1981-82_v04,n14_Imprint by Editor Imprint

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F~~SROO,O~~P~PM

C a m p u s Events are a servtce prorided frw to

theUn~vemm~communlN.TheyaredueMrhs Imprmt o f f ~ c e (CC 140) Noon of the Tuesdsy proceadtng the F r ~ d a publicatwn. y We @ e lot - d you're late. you're wt,

: ,,lU Federation

Federation

of Students

University

of Students /Federation

of Waterloo

A Referendum

Students’ Council By-Election

in the Ontario

Nominations to fill the following vacancies on Students’ Council open on Friday, October 23 and close on Wednesday, October 28,198l:

Mathematics, regular: ES., co-op: winter stream:

of Students

1 seat 1 seat

lo,1981

Informational General Meetings

to promote

discussion and pass information issue will be held as follows:

Wed. Oct. 28/81: Thurs. Oct. 29/81: Sun. Nov. l/81: Mon. Nov. 2/81: Tuesday, Nov. 3/81:

11:30 11:30 8:00 11:30 11:30 -

1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.

A Panel Debate Sponsored

’ Wim Simonis, Fed Office

will be held on

“Be it resolved that the students at -the University of Waterloo be allowed to review their membership within the Ontario Federation of Students through a referendum on Tuesday, November 10,198Z."

’

An interest has been expressed in organizing bus trips to such events as the College Bowl, Grey Cup, Stone’s Concert, etc. If you are interested in assisting in offering this sort of service please contact:

ext.

of Students

At its meeting on October 4, 1981, tke -Students’ Council of the Federation of Students voted in favour of the following motion:

-. Trips

of Waterloo’

on Membership

Tuesday, November

Nomination forms may be pickedup from Helga Petz in the Fed Office (CC 235) and must be returned to that office no later than 4%) p.m. October 28. The By-Election, if necessary, will be held on November 10. Election Committee Federation of Students

Federation

University

on this

M&C Coffee Shop Eng. Coffee Shop (CPH) VI Red Dining Hall Arts Coffee Shop (HH) Campus Centre Gt. Hall

by All Societies

will take place on Thursday, November 5/81 from 1:30 to 330 p.m. in Arts Lecture 113.

235 2478

Election Committee Federation of Students

I$vents

for

Week’81

Women’s MondayOctober26th

Wednesdaythe2Sth

Susan BelIingham will talk in the Rare Book Room of the Arts Library about the special collection for women there at 1l:OO a.m. The book display will be open for viewing all week. Sexual Vi&m&a tion is the topic of a talk and workshop to be held in the Campus Centre, rm. 135 at noon. Cheryl Boon will speak on the social context that creates victization - the effects of power and powerlessness.

Cinema Gratis - HaroldaudMaude - CC Great Hall 9:30 p.m. 1l:OO a.m., Margaret Hess gives new information about Fertility Cycles and co-operative birth control in the Campus Centre, room 135. Women Helping Women - discussion and sharing with several speakers - sponsored by the History Society - CC rm. 135.

RachelVigier will disc~~ss her New Feminist Philosophy tegrated Studies Lounge at 1l:OO a.m. Unlike traditional her thought begins with our experience of me, not death. IUllltrgusSoftly&WaysofSeeing-twoshortfilmstobeshownin the Campus Centre Great Hall at 7:30 p.m. followed Dancing - Folks S&@ng with Kathy ZingerandBeverly

%!hursdayth&2!Bth

fntie Inphilosophy,

Action

by Folks Robertson.

yourselfand

Methods others

Self-Discovery in a new way -

Shakdi

- She is Vital Energy women’s lives in outher countries, Great Hall, followed by an evening

!I!uesdaythe27th A midwife, who has attended more than 100 homebirthshasagreedto speak on the Birth Prooess in the Campus Centre, room 1l:OO a.m. eestion period follows.

