1980-81_v03,n06_Imprint by Editor Imprint

Note: Imprint publishep every other Fray during the summer. The deadline for Campus Events is 4:OO PM #the Tuesdqy preceeding publication.

-Friday,

July ll-

sponsored by the Gay Liberation of Waterloo begins at9 PMin the 3rd floor of Humanities (HH 373/378) Womyn and men are welcome for an evening .of dancing and conversation. Licensed. Admission is $2.50, Members $2.OQ and $1.00 off for everyone arriving before 10 PM..

“The

Party”

Fed Flicks features Manhattan; staring Woody Allen and Dianne Keaton, tonight and tomorrow night in physics 145 at 8PM. Admission is $1.00 for feddies with I.D., $2.00 for aliens without I.D.

The Outers Club sponsors kayaking in _ the PAC pool 2:30-4:30 p.m. Contact Judy at 886-1449 for more information. ’ Bring your own walrus.

‘/

The

Waterloo

’ Christian

Fellowship

sponsors the Agora Teahouse at 8:30 PM in the Modern Languages Alcove (weather permitting).

. .

The WCCF presents an Outdoor Suppe’r \ in the Laurel Cr ek Bar-be- I que pit (if- it rains, HH2 %0 with a microwave). Topic: /“The Art of ‘Sharing”.

and Sharing

-Saturday, July 12-\ The CC Games Room features a Snooker y Tourney with first prize being a new pool cue (value $60.00). Double elimination; $5.00 entry fee. The tourney, held over the weekend, is limited to the first 16 people who sign up by Thursday.., , ,, ,

”

-The

Federation of Students presents Cano in a free outdoor concert beginning at 2:00 PM on the Village Green. Refreshments will be available. Keep your own out of sight. .I . _-

I a,

An evening with Monica Gaylord, pianist, is held at 57 Young Street West, Waterlod,‘. at 8:00 PM. Tickets are $9.00 (students/ seniors $5.00) by mail order from KWCMSor reserve by phone 886 1673.’ The CC Pub CIOSS~Bfor the ,rest of the

summer. It will reopen with a new face. \ Let’s give it a sendoff that Rita will never forget! . ’ Before giving the pub a sendoff, tune into Camp Bi-Mee-Luu the funny, thrilling, (r , .

I -

and suspens/e-filled new radio ‘drama on CKYS FM. Telephone them, and make surethey put it on at the right timethis time around. That’s at 10:00 P$l. Then go back to the pub. 1

--Monday,

--Thursday,

The Legal Resource Office (CC 217A) continues to be open, now playing the 11:OO; to 1:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 slots.

June 14-

The Legal Resource Office (CC 217A) will be open from 2:30 - 4:30. Bring in your new lease before you sign it. Couldn’t hurt. Sunset

,-Friday, - Fed Flicks

July 15-

. A public forum on Ac.id Rain, The Silent ; Crids will be held by theWaterloo Public Interkst,Research Group (WPIRG) at 7:30 PM in Physics 145. The Legal Resource

Office

(CC 217A)

will be open from 7:dO to 9:00 PM.

-Wedqe&day,

‘July 16”

. \

Come out any time during the evening to meet friends at a coffeehouse sponsored by the Gay Liberation of Waterloo (GLOW). Coffee, tea, and donuts ark available. Phone 884-GLOW for @formation on events in the gay community.

July 18-

Arlo Guthrie in , Alice’s Restaurant, at 8:00 PM tonightand tomorrow night at Physics 145. Admission: $1.00, for fee&paying fed members with 1:D. $2.00 for aliens.

at about 9:08 PM tonight, Don’t

miss it.

-Tuesday,

July 17-.

The Baha’i Campus Club presents ‘an ,,J informal presentation and open discussion ht 8:00 PM in CC 113. ’

‘The Lega

presents

Resource

Office

(CC 217A)

. will be open from 10:00 to 12:00 today.

-Saturday,

July 19-

Celebrate the end of term with the HKLS Cocktail hour (happy hour) is 6-7, PM, a buffet dinner will be served at 7:00 PM&l Dancing, Dancing, Dancing to the sounds of ‘!Tabloid” begins at 9 PM in Ballroom B at Bingeman Park. Tickets <available from Lindaat 886-0136, Roseanne at 884-6195, the PAC receptionist or Paula . Kirwin (Kin Department, MC 6th floor) at r $18.60 per couple, $lO..OO/single.

There will be a iked Cross Blood Don& from 2:00 to 4:3O,in the afternoon and 6:OO to 8:30 in the evening at the First United Church (King and Williamstreetsin Waterloo). Quota: 300 doners. Clinic

Semi-Formal!

Margaret Ellison, soprano, Lilian Kilianski, contralto,. Roy Lichti, Baritone, and Kenneth Hull, Piano, perform at 8PM at 57 Young St. West. Tickets are $7.00/$4.00. Presented by the KWCMS.

Camp Bi-Mee-Luv (what CKMS is for) is 280 ‘there will be a on at 10:00 tonight with episode three Discussion Fellqwship with chaplain ‘, - again, for those few who missed it the first \ time. Remkes Kooistra; . 1” 7 . _ 9 us-Wednebday, J’uly 23-

‘At 7:3Q in HH

\ 2Wednesday;‘July

16:

1It’s here! It’s real! Episode Three of Camp Bi-free-Luti hits the airwaves on CKMSat -1O:OOtonight. It’s not titled “The Director meets the, Triffids” but anything else would be telling too much. Tune in. Cinema -Gratis (campsus centre free movies) presents Shane, a great movie filmed some time ago that in many ways is a quintessential Western. It will ~probably take away half a dozen people or so from Camp’ Bi-Meg-Luv. Admission is free (to boJ>. ‘_ &‘Legal Resource Office (CC.217A) ‘\ wil be open from 3:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to ’ 900: Come in for some. exciting legal , opinions. .I

A “Termination Celebration” will be held at South Campus Hall to celebrate the end of * classes! Please accept this annoucement as your personal invitation to attend the Kin Pub, the event of the term. everyone welcome! The pub begins at: 9 PM and bodies will be removed at 1 AM. Come and liquidate (former and present villagers) Price is only $1.00 (cheap!) See you there! For information on the GLOW house se&last week’s entry. The K-W

Chamber

Music

coffee-, Society

(that’s what KWCMS stands for) presents the Stratford Ensemble summer woodwind quintet with Sydney Bulman-Fleming on piano, at 8:00 PM at 57 Young Street West. Admission is $8.00/$5.00.

~ \

W~,&glo st,uder& think of the . ’ F&+Eke .Stpike [h&v shall we say it) onanbm? , “-I j ,I Y .:

