of the Modern’ Languages ,ies Film Series, “Helicopter Canada”, c Building there will be-an informal opening will be screened between 12:30 and 1:30 of an Exhibition of Photographs by in Env 350. Tom Butterfield, (gum bichromate), There will be a Red Cross Blood Jack Macauley (black and white), and Donor - Friday, January 11 Clinic from 2 to 4:30 in the Gee Wong (colour). Admission is free; afternqon and 6 to 8:30 in the evening at everyone 7s welcome. The exhibition the First United’ Church, King and continues until February 3. William Streets, Waterloo. 300 donors A public talk entitled “The Jewel of Monday January 14 are needed. 9 Liberation” will be given by Mr. P. A program of I’ecent Electronic Music Hardman in MC 5158at 8nm. Admission At 8Pm in MS 2083, Le Cik-Club presents the first of six French films, will be presented by David Keane, the is $2. Francois Truffaut’s “L’argent de Poche”. director of the electronic music studios English subtitles. Everyone is welcome. at Queen’s University, at 12:30pmin the The KW Symphbny give+ a “POPS” For more information: go, to ML 333. Theatre of the Arts. Admission is free. concert cabaret style at 8pm in the The UW Liberal Club will be meeting to Persons interested in worhing overseas Humanities Theatre, featuring Monica discuss the upcoming election, and its are invited to attend d CUSO InformaGaylord, a pianist with supernatural role in the local campaign., All those tion Meeting at 7:30pm in CC 135 to themes. Tickets are $6.50 and $5.50 interested in becoming involved in the find out aobut the possibility of working ($1.50 discount for st’udenfs/seniors). club are invited to attend, or call Wim overseas with CUSO. Slides will be &own by a former CUSO’volunteer. For The WLU Drama Clhb presents Agatha 886-8048 or K,errie 886-7282. Christie’s The, Mousetrap tonight and Th ere will be a Stage Band rehe’arsal at more info, call ext 3’144 or drop by 234A I m tomorrow night at 8pm in the Theatre 7 in AL-6. Instruments are needed; for SCH. Auditoiium. Adults: $2.50; students: information call Hans 884-8133. ‘Cinema Gratis: The Philadelphia Story $2.00; children (12 pr under): $1.50, plays in the Great Hall of the Campus - Tuesda‘y,,I January 15 available in advance or at the door.’ Centre at 9:30. Admissiori is free. The Ukranian’ Students Clyb is There-will rbe a DJ after 9pm in the CC, holding an important meeting at 7pm in Pub tonight. and tomorrow night. For CC 113. Upcoming events will be - Thursday; January 17 more details, see Tuesday’s entry;’ planned, Everyone is welcome. At 7pm, upstairs at the Grad Club, the Think: Total HonestyIn Nuclear Indian Students Association ‘will. hold _Knowledge, mtiets at 7pm at the Adult The Mohawk Sovereignty Commita general meeting. ‘tee speaks about troubles at the St. Recreation Centre on King Street in Regis (Akwesasne) Reserve near CornGuided Tours of* the University Water1oo* wall at ‘2:jOpm iri Arts Lecture Hall 206. Library will be available upon requestto There will be an NDP election organiAt 2pm they will speak at the Peter individuals, classes and other interested zational meeting at 3:30 in CC 110. ,‘Martin Centre of WLU and at 8pm. they groups throughout the winter term., Candidate Bob Needham will be there ‘will be at St. John’s Anglican Church, ’ 1 Arrangements for a library to’ur may be come out and help. Kitchener. made by contacting Gerry Meek, The Chess Club starts the winter term There wiil be a general meeting of the orientation librarian, at e?t 2659. . tonight at 7pm in CC 110. Everyone is Italian Students Cultural AssociaL The UW Peace Society is sponsoring we1come. tion at. 5pm in CC 110. Anybody interested in Italian Art, culture, politics, the hit film “The Russians Are Coming” CKMS-FM will be holding it’s winter etc. is cordially at 8pm iri the Great Hall of Conrad organizational meeting at 7:30pm in CC econorr;‘v, gastronomy, invited to attend. Grebel College. Admission to the film-is 135. Everyone interested in becoming free. involved in cadpus radio is invited: At 4:30 in HH 280, Charlie Nienhirchen will be speaking on the issue of Fed Flicks: 2001, A Space Odyssey, The CC Pub will be open from 12 noon “Lifestyle” for the Christian Student. plays in AL 116 at 8pm. Feds: $1, others t o 1am until Friday, and from 7pm to lam All are’, welcome; the fellowship will be $2. It also will be shown Saturday ahd S at ur d ay. Feds: no covercharge; others: followed by a light dinner sponsored by Sunday. $1 after 9pm. the Waterloo Christian Fellowship. The Arts Student Union presents a p;b The‘waterloo Jewish Students AssoThe WJSA sponsors a Roller Skating featuring Hellfield in the South Campus ciation hglds a luncheon at CC1 13 from (BYOB). Hall from 8 {O 1130. Fedsg2.50; others: 11:30 to lpm. New membersa;e Night with a party afterwards For more details; call Penny at 886-1835. $3.50; Arts Students: free. ’ welcome . 4 .

Friday, Januar,y 11, ,l980; Volume 2, Number

15; lhiiversity

of Waterloo,

Waterloo

Ontario

- Impri %

Liz Wood Lnane Ritza syMa-Jna!w Jacob Arsenault Mmg Sanderson Mark D’Clabriel > l!teIdeRaebl La-i Fttrnham Tam McAnulty Ira Kayman

Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper published by Imprint Publications Waterloo, a corporation without share capital, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Phone 885 1660 or extension 2331 or 2332. Imprint is a member of the Canadian University Press (CUB), a student press orgenizetion of 63 papers across Canada., Imprint is also a member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association (OWNA). Imprint . publishes every Friday during the term. Mail shouldbeaddressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Boom 140.” We are typeset on campus with a Camp/Set 510; paste-up-is likewise done on campus. Imprint: ISSN 07067380.

They were right L” there is another term to go before the summer break. I hope CUP or OFSdon’t thinkup asununer conference... or Ira Nayman, I Mark and Marg will transfer to Simon Fraser. I&s Abraham would be versatile enough to fill inthough,with the help of JohnMcMullen,CeliaGeiger,DianeAubin,SeanSloaneandGlennStGermain. Toni &heier, Jim Allen, David Trahair an the Ant keep the faith and sometimes that’s hard. Ed Zurawski needs an event. Animal needs to make more prints (please!) Jane Harding needs a beer (and so do I). Prabakhar Ragde and Jason Mitchell need Drew (where are you?) to keep them in line. Thanks to Mary Melville, Brigid Rowe, Sue Melville, Leslie Treseder, Lisa Tripp and Malcolm Murray. Now all we have to do is keep this up for another term. Welcome back gang, (again for the pimpernel) and thanks to Sylvia. Cover graphic by Joan of Arc-Welding (yes, yes, yes, yes... or was it five?....) .

-Letters

2. As you had mentioned, the U.S. had an intention only to show its navy force, following its threat concerning disciplinary action of a military nature. Both the U.S. and Iran know that Carter is not that courageous in order to shoot even one bullet in the Persian gulf, because in that case, the U.S. would be buried in there. Western music The war between Iran and the U.S. would destroys minds K be an end-life for the imperialism. The cc U.S. would get nothing in Iran. The Editor, Immediately upon a bullet is shot inthe In regard with your editorial of Friday, Persian Gulf, all the oil fields would- be November 3,1979 about Iran, I would likeexploded. We are not going to submit our to explain the following facts: country to the enemy as long as-there is 1. The brave Iranian students action has still blood flowing in our veins. Shedding been .confirmed by Ayatolla Khomeini, our blood in order to sacrifice ourselves is and also the documents being found in a holy war against any internal and the so-called embassy or in other words external enemy and defending Islam is the U.S. centre of espionage in the Middle our goal and our best wish. East indicate that some of the hostages The eventual encounter in the Persian are spies. Gulf is not onlv a war between Iran and

the U.S. but also a war between all the Moslems throughout the world and the U.S. imperialism.

Thus you observe tha t Carter foolish as you imagine.

is not*as

3. In spite of your comment on ‘the Ayatolla Khomeini’s banishment, I should say that hehas not been living in Paris during the whole periodn’he was in exile. About 17 years ago, when he began to oppose the Shah at the beginning of his obvious struggle supported by the oppressed people, which was actually a foundation of our recent Islamic revolution, following massacre of more than 15,000 people, just in one day, Ayatolla Khomeini was exiled to Turkey, and then to Iraq. About 2 years ago after expiry of his banishment period, the people pro-

tested ,in the streets, demanding his return to Iran. At the same time the Iraqi government refused to accept the Ayatolla in his territory. As a result he departed to Paris and continued confrontation against the deposed Shah. ’ Therefore he has been staying only for a couple of months.

in Paris

During his leadership and struggle against the tyrannical regime of the withdrawn Shah his elder son was killed, his best friends and more than 360,000 people were tortured and then killed, most of these innocent victims were the top intellectuals and educated indiv‘iduals. How can you declare that the reasonable demand for the extradition of the Shah to stand trial is seeking revenge to meet out embittered feeling of\ Ayatolla Khomeini? In fact the U.S. had already been- informed and ‘warned that the people of Iran would feel humiliated. These are the Iranian people who are seeking revenge to meet out their trampled legitimate rights. 4. Trials of a criminal are not intended for punishment alone, they seek to promote conscience of humanity. The ex-Shah has created starvation and absolute ‘poverty for Iranian people. He. has murdered Iranian people. He has destroyed Iran’s economy. He has looted the Iranians’ resources and wealth. He has robbed $50 billion. Iranians’ money. Everything is Iranian. What’s the necessity of a no’nIranian court? The Shah would stand trial in the country where he has committed the sin. We have 35 million people as witnesses. Do you know an international court which can accept 35 million crowd? Otherwise such a court could be accepted under the following conditions.

As the crossword puzzle contest wound down, the big question on everybody’s mind(wel1, thebigquestiononmymind,atanyrate)waswhetheranybodywouldsee past all my errors in construction and enter a completely correct solution. Alas, Rick Large’s entry, even though it was the winner because it was the most correct, had two errors. We didn’t need to hold a draw, so it wasn’t even exciting. The log jam occurred at three errors, where Stan Smith, Alan Adamson and Ken Davidson, G. Snieder, Neil Campbell, Simon Cheung, Gary MacNicholas, Kevin Librach and Michael Albert and Lynn Marshall were caught up. Others didnot fareso well. . Congratulations to Rick and our sincere thanks to all of you who submitted . answers.

28-King

St. North, Waterloo Phone 886-1830 I

-Present this coupon to Moth&r’s delivery boy -

Offer good for delivery

only -

Friday,

January

11,198O.

Imprint

Tuition

Year%

eve announcement

fees to rise yet again

A projected tuition fee increase of 7.5 per cent was announced December 31 by Dr, Bette Stephenson, minister of education and collegts and universit’ies. In addition, each university has been given the freedom to increase fees by a further 10 per cent to cover operating expenses. This is the second fee increase in two years and the fourth sinc&1967-68. At present, none of the 15 Ontariouniversities has indicated they will go above the 7.5 per cent, said Ben Wilson, assistant deputy , minister of education in charge-of university affairs: Wilson stated the accessi;bility of a university education should not be affected for those students receiving government financial assistance. Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) funding has been increased by John Wilson of Ontario Region of CUP and Alex Dascbko $3.3 million to accommodate McGibbon at the New Year’s Day Levee. the tuition hike. In the future, the government plans to take “The increase in university nearly $20 million between a serious look at the general revenues from government what OCUA judges the accegsibility of post-second@ants and increased tuition universities need and what ary education, he said. tees is expected to be 7.3 per the government h<s granted,” In response to the announcehe said. this is still me’nt by Stephenson, Dr. cent. However significantly below the in“We face a further contracEdward J. Monahan, executive tibn in the Ontario universi’ director of the Council of crease of 9.2 per cent recomties which have suffered the mended by the Ontario CounOntario Universities (COU), effects of chronic underfundcil on University Affairs expressed mixed feelings. “Al(OCUA), the* government’s ing since the early 1970’s. The though this 7.2 per cent own advisory body. continuing shortfall is made increase in the level of funding “Although the universities more acute by the fact that (government grants to univerenrolment figures sities) is a \ substantial im- have been given freedom to first-year tuition fees by a this year are up two per cent provement on the 4.9 per cent increase further lo-per cent, even if all over last year’s. We also note increas’e for 1979-80, it is still did (which is unlikely), this with d&appointment that well below the projected rate for other sectors of 11 per cent. ’ would not close the gap of increases .of fnnflation . announced to date by the I Ontqrio government range between eight and 10 per cent .” The entire 17.5 per cent is not available to UW because 7 -

-’ OFS raps tories -for tuition rise

’ On New Year’s Eve, the ‘those faculties that have Ontario government anlimited enrolment. Those will pounced that ther would be tie the professional faculties a general 7.5% fee increase - law, engineering and archi(with ’ an optional 10% in- tecture. Those faculties will crease to be determined by now be restricted to the welleach university. Almost imto-do because they will be the mediately, the Ontario Federonly ones can pay.” \ ation of Sttidents reacted In a press conference heldiin against the increases. Toronto, McKillop reiterated -On New Year’s oay, a’ these basic ideas. The OFS believes that a number of students attended Pauline

McGibbon’s

Annual

two-tier

System

UIliVerSi-

“While students are being asked to pay more, they are receiving less. Universities

ties will be created; one set of universities, those which deal with pl?OfeSSiOIld fi3CUhieS mote than any others, will, on the average charge higher tuition fees than the other set of universities, those which deal with nonprofessional faculties . The OFS also disapproved of the manner in which the increases were announced. It felt that the government

are

-purposefully

New Year’s Day Levy to protest the fee increases. They _distributed pamphletson the, subject whic\h, in part, read: “This is the second increase in two years and represents a serious threat to the maintenante of an open, accessible* university system in Ontario.

iIMX.eaSe

again il

OpeITatiIlg

receive

"an

gr&tS

we11 be1ow the level Of inflation. This has already resulted in a decline in the quality of education apd has hampered the universities’ important role in research and development in Ontario.” The Question of accessibil: ity, according to the OF’S, is a crucial one, “Soon schools w$ increase their tuition by, the additiqnal lOoh", Chris .Mc-’ Killop, chairperson of OFS has stated, “Especially in

ma&

its inten-

31, hoping that students would not respond, In any case, the OFS is planning to help its members fight the local fee increases while lobbying for an end to fee ,autonomy (the system whereby the university de. Atides by what\ amount the fees ’ are-to be raised). A represent,ati+e Should be present at the -meeting of’ the UW senate when the question comes up. Ira Nayman tiOnS

pUb]iC

December

in hew > year since fees only account -for roughly 15 per cent of total operating funds. “We are still faced with inflation of about 10 per cent so that we will have to reduce expenditures in relative terms,“Matthews stated. “But this is better than we projected in our budget planning in which we have been using an increase of 4.6 per cent.” He noted that budget projections have forecast a salary increase of seven per c_ent overall and a real deficit of $~00,000.