Folk

Church

in the

Great

Hall

dances

from

around

SponsoredbytheBoardofEdueationandtheBoardof

about

& Double Day - two films about to be played in the Campus Centre of folkdance and song.

Fridaythe3Oth Women, our Union by the special

Dance a leg!

Learn

135 at

At 900 p.m. in Engineering Lecture 101 (that’s underground) Julia will be shown, a major motion picture starring Vanessa Redgrave and Jane Fonda. Men's Lives will be shown in the CC Great Hall at 7:3Op.m., an entertaimng and insightful film showing men reacting to the women’s movement. shake

- Womanhood? C.C. rm. 135.

the world ,

Education and educational system f&ls

Churchs

Maid &TheVisible Last Night Party events!

college

Forum

in the Conrad

EHteW

ent

social change - a hard look at the way women. Speaken Debomh Chansonneuve. Woman - Films in CC GH 7:30 followed for Folks Dauciug - Folks Singing -

on the issue of the Role ofWomen Grebel Great Hall at 12:15 today.

oft&eFederationofShdenti

in the

TUtition (TORONTO - CUP) Reports that tuition for Arts and Science students could rise 50 percent, from the present $9 15 (at U. of T.) to $1500, were denied by University President James Ham this weekend. Ham was responding to an article published in the Globe and Mail which suggested that a report presented last Friday at a meeting of the Association of Universities and -Colleges in Canada (AUCC) recommended such an inI crease. Ham, along with the six other university presidents from across Canada, authored the report. He explained his rationale in an interview. “Universities are too dependent on govt rnment,” he said. “The position that universities are the mendicants of government is socially wrong,” he added. . Ham sees increased tuition as the way out of the universities’ dependency. He qualified the report, saying it was intended as a discussion document. He added that the report only said that “higher fees were a matter for serious consideration.” Ham claimed &at a better balance between the government’s contribution and the user’s contribution to education funding was needed. In the past, he advocated that students should pay 20 pecent of the costs of their education. Currently students pay about 15% of the cost.

To&

“We have a real crisis of the universities surviving (government underfunding) as high quality institutions,” Ham asserted. He pointed to the Breau and Fisher reports released this fall, which called for increased government funding for the universities from the federal and Ontario governments. Ham seemed pessimistic that either government would accept the recommendations. “We can fight among ourselves,” he continued, “but the really important issue is to get the issue (of higher fees) before the public.” When it was suggested that a willingness on the part of Canadian universities to increase fees would be interpreted by government as a sign that it could fund the universities even less, Hamadmitted that it was “one of the risks that have to be faced.” Ham, along with’ other Ontario university presidents, will be meeting.Premier William Davis on Thursday. He was doubtful Davis would have any “definitive” response to the Fisher Report which calls on the government to either increase funding to the universities or to begin shutting some of them down. His doubts were shared by Queen’s President Rcald Watts, who wasone of the authors’of the Fisher Report. W.atts was reported as being pessimistic about the outcome of the meeting.

Blood! I must have Blood! Or Die! - Of course, that is what the Math blood donor clinic is to help people turned out.

JJ?F!IRG board 3

For the first time in its eight year history the Waterloo Interest Research Public (WPIRG), a student funded group, has had all of its new board of directors members acclaimed to their positions. Hence there were no elections. When nominations closed October 5 only three students had applied for the three positions - available. WPIRG has seven directors in total. Duties of the directors include setting WPIRG policy, determining research-and educational priorities, reviewing the work of paid staff, and overseeing fiscal matters. The three new directors are: KAREN FLIESS. IRENE

prevent. We are glad so many Photo by Catherine S‘uboch

acclctimed

VLXCH, SCOTT ’ SLOCOMBE , Irene Vlach, a fourth year Man-Environment student, and Karen Fliess, fourth year Arts, outlined why they were interested in becoming WPIRG board members. Irene would -like to -bring her interests in land, land ethics, wilderness, and nature preservation, into the board and “gear this (the WPIRG) organization into a field where it has not yet been very active. She also believes it is time that