firsbee golf and / I (inhluded football. There was a bar- , be que ,which served hamburgers and hotdogs. Pop , * i’ and watermelon were also “science Faculty, the largIn the presidential race, available. -’ f hours, _ be o,pkn three . announqed the results of ,~~p~~u~lGzp eveningsa wee’k and Friday-. the twelfth Sir Isaac Newin which .the main issues est fac’ulty, .at WLU for a ’ - The :-event .;hadjl a ‘very 1. mornin’gs~~ four-year/term, effective _ *ton ohvsics ‘.scholarshiP . stressed by the candidatesresponse,. partly -- I good. r * --------------rr * The Campus Centre Two of the new; volunwereentertainment and the Septembe’r 1. to , the ‘excellent -. . L 1’ ’ owing ex-amination (SIN). This Housing Commi”-- Lt.ltIt: 11as L-Dr. Mu&aster succeeds teers ‘are second year ‘law‘Year the exam was written’ need ’ for exp&+rien+ed: weather that day,. The recentry announc ed that on students, bringing to three .leadership, Ji Balcom deDr,“ Gerald Vallillee who ’ ’ turnkeys thought-- that .it ,.‘weekends s...and 1yeekdays, ’ by i900. high’ school stufegted Eany ,6”pposition by, ha,s ’ held, the position ’4 the:numb<er of,law students .of was Zvery su.c+ssful’t, -after .5,:00., _ w hen the dents from across thecoungainin.’ “760/i ofthe’vote, 6$%i *dean for, the “past eight givfng _their time to help. hII . “There a,re some thoughts F’H&<Bing Offing jii closed, . . I &,ofmaking “The Big One” an with their.‘::: trY and ,beyon*d~ fip the, .j _ more t an his nearest rival, : I years. ,: ’ . .+ ’ r, &.&’ Bbaird s’-‘.-UW: st.u&nt’s~ :. , -_- _ - \, ./ annual event or,of making it ,j ‘-the Campus Cen l&ai ]nl&tsies; - ! I ! ,; \\ majority..of the contestants “&&corn attributed . his. The indoming dean was \ _‘j i will provide ‘an au?Xiliaw kRq--; coQwa)& jo&. ~omin‘gfrom4 ‘Gntar’io. . victor,y to the reputationhe born in Sud-bury and is -a hart. of the Orientation 1 ‘service if thede mand for Wener welcomes fhe, new . About ten of the---highest had gained by his work on 1966 graduate of WLU in s+ . / a@ivitiesin. the fall. How; . the servioe is still great: I _ ,ever,- nothing concrete. volunteers at’ a: time when. honours Geography. He has ranked stu&nt$ .icI;Ithe two,,: - \$he qq@ering chncihnd Students will tz$ .able to . ,- Y - yetbeendone many students are coming . hour ,multiple a&ice+ and Ian ‘the executive and ,,his took - a mas”ter’s degree at in either of : .- consult ’ the CC :Housing rep&sentation of Engsoc at _ Clark University, Worin for Landlor&nd Tenant . yF” .,.these dire&ions. t _ ‘. ~RfWWfl whbh ‘dssay exam ‘wiil%e ,offered MJiil have A.ct-relatedassistance. ’ national engineering tin-tester, Mass., in 1968,and !- SIrj sk&oia&fi& or assistferences ,. .I followed thatwith, a ?sidences.-_* “Many ’ students,” says _I’ I.. -$I. Jit y ,m*aps, antships to &dy physics Bob dro,ss : was elected doctorate from the same Wener; ‘?.‘are” bringing us +xat uw. ,.I ,_. .‘l and the ! first vice p,resident,beating ’ university in 19722. % ’ their leases; beTore 2hey 1 &housing .Y;,, mswJ.;ara CL-n +L,-c this , : ’ The-’ best .-mark ” in the out )enhifer Thiers by-only .* While’a graduate student -contest.! was. achieved’ by‘ \ itive,: 21 votesih the only contest>. he wona Clark fellowship -w---~~G,ermann ^ - from..’ I - ‘. that could. be mlled,&se; and a Canada * Council; mearcine, will ease, ,prob- ‘. Stepthen I, CC Board will-be siupplying ~ lems ‘W$y ,HIgh ‘ S&&o1 \ in ‘Karen.: Zetzs&e, became Doctoral Fellowsh@p. He over’ this coming. ‘which had * / Six’ houses, free use of telepho nes (local. secretary by winning 6~6% *has written articles for school year.” 1. ! . Burlington, &&who w&e -been us&l as classrooms *calls only to t.hos le seeking*. - -,of the%ote. Judy;~Runnalls ; .i journals: and contributed The: Eegal+B@o.urce Of-” ,r?&’ perfect. paper. ,-.faculty, offices :for ‘ 1 ~ _ and . housing, I, ‘r-p onsibility ” fi&, Js: L located .$n’ the .’ was! de&red, ,Femme-,Eng ‘f chaptersto several major 1 ’ 2 )‘ j ,,Wqfrid Laurier University. ’ +hi$h they#re ta Iking over ’ Campus’ ’ Cen-tre,. CC ,2liA ‘L‘ l \ .chai%person wit& 76% of the \’ texts. f are to -be demolis h ed in-the from ‘the. Fidel ;&ion of ~‘-Hlgfi’:t~rpqjut‘;.;bilklots. ca;;ii, Dave >J _’ ’ _‘, , ; and ig &irreptly open MonI\ # near future.‘ sI - Student&~ The tc&phones i i . days from. .2:30* to 6$0, . “The c_ampus of Wilfrid . , will be locat-ed to the left o’f Tuesday,s ; fr,or$ $:30-6:06, . Laurier ,University! will the turnkey ‘de! <K ien ai;J 1. Wed&@aysL _ -look-more attractive fi)oti ‘3:dO to ,;. shorti ; -alqove. “,,, .. . , 5:Od, apd ,Thtir&lays :fro’m 1 l-v,; now that six older i _ homes -on IBricker Street _----\ We- apoiogise tof. the. H. _along ‘. one ,side of the members $of Waterloo Co-, are being. torn. campus, s_ operative Residence Inc. _. _ $&own.,‘! said Lauridt’s.press r:.. ----~ r-i- - %--L----1--$&legse,, -. , ; Space. provided by the new building has also al- : 2,The Legal, Resource df-.lowed the university to I fice (LRO), following a many’ ’ portable, -7 remove ~.successful drive‘ to ‘find the_ meeting, at ‘least 100 rate in the his.tory ,of the. graphy Department - at from camp-us. s t new _ volunteers, has an\ 1 &ssrooms !d WLU’s’ nounced * that ,it will. be - \ ‘. Wes -Robins!on, ‘Y - nI@h$sical and planning dir; : , I ’ -Y L.‘ector, said, the space oc~._ ’ i. I I. .1 t I .

;&-;7-“,

yg-

‘.

\ j .\

Friday; A

Jbly

11,198O.. 4

Imprint

3 ST

. .

Ads, sigtis ‘and bursaries diScuSsed at CC .? Board meeting c ’

person. The

first

I item

the

The Board also disc-ussed- the fact thtit no nominations for th‘e empty positions on the CCB had. been forthcoming after: a two we.ek extension. ’ Several options were considered, including appointments to the Board, ’ however the motion to recommend people to the President for appointment died for.lack of a seconder , Loca1 landlord TerrY GoO’ voicei complaints to the and- the decision .Campus Centre board at its reach&$t,o leave the Boast meeting of July 4th. in its present state until October when elections-are Good questioned the Board’s com’mercial adverto be held. If there is no response at this lime, recommedations are to be 1 made.

plaints by Terry Good, a local landiord, that his rental units were not being advertized in the Campus Centre. ’ Good first expressed his objection to the presence of , the press, saying that -he thought it was to be a closed meeting and that he didn’t expect coverage of the proceedings. After this

meeting continued and Good asked why he could pot advertize his houses 6n the CC bulletin boards. ., ’ “I’m just an individual with houses to rent ‘to students,” he said, and went on to add that he had “never been treated in such cruel and a negative, vindictive manner.” Good said that the Carnpu$Centre was “persecuting . the students because they have to spe/nd $30 for a housing list” from a housing locator firm to find out about .his houses. og Although members ‘the Board mentioned that, theri? were a number of “unanswered questions” concerning’ Good’s statements; Good was not challenged since it was deemed that .the Campus Centre policy on commercial advertising would of Goodvs “take care

The.Campus Centre board discusses advertising,~ report and receives their latest liason person. .

signs,

the alcoves. The filial-sizes would be determined b.y the Board in consultatio’n with the Physical Plant and Planning, he said, and added that after speaking to graphicists he had been told that the signs could be colour-toned to match the maincolours of the building. _ The suggestions were Precident ‘Federation given a. positive reception Neil Freeman was the next the tQ address the B$ard, with and. :,,&?yeyal II of his propod for signs for futinkeys present corn-. mented on the difficulty the Campus Centre. Freestudents have in finding man stated that. the signs Campus offices in the should be’placed seven or Centre, and the number of eight feet up ‘in the times they are asked for abutments found in the directions; corners of the great hall to Freeman stated that, in direct students to the harder-to-find offices in addition to signs for the

arguments”

to go over policy, meet the turnkeys, and clarify the role of his advisoqy capacity.

on the matter.

Chairperson Judy Carter brought the discussion to a close by saying that the Board would check their policy atid let ‘Good know in writing whether or nat commercial advertising was allowed in the C;mpus Centre.

bursaries, Photos

the Chairperson’s by John W. Bast

’

-It was next noted at the meeting that the Chairperson’s Report, outlining the job description of the chair, along with the statement of philosophy with respect to the position of Chairperson and operations Co-ordinator, had been approved by President h;latthews. The report explained the terms of reference of the

Federation, Imprint, and turnkeys would like to the campus centre pub, the consider having such a atid the sign as well. games room cafeteria wou!d also be a As Part of the meeting’s good place for signs. Desire proceedings, the latest was expressed by several resource person was intromembers of the Board to duced to the members of have sketches and cost the Board. Elton Nantais, Campus Centre Board, its estimates, and to consult Of Security, is ‘the newest function, orga&zationand ’ with the operations conon-voting liason between responsibility. an external department oxdinator when she reand the C-C. As the final item of a turns in one week. I Nantais, in answer to a%* lengthy agenda, it was Chrter then asked for a _show of ban& indicating question on security from announced that about half told‘ those the money present-in the approval for thti idea in- the Board, present that members bf CC Bursary Fund had been principle but reserving the . right to discuss the size campus security are actgiven to students-who were officers and in need. of financial and final appearance of the - u.ally police signs, Approval was given -must take’into account the assistance. The bursary with-’ the comment that law, as well as university fund of $2,800 reprewould be ‘policy. Nantais mentioned sents the interest on money such signs fund. especially welcome during that he will be attending a in the CC enrichment Marg Sanderson -_orientation, and that the meeting with the turnkeys .‘. ~~

Sumwat fire still - ca big mystery

I Wgs\ there ever such a trodbled pubas UW’s own little Bombshelter? It seems that every student president has had to grapple with it’s unsuitabilities. This time around, student president Neil Freeman has shouldered the issue, with plans for moving and enlarging -the bar, removing walls, rei decorating; in general, he is working towards an overalI’ face-lift for,-the pub. Pub manager Rita Schneider says that there will be food available but it I has not been ‘settled whether it will be standard Food Services fare or sbmething more adventurous. “We’re hoping that a sand_ _wichlsalad bar type sitFederation President Neil Freeman shows councillors what the new pub will look like on a’guided uation can be set up where tour’. Above, the corridor between pub and washrooms; the pub-side wall Will go, providing more choice is available” Photo by John W. Bast easier access to washrooms,among other bigiidvantages. said Schneider. ical Planning department. things eke 14, j and will take four Pinball and shuffleboard refrigeratqr, weeks. Opening night will But the 6efinite figure that.” will still be available and be the first night of classes, has now been reached and Last year, improvements Schneider says there will when students will’ get a i,s a much more digestible fo the pub and its sound be a dance floor. chance to judgethechanges $28,750. However, Freeequipment were made at a for themselves Initially, the costs of this . man says that “this is a COSVOf $20,000. project were estimated to Marie Smith construction cost only. It Freeman says con’strucbe $50~000. This estimate Liz Wood tion is ,to start Monday July doesn’t include decorations, was decided by UW’s Phys-

Early on the morning of Wednesday, July 2, a fire broke out in a rehearsal room in the Theatre of the Art’s in the Modern Languages Building. Damage was estimated at $10,000, although it -could gohigher. , The fire began shortly after 12:15, after those rehearsing for Sumwat Theatre’s Murder Take Two had left the room, and before 3:05, when firefighters arrived on the scene. Damage --included -Some costuines and props, the cupboard, a piano in the rdom and some of the adjacent rdoms (whic’h were starched by smoke). Nick Ozaruk, the safety officer at UW, in‘Gestigated the scene of the fire two or three times before concluding that the cause could not be determined. Although it was clear that the fire had started in the wardrobe, its contents were totally destroyed, leaving no evidence to work with. Earl Stieler, the_atre technical director, Felt that *Ozaruk’s estimate of between $5,OOc@nd $10,000 was too low. Stiler said that members of thq cast had moved some of the costumes out of the wardrobe and into \ + his office, before leaving that night. . There w-as, at one point, atheory that a hot ironleft in the wardrobe started the blaze, but Stiler did not think that that was the’ case. “Would it spark ‘sufficiently to start a fire?” he questioned. “I don’t see how naturally it could have started.” He didn’t seem to think that-somebody hadstarted the fire, pointing out that the bvilding, the room and the wardrobe were locked at the time. He ceded the possibility that a person with a master key could have gotten into the room, but that person would still have had to get into the wardrobe, which had a different lock unit, where the fire started. ! The fire nearly meant the closing of the show, related Steve Hull, a member of the cast. The cast met and discussed thesituation, deciding to perform that evening.