Matthews maintained that the 7.5 per cent increase would add about $57 to a standard fee for Arts students and a further 10 per cent would bring the increase up to $125.“‘This 10 per cent option would add some $1.2 million- to total university income,” he said. -“We’ll be setting fees in the .next two months in time for publication in March of the 1980-81 UW calendar.” Lois Abraham

What the tuition fee increase really means Year

Regular

1979-80

(per year)

Co-op (2 tbms)

% increase

760.50

918.00

80-81 81-82 82-83

817.54 891.12 971.32

986.85 1075.67 1172.48

7.5 9.0 9.0

Increase:

210.82

1979-80 80-81 81-82 82-83

760.50 893.59 982.95 1081.24

Increase

254.48 \

918.00 '1078.65 1186.52 1305.17

320.74

387.17

27.7 17.5 10.0 10.0

’

42.2

Current fees apply to Math, Arts, Environmental Studies, HKLS, Epgineering (co-op only), Integrated Studies, Science and Optometry. Figures are basedon the minimum increase in 8081 and ldwer expected inflation level; and maximum 80-81 increase with highest expected inflation. Data from UW registrar’s office. .-.

- First

OFS’asks2for / On Wednesday, January 30, a referendum on Ontario- Federation of Students fees will be held in conjhnction with the,presidential election: It is proposed to raise the fees to $1.50 per four-month term. The last increase was in 1975 when the fees were increasedfrom40a:perterm to the present 75~. According to OFS by-laws, a fee increase can come only once every five years. Currently ’ OFS represents students to Government and the public, lobbies in the legislature, and co-ordinates student governments. It also provides an information service. Recently, OFS has made many breakthroughs on behalf of students: it won legislationwhich protects students in residence under the Landlord-Tenant act. OFS also forced OSAP to put students on the appeal board. Changes were made in the grant structure; now students can receive a grant without taking out a loan,

I’ -.

many of the present fees are already above the standard set across the, province, commented Bruce Gellatly, vice president of finance and operations. “The 7.5 per cent increase is definite. My personal hope is it won’t be much more than that. “It is just too early now for us to know since the budget for next year is qot developed as yet. We need an enrolment forecast and an estimate of the amount of incope for the next academic year. In 197879 only 16.2 per cent of the operating c’osts came from tuition fees. A relative status quo must be maintained,” he added. A recommendation will be taken to the UW Board of Governors February 5. Burt Matthews, UW president, said January 2 that university funding for 198081 will be better than expected but still less thanincreases in costs due to inflation. This would be an increase to UW of about 7.3 per cent overall

of NUS talk to Pauline photo by Carl Friesen

’

- New

page 3 -

increase

in five years

student -

and the amount of the grant is not dependent on how much the student could have earned. It relies upon how much the student did earn. OFS was instrumental in persuading the Ministry of Education to -make public previously secret recommendations of community college Board of Regents. The provincial organization has monitored student employment levels and, with the Youth Employment Lobby, is actively pressing the Government to .deal with this problem. The federal government funding of jobs for students over the past two years is the result of pressure by it and the National IJnion of Students. Half of the increase is merely to cope with inflation and declining enrolment. By 1985, the projected revenue of OFS w’ith the curmt fees is- $105,400 in inflated 1979 dollars. In contrast, this year’s revenue was $220,000. The number of members will have dropped (it is predicted) from

fee hike

148,000 to 119,000. Among the things planned for the other half of the increase are: - another researcher will be hired. This employee will also be in charge of the Information Bank. a part-time translator wiil be hired because of the increasing number of bilingual students. - a move into a new and larger office is necessary. - a business manager wilt1 be hired to see to setting up such things as an extended health care package for students, 4 students’ credit and a Speaker’s Bureau to provide less expensive entertainment for students. The new employees are necessary, says OFS treasurer Diana Clarke. “The burden on the executive is becoming more and more apparent.” Each employee costs the student about five cents a term. The referendum must be ratified by 2/3 of the students of Ontario. If it .is, the higher fees go into

, .

effect in September, 1980. Should the referendum fail, another can be held before fall 1981. In the event the referendum passes, the membership of those universities who do not ratify it will lapse. To officials involved, it seems unlikely that the referendum will not be ratified. “OFS is probably the strongest organization in Canada, provincially,” said Clarke. The referendum is’being held in conjunction with the presidential election in order to increase the returns and decrease the cost of postage and envelopes. The saving is over a thousand dollars, according to Federation President Mark McGuire. The referendum probably will also become an election issue. UW is the third largest member of OFS, as well as the first to hold its fee referendum. John McMullen

.,**

Comment Through

An Aardvark’s

Ogr CUP

Runnet-h

looks like and feels like Like It Is, but has the CUP seal of approval. The money to start up the magazine would be supplied by Youthstream, w.hich would expect to handle its advertising. This makes the magazine very -attractive to CUP members because it has the potential to make a lot of money while CUP does not risk a cent. The other event of major importance was the expulsion of the Grad Post from CUP. The newspaper for the graduate students of the University of Toronto had had a long history of conflict with the Graduate Students’ Union, which effectively controlled it. CUP had made repeated efforts in the past to gain autonomy for the Grad Post, each meeting with failure. It was the decision of the final plenary that there were no other avenues of action to take. I find this extremely ‘sad. Expulsion should be undertaken only under the most dire of circumstances, and1 am not certain that the situation was that bad (although it did appear to be the case). It is doubly sad for those of us who work on Imprint because the editor of the’ Grad ‘i%st worked here last year. By the end of the conference, after most of the work .was done, the delegates settled down to partying. A most enjoyable event! All in all, the conference was a great experience. The Imprint delegation made alot

,i * PHOTO’ COPIES 5~ PER Copy” 331/t

x 'II

(6 COPIES

FOR

25~)

5 Different Cblours W~hite,Blue,Gold;Pink,

: Green

ZEbeJlhdr: Ekpt 238-A

King (at -

N. ,W&erloo University)

1,198O.

Imprint

page 4 -

Eyes _ /

Canadian University Press conferences have the reputation for being wild, anythingcan-happen-and-often-does affairs. Putting two hundred ‘of what are supposedly Canada’s brightest, most creative students in one small hotel over a period of a week can , lead to -amazing, entertaining, wildly improbable consequences. At the 42nd annual conference, held in Toronto, this was, for the most part, not the case. Commissions met, plenaries met, work was accomplished! CUP finally accepted a new contract with Youthstream, for instance, the agency which provides national advertising for all of the member newspapers. According to the new contract, each student newspaper will be given advertising for a period of _ten years. Connected with Youthstream was the national magazine contract. If it is economically feasible, CUP papers will be distributing a magazine produced by the organization. The magazine, which would be inserted into each member paper which decided to carry it, would give people the chance to work in a slightly different medium (stories, for example, would be longer than those in a newspaper, allowing the writer to write in more depth, or, since the paper is glossy, most photographs could be in colour). Consider something which

January’1

Over

Friday,

Fur Rent -

Semi-detached farmhouse on one acre treed lot, four bedr.ooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, ample parking, pets allowed, fridge,and stove included, fully broad loomed, located at 35 Shirk Place near the Lancaster Public House in Bridgeport. To view phone days a 742- 1,440, evenings 886-3148.

of ties with other student newspapers (and friendships with other student reporters) and, now that Imprint is a full member of CUP, we hope. to strengthen these ties in the next few years. In any case, I enjoyed the conference and am looking forward to next year’s

- WATERLOO TOYOTA LIMITED 21 WEBER ST. NORTH,,-

Newts /

- Federal

What

According to an Elections Canada news release, some of the several thousand students at universities and colleges across Canada tiay have to take action if they are to vote in the 3Znd federal general election to be held on February 18. The names qf some students may b& on prelimi‘nary voters’ lists in pdlling divisions where they are unable to vote in person on polling day. These preliminary voters’ lists normally are compiIed during a doorto-door canvass by enuin merators - as occurred the general election of May 22, 1979, but for this election, there will not be an enumeration. Instead, the preliminary lists will be based on the revised official lists used in the last election. Certain problems may arise from this lack of enumeration, and in many. cases, corrective action will need to be taken by students who may be unsure of their voting status. Included in thi; group are: - students who were able to vote in their “home” polling divisions last May, or who are still on the voters’ lists there, but who are now on campus in another place, and ugable to get home. - st.udents who may have changed their grdinary residences since last M&y. - students who have been ineligible to vote - students who may have been inelegible to vote last May and are not on voters’ * lists, but since then have become eligible. Ruth Matthews, Returning Officer for the area, told Imprint that several ways exist for students to make stire of their eligibility. Matthews statedthe“revising agents” will be visitiBg the various campus residences beginning the fourteenth of January, for the purpose of updating the voters’ lists. Students are advised to check the Cam-

j - New

CCB

Friday,

Election

proposal

appeals

to keep

election day may vote at an advance poll to be held on three days, February 9, February 11 and February 12. Students who are unable to vote either on normal election day or at an advance poll, may be able to vote in the office of the Returning Officer on February 4 to February 8, inclusive, and on February 13 to February 15, inclusive. (This privilege is only available to those who cannot vote either on election day or at an advance notes Elections poll, Canada). Some students will be unable to vote on any of those days. If you are absent from your ordinary residence at those because you’re a times, full-time. student, you may vote try proxy. To do this, contact any Returning Officer, obtain and complete a proxy form for students. In effect, you will be authorizing another eligible voter, who is on the same voters’ list as you are, to cast your ballot. The form must be given to the Returning Officer back home by yourself or by your proxy voter no later than Friday preceding normal election day. “.To use this privilege, students must be away from home for the main reason of attending full-time at a recognized educational institution (generally, an organization that teaches an intellectual or manual skill). For the upcoming election, notices of enumeration - in the form of cards - will be mailed no later than January ~1 to each voter who$e name appeared on the official lists last May. Receipt of the card_ confirms that a name is on the voters’ lists for this election, and the card will indicate where to vote. To be eligible to vote, a person must be 18 years of age or over by election day, must be a Canadian citizen and reside in Canada. Marg Sanderson

CC open

to Matthetis

means reducing the quality The Campus Centre 1 Board is still fighting a or quantity of the services offered. Pickard explained proposed $5,000. salary cutthat a cut in salaries means a back. A CCB sub-committee cut in shifts, not a cut in met Wednesday to discuss employees, and there fore the contents of a letter of “the students are losing out appeal to be sent to Presiin the end, as usual.” dent Burt Matthews. The sub-committee reI In the letter to Matthews, the CCB will indicate speci’ solved to impress upon the President what such a cutfieally what services will back would lead to. They suffer with the additional concluded that a maximum cutbacks of $3,800. The board hopes to convince Matof $1200 could be cut back, but over .and above that thews that a firect payment amount would “necessitate of $5,000 from CC subsidies closing the building down,” would be less detrimental to ’ says Joyce Pickard, member ’ the Centre. The CCB has of the CCB, “or drastically established an Enrichment reducing our services.” Fund derived primarily from the profits from the But the .top priority is to keep the Campus Centre Games Room, and these open at all times, even if it subsidies are sufficient to , 3;

11,198O.

_ Imprint

page 5 ,-

News Shorts

to do to vote pus‘ Centre for posters notihg the particular evenings during which the agents will be on campus. An aTternat6 course, noted would involve Matthews, visiting the Revising Office between January 25 and February 4, Sundays excluded. Students should visit in person, rather than the telephone, adusing Matthews. At this .vises time a student may also submit the name of his or her spouse for the revised list. The Revising Office will be open from ten to elev,en o’clock in the morning, and from seven to ten o’clock in the evening, and is located in Hilliard Hall, First IUnited Church, at the corner of King and William Streets in Waterloo. A lengthier method of revising one’s place on the ,voters’ list requires a visit to the Returning Office at 279 Weber Street. Returning Officer Matthews noted that forms completed at this office must be sent to the Revising Officers, how ever, and that this method would b&t be considered only when the others are unavailable. According to the Elections Canada office, the factor that governs if and where a student (or any eligible elector) may vote isthat his or her name be on’ the final, revised voters’ list, in the polling division in which the voter ordinarily resides on December 31, 19%. For many students, “ordinary residence” means the home of parent or guard&n -even though they may be away attending university or college in anoIher place. Students in this category who were on the voters’ list for the last election should find out if an enumeration card has arrived at their last place of residence, confirming their place on the voters’ list. Students who will be away from their ridings on

January

cover the cutbacks. Up to now, the CCB Enrichment Fund has been used for replacing furniture or ad-ding stereo equipment for example, and any excess contributes to a scholarship fund. Pickard hopes that the CC will not have to be closed at any time as a result of a reduction in shifts, because “our university centre iS extremely unique in that it is open to students all the time.” The letter in question will be submitted to the CCB and discussed at their meeting on January 15 at 2 pm in Room 113 of the Campus Centre. Diane Aubin

Monitoring network solid state

goes

The“ University of Waterloo is carrying out a $1.1. million updating of its central control and monitoring system. The old system, which relies on electro-mechanical switches, is being replaced by a solid state electric (~ one. The UW canipus is a complex of 33 major buildings involving ~,OOO,OOO square feet of floor spa&, ‘centrally heated and air conditioned. According to Stewart Lynch, UW plant engineer, the new system involves a computer which is taking over a large portion of what was done manually under the old system. The system, a JC-80, from Johnson Controls Ltd., involves 1,200 input points (air conditioning fans, pumps, thermostats, steam valves, meters). It is anticipated the system will make possible substantial improvements in energy management. “It will be possible to tailor the start and stop times of -fans according to the actual use being made of any pa?ticular building on campus,” says Mr. Lynch. “Until now, these start-stop times have had to be set arbitrarily with a sizeable safety margin to avoid discomfort to building occupants.” Installation of the new system was made possible by a special “capital projects” grant from the ministry of colleges and universities.