GC . desi@wr

to posts

the Native Land claims be more seriously considered and I see it as our duty to help native populations to obtain the control over their land”. Karen Fliess sees her involvement as a board member as an *‘opportunity’* to contribute to a worthwhile group from which (she has already) received a great deal. When the new board members were asked how they perceived their obligations to the students, all three answered that the students must

wants

be kept aware of WPIRG issues, and must be encouraged to become more involved in the group. Scott Slocombe, a first year Intergrated Studies student, was concerned especially about. issues which “stand between, themselves (the students) and their future”. Karen and Scott expressed interest in more effective publicity, and in WPIRG doing in more publishing.

Peter Sara&o Pat Shbre

‘whdeness~

OZke

returns to life at. UOW’

Irene Vlach

TORONTO (CUP) The University of Toronto engineering students’ newspxper, condemned last year for printing material considered “racist, sexist and homophobic” by the Ontario Human Rights Commission, has been born again. ’ ,

Susan Prentice, deputy women’s commissioner and spokesperson for the U: of T. Women’s Coalition, was “extremely suspicious” of the Toike’s new “facade of reasonableness.? . The paper has made promises to change its editorial practices in the past, Prentice On October 1, the Toike said, and has repeatedly Oike surfaced on campus with 1 broken them. She said she was a renewed editorial policy. The already offended by a story paper now claims its objectives parodizing newspaper pin-up are to inform students, to photos. - provide them witha humorous Barber said the Women’s publication, and to“be a credit Coalition’s reservations are to the Engineering Society.” understandable. “I fully ex“Hopefully this year we will pect them to be skeptical” be able to make some real and about changes in editorial lasting changes in the Toike’s practice, he said. editorial practices,‘: the staff He said the paper was reproclaimed I in the paper’s ceiving “mixed reception” masthead. among engineering students. ’ “It is ,my intention,” said The first issue, he said, was editor Duncan Barber, “to “exceptionally tame,” and fuavoid the offensive and not ture editions wili be similar, particularly funny material containing only “a little bit that has been used.” more double-entendre.”

Karen Fliess

Though he has concentrated’ on modern architecture until now, Prof. Anupam Banerji of the University of Waterloo’s school of architecture, faced an interesting challenge last summer: to! design an addition to a ,IOO- year-old Ontario farmhouse. The farmhouse in question is on the University of Waterloo campus where it serves as the Graduate’ Club, for graduate students. It is, in fact, the only remaining building on the developed part of the campus since the land was purchased for the university’s construction, more than 20 years ago. Gone are the barn, the implement shed, the smokehouse and other structures.

Prof. Banerji says he wanted on the addition’s flat roof. to design the addition so it There will also be a gazebo that would echo some of the can serve a number of purfeatures -of the existing farmposes - provide instant shelhouse, “and so there would be ter in case of a sudden rain, a sense of wholeness,” and at serve as a kind of stage for a the same time fit in with the roof-top concert, serve as a rest of UW’s. contemporary food area during a buffet campus. dinner, and so forth. Though The students explained to. the top of the-addition will be him their existing facilities flat, the gazebo roof will recall were becomi-ng overcrowded the roof of the main building, and what they particularly Prof. Banerji points out it needed was a modest-sized ’ will be the same shape, slope, meeting room (600 square color, and made of the same feet) that could be-separated material. off for private meetings. They Prof. Banerji has met with also needed additional wash-the graduate students who rooms. ’ have approved his design; An interesting feature of his working drawings are, being design, Prof. Baneji feels, is done by the university’s phyan open-air cedar lounge deck sical resources department. ./

Page4

Friday,

Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo. It B an editorially independent newspaper publishedby Imprint Publications, Waterloo, a corporation without share capital. Imprint is a member of Canadian University Press (CUP), an organkzation of more than 50 student newspapers across Canada. Imprint is also a member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes every Friw during the regular terms. Mail should be addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.” Imprint: ISSN 07067380 resexwes the right to screen, edit, andrefuse adveriUng. 2nd claaa postage regi&ratlon applied for

Imprint

October

23,198l.