Imprint is$he student newspaper at the University of Waterloo., It’is an editO* iI&pnbnt n&wapapee puljlls&3d by‘ Imprint Public&&ions Waterloo; a corporhtion without share -pita& University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Phone 8851660 or extension 2331 or 2332. Imprinkis a member of the Canadian Universitly Press (CUP), a student press orgeation of 63 papers across Canada. Iniprint is also a member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association (OWJ!TA). Jmprint publishes everyFridayduringtheterm.Mailshouldbeaddressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Itoom 140.” We are typeset on , campus with a Camp/Set 510, pa&e-ub i$ likewise done on campus. Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380. \

ion’s decision

What do you think of the Federit from the feebike strike?

-Ed Mahoney Co-o.p-Eqglish 2 They really had’no choice;bec&use there was no support from othr universities or on the campus

Carol Stefflbr 4th Year Kinesiology . I see nothing wrong with the decision; I don’t see that they had any other choice. We aren’t in such bad shape. I Y

i I Editipr

Advertising Managgr ‘Business Manager lbws Editor ArtsEditors

to withdrawits support by Carl Fri’bsen /-

Kathleen McPherson 2nd Year Man and’Environment I’ .am not in favour since the Federation reversal in policy has left students more confused than ever about what to do about rising tuition costs.

/. Larry Li ’ I think the strike should proceed if there is adequate student support. I agree that it is unfortunate that the Federation support was withdrawn in an unconventional manner.

Bert Narain \ J 4th Year Political Science They’ve made their point and have shown the administration, that -they can’t shove students around. People who are pushing for a general meeting are just trying to get their two cents’ worth and get their shots in at the Federation of Studentstofurthertheirownends.

Carole Titcombe 4th year English I’m pro the fed’s decision; it was democratic. If there were supposed to have been 13 Councillors at the meeting and “only” 12 showed up I believe the method used was fair and democratic and not a dirty trick.

C’

* .Marg Sand&& John w. Bast , Sylvia Hannigan _ Stu Dollar Celia Geiger, M. Drew Cook

Footnotes to history: t&e who vi&k& on this week’s +tAe Were l!&aZg- San&3oh -(lQ68), @@a Hannigan (1969), John W. Bast (somewhere between 1984 and 2115), Stu Dollar (1929), Celia Geiger (1564), M.Drew. Cook (1877), Carl Friesen (lQ@), Marie Smith (lQ63), Liz Woo@ (1945), Dan w (lQlS), Bruce Moran (lQSS), l@lie Robinson (1974), F%&tok;l Gurd (1926), J&Snow (????), Tom McNally (197O),AlanAdamson (1896), Libi Stewart (18813, Peter Scheffel (1927), Jesus Zar&r (1967) and EK (1776). Ifsome h&vebeenforgotten,that’s all righq history soonjopgets us d. I-( 1960) am loo& foqwazdtotakingco mmandofmyownforoes,hapwinthe knowledgethatIwasabl~,forashortwhi@anywaytotaIk to F’ran( 1455,1872an$,perhaps, 198O).SorrgBernie,but they cut my story up; it w&8 great speculating with you anpvay. Cover photo by Brian McLa.ughl.in

*.Pub decision by Freeman, and Couimil-Iacks thought ..

Federation president Neil Freewill look like, or what they will cost. man has received approval from Certainly their material and design . Council for a cause that we never should be of concern in an estabexpedted to receive priority during lishment where patrons can somehis tenure. times ecome exuberant. The student pub in the CC, known Fr k” eman has already, with the as the Bombshelter, is to receive a I approval of Council, spent large , facelift which will cost $28,750 for amounts of student money on construction. Incidental costs are television ads ($6,000) and afee hike certain to raise that figure. strike (cost unknown) for which he When Freeman was campaigning appeared at the time to have for office, he eschewed such matters measurable support, but cancelled as entertainment in favour of what anyway. Y he considered to be more pressing Slightly expanded seating, food of _ matters of concern.@ theMarch 3rd an undetermined, nature, and the Council meeting Freeman said, he addition of domestic beer, appear to believed he won the el’ection on the be the few known results for . issue’ of cutbacks in education and spending so much on a pub whose his stand on the tuition hike. acoustics and ambience will almost At the June 1st Council meeting, -certainly be&possible to improve. actually held in the pub so that The smaller room where one can at explanations ,of the physical least hear oneself talk at times, will changes could be shown to Councili become a larger room. not‘ many questions were’ forthThe final cost and many other ’ coming. Council gave approval for *details are still unknown. the spending of up to $50,000 for the As an alternative to doing som.epub by a vote of 9-3-l. Pub thinglnow for the sake of doing it, a renovations will bepaid for with socapital fund might have been called “old money” or money -not created.-A truly viable pub overhaul spent in the past that has always with revamped acoustics and sound been kept on hand as a protection and a f‘quiet pub” area could have against emergencies and hard times. been well planned for the future. No one asked how much of this - As a bottom line, more’ infor- money remained. No one asked if mation should have been forthalternatives had been considered. coming from the executive, and .pecor will consist mainly of posters Council should have demanded it and decorations on the valls.-No one before reaching a decision. asked what these will be, what they Liz Wood

Waterlob Public Interest I Well’er, staff researcher at Lappin was on holidays Research Group (WPIRG), WPIRG’stated that he feels and was *unavailable for a* university group sup- ~“reseritful comment? that student ported by student fees, is organizations -like ourWeller thinks that t; feeling the squeeze, -Three selves are given such a low ctirreGi WPIRG office is staff people,. six filing priority.” In addition to unable to handle the two to cabinets,’ and 9 resource operating l its three ,students who daily research library are sh,aring a South centre, which, in 1979 use the.resource centre. He Campus Hall office that ectimates that in Septemloaned materials to about ber, from six to seven, previousi’j? was only used 600 people and provided& to house the calculatoi. for students will vyish to u&e information ‘to many oththe UW Staff Credit Union. er?, WPIRG has brou’ght the centre at once. The filing cabinets-and the speakers to campus, operIn addition, WPIRG _ door danndt be opened ated workshops and pubmust be equipped to simultaneously in ihe one lished materials,, WPIRG is handle st‘udent fee refunds: . hundred ,square fogt\rQom currently sponsoring a WPIRG is a growing. Phil Weller behind his desk-permanently. a which the WPIRG resource fopurn relating to acid rain organization. It is planning pholo by EK centre has ~been operating which will take place Jlly , more forums and spkaker in sin May. 1-5. . ’ events than it has ever had . WP ?RG was located in Welled admits that Ernie cn p&t years. Weller an office fOurtimes the size -Lappin @ Physical Redoes not knbw what can be * \ of its present location from sources and Plann’ing at done to find alternate , January of 1977 until it- the; University, who offeraccomodation by -the fall’ \ t was force.d to move this e,d the South Campus Hall t/ term. He admits, “I’m \ &perienced typist with IBM access, courtesy May ~XV make wa for location, has been .syrnafraid of whBt’s ,goin$ to Lost / + ’ * ,tiai ter ‘renova‘tions in the Iii! ysics Trojq’n ’ Selfpathetic to WPIRG’s nee.ds; happen in September. The $ re,,,ard for 1 hunt protypewriter will tYPe essays, available. building. ’’ \ but to date has been unableorganization will definitfessional squashracquetin theses~ resumest etc*Promptt Storagen 8g3-2222- ^ accurate services and re‘Although they do not to locate. suitable ‘space; . ely be ‘compro@sed.” ABC Disc Jockey services. PA6 mid-May. Black fnish pay a rental fee, ,Phil Lappin’s office stated that ~ _ keslk Robinson

, Things goI better, ‘but not for worker6 in Guatemala\ j 1

The Editoi, Enclosed please find a letter of support for the Guatemalan people,and protest agaitist recentabdtictias of Gu’atemalan trade< unionists by the country’s cmilitary , ,government - under Lucas Garcia. The Waterloo Public Interpst Research Group, representitig the student body of ’ the .LJniyer+ity of Waterloo, wishes to send an open lcetter of support tp -the people and &specially the fiade unionist? of Guatem+a.

PRIYATE STORAGE

_. The workers of the Embotelladora Guatemalteca (the Guatemalan subsidiaiy of Coca Cola) I fought a bloody battle for years fo certify their union and force management- to negotiate 3 contract with them. But’ repression of the work& didq end. Recent ‘violent ‘iriciderits intimidation, beatings, kidnap’ pings and murders - directed again& Coca Cola’s .Q@emalan workers have sparked’ stx+rmg reaction in many countries. Scandinavia, Australia, New Zealand, Spaih &&&4&i&o have all initiated constimer 2nd worker boycotts of Coca -Cola, Fanta .and !3prite. On. Fri’day, June 20, E$gar.

