Caznxpus Events - Friday,
October
16 -
FASS
It may be hard to believe we’re running this for the third week in a row, but summer jobs for 1982 are now being postedon the Bulletin Board located outside the Cashier’s Office on the first floor in Needles Hall. Deadlines for some of the jobs come as soon as the end of October so students are encouraged to visit the boards as soon as possible. World Food Day displays in the Campus Centre. All day. Observe World Food Day. Eat. Research Shortcuts Workshop for History students. lo:30 a.m. Meet at Information Desk, Arts Library. Bombshelter opens 12 noon. D. J. after 9:00 p.m. Feds: no cover; others, $1.00 after 9:00 p.m. Salad and Sandwich Bar Hours: Monday& Tuesday: 12 noon -6:OOp.m.; Wednesday & Thursday: 12 noon - 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. - 11:30 p.m:; Friday: 12 noon - 11:30 p.m. PEERS Counselling Centre open Monday - Thursday: 3:OO p.m. - 8:OO p.m. and Friday 1:OO p.m. - 3:30 p.m. CC 138A. Jumua’a (Friday) prayer. Sponsored by Muslim Students’ Association. 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. CC 135. International Vegetarian Cuisine. Learn how to cook your favourite dishes from around the world. We have live demonstrations, exotic recipes and group I participation. Limited to fifteen persons. For more information call Madhavi at 886-1707 or 888-7321.6$0 p.m. Fed Flicks - Wholly Moses with Dudley Moore, Lorraine Newman and Dom De Luise. 8:00 p.m. AL 116. Feds $1.00; aliens $2.00. The Earthen Mug - Coffee House sponsored by WCF. Superb muffins, assorted teas and coffee. Relax, listen to music, have a chat. 8:00 p.m. - midnight. CC 110. Theatresports returns with another of their weekly shows featuring improvised acting games like Endowments, Statues, or even Death in a Minute. Tickets at the door $1.00 for non feds, 754 for Feds. lo:30 p.m. Theatre of the Arts.
- Saturday,
October
17 -
Bombshelter opens 7:00 p.m. D.J. unavoidable p.m. Feds: no cover. Others: $1.00 after 9:00 p.m.
after 9:OO
In the name of Allah, the Beneficent, the Merciful (and thanks to Imprint because this was LATE) the Muslim Students Association presents Seminars on Islam, Fundamental Belives in Islam. Speaker: Br. Abd El-Fattah, M.D. CC 135, 7:00 p.m. Coffee and donuts will be served. Fed Flicks - see Friday. Sunset - about ten to seven. You’ll know.
- Sunday,
October
Campus Worship Service. Chaplains Graham Morbey. lo:30 a.m. HH 280.
18 Rem Kooistra
and
Outer’s Club - Kayaking. Free instruction and practice time. No previousexperience needed, the pool’s not that deep. 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. PAC Pool. Watch for chlorine sharks. Bhakti Yoga Club invites you to an introductory lecture on self-realization through Mantra Meditation. Sumptuous vegetarian feast follows. For further info call 888-7321. 5:OO p.m. 51 Amos Avenue. Free. All welcome. No superfluous comments. Chapel. Coffee and discussion Grebel College. Fed Flicks - See Friday.
- Monday,
to follow.
October
7:00 p.m. Conrad
19 -
Yoga for everyone; exercise and meditation. 7:00 p.m., CC 135. Attention: Geology Students. Permanent and summer positions available in May 1982 will be posted on the first floor of Needles Hall today with the application deadlines set for October 23,198l. Try and dig up a job. Free, private, confidential, subtle, tactful, “you can trust us” informationon Birth Control,VD,Pregnancyandmuchmore. Campus Centre 206, ext. 2306. Monday and Thursday: lo:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. and Tuesday & Wednesday: 12:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Other times by appointment. Bombshelter - see Friday. Out At Sea: A Darwinian Comedy. Directed by Wojtek Kozlinski, Drama Group Studio, Hagey Hallof the Humanities HH 180. 12:30 p.m. Admission free. See Preview in the Arts section this issue. Research Shortcuts Workshop for History Students. 2:30 p.m. Meet at the Info Desk, Arts Library. PEERS Counselling centre - see Friday Catechism for the Curious and For Those Wanting To Make A Profession of Faith. Dr. Kooistra. 8:00 p.m. - 9:oO p.m. Conrad Grebel College. The History society presents the film Modern Times, (Charlie Chaplin)in AL 113at 7:OOp.m. Thisisoneinaseriesor classic films presented each Monday evening. Cost is$l .OOper film, or $5.00 for the entire series.
writers
’
World of Dance Series presents The Illogic of Movement. 4:30 p.m. Humanities Theatre. General admission $2.00.
meeting. 7:30 p.m. ML 104.
The Prairie West consists of sixty-one photographs and descriptive panels which deal with events prior to the formation of the two provinces of Alberta &Saskatchewan in 1905 and traces their growth till present. The exhibition was developed by the archives of Glenbow Museum of Calgary. UW Arts Centre Gallery Hours: Mon - Fri 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. & Sunday2p.m. -5p.m. TheexhibitionrunsuntilSunday,Nov. 8th.
- Tuesday,
October
20 -
Teaching Information Talk by Brock University. 1O:OOa.m. a.m. NH 3006A. Birth Control Centre - unobtrusively turn to Monday. Bombshelter - See Friday. Out At Sea - See Monday. a United Nations Advisor on Dr. I. H. Usmani, NonConventional Energy Sources will speak and give a slide presentation on Energy and the Developing Countries. A Political Science Colloquium. 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. ML 246.
11:X1
Research Shortcuts Workshop for Environmental Studies Students. 2:30 p.m. Meet at the Info Desk, Arts Library. PEERS counselling centre - see Friday Teaching Information Talks by University of Western Ontario. 3:OO p.m. - 5:00 p.m. ML 311. The Ski Club presents their second general meeting. Come out and meet everyone and find out what we have planned for you. 4:30 p.m. CC 135. The Microscope, a publication of the Science Society, holds an organizational meeting for anyone interested in getting involved with the publishing of this periodical. No experience necessary! 5:00 p.m. ESC 252. The Vegetarian Club is having seven cooking workshops. Experience satisfying vegetarian cooking through tongue, tummy and mind. Live demos, recipe handoutsand good food. Free. 5:30 p.m. Psych Lounge 3005. Nuclear Proliferation in the Third World Countries. Speaker Dr. I. H. Usmani. 7XKjp.m. Pqysics 150. Cosponsored by Federation of Students, Grad Students Association, Political Science Department and Department of Peace & Conflict Studies and the Pakistan Students Association. Traditionally the UW Chaplains present a series of films to the University Community. The first one this fall is John Steinbeck’s classic Grapes of Wrath. See it in Math and Computer 2065 at 8:00 p.m. or Rm. 1El Wilfrid Laurier University on October 21,8:00 p.m. UW Arts Centre presents Andre Gagnon. Canadian superstar with his nine man ensemble. 8:OO p.m. Humanities Theatre. Tickets $10.50, students/seniors $9.00. Available at the UW Arts Centre Box Office, Humanities. WJSA (Waterloo Jewish Students Association) invites you to our weekly Bagel Brunch, featuring Toronto Bagels. 1nterestedbutcan’tattend?CallPaulat884-2428.11:30p.m. 1:30 p.m. CC 110. La Quebecoise - a film about the history of women in Quebec from the arrival of the “Fillesdu roy” to the present. (20 minutes. Amazing what you can compress into twenty minutes. Sponsored by Women’s Studies.
- Wednesday,
October
21-
Out At Sea - See Monday. K-W Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. 2:30 p.m. - 4:30p.m. and 6:OOP.m. -8:30p.m. First United Church,King& William Streets, Waterloo. Studies
The Hon. J. Cretien, Minister of Justice willspeakon“Political Leadership in Canada in the 1980’s.” 2:30 p.m. WLU, Paul Martin Centre. Admission is free, everyone welcome. If you’re going to throw a pie, callImprint first-a pie without a pit is like a politician ducking buckshot - a damned shame. A interdisciplinary Research Seminar by the Political Science Department, WLU. Teaching Information Talk by Queen’s p.m. - 5:00 p.m. ML 354. PEERS counselling centre - see Friday.
University.
- Thursday,
3:OO
WCF Supper Meetins. Jesus is our Dailv Examole. An application of Christ’s example to our lives. 4:30 p.m: -7:OO p.m. HH 280. Welcome!
October
22 -
Teaching Information Talks by Nipissing University. 9:00 a.m. - 11:OO a.m. NH 3059. Research Shortcuts Workshop for Political Science Students on Government Publications. Meet at Info Desk, Arts Library lo:30 a.m. Birth Control Centre -- unobtrusively see Monday. Paul McKay will be giving a free public lecture entitled Alternatives to Ontario Hydro’s Nuclear Expansion Program at the Adult Recreation Centre at 7:30. Undoubtedly free, though Dave didn’t tell us. Bombshelter - see Friday. Cults - A seminar sponsored by WJSA. A keynote speaker from Toronto will discuss the implications of cults. You are invited to Psychology Lounge PAS 3005 at 8:00 p.m. Coping Strategies for Mature Students: techniques for dealing with a new set of expectations. Part of the Mature Students’ Program. 1:30 p.m. HH 373. Bombshelter-CopinsStratesiesforlmmatureStudents.or Alchohol as a Crutch. F‘;rther iifo - see Friday. ’ Teaching Information Talks by the University of Windsor. 2:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. HH 150. UW NDP Club meeting. All welcome. 2:30 p.m. HH 345. PEERS counsellng centre - see Monday. Dr. Rod Fraser, Queen’s University will speak on Health Care in the 1980’s. He will speak in the Library Board Room at 4:00 p.m. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. An interdisciplinary Research Seminar by the WLU Political Science Department. Waterloo Christian Fellowship - same as Tuesday but held at St. Jerome’s College, Rm. 215.4:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Bhakti Yoga Club meeting. Mantra meditation and introductory lecture. All welcome - Free - Mantrasupplied. For more info call 888-7321.5:oO p.m. CC 110. Women’s Issue Group. Women’s Issues Discussion. 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. CC 110. The Psychology Society is again holding Career Night, a night where you can talk to people about careers after graduation and graduate schools. Your $2.00 admission gets ’ you all the cheese you can eat, all the wine you candrink,anda few shrinks to help. -vou think about vour future. 9:00 o.m. PAS 3005.
- Friday,
Birth Control Centre - sereptitiously see Monday. Bombshelter - see Friday. WATSFIC (Waterloo Science Fiction Club) meeting at 7:30 p.m. Check the office door MC 3036 for exactly where. Free noon hour concert featuring Dianne Werner, piano. Sponsored by Conrad Grebel College. 12:30 p.m. Humanities I-I A I nearre.
Research Shortcuts Workshop for Environmental students. 2:30 p.m. Meet at Info Desk, Arts Library.
.
Christian Perspectives lecture series: God, Man and World in Western Thought. Drs. Graham Morbey. 4:30 p.m. -6:00 p.m. HH 334. Chapel 4:45 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. Conrad Grebel College. Outers Club General Meeting. Find out about upcoming trips, new .-parachuting - program and crash course (Arr, Arr), Caving, Kayaking. 1.hanksgiving canoe trip survivors welcome. Bring ideas for trips. Possible slide show. 5:00 p.m. cc 135. Wednesday Night Discussion Fellowship. Special Lecture: The Emergence of Distinct Peoples. Genesis 11: l9. Common Meal. 7:00 p.m. HH 280. Wilfrid Laurier University will present twofilmsonastronomy and associatedsubjects at 7:00 p.m. in the Arts Bldg., room 1El. The series is sponsored by the WLU Physics Department with host Prof. Raymond Koenig, a WLU astronomer. Tonight’s films, many produced by NASA,areShapeofEarth, The Moon, an Emergrng Planet and COSMOS, a slide sound show. Admission is free and everyone welcome. Gay Liberation of Waterloo (GLOW) sponsors a coffee house. For further information call 884-GLOW anytime. 8:30 urn. CC 110. Cinema Gratis presents Serial. 9:3O p.m. Campus Centre Great Hall. Sponsored by the CCB. Free.
October
23 -
Bombshelter - see last Friday. Jumua’a (Friday) Prayer. 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. CC 135. Research Shortcuts Workshop for English Literature students. 2:30 p.m. Meet at Info Desk, Arts Library. International Vegetarian Cuisine - learn how to cook your favorite dishes from around the world. We have live demonstrations, exotic recipes and group participation. Limited to fifteen persons. For more info call Madhavi at 8861707 or 888.7321.6:oO p.m. Fed Flicks - Norma Rae starring Sally Field. 8:OO p.m. AL 116. Feds $1.00, aliens $2.00. The Earthen Mug - Coffee House sponsored by WCF. Superb muffins, assorted teaandcoffee. Relax, listen tomusic, have a chat. 8:00 p.m. -- Midnight. CC 110.