Itnprh

Snow is not gently falling. It’s crashing down The tiny light at the end of the tunnel is at once obliterated and then returned aa Dave Petrasek, Pat Michalewicz (nowweknowl) Heather Fawcett,Brian C#rady, Tricia O’Brien, Gary Gladstone, Chris Bauman, Debbie Elliott, Laurie L. Carringer, Katherine Suboch, Tim Wallace, and Alan Adamson retreat to warmer, saner climes. Thedarknesslasta longer a8 Steve Patten andthe Cordwander off after Mavis andher mythical creatures. As obscurity gives way to dimness I see that Weyne Hughes haa al.readyleR, Anne McConigle andAnna Marie Hubbard and Anna Marie L&n aa well. Paul Maser just arrived Fluorescent8 start to glow, reflected on the ice outside. Roger Theriault, John McMoo - they’ve stayed long enough to know what the Butler’s done. And in the glare of the omnipresent Peter, John B., ~l~andScott,thetmrthisknown.Imprintandwinter PI.24 have arrived Anti-freeze andeditorials anyone?

canachan ypgm -

Take time to discover Womens Week a

There is not a 50-50 chance that half the people reading this are women. It is a fact of University education. Traditionally, more men have gone on to post-secondary education. Waterloo programmes cater to the male majority; therefore, there are just not the women around to make up the 50 per cent. Why is that important? Women’s Week, October 26 30, sponsored by the Board of Education, Federation of Students, is taking place this coming week. Posters go up tonight containing the full agenda. A variety of films, talks, and activities are planned for women and men. A great deal of time and work have gone into setting this up. The problem is: is anyone going to notice? Mid-terms are stretching students’ nerves about as far as they can go. Co-op interviews are taking up a good deal of students’ time outside of classesand studying. Is there time for Women’s Week? Is there time to find out about the problems, the inequalities, the

politics and the social issuesfacing the women of today? Yes! There is time. There has to be time! In this male-dominated society, time is about the only thing equally shared by womenand men. It takes time to find out about help, information, counselling and financial aid. It takes time to become involved. It takes time to initiate change. If people (and note I say people, men and women) do not take the time to become informed, to become involved, then only one third. of University students will continue to be women. Only five per cent of the House of Commons members will continue to be women. Over 600,000 children will continue to be without day nursery schools while their mothers work to support their families. There will continue to be fifty percent of the female population who does not have refuge in transition homes and hostels, and who need it. Counselling programs, aid programs, work training programs will continue to be inadequate.

Campus Question

And the poorest of the poor, will continue to be women, women over 65. Women’s Week is planned to inform. Childbirth, women in unions, the changing role of men, feminist philosophy, women and social change are just a few of the areas Women’s Week is going to explore. Take some time. Become informed. Become involved. If you don’t, then don’t complain when you find out that being female is not synonymous with being equal. Time is essentially like risk, and Peter Drucker’s words are very true: There are essentially four kinds of risk: The risk one must accept. The risk one can afford to take. The risk one cannot afford to take. The risk one cannot afford not to take. Think about it. Indifference never changed anything. Patricia L. Shore

If you could, would you?

TedMcGee BnglishProfesm~ Youbet.

BruceWolf!f 4wh l?ear Biology Only ff the price If3 right.

RowRoberts SUdYd9adbtS Probably

mco1ePratt

1BtYWasfs Depends

Staff Meeting! There will be an Imprint Staff Meeting this Monday. AI1 interested staffers are urged to attend.