Management courses offered to faculties 1 ’ University of Waterloo students will now have the opportunity to participate in “management:’ courses, according to a recent UW news release. At its December 17 meeting, the UW Senate approved a “management studies program” which students will be able to take, along with theirpregular programs. The programs will be available to students in all faculties except engineering (a number of management related courses are already available to ,UW engineering students). Thus a student could get a degree in English, biology, kinesiology, or whatever, with a minor or perhaps even another major (double major) in management studies. The management studies program will include: (1) courses in accounting and financial management; (2) courses to develop managerial skills, and (3) courses that should prove particularly helpful as society’s use of the computer conlinues to mushroom. According to Arthur Beaumont, chairman of the UW committee that has been developing the new management studies program, “Business is going through revolutionary development at the moment, perhaps as significant in its way as the industrial revolution of 150 years ago. We want to equip our students to continue to be useful as changes occur.” Prof. Beaumont insists, at the iame time, that it is not and should not be the primary role of universities to train people to fit into slots in the workplace. Students enrolling in management studies will have to have a background knowledge of mathematics including calculus, linear algebra, statistics and computer programming.

tIntercampus’Shuttle The, Laurier

Waterloo University

University/Wilfrid intercampus shut-

tle is back for another trial run. The shuttle runs from WLU to UW, along Ring Road, and out to the Bauer Warehouse past the Optometry building, and back via the Villages. Fare is 3% exact cash only. The first trial run lasted for six weeks (from September 10 to October 19, 1979) but was cancelled because the shuttle was losing money. However, many students at both universities pointed out that the weather was generally pleasant for most of the first trial, and suggested another trial be held during the winter. The trial runs for four weeks, and ends January 25.

CC looking for student input The 80’s have begun and once again the Campus Centre is getting into full swing. Much planning and organizing is currently underway to try and make 1980 a real “leap” year. More student involvement is being encouraged in the production, organization and planning of the various activities in the Campus Centre. In the past these activities have included: The Great Pumpkin and Christmas Crafts Fairs, Imaginus Print Sale, as well as Caribbean Night, a poster sale and several tournaments. This term the CC will continue to host the Wednesday Night Cinema Gratis and plans are in the works for a Music Night sometime in the term. Those with ideas and suggestions, ( as well as those who mav simply wish to lend a hand settfng Up‘ some \activity, are encouraged to contact the Turnkey desk in the Campus Centre for more information. t

Course on ethics. at K-W hospital For the first time a UW course will be given at the Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital. A course on “Ethics and the 1 Life Sciences” will be given this winter by Dr. Conrad Brunk, philosophy professor at the University of Waterloo’s Conrad Grebel college. The course- will deai with current ethical issues arising in patient care and in the life seiences...including truth-telling and confidentiality in medicine, voluntary and involuntary euthanasia, medical experimentation and informed’ consent, and genetic engineering. Dr. Brunk says that while some df the questions he will be dealing with have been with us for a long time, others are totally new. “For example, when-technology can keep a human organism functioning indefinitely, how do we determine whether the person is dead or alive?“‘he asks. “And how do we define health? Or disease? My aim will be to discuss these questions and many others as they are actually faced by people working in the health care and life sciences fields.” The course has been specifically designed for people in the health care but members of the professions, *general public may also attend. The course may be taken for credit towards a univeriity Qegree, or simply attended, free of charge, for personal interest. The course will be held Tuesday evenings at the hospital, from 7:~) to Jan. 8 and con10:00 p.m., starting tinuing to April 1. Those wishing to take the course for degree credit may complete enrolment at the first meeting.

,-Classified Moving

For

Will do light moving with a small truck. Reasonable rates. Call Jeff 884-2831.

Pure ters: natural

Sale

creams,

greys, blacks). Men’s and women’s sizes. Imported directly from Peru, $30. Available on campus. Call 745-

Alpaca Wool SweaHan&pun, handknit, colours

(browns,

0090

after

Friday,

6 p.m.

typewriter

typist

11,198O.

theses, resumes, etc. Prompt accurate service and reasonable rates. Phone 743-2933 evenings.

TYPing Experienced

January

with IBM

will type essays,

Typing available at 70 cents per sheet. Can pick up & deliver if necessary. Call Mrs. Susan Bardell at 6533084.

get:

Typing essays, theses, reports, etc. 10 years experience, IBM typewriter, phone 745-8313 evenings.

‘

Jobs

ALL FOR *.

Choose Phone

886-1740 893-7120

Imprint needs a person (preferably a needy student) with van to pick up and distribute the paper on Fridays. Pays approx. $40. Please call Liz or Jacob at 885- 1660. i

$24

from six different poses SOOTER STUDIOS

(Special

class

page 6

Typing term papers, essays, dissertations, letters. English, German, French. Prompt accurate service, reasonable rates. 744-9393.

GRAD. PHOTOS You 1 8 x 10; 2 5x7; 8 Wallet size ,

Imprint

rates!)

Wanted

Waterloo Square Stanley Park Mall

. Capable people to voluntarily referee Church Youth Basketball in the university area 2 hrs. on 4 Saturdays. 745-4320 weekdays. ’

’

CYCLE

SPORTS

LTD

REPAIRS rb AtL MAKES - SKATE EXCHANGE CLOSED MONDAY’S 98 KING N WATERLOO

886-4340

(Just Bridgeport

N Of

Rd)

The Federation of Students

i cu. ft. Danby-lgnis

(i)

FRIGERATORS

Two large PSB SPEAKERS l each 25 inches by

IDEAL FOR STUDENTS Trailers, Cottages, etc.

8 (ii)

two-way

system

Two PSB stage monitors

$15

MONTHLY MlNlMUM 3 MONTHS

Westmount

Flowers

Place

for all occasions or just because.

Corsages (a spec.ialt?y) 127 VlCTdRlA ST. SOUTH Lots

Dof Fred

Parking

Here!’

re&sonable

’ :.+

ra te$ 5,

’

iraphics by Mark McGuire and Malcolm Murray

Beauty is silent eloquence; To enjoy it is to enjoy life. Glenn

St-Germain

. Prelude to “another reality”

The Penny /

“Reality has a strange scent this evening, wouldn’t you say?” I was asked. “Pardon me?” I bsked in return. I wasn’t certain that I had heard the man right. “I said,” he did so, “Reality has a strange scent this evening.” Strange, indeed. Here I was, standing on a bridge in the middle of the night looking out at the fog enshrouded waterway and the lights surroanding it, speaking with a short man in a trenchcoat whom I had never met before. From somewhere out in the distance, a siren could distinctly be heard. I sniffed. “You’re quite right,” I agreed. We stood there for a while, intently watching the distant darkness. The silence rose about us, far more deadly than the swirling mists. “-Do you come here _ often?” he asked me as I unsuccessfully tried to focus my eyes on a distant object. “First time,” ! admitted, although I don’t think that that could strictly have been true. No matter; there was something in the .distance... “It’s a beautiful city,” he told me. Something was moving..; I blinked my eyes and darkness fell.

* Softly t6 speak your me&age tumbles at length and your indention clear set the doves to flight in search of the elusive limb promise of the virgin snows paradise rbgained the candle its wax the heat faces relaxed feel the pull of time can’t YOU

She . dropped the penny. It fell passed

stone

eIt fell toward

circumwalls.

. \

She awaited the plunge.

taste those‘ &ol spt-ing waters spiced with life so round you Qrow empty without the sky the desert plains the arctic wastelands howling the march of life the passage of time the ripen&s of grspe the blood-in the wine and those blossoms grow so beautiful so strong on the vine

dark depths.

It crashed silent.

‘. ’ \ Dianne

Mark

Smith Mike

tQ’ love to dance

from within adrenalin is founded and emitted from the center SOLAR ENERGY my body , demanding more and. unselfishly giving

r’s Block _John

2 .

<.’ / I/

s---

my eyes brighten with a smile covering a frown my gaze extends out through the wall to an audience which isn’t>here Janity becomes a quatity as i thrust my talents and hope I some one will admire andsee . how much i tove to dance. Diane

Fezz

,(iy

i breathe in andout ” i becoine Aware of every muscle as the first chords resound through my limbs my heart beats in a crescendo the dance begins i caress the air as my arms mv, hands my fingers. respond i stroke the ground as my legs my fee? my toes prepare

just wish i “’ could hear \ you

She listened verily -wanting ari answered wish.

laN

McMullen

One of the problems to which Mankind (or rather Writer-Mankind) has applied its collective self (or rather,‘Freudian gestalt) is Writer’s Block. Recent research at the University of the Upper Klondike has opened the way for a radical new theory of creativity and writing: space-time warps. “Simply expressed, when Writing is considered in a four-dimensional spacetime matrix (w-hich is the only matrix available at this time) (or in this timespace), the problem of Writer’s Block is seen as surmountable. Consider the analogy to a piecebf paper. Draw two points, A and B, at opposite ends of the paper. Now crumple the paper up so that it is absolutely useless. The analogue is plain: Writer’s Block is absolutely useless. If creativity is considered as a three- ’ _ dimensional constant, it has no existence in four-dimensional space-time, just as nothing exists in a three-dimensional system-which is really two-dimensional. So creativity is, instead, a long “worm” stretching through time! Writer’s Block is then considered as a carnivore, probably a bird, but possibly a carp, which eats the worm. Thus, time.(in the fifth.dimension, rather - consider it as time-time) is taken before the worm (of class Annelida) grows-back. The relationship between,time-timiand, time is unclear now, but’we are confident. that research into the speed bf birds will support the theory.

Explained According to the Darwin-Wallace theory of evolution, then, a new type of creativity should evolve which will be better suited to avoid Writer’s Block. Indeed, it has already evolved! The specimen in question is rare and should be treated with respect: it has tentatively b&en identified Asimovus Isaacensis. But, where does that leave those of us who have a worm of the old kind, the edible delectable munchie angleworm creative mind? In the hole Sure, psychological gimmicks have been tried to break Writer’s Block, but most of them are impervious to persuasion and even torture. Worms take time to grow back. But how to speed the process? I suggest we use technology.Technology has irrevocably altered natural statqs (e.g. LSD, TV, screwfly mating habits) and it is only right that technology be used to heal those defenqeless four-dimensional worms which are probably hunted by fourdimensional people with four-dime&ional fishing hooks which have sharp barbs and pierce the soft, segmented flesh of the worms until the creative mind cries out in‘ WonY - but, I digress. The answer to Writer’s Block is electric shock. Yes; I speak truly. AC or DC, &en AC/DC, depending upon the audience of the article being written. Electric shocks have been found to stimulate the regeneration of lost tissue. -Thus I suggest that all oftwriter Mankind be plugged in. Onward, and never min$ the kilowatts! . ,There may be a Hemingway out there!

Have you ever read the story about the Hungarian iWatador who wanted to leab the simple life of a cost accouniant but couldn’t because he had flunked Geography in &ade seven? Or the poem on love and death and peanut butter and jelly sandwiches? Probably not, since they were never written. The Poetry and Prose section is looking for those mast&pieces which you alwqys wanted to write. Writer’sBlock is no excuse: your piose (serious or humourous, scientifically fic’tional or fantastic (fantasy-fike?)) or poetry (stream of consciousness, self-consciousness or unconsciousness) should find its way down to CC140 (the tmprint offices). Graphics and photographs are aIs@ essential. So, what are you waiting for? Aubih

Nayman,

P/P

Editor

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee~

: Federation ia

of Students

University

[Election

of President

l .

:a Nominations ,. \

lfor

the

: i

’

981 fe

:!For the Year 1-980-I i

of Waterloo

l :

’

posi’tion

: : : : : :

: : : : : r : . :. ::

: : : : : : : :

61Saveabtish .elat the Apple

: : : m

-=-a

Downstairs in the Campus Centre across from the bank.

: : z . : l

: i

Hours: Man-Fri-9:30=5:30 The Apple Hairstylist-Apple’

i i : e ‘

Bruce

Cockbur-n

Humanities

Theatre Feb. 7 8~8 8:OO P.M.

i : e : : :

Advance tickets: $6.00 Students $’7.00 Non-Students $8.OODay of Show for everyone _

: : l - --: : .i ,: : : i : 0 -I : :

(Student IDmust be x-esentedat door with student price / tickets) -

Tickets on sale at: Central Box Office, Federation Office, and Sani the Recor”d Man - Kitchener.

: l 0 eeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee6eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

: : : : : i

a developing - .r

Developing countries haveasked GUS0 to provide people with a wide variety of qualifications and skills. Some are as 0 minimum of 3 . GLISH or FREN PHYSICS or CHEMI those subjects at the secondaryIschool level 5 * 0 Accounting/Finance , 0 Civil Engineering 0 Hydrogeology . l Cli~matblogy c For further detaiIsvisittheCUSOoffice*at: . 234A, South Campus Hall phone 885-1211 ext. 3144 January 14-i-7 inclusive, 9:30 am - 4 pm.

\ GO \-

p.m.-!

Election CommitteeFederation of Students

Have you ever education to ,good! use& country? Perhaps you can.

6, 1980.

by 4:3O

:: : : : t

Wednesday,

Information M~eeting Jan. 16,7<3O@n, CC Room 135.

f 1 --

in 1980?/ / thought. of putting your

: e

office

GraduatinQ

: :

to that

Ext. 3700 II Hairstylists

6 :

i,return&d : January-3

Netis .

Sovereignty

- Indian i

Spokesperson Francis Boots. and others from the St. Regis (Akwesasne) Indian Reserve will speak to UW and WLU students here on January 17. , The reserve, wbch is located across the St. Lawrence from a sister reservation near Cornwall, Ontario, has %tien beleaguered since early August with internal strife born out of leadership disputes and government intervention. Some Indians recognize the modern system of an elected council instituted in 1802 by state authorities. Most others recbgnize the chief-sovereignty system, backed by the Six Nations Confederacy. The current trouble began when woodcutters authorized by the Council commenceq clearing land owned by one of the hereditary leaders, Chief Thompson. He was not willing to “accept destruction ot a valuable resource on his property,” and intervened? Woodcutting ceased, but Band Police, New York State Police, the FBI, and finally, a.!3WAT Team were called in. Traditional people who felt that the Band Police had misused their powers demanded the resignation of the force. Subsequently, the Police station was occupied, and charges were laid against 23

probletis

Imprint I

have yet to be fdrthcoming. The St. Regis Reserve has suffered severe land pollution prob1ems in the past from local aluminum smeltf$s, in addition to loss of revenue from fishing because of high

UnnnimOus

voti3

joins

After over a year of publication and association wjth -the Canadian university Press, Imprint was accepted into the organization as a full member. The newspaper was granted this status at the final plenary of the 42nd CUP conference held in_ Torohto over the holidays. Imprint had been a prospective member since February, 1979, when, after investigation by then CUP vice-president Alayne McGregor a proposal, with seven r.ecommendations, was made to the CUP executive. The recommendations were: to seek permanent office space, student funding and recognition; establish a quorum and time limit for staff meetings; establish

UW mercury and PCB pollution the St. Lawrence. Indians at St. Regi$ feel th any decision reached will ha1 importance for other reserve in North America, The ‘Speakers from tl Mohawk Sovereignty Con mittee will be sponsored by tl K-W Natur% Support Group. Liz Woa

CUP

a. procedure to expel a staff member; incorporate; and di3courage conflicts of interest between the paper and the Federation of Students. These conditions were resolved to the satisfaction of the Membership Commission, which, after hearing six hours, of testimony, , unanimously endorsed the paper. Zmprint staffers MVY were on hand to answer questions, including editor Liz Wood, news editors Mark D’Gabriel and Marg Sanderson and staff member Brigid Rowe. ’ It was requested, and accepted by the chair-at the final plenary that the vote in favour of accepting Zmprint be recorded as unanimous. ha Nayman

CORRECTION re 1979-80Handboc Please note that the extension listing for Eaton’s Travel on campu (page 97 of the HandbooC should read 3362, not 3363. We apologiqe for any inconvenience.