- Coming
Events
-
Saturday, October 24 UW Arts Centre presents My Astonishing Self - the Shaw Festival production starring Donal Donnelly, the current star of Broadway’s Elephant Man. Tickets$9,50,students/seniors 88.00 available at the Humanities Box Office. Department of Athletics Annual Flea Market. Saturday October 24th 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. in the Main Gym, PAC. Cost $10.00 per booth. DIUS 10% of take. For further information contact Peter Hopkins, Campus Recreation ext. 3532 or Room PAC 2040. .
Imprint. -
of Waterloo,
Waterloo
Ontario
Palace of Kitchenei Presents: F&m Germany /
’
The C)omPa-PalExpress
1Tonight Only - Tickets available tit the door. ’
Saturday,
NEXT W/EEK ATTHE
October
6ORONET
17~. - S .
M0TO.R
1 ‘1. HOTEL
Mon,Tut%,Wed,..A . . . . . . . :....Coney Hatch!k%Z~$h&% Thursday, 22nd . ..‘..................... McLean & McLean t Friday, 23rd l ~.~.~e~ee~~~~o~eaa~o**m*o~oo*eaob@a*~~o Minglewood Ian Thomas Saturday, 24th ~e~*ooe~*~*e~mooo~*ooooooeooo~eooooe~o ’ 871 Victoria Street North in Kitchener ‘, The Entertainment Capitol Of The Free World!
_.
updating and network communication technologies. We have challenging positions for Programmer Analyst Trainees to join a Iprofessional environment with opportunities for growth into the following career areas:
. -1s for graduates in Mathematics, Computer Science, Industrial Engineering, Comm.erce or Business Administration. Crown Life is currently operating and developing -large scale third generation systems that use the latest data base, online \ 4 . ’ Programmers i~ 1
+ Business
Systems
Analysts -
R””
Modern business systems no longer just process -,’ Our Lead Progsamm&s and Pro’grammer Analysts data; they construct informational pictures of develop skills in PUI and I!VS, and put. their company operations. We need people with knowledge to work IB top-dow#-de@pment of -who can talk to the users, and design ’ itiagination, highly strktured software. We support our business systems that meet their needs. programmers with hardware and software too/s, program librarians, and technical experts in all Lareas.
I Computer
System
Project
Designers
b
Other career path opportunities include ‘technical specialists providing data base and network communication support or’data processing- instructors responsible for in-house training of programmers and analysts. We. offer the challenges and professional growth inherent in a 100 person ‘.
.
Leaderi
The complexity of data processing projects require management direction to ensure their timely and cost effective completion. We need people that can creale a sa tis&ing and productive working environment
We need people who can design computer systems that fit properly in to a people oriented syskems envirvnment. These systems will rtin on ’ multiple 370- 768’s that support a continent-wide da ta base/da ta communications network. I
environment, coupled with excellent starting salaries, extensive in-house training and outstanding benefits. If interested, contact the Career Planning ’ and Placement Centre on Campus by November 3, 1981 for details regarding campus interviews to be h,eld Tuesday November 24, 1981.
J
NeWs
Friday,
OFS-referendum All systems are go for the OFS (Ontario Federation of Students) referendum to be held on the Waterloo campus November 10. Waterloo’s own Federation of Students deliberated for four hours Tuesday night to
The Nov.
finalize the structure and wording of the referendum which will decide whether or not OFS will continue to represent U W undergraduates to the provincial government. A motion by David Wilkie, Co-op Mathematics represen-
officially tative to Federation Council, and Calvin Weber, Arts representative, to “rescind its decision to hold an OFS referendum” was defeated in Council as it did not achieve the two-thirds majority vote needed. Twelve councillors
10 question
The referendum to be held November 10 on this campus and which will decide UW’s membership in OFS (Ontario Federation of Students) will be structured as such: “Currently, the University of Waterloo Federation of Students Activity Fee is $11.50 per full time undergraduate student per 4month term, or $23.00 per year. Of the $11.50 received, 50~ goes to the National Union of Students (NUS) and $1.50 goes to the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS). At its meeting of October 4,198 1, the Students’ Council of the (U of W)Federation of Students voted in favour of the following motion: Be It Resolved that the students at the University of Waterloo be aliowed to review their membership within the Ontario Federa-
will
be:
tion of Students through a referendum on Tuesday, November 10, 198 1. You are therefore requested to indicate your decision on this issue by voting for one of the following courses of action: (a) That the students at the University of Waterloo withdraw from the Ontario Federation of Students, and that the (UofW) Federation of Students no longer contribute $1.50 per student, per term, to the Ontario Federation of Students effective Dec. 3 1/ 8 1 (b) That the studeitrs at the University of Waterloo remain members of the Ontario Federation of Students, and that the (UofW) Federation of Students continue to contribute 1.50 per student, per term, to the Ontario Federation of Students.
,
Big companies “Hunger is a form of repression,” was one of the more disturbing remarks made by Maria Alveriez, in a lecture entitled “Food First: Why Hunger” sponsored by WPIRG. Alveriez discussed the political and agricultural situation in her native country of Chile. She told of the large areas of land in Southern Chile either being used to grow export crops or lying idle, while most of the natives go hungry. The multi-media presentation “Food First” was also shown. The presentation consists of two parts, “Why Hunger” which analyzes the causes of hunger, and “Towards Food Security” which continues the analysis and attempts to provide some solutions to the problem. One of the first points stressed in the presentation was that the world hunger problem is an unnatural disaster. There is no lack of food in the world; enough grain supplies exist to feed everyone 3000 calories every day. The authors of the presentation, blame this unnatural disaster on the growing concentration of power in all aspects of food production. The monopoly of farming equipment by John Deere and
control
International Harvester creates the overpricing of equipment. Another area of domination is credit: credit companies can dictate to a certain degree what farmers can grow, the prices they ask, and to whom they can sell. Food manufacturers
Cop’s
errqr
HAMILTON (CUP) - McMaster University student Joseph Campbell started his week on a bad note. A small army of Hamilton police; McMaster security guards and a university administrator apprehended Campbell outside a university residence October 5. He was tightly held by the eager officials because he was believed to be a highly dangerous psychiatric escapee, who has the same name. When placed in a police car, Campbell made some of his own observations. “I noticed the physical description did not fit me, neither did the age, nor the address,” he said. Campbell was taken to Hamilton psychiatric hospi-
food
also hold a monoply and overcharge the publicup to 14 billion dollars every year. From the international level down to the local level, fewer people have control over how food resources are to be used and for whom. Julie George
committs tal, where a doctor said he would have to spend the night under observation. “At this point I was very perturbed. I told (the doctor) ‘there is no way I am going to stay here tonight.“’ According to Campbell, the doctor excused himself, explaining he would “check things out”. ’ Meanwhile, McMaster dean of women Sheila Scott had called the student representative of the women’s residence, where Campbell’s girlfriend lives. Scott asked if Campbell was in the residence, but was told he had not been seen. “Dean Scott said Campbell excaped from a mental hospital and was highly dangerous,” said Helen Muller, the student official. They went to Campbell’s residence, “but
J
October
16,198l.
on9 Fed council
Tuesday’s Fed Council “Three of a meeting: ‘kind.” (L-R) D’Arcy Emery, David Wilkie, and Calvin Weber all take their turns trying to convince councillors that the OFS refere;;hum should be rescinded.
Math
of what they were doing. “What good is a democracy without knowledge,” argued Weber. “We’ve been operating on rumours”, he said. Wilkie also pointed out that running a referendum would cost approximately $3,000, and that nearly $1,700 of that would be going towards the cost of mailing information and ballots to off-campus coop students. His suggestion to hold the referendum in coincidence with the January Federation presidential election to help cut costs gathered little support. Wim Simonis, Federation of Students President, stood up and defended the referendum plan by stating that, “It’s their money (referring to the $35,000 that UW undergrads pay to OFS each year), it’s not yours (Council’s), it’s not mine. If you don’t let them (th> students) decide, then that is the most undemocratic thing this Council has ever done.” Peter Hoy, OFS fieldworker and former UW Federation executive, was present at the meeting and told Council that, “if you pull out of OFS where will you be then - alone against the wolves.” Hoy agreed that there were problems with OFS and they needed to be brought into the open, he said the way to solve them was to stay within the organization and change it. Considerable debate as to the merits and faults of OFS 0
rep resigns
“I’m fed up with the Federation (UW’S).” So said D’Arcy Emery, Mathematics regular representative to Students’ Council as he resigned as a councillor at Tuesday’s Council meeting. Disgruntled with the events surrounding the upcoming OFS (Ontario Federation of Students) referendum Emery announced that, “it is impossible for me to work with the (Federation) executive and some of the members.” Emery also announced that he was apologizing for any damages done to certain members of Council by a statement he released last week. The four page document had angered some of the people named in it -
student they had already taken Joe. We then went to the security office, and they told us he was in the hospital under observation.” Don Gary, director of McMaster security, said emergency staff in the medical centre- led a staff sergeant to believe that Campbell was the right suspect. A medicalcentre source said later, however, that a description had been given to the police, but she couldn’t figure out how the case of mistaken identity occurred. “It does, it can, it may happen,” said Gary. “Sometimes acting from information from another sauce can be misleading. It is embarrassing and unfortunate.” The real patient tracked by police was found the following day, according to officials.
led to empassioned addresses on the part of several councillors. “I’m fed up with this meeting; I’m fed up with you people. I’d like to piss on you all”, exhorted a frustrated Chuck Williams, Board of External Relations Chairperson. He was upset that councillors were not speaking to the issue at hand, which was whether or not to hold an OFS referendum. Soon after Williams’ statement the rescinsion motion was voted on and failed. A second motion to recess Council for five minutes also failed. After establishing that an OFS referendum was indeed to be held Council then went on to write the referendum question as it would appear on the ballots (see below, left). Next Council appointed Christopher McIntosh as Chief Returning Officer for the referendum. McIntosh’s previous experience in such matters, the Imprint referendum in 1979 and the presidential election that elected Neil Freeman for example, was cited as reason for his doing it. Two assistants to McIntosri were alsoappointed by Council. Spending for both the pro and anti-OFS sides was limited to a maximum of $300 each. The guidelines adopted would allow for a Federation subsidy of up to$lOOforeither side based on funds collected from external sources. Peter Saracino
council
particularly Dean, Nadon, Board of Education Chairperson, who was considering legal action. Another statement by Emery, one that was not formally presented to council, an-
Easy math d
A proposal to phase out the General and Pass Level Math programs, by the fall of 1982, was among the business discussed at a meeting of the Faculty of Mathematics Council, on September 22. The proposal, originally suggested by Professor Brzustowski, the Council’s VicePresident, is considered to be a method of distributing funds that are slowly becoming insufficient to handle the Undergraduate Honours, Research and Graduate Studies, and Undergraduate General programs. Professor Ian McGee, Chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee formed to examine the situation, said that the major concern is with the large numbers of transfers from Honours to General. Statistics, dated November 1979, show that of 997 students enrolled in first year mathematics that fall, only 168, or under 16%, chose to enter the general level directly out of high school. Registered in Year 2, at the same time, were 346 honours level students and numerous transfers out of the honours level, after first year, has continued. McGee remarked that when the Chartered Accounting option was restricted to honour students only, few people dropped out and most
3 -
agree
I
voted for the motion, eight against it. Wilkie and Weber contended that the original move to hold a referendum, passed at the October 4 Council meeting was done without councillors being fully aware
Imprint
seat
nounced that, “the letter written earlier this week was ill conceived to say the least. Personal problems were also given as reasons for resigning by Emery. Peter Saracino
to merely worked harder to’ stay in the program. Experiences such as this have lead the math faculty to believe the same sort of thing will happen again. Some reorganization has been approved to help students with differing capabilities. Among the new suggestions is a method of granting degrees that reflects the overall marks, and streaming of students after Year 1 so that courses will have content suitable to their aspirations. Comments heard from math students ranged from the cynical to the apathetic. Some felt that since the university received more funds from the government, per honours student than per general student, the motive was obvious. One person reserved judgement on the feasibility of the proposal as they were first interested in seeing how it would be implemented, but the universal opinion seemed to be one of little concern as it did not affect the present students. The committee hopes to have their report presented no later than January 1982 for fall 1982 implementation. The committee is inviting comments from any interested parties and asks that they be written and submitted to any one of the members. Susan Montonen
I
.Pa$e4
-,’
Friday,
Imprint: I@N 07067380 reservw the right to screan, andrefuse~~ing.
edit,
canachan
2ndclaaspostagere~onappliedfor -
&1981.