We’d like to take the opportunity to say: Oops! We’re sorry but an advertisement that we published last week and thought (mistakenly) was decent after all, the interviews were in Needles Hall-turned out to be a recruitment ad for something blatantly sexist and degrading to women. We’ll try not to let it happen again. - Editor

INews

Friday,

Comment

October

23,1981

i Imprint

Cutting EPF will cut x otit some universities

’

Quality post-secondary education simply cannot continue without in&eased financial contributions from our governments. If universities, community colleges and other post-secondary educational institutions are to fulfil1 the generally accepted objectives of educating the populace, training people for professions, conducting basic and applied research, strengthening our Canadian cultures and servicing the community, government funding must receive renewed attention as a priority issue. A provincial government states very clearly that there must be a new provision for funding to meet the cost of inflation and the k cost of faculty and staff career advancement. The provincial government must also provide for a modest rate of real growth in funding and provide for an additioeal25 million dollars annually for equipment and furniture d replacement. It is necessary that concerned citizens work together to bring attention to the importance of a strong and healthy university system. Support for our higher educational institutions must be increased through a positive information campaign. Post-secondary institutions “aie part of the intellectual and cultural fabric of society. ThC enduring strength of a society ultimately rests more on these institutions than on industrial, economic or military power,” according to the federal task force report. Thorough Canadianization of indtistry, economic initiatives such as the BILD ’ program, general economic development and progress - none of these “will be successful unless universities which provide the base for innovations, technology and development are maintained,” says the task force. . Universities in Ontario are in a near crisis situation. Although WLU has managed to acquire favourable financial strength, this strength will not continue without increased government support. Other universities will qot continue at all without iricreased government support. One university last year came within two business days of not being able to meet its payroll obligations. University construction has slowed. Equipment and library ac- r quisitiqns are not at-acceptable standards in all Ontario universities. Quality ed_ucation is threatened by the present situation. The Ontario government committee report states that “a major restructuring of the current university system will be needed to provide the best service that can be obtained with the (presently) available funding.” The suggested restructuring or “rationalization” of our university system proposes “one comprehensive university capable of offering a very broad range of high-qualityprograms at all degree levels. The province would have more than four full service universities offering a more restricted rarige of high-quality programs at all degree levels. Also, the province would have four or five special purpose ifistitutions, including some

designated Qntario.”

specifically

to serve Northern

On the “rumoured” list of nine to ten universities to be kept,_WLU is liot to be ’ found. The 4,000 studints bf Laurier that presently live within and benefit the Kitchener-Waterloo community might soon find themselves attending a different school. The chronic underfunding of Ontario Universities is largely the fault of the provincial government. In plain and simple terms, public concern for the stability of universities is not high, thus government support for the stability of universities is not urgent. The answer to the problem is equally plain ’ but far from simple. We must assist in every possible way to build concern and understanding about the need for a strong and vibrant post-secondary educational system. ‘The federal government is detertiined to cut 1.5 to 2 billion doliars from its fiscal transfers to the provinces. Presently, the lack of public conern for, and understanding of ’ the need fdr continued federal support of universities will make it easy for the federal government to make its planned cuts. The present agreement, the Established Programs Financing Act (EPF), which is the vehicle for an estimated transfer of some 3.6 billion dollars from the federal government to the provinces during 1981-82 for the financing of post-secondary education, is due to be re-negotiated March 3 lst, 1982. - _ It is expected that the November 3rd budget will announce plans in relation to EPF and the 1.5 - 2 billion dollars of cut? to post-secondary institutions. Cuts of this size could not be replaced by the provincial governments, which in Ontario’s case, is already underfunding universities. It would take an increase of almost 300 percent in tuition-to replace the funds that would be lost to Ontario universities. Such large tuition increases would not rake place. Thus university operating revenues will fall. The quality of higher education will fall. Research and development will decrease. The strength of our society will be damaged. The only way to stop these massive c&, cuts far more devastating to universities than the past underfunding of the provincial govern; ment, is to create public concern. Provincial and federal members of parliament have said they recognize the ’ con&-n of the university community, but we all must face economic reality; money is scarce and funding must be restricted. This is far too vital an issue to allow such attitudes to prevail. Political reality dictates that money is available for high priority projects af great public concern. We must create great-p-ublic concern. We must tell our politicians that post-secondary education is a high priority issue, Steve Patten Cord Weekly, W.L.U. ._