You SIZES lp:

rent

as . he left _.^ wo,rk. ‘This -_ brings the toll of murdered Coca Cola workers to six in recent months. On Saturday, June 21, the. headquarters of the Nationdl Lab-our Central were. raided by government ’ tiilitary/police an-d most of the Executive Committee, between 25-30 national pnion leaders, were abducted and are still missing. This is -the most overt ‘attack to- date tigainsf thelorganiied trade -union movement, and indicates that the military regime of Lucas Garcia is bent tip&* eradicating ‘the entire leadership of tbe trade union. _ We encourage other doncerned peo’ple to write similar Ititters_ of protest, and to join in the boycott of qoca Colt. . Kay Elgie Phil Weller WPIRG

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a f* \ a.,. . \ ,” L’The foim&n-of the -Task Fo-roe itself &ems ‘The ,r;iandate to’- review . -&d ticouragirig. qrtitilate” altt&atiVes -is a-broad .en&gh one to 4$w.* +sta&al prcrgr~~S;,~~~p&sing-~o take. .; *6,-6ALG,>k,A cbLrl~rr+ 6$oi accoun#,ati it doii!-‘-d& &rGi$pation~ -projectiom

solicited before *th& final Task .Fo&e repopt is draft&d. I ... . c L ‘” . .) .. I .’ “There WS?@~so&e’&d faces at ‘thati&eeting,” +, says Pars,@d NnrJS ‘was:to’be alloyed. tb-meet ‘- with the ~@l+J!~~c~ in-the s&mer.as’a sjlecial &&cessioi! ‘Ndw -ii: se&n&* ad@ .‘,pakr, <bat the -~T6~k#.orce w,iJl q&y &%w .t.he gtio&p ‘t’o provide ! “ciarifi&ioI;I”’ regarding -t!hair~%-PQbmissiqn. ‘3 . s-titi& Jike tie .w-on’t b-e abl‘e to sit:do&n:with thein to,a& questiolls and discuss ti&tt&s,” he :L-. d’

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,odjr,has 00 po’wer 10 put i-ts rormulatlons into \ Jarge were interested as wel& .. r ,-c.’ bragiice; &is a comrinittee’ tq, fecomxp$bd. “The- kbL. “%stea&tif orie or tw& ’ -ten more’pe:ople on thi ‘a& &rce.? sWl,? siy’s th& m’anclaie “fdfiort _ -T&k ’ Force, -w&h i;vo’tiPT ‘d “be-- a burden,“. .S&idc “Th6 Canad& @u&tLoan Act,? sta& ,an _: ‘+ CJJZ&&c .($a: bt~h to th& Colincil of Mipis]terg ,of ‘Ed$‘ation, Trempe,, the Task Force.& accepting brief&‘an& information patikage sent to provide badkgrouid fbr ‘-,x. ‘I a 3j :atiada, an.! to the,Secret,+u$tif;Statebythe fall of _ . ‘:-thst “over -600 orggnizations, bodies I,. ahd -‘* potential submittbrs, “provided for loan assistan+ Q$;l’~and &Gin. liv bn&,of the*ajoGqncerns of indiiriduals had%een contacted.” to be granted to-students qga!ifyi- g for &dwi&ng ’ I . The Ontayio’ ‘w’ ,, : - z ii .Mrs Ethel <Mc [u-dent Feder~~ns,‘gnd’ior~aniz~tjons such qs 7 . . ’ .:‘, \ 1 , ’ to puruse educ+ii on a @U-time % . asis it the postminister. in the&% hi, Ontario Federatjon of Stlidtits (QFS) w,ith ’ second&y level,~ ,il;hi, would, : without i such as-. . r !‘Most stG’dent tinions are’in tl ’ ‘ -Mciella$ is .tia. h2~o~~~~*ent’s scheme. : ~- ’ .- . ‘1 ;. &stance, - be unabl$ I to a@$eve their .&cad$tiic . , dif’frcultgwsition tgget-th,iti i$t’kChl : Li’aisqti and -#~@31 ‘~poten@l.” . Tl& -,.Vformafisn of “the-, Task FarCe ,w& ye’.8’ Af togethif biJiree I&. / ” : ’ 9 .:, i 1 ,Participating provinces, ,such as Ontario, have I the withinUniversity: the qmEnist nnou’tice-d by the C!ark G$&rnmedt as early.@ ,ct$ber of $979; to&- “invest&te Gurrknt and ,_ ’ ; .’ . 1, ‘\ ’ ’ :*I’ ‘,.. * ’ -- pSo&aas of grants, burgaries; loan retiissions, and, . Deadlideg ihave-%een iet atid passed ftir -the < ‘-work study *program.s which comphment and are 1 , .?ntarlo”gov.ern~’ rii-p‘iised pSogram3 V&or - gti,verhment. ’ loans, +dministratlon .D: of- &#&ati&%%d the feceiviqg &f ad@inigtereQ-in associatiti eith the WLP. tisnts;akd @h&for&s of fina-ncial ,as&tan&! 1 I -, gather&$ “polic$perso$&n -I ’ bri@s.;AT$he ~~~~~t~fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff -point%i$.“jufie 1,: * lg@$‘f& ’ The.Qntario S@d&t A&&#an& &&ram (&&) . s ,, Such an appsi! submission of briefs is see+bv OFS, for Fxample, - states 9s its Qbjediye t,he leticburagetieht - atid ’ students wondieril . ’ hs -f’cle#~ly ‘a$.upr&listic ‘da&” according ta that -;bf 1“ac’ademically qualified -and fin,I ?ssistqce .(@een’s Park ‘i$ ;GOI drganiza~~o~~~“,l.~.o~~:;:~~cent .j ewsletter: “!If th-e an&$ly needy Ontario reside@’ in &der.that they the iyportanceiwl ’ y;. go.verr& 9 irtb_ -.tie,f+$p . inter? 1 ted in &t~Irig real * might “have ac&s%to@ostseconda~y edticaticiri.: .--~npuj, ..:;:&f&l.f&-.: hub missions a&$ .,..Ga$&ed I Uli;;lep the O&rio Study Gra$t Plmhgra@s a&: -- ’ st$?~~~~;~~u;,..d argum~nts~fo~~~pro3;9m,~ntg! the,n ghc$ Ltiou-ld T ’ available for the first fouTyears,of post-secdndary * .only, ihat M&41 realize that m&t‘,stu-deht III&S are io a difficult ’ ed&ati&; corresponding to eight gent eligibility I’~ *.._ adminis’trationan +pd$itiap to get @&mat&ial tqgether by June 1st.” , ’ yperiodg post-s_erconflary e&&ion undertaken in 4 It is not’,known &t this time how mar&student the pasf. in. @t,@@ or elsew~er~~is.~o+dere~ and ,-, bpt did not elabor bi+groun&or PUi uni&$ hhve managed to meet.the deadti&eor how part-time +$$~*is pra&ediagaifist Ihe fnaxiQum the lack ogbpGparadQn@me will eff&t the qiiality .A . ’ - ‘Lbr &ppointmen*:tl 1) .p’er&&$bl~ eligi@it~~eriods; deputy miiGster2 / <.of, their submigsions. fc Although, ,a&ording to Fideration researcher ,(‘some sort @report wquld. be m.ad& , j several-reqtiests Accoriling to *-o I Gbi BraCk;,UW’s ‘b$ef ,w& complet$ by the June = ,;yifj.wbjJ o~,-&&&+,b~t t& ’ : ’ Yoti fhe same fluor ., I dtie=datT, (slightljl_mbre +.a? onemonth aft& the ; wo~&$&~~&&,$ ‘this ’ -_ j - *+:‘.floor$the Mowa -. advertisements’ .hid 1ap.peared) +&era4 &her ‘I mlnlst&s: -’ .have,ha,d mush+to : stirdent federations :had been’.har&pre&d to c ’ WC?-S’fO bedone. . ,” _ . . _ _ . s studeht aid.” y&y gather and procqss the* necessary &formation.+ ‘I ” TaBk ForGe’ ia order to produce a’ brief tiy the’dea,dline.~NUSts Jeff . ‘. .-‘It i$ with these two types of assistance, CL@, and _%- ‘- the OSAP, that sfudentjbderations in‘ n’. whtih they me& IV Parr said-he belit?ved*tha’t OFS, atid its eiuiv&le#\, - 6 <more importaInt$ wij!. cog&n, themselves when they make Finally, student : &ganiz&ons QI Alberta, British Qltimbia, ti@va _ -\ On&i6 -to &e- governinbnt $ficiaie* ’ ” ,’ ’ their ske pt icis rni a * ‘Scoti& &d Manitoba, &,Gell &- @US and the - th& r+ommknd&ions Says OF& ‘2t& of dolleges’ Canada (AUCCj had ‘all= - sitting.on the TaskLForqeS30m@ttee. --’ ‘Asso&ia@ Finally?, the CMEC litis n$ agreed to make the final . : ;ztew of student bee6 unable &I meet the’ Ju$e 1st deadline. The report. of the Task ppez p&&c. While student . ?. . Council of On’t&ria Universities -(COU) an-d, the fed+tions and @dent inteKe$ groups continue to _ Ontario Councif ,,ef eniverbit y, Affqirs (OCUA) of @&committee’s findings, + is -_fiinishedLi We ha4 both- c~mpQ$n&d of inapprop;ia& dead&es,::i’ ‘=.,’ ’ c#. foe full availahilit$ the gpireratien‘tgeyet has in &de no iritiv$ to com$$, ch&ges that&o1 _-; he$iaid. There fii;is-beenno official p&@$iirhof an . : Say@ BFS?if the-Task, Force is @ally,ix$erested in ad . , NUS express& extension to this early cut-off ‘date;-but P&ter BirI, broad- public d’IsdusSion on;t+tdpic then it pust prov@cia! goyer information officer.@ OFS, hasst&+d that briefs ’ a$ee to see the final ,decitylisbf the;@tiup made _, + ‘Tagk’rorce /are.;na are still being &ibmi’Ned’and that the info&&ion a piiblic as well.” . into soliciting s contained iri them will presumably be takenjnto ;Whbq asked t&&eent o&he pbssibility of: 1 through st@em consideration.. ’ -’ * i GMl@,s Trempe st.#ed that 1 . -‘. througIi$he;&ayi -The student assi$tance&ogr&s which the: ‘, : ’..such publiGation: Task For& will- study’ w& .thos&%&&6d to the some so&;;jf resort wotild be mad6 “o&e why 06 . p submisgions.” k financial&e&d? of stud&s ‘(loan&& grant&for : -annthe but .6he ministers qwould.&odse how’ Said Parr, %ve’ this-. was to be’done. fien@e himself “couldn’t’ I- the best, b& prer example) rather tl$+n ,those, basg :m wademic &,f. .‘+tht+r: factorgsZ>-~..Ftie yarg@ say-w/hi& way-~hay.wo~ld,choose” a-nd said that :a 7 x - -;. . - : ? ,I. : .a&ie$&ndt * l