Imprint
4:-
Kaor, volunteers and others; welcome to Imprint ofBarsoom . . . Sorry. Fantasy city. Too much E. R. Burroughs lately. Every Imprint is a monster, even th& small po& Thanksgiving Issue. Let’s just think of it as a SMALL monster. And for help in putting it out the Jeddak and Jeds of Imprint are proud to accept the help of Anne McGonlgle, JulieC+eorge,AnnaLehn,SusanMontonen,John&IcMul.len(NOT The Ma8terMind of Mars, the other one), Watec KozUnsld, Chris Bauma.n, Pat Michalewicz, B. Ha$je, Cathy McBride (NOT of Ptarth), Prabhakar F&I&& (whose review this week ie in fact strictly accurate.. .a great show. Ifthe Feds want a page about THEIR entertainment every week they’ll have to do as well) . . .and in case you’re wondering, the quote Prabhakar used In his review Is HIS OWN FROM LAST YEAR. . . I looked it up. Vlrgjnta Butler, Alan Adamson, Tiin Wallace (Prize: best sportswritir this issue! From the guta I thankyou)AlanAdamson,E. J. Murphy, and a natural Baxsoomian (possibly from Ptarth, but who can tell?) Anna Marie Hubbard Ohyear,FLogerTheriaultdidathingortwoandsodidCatherineSubach Dar&e shqn. I had meant to include a couple of other Thoughts on Ufe here: like expressions of humour at the Federation: Lesson One in ‘How to Do The FUght Thing the Silly We3~; Fear and Loathing of Oktoberfest at the Coronet; andThere MustBeSomethingtobeDoneabouttheFoodintheCCPubl (Thermonukesseems about right. 50@ a pickle. Jeeezl But enough of this gentle babble. Enough, I sayl Mountupl “Drawswordsl”MyBarsoomianmountsnort.ed,raldngthegroundwith hugetalons.“Forwardl”Icried,“InthenameoftheEmpire!” JeddakSaracino,Scott Murrr~r,JedoffarA~~ia,endJeddare~l~intraln,edrgredsandeofMars roilingwithourpeseege,wedissppearintothe8unset.Thieweekwemlghtevenbe early. So be itl By order of Best, Warlord.
Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of * Waterloo. It is an editoriaJly independent newspaper publishedby Imprint publications, Waterloo, acorpor ation without share capital. Imprint i8 a member of Oanadian University Press (CUP), an organization of more than 50 student newspapers &cross Cam&~ Imprint is also a member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes every Frim during the regular terms. MaLl shouldbe addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.” Imprint
October
-
,
Step right this way folks and watch democracy in action at the local Federation zoo. Don’t forget to pick up your programme too; it is the only way ofseparating the blindfrom the narrow minded. Before you dismiss me as being overly presumptuous please consider this scenario: * A government where the parliamen-m tarians question the intrinsic difference between a 197 1 and a 1979 version of “Roberts Rules of Order”( Roberts Rules are basically a set of ground rules for conducting meetings, hearings, etc.). * An organization that holds a meeting and then takes over twenty minutes to decide who the chairperson will be.
* A situation that has various persons asking the press what it is going to print.
* A meeting that has votes on whether not there will be a vote. .,
Now, gigantic
or
* A chairperson who lets people discuss tangents to an issue for over an hour without ever directly addressing a motion that has been put forward and ready to be voted upon.
* A meeting that heatedly debates an issue from a previous meeting without any sort of official record (i.e. minutes) available form that previous meeting. imagine farcical
all this rolled up into one gathering and you have
Camms Question -
--
OFSismd,ifso,doyoucare? by Roger
Theriault
a(ndKaGherine
Suboch
Fed democracy is rust& away To the Editor: Re: Federation of Students Council Meeting: It is with a certain degree of suspicion that I observe the machinery of democracy as it rusts in a puddle of confusion.
That three hours could pass as
-*...>. --_. _._aanicemewton
MathlA
Is it Ontario
JamesVanDyke
Federation
of Students?
Chem 88 Ontario FaculQr
what Fed Council has embarked upon is what has been commonly called “Sandbox Politics’. And that is a game whereby quasi-politicians perform theatrics for no other reason than to entertain themselves and the media. Wim Simonis, Federation President, has been known to call the Ontario Federation of Students a “glorified debating society.” He has also at various times espoused his belief that the Fed executive is one of the best ever and that Council “had potential.” Now that Council has decided to emulate OFS does this reduce them to the level of a“glorified debating society” too? Astonishing, simply astonishing. But then again are they really to blame? After all, who elected them??? Peter Saracino
Letters
m
Doyouknowwhat
the Students’ Council meeting of Tuesday night. You got it (in more ways than one, too). I find it hard to believe - and I was there. The agenda stated that the meeting was going to establish a campaign procedure and expand on the wording of the referendum ballot. But what I witnessed was an abuse of all the principles of operatinga democracy; elected representatives using technicalities to obstruct the continuing of the meeting. Add to this the notion that what these people were doing scarcely related to the interests of the people they are supposed to represent. No one addressed the problems of rising tuition or university funding, or the declining quality of our education, or the lack of government student aid, or increased housing costs. In short
the respective members of our council marvel at their, distinct incapacity to address an issue, is not so absurd as the council’s marked lack of concern for their inability to identify an issue. (A complex sentence you think? Nay . . .) Hear the rambling irrelevancies of our elected representatives . . .
of Science?
ibannecasteller
MathaA 3rad of Students. Yes, they Ontario Federation of Students, sure . . . Ontario Federation I’bqr are a lazge group who axe able to are importaslt. They provide lia&on lobby the Provincial Government on between student, f&Qr and admin i&ration. Issues
An amalgam of would-be rhetoriticians pursue with vigor a resolution to a problem that is clear neither in their own minds nor in those of their electors . . . As a semblance of rationality (surprisingly) attempts to draw the gathered minds to a focal point, we see as the shrewdest of shrewd forbears from rational discourse and plunges the ‘democratic’ dialogue to the depths of the ad hominem sea. Come forward oh Great One who might lead us to a chamber where it is expected that our councillors know of
what they speak. Bring foreward all those who will retrain the sights of our will to the issues that we might under-
stand; not upon those that have roots in vendetta and pol-
itical posture; Step up all who value clarity of thought to strike down the princes of ambiguity, the kings of administrative mayhem, the linguistic paupers . . . merchants of enmity, slaves to innuendo. Clear away the clouds of confusion. Attend where indecision reigns, so that you will see the apalling collapse of reason. Who there can identify consequences (which must weigh in all decisions)? Few if any I fear! Who will clear the air? Expectation grows.. . time allows for the cool breeze of logic. Stay tuned. . . don’t stayaway. Observe the farce! Christopher McIntosh
Imprint not co&&g Feds To the editor: During the evening of October 4, the Students’ Council of the Federation of Students spent over four hours debating some very critical issues. Probably the most important item was the call by Student’s Council for a referendum on OFS. However, the events of the evening themselves are not the reason for this letter. I am writing to register a serious complaint about the coverage Imprint gives to Federation,
and especially Students Councii, activities. The fact that Imprint could not cover an event as important as this meetingjust astounds me. This seriously makes me question the wisdom of my not gettinga
refund from Imprint this year. Time and time again the point was made that students knew nothing of the activities of OFS. Well, if this is the type of coverage our campus newspaper provides, I’m not surprised. Rob Dobrucki Arts CouncilJor Editors Note: The Imprint has attempted to follow all Federation and OFS affairs. It followed the Federation to Toronto for such things as the recent OFS conference and before that the meeting with Premier William Davis. If Mr. Dobrucki and various councillors are ignorant of OFS it is suggested they consult feature articles in the Imprint’s September 8 (pages 3 and 25) and more recently October 2 (pages, 3, 11, 12, and 13.) This edition, too. As for missing the Council meeting October 4, Imprint regretfully admits that it did so. But we are a volunteer organization and as such cannot force reporters to cover events they do not want to. Note also that this is the first missed in many months. Mr. Dobrucki might also ask the Federation why it consistently has not provided Imprint with agendas for the various board (Board of Entertainment, Board of External Relations, Board of Education, et cetera) meetings so that we know about them before they happen. It’s hard to attend what you don ‘t know about.
.
,
News
Friday,
Myths barriers \
Revolutionary changes in the food crisis can occur only if ordinary people take the responsibility to make these changes. This is theconclusion that noted author Frances Moore Lappe has arrived at after years of research. Lappe discussed the generalities of her research in a lecture entitled “Politics of Food: Questions on Social Change”. There are two basic myths implanted in people’s minds which Lappe sees as halting the possibilities for change in the first place. One of these myths is that starvation is caused by scarcity of food sources. This is not so
JVaterloo
to stopping
according to Lappe. “You can hunger. Only those who have document it on a global level land, political pull, and are and there is a sufficiency”, she literate can take advantage of states. Lappe cites the example new technology. “The real that in India where food hungry (people) are landless’, production is three times the / Lappe states. “In Third World national level, there is more countries, fifty per cent are starvation than where there is landless.” less food produced. “In cases Yet despite considerable of chronic hunger, there is no yields, there is still starvation. relationship between scarcity The reason for this Lappe and hunger except in times of argues is that crops produced famine”, Lappe avers. in large quantities are exAnother myth most people ported or are luxury items uphold is that greater pro(and thereby receive the beneduction will solve the problem fits of technology). For exor that some sort of techample in New Mexico, grapes nological breakthrough is reare grown for brandy instead quired. On the contrary, of much needed corn. FortyLappe maintains that greater four per cent of Brazil’s production creates greater harvest is fed to livestock.
October
16,198l.
Imprint
5 -
hunger
“The poor are unable to make a demand on this production”, Lappe points out. Then why do such injustices occur? “The roots lie in the distribution of power”, Lappe affirms. “The cause is the higher concentration of decision-making power from the village level to the level of international commerce.” For instance, in the United States, 50 firms control two-thirds of the total food assets. In the cereal industry alone, 3 firms control 90 per cent of the market. Lappe’s logic then leads to the notion that there must be an alteration in development. Traditionally development
“pet&?