YOURSKATE&BlKEHEADQUARTERS

ICYCLES

call toll FREE6

l-800-268-8829 ,a 0 0 0

immediate.delivery ’ rent arid/or buy plan new and used available absoIute,guarantee

HEAD

OFFICE

95 Clevbland St. * Toronto, Ontario M5S 2W4 406-94 17

Model No. TA60 2.5 cu.ft. -$12.50permonth

’

reps to speakatI people. The traditionalists, then retreated to Chief Thompson’s land and set up a barricade! camp, where they remain today. Negotiations continue with federal and state authorities concerning leadership and rights, but results

at Reserve

SPORlS

EOUIPMENTfTC

WATERLOO

lNLjMutual Life of Canada 1980 .Math Grads

We’re looking for people to join Our growing team of programmers and analysts working with some of the most sophisticated and comprehensive computer programming and data processing facilities anywhere: IBM/370-168 MP, TSO, SPF, IBM 3800 Laser Printer and IBM 8100 Distributed Processors. We’re the Mutual Life of Canada, a recognized leader in our industry and we’re located right in Waterloo. We have an attractive benefits package and outstanding recreation and fitness facilities. Interested? Sign up for an interview with us with the Placement Y)ffice (we’ll be here January 17 and 18) or send a resume to: Mutual Life of Canada 227 King Street South Waterloo, Ontario N2J 4C5 ’ --\ Attention: Carolyn McBean Personnel Assistant, Employment

. 1

Friday,

January

11,198O.

‘- Imprint

Competitive

page 10

Leagues

GeneraHnforma

Exphnstlon: Cur Competitive Program is run like many of the Professional Sports Leagues in North America: teams

Special

Men’s

Competitive

Leagues

Closing

Dates

Both the PAC and Seagrams will be closed Good Friday April 4, 1980.

battle for playoff positions, paid referees enforce a stringent set of rufes and each member of a winning team is officially recognized with an award. How to Entsr: To sign up for competitive play either: 1. Contact your units Intramural representative (phone numbers are available through the Intramural office), 2. Register directly through the Intramural office (Room 2040 PAC) or, 3. Get a bunch of people together and form an independentteam. Each complete team must fill out an entry form (obtainable from the PAC receptionist) and submit it to the lntramuraf Cffiie before the final entry date. Organlzatlonrl Maetlngs: Schedules and rules will be distributed at the Organizational Meeting. Teams or individual players who are not represented at this meeting run the risk of being excluded from the schedule. Wlnlt Awards: Every league and tournament champion will be recognized with an award. Pick them up at the Intramural Office, room 2040 PAC. Entry Fos: Bring your 820.00 refundable entry fee . to - the Organizational Meeting. l *

Seagrams

Gym

and Stadium

Facilities include track, gym, weight room and limited toteroom service.

Intramural

University

Hours: 4:45-l 1:45 pm 3:45-l 0:45 pm

Monday to Thursday Friday

Full toteroom service available during this time. I.C cards needed for equipment exchange. To book facilities during above times, phone 885-l 211 Ext. 3356 (Intramural leagues take precedance). Toteroom service is available (I.D. cards needed for equipment exchange). To book facilities any other time phone Joyce Fortais at City Hall at 886-l 550 Ext. 210. Charge5 may be involved. No toteroom service available.

and Tournamhts

ACtlVity

Entry Date

Organlzational Meeting

Starting ilme/Dste/Locstlon

Explanation

ko Hoed& L&us H _

Tues. Jan. 8,4:30 pm Room 2040 PAC I

Thurs. Jan. 10,430 pm Room 1083 PAC. -..

Sun. Jan. 13 Sun.-Fri. nights and Friday afternoons. Starl Sun. Jan 13

A & B levels. CSA approved helmets and face shields mandatory. 40 teams only. (15 players/team)

Floor Hockiy League Fri. Jan 11,4:30 pm n Room 2040 PAC

Mon. Jan. 14,7:30 pm Room 1083 PAC

bndays and Thursdays 4:45-l 1:45 pm Seagram% Start Thurs. Jan. 17

A & B levels (10 players per team) 35 teams only. i

Facilities include gym, weightroom pool, sauna and combative area.

Fri. Jan. 11,4:30 pm Room 2040 PAC

Wed. Jan. 18,4:30 pm Room 1083 PAC

Sundays 7:45-l 0:45 pm Mondays 7:30-l 0:45 pm Start Sun. Jan. 20

A - Advanced B - Intermediate C - Beginners (10 players/team) 60 teams only.

Hours

l t

Badminton Doubles Tournament

Wed. Jan. 9,4:30 pm Room 2040 PAC

Thurs. Jan. 10,7:00 pm Room 1CH3PAC,)

. Sun. Jan. 13,3:45-l 0:45 pm. Preliminary Mon. Jan. 14,730-l 0:30 finals.

A 8 B levels Guaranteed 2 games.

Special Gym Bookings:

Tonnls Doubbs Toumamant

Mon. Jan. 21,4:3O’pm Room 1083 PAC

Wed. Jan. 23 4:30 pm Room1083PAC

Sun. Jan. 27,1:00-l 1:OOpm. Preliminary. Sun. Feb. 3,1100-l 1:OOpm Finals.

Booking Office at ext. 2207.

Sipash Doubles Tournamsnt

~mFl&~$A~

Thurs. Feb. 7,4:30 pm Room 1083 PAC

Mon. Feb. 11,5:00-l 0:30 pm*

A & B levels Guaranteed 2 games. \ A & b levels Guaranteed 2 games.

Tam Tennis Singles Mon. Feb. 25,4:30 pm Room 2040 PAC Tournament

Wad. Feb. 27,4:30 pm Room1083PAC

Sat. Mar. l,lOflO-4:30 pm

A & B levels Guaranteed 2 games.

BasketMl

League

. .

Monday to Friday Saturday Sunday

Tokens:

Fri. Feb. 29,4:30 pm Room 2040 PAC

Tues. Mar. 4,4:30 pm Room 1083 PAC

First week in March

No broomball shoes Guaranteed 2 games.

Volleyball Toumamsnt

Fri. Mar. 7,4:30pm Room 2040 PAC

Mon. Mar. 10,7:00 pm Room 1083 PAC

Tues. Mar. 11,5:00-l 0:45 pm

Teams seeded after first round. Everyone guaranteed 2 matches.

Leagues

Orgsnlzatlonal Msetlng

Starting Time/Date/Location

Baskdball Lesgue

Thurs. Jan. 10,4:30 pm Room 2040 PAC \

Mon. Jan. 14,880 pm Room 1001 PAC

Tuesdays 7:30-l 0:45 pm Starts Tues. Jan. 15

A league and B league. 6 weeks of competition plus playoffs. (10 players/team)

Badminton Doubles Tournamsnt

Wed. Jan. 9,4:30 pm Room 2040 PAC

Thurs. Jan. 10,7:00 pm Room 1083 PAC

Sun. Jan. 13,3:45-l 0:45’pm Mon. Jan. 14,7:30-l 0:30 pm

A 8 B levels Guaranteed 2 games.

Squash Singles Toumamsnt

Fri. Jan. -18,4:30 pm Room 2040 PAC

Mon. Jan. 21,790 pm Room 1083 PAC

Mon. Jan. 21,7:30-lo:30 pm

A & B levels. All competitors must attend draw meeting.

Table Tennis Slnal&s Tournament

Mon. Feb. 24,4:30 pm Room 2040 PAC

Wed. Feb. 27,4:30 pm Room1083PAC ’ -

Sat. Mar. 1,lO:OO am-4:30 pm

Stick&to

Fri. Jan. 19,4:30 pm Room 2050 PAC

Mon. Jan. 21,7:30 pm Room1063PAC ,

Tennis Doubles

Mon. Jan. 21,4:30 pm Room 2040 PAC

Wed. Jan. 23,4:30 pm Room 1083 PAC

t day tournament. Sat. Jan. 26th on the Village Rink (to be confirmed) \ Sun. Jan. 28, 1100-l1:OOpm Preliminary Sun. Feb. 4,1:00-l 1:OOpm Finals

Explanation

(Toteroom

University

PAC)

Guest User of the PAC:

Racquet Rental:

New game-mixture of ringette and broomball to be played on ice facility on campus.

Squash, tennis, racquetball and badminton racquets can be rented from the PAC toteroom by purchasing a 25$ voucher from the racquet rental machine (Red North lower level). Simply exchange the voucher along with a valid I.D. card fora racquet.

A&Blevels Guaranteed 2 games. .-

Entry Date

Orgsnizatlonal Meeting

Tournsmsnt Dates’

Explsn#lon

Fri. Jan. 25,4:30 pm Room 2040 PAC

Mon. Jan. 28,7:00 pm Room 1083 PAC

Wed. Jan. 30,7:30-l 0:45 pm Wed. Feb. 6,7:30-lo:45 pm PAC Gym

A & B levets Guaranteed 2 games.

Bowling

Mon. Jan. 28;4:30 pm Room 2040 PAC

Wed. Jan. 30,4:30 pm Room 1083 PAC

Sat. Feb. 2,1 ZOO-5:00pm Waterloo Bowling Lanes

3 games/team. Total points for team.

Curling

Mon. Feb. 25,4:30 pm Room 2040 PAC

Wed. Feb. 28.4:30 pm Room 1083 PAC

Sat. Mar. 1,900 am-900 pm Ayr Curling Club

A min. of 3 games/team. 16 team timit.

Fri. Feb. 29,4:30 pm Room 2040 PAC

Mon. Mar. 3,7X)0 pm Room 1083 PAC

Tues. Mar. 4,5:00-l 0:45 pm PAC Gym

--.

information

Legal

difficulties

is available

Co-Recreation; Play for ths fun of lt! No officials, no standings and ns .-. To EnW: Either 1. Form a team and submit a completed entry form, or 2. Attend the Organizational meeting, or 3. Coma to the intramural Cffice room 2040 PAC. Organlzatlonal Msstlng: All team captains must atten ensure your team is included in the league’s schedule. ’

Tourney format depends on numbar of entries

The Intramural does not have responsible for his own medical

medical coverage for program and hospital coverage. through

Health

participants.

Each

Lockers and baskets will be assigned for the winter term on Monday, January 7 at 8:30 am in the PAC gym-

Activity

Information:

PAC Lockers

Badmlnton Doubles Tournament

student /

Recreational

Leagues

‘\

Entry Dab Bmomball Ny=)

Services.

made it impossible for the,lntramural Department to insure that student tr_ainers and first aid people attend intramural activities. This is unfortunate but may not be remedied in the near future. - However,all participantsshouldbeawarethattheInjuryCentre, locatedonthelovverfloor of Blue North (PAC), is available for the treatment of athletic injuries incurred during

have

activity.

All injuries should be reported to the Intramural (ext. 3855). Injuries should be treated as quickly as possible. unnecessary and prolonged disability. -

officeText. 3532) or to the Injury Centre \ , A minor injury left untreated will cause

a favour,

treat

your

injuries,

visit

the

Injury

Centre.

_ 0%

Tues. Jan. 8,430 pm Room 2040 PAC

We Rot

Tues. Jan, 8,430 pm Room 2040 PAC

We Ftc&

Hockey (Woman’s)

Tues. Jan. 8,430 pm Room 2040 PAC

*We . Rot

lndo0rSoCC.r 5Asklo(Msn’8)

Mon. Jan. 14,430 pm Room 2040 PAC

Tus Rot

Mon. Jan. 14,430 pm-Room 2040 PAC

Tus Rot

v-w (--I lnnutuk e--a

Mfftupqjo

Bdl Hockey Do yourself

Bookings:

Qualified users may bring a guest to use the PAC facilities by purchasing four 25# vouchers from the Racquet Rental Machine and presenting these vouchers to the toteroom attendant. The attendant will then loan the guest a towel and wristband. Note: Some article of value must be left with the toteroom attendant to assure the return of the towel and wristband.

A & B levels. All competitors must attend draw meeting.

Tournaments

” Intramural

contact Pat Davis at ext.

Program

Lost Tokens: A lost token can be replaced at acost of $5.00 through Financial Services in the Administration Building

Medical :

8:00 am-l 1:00 pm 9:00 am - 5:00 pm l:OOpm-11:OOpm

Every user of the PAC must obtain a user’s token. a) students can obtain tokens Monday - Friday 8:30-4:30 pm from the PAC Receptionist. Student ID cards must be presented. b) Faculty and staff will obtain a token when they ’ pay their user’s fee.

Competitive

squash courts,

and Tournaments

Entry Date

Mixed

Complex)

Exchanging Tokens: The user can exchange his token with the toteroom attendant for a towel and identifying wristband. When leaving theuser should return the towel and wristband to the attendant.

Actlvlty

Tournament

Activities

3146.

Broombail

Competitive

(Physical

Non-University

Tournament

Women’s

PAC

Mon. Jan. 14,430 pm Room 2040 PAC

ThL Rot

M&r. Jan:14,4:3Opm Room 2040 PAC

we 7pr

Dxtramur~

Friday,

Instructional

ion and loan you the necessary dquipment.

Eligibility

page ll-

Program

’ Assistance

with

special

and Membership

The following persons are entitled to full use of total Intramural programs: . 1. Full-time students with valid ID cards. 2. Faculty, staff, alumni, part-time students and their spouses who have purchased an Intramural membership from Cashiers Office in j the Administration Building. ‘Annual Membership: a) $60 with locker b) $40 , . without locker , Term Membership: a) $30 with locker .b) $20 without locker 3. Childreri of members can use PAC facilities on Sundays from 1:OO - 4:00 pm with a member.

All playing fields may be booked through the Intramural Office room 2040 PAC Ext. 3532 one week in advance. /

dctivities

If your group wants to run a tournament, a field day or any other event, get in touch with the Intramural Departmen‘t. We might have the equipment, facilities or know-how which will make it easier for

you.

Fitrmaa (ExeTcise

Exerciseandrunningprogramfor and

$!zlwJ b$g

flexibility, strength a&i cardivascular held Tuesdaymursday 11:30-12:30 p.m. Gym 3; Monday/Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 4% - 5:15 p.m. in Red Activii; My, 7:45a.m.-6:15a.m. Gym3. Classesstartweekof January 14.1980.