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My -f&ourite cuts are the t.wo that cl& The trouble is thht the pyeviou‘s st&$ient& +1,;,The J&%rryL Proieqt r : ’ ’ c~nfortn~ty of itie; ~“Sho*ti&Stal’“, “ghe ,’ Q-f& Mu&- ‘Do”%he ~$&&&‘ 1 _:’ .- M$t Is Risin’g”, ‘d’guaiant&d - .a otit*s<de t&o. “D&e ,Ydurself to Death”’ is quite tkue even without ‘the/words “good ball jerker, aid .I ” ~,‘, abptit a,kid whose patents are real hip’. You / !as”. Yqu can get away with playing th&ame COlUmbia - /shares vocal chore’s with lead Singer R&lph , know the type. Dad got A “T-shirt custom i stuff for ‘only so long, maybe four albums. ’ -Ol$‘-Dr. J., it’ll be hard- to en&ion you’ Mormon, on “I$.& At A Glaric?“. madb -for, I@,. .Saying ‘Give Me Po‘t Not But. ten glbums?!?! Come on. g_uys, even All in all,-Dr. J. makes cleat’that he is, arid . gumn&g a mke b$side someone ,other . ;th~s$@&.le&@~& &..-jLgwpro&: &+.t x * _lqJ$!.&Y&&&& . ~~Q$~ g&&&j&@*Yw@‘&g& / ..+Qoz&~~ ayl&&+, well ‘f@he wee akigh- 1; , BhkSabbath-@ld. ehanw.en&h&* even Kiss didn’t-stay with the same sound. ! tech Dev6 suit, She chaqged her ‘name :to . .-,;H- peti sotie‘ rocking ditt@s -&out soniethirig : ., -worthy of notick, ‘aed not just another i>l$ J<. oth@rihan-th&tyranical r I ask you again, pIetise-&n’t~misunderXe+x”. “I&adlines” is d song’about some Of s~bjugationof liyy c fake. - ’ ’ . , ’ r’ ’ 8 . stand-my ranting,-%&& Wonder&md is a,, : C..<‘,.d ~~~.thr~u~~~~~~~~ring,processes~ -the crazg- things people will dti to get--their r *Let The Musk Lb The ?&ins. smokes I blames in the- newspaper. Things like good r’ecord (but not great). It has enough . of thought control in academia land (i%k j like an exhausted Ho&z&and should push climbing a building in &b-ffeeiing <weather heavy-metal h6oks to grab the male ,14- to ’ ” Fr$.$lj;‘ i’ll shell -otit -the pesos to, ptirkbas& _ Perr’y; beyond?& pqgcho-barrier ” of the with no clothes on, or even detting jailed. It l&year. 014 market and I’m sure -that there “Aero-myth” he. had &come. .,. y I ‘;_ - . your::first vinyl ve\xation. 1 : ’ A *fWing Stdne reviewer stated that tI$s ‘_.) will be a large nbmber ’ of people from ‘Rest assured Kiddies; ,this- album ;is; a : doesn’t riiatter what you do, j&t so long as outside this social class tbt would enjoy it “A. ihundred million people-saw my. face”. \ .’ w&s >:the fineqt ’ album Aercismith I *ever- _ L pleasarit‘ break fr0.m j the ,e&r+creasing Ta All in all, an- excelleht Album fr$ Mr. too. It’s . just that I was :a wee bit I’d like, to shovie his , .monotony and homogenization :of Qtice 8 . rna~$I$. Personally, th&‘s all. Rating: EL .’ , ii prete’iitious geliitalia a&k up from wheqce I New Wave s&r$ick. , \ - l I Cooper! et.,‘ al. Rating: A’. ’ ’ , disappointed, > Welcome b&k heavy&eta{, 1hello gi>od ;, ,. - \ ‘Peter Scheffei ^_ ._ Peter Scheffel ’ they, :-came; h6we‘v z F~ r consideritig the I _ \ \ Nazareth ostentatious ‘natur/e of inost wiiters in’ the- ’ taste. What took $a-~? long? ..a ~ 1‘ Evenix& Stqncjkds , M&&‘iti Wgndqrland field; it -will - suffice to ‘say;& “Cheap shot _ ?, .. . . I I’ cpI/ 1 ?._neJags A&M.+ .) &land I hadn’t &tened to Nazareth too much I 1hree ot the tour taces on the front cover : , since Manuel Charlton decided to be kriown “Buy me,,, their Alice Qoper . as Manny (no connection) about five years r gaze at you expectantly. eyes plead. The fourth face is tot kingakay, j . Flush the-Fashion . ago. ft tiasn’t that I didn’t like them’, I did his eves behind sunglasses. k ie is qui,te W kner BT&hers * (still do). It’s just that I started to become The words “%, lice Cooper” are going to interested in a lot of new groups and they % cert&n that you Ml1 buy this record. 5 After all, The Jagssave dene everything ighite varying ..irntigtis -in ihk minds of kind.of go! lost ill the shuffle. Anyway, I was 4f possible to make thi 1saloum ” seu.” . differ -*-- sent people. Some will think only. of intkreste’d in hearing what they were’into \ The cover might : catch you? ‘eyeinthe , “Scm le wierd guy. with a chick’s r&me”, nowadays. I was aware of their growth from‘-stores; with those fo ur modem yc Iungmnin @the] rs Will rec&ll (dr possib!ystill believe) the 1 a four-mati to a ‘fitie-tiari b&n& with the . e_ _ their f&%onable fashions standinginfront of stories that Alice us&d to cut off the heads of addition of guitarist Zal Cleminson (formerly a fashionably . modern building. -1nere-s’ a live chickens on s!age,: or that he played - wit_h tl%&ensational Alex Harvey Band) last .l 1 ,catchy little logo for yoy to draw on me oacKI _ Wally in Leave it to Beauer. .I donkbother year, atid I also wanted to h@ar\ if he has-had 1 1 of ‘your. jean jacket c)rAa’ouy. on a oaage. myself with &ch trivialities; to me, Alice any effect oti. the rest 6f Nazareth in their On th’e inside are 11 glossy littl -- le ditties, all Cooper r&&t -just one thing: the best , la&t album, Mu/ice. in Woriderland. ~ . . ‘,F -,ce a:lllr=u ?;,,A IUI c,.. A.~*I. A AA .,:, A --- - rocK .II-- .qn3-/u s. n-rerioa. *- -1 ...LL.h 1 ale u1 WIIIL: alfplay. They fimerican group QI-f me sing ever-so-sveec harmonies about vodern Well, ’ those two.’ words now mean . f loye and. lust; about breaking a heart or sdmething else to me: Nush $39 Fushi@ is rhaving oti8 broken.--There are several arty oqe of the bett?r &bps ,tha% I have heard ,thic I mar’ p+lly. song& whose ‘lyrics- ake id vague that you -That’s quite a stro.ng . ,about ‘the lowest life forms_ - could take pqt , -_could spei7d .houis‘ figuring, out their every , state&n+ S.L I”+n mdke, what , with --sornd. %hots’ at - both ‘Perry and Aero%tiith, ’ meaning. Wotu! There are even a couple of” outstan+ X--IY,-C?IV 41iu& ,havitig been reledse~ iri ’ donj‘u&g tip chime&al cbmparisons be--. ’ L tha na\ct civ ti mellow.numb&s with which you can recline. .;ldnths, s(Pink Floyd; Clash, i tweeti -past and- futu& mu&l exc&sid& ~~~-~+75~;~1 -tee )i’&t Ibcai?,& help it. - I They’.try to sducd “new wavy”, but not .- ~ : by’b& part.26 _ ’ na$y.-Ever+gossible rough edge has been rcaIly llnc L1113&record! ,I . 1, ’ -It% -o&r. it ha&ened, and if I ,‘so;nd ‘hew,ti‘off. They’ve e\ien called in The Buggles, A I”- t- a ->‘rne., first-rate -help in putting, ’ sIig&& oveiwrouih? it’s because I inay be thdse n& masters of assembly-line pd‘p who . . ..V U.VUI.. ,sgether, including -.Paver \ - ’ T- ’ one ,df *the few. people \ with the intestinal 1All mc+nwr. in.w Elton Jbhn), Flo & .eddie, ’ . recently joined Yes, tb remix several songs in hat’11 help salves, won’t it? * allu ~1uuu~=l &y Thomas Baker (Queen, . ,coti,bo was &asp&e& a s pg writ&g-live &t I ’ Cars and others). The ,resuit &‘,. well, uh, G I&ge/Plarft, B&k % +nson, ‘Jagg& -=lrhn Tbetter 1gi6e the opibion of an exoeit. >

I_-

?..:nuI$bei of square picas ‘(how d&es- bqe fit 3 squayq pica into a r6und burr&w? mouthing ’ &f:$bo.ut s __that &hich I h&l h6ped I-o aGoid L ’ .to the album.