Other unions “I am distressed by the way able to better anticipate any OFS (the Ontario Federation problems in OFS finances. of Students) is handling their’ Greg Petrie, External Coaccounts”, Kathleen Crook, ordinator for the University of Western Ontario’s UniExternal Commissioner for the University of Toronto’s versity Student’s Council, Students’ Administrative said that “I can understand Council has stated. Wim’s concern” in reference “The organization is to campuses which have run sound”, said Joffrey Cowan, unsuccessful OFS fee inPresident of the Guelph crease referendamost noCentral Students’ Associattably Queen’s University ion, adding that he thought and the University of ToOFS gave a “positive direction ronto, which both refused to the student movement.” the raising of fees from $1.50 Terry Buckland, Commisto $3.00 per student per sioner of External Affairs for academic Memberyear. the Windsor Students’ ships for the two institutions Administrative Council, held will run out by June 1982. the opinion that the “financial Toronto, with its 27,000 structure has to be changed” undergraduate students is and that “unless there are the largest member of OFS. changes, I doubt that Windsor OFS by-laws state that will have a fee referendum or member institutions can even stay in OFS.” only leave the organization at its Annual General Tim Feher believed that Meeting, held in the sumOFS was “the most wonderful thing since sliced bread.” The mer. While waiting for their memberships to lapse, President of the Student Union of Ryerson Politechnic though, such instituions will be OFS members at the Institute (SURPI) remarked previous fee, half the that the “only problems with present fee. the Federation are its weakest Petrie stated that Western links”, referring to member institutions which do not USC was one of the first OFS members to hold a referparticipate in OFS in general and that it was and Waterloo’s Federation of endum, presently the highest feeStudents in particular. The opinions of OFS held paying member in OFS, although he admitted that by its member student unions the decision to hold an early are as varied as the unions referendum (and pay the themselves. However, while increased fee) was theirs. Federation President Wim Cowan agreed that the Simonis seems to be correct in his assertion that Waterloo is OFS budget was a problem “not alone in its concerns”, his and that the organization would have to develop some approach to theproblemsdoes sort of “continuous framenot appear to be shared and work” to deal with it. has, in fact, come in for some criticism. Cowan went on to say that Representatives of three of “I don’t believe that they(the OFS Executive and staff) are the five institutions agreed abusing the budget” and that OFS’ monetary policy that “there’s no way that needed reworking. But this agreement took many diverse they’re ripping it off-- they are very dedicated people.” forms. On the subject of low staff In contrast, Ryerson, Western, and Toronto are turnover and the relatively planning activities for the high percentage of staff salaries of the OFS budget, national day of protest Crook stated that “a lot of sponsored jointly by the people share that concern”, National Union of Students (NUS) and OFS, and Guelph but that given the conditions has accepted the date, of employment and the fact it would have that OFS employees are although unionized, there was very preferred to see events take place later in the term so that little which could be done. conflicts would not arise On the other hand, Crook saw the recent hiring of a j with local events. financial manager as the Only Windsor has done very little for the national solution to the problems which OFS has had with its day of protest, although cash flow during the sumBuckland has stated that a local infromation day has mer. As an employee (as been planned instead. He opposed to a volunteer), the financial manager will be felt that OFS’ emphasis
like OFS should beawayfromdemonstrations and more towards lobbying. Buckland agreed with Simonis’ feeling that local student unions had very little input into OFS decisions. He viewed OFS as trying to tell local student unions how to run their campaigns, offering advice which was not always appropriate to a given situation. While Cowan concurred that there wastoomuch“topdown” management at OFS, he believed that Waterloo’s Federation was being run in a similar fashion by Simonis. He suggested, as well, that OFS’ committees could be developed much better than they are that getting together in Toronto a few times during the course of the summer made less sense than using the phone or other means of electronic communications to get toget her. On the national day of protest and its attendant activities, Cowan pointed out that the tactics had been developed by the OFS Campaign Committee, which represented and was accessible to all student unions. He felt that the Campaign Committee had “shown leadership in choosing the date” and accepted that complete consensus on the matter was impossible. Feher stated that Ryerson was continuing to build alliances with other concerned organizations as well as preparingfora large rally which will lead into a teaching forum on the national day of protest. He maintained Waterloo never came away from a conference and went back to the university to work on an OFS campaign. Crook believed that “the
fall campaign is well thought out” and stated that the University of Toronto’s Student Administrative Council (SAC) would be participating in the extensive Toronto-wide events. She also believed that there was sufficient input into the OFS on the part of student unions. To this end, the executive were cited as being most helpful, and the fieldworkers appeared on campus often. Petrie stated that western would be participating in the national day of protest, although the actual activities the USC would undertake would be decided at a later meeting. Despite whatever flaws they saw in OFS, most student union representatives seemed favourably disposed towards it. “OFS is basically a positive organization”, stated Cowan, who insisted that Simonis’ negative attitude was “very short-sighted.” Feher put his feeling on the Waterloo Federation more bluntly: “Waterloo has been in a situation where they say, “I know you disagreewithme,andI know I am in the minority, but if you don’t agree with what I say, I’ll pull out.” Feher claimed that after Simonis lost a bid for a position on the OFS executive, the UW Federation President said: “That’s it...that’s the last straw...the Federation is pulling out.” He believed that Waterloo’s complaints were “petty”, that it was a waste of student money to sent delegates to conferences and that the Waterloo Federation does not represent the students. “Realize what the Federation , is...what OFS is”, Feher said, “and decide”. Ira Nayman
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has meant some sort of material change usually in terms of production due to outside intervention. Lappe, however, uses development to mean “a shift in understanding - the awakening of people to change in order to meet needs”. To Lappe, the implications of this new definition are important. The shift is away from us having to run over to correct the situation. “The train is moving”, Lappe analogises. “People don’t go hungry willingly. They are willing to lose their lives for change”. This definition also places responsibility on us to see that the use of our dollars is not creating obstacles (i.e. supporting monopolies). Having discovered that the responsibility lies with “us”, Lappe sets forth several traps or fears that can envelop individuals. “These fears or traps keep us unwilling to change”, explains Lappe. One trap is self interest. Lappe maintains that people
are too willing to blame greed and scarcity for starvation;’ they are hesitant to search for a solution themselves. Another trap is that “people associate democracy with unbridled social freedom”, states Lappe. In actuality there is a monopoly of power in food industries. “These entities make decisions for our lives”, Lappe says. Therefore we must realize that every society has limited freedom and that we are aiding in this suppression of freedom by supporting the monopolies. How does one then push for change? “We must overcome the tendency to hopelessness”, alleges Lappe. This involves taking risks or “doing that which you thought you were not able to do; to do what is frightening”. “Don’t be afraid to stress the issue that millions are suffering from hunger and fear needlessly” Lappe proclaims. “Use this as a tool for our own liberation”. Anna Lehn
Small this week, eh? Yes, Imprint is only 16 pages this week; Thanksgiving, while fun, kills a full work day and advertising-sales day for us. Sorry. We’ll be back to normal next week, though!
Friday, tannica 3 - plus a list of other A books from Encyclopedia BriSick of scbooI? Second Yr. ttannica Publications Ltd. free Phone Art Female Arch. Student seeks Yours companion -for extended bi- Ahrensp 578-1447. cycle trip through Southern U. S. Jan. - May 1982. Write wanted J. T. 5 18 Sunnydale Place, People willing to model for Waterloo. N2L 4Tl beginning artists. No experPast Masters Club. Only4 The ience necessary. For further Genius, Box 6427,’ Station information call Cliff at Ontario 884-5808. “A”, -Toronto; M5A lE3 \ Wanted: any information leading to the arrest and conFor Sale viction of the Phantom Camel. He struck’again pooping both Van 1977 Chevy good conin mine and the Meyers mouth dition will safety,.65,000 miles. the morning after the Big 350, V8, captain’s chairs, carParty. peted. Asking $2,500. Phone
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‘-News China
as west inflwnce
changing
China has experienced some great changes since his first visit there during the Cultural Revolution in the early 19703, says a professor from Renison College. Dr. Paul Levine has just returned to Canada from China after spending years working for the Chinese government, teaching English to university students at the Nanking Teachers’ College in Nanking. His visit there has affected the course that he is teaching at Renison College, Chinese Thought and Culture. His experiences have brought a con-
region of the country about 950 km. southeast of Peking. It has a population of approximately five million. “It’s not a showplace,” says Levine. “There’s less pressure (there) than in Peking.” He was glad to be in a smaller, less hectic city where he could see and learn more of Chinese life and society. Levine says China has changed dramatically since the Cultural Revolution and even more than after the “Gang of Four” trials. The government has become less stringent. There are many more goods on the market, esconsumer goods. pecially Radios, TVs and other such products are much more common. There is greater diversity in dress; the well known .*A* 888 “.v. 888 888 ‘8.8 v 888888 ‘.y.**8****8’.:.. 8X..‘8.8 ‘.~$p~~.~ 88 880 4 :.**qq.* .*.*.*...*..l .:.:.*8%. .&.* .*.*..*.l
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‘Chairman Mao’ suits are less prevalent. Levine found people have become more aware, more active and more direct than before. Residents are willing
had to deliver more goods and supplies. The burden was too large and the policy of selfsufficiency was failing. China is a country of extremes. One point of view,
to speak out on the local level or on local issues. There seems to be a greater community
held for-a time, is replaced later by the extreme opposite. This attitude of extremism has influenced the Chinese people’s view of foreigners. Several years ago it was felt that
spirit.
Some things, however, have remained the same. Levine
says poverty is still there. Although farmers are very efficient, food is still a problem. Even though there was a change in organization in food production generally, there was not a substantial change in productivity. There are prob-
creteness to what he says and he feels more qualified to answer questions from students. The city of Nanking, a famed cultural centre and former capital of China, is located in the east central
lems with the supply system and the distribution of food. Adding to these problems is the fact that much of the equipment and machinery that is in use is antiquated. Steam engines are used on a large scale. Indoor plumbing is very rare outside of the cities and people still cook outdoors. There is a severe housing shortage, says Levine. Newlymarried couples must wait two to three years for a place to live. In the meantime they either must live with relatives or separately. “There was a crisis situation,” says Levine. “That’s why China opened up to the west.” The population explosion put great stress on the country. The government somehow
anything Western was bad. Western ideas were compared to poisonous weeds, Levine says. Now the attitude is that anything Western is good and to be desired. The Chinese are very curious about the West and Levine says that he spent a lot of time talking to his students about life in Canada. Now he spends much of his time telling lhis Canadian students about China. Foreigners are still a novelty in China, says Levine. The residents he met reacted to him with curiosity. He poses the question: “How would you have reacted, a hundred years ago, if you met a Chinese?”
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There are no more than a million foreign visitors a year and only about twenty thousand foreign residents living there. The Chinese people have the impression that foreigners are not very adaptable to living conditions and lifestyle there, says Levine, adding that “the time has come for the Chinese to face foreigners on an everyday basis and see that they can adapt.” Despite thisattitude, Levine says he found the people of Nanking very warmhearted and friendly. “It takes at least a year to adapt to life there,” he says. It is not easy living in China. There is no heating in the houses in the southern part of the country, even though it may become quite cold. When temperatures plummeted to minus 25 Centigrade, dress was augmented by padding and layering. He felt isolated and homesick at times and the crowds were everywhere. It was difficult to find space to be alone sometimes, he says. China is a very diverse nation, a factor causing many problems. One example is the language. China is a multicultural country and many dialects of the Chinese language are spoken. In a nation that is so large, the ability to communicate in a common language is an absolute necessity. The government has attempted to standardize the language. However, educational levels are varied; many people, especially those in the countryside, are functional illiterates. That is a fundamental barrier to standardization. Levine says, However, “There have been outbursts against the chauvanism of standardization.” There were, of course, many pleasant aspects to his visit as well, he says. The food was very good. Much of it was unique because there were many ingredients that are not available here in Canada. Another thing was the city of Nanking itself. Levine says
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gets %trong ’ specific because everything is subject to change. Levine hopes that peo”ple will become more interested in China. The culture is fascinating and the society itself has unique qualities. “The power of culture is im-
China, in newspaper or magazines, applies to Peking but not necessarily to the rest of the country. China is so diverse and so large that it is difficult to say what is really happening in the rest of the country, rather than in the capital. it is difficult to be very
portant,” he says. It is an aspect that can bring us into better understanding.” Levine will be teaching a course on modern China next term,at Renison College. The course is Arts 221 R, which will concentrate on China from 1949- 1979. P. Michalewicz
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that it is very beautiful, especially in the spring. The people that he met there were very interesting and provided him with insight into Chinese life. He adds one warning. What is generally written about
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mews Is Canada/ Hamilton (CUP) - Isanother war involving Canada inevitable? Do you oppose registration for compulsory military service? The Department of National Defence is asking these kinds of questions in surveys and some people want to know why. In the United States there is already a registration for the draft to keep the country in a state of “national readiness”. But over half a million Americans are already defying compulsory registration. The report compiled by the Department of National Defence (DND) says that fifty-six per cent of Canadians over the age of I8 believe chances are good that Canada will be involved in a war with another country within the next ten years. A full seventy-two per cent would support registration of young people between the ages of eighteen and twenty-nine for compulsory military service as the best preparation against the danger of war. Registration is not the same as a draft. However, the question Americans are asking is, “If the draft is unnecessary, why register?” To some the answer seems clear. When America has fought a “popular war”, like World War II, the supply of recruits has been good. Some fear that the registration is there in case of an unpopular war, say El Salvador or Angola, for which recruits would be sparse. Both here and in the U.S. trying to bring back compulsory military service is a big selling job. One group most heavily affected would be university students. Manitoba student activist Tom Evans is uneasy about the military getting into the public relations business. “What better way to convince people of the validity of a major policy initiative than to
Petition
going
conduct a survey and then show them that it’s really what they want.“says Evan. “Allthe DND has released is a public opinion poll, with all the limits of a public opinion poll. It shows Canadians are afraid there could be another war, probably a nuclear war. But the only option presented to survey respondents to deal with that fear was registration for compulsory military service. What about peace initiatives?” James Stark, director of Operation Dismantle, a disarmament group, agrees. “I regret to say that I share the pessimistic expectations of most Canadians %who apparently feel Canada will be at war this decade,” Stark says. “My problem with the DND is that it assumes that the next logical question should be the prospects for conscription.” According to Stark, if Canada is at war, it will be because the two super powers are having it out. “And-if the super powers are at war, we’re surely looking at a nuclear war, which would take all of an hour to complete - hardly enough time to say a rosary, let alone conscript anyone.” National Defence obtained the survey results from a Montreal-based polling firm, CROP Inc. CROP surveys a random sample of Canadians five times a year on subjects like eating habits, political inclination and attitudes towards current affairs. According to Colonel Boulet of the National Defence Information Service, “DND is a regular subscriber to the report and decided to ask some questions which it hoped would assist in development of personnel policies, particularly with regard to recruiting.” In the survey, completed last ‘spring, respondents answered questions related to
calls
WINNIPEG (CUP) - Canada’s national student organization has organized a nation-wide petit&m campaign, calling -on the federal aov&-nment to halt the cutbacks it is planning in postsecondary education funding. The National Union of Students (NUS) petition also request: *A federal inquiry into postsecondary education. *Replacement of the student loan program with a grant program. *Publicizing of the full final report of the federal-provincial task force on student aid. The petition will be presented to federal finance minister Allan MacEachen October 19, after the founding conference of the Canadian Federation of Students (CFS). The new federation will combine NUS and the Association of Student Councils (AOSC). The petition is part of a coordinated drive to convince the federal government not to go ahead with its proposed $1.5 billion reduction in transfer payments to the provinces. for-p&t-secondary education and health care. Government cabinet ministers have said on a number of occasions that post-secondary education would bear most or all of the
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to go to war ‘. in the nearfuture \~ military service. Eight were directly from the DND. Four, concerning the likelihood of Canada going to war and the role of women in the draft, were imitiated by CROP.