Co-Ed Athletic

_Tuesday,Thursday

- Fiiess swims/Pool session of swimming with instructor conducted like a when participants work to improve fitness level. Start January 15th 6:30&00 a.m.

session

A program of fitness whii incorporates simple dance movements to popular music tt provide a fun wayto partic@te in an exercise program. Class time: Monday andThursday12-l 00 p.m. Classes start Mon. Jan. 14 in Dance Studio H.

Racqwtbail

an the 4th page of his flyer.

Organizational Meeting

Contacts

A=M ($3.OO/term)

Thurs. Jan. IO, 9:OOpm Red Activity Area PAC

Neil Kent&y Michele Altermann

885-2165 884-8746

5 Pin Bowlin(( 6.75Iterm)

Sun. Jan. 6,6:OO pm Waterloo Bowling Lanes (behind Kent Hof&l)

Kevin Eves

886-2644

($2O.OO/term)

Thurs. Jan. 3,4:30 pm Room 1083 PAC

David Rich

FOfldryl ($s.OO/term)

Mon. Jan. 7,6:00 pm Dance Studio II PAC

John Beatty

Ext. 2241

Gymnautics ($s.OO/term)

Blue

Area PAC Monday 4:00-7:00 pm Wednesday 7:00-l 0100pm Sundav 7:00-l 0:OOpm

Ann Samson Lynne Rougeau

666-9099 886-6179

Thurs. Jan. 10 . 7:00 pm Red Activity Area PAC

Alan Evans Alfred Ang

Ext. 2456 8844648

3 Wed. Jan. 9,4:30 pm cc113

John Kocemba Betty R&endaal

Ext. 3532 885-5938

Curling

Martial Arts . (Judo/Tae Kwondo) ($S.OO/term) buters Club - , ($3.OO/tetm)

Robb Honsberger _ JackRogers

Sklingj 1%5.OO/term)

skatityj

To register:

($23.OO/termI

Rink in the Park Mondavs - 5:00-l 090 pm Wed&days - l :OO-5:oOpm

Kim Wallace Mary Cook

8864692 884-6208

Table Tennb ($2.5O/term)

Thurs. Jan. 10 790 pm

Rajiv

884-8294 8850679 886-9196

’

January 15February 14

seuion 2:

884-3208 8844296’

Nancy Smith Sue Goldberg

Equestrian ($3.OO/term)

person

Area

2A,28,&3

FebruarylQ March 20

Tues. Jan. 8,7:00 pm cc 113

Activity

Swimming \ $2.00 Levels1 A, lB, Saa8ionl:

Phone a &tact

Dutt

Wed. Jan. 9 6:OOpm cc13

JaneColwell Kim

886-0165 Ext. 3865

McMaster

timu: 1 A, 1 B, 28 lB,2A, 3

7:3Q p.m. - Tuesday and Thursday 6:30 p.m. - Tuesday and Thursday 1:30-4:30 p.m. - Fridays of Merit 1:30-4:30 p.m. - Fridays and Award of Merit start Januarv 16 for 10 weeks.

for 5 weeks. for 5 weeks.

Leader Patrol $30.00

Advanced course pre-requisite for instructors course. Thursday 1:30-4:30 p.m. Start Thursday January 17 - meet PAC Pool.

Netionai

Advanced course in lifeguard training. Must have bronze. Class times to be arranged but will be held over 4-5 weekend times in January, February and March - total of 40 hours. Meeting for all those taking the course Friday, January 16th 490 p.m. Room 1063 PAC.

LlfOgUMd COWS0

$35.00

start Mon. Jan. 14

Downhill lessons for all levels of skier Beginner to Advanced. Course held at Chiipee Ski Club and conducted by Chicopee Instructors. Sevel lessons, rentals available from Chicopee. For rental be at hill one hour before lessons. CM $4.50 per lesson. Provide your own transportation. Class times: Monday and Thursday. (twice/week) 4 weeks - 690 p.m. Class starts: ThursdayJanuary10 Wednesdays for 7\weeks - 6$M p.m. ’ Class starts: Wednesday, January 1 S. \ bvel 1 A - for persons not familiar with the water. Introductory course of water orientation, buoyancy and movement skills - introduction to strokes on the front and back. Levels 1S - for beginners who are able to do some movement (front or back glide) in the water. Course will teach front crawl, elementary back, self-rescue skills and introduce breast stroke and artificial respiration. Level 2A - swimmers should be able to swim front crawl, elementary back and surface survival. Course will improve skills to level 1B and @ach.breast stroke, side stroke, front dive, travel stroke and reaching assists. Lava128 - swimmersshouldbe ableto swim elementary back, front crawl,breaststroke andside stroke, and do a front dive. courss will include pracfice in these skills and teach eggbeater, all entries sculling, back crawl and rescue recognition and treatment Lmmi 3 - Swimmers should have a good working knowledge of all strokes and an ability to swim 10-12 lengths. Course will deal with perfection of strokes, surface dives and other skiIlk in rescue situtions. Bronze - need good skills level all strokes, knowledge ojflscue techniques, ability to swim 10-l 2 lengths. Awmd of Merit - must have brqqze and Senior AR - only if enough interest. %iaas Levels Levels Bronze Award Bronze

884-5075 885-0516

Phu T. Voung Yih Shen Leo

PAC

Classes

txm. in theRedActivitvAreaPAC.

Basic lnstmctii in crosscountry skiing for ths beginner. Course includes lecture demonstration by members of cross-country team and four 1% hour lessons on skis. Rentils Available - $6.00 for the 4 lessons. Class times: General lecture session Monday, January 216.00 p.m. MC 1056. Tuesdays - 1:15-230; 2:45-4~00 p.m. Wednesdays - 1:15-290 p.m.; 2:454:00 p/.m. Thursdays - 1:15-230 p.m.; 2:45-4flO p.m. Classes start week of Jar!uarv 21. Classes meet Blue North - outside room 2010 PAC.

Skiing $32.00

886-5123 578-0648

Smith

Letkeman

RwW ($1O.OO/term)

Blue

Cross Wntrv SldiIbg $2.00

’

864-8749

Activity

Ryu style of Karate.

lnstructii for beginners in rtdquetball. Course will be c&lucted at ColumbiaRquet Club. Racquets and balls provided. Participants have use *club lodcer room and sauna. No towels provided. Dress non-marking white soled shoes, eye guards aremandatory. Six 40 minute lessons over 6 week period. Class times: Tuesday g:20-1O:OO a.m.; Thursday ~zOO-2:40 p.m. Classes startT&day, January 22 or Thursday, January 24.

$20.00

Summa* Information For greater detailsee the club atick

in Chito

MondayandWednesdavs7fl@kOO

Clubs

fitness. Classes to be 12~60-100 p.m. Gym; Wednesday, Friday

py, Wednesday, Friday - A series of exercises for wimmers and non swimmers alike. Emphasis IS on ihcreasing muscle tone, flexibility and endurance through movement in the water. 8tartsJanuary 14th 630-g9Oa.m. in PAC Pool.

Fitnua

Instruction

Diving’ $2.00

‘ Candidate

shoukl be al?le to do a front dive off the 1 metre board. Course associated with it. 7:30-6:30 p.m. _ 15 - 1 st session Tuesday, February 19 - 2nd session

is an introduction

springboarddiving and exercises Ciau limes: Tuesday/Thursday Ciau Start: Tuesday January

745-6362

sqwa $2.00

Basic instruction the course. Lectun qrrslon:

in squash for beginners.

1 lecture, 4 court lessons,

mini tournament

at the end of

600 p.m. Tuesday. Classes January 15 room 1063 PAC. 6:00 p.m. Wednesday. Classes January 16 room 1063 PAC. 690 p.m. Thursday. Classes January 17 room 1 O&3 PAC. On coud sessions start week of January 22 at claps time sele&d. Class times: Tues., Wed., Thurs., 7:30,6:10,6.5O,g:30 pm

I Leagues I no rules

Imprint

. Ths following pro@ams are open to students who have an Intramural Membership. Theceisa$2.00regisbationfwforellcoursegwhereacoursefwisnatcharged.Wereservetherighttocancel classes or limit class size. Registration will take place on Tueulay, Jnuary 6, Wednuday, Januuy 9, Thureday, Januuy ;O in the blue 8outhwingentrance ~~~of~P.A.C.trom10:00am.-3:30p.m.Fdlowingthesed~,registrationsnraybe complst~withthe_r~intheP.A.C.RedNortholficewi~g.90a.m.-11:30p.m.-3:30p.m.Youmustpnwent your student I.D. card or Intramural card at the timeof registration. No refunds afterthe firstclass in any activity. For moreinfo-ion on the lnstnrctkmal Program, please contact Sally Kemp at 6651211 Ext. 3533.

For example, if your group wants to set up a broomball tournament, the Intramural Department, will be able to tell you where ice time is available

Soccer balls and Footbatls - ID card only Racquet Rental - 25$! voucher and ID card Equipment for special events can be borrowed with a special equipment card obtainable from Peter Hopkins Room 2040 PAC.

Club

11,198O.

Regielmlkni-~

Equipment Ldans - PAC Toteroom: Volleyballs and Basketballs - Token ahd ID card

Jan&y

to worry about.

Exercise lessons in which we will work with the body and the mind to bring about greater physical and mental health. Claw Wednesday nights 7:30 p.m. Intermediate level 6:30 p.m. Begiiner level Classes start Wednesdav. Januatv 16.

timw:

temeeting in o&r

to obtain schedules and rules, and to

-..

The foilanrinbprogramshave mlal

roglstmtlonfor each progmm. Pfeaw not0them camfully.

Beghnor -

ktltioMI Meotlng

StartingTlmo/Dato/Locatp

Explanation

ant 9,490 pm 1083PAC

Sunday - Friday late evenings and aftenoons Starts Friday, Jan. 11

with 5 ladies. McCormick a&I Queensmount arena.’ 35 teams maximum.

aft. 9,5:30 pm 1083 PAC

Friday afternoons Queensmount 51OOpm.Start Friday, January 18

Shinny hodcey, no body checking.

an. 9,6:30 pm IOfIl PAC

Friday aftemoon,sQumsmount - 12:005~00pm. Start Friday, January 18 ‘\

Shinny hockey, no body checking.

Ian. 15,430 pm 1083PAC

Fridays 3:45-l 0:45 pm. Start Friday, Jan. 18. Seagram Stadium

No playoffs, no officials.

Ian. 15, :30 pm 1083P2 G

Thursdays 730-l 0:45 pm Start January 17

6-7 league games, few rules, lots of fun. Finishes with fun play tournament. 5 ladiis and 5 men/team

Jan. 17,430 pm 1083PAC

Sundays 6100-l 0:OOpfn Mondays 7:30-9:30 pm

Played by sitting in innertubes. Finis@s with a tin tournament. 10 per team with 5 ladies.

No broomball

*’ shoes.

for those who have not taken &llroom Dance lessons before. 10 hours of instruction in various steps including Waltz, Jive Polka, Cha -a, Samba. Refmshor - for those who have taken lessons but need 10 brush up on steps. Some new steps will be taught. Clue Thee: Blginne~- Mondays 7:30 and 6:30 p.m. kfrwher - Mondays 9:30 p.m. All classes held in Village I Great Hall. Classes start January 14. ~ Registmtfon - for Ballroom Dance will take place on Tuesday, January 6 in Blue South corner of P.A.C. starting at 6~00 p.m. Class limit 25 men-25 women. You may only register for yourself and oneother person (must have I.D.)

\ lS/team

Dieco Dance $10.00 x

10 hour course in various styles of Disco Double Hustle, New Hustle, Spanish Hustle, Latin Hustle, Disco Jive, Tango Hustle, etc. Beginner - for those with little or no previous instruction. Refresher - for those who had had lessons before but need to brush up. Ciau Times: Wed. 730 p.m. - Beginner . Wed. 6~30 p.m. - Beginner Wed. g:30 p.m. - Refresher All classes held in Village I Great Hall. Classes start Wednesday January 16. Registration- will take place in Blue North area of PAC. Thursday January 10 starting at 6~00 p.m. You mayregister for one other person but you must have their I.D. card.

scuba Bask

Certification Naui Scuba Course. Wednesday 6:30-930 p.m. You must have medial, own fins, snorkel mask and above swimming ability. Register at 1 st class - Wednesday January 9th 630 p.m. Room 1063 PAC.

-_ -

scubnke Diving 965.W

NAUI Certification speciality Diver (Ice Diving) Two month course including 5 pool sessions actual outdoor dives. 1 st session Tuesday January 6 5:30 p.m. Room 1063 PAC. Register at first class. .

and

)

f Fimt

orchestral

New\ direction Liona Boyd’s sixth album marks a new departure in her recording career. Although she often performs with orchedtras, this album, her sixth, is the first orchestral recording she has cut. Entitled Liona Boyd/Andrew Davis/The English Chamber Orchestra, the album immediately displays a harmonious balance between all contributors to the recording. As Canada’s most prominent classical guitarist and also through her very high international reputation, she has done a great deal to contribute to the growing popularity of classical guitar. As an indication qf this, her solo concert here on January, 14 has long been sold out. Miss Boyd was born in London, England but has lived in Canada for many years. Having studied at the University of Toronto with Eli Kassner and then gone on to study with the world’s greatest guitarists such as biaz, Yepes and Lagoya, she is now recognized as one of the world’s outstanding guitarists. Her latest album solidifies this reputation.

Each selection that she has chosen was written in the seventeenth or eighteenth centuries, the Baroque period of classical music. The most exciting piece on the album is also its last: Antonio Vivaldi’s “Concerto in D Major”. A very popular work for guitarists, it was the most technically demanding and the most fun. An arkesting work in three movements which moves from lively t.o melancholy to exultant again, Boyd’s guitar work is finely punctuated and rises, to the challenge of the orchestra. The concerto by Cimarosa, also in D Major, which immediately preceded the Vivaldi was marvellously executed. More than in any other offering on this album, the guitar drew out a harp-like quality which stood far in the forefront. In the first movement’ the orchestra .Keceeds into the

recording

for Bo-yd J

background - its proper place i and emerges only to punctuate and confirm Boyd’s quick virtuosity. The final allegro movement is a truly emotional and joyous crescendo which exemplifies the fine cooperation between Boyd and her -.suppprting orchestra. Alessandro Marcello’s “Concerto in D Minor”, however, does not rise to these ,heights until the final presto movement which is an exciting run of echoes and counterpointing phrases: Although technically the performan,ce is excellent, the first two movements of the concerto are too methodical and evenly paced to inspire more than casual interest. Much the same can be said of the three offerings written by J.S. Bach, a favourite composer of Boyd’s. Most disappointing was Bach’s fampus “Air on a G String”: Although played subtly and with great proficieticy, the guitar simply cannot achieve the same degree of senti?nental sweetness as the violin. The notes of the guitar cannot be slurred as easily and this disrupts the required smoothness of the piece. Davis’ violins,. hovering in the background, also do not swell and strain asI well as they might have. On this album, as on her other most recent recordings, Liona Boyd has done all the musical arrang’ements herself. Because she knows her own strengths best, this contributes greatly to the overall high quality of the album. Andrew Davis’ contributing orchestrations are subtle and rarely interfere with her guitar workwhich is after all the true interest of the album. Happily, this is a very favourable prelude to Liona Boyd’s Monday night concert. Unfortuntitely all tickets have been sold. Happy are those who have tickets. (Happy am I wh,o got tickets the first day of first term.) Celia Geiger _

Reading

Week..< -

Special

1 Feb. 14&/80 Week of the Daytona

,- Daytona

500! (Feb. 17)

Beach - Plaza Hotel

prom $2470°

(Twin

and

Included -

Triple

(Quad)

also

avaikble)

in mice:

Round trip trinsfers to Toronto International Airport Round trip air to Daytona -Round trip trarisfers to Hotel in Florida Accommodation for.7 nights Plus more!