.f Let The ‘Music

\. \

DQ -The ,Talking

COI-&S

across^as a mainline dosage of u#ettered+. 1 un$l@d rock ‘n roll - it’s relentless’ in 3% _ ~ attacK..: It’s raw, and before you’ &xp&l’ a - high of, “Oh yea;anqther Black *’ ] . -, di&runtled ;. Oak Arkatisas sbecial,” let me tell yo;‘ that 7 .’ this, album contaihs Some of the‘fanciegt; 4. .&i&tic& @itar !icks . this side of sheer 1 .d. spontaneity. P&y. has always/been & fast-drdw axe I ,.-‘I . manipu’latoc?. goo&g -Litgin Strats tiith t / :. fiyper-space’ efficieficy. Check.out “Break I Son&’ the hlbum’s high tempo instrument’al. / Often referred to as a Chuik Berry “hit and : ’ miss” riffer, Perry p@es’ once and for all ,I. that the hand is quicker than the eye..’ I.. , Joe strains his voca{‘chords on “Conflict ” ; of. &terisst”, Perry’s satiric jibe at_ the ,

nkrn 01 n similar, --. L..U. they were both (very different froti all, th’e ‘Cooper albums that ,qorece !ded them. Very asto&, Shane, . ( _, /L

, ..m..:..c< thrhgh qtl;ongl.y, : right.&om: ‘tfi& &&&ng “@$ chords of, t;he?.&gst..;song: : NazpreihT has, _ F$ always been u)hat, I like $0 refer to as’ a i , .’ “guitar band” (as opposed to iust being a ‘. band with_ 1‘a’guitar - please-don’t ask me to I “explain); and he fits -intq this format very well. (For an excellent exdmple of what this man cali. da/ with a suitar.‘ check ot the SAHB (‘without Alex)‘Yalbtii ~ourpla~. Btii b I’m getting - off the subject.) All the Nazareih --.---__ ,albims in the past *five years or- so were I produced by guita,rist Chdrlton, but for-. w - / 1 he Jags even throw in .a cquple of reggae- s . Dice *in Wonde&nd thev em&&d the! c ---a---.# -like breaks. That’s getting popular qbw, @n”t ’ ‘_of an outsid&.a auitarist‘- A!ff @ 4ervi;ces it; -Rus h fans? Not too miuCh reggae, though “Skbnk” _Ba.x&. (Are’- &&I &&ning to @ g$f ’ understand why’ I call N&areth a guitar 4 the white North American mai-ket won’t B buy undiluted I&& of the Black,Man, will g, band? Hope so.) . _. a. ._ ‘they?’ Another big difference _ between- the Singer Nidk Watkinson Nazareth- of this record-‘and tha’t of my . . _A -- splits. his-time ’ imitating Elvis Costello and Joe : tiie’rriories i& vocalist I& MdCaffert,y. This 1 ’ between - . 2 . _ . Can’t go wrong. the?, can you? - - Jackson. A. a- _ + gu) h&s the Ability ,to sing +&prise, I here is a very-good chance that you will surprise); _ he’s not ‘%e screscher I reThere’is also a good member. He do$ 3 veiy good job on - like Euening Sta@urds. change that your,mym‘and?&d will like it.‘ Cleminson’s ballad “Heart G’rown Cold’,‘. I There is a good chaqce tl-i?j Ira Naymamwill ,was trury impressed.. y like it. -. Unfoitunately, t$e& chawes are .not . I ddn’t like it. 1 enough. Don’t get’me wrong, Na’zareth still”Tom-McNally sounds a’ .:goqd’;aF they did five years ago. ,_ _. \ 7 . \_ .

! .TheArts New - . L theatre will 0 featureart, \’ algd foreign film greats For those of us who enjoy foreign language and what are usually termed “noncommercial” films, and those of us who don’t wish to feel rushed into seeing a firstrun film because it is only being screened for a week in thearea, there is some good news. Cineplex corporation,, a Toronto firm, which has converted Kitchener’s old Eatons store basement into a six-screen film complex held its opening ceremonies Wednesday July 2, and began operations the following day. The philosophy behind the cineplex concept .is a rather simple one. Theatres with large seating capacities (and consequently large overheads and operating expenses) must attract an equally great audience and, hence, are limited to films which are expected to be commercially successful. According to Cineplex, American rights for foreign films are usually acquired if the US distributor is satisfied that the film upon its opening in New York City will generate sufficient revenue to recoup the substantial costs required to launch the film there. New York is the most important urban market for such films and isthe centre from which reviews and other publicity eminates. Because of costs, many motion pictures are never purchased and released in the US and are therefore unlikely to appear in Canada. By increasing the number of screens along with the seating capacity, art, foreignlanguage and other films more likely to attract specialized audiences can be shown profitably.

. .B&yies.. “At Cineplex, the weekly operating costs ’ per cinema have been reduced significantly to allow a greater variety of these specialty films to be shown for a longer duration to Kitchener audiences,” says a press release from the firm. The theatre complex itself is more or less what one would expect: a great ..deal of functional and not wholly unpleasant decor - most of it white. There~ are theatre cubes giving for seating areas, wall graphics directions to the various screening rooms, and the inevitable popcorn and soft drink counter. The sound, alas, is not what one would expect from- a new and obviously costly complex. Whether this is the fault of inferior speakers or of poor amplification in the projector is difficult to say, but the result gave an otherwise enjoyable screening of Fosse’s All That Jazz a rumble-and-boom soundtrack that was both frustrating and uncomfortable. The adequacy of the screen, however,* was a pleasant surprise. In spite of Drabinski’s confident talk about the “intimacy of atmosphere” provided by a small theatre, a twelve-foot screen sounded much too small to do justice to a highly choreographed multi-cast film. It was perfectly acceptable though; there was none of the feeling of shrinkage that one experiences, for instance, when one watch’es a film on a television screen and has to squint for the titles or the action during a long shot. The variety offered at this new complex is impressive. Included in the opening attractions is a second-run award winner (All That Jazz), foreign films (Fassbinder’s Marriage of Maria Braun from Germany, Newsfront from Australia) a children’s picture (the much acclaimed Storm Boy) a domestic offering (The Changeling) and an Olivier classic (Henry V). A 3-D “creature” movie is scheduled in the list of upcoming features. With this surfeit of choice one can perhaps expect to pay a b,it more than at, say, Elora, where variety exists, but where only one film at a time is screened. _ All in all,‘it should be interesting to note the reaction of local movie-goers to the increase-, in variety.’ With the ~opening of Cineplex, Kitchener has effectively doubled the number of its theatres. This may well be what theatre-goers have been waiting for, for auite some time. * , Marg Sanderson

Friday, July l’l., 1980. Imprint

Maria Braun’ parallels her Germany Rainer Werner Fassbinder’s The Marriage of Maria Braun is a good film. It has been competently written, produced, photographed and performed. A few of the perfromances are very good and some of the photography is excellent. Hanna Schygulla, who plays Maria, is an attractive, good actress’who has been well photographed. She is not, however, a new Marlene Dietrich. I don’t understand why her performance is being described as one of the “greatest ever to reach the screen”. Director Fassbinder comments upon the economic and political ironies of the postWWII “German economic miracle” in this movie. He also deals with the interplay between idealism, materialism and cynicism. The problem with The Marriage of Maria Braun‘ is that it lacks unity between the story’s intellectual base and the suppoosed humour and humanity of its characters. The film lacks any real warmth of spirit. One or two scenes manage to achieve intellectual and artistic integrity but generally humour and tears have been scattered about the script rather haphazardly. Characters in this picture are least believable when they laugh or cry. Most of the roles seem rather * flat and like cardboard. Odd, for a film that is supposed’ to deal with communication and emotion. Maria Braun’s actual marriage ceremony is the film’s starting point. Her city is being bombed and she and her groom’must tackle the fleeing minister in order to get him to sign the necessary legal documents. Maria’s husband is quickly hustled off to the Russian ,front and is reported missing at the end of the war. Maria maintains hope that her “one and only” will return and she remains a romantic during a time that is “bad for emotions”1 She begins her search for the happiness that she equates with her husband’s return

9 -

at a time when Germany is- destitute. Everything is in short supply. Wedding dressed are traded on the black market for shaving brushes and great literature is valued because it can be burned for warmth. Grief is a luxury and noble gestures are i3eformed with world-weary resignation rather than with pride. Only after her husband’s apparent death is confirmed does Maria commit herself to another man. Maria’s husband Hermann returns to find her with the other man. There is a struggle during which Maria kills her black lover to ’ save her husband, but it is Hermann who ’ shoulders the blame for the death and who is sent to prison. Again Maria must wait for her one and only. She learns to use her feminine charms and her knowledge of English in order to win the favour of a German industrialist, an important job and a good salary. Peter Marthesheimer’s script parallels Maria’s progress and development with that of post-war Germany. Germany has progressed from physical poverty and coldness to materialsim and spiritual poverty and @ coldness. Maria is not unscathed. Although she maintains a degree of aloofness from the daily business affairs she must deal with, this self-proclaimed “Mata Hari” of the German economic miracle becomes confused and at ] times even cruel. She has become streetwise in a business sense but her emotions remain somewhat naively idealistic. She sees Hermann’s return as an eventual panacea. The audience is never, ~ given a chance t;b see much of how Maria’s hopes for her ideal turn out. I won’t reveal the ending but I must state that it seems like a self-indulgent mess to me. Throughout the movie, Fassbinder comments on the frailty of tender emotions in a world filled with violence and materialism. he seems pessimsitic as to their ability to survive in the modern Germany he perceives. Fassbinder, however, is clearly not in control of the film. His social and political a message is clear but the reasoning behind certain twists of plot and, cinematic ‘/ techniques is often difficult to understand. The ending’s significance seems overblown. If at times during the film you find yourself confused, don’t chastise yourself. It may well be the fault of confused writing and direction. ~ Dan Kay