Michael Sayklay, of the CROP report says the survey comes with a warning. He cautions that survey results can be interpreted in a variety of ways. But he sees a great
deal of public anxiety over the possiblity of a nuclear confrontation. While he thinks there may be a great deal of support for public services, he doesn’t see that necessarilv as a
TO KILL ALLTHE KIDS ON YOUR BLOCK
Conference Toronto (Varsity) The Writer and Human Rights conference held bv The Toronto Arts Group for Human Rights in aid of Amnesty International at the Ontario Institute of Educational Studies is over. When faced with the task of reporting this event, there are two principal ways to tackle the problem. The first is to reproduce verbatim the highlights of the major symposia and discussions. The second is to present a screened analysis of this gathering of some ofthe world’s most eminent writers. The discussions, although sometimes heated and always informative, maintained -a constant respect for the differ“ I
for halt in cuts
cutback. Federal payments the NUS spring conference.” now fund 76 per cent of the MacEachen confirmed his costs of post-secondaryeducaintention to go ahead with the tion. Established Programs FinanThe petition was first circing (EPF) cuts in a meeting culated in September and is with provincial finance minisnow on most Canadian camters October 1, provoking puses. But the clause calling angry opposition -from the for an all-grants model is . provincial governments. Ontario Treasurer Frank causing argument. The grants clause was struck Miller said after the meeting he at the University of Alberta, was so upset that he was and modified to a request for considering not going to a “a better student aid program” further round of talks with at the University of SaskatMacEachen before the federal chewan. budget is announced later this In Ontario, a similar pe- month. tition is circulating, without Miller and Manitoba Fithe clauses concerning the nance Minister Brian Ransom student aid system. said separately MacEachen’s When University of Winnicomments on proposed cuts peg president Robin Farquhar were not absolutely final but signed the petition, he wrote were their assessment of what that he disagreed with the the finance minister meant. grant clause, later saying ‘3 So will the NUS petition do wish (the clause) hadn’t been any good? there. It’s the sole self-serving “The response is difficult to element there. I haven’t had a predict,” said Flaherty. “We chance to study it to see if the only had one month to run the plan is financially feasible.” campaign. One thing’s for NUS prairie fieldworker sure: we can’t fight them alone, Dianne Flaherty said an allbut we think we can fight them grants student aid program together.” “isn’t an immediate concern, “No government can afford but it is a long term goal. to overlook the youth vote,” Australia and Great Britain said Farquhar. “Not only is the . have grant programs for their university population future post-secondary students. The voters and taxpayers, they are decision to include the clause also the opinion shapers of the was a recommendation from future.”
studies
ence of opinion and experience that each author brought to theconference. The special events were marked by their hearty attendance and their ability to inform while remaining interesting. When evaluating the conference there are many points that must be kept in mind. Some of these are the conference’s original goals compared to its results. The participants ’ goals seemed intangible and for the most part, the conference’s perfor-mance can only be adequately assessed in the future. The criteria for this assessment are the book and film being produced by the conferences organizers and the influence the conference S publicity has on thoseawareandunawareof the gravity of the issue of Human Rights. The conference began with an opening plenary comprised of introductory comments from the conference’s Honorary Chairman Josef Skvorecky, Thomas Hammarberg, General the _ Secretary Amnesty International, and Per Westberg, the President of Poets, Essayists and Novelists (PEN), an international writer’s organization.
war effort. Sayklay suggests results may reflect a romantic wistfulness, betraying a love of the uniform and dismay at a perceived loss of discipline in our society. The seventy-two per cent favourable response to the registration question surprised Sayklay. “ We shouldn’t jump to conclusions interpreting its meaning.” he says. “It would be valuable to probe exactly what people actually have in mind in this apparent enthusiasm for conscription.” Meanwhile in the U.S. 500,000 of the three million eligible young men have not year registered. They face the possibilty of fines and prison sentences. But they also have on their side the fact that the government can’t jail all of them. During the Vietnam war, only about two hundred thousand draft resisters out of a million were identified and few served time for the offence. 0
oppression
Skvorecky opened the ple“adopted” writers, Jorge Marnary with an outline of the io Soza Egana of Chile, was importance of a writer to his released from internal exile and allowed to leave his society. He stated: “When the writer loses his job, then the country. The Chilean governrest of society becomes ment has recently been subject slaves.” to an intensive campaign Hammarberg, a former calling for the release of Soza Egana. Although his release Swedish journalist, pointed to the current campaign in China came as a victory for the named “Root out the Weeds”, conference, to date, told the that the Chinesegovernment is evidence supporting his reusing to attack writers. He lease as an effect of his maintained that this conferadoption by the conference. ence is about those Weeds and Westberg, of PEN, told the about half the world’s govaudience “We are no longer ernments that oppress their living in a world inherited writers. Glancing at the seven from our fathers, but in a empty chairs that had been world borrowed from our reserved for the seven im-. children”. He commented, prisoned writers adopted by “With the world as it is today the conference, Hammarberg the freedom of expression recounted the details of their can’t be a luxury”. The writer arrest or detention. He consaid he is “the only one eluded with: “The Human declaring the King naked.” Rights movement needs InConfronted with this obserternational Solidarity. Not vation, the leader “can clothe only 1s this a solidarity himself or put the writer in between writers for writers but jail.” a solidarity of people for Commenting on the effects people.” oppression has on a writer he Hammarberg’s remarks explained that the writer pertaining to the seven imbecomes motivated by fear prisoned writers may possibly hand a desire to please. The have had tremendous outside‘ result, he stated, “is a feeling of influence,foritwaswithjoyon inhibition that causes the Saturday that the Congress writer to go nowhere.” received news that one of the John Gruetzner
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’ Charlie fun, Last Friday night, the world’s penultimate loser, Charlie Brown, played the Humanities Theatre. The score? Lousy acoustics - 1, Charlie Brown - 0. The major culprits were canned music and weak voices. ,Actually, that isn’t strictly true. The voices were adequate; they were just overpowered by the music. The recorded music seemed too loud, at least from where I was sitting. Enough said on that. The National Players was the group. They were directed
by Ellen Schlaefer, in an un- when have you seen a cornspectacular fashion (I’m sure plex background there? The she was not spectacular while most lines I can recall are in the directing; the results weren’t panels involving the school spectacular). It was consiswall, when Sally talks to the tent, at least, and there was school.) Functional. It forces some clever rearrangement of the audience to think, to the set while on stage. imagine. The set: ah, the set. The set Imagining is only difficult for consisted of a series of large I the adults. (Lucy said, “Is shaped boxes, irregularly there any reason a person who painted in bright colors and wants to be queen can’t be pastels. This is the set recqueen?” A voice from the ommended in the script, if I audeince said, “No.” Lucy recall it aright; it is ap- went right on talking.) propriate for the look of the The National Players is set cartoons. (Think carefully up to give young actors a
- Series brings The World of Dance Series has produced most lately, the National Tap Dance Company. These dancers are like high jumpers who can jump seven feet and are allowed to jump only six. More on that later. The group began with a narrative history of tap dance that was informative but appeared to be directed towards a younger audience. However, this lecture-demonstration, along with the question period at the performance’s end, provided a bit more background into yet another form of dance this series has sponsored. The most promising piece of the eveing was “A Concert” with music by Bach; the Brandenburg Concerto No. 3. This familar classic has been used artfully and with humour in various mediums; in this case, it was a near-miss. Six dancers sit on chairs facing the audience. They begin the piece by paralleling
with
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shortcomings chance. Given the “young actors a chance” handicap, it was a good show, a good cast. They still need work (I was told that there were errors in the “book report” scene/song, but I didn’t notice them), and the ticket price was a bit high. (Eight dollars! Eight dollars! Look, I should get a discount for being a senior student.) The three dominant characters, I would say, are Snoopy, Lucy and Charlie Brown. Linus comes in a close fourth, and then there are Schroeder and Patty.
good show on tap.
the musical parts with tap dancing ones. This creates a lovely four-part harmony which ‘evolves into six as two dancers switch to yet another rhythm. Then all switch chairs, while maintaining their individual parts. Finally they crystallize to one precise rhythm. More physical changeoffs build the energy. A solo, then all stand to do a gattling gun series of steps (which becomes the’ motif) followed by a duet, the motif, another duet, the motif and so on. The music ends. The piece appears to be finished.
Chuck Tobin’s Charlie Brown lacked the internal strength that the real (does that word apply?) Charlie Brown does.Under all the insecurities, Charlie Brown has hope, and that didn’t seem to come through with his portrayal. He was, however, really bland. I mean, really bland. Blah. Just perfect. Lucy can be played as loud and brash and opinionated as possible. Mary Jean King fell short of that, but she still showed up Charlie Brown. She did not seem crabby, but she made up for it in volume. Snoopy stole the show. Terry Anastassiou played Snoopy as physical. The humour was conveyed through broad gestures and little bits of business, useless to describe, and I’m not going to try. It was fun. I was talking to two young ladies after the show. One of them definitely preferred Lucy, while the other preferred Snoopy. Charlie Brown was definitely out. Linus - one of my favorites - was fun. Paul W. Silverio did a dance with his blanket which was completely child-like. He was a small child through and through. Well,
The choreographer makes the mistake of thinkingmoreis better. A “grand-stander” grabs centre stage, slapdashes a bit and then signals for another beginning. The section itself had some intricate counter-rhythms, syncopations and lively parodies of ballet. (doing ballet enchainement in tap shoes is like wearing kodiac work boots
maybe he wasn’t in his analysis of the Freudian roots of Peter Rabbit’s compulsion to steal, but that’s Linus. It was with My Blanket and Me that he seemed drowned out by the music. Patty was fine within the restrictions of the part. Patty was always a straight man, and she eventually disappeared from the strip. So an honourable mention goes to Sharon Elliott, for taking the role and doing a-good job. I was disappointed with Schroeder (Phil Bakin). He just didn’t seem like the fanatical musician. Beethoven never had to put up with this. There was nothing at all in the scenes between him and Lucy. But it all seemed worthwhile for the moments when it did all come together moments like Suppertime by Snoopy, and The Kite with Charlie Brown. And Little Known
Fact s.
Perhaps it was not the best version of You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown I’ve ever seen, and the price was too high, but there were some good moments. The kids loved it. I liked it too. John McMullen
CUSTOMERS Tonite & Tomorrow!! Fri. and Sat., Oct. 16 81 17 Doors Open at 8:30pm The World of Dance series featured the National Tap Dance Company on Wednesday, October 15. Photo by Catharine Subach with an evening gown) But if the choreographer had integrated the second section into the first, the piece would have held interest more firmly with sharper, more concentrated wit. “A Conversation” was another near-miss piece - It opened with a married couple having a conversation over the phone. The matter under discussion is irrelevant; their interaction is the focal point. This is portrayed through the tapping of their shoes only; no voices.
“There’s no other way, gentlemen: one of us must be eaten.” Christopher McHarge and Raymond Simanavicius will be appearing in the Drama Group’s production of Out At Sea, a “Darwinian comedy” by Slawomir Mrozek, October 19 - 21 at 1230 p.m. in the Drama Group Studio, HH 180. The play is directed by Wojtek Kozlinski. Admission is free. Photo by The Warlord
This idea (not a new one; Judy Jarvis used it much more effectively in “Clouds”. Two clouds converse using only sounds) is partly brought to fruitation in the chattering speed of her feet; the abrupt, sharp movements of his; the pauses; the contr:tion and hesitation of repentance; the single false tap that sets them off again. Unfortunately, this . writer had to pick up the progression of this drama by cues in facial expression (especially Leslie Mc Afee’s) and body movement. There was just not a wide enough range of foot movement and sensitivity to degree of sound to succeed in this skit alone. The feet did excel1 during the “reconciliation” moments when the two dan-
cers performed intricate patterns in unison, without the aid of musical metre. But the piece ended on a stale note as the combatants crashed telephones in each other’s ear. Predictable as Harlequin Romance. “Steppin’ Out” struggled valiantly with a nostaglic and dangerous theme - Astaire and Rogers. The costumes were fine, the properties suitable but the dancing was average. It would have come off better if two amazing performers had not done it forty years ago. It did not help this case that a tape of Fred Astaire singing was used. He was not a great chanteur but at least one did not notice that when he danced. But it was noticed Wednesday. These dancers had the skill and all the moves but they did not have the flow and mutual magnetism that Astaire and Ginger Rogers had. On the whole, thiscompany was a skillful, professional group, capable of sophisticated rhythms and a general polish in their dancing. Unfortunately the choreography, while showcasing the ability of the dancers, was uninspired and conventional. Perhaps a new person will come along to raise the high jump bar up to six and half feet. Chris Bauman
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West views history the Glenbow Museum of Calgary, Alberta to mark the 75th Anniversary of the inauguration of the provincesof Alberta and Saskatchewan, and was on view there prior to touring the western provinces. The UW Arts Centre Gallery is the only eastern Canada showing of this exhibition.