Not included: - Air taxes - Hotel service charge and-tax ‘- Fuel surcharges if applicable

’

Fo’rfull details con tat t:*

885-l

Eaton’s Travel South Campus Hall 211. - ext. 3362/3760 ,

,NEED MUSIC\? &q& .’

This coupon is good toward any purchase

One

Coupon

for SOc -I at

per

Customer

Valid

/ .

until

March

1, 17gO

Movies

The Arts

_Friday,

January

11,198O.

Imprint

page 13,

Star Trek - The Motion Picture e --.- _ t

me up, Scatty-umsign

Of intellbgent /

life

So much they could have done, so much they justice, for God’s sake? Why? WHY!!?! such compromise,” said the radio. “It was The car started with a severe lurch. Bones were capable of... and now they’re doing It subsided into sobs, punctuated by an first social science-fiction on TV. It dealt let loose with a string of curses. “Really, Jim,” Dune, that beautiful book, and they’re going occasional burst of superheterodyned static. with believable situatio’bs created by wellSpeck commented in a calmer tone of voice, I to ram their twentieth-century North The car moved on through the night. was fairly consistent “you should allow me to drive. You aren’t at all delineated characters, American production values right down its “Fascinating,” said Speck. “That’s the first familiar with a standard transmission.” in its positive view> of technology, and tide I’ve heard a communications device throat... the Beatles are playing it right... attracted some highly qualified writers. In “Dammit, I’m the captain, I should bk Greta, stick to s)our guns... Damn! Thomas break down.” the barren mediuni as it existed in the late conning this vessel - er, driving this car. It’s Wolfe, where are you? Leigh Brackett, why ‘just a matter of-,” Kirk struggled with the ’ ‘60’S, it was no wonder such a show rapidly did you have to die? Why isn’t there any ’ I transition from first to second, “adjusting.” attracted a cult following.” Prabhakar Ragde \ As they drove unsteadily down the snowy “Well-delineated characters?” queried Kirk. “Speck, does that sound like we’re : road, the windshield yipers set up a steady fictional characters in this universe?” - rhythm that contrasted with the uneven ’ static on the car radio. “Stay tuned for our “That’s ridiculous,” rasped Bones. “Do I look fictional to you?” look at entertainment,” it squawked. “At least characters in a reverse-historical “What’s that?” asked Kirk, startled. drama,” ieplied Speck. “Perhaps some sort ’ “Primitive one-way mass communicaFrom the first episode of Sfczr Trek, it they’re observing. It’s essential that some tions device. They c&d - or perhaps I of cross-temporai mythopoeic drift.. .” was obvious (to viewers, if not those other life form, if it wants to keep the should say, they call it a radio.” “I have my own theory about that,” said directly involved in making it) that this was continuity of the life form- that they’re the radio. “Being a radio? I don’t know much “I still don’t understand what we’re doing no “Wagon Train to the Stars”, as Gene obseruing, nof inferfere.” - about philosoph:y, but it seems to me that ’ here. That last jolt couldn’t have hurtled us Roddenberry originally described it in his William Shatner you’re an example- of Plato’s idea of back through time,” said Bones. “Perhaps attempt to sell the program to NBC. In fact, “The whole show was an attempt fo say to another planet., .” ‘chairness’ - an abstract concept whose over t’he course of its first two years, that humanity will reach maturity and “Parallel evolution is highly unlikely,” said- respective concrete projections are imperviewers came to feel that Star Trek hadan -wisdom on the day that it begins, not just to ,’ Speck. “I suspect, Doctor, that wg have fect copies of. Except that everyone’s tryink added dimension to it, something’not found to go it the other way, to define you based on +nl-xte, but fo fake a special delight in on other shows. moved through the fifth dimension as well, differences in idt- ?as and difference> in rife all the examples of you, and it’s setting up . This “something” came to be known as to an alternate timeline where history took a +- buy --_. mat AL , the .* worst for+ns. We tries 1 LW some sort of metaphysical strain.” the Star Trek philosophy, an optimistic different course.” possible thing thaf could happen to all of us “This isn’t getting any clearer,” said Kirk. view of life (particularly life in the future) The radio interrupted. “In its first week of is for the future to somehow press us into a “I assume this movie is another form of onewhich was the basis of the show. This general release, Star Trek: The Motion -common mold where we begin to act and way communication. They seem to be quite__ philosophy gave rise to, among other *Picture broke box office rornr& ords&a popular around here. I suggest we go see it .” talk and think alike. If we cannot learrrto things, ID,IC (Infinite Diversity in Infinite North seventeen million dolla ,rs across <‘p-N’, CL., d6Ar\~vc L-m-e thn JWll 1,” ,,:A 5alu L11c ,,,-l1;, I auw. npcuL ~lvljt LLLI; naturally enjoy those small differences Combinations). America. But is the move worth the,$6 that between our own kind on this planet, then mob scene you’ll,create, you’ll get forty-two But those who created the show are some theatres are charging? Certainly to we do not deserve to go out into space and million dollars worth .of very beautiful dnd probably better equipped to explain its ha&core fans, Trekkies as they dre called, very empty special effects. The old TV show meet the diversity that is almost surely out philosophy: many of whom have waited over ten years to thwp ” had its finest moments when dealing with see the continued adventures of Captain “I think that the theory of nonvery simple situations c the fate of a few Gene Roddenberrv James T. Kirk, First Officer Speck, Ship’s r,;,,, ,,,k,,,, T\y ~r?n ;m+0vnnvcnn2, iqterference which is stated time to time in “Something about our show seems to Surgeon Leonard ‘Bone: the Enterprise moving to new worlds (we give, gee, I don’t know, I guess hope is the rest or me crew or rne unILeu QLQI 3~11~ must not interfere) is the anthropologists nothing less than the entire man-machine word.. . hope in imagination and dreams.. .if Enterprise.” -credo of non-interference question and the fate cIf the planet Earth will with life forms . we can imagine better ways, a happier life, “That’s incredible!” gasped Kirk. suffice. The result isn’t art, _ or even “Actually, ? is a Pretty Poorly written DntDY+3;r\mn,+ ;pr 3 ““I‘LILIIUII Ir\llD+han 1#dI”zI.J”L”.. irrinnctnn _a better warld, then, somehow, if you can u.nri: L(;IIIIIIIC;IIL, LL review,” commented Spc lck. “I assume you believe it will happen, it will happen. And Spacegull.” we will all be a part of it. ” are referritlg to the fact t hat we.. seem to be "pll Ahhiiich lcll a ic ‘ 111+L;= L1113yl”vGa LUnot&o DeForest Kelly well-known in this timeframe.” said Bones. I’m not i The rod “-Star A L.b raflin IUUIV rnritint bV. .L., LUIU. VLM. Twk a A-*I has I--simply, suffered from the honour of being a movie thaf washaving too large a budget. inspired- by a television series. This came Each episode of the series about through the unceasin was budgeted at around trekkies who, through two hundred thousand activities ranging from dollars while the movie devoted rerun viewjng to had a budget of forty-two million. Even when YOU take into account the fact that the movie letter Iwriting‘campaigns and conventio runs for two hours’ and eighteen minutes put great pressure ori Para while the average episode only lasted for fifty hanrwn Yd it._ was onlv aft - -___-.--~ 1 a-=r--.. three minutes, the difference is still Star Wars and Battlestar L” “iQl11 L1 It= I Its,, “1‘ impressive. project became financially feasible.” of Deneb IV during This need not, of course, have been a bad viewer to see Star Treck as it earthquake. Roddenberry with all its strengths, thing: with more money, “Television,” said Speck. “Another primi- ~~~~~+ __ 1 An;,cr ;r\ instead of as it is, with a number of _ should have felt free to make a good film. ~‘,$‘~;t$~~‘~{~ tive device for mass enter -tainment, transmit1 I, What happened was that the special effects , weaknesses. It’s very narcl to accept -how ting video as well as audit o. It was famed for year 1979, talking \ were updated and improved to the point much Star Trek as changed, not always for distorting the general wo’ rld-view into a form to some archaic device that supposed to be 1 where they became the most important part the better. suitable for the lowest intczllect - a tee hnique one-way?” I of the movie, putting the characters in the Not that Star Trek - TheMdtion Picture position of being of secondary importance. is a bad movie ‘per se;’ the special effects “Seeking out new adventures. ..” muttered known’ a‘s ‘playing to the common Kirk, Speck and McCoy had been employed in it are more stunning than any denominator.“’ the radio. “Boldly going where ydu should but weren’t really given the which ha& yet been put on the screen. The ’ reunited, “Sfar Trek, the series, tried to minimize have gone... Christ, it was going to be SO right. opportunity to reestablish their relationfilm is, however, very different from the ships. There was so much attention given to television show, a fact which many of the the ship and the alien that the human beings millions of Star Trek fans will not accept. didn’t matter. The story is relatively simple: the Holy, Star Wars, Batman! Enterprise must, having only just been The script, therefore, cannot be judged as extensively renovated, investigate some sort either good or bad: it existed as a vehicle for * of cloud which destroys space colonies with the special effects. SO, if the story sounds a - ease and is huge. This cloud is, interestingly “One woman had her marriage break up On the set of Star Trek - The Motion little contrived, or if you have heardit before, enough, heading towards Earth. because of Star Trek. She lost h& job Picture, a man walked up to William well, that really doesn’t matter. The special A typical Star Trek story. Shatner, stuck out his hand and said, because of her over-involvement in fan effects come first: Despite rumours to the opposite, the activities and later she left her husband to ‘“Captain Kirk, I’m James Kirk.” Four years This is, perhaps, the most,.unfortunat’e entire crew, from William Shatner as James earlier, the man went on to expl&n, he had be a full time Trekkie. patt of the whole problem with Star Trek Kirk and Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Speck to “A young boy of about sixteen has changed his name legally to that of.his hero, The Motion Picture: most fans of <the Majel Barrett as Christine Chapeland Grace exploited his natural resemblance to the dommander of the Starship U.S.S. television series expected the story to be Lee Whitney as Janice Rand, wasassembled Leonard Nimoy by cutting his hair and Entermise. daringly different,_to go where no television for most of the journey. Although there wasa shaping his eyebrows into a Vulcan style. show could have gone before. Instead, weget There can be no doubt that Star Trek small amount of juggling of positions, the He almost always affects a blue.velour shirt a script which looks like it fwds still written has had a great affect on the people who roles which the characters played in the and has adopted so many of Speck’s under the strict constrants of the television watch it: somewhere between two hundred * rn-annerisms and gestures that they are no movie were much the same as those in the code, a script which may challenge the * thousand and one million letters were sent television show. longer dn act and have become part of his senses, but rarely challenges the mind. j to NBC in response to its announcement Gene Roddenberry, producer of Star own demeanor. To all intents and purMores the pity. that the show would be cancelled at the end poses, he is Speck. Recently he has teamedTrek for its first two seasons and its Again, I feel I must point out that Star Trek of the second season. In an unprecedented acknowledged creator, was once more at the up with a*Shatner look-alike of the same The Motion Picture is a film worth seeing. move, the National Broadcasting Corpora=~~ helm in- Star Trek - The Motion Picture. c13G”’ Unfortunately, it just isn’t the fi!m which most tion &nounced on the air that the show Robert Wise, a master in his field, had the job “For a while, there was a group of girls fans expected it to be. would be renewed for a third year. of directing the film while Douglas Trumbull, who were practicing black magic rituals h-a_ Nayman who worked on the special effects in Close Some people are adversely affected by designed to make their favorite star Trek Sources En&titers of the Third Kind, worked his Star Trek as well. Consider some of the stars fall in love with them. They were The Making of Star Trek, Stephen E. magic on it. All the right elementswere there, following examples of the show’s affect on stopped only when wslcned that every hour Whitfield and Gene Roddenberry. yet the movie was still disappoi&ing. \ of black magic practiced takes-a year off people, taken from David Gerrold’s The The World of Star Trek, David Gerrold. Why? World of Star Trek: one’s personal beauty.” Inside Star Trek, CBS Records. StarTrek - The’Motion Picture, to put it

hilosophy

L”Itz:I

ra,

-f

LI-

~ “ v v . u / v ,

,.::A.--1

3 - v - - - - -

CL--

CL..,

-r.-i‘“l

LYL

.,p.

.a.-...

a..w3s...w.---

Stczr Trek -ThePhenomenon

.I._

---,

. I’

Pdrkdaie

/’

Pharmacy

468 AlbeQ St.. f * ,e

%BEAT THOSE. I “WINTER WEARIES” WITH EVENINGS \ ’ --10FTOP -ENTERTAINM.ENT

-*. I

’

OpenQ-QMen:-‘Sat.f ’ ~ Noon - 6 Suhdtiy ’ L&d‘_ /prescription@ delhiwed. , \ ‘\ \ sr

, I

’

still avdltibleS for the followinn Professional shdws:

An .evening

of .exciting

dbnce

with

From Montreal,.and‘ranked as one of the four great dance , companies in Canada. Their name defines their style, and the quality and vitality of th dancers bring a new dimension to the dance’scene. \

Friday, January

25 8 p.m.

Humanities Tl?eatJe, UW

Reserved

seats

$7,00 (Stu./Sen.

$5.50)

r Treat

the familv

delightful

boera .

.. .

The classical Story has been transformed /into a qlorious 0oerati.c tale and a rhoroughly enjoyable comedy. A wonderful introduction for the children.

Monday,

&nuary28,8

p.n

Humanities T%eatre, UW x Reserved seats $10.50 (Stu.iSem $g.OO}>

to some

.I![ -In tne swing.idiom!