Pelicans aid father/son relationship Storm Boy, one of six films now playing at the recently opened Cineplex theatre in Kitchener, is a film adaptation of a children’s story written by Australian author Colin Thiele. First published in 1963, the book Storm Boy has become a standard in the Australian school system and has been introduced, in the last few years, into the cirriculum for -some school boards in Canada. The book, while classified as a children’s story, should not be ignored by adult readers. It is written with a skill and a sensitivity which will not be lost on anyone. Like the book, the film Storm Boy has an appeal which transcends age barriers. It tells the story of a boy (Storm Boy) and his father, a man who is running away from something in his past. His escape leads them to The Coorong, an isolated and beautiful sweep of coastline south of Adelaide in South Australia. The man, known as- Hideaway Tom (played by veteran actor Peter Cummins) lives with his son (12 year old Greg Rowe in his first film role) in a shack among the dunes. The pair survive on fishing but their living is subsistence at best. Their existence remains a mystery to the boy and his questions are evaded by Hideaway Tom who seems to sink further and further into his own protective shell leaving his son more ‘and more lonely and

creates instead moving character reversals. troubled. The arrival of two poachers who callously The father witnesses his son’s blossoming shoot down a pelican turns the boy’s life and learns, both from the boy and from around. He meets Fingerbone Billy (played Fingerbone Billy, once again to trust and to by David Gulpilil, who also starred in be tolerant. Walkabout) a wandering Aboriginal who has The film is a tribute to the Australian film taken to living off the land in the Coorong. industry. Despite the fact we, here in Canada, seldom have a chance to view any Fingerbone frightens off the poachers and productions, they have devtogether with Storm Boy adopts and rears t Australian eloped a strong home-grown industry the. three orphaned pelicans, recent offspring of the poachers’ victim. renowned for their high-quality work. This chance occurrence, reminiscent of so The situations which have created a need many boy-meets-dog stories, is not, how1 for domestic film industries in Canada and ever, tautological. The sensitivity of the film Australia are similar but here the com(and the book for that matter) and the power parisons end. Australian films are Australian of the cinematography avoids bathos and films while Canadian films (outside of

Quebec) epicswith

are for the most part Hollywood token Canadian content. -

Storm Boy was made for $300,000. It’s doubtful that the Canadian industry could make a promo for one of their films on that budget. With’ the opening of Cineplex, however, audiences in town will have a chance to see a good variety of films from Down Under. Coming up soon are My Brillian t Career with Judy Davis and The Chant of Jimmy Blacksmith both recently-made, full-length features. In addition Cineplex will offer a wide selection of high quality European films.

;:* ,

i 1J .

, i‘) !.,’ .F/ ’

Sumwat Theatre. Wh&t does it mean to any of the other writers. Familiarity with their you? -It: .r&ans Jim Gardner, Ian! Allen, style; I think, made rnh about 50% right in Gil,lian T’eichert, Marney Heatley, Ron guessing whodunnit; but the true answer was Dragushan, Be!mie Roehl, and probably a , , outlandishly unusual for these people. couple ofj’other, people U+O can’t get acting Unusual or not, it’s good. out-of their blood after FASS is over; it means (I really wonder if I should teil ,the eri‘din& :, almost the only completely student-run amatetir drama production of the summer; : and up until this year it’s meant the riotous 1 good humour of FASS with a much more ” cohere$t and sophisticated script. : On Wednesday night of last week Ivieweh a really gripping, in some places frightening, . murder mystery. Oh; it certainly had many elements of comedy in it, but that was mainly X in the realm of comid relief. Some spots of the : .play certainly needed that release from tension, portio& of the play were’quite electrifying. 8 Saturday night, the audience was looking ’ for laughs. And found them. Although the cast told me,singly afid in groups ihat they I. were trying to uash la{ghs, I couldn’t help ; but think that t1 ey hammed it up a little in ; response ‘to the audience. The Saturday’ ‘I performance had more of the elements of a - c comedy, &ith a mystery story holding it Marney Heatley as Amy impresses Ian! Allen :I together, (That is a generalization. The final as Trevor in a big way in Sumwat’s Murder stews. qf the play were, not funny, were-in Take Two. Photo by Preston Gurd / ’ fact high19 dramatic, and at both performatices vastly effective.),., _ IFwould have been better if the audience Probably not - that would require more of a i : ‘had let it stay a mystery, though. recitation of the plot than space provides. So : The plot of Murder Take Two is the ‘you’ll have to guess. Or contact a writer.) $ lstrongest point of the pa&age. It is a good. Jim Gardner, as Mark, is probably the : ‘.*-1mystery, it has elemen& ‘of a good comedy, most correct decision of the show. The man “. --, and allow$ for decent character developwhoplayed”Dr. Whom”and whoperformed ‘i-: -rent, thqugh tithin fairly narrow limits,. I t “The Show So Far” in recent FASSes, i et should qy ,that ‘too much of it is devoted to displays depth that we knkw wa.$ there, but i!*,: qornedy;?, this is not,, _to -say that the corn& out much more clearly in this role than i:;~~;?~yst&ious” elements. are. slighted. The any other. It wouldn’t be telling tqo much to ~~;~p&& ‘@$&.&Qn is brillja&t, though to .a s&that-he’s the keG to the play-that’s there ~&+tee $the more intektual mysteries, it for you to guess in his facialexpressions and i;” ]’ @igb t &@ simplistic. attitudes throughout the play but these are 2;, L ._ That trul$ impress& ee’.is that ihe easy to misinterpret without knowing the ;$‘: resoluti& ‘of the play 4 not; so far/as I can final resolution. Watching him the second I perceive, ,“Gardeneriall\)‘, or in the style’ of time through, I couldn’t help but admire the *,i’ 1’7 -.

‘/

It’s taken fiGi albu&, an untimely suicide, a gradual yet ’ pqw aln&t complete lyrical ;, conversionfrom French td ‘1 ,English, and thiz unbridkd “FT persistence td succeed in a - field where tiany falter-but j-. Cano has finally begun to 1: enjoy t& fruits on iti en‘! 72&+vourr, _ With their first two albums, Ii Cano stryggled< undef the ,: ,sh-ackles of a primarily French _ heritage in an Anglo-orienfe‘cl 2 ryecording industry and co?: sumer market.. With that hurdle cleared, Eclipse, fhe ; third album came ~acr&s heavily insrjir.ed by the suicidal . ‘i’ demise df dAn&e Paietient, : ,the-. group’s Y inspitiajionalIeadei and &&ted frere to : barsd member” Ra&el. ;; : Rendezuo& w&he groups ,. musical &sw&r t6 a skeptical i &oild whq ~ieigqd’ accept’ .: ante -, of ,‘ihe Sudbury Cblv lective because’ of\ their un- _ ’ p&lictabil$y /and inability. to cafiture recognizable pv market. t Entliusiasm was growing ; ‘;.md through the rigours of : .constant touring the band i ‘-so& realized that there was ’:. sufficient space for a bilingual ,z’ entourage of ‘musicians ln I’ E@sh Ame@ca,. : The Federatiovf Students 1’: +otdiallp. inet& LOU tdbpen ;’9i‘yo$r’ heart. to a iband that has : : ;suffered all atid. managed to ‘j; shine all the b&&&r. -“- $ee you on the Common at i 3 2pm, Sat&day,‘, the 12th of

BLAKE EDWARDS’

D(JDLEY MOORE JULIkANDREW.5 60 DEREK

fact that his face showedthat he knew what was happening, what itall really me&-hut nobody else, especially the audience, did. , It is interesting to contrast -Mark with Ian Allen’s Trevor. Trevor is a clown character, funny, and meant to be (except for one scene - where he shows some sensitiv?ty - and that moment works well.) In It’s Just A Stage He’s Going Through (the first Sumwat) Ian -. I plays a similar character, but one with more brains. In this play, the brains are given to Gardner’s character. I Should say thit Gardner should have- been given more humour; Ian should have kept some.of the /insight; it would have made him make threedimensiQna1. But it is hard to work everything into a script, and ‘Ian is a natural clown. Another interesting pairing is Gillian Teichert’s Jocelyn and Marney Heatley’s Amy. Anyone who has seen these two actre+ses over ‘a period of a couple of years and who haye enjoyed their development as I have, must have been pleased to see them “switch roles”. Usually Teichert plays the ” bitch, the “hutch” character, the selfrighteous independant type. Heatley, onde Sarah Goodbody (I think ’ that say5 it all) as a rule plays much the opposite. In Murder she’s a passionately angry, Machiavellian shr&w who mercilessly dominafes her husband and who is prepared to use her not inconsiderable, physical r

charms against the rather eager Trevor for her own en&. This switching of roles seeined to do’both actresses considerable good. Teichert carried the role off well, playing with a sensitivity that did not overstep (an easy descent) into melodrama. Perhaps the true tragedy of the play is that her character is ,killed. She doesn’t deserve it in any way, but she gets it. We are sorry she does. Heatley’s biggest problem has always been her voice. Sweet and husky when low, she tends to grow a trifle nasal when louder. I have found this an occasional distraction in earlier works, but in this case it works to her advantage. , The others (and I’m sorry they cannot be dealt with in gi-eater detail) - Linda Carson playing Roberta, Richard LeBer as Ed, Bernie Roehl as Keith, Ron Dragushan as Daniel and Ian Chaprin as Sam were more than adequate. Roehl and Chaprin deserve special note for the former’s characterizatiog in a difficult role; the latter for being able to hide a really fine talent for so long. Chaprin has great potential. Murder Take Two is up to the standards we have come to expect from these people and if you missed it you’ve missed a fine sample of amateur theatre. Keep it up, Sumwat. John

w. Bast

Life, and ultimately human life, emerge> from the.water. Now the cradle of life is being poisoned.