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in three sections. The first, 1870 to 1905 features the periods of exploration, Mounted Police, Riel Rebellion, railroad construction, beginnings of agriculture, and the formation of the provinces in 1905. The second section, 1906 to 1918 deals with large scale immigration, oil discoveries, coal mining, and World War One. The final section, 1919 to today shows
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Andre Gagnon stands at the pinnacle of an extraordinary entertainment career. He has enjoyed triumph after triumph through the music he has written for almost every medium, as well as through his hundreds of concerts and thousands of albums sold all over the world. But beyond this impressive record of successes Gagnon is above all, an entertainer, and the special chemistry he creates with a live audience will be powerfully evident when he performs in concert with his g-man ensemble in the intimate setting of the Humanities Theatre, University of Waterloo on Tuesday, October 20 at 8 p.m. Tickets for the concert are still available at $10.50 (Stu./Sen. $9.00). Andre Gagnon cut his first records abroad with the London Symphony and the Hamburg Philharmonic. He is one of those rare musicians who have blended classical and popular music with unique warmth, intelligence and style. Since then he has performed many times across Canada. He has also toured Mexico and has played in the United States, South America and
1
’ the development of radio, aviation, and film-making, as well as the depression, World War Two and oil development. The exhibition will continue until Sunday, November 8th. The UW Arts Centre Gallery is located in the Modern Languages building and is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m.
to Waterloo
Japan. In each of his performances with his band consisting of strings, guitars, drums, percussion and flute he has shown that his is a musical innovator with boundless talents and energy. In 1978, he receivedanother Juno as Best Instrumental Artist of the Year and also completed his first CBC-TV “Superspecial” with National
Ballet star Karen Kain. Tickets are available at the UW Arts Centre Box office, Humanities Theatre (885-4280). Ticket vouchers can be purchased off campus at George Kadwell Records, Waterloo Square & Stanley Square Park Mall, The Centre in the Square, in downtown Kitchener &Information Centre, Fairview Park Mall.
’ *
K-WSymphony g&s gov’t funds The Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony Orchestra is pleased to announce its participation in the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation’s Arts Challenge Fund. Under this program, every dollar raised over the previous donations will be matched with two dollars in Wintario funds - in effect, tripling the original contribution. A fundraising goal of $250,000 has been set for the orchestra, $170,000 of which will be used to cover operating expenses for the year. The balance of
$80,000 will be eligible for a Wintario matching grant of $160,000, and will be used to create an endowment fund for the orchestra’s future operations. Andrew Shaw, General Manager of the KitchenerWaterloo Symphony Orchestra, explained that contributions made to the orchestra this year will have a greater impact on the future of the orchestra than ever before. “This program gives an incentive to achieve a level of fundraising which was not possible before”, he noted.
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Sh aw reborn on stage After two years starring on Broadway as Dr. Treves in The Elephant Man, Donal Donnelly will recreate his role as George Bernard Shaw in My Astonishing Self at the UW’s Theatre of the Arts on October 24 at 8:00 p.m. First presented in London in 1977, My Astonishing Self traces the life of a man who lived for more than ninety-four years, and was not only worldrenowned as a dramatist who had written some fifty plays in addition to other works, but had been a brilliant music, drama and literary critic. The evening moveschronologically from Shaw’s arrival in London from Ireland and includes reminiscences of his early family life, his courtship, his romance with Ellen Terry, the famed actress, and his meeting with Isadora Duncan. Time Magazine called Donnelly’s virtuoso one-man performance, in My Astonishing “persuasive” and Self “irrestistible” and the show was a great hit at the 1979 Shaw Festival. Tickets are $9.50 (Stu./Sen. $8.00) available at the UW Arts Centre Box office, Humanities Theatre (885-4280).
%:~~~~~~~~~o~~ ..
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“Yes, well, it is obvious that coherence has gone by the boards here. . .” - Teenage Head review, Imprint, Vol. 2 #17 There is a joke that periodically turns up on those gag books that inhabit people’s bathrooms, presumably to aid in defecation. I have never been able to understand why it is funny. It occurs in several variations; one goes something like this. In the shower one day, a man discovered a golden screw embeddeddeep in his navel. Hisdoctorhadnoidea whatitwas doing there, but told him it wasn’t doingany harm. Theseriesof specialists he went to told him much the same thing. Finally, one day, he took a screwdriver and extricated it. His ass/e11 off. I have told it poorly, I know, but I have never heard it told well. it is a compromise; there are other, coarser jokes that I understand less but haven’t the freedom or the desire to reprint here. I told it to try to prevent this reviewfromdegeneratinginto a pompous essay on how art can be misunderstood, but it may happen anyway. When people tell me that they don’t like the Gang of four or the Au Pairs, it’s comprehensible. But I know people who didn’t like John Otway at the Police Picnic, and others who didn’t like him at the Waterloo Motor Inn last Thursday. I don’t understand them, and I don’t think that they understand John Otway. Otway, for the record, is a loveable loony who awkwardlay and desperately hurls himself - quite literally - into his stage performances. With sidekick Wild Willy Barrett, who plays lead & rhythm guitar, electronic percussion, and the violin, Otway blusters
This view may account for some people’s,distaste, but no one who saw him do a BeeGees song with no accompaniment at all in his second encore at the Kent can doubt his sincerity. Besides, touring small venues in North America in an attempt to build an
Level Three: John Otway, out of a deeply ingrained sense of individualism, is out to offend everyone, and the people who keep going back to see him just can’t understand that-they’re supposed to get upset. Again, there’s evidence for this point of view: Otway and Barrett loved their reception at the Police Picnic, where they were forced to yield the stage after the rain of missiles thrown at them by the audience got too intense. But if they want to provoke that reaction all the time, they’re doing something wrong: at the Inn and at the Kent the next night, sparse crowds (in both cases about half the numbers necessary to break even) were enthusiastic. Level Four: John Otway is certifiably insane and should be quietly put away before he injures himself or someone else. Otway does fit the description of everyone’s childhood acquaintance that Bruce Springsteen once described in a concert rap - “he’dgo to the pool hall, to the table where the heaviers were, and take
just give up and laugh. Perhaps it’s just as well that Otway has only specialized appeal: he got enough of a reception here to ensure that he’ll be back, and this way I won’t have to line up three hours in advance. And we won’t have to worry about the effects of fame on his unique style. (“I want to be changed, though,” he insists. “You can really be nasty to people when you’re a success.“)
John Otway I
at the Kent Photos
‘knees from the second-floor balcony. But we can’t lock someone like that up: we need him to keep us from gettting too pretentious, from taking our music too seriously. Perhaps that’s why some people don’t
by Anna
Marie
Hubbard
like John Otway: they have a precise conception of what music is to them, and Otway mocks that. Hell,Idon’tknow; trying to analyze humour is like trying to analyze love, but the consequencesof failure aren’t quite as disastrous. -We
Maybe the most important thing wecanlearnfromOtway is contained in a remark he made during the beery aftermath of Thursday’s show. I asked him about his verions of Porter %Wagoner’s The Green Green Grass of Home, which relies on his quixotic vocals for most of the song before exploding hilariously into Sex Pistols-style guitar at the end. “You sing, ‘Yes, they’ll all come to see me/On the reaching, smiling sweetly,’ but that makes no sense.” “Well, that’s what I always thought it was,” he replied. “I found out later it was ‘armsareaching,’ but I like my way better.” That, I think, is a good place to stop. Prabhakar Ragde
PRICES ’ON THEWORK: and croons his way through a mixture of old faithfuls and original tunes, livening the proceedings up by somersaulting, assaulting the roadie, playing Bjorn Borg with a wellbattered guitar and microphone, and ripping his white dress shirt to shreds so that the audience can hear “his body talking.” On their signature tune, Headbutts, the duo sing a cappella about this rather violent method of dealing with annoyances while providing illustration/percussion by bashing each other into the microphones. Level One: John Otway is a performer who cynically realizes what will entertain an audience and delivers, deliberately making a fool of himself to earn a living.
audience is a hell of a way to make a living. He’s already got a cult following in England; he could survive just fine on that. Level Two: John Otway is a performer willing to do crazy things because the audience gets a kick out of them and he in turn gets a kick out of that. There’s a certain truth in this; though he doesn’t see himself as a comedian, there’s an undeniable Spike Jones/ Monty Python influence in his style. he does have the ability to win over unsuspecting audiences; when he led up for the Cure at the Concert Hall in August, he won prolonged cheers and laughs from a crowd primarily present to hear the Cure’s solemn, depressing dirges.
the eight-ball and throw it across the table - but no one would do anything to him, y’know, ‘cause he was crazy. . .” Headbutts typically raises welts on his forehead and sometimes draws blood. And, at the Kent, he sang one song while hanging from his
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live track. The arrangement The other albums have only has been altered slightly from one song each in this collecthe studio version. The tempo tion: Crusader from Crusais slower, more relaxed, and der, In A Country Churchthe high points of the song yard from At the End of a don’t have the power and Perfect Day, Satin Green strength of the original. The Shutters from Far Beyond instrumental is simpler and These Castle Walls and The softer, letting the vocals domiTraveller from Eastern nate a bit more. Overall, this Winds. version provides a nice variaThe selection provides a tion to an excellent song. good overview of de Burgh’s The two new songs (one for music, although it is a tad each side) cover most of the top-heavy with story-ballads. elements in de Burgh’s wide Best Moves should please all ranging style. Waiting for the fans, even though all are Hurrican follows the pattern bound to wish at least one or set on Eastern Wind. It is a two other songs had been more moderti tune (as opchosen instead. posed to his traditional balThe publicity sheet calls lads) and has a quick, upbeat Best Moves “an introductory style. On the other hand, overview of his music - a Every Drop of Rain follows his survey of where it’s come from older form. It is a slow, love and where it’sgoing.“As such, song with a simple, unclufit fulfi!ls its purpose. Best tered arrangement. Moves is an album for X It’s hard to be unbiased introducing someone to Chris abo Al t Chris de Burgh’s de Burgh’s music. Even old choices of songs for filling out faithful fans should like it. the rest of the album. Cer- \ The live performance of tainly, no two people would Broken Wings is excellent. choose the exact same songs. The two new songs are good. Spanish Train is the best The rest of Best Moves will let represented album with Puyou hear de Burgh at his best tricia the Stripper, Spanish when you don’t have time to
Bad Manners’is just another example of the difference between the U. K. and the North American music “scene.” Sometimes we lag behind a year or two, other times we never quite catch up (whether it is desirable to catkh up is a matter of opinion, after ail there’s Adam and the Ants . . .) So what does it all have to do with Bad Manners? Only this, the U. K. listeners are more liberal to accept any new musical “genres.” Ska type tunes, which Bad Manners play, have been made acc’eptable and popular by groups such ‘as The Specials, Madness, and Selector. Once the more radical ‘elements, that are part of most new musical trends are accepted, then more commercial products enter the market. The Bad Manners album is a catchy, easy to dance to LP. As far as the lyrics are concerned, it can’ be lumped in with many other commercepop, pedestrian type albums, but the music distinguishes it from that group. Maybe it’s the instrumentation (horn, tenor and alto sax, plus the usual), or maybe it’s the ska rhythm, which makes it more of a novelty. There are even some interesting beat and melody changes within songs, which come off very well. The Bad Manners album is not the only exposure the group has had; they are among several ska bands featured on the Danze Kraze LP, and have also just had a top 10 single in the U. K. (not on Bad Manners). Imagine a ska single getting airplay in Canada, imagine it making a “pop” chart? Maybe in a few years . . . , B. Hatje
But if youdon’tstudyit, you maymissone! ’
,633 Gray Coach’
Waterloo
University
’
Fall Time Table
Stops at Administrative Office inside the North Entrance and at the Shelter inside South Entrance
Monday to Friday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3:48 p.m. &? 5:08 p.m. Leaves South Campus Friday (or day before Friday Holiday’) 12:04 p.m., 3:08 p.m. &? 5:08 p.m. (Waterloo
Leaves Arrives Leaves Monday Arrives Leaves Sunday Arrives Midnight
North
Campus
times
are 3 minutes
earlier)
Toronto at: 6:45 a.m. - Monday to Friday South Campus at: 8:38 a.m. Toronto at: 6:45 a.m. - Monday or Day After Holiday (Express) South Campus at: 8:08 a.m. Toronto at: 7:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m. @ 11:OO p.m. or Maday Holiday South Campus at: 9:08 p.m., lo:08 p.m. &? 12.43 (arrives
North
Campus
3 minutes
At Cut & Dried we treat yotilspecial. So sit back, relax and enjoy yourself in our homey surroundings and friendly atmosphere. Gentlemen, you are invited to our separate Men’s Tiffany Room,lwhere you will get the sroyal treatment. Visit us soon in Heritage Place in the heart , of uptown Waterloo across from the Marsland Centre on Erb Street.