A dynamite jazz concert with two international jazz stars, Hamilton on tenor sax and-Vache on trumpet. eoth have been featured et “Eddie Condon’s” in New York and play at Newport and all the major jazs festivals.

, Monday,‘February Lh

Imani+iae

T)rar+ra

’

4,8 ph. a-+----

Folksinge& whose witty, rollicking ’ -music brings a-t&p to your-toe and lot,s oi fun. Tradititial and cur6 repertoire, with theirlatest hii ‘alapta $twm?g:: a~ko*!~

III’

/ .

, The Arts,

. AI

- -Talking Heads

Chicken. Lyrics: “Jump back, sit back, get back, relax, it’s okay/I called in sick, I won’t go to work today/I’d rather be with the one I love/I neglect my duties, I’ll be in trouble.” Not quite used to it yet, my sister stops and echoes incredulously, “I neglect my duties, I’ll be in trouble!?”

It came

at a-deadly

from

scene which is so realistic that I and a number of the members of the audience flinched upon seeing it. Although sometimes out of synch, most of the film was done with a similar verisimilitude. Is it any wonder that the theati-e was packed? (Perhaps: the script was awful and the acting not much better. Although Ray Bradbury is credited with the story, it isn’t particularly creative. In fact, for science fiction, it’s decidedly .dull). The question, of course, comes up: if 3D movies were so good, why didn’t they catch on? Why aren’t movies like Star Wars or Star Trek made in 3D? (Can you imagine the ship flying overhead during the opening credits of Star Wars done in 3D? Or any of the battle sequences? Or the opening shots of the Enterprise ? Or any of the shots of V’Ger?) If 3D had b ecome really popular, it would only be logical to assume that a projector to show 3D films would have been developed (thus ridding us of those silly glasses). The industry could have thrived. So, why didn’t it become popular? Well, for a while, it was; the novelty of a 3D movie charmed the movie-going audiences. Films were made specifically for the special effects which could be put into them, without

All that was missing was the popcorn. The theatre had darkened (a delicious ten minutes late) and everybody had put on his or her funny glasses in anticipation of watching a real three-dimensional movie. We all took off our glasses when we realized that we were’ not seeing’the feature, but a short subject on model trains. EveH the latest terrible chapter in the terrible western serial seemed entertaiping. It was, as usual, painfully funny (unfair of us to judge it according to today’s standards of film-making; at the time it was made, it couldn’t have seemed nearly so bad); but, somehow, the moment was more magical, more important.. . And then, it was on. At first, the film seemed poorly done: shades of green and r&d blurred all the images on the screen. Then I remembered to put my glasses back on. (Word to the wise: if you already wear glasses, the easiest way, to wear these is inside them; otherwise, the’ flimsy things which they are, these glasses absolutely refuse to stay cornfortably qn your face. There is no effect means of describing the feeling of sitting in front of a 3D picture; the beginning of the film boasts an avalanche

page 15~-

noodle around again, and it acts like an abbreviated Chinese water torture. In time, even the first line delivered in a normal voice will make her scream. Act Two, Scene III: Regretting an earlier negative review I gave it, I quietly borrow the second album from J. and put it on tape.

Act Two, Scene II: Playing “Found a Job.” Lyrics: “Damn that television/What a bad picture/Don’t get upset/It’s not a major disaster.” The word “it’s” is sung an octave above where it should be, in a sort of yelp, as if an adolescent’s voice had cracked. I take to using the last two lines to chastise my sister when she blows up. This infuriates her even m&e, as I reproduce the vocals the best I can, down to the five second pause between the lines for the keyboard part to

Act Three, Scene I: Picking up the third album in Ottawa, for J. Taking it home and playing it in the semi-darkness of my basement apartment. Dark strange troubled visions. White tight peeling purity opening up for the kiss of God, on “Heaven.” Waiting for the strange melodic break, building clutch-shift into major in the last chorus of “Memories Can’t Wait.” Kneeling by the speaker to catch the final lyrics of “Life During Wartime”: “Burned all my notebooks/What good are notebooks?/ They won’t help me’ survive/My chest is aching/Burns like a furnace/The “burning .keeps me alive.” Shoulder-bent head-jerk skulking about to “Electric Guitar”, with the thousand-yard stare on the melody that sounds like it is being recorded in the next studio. Absolutely unchemical red-rimmed mirror reflections of 4 am neo-hebephrenia, to the sounds of “Drugs.” My roommate, who has a Foreigner album, admits that he likes some of it.

pace -

outer

Imprint

.@Carefree

Act Two, Scene I: P. drops over the second album, More Songs About Buildings

And

11,198O.

-._-

and Food. My borrowing it is delayed for a _ while because he hasn’t made up his mind about it. He decides that he likes it. Except for a couple of cuts, I hate it. Scapegoat: Producer Brian Eno.

Act One, Scene III: School’ band exchange, and my sister talks about a form she filled out to ensure proper billet placement. Favorite food, favorite group, that sort of thing. I ask her what bands her classmates put down. “Oh, Foreigner, the BeeGees, yucchy groups like that? I ask her what she put down. “Talking Heads”, she says. She’s in the eighth grade.

Act One, Scene II: Goony dancing in the Love Comes to living-room, to “Uh-Oh, Town”. This consists of the following moves’: tilt head to either side, benhither leg at the_knee like a 50’s kiss, twist waist at a 45 degree angle, hop with both feet, bend both knees apart, or inward. These are . performed in any permutation or combination while maintaining a dopey expression on one’s face and following a random walk. The result resembles a lobotomized Funky

January

First week/last’week

Act One, Scene I: Watching the red-green cover of TaUci&)-ieads ‘77, sometime in the fall of 1978, midway through its fifth or sixth consecutive playing. My sister comes in, says “Why’re you playing this so‘much?” I tell her that I can’t decide whether I like it or hate it. Looking at the left speaker, in a Laraine-Newmanesque voice, she says, “It’s weeeeeeird.”

Friday,

space regard to such important elements as writing or acting. Sound familiar? After a while, the novelty wore off, and audiences dwindled. Because filming in 3D was expensive to start with, these movies started losing 3D (ie - real) money. And, of course, then, as now, Hollywood was making movies to make money. So, the 3D movie has been relegated to the ignoble fate of the carnival side-show attraction, a freak to be trotted out at international film festivals. More to the point: perhaps it deserves such a f+te. But those of us who saw It Came From Outer Space were treated to a rare bit of nostalgia (carnivalish term in its own way, but appropriate), and it was fun. Ira Nayman

Act Three, Scene II: Playing it for my sister, bright clean living room afternoon. She prefers some of the songs that are more placid in this light, such as “Air” and “Heaven”. My mother comes out of the kitchen and asks me why I like this music. I tell her that I don’t know, I can’t explain it, but it’s good stuff. She goes back into the kitchen. Act Three, Scene III: In the kitchen, doing nothing much. My sister is talking on the phone to one of her friends. “Yeah, but you listen to disco,” she accuses. I suggest she hang up. She isn’t listening. “Whattya mean, I’m behind the times ?” I remark that disco is the music of the ‘70’s, and that we listen to the music of the ‘80’s. She relays this enthusiastically, and then goes ‘t>ff on her own. “Ever hear any Talking Heads? No? You should,” she shouts, “It’ll do you some good.” My sister. I think I’ll keep her. Talking Heads: Fear of Music. Rating: Brilliant. Recommended Listening ErGron-\ ment: some living room, Bauhaus/utilitarian.. Complementary Book: Hunter S. Thompson,, “Fear And Loathing In Las Vegas”. Thanx to Phil and John for metaphors in III/i. Prabhakar Ragde

Try Our Home Style Cooking Serving MonAat. 124 a.m. “Kitchen

Under New Manhgement”

DAILY SPECIALS OCEAN

QUEEN

Wed.- “Sensation Jazz Band land” Thurs.“Airlines Quintet” Fri. 81 Sat.-“ Rick dathw6ll” : Sat. 4~7 p.m.- “Sensation Jazz Dixieland”

- \Dixie-

Band

DAZZLING REMEMBRANCE FROM LIGHT-YEAR TO LIGHT-YEAR This more

Free 5 oz. sundae (your choice of toppings) with the purchase of a Double Burger. That’s’a full l/3 lb. And dessert for the asking.

Good

at Westmount Place Shopping Centre, University and Westmount Road.

year

important Diamonds

your

eternal you’ve

show than

her you;

ever..

glowing love shared,

anniversary

. show with

. . . dazzting and wtiat

her with

a fire with

is diamonds.

to match all the

days

is yet to come.

KJNC ST. W. KITCHENER

Problems with parasites

, . Letters

obtained it. If from your point of view this is not freedom, don’t expect everything to be measured by your own standards. From Islamic point of view, the current freedom in the West is nothing but corruption. The women in the ti est are worth nothing but being toys for commercials and prostitution. The virtual women’s rights are what Islam has given to them. Western music is nothing but destroying the minds and brains. The U.S. following its colonical plot was attempting to destroy our old culture by penetrating into educational and cultural establishments. The U.S. had uprooted our pure Islamic society under control. So, please keep your westernization for yourself and let us search for our *own identity. You don’t have to worry about Iranian women and Iranian youths, they don’t need your compassion. Parviz Rahbaran

An international tribunal whose judges should be chosen by Iran from international personalities to be set up to investigate his records. If the ex-Shah is found guilty, the U.S. must hand him over and his assets to the people of Iran, and in case he is found innocent we shall respect the verdict. Now, if you find our proposals reasonable, please give your full support. 5. Fortunately, the situation for Iranian people has improved very much. We are free to worship only God, not Ayatolla Khomeini. He is not such a man whom you worship. He is not a popular actor or a well-known singer as you people kill each other to get in the concert to worship some gangs. He is a leader chosen by his people to lead the country, not to be worshipped. 6. Iranian people have been martyred for their beliefs and their faith, that is what they have fought for, and now they have

WePlay ’ the MusicYOU want to hear!

7 v

Monday: “Huggy’s

Strip

Night”

If yau c&‘t go Sdwth for the winter, 1 come to Huggy’s Summer-jest! ( ery Wednesday is Huggy’s Variety Show If1

The Editor, Students at Waterloo undoubtedly know that last year “The Chevron’ was decisively expelled from Canadian University Press. They also know that they themselves disowned “The Chevron” by a margin of more than four to one. What they might not realize is how distastefully Larry Hannant and company conducted themselves at the national CUP conference in Toronto in December. First of all, CUP is an organization of which “The Chevron” is no longer a part. By appearing in Toronto without invitation the paper’s staff was acting in the tradition of the worst party.crasher. Even more serious is that “The Chevron” seemed interested only in obstructing and in harassing. By attempting to attend conference sessions paid for by CUP members and by preaching unsolicited opinions to conference delegates, “The Chevron” did more to annoy people than to win them over. How objectionable these actions were is evidenced in the fact that the manager of the hotel where the conference was ‘being held decided he didn’t want “The Chevron” bothering his customers and forcefully ejected Hannant from the building. Not everyone shares the MarxistLeninist beliefs of “The Chevron,” but, of course, those beliefs have a right to exist. No one denies that right. What “The Chevron” fails to realize, however, is that pushing their opinions (propagandizing them) is limiting the freedom of others, not defending their own liberty. Thus, Hannant’s unceremonial expulsion from the conference was the only just fate he could have received. I heartily suggest that he be treated similarly at Waterloo. in conclusion, let me point out that I do not speak as an official in the CUP organization. I.&old no such position. I am merely a conference delegate who observed “The Chevron” in action and who

resented Editor,

being

harassed.

University

John Cairns of Prince Edward Island SUN

Generosity welcomed The Editor, The CC turnkeys would like to extend a special thanks to the Dec. ‘79 Math Grads who donated a good backgammon set for the students’ use in the CC. The Turnkeys

Slap ,fails f to land . The Editor, Upon re-examining the issue we have decided that an incredible insult has been perpetrated upon the noble movement of VADKRITHROTCOTI! Not only were we not victorious, but we are now left with even greater purpose. We had been rottenly deceived into believing that in fact we had been appeased by Ray’s visage upon your scab cover. In fact is was not the cover of the Imprint but a shabby mock-up -version called “Misprint,” furthermore, upon scanning the pages it was determined that it was not even a cover but just another page folded to deceive! all who fervently believe in the sacred cause of VADKRITHROTCOT1 will victoriously and rightly consider this a bourgouis slap in the general direction of our faces! Indeed we are tempted to believe that it was not Ray’s face at all but a mere mock-up. We repeat our demand, vigourously struggle to place Ray’s extreme upper torso (frontal) upon your pages, or face the consequences! Yours extremely democratically, Andre

Ea Port

(tcsp secret Field MarshalVADKRITHROTCOTI).

cquet Fastest growing sport in North America At Columbia courts yiiu’ll learn how the game is, played in just 20 minutes. It’s competitive and it’s the fun way to fitness. Individual and ‘family. plans available. Whirlpool,

Sauna

& Fitness

Program

.DISCC) Friday

&Saturday

8:30 P)vf

. Comfortable, modern, with disc jockey and fantastic lighting system

bAnyoneis welcome to visit .I the facilities

Callforfurtherinformation

Mon-;Sat 7am-llpm Sunday 7.qm-8pm

\ 140 Columbia St. W. Waterloo-886-5870

Waterloo J Motor Inn Doors open ai8:OO PI@ 1 $200 fed .members . . [ $300 oth,ers + Please shoti age andschool

I.D.1

. ,J

‘. Spar t S

-) ’

~rid~~fJan&W,

ksv

l&rintpagel7-

UW hosts 13th annual

volleyball

‘_

timrnament

: 1979-80

The thirteenth annual Athena Invitational Volleyball ?ournament will be weekend, stag,ed this January 11 and January 12 at the Physical Activities Complex. There will be thirteen teams participating in the tournament. In the A pool Dalhousie, Guelph, Western, Sherbrooke, Michigan State and York will compete against one another. In the B pool will be Newfoundland, Windsor, McGill, McMaster, Manitoba and the host Athenas. The thirteenth-team invited td the tournament is Kellogg Commu*nity College from Battle Creek Michigan. They will play a swing schedule which will see them play against. teams in both of the two pools. ’ the Included among teams are five of the top ten teams in the country. At present York is ranked third, Newfoundland fifth, Dalhousie seventh, Mani-‘ toba eighth, while the Athenas are ranked tenth in the country. Action begins today at 1 pm. Waterloo plays its first match at 2 pm Friday, when they take, on Newfoundland. Waterloq plays McGill at 3 pm, and McMaster at 4 Pm. In the evening play on Friday, Waterloo takes on Manitoba at 5:45, and Windsor at 6:45. On Saturday, the Athenas _ take on Kellogg at 9 am, Sherbrooke at 11 :I 5, pnd Michigan State at 2:05 pm. Semi final action begins at 3 pm while the finals take , place at 5:30. Admission is free and competition should be excellent.