-ACID RAtN Examining what former-Environment Minister John Fraser.hascalled “The most serious --environmentalproblem Canadahas ever faced.” A Public Forum: _-

- mm Kain: 1ne alent Lrisis; ;,;?iizir, ,$” :.::;:;. ;..: ,,,.., y::::. a 25 minute slide show .&gg$fj 0 A presentationby.WPIRG 1: researcherPhil Weller, and l -A question, answer and - ,-------I*19cmdiscussionperiod with , . :~~.~~~.~~~~~~~.,:~.~ researchersfrom t,heDept. . of Biology and the Dept. of &sign Engineering, h

systems

LTTINGED

~~~~ TALE

ABdlJT

u. A MAN

WlTH

DCTfIAORMhlARY-

POWER$

Qf w.

. . . .

I ~&.hly. Au resekvqir. ‘, .

“Bates is absohitely superik” - Jay Scott GLOBE

.Tuesday, July 15 7.30pm ’ Physics Building, Kdom 14k University of Waterloo

, Sponsoked

by the Wa@oo

Public

Interest .

Research

Group

Because the fees of UW students helped fund the publication of this book WPIRG offers : this book to students at the cost price of $2.50 per copy. Non-WPIRG members $4.75 This timely book details the terrible environmental caused by acid rain and examines the causes and various solutions to what’has been called the EnvironMental Crisis of the Eighties. i Available at the WPIRG OificelSCH Room 223, University of’ Waterloo

tdll

(WPIRG)

* A

i Friday,

July

11,198O.~lmprint11

‘CaGdian athletic scholarships tabledfor one year by CIAU The issue of athletic scholarships in Canadian universities: was voted down, then in a second vote was passed before being tabled for on/e year at the CIAU (Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union) meetings two weeks ago in Halifax. This rather confusing series of events indicates a certain amount of mixed feelings on the part of athletic representatives from across the country.

From left to right: Sharon Lane, Sylvia Malgadey unknown) raceto wirein 100mehurdles.

Final summer

and Lori Dinello (identity offourth runneris photobyAlanAdamson

meet for At-henas

Sylvia Malgadey easily The heart of Ontario’s reached the finals of the 100 tobacco country mgy seem an unlikely setting for a metre hurdles, and there ran 13.9 seconds, two-tenths major track meet. Neverfaster than Sharon Lane’s theless, the Tillsonburg UnfortKinsmen Invitational Track , old meet record. unately, this was good Meet last Friday drew enough ofily for third place athletes from Canada, the as Lane, Canada’s premiere U.S., and Great Britain, not to mention the University of sprint hurdler, finisher first, followed closely by Lori Waterloo, which was repDine110 of Chicago., resented by three of last year’s track-and-field AthFaye Blackwood, showing enas. signs of fatigue as her long The mostnoteworthy track season draws to a Athena performance came in close, ran the 400 metres in the wome’n’s 800 metres. 56.0 secon,ds, cansiderabl-y Lisa Amsden, in only her off her personal best, but second race of the season at still finished in the medals in this distance, took th6 lead third place. at 500 metres and coasted For the few spectators not home to win-in a meet-recdrd related by.Blobd or friendtime of 2:12.0, improving her ship to any competitors, the own nersonal best bv a full highlight of the meet was a secoid and ahalf. ”

According to UW Athletic Director Carl Totzke, “There majority (of is a strong schools] that want scholarships.” Nevertheless, the’ reasons various regions may want scholarships are as diverse as their geography qnd the tabling of the issue is

indicati ve of some _ kinks which need to be worked out. An ad hoc committee -composed of three supportscholarship ers of the proposal and three people opposed to the idea was formed under the chair of Bob Pugh, CIAU president. They will begin meetings in August and will prepare three position papers for September, January and next spring. The kinks to be worked out are many. For British Columbia, a province on the verge of instituting its own program, the intent is to keep B.C. athletes in the province. For the Atlantic provitices, the intent, according to Totzkk, would be to attract athletes into the

region to counterbalance the disadvantages of its small schools and small population. Ontario and Quebec, on the other hand, haire the advantages of geography and population: the former keeps travel coZ?ts to a minimum while the latter raw provides abundan’t material for their athletic contests. “We can’t be too . smug and demanding in our said Totzke in position,” reference to the position taken by Ont,ario schools which, in ieneral, are opposed to scholarships but may tolerate them in other regions. “Those schools that want them (scholarships) will have them, those that don’t, won’t have them,? Totzke commented.

sub-four-minute mile by Rich Harris of Colorado State in the final individual event of the night. It appears that this is the first mile run under four minutes in Southwestern Ontario, a comment mdre on the state of the mile in Canada than on Harris’ performance, which was far from extraordinary for him. remaining The major fixture on the summer track and field schedule is the , Ontario Seniors Championship in the first week of August. After ‘this meet, Athenas will competing have about a month a/rid a half before. the collegiate and track cross-country seasons move into full swing.

Muscle up through strength training bth’e specific joint angle at which the This is the fourth in a six-part series of isometric force is being applied and that articles written by Bruce l6Ioran of the there is often an undesireable riSe in Campus Health Promotion office in ‘L blood pressure. Health Services. Isokinetic devices allow the muscle to For an exercise program to be complete work against a resistance that permits it must, include some aspect of strength - movement at a present fixed speed. This training. A strength training program --enables the msucle to generate maximum provides extra energy which is needed to tension throughout its entire range of complete daily activities with relative motion. Used extensively by the sports ease, improves physical appearance and medicine and physical rehabilitation enhances performance in many different disciplines, this method of training is not sporting activities. feasible for many due to the expense. Strength is the maximumtension that a The most conventional method for muscle can ex_f3rt in a single contraction. imprbving strength is weight training. Muscular endurance refers to the ability The individual may progressively add to stistaintmuscle contraction. Muscular resistanck as strength increases, thus strength and endurance is specific to the providing feedback in regards to immuscle group. An individual may display provement. Strength gains are greatest high levels of strength and endurance in ’ when a heavy weight is used for six to the leg muscles, but may have relatively eight repetitions: Muscular endtirance low levels in the arms. Therefore, in may be improved by using a light weight designing your program, you should be for twelve to fifteen repetitions. In the very careful in selecting egercises for the beginning stages of your progyam start different areas you want to improve.. off slowly; doing too much at once Muscular strength and endurance are provokes muscle stiffness and discourclosely related, a stronger person is able agement. Proper breathing is also very to work longer at a specific task than a important; the basic rule is to exhale on weaker person. However, both can work exertion. if you are training to improve for the same time if the task is equally strength for a specific sport, train the proportional to the level of strength. hustles with exercises or movem.ents as To improve strength and endurance the j close as possible to those used in the muscle must work a’gainst an applied actual skill. external resistance. This type of “overAlthough weight training provides an load” on the muscles may be provided excellent means for developing and through isometrics, isokinetics or weight maintaining strength and endurance, it training. does little to aid weight reduction due to In isometrics, musctilar tension is the relatively low caloric expenditure. developed without shortening themuscle With weight training being performed in involved. This is accomplished by short bursts of activity, it i’s also pushing against immovable objects such ineffective in improving relatively as a doorway frame or against opposing cardiovascular fitness. Next week’s limbs. When initially introduced, great article will discuss how to use “aerobic” strength gains were reported using activities to improve heart and lung isometrics. However, recent findings efficiency. suggest that strength gains are limited to Ira Nayman

Intramural wonZ-0

soccer

action

bet ween Simba

(shirts)

and the Caribbean

Students (skins). Simba photobyJesusZarzar

It’s play off time in Inttiamurals .I Approximately 100 teams in 4 activities will be vying for nine different Intramural championships in the next 10 days. This summr, the -calibre of play and sportsmanship has been at an all time high. There has been extremely close games, superb officiating, very few injuries, conduct problems or defaults. This augurs well for all concerned going into the final rounds.

Soccer Very keen and close competition has been the featur summer soccer league. It appears as if anyone can upset on any given day. In both leagues, no one went through undefeated. In A league, Dirty Feet are j ranked first with defending champions Caribbean Students ranked seventh. This league has been so close that anyone of the seven teams could emerge victorious6 It should be noted that the ‘feet’ have tiever won an A championship and in a foot game, maybe, this is the year of the ‘feet’. In playoff action, Math will meet Simba who are hot, while the stuggling Caribbeans will face a surging Village 1 to decide two semi-final spots. Montezuma’s Revenge will battle East Quad for the right to meet the ‘feet’ in the other seim-final.

s-oft ball

After an enjoyable, rain free schedule, teams are diligently preparing for the playoffs. The games begin Saturday at 8:30 am and extend until 7:00 pm that night. In the event of rain, all games will follow the same format on , Sunday. There will be three different championships, ‘A level, B level (top 16 records) and B consolation (remining 12 teams). In A league, 5 te/ams are vying for top spot. Bit disturbers have the best record but the Maple Buds are a close second. Mudhens, Roots and Masterbatters are capable of upsetting anyone. In B league, the Anarchist are fanatical about being ranked first with a perfect 8-O record. ‘However, there are several teams that are potent&l ov&throtiers - Rowdies, Gravy Sucking Pigs and Math 69ers. Watch out for the Ret Rowdies as the upset team.

Men’s Basket bhll In A league, Activated sludge

have dredged their to the number one ran-king with a 6-l record. However, this level is known for its curious upsets. The Dogs knocked off t&e Northern K@cks 4.8-32 end will meet Activated Sludge in the semis. The other semi will see The Lakers and 4A Kin battle it out as Kin beat 2B Mech Eng 44’36, while

the Lakers outclassed the. Pick-ups 76-47. In the B championsjips, ’ The’ Hookers were top ranked as the only undefeated team in all leaguek with a 70 record. North D Alumni and the. Leaders cou,ld unravel the Hookers. , North 1 96eraand Impaired may sober up and shock a few people.

Womqi’s

Basketball In women’s basketball

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the TNT Tigers, paced by Kim points, Alexander’s 20 defeated’the Cheetahs 52-32. Ann Kuehn notched 6 points for the Cheetahs. All State was victorious over St. Paul’s by a score of 24-17. Ellen Sutton contributed 10 points for AI1 Sttite. Lynn Bourinot, sank 8 points for St. Paul’s. All State picked up their second win of the night when they outscored the Ball Handlers 32-23. Playoffs begin July 17 at 7 pm in the main gym.

Co-Ret slow Pitch There will be an org- anizational meeting, Thursday July 17 in PAC 1001 at 4:30 for those interested in a Co-Ret Slow Pitch tourney. You must sign u^p in PAC 2040 by July 14th. The tournament will begin July 18.

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