25% off cut & style at I
cm-
earlier)
For Tickets G? Information: Eaton’s Travel, South Campus Hall 200 University Ave. West Telephone: 855-1211 Ext. 3362 or 3760
LETUSHELPYOUMAKETHEGRADE!
.
1
I I I
8k DIRllllm
Hair Cctrcz
i I
Heritage Place 33 Erb St. W., Waterloo
885-2960
I I--------------------I
Expires
Nov.
14,198l
Em-
-The
Arts
Play
bad,. acting
Some write for posterity, some for en-joymen t, 0 thers for a new muffler or a uaca tion in the Riviera. Alan Ayckbourn belongs squarely in this third category of playwrights. His How The Other Half Loves - the latest production of theK- WLittle Theatre- isapotboiler, and one with the dubious distinction of being, in all likelihood, one of the most idiotic plays written since 500 B.C. Mrs. Foster has an affair with Mr. Philips. Their spouses become suspicious. So, to cover up, Mrs. Foster tells her husband she was with the Detweilers. Mr. Philips, independently, comes up with identical explanation. Gen, everything becomes complicated and everybody gets into much trouble - especially the innocent Detweilers. If you are one of those people who find barber-shop conversations scintillating, or spend hours watching car accidents, you would prob>ably have sat through this play . slapping your thighs - it is an entertainment of comparable calibre. After a few minutes, the plot becomes predictable. One is presumably expected to concentrate on wit rather than plot. At the Philips’, it is the messy house and an uncontrollable baby which Mr. Ayckbourn apparently thinks very funny. So funny, in fact, that we should laugh at the same jokes recycled with fiveminute regularity. This is the average frequency with which the infant wakes up and engages in mischief. The humour - to use the word loosely - is not varied enough and never rises above the infantile. The entire play, its forced convolutions notwithstanding, is primitive and tasteless. A fitting addition to the world of electric cardshufflers, gigantic paintings of sunsets in gilt frames, and imitation leather monogrammed handbags. The acting is on the whole, quite competent. We often go to Little Theatre productions with the patronizing expectation of seeing a group of amateurs try hard to do their best. Yet, many an actor with
the audacity to call himself professional merely by virtue of being paid for his exertions, could learn from such groups as the K-W Little Theatre. Though not entirely free of flaws, the performers show a high level of energy and command of their characters. They successfully cope with Victoria Park Pavillion’s most peculiar acoustics and an audience which has a tendency to over-imbibe. The acting, although very broad, does not appear excessive. The play is, all things considered, a farce and demands this style of delivery. The flaws that can be observed in the actors must largely be attributed to the direction. John Wright appears to have concentrated mainly on the more technical aspects of the show, to the neglect of more careful characterization. He allowed the characters to become two dimensional types. This may escape notice in a better play, but given a script as dreadful as Hbw The Other Half Loves, more detailed characterization and bolder, more imaginative choices are needed tomake the play more effective if not on the literary, then at least on the theatrical level. But apart from this, the direction, like the acting, is competent. The pacing is effectively quick and the simultaneous staging, on the same set, of scenes supposedly occurring on two different evenings in two different houses, is done very skillfully indeed. Given then, that the K-W Little Theatre is a strong group towards which one need not be gentle in criticism for fear of discouraging them: why must it stoop to’ producing such pulp? A com-
good’
munity theatre need not ape in its choice of repertoire large festivals like Stratford; it need not become avante-garde either. But to become a culturally significant entity within a community - and there is no reason why it should not it must cease to wallow in the tepid muck of cretinous farces and murder-mysteries. There is more than a void between
Ayckbourn and Shakespear. It is time for, maybe not as slick, but a more challenging and substantial production one based on a script of quality. The K-W Little Theatre describes its activities as, “the pursuit of excellence.” Let us hope this is more than an inflated boast. Wojtek Kozlinski
Coming Eve nts Friday,
October
16
K-W Little Theatre presents How The Other Half Loves, 7:30 p.m. Victoria Park Pavilion. $5.00; students/ seniors $4.00. For information, all 886-4127 weekday evenings. Annual Oktoberfest Operetta, The Merry Widow, with the K-W Symphony Orchestra. 8:00 p.m. Centre in the Square. Tickets $10, $12.50, $15, $17.50, $25. Artistic Endeavours presents The Customers Upstairs at the Kent. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Tickets $3.00 at the door.
Saturday,
October
17
K-W Little Theatre - See Friday. Oktoberfest Operetta - See Friday. Daybreak Concert - 5 member Christian Ensemble. Presented by Conrad Grebel College and the Mennonite Conference of Ontario, 8:00 p.m. Humanities Theatre. $5.00.
Monday,
October
19
Out At Sea, A Darwinian Comedy. Directed by Wojtek Kozlinski. 12:30 p.m. Drama Group Studio, HH 180, Admission free.
Tuesday,
October
20
Out At Sea - see Monday UW Arts Centre presents Andre Gagnon. 8:00 p.m., Humanities Theatre. See preview on page 10, this issue. $10.50; students/seniors $9.00.
Wednesday,
October
The best available!
Vancou------prices
Edmonton $259
Friday,
October
Chris de Burgh. $10.50.
21
23,
8:00 p.m. Centre
in the Square. $8.50,
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BOB ~YLAhl
Free Noonhour Concert. Pianist Dianne Werner. 12:30 p.m., Humanities Theatre. Out at Sea - See Monday. World of ‘Dance Series presents The Illogic of ’ Movement with Jennifer Mascall. $2.00 general admission. 4:30 p.m. Humanities Theatre.
33 Erb St. ,W. (Heritage Place), Waterloo, (next to Waterloo Square) 885-5735
Student Charter
570 CHYM and the COEA PRESENT
‘/2
litre to 12 litre
50 STYLES IN STOCK Just
When You Wanted Something Different But Thought You Couldn’t Afford It...
Artists, Bedding, Brass, Candles, Candle Holders, olls, Flowers, Oak brnif&, Pine Furniture, -A&essories, Glass, Hand x rniture Blown Glass, Glass Staining, Stained Glass, Cloth, Lighting, Handthrown Pottery, Mould rs Pottery, Upholstery, Wood Carving, Other 9>,, o& Carving, And Much More.
at the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium Sat., Oct&er 31st <I NIGHT
ONLY)
All ReservedSeats
$ 15.
“ This show, the old songs, his outspokenness, are his way of throwing his hat back in the rock androllring. He caught his audience completely by surprise with songs like: Maggies Farm ., Like a Rolling Stone Ballad of a Thin Man ”
-MELODY
MAKER
DYLAN’S BACK, & WE’VE GOTHIM!
We Play ’ Wie Music YOU Want To Hear!
r Every Wednesday IS ’ Huggy’s y Wet T-Shirt,&
Variety
5now/
Tournament Results
Wet Undershort
Tennis - the final results Tennis Club are as follows:
of the d,ouble elimination
-
tennis tournament
held at the Waterloo
Men’s ‘A’.-- Tom Callahan - St. Jerome’s College Men’s ‘B’ - David Taguchi - Arts - Science Women’s - Marie Weerosooriyo ,
_ Mixed Two Ball Golf
,...-I
-
6 Bridge
St.
W.,
Kitchener
-
744-6368~ -
- Career, 1-m. 1 Opportunit,ies , For Graduates
Ouiz of the week
Did
YOU Recreation? .
know
that we have two body soccer officials s
Pool Attendance
Ultimate
Ultimate
Frisbee (football)
\
Men’s/ Women’s
Badminton
Men’s/ Women’s
Bowling
Engineering
Challenge
POR A.
Numero uno \q$ in MeGco and _ , in Canada. \
Run
Men’s/ Women’s
Squash singles .
Men’s/ Women’s
Curling
Bonspiel
Volleyball
y swims was 1505. There is
Final Entry Date Tues. Oct. 13 . Mon. Oct. 19
Tournament Dates Sun. Oct. 18 _ 10a.m. -6p.m. , Fri. Oct. 23 1-7p.m. Fri. Oct. 23 - Wed. Oct. 28/Wed. Nov. 4 7:30 p.m. - 11:45,p.m: Mon. Oct. 26 Sat. Oct. 31: 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. Tues. Oct. 27 Sat. Oct. 31 Noon - 1:00 p.m. Friday Oct. 3 1 Thurs. Nov. S/Thurs. Nov. 12 7:30 - 11:45 p.m. Mon. Nov. 9 Nov. 16 - 19,22 7:oo - 11:30 p.m. Tues. Nov. 3 Sat. Nov. 7 . 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Thurs. Nov. 19 Thurs. Nov. 26 7:30 - 11:45 p.m. ,
Please Note: * Women’s C.R.A.C.,meeting - Tuesday October 20 - 5:30 - Location T.B.A. * Men’s C.R.A.C. meeting - Monday October 19 2 5:30 p.m. - Location: Grad House * There are still openings in the Second Session of Swimming starting October 27. And the * Second Session of Squash starting November 5. :i Some of the people who bring you the Campus Recreation program are: Peter Hopkins, Sally Kemp, Lynn Montag, Yvette Campagna, Vivian Magi, Sharlene Murray, Patti Lapointe, David Soo, Patrick Marshall, , Paul He&lip, Paul Crane, Barb Cotton, Jean Layton, Craig Smith, Kathy Knofele, Murray Stewart, Martin Hunter, Dave Stocks, Paul Laking, Andrea Svenningson, Jeff Fitzgerald, Tony Sawinski. Mike Bolger, Ed Graham, Ken-Law, Ian Chamandy, Jerome Clarke, Aiden Killean, Sue Hansford, Lori Chisholm, Grant Cooper, John Podobnik, Al McPhail, Rob Richards, John Godden, Brian Kerswill, Brian O’Neill, John Sten, Doug Maja, Elmer Van Beinum, Tim Park, Scott Laban, Dave Mills, Trevor Swerdfayer, James Thompson, Jeff Leavans, Fred Campbell, Bruce Morton, David Hopkinson, Paul Lynch, Steve Couture, Ben Mignardi, Allan Caugley, John Brioux, Ron Banour, Ben Mignardi, Allan Caugley, John Brioux, Ron Bonour, Sim Siddal, Geoff Gladwell, Joetaylor, Don Ingram, Nick Perchthaler, Kerry Hedden, Tom Halvos, Matt weaver, Paul Bonsall, Neil Pradshad, Sheila Cooke, Cindy Jeppensen, Lesile Millar, Laura Clements, Stacy Johnson, Joanne Filletti, Beth McKewie, Tori Young, Sandy Smith, Robin Patrick, Andrea Hewart, Carmin Coultis, Diana Vangelisti, Heidi Barker, Carol Brandrent, Kelly Whitmen, Kim Helmer, Lindsay Johnson, Rosalie Campagnola, Anne W.ood, Carol Brown, Robin MacDonald, Sally Anderson, Brenda Nearing, Allison McBurney and you.
Trtijans Y fNVASAD0 SAWA. 1.
Singles
Volleyball
Women’s
ElADOllADO l!alJlLA
.
Frisbee (Football)
Activities
Mixed
Howza ‘bouta Sauza?
time ever in Campus
Tournaments Upcoming Mens/ Women’s
Men’s 7 Aside Rugby
1. ,,
for _the/first
For the weekof,Sept. 28 - Oct. 4 the pool attendance for recreational always room for more so check the times when the pool is open.
Men’s/ Women’s
i ,
8’
How many teams are entered in th; various programs of Campus Recreation? Hint: the most ever! Submit your guess to the Campus Ret office. The closest guess will receive a “winit” award. Last week’s answer - 6665 towels were used by Campus Recreation participants at the PAC for one week.
If you are interested,in career opportunities with a progrksive Canadian resource company, I see your piacement off ice , , immediately.
-
I
-
Recruiting representativesof the Noranda Group will be conducting on-campus interviews this fall.
1.