Laura

Athen&

F ,

Jan

Twice team, hitfer.

Setter 5’7” Widdifield, North Bay a member of the Ontario Provincial third year player; good setter and dr

Deanie Good 9

Hitter 5’9” Eastwood, Kitchener developing second j/ear

Ostrom

Setter 5’7” Hillcrest, Ottawa Team captain, twice a member of the Ontario Provincial team, outstanding attacker, court quarterback.

‘- .

plaier,

Second bu

Hitter 5’1 1” . Central Algoma, Thesalon A regular starter, second year player, her height and po wer enable her to dominate the net.

LaChance

Blocker 5’8” Don Mills, Toronto year player, not a regular

enise starter

‘Fourth ent

Schnide

Blocker 5’8” Preston, Cambridge year veteran, strong and consist-

Pisko

Hitter 5’9” Vincent Massey, Windsor Rookie power hitter

Karen Rookie

MdAllister

Blocker 6’0” S. Huron, Exeter with club experience

Lori

Paula

Freeman

Setter 5’9” Central Peel, Brampton ’ Second year transjtional player

pat

Da&

;

I&.

Second variety

”

;

UW coach since 1967, currently * p?&sident of OWIAA. Assistant 1 director of athletics, lecturer in kinesio log y.

Brenda

Purbon

Hitter 5’9” MacTier, Parry Sound year player, left handed, to Athena attack. ~

It&e

’ offers

Second p/a yer.

Marian’MacBrien

Murphy

Setter 5’6” Jarvis, Toronto Freshman setter who is working hard to learn thc_ropes.

Patti

Bollenbach

Hitter 5’8” Beaver Brae, Kenora year transfer, excellent

defensive

Trainer, manager and team statistician as well as the current President, of the Women’s Intercollegiate Councti.

Gower

Hitter 5’10” ENSS-Brighton, Trenton Freshman power hitter who will develop into an effective attacker.

Carolyn

Collins

Hitter 5’7” McLaughlin, 0shawa Freshman, strong hitter and fast on the attack

.r *

Sports

Friday,

January

. -

Bhefs

Hockev the time remaining. We were taking a shot and I feel The Warrior Hockey team played to ay4-4 tie with that our player was fouled cross-town rivals Laurier in but they said that time had a match played last Satur-expired. day afternoon at the Kitch“We-made a good run at ener Memorial Auditorium. Mount Royal as we were “We were leading 4-2 down by ten points with ten with about six minutes to minutes to go. “Actually it wasn’t a very play and we let them come good weekend for us. We back to get the tie,” accoiding to Warrior coach Bob showed the effects of our Mckillop. layoff. We also ran into continued, injuries .and that hurt our McKillop chances. We lost Nori “Laurier had a game earlier in the week and that helped Spence on Saturday and them. They were a little Sue Porter was operating sharper than we were. We below par before she felt that she had to come out of were showing the effects of the game‘ We missed the our Christmas layoff.” During the Christmas play of both-those players. break, the Warriors played The Athenas lost their first match of the weekend, an exhibition game against 61-47 to Tonawanda NY the University of Toronto and then drubbed Ottawa Blues and became the first Ontario Sportshoe 67-49 before adUniversity team vancing to the consolation this season to beat them. final. The final score was 6~5. Next action for Waterloo In the game against Laurier, Waterloo received a is this Sunday at 1 pm when they host the University of strong effort from Don Ottawa. There is no admisLanglois who scored twice sion charge for the game. and assisted on another.. “Michael Longpre also Volleyball played well against Laurier. “He had a goal and an The Warrior Volleyball assist,” added McKillop. team lost the consolation Tonight, the Warriors will final of the York Invitational host-the University of Windtournament to Dalhousie sor Lancers in the Waterloo 15-11, 15-6, 12-15, 14-16, arena. Game time is 8 pm. &and 15-8. “When we played the “We hadn’t practiced in Lancers earlier in the year five weeks and it showed,” _ in Windsor, they had only said Jim Fairlie, coach of ten players dressed for the the Warriors. game. We jumped into a 3-O At ,the York tournament, lead and then let up like we .* the Warriors played their do in so many of our games. first game against the evenWindsor started to come tual winners, the University back and we finally ended .of Pennsylvania (fifth up with a 4:3 win.” ranked in the US). _ The Warriors also play an “In the game against away game against McPenn, we lost the first Master next Wednesday. game, won the second and were leading 13-5 in the third and deciding game Basketball ’ The Waterloo Athenas and then lost it. That was a lost the consolation final at tough defeat to take.” the U of T Invitation BasketThe Warriors were in ball tournament last week-* action last night against end to Mount Royal College Western, but their next (Calgary), 47-46. home action is not until the “We actually had a first of February. chance to win the game Cross cbunt~ against Mount Royal in the closing seconds of the UW’s men’s and women’s game,” according to Athena nordic ski teams completed a Coach Sally Kemp. “There very successful weekend of was a little confusion on the racing in Midland and Barrie. part of the officials about In the men’s 9 km on

Imprint

page 18,-, -~

\ Sports

11,198O.

’

Saturday, Warrior Peter Laurich ,finished in 26:34 to finish in 6th position behind two Ontario and three Southern Ontario ski team members, three of which are from the University of Guelph.Other excellen_t. Warrior finishers in the top-class 50 man field were Peter Piercy, ninth, Tony Scheier, 13th, and Bruce Mohr, 15th, all well ahead of the first finishers from McMaster, Western and Toronto. The other highlight of the day was an impressive fifth place finish by Athena Elaine McCrae in the women’s 6 km race. McCrae, in her second year of racing, finished ahead of three of the four more experienced Guelph skiers and not far behind a cluster of Southern Ontario, Ontario, and National team skiers. Next day, in a training race at Horseshoe Valley, the powerhouse Guelph men’s team once again dominated the WarrJors by claiming the top three placings in an 8 km race. However, Waterloo took the next three places(Laurich 4th, Piercy 5th, Mohr 6th). Against- ’ Southern On- tario’s best junior skiers Elaine McCrae came through with a good but tired 5th place effort. Next action for the nordic teams is Saturday at- Dagmar Ski RE sort when they compete i the Pre Ontario relays. Toni

InterHcampus

Shuttle

Pleasenote -

This service was first introduced on a six week trial basis at the beginning of the Fall Term. The response to the initial trial service, while disappointing because of excellent weather, did provide an opportunity for students of both Universities to test the service and ultimately recommend the need for a more meaningful second trial period during the cold winter months. This second trial, which begins Jan. 2160, is in response to those requests. Wesolicit your support and suggestions as to how we might improve this service during its 4 week trial period. WLU Students - call Ft. Reichard, ext. 446 UW Students - call C.A. Lawrence, ext.3935

Fare -

35# EXACT

CHANGE

ONLY

PLEASE.

Schedule EffectiveJanuary2,1980toJanuary25,’1980

4rrives U of W Leaves U of W maintenance and Maintenance ant 3rounds Bldg. Grounds Bldg.

Arrives WLU Library

Leaves WLU Library

7:50am 8:28 858 9:28 958 10:28. lo:58 II:28 II:58 12:28 12:58 1:30*

k13am 8:43 933 9:43 10:13 IO:43 11:13 II:43 12:13 12:43 1:13*

8:15am 8:45 9:15 9:45 IO:15 IO:45 II:15 II:45 12:15 12:45 1:15*

‘Tuesd\ays

and

8:OOam 8:30 9:oo 9:30 IO:00 IO:30 y1 II:00 II:30 12:OOnoon I:?:30 1 :oo*

Thursdays

only

Scheie

LSAT’ GMAT 1 WEEKEND SEMINPRS

REVIEW

We offer GMAT: . 200

70 each

for page

the

Zo>yrighted

seminar-sized

specialized

Guarantee: no extra unsatisfactory

LSAT

Gold Winter Jackets

and

curriculum

page Math registrant)

Why not how you paration get around

each

Primer

(sent

the course if your score !

for

46.Regular to 50 Tall

classes instructors repeat charge

give

us a call and can really do you keep thinking to on your own?

National Testing Cqntre. Inc 330 - 1152 Mainland St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B 2T9 (604) 6894000 or call us tol l-800-663-3381

free

find the

out preyou’l

G$14

“\

095 \

IJ(Iens & Womens wdterproof

s-hells

$17

0g5

Charles AbelFihService 12 exposure 20 exposure

FROM Graduate

$39.00

’

attire supplied’

Ask about our free class phot&!

Unisex /

Campus $2.49 ’

In the basement of the Campus Centre

Kits, Ext. 2188

Sports

,‘.

Friday,

, Hawks

82, UW 71

. He was alluding to the After a disastrous road distinct dearth of large powertrip west for tournaments .- _ , . in I. I -_ __-A tul centres ana expenencea Winnipeg and Calgary (plus transfer players in the OUAA, ‘an exhibition in Lethbridge) com’modities the Warriors which resulted in an aggregfaced in abundance out west. ate one win six loss record, However, it is doubtful the basketball Warriors rewhether either McCrae or his turned to the friendly confines of the PAC to begin the ’ 1 players were prepared for the result of the league opener PUAA league schedulewedagainst a team they had nesday against Laurier. . . . _I’_. -s-l “It’ll be nice to back to , already Deaxen twice. Ipe Golden Hawks avengedthose our own league where all the defeats by staying close in the teams have similar problems,” first half (Waterloo led 46-43) said Don McCrae before the and then burying the locals in Laurier game.

get

theifinal twenty minutes to post a somewhat shocking nn 7. ..IaA- _ UIL-

/ I VlC~Ory.

Waterloo was consistently burned on. defence, while offensively, most of the team seemed afraid to shoot, particularly down the stretch when points were crucial (they shot 35% for the game, less *me. than that in the second halt). Most surprising of all, the smaller Hawks dominatedthe boards, out-rebounding Waterloo 41 to 29. s The disappointing result ‘\+took the edge off an outstanding performance by Rich Kurtz who totalled 28 points (8 of 13 field goals, 12 of 13 free throws) and grabbed 9 rebounds. Doug Vance hooped 18 points but picked up his fourth foul with more than 16 minutes left in the game and was ineffective thereafter. He fouled out with four and a half minutes left and none of his teammates wereabletoshoot over Laurier’s effective zone defence. More than ever, a healthy Seymour Hadwen seemsvital tn

L”

\A/atm-lnn’c’cl “1

“.“l

I””

”

wrPcc

“UVVVYY.

Plant

.L.JU’w.

L”“$-~

guard

doing

-0ntrsnco

under

the

photo

u’n’d;fyLl&*

You must be 19 or over to enter the Pickle Cellar

Imprint

11,198O.

Pam-

basket

with

by Dave

Trahair

to last game of the western tour. He was obviously bothered by the injury and at times couldn’t raise the damaged

mitted and dug in. We almost beat Calgan/ in their own gym after -they blew _us out in Se f Winnipeg.”

page 19 -

western tournaments, McCrae had observed: “In Winnipeg, we played three games -in 22 hours and that’s just impossible. Our opponents, Manitoba and Calgary, are physically the two biggest teams in the country. The thing that upset me the most was the margin of victory for those teams. You have to be able to stay within range even if you end up losina.” The results inCalgary were mOre gratifying.

ranked number one going into the holidays, bombed in tournaments at Carleton and Acadia. Against Laurier, collecWarrior confidence tive , seemed shattered. With games in Windsor Saturday and with Guelph (the only OUAA west team ranked in the top ten) at the- PAC Wednsday they don’t have , much time to get their act back together. At the moment, if anything, they seem to be pressing, trying too hard. James Allen -

‘The players remained I \:

com-

6 monthsof snow...and

skiing! ALPINE

l l

CROSS-COUNTRY l

1T111WU

LT1UUUI

Memorial

Bursaries

Applications for the Mike Moser Memorial Bursary should be submitted to Dr. Neil Widmeyer, c/o the Kinesiology Department, M & C Building, by Monday, January 14, 1980. The Mike Moser Memorial Bursaries are onen to a third or fourth year student in financial need-who has an exempla ry academic record and who has achieved a high level of accomplishment in extracurricular activi ;ties.

- .-.--

Winners will Moser Memorial played Saturday against the York

SKIING

150 km charted and patrolled trails 9 heated relay stations along the trails * Equipment rentals.

A mountain of pleasure

SKIING

50 km of groomed hrlls 14 lifts Over9500 skrersan hour The only gondola In eastern Canada 625 m vertical drop; 800 m elevahon at summit Slopes beginners, Intermediates, experts Season. November to May ; Skr school. Group or private lessons Ski week (5 consecutive days) Adult rates daily, $7 to $12 depending on day and lift; weekly, $36 to $50 depending on period. l

.Gouvernement du Qukbec MinIsWe du Lolsir, de la Chasse et de la P&he

._.-..._..-. --.-- ..__-._

Direction g&Wale des operations rbgionales I

be annou’nced durina the Mike Basketball game, thig year to be afternoon, January 19, at 2pm, Yoemen.

P.O. Box 400. Beaupre, Quebec (418) 827-4561 Snow

conditions

by injuries all season, he had damaged a shoulder in the next

What’s this _ rebound?

January

I ’

GOA

1EO

Mont&al:* (514) 861-6670 Quebec: (418) 827-4579 Toronto: (416) 48Ll796

* Toll tree, direct communication with Part du Mont-Sainte-Anne.

START1 ZEKK ING WITH SCOTTY c----

HOMEMADE SOUP AND COFFEE with purchase of any sandwich

euiklina On

north

rid0

Mansize Corned Beef, Roast Beef or Ham on a Bun, cole slaw . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . Above with potatoes and v.egetables ......... Chef’s Inspiration adifferentdailyentree with potatoes and vegetables .. .

AI/ the Pick can eat

1 50. .I 99

.I 99 iis

you

. . .

KS. ,S&and

& Light

Sales & Rentals

Thursday,

January

kmanities

Yamaha,Klark-Teknik,Shure 84 Yarmouth St., Guelph 836-2620

8:00 PM

Theatre

Advance tickets available at the Federation office,> CC 235

Federation memberkS4.50 Others: $5.50

--_-_-___..----__.--________ ~@Sponsored

by your

Federation

of Students.

I .

\ .

Maybe you didn’t know;we made these Industrial products. There’s .T . in.ore too!

In this ad we’ve had some fun showing you just a few of the many thousands of products we offer for Canadian industry. We’d like to tell you more. Mo.re about our reI

“See’ us in the White

Pages under THREE

3M Canada Inc. Post Off ice--Box 5757 London, Ontario N6A 4Pl

, search, people Check dates,

M” 3M-9-02-7/!%03-3E

‘\

our quality control, our services and our - who truly make ideas come to life. your placement office for recruiting or submit your resume by m&l.