This tournament was held at the Foxwood Golf Course through some very incliment weather. The results are: Overall Champions: Bev Beouchamp and Scott Milligan who scored 42 for the par 35 nine holes. Longest Drives men -John Loreto women - Cindy Mulder Closest ball _Jennifer Russell to Hole Most Unique Shot -Bill Cross L The shot happened on the 5th tee when Bill strode up to the tee gracefully and surveyed the upcoming hole. The gales of September whipped a_cross his face as he , bent over to tee up his ball. Slowly he brought back his club and with a determined look hebegan his downswing. Suddenly the club began to slip from Bill’s grip and as the club approached the ball it left his hands, hit the ball and continued 25 yards Paul Crane down the fairway with the ball trickling off the tee.
trampled ,
Last Sat&day the Trojan Rugby team met stiff opposition when they met the York Yoemem team on Columbia Field. Although the Trojans were unable to score, the team displayed good spirit and sportsmanship by staying in the game every step ofthe way. York appeared to be very strong in the strum but this did not affect Waterloo’s play as was shown by the good
25 -
number of balls won by the Trojan forwards. The Waterloo backs were fed the ball well by the pack, but for some reason they did not seem to capitalize on their opportunities. The final score was 25-O for York. When ‘asked to comment after the match head coach \Derek Humphries remarked, “I felt‘the team played well as whole and since I see this as a rebuilding season I am
0’
not expecting great things from them.” Humphries’went on to say that he encourages his players to enjoy themselves and looks forward to next season. This Saturday the University of Waterloo hosts it’s annual Oktoberfest Rugby ’ ‘Tournament with 7 teams visiting. All spectators\ are welcome. Anthony
Traversa
,
’ -
I ,
“You have to become ‘a Another Laurier touchdown and conversion put the warrior when you& ori the Hawks up 14-7. By the end of gikld. “- Rich Diana, tailback for Yale, Sports Iliustrated 5 the third quarter, Laurier had October. managed to crawl up the There’s a point to this. scoreboard for a 24-7 lead. Coming into action against the Stajcer ran the ball in for Laurier Goldep Hawks the another Warrior point and in Waterloo, Warriors i would the last three minutes of the have’ like nothing better than fourth quarter Rob McArthur to stuff the birds. Billed as the carried inanother touchdown. “pick a feather football game” , McArthur had a good it was a hopeful match for game, being responsible for a Waterloo. And they almost lot of Waterloo’s gains on ran away with it this time. some of the afternoon’s best Coach Wally Delahey said carries. That fourteen points he thought the team “played were all the Warriors tallied more solid football.‘: They but Laurier managed another held Laurier and Laurier held touchdown and made good on the Warriors, keeping the the convert to fimsh the game game scoreless for the first -at 31-14. But back to our opening. quarter. With the beginning of the second quarter Laurier Provided we still ,assume wriggled through with the first that how you play the game is touchdown and made the important (although it would convert to take a 7-O lead. have been nice to log a win) it It was a brief lead though should be said that the . because Waterloo followed Warriors ‘did play a good suit tieing it up on a touchgame. down by Gary Garbut (72) As linebacker Dave Young converted by Stajcer. said, “We still have three
W arriors at Invitati Mens
run well .onal ’ Woinens
Last Friday at the Waterloo Purple vests and trim were Invitational the Warriors also all over the field as the gave it a run for the money University of Western Ontario facing competition from provided the top five finishers Western, Queen’s, Toronto, and over one third of the and Guelph. They provided a competitors in the women’s challenging course involving race-at the Waterloo Invitatwo and a half loops ‘of tional Cross Country Meet on Columbia Field and iust about the North Camnus last Fridav. every hill within the-area. The The ferocio& competition seven mile course went over for spots on Western’s team grass fields, dirt roads and for the OWIAA finals was 5 rough pastureland. enough t.o bring a dozen girls The team, bolstered by vetfrom that school to this meet, erans Mark Inman and Doug while other schools had dif(more Brown commonly ficulty assembling full teams found on the track) ran to a on the pre-Thanksgiving Frisecond place team finish in day. That intrasquad comtheir best performance yet this petition continued magnifiseason. Dean Foster of the cently here as the first five Toronto Olympic Club took places were taken by Jennifer individual honors with WaterVanthof, Annelise Ransier, loo freshman Ted Murphy Martha Trussler, Sue French chasing him to take second. and Jennifer Weller. Even Behind him ran Dave Mills ,,-more remarkably, the first (Waterloo) and John Harper three runners were all rookies. from Western. Mark Inman, Last _year’s top finisher for running very well considering Western at the OWIAA finals a recent knee injury captured may not even make the team fifth. this year. The Waterloo runners in Warriors accumulated 57 Friday’s race included Ulrike points to come 22 points. Zugelder, who finished 15th, behind the winning Mustangs Yvonne DeJong in 17th, from Western. Toronto finMaureen Marshall right next ished third with 99 points and Queen’s fourth with 102 in 18 t h and Michelle DeGaust , points. {Betty Ann Schnurr, Liz Geiger, and Lee Gardner. The men’s team has had misWestern won the team fortunes all year. They’ve been competition with the Athenas 1 helped considerably by the efforts of freshmen Rob grabbing second and Queen’s, last year’s champs, placing Hardy, Ted Murphy, Peter third. Schmidt and Tom .Schmidt. This was the last university Unfortunately their top veterans have not been able to run meet for the cross country in many races with Gary Athenas before the GWIAA Hutchinson recovering from a finals on Hallowe’en in Sud-’ bury. The team for that meet stress fracture, Mark Inman will consist of Lana Marjama, - guarding a? tender knee and Andrea Prazmowski, , Lisa Doug Brown already committed to track and field. Amsden, Ulrike Zugelder, Pat The Warriors have the Wardlaw, Jacquie Gibson and one runner yet to be deter’ potential to win the OUAA mined. title against ’ the powerful Western and Queen’s squads. In upcoming action the The championship race, run at outdoor track Athenas, inA eluding Lana, Lisa, and Ulrike ’ Laurentian University on October 3 1, encompasses/a de- as well as several other girls will compete at their OWIAA manding course and will take inspired performances from Championships tomorrow at the seven men who will run for McMaster. the Warriors. E. J. Murphy 1 Alan AdamsOn
games- left” and meet’ing Mat they could just pull off the first win. “We owe them one,” Dave claimed. “Last year they beat us 10-8 with under a hundred offensive yards. We had over 300.”
Quarterback..George The Warriors dbefense showed itself particularly -well Goertz is to be watched for the remainder of the season and against the. Hawks. They manag&d half-a dozen sacks,’ likely the next few. Goertz, nailing quarterback Scott Leewho is quarterbacking in his ming, and they made an rookie season (an 1un.usual incredible block to prevent a . event) is, showing better every game. Laurier kick going anywhere. ’
Iftheychccksomeproblems in their passing game which the coach :admits have been holding the Warriors back they could finish the season on .a better .note and they could -very well start ‘next week in Hamilton. Virginia Butler
'4 -.O for York
Taddin Rugby action on Saturday last saw a grueling contest between Waterloo Warriors / and York Yeomen. Electing to take advantage of a strong breeze in the first half, Waterloo sustained intense pressure on the York defence. ’ Sterling-performances, not- I ably by Fraser Jennings and Andy Stone, only yielded one try in the first half of the play. The scorer was Tony Hoffman who ran in untouched, following a set play by the Waterloo team. Further attacking by Waterloo was only thwarted by dogged tackling by the York defence. At the half, Waterloo led by a score of 4 -70. Facing- t-he wind in the second half, Waterloo maintained territorial advantage until injuries to , key players disrupted their momentum: Despite exceptional play by the Waterloo forwards who persevered magnificently, York capitalized on Waterloo’s misfortunes and scored twice,tomovethescoreto 1 l-4 in their favor. . The last quarter of the game saw Waterloo in full cry as they &&&aU
poze&&
great
SDeedltid -1.
In basketball this season “there’ll be a definite change from the last three or four years,” Coach Don McCrae suggests. He’s got a squad with speed. Speed and talent that he projects will surprize a lot of people and . will very likely work into an OUAA top contender. _ “If we had a dominant man,” he says, “we’d national contenders.”
again exerted pressure in desperate efforts to snatch victory. Although their efforts proved to be in vain, the character that wasdemonstrated late in the.gameand the vigorous performance of the forwards I drew positive responses from the coaching staff.
big be
.
\
This Saturday heralds the Annual U W Oktoberfest Rugby Tournament. All of the games will be at Columbia Field and play commences.at 10 a.m. With high cal’bre teams entered from near ah d afar, an exceptional day of rugby is anticipated. Tim Wallace
..
talent breed - optimism Six foot guard Steve Leeming is one- of the Warriors’ strongest and certainly fastest ball handlers.. Also returning after a year away from school is guard Clayton Ninham who previously played two years as a Warrior. At 6 ft. 1 in. Ninham will be a valuable readdition to the roster. Harry van Drunen and Phil Jarrett will be swing players this year. Both made good showings last year. Jarrett was
The Basketball Warriors past season so the coach expects a favorable performapproach their season optimistically with a number of ance from him. vets and better yet, the new Up front for them will be men they have picked up are Paul Van Oorschot who was far from being green, much to the rookie of the year. Paul should prove to be a domMcCrae’s delight. Peter Savich, a 6 ft. 4 in. inant player in the league. At guard is one of the best rookie 6 ft. 5 in. heis a tough. man, a showings in years. Playing quick thinker on court who with provincial teams for the provides the Warriors with ’ last two years has given him consistently fine play. valuable experience and acAt ,centre and forward cording to McCrae this boy 6 ft. 5 in. Bruce Breckbill and knows his game. Scott King return. According Similarly Rob Urosevic, a to McCrae the Warriors desix foot guard comes to the gree of success this\ year will Warriors seasoned. He’s spent have a lot to do.with hop well ’ half a term at Waterloo but these two can deal with 6 ft. stress fractures to the shins 8 in. opponents. kept him from playing. Six foot four: Ron Kurtz comes to the Warriors as a “Our green players,” grins McCrae, “are not-green.” “great leaper.” 7 ft. 1 in. Ken Added to these are of course Haggert will be looking at a a number of returning favorcentre position. This season he should provide more effective ites. . Cal Kiel, the Warrior play and his development general -was playing with “the reins on last year.” With help throughout the season may at the guard position McCrae - help to determine the Warintends to let him open up riors success. since he won’t have to play Freshman David Moser whole games any more. (younger brother of Mike l
Following the game, player/coach Phil White noted that “we were extremely disappointed to lose a game that we dominated territorially. However, our team performance and play in general was creditable and we are looking forward to our remaining games”.
Moser) is one of the team’s least experienced men in this level of ball but McCrae says he’s proven to be “deceptively strong.” he needs a little time yet but ought to be looked out for throughout the year. Another quick, determined freshman, Bruce Milliken, a 5 ft. 11 in. guard from Sudbury will play but his inexperience may limit his play this year. All in all Coach McCrae is
very pleased with the team he’s got. They appear to have a lot of potential and according to McCrae “we’ll play hell bent for leather.” The man is out for wins. Pre season action coud well include exhibition against a senior men’s team in the next few weeks as the Warriors prepare for their first big showing - the Naismith. : Virginia Butlek
I
Naismith~tourny approaching
j
The annual Naismith will see a bit of change this year. The tournament has been stretched to three days, Friday, Saturday and Sunday (Nov. 20, 21 and 22.) Past experiences have <indicated that teams experience difficulty trying to play two games a day and this may alleviate that problem. The final day of action will see a consolation round at 10:00 a.m.; a third runner up match at noon and the finals at 2:00 p.m. giving adamant football fans enough time to boot home and catch the Grey Cup! The teams invited are: Acadia Axmen (last year’s champs) Three Rivers (beaten out of national contention by Concordia last year) d Laurier Manitoba Bisons Ottawa U. Waterloo In the corresponding ‘highschool tournament we can expect to see: Bell Collegiate, an OFSSA finalist Notre Dame from Welland, a perennial favorite Blakelock from Oakville Cameron Heights of Kitchener, sporting the strongest lineup Kitchener has ever seen since 70-71 with Phol f Scholote and Mike Moser. It should be a good weekend for basketball fans.
’
570 CHYM Presents
Back By Popular Demand
GORDON LIGHTFOOT
’
Thursday, November at The Centre in the Square
Tickets AVailable at: The Centre in the Square 5784570 and U. of Waterloo A& Centre Box Office I
Tickets $15.00 & $12.00 Available at: Arts Centre Box Office Un. of Waterloo The Centre in the Square 578 1570
T The Federation of Students
’
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To Get Involved, Contact
Board of Communications - Promotion of The Federation of Students (Handbooks, Fed Book, Posterers) - News releases, info centre Chair: Tom Allison Vice Chair: Pierson Margann
Board of Education External Relations - education beyond the classroom (speakers, conferences, films and forms, etc.) Chair: Dean Nadon Vice: Dan Grant External: Chuck Williams
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Liaisons - communication between the Feds and other campus student orgs Residence: Paul Grenier Societies: Clay Melanike Grad Sot: Mike Oberemk
Board
of Entertainment
- Entertainment events - need stage crews, security door personnel, logos - Clubs Chair: Cathy Whyte Vice: Zenon Barchynsky
Visit the Fed Office CC 235 or Call 885-0370
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Board .
of Creative
Arts
- extra curricular activities in music, drama and dance - Cabaret Chair: John Anderson