We-still can’t figure it out, folks. Why would anyone want to drink beer outside when it’s so warm inside? Maybe that’s what people do at Village II. Or maybe he’s going next door for an opener, Photo by Roger Theriault

Cliff Goodman is weird ‘Not perverse, just alittle off hi rocker. He has a zoo in hii Toom. His little creatures arc well known in the East quad rant of Village II. Cliff keep: dragons of various types; no kind just the fire-breathing but rock musicians, swor( fighters, and Santa Clauses a -well. You won’t see any of these dragons. running into thl Campus Centre, however since t_hey are immobile plas ticine models: This Leeps hi roomie aind his Don happy, be cause they don’t have to worr: about little dragon messes,-al over the floor. Cliff claims th dragons don’t‘need feeding a even clothes. And they slee anywhere you put them. The lizard creatures ar quite a hit among the girls i Cliffs residence. He claim that he , has, “a few thing planned” for at least one of hl dragon fans. He currently has a detective dragon on the case, searchin for a secret admirer wh apparently left him a mystel ious message. This dragon ha so far reported that Ronal McDonald doesn’t know wh framed him in a recent bil board fire. However, Water loo Regional Police have nc yet questioned any of h dragons about the’ recent fan machinery roast on ATbert’s , If Cliff is not behind bars .o Saturday, he will be selling h interesting a_rtwork at t_h PAC flea market. But if he ir he will be holding a fire sale i room 124, -East E, (884-5808 and he says jail food may bk a interesting substitute for Sue derl Death.

Letters _- -_

Imprint encourages students to write letters to the paper. Sirice we are a student newspaper, we are interested in student opinion. Write us to correct any failures of the paper. Write if our coverage is lacking in any area. Write about many things so we know there are thinking human beings responding to the paper. To submit a letter, simply @and it to us at our officein the Ctimpus Centre (room 140)or

place it in an on-campus mail box addressed to Imprint. There is an oncampus mail box at the Turnkey - desk in the Campus Centre. You can also se&l a letter through the regular mail service addressed to Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo. Imprint is a weekly paper, appearing on campus every Friday. Deadlines are set at noon, Tuesday for the following Friday’s paper.

\ Serving/the .

Imprint staff attempts abide by thefollowingpolicies concerning letters:

u‘ of w\

-*GUI‘I%RS *STRINGS *AMPS *Musical Instruments (Best Deals in Town)

Imprint Letters Policy

JOE CARLO

MUSIC

42 King \Waterloo

Street N.: 886-0500 u

Letters should be addressed to the paper; typed on a 64character line, double-spaced; should include the phone number, address, faculty and year of the writer; and should be no longer than 700 words. Letters may be edited by the paper if a note to this effect is

Friday, - q&Jober

printed accompanying the letter. Letters may not be printed if the .Da&r - cannot identify the author. Pseidonyms and names of organizations will be printed oniyfor good reasonanh at the discretion of staff. Pseudonyms should be easily identifiable as such. Staff should be supplied with the real name of the author before it prints a pseudonym or name of an organization. The name of the author(s) will normally be printed with that of their organization. Letters will-not be printed if they are printed in or submitted to another campus publication. Letters are a service to the students of the University of Waterloo and may be rejected by staff for good reason. If a letter is rejected, a note as to why shall be printed in the letter section. Dominance of the letter section by person(s) and “dumping” should be avoided. Letters will on a -. be printed basis rfirst-come-first-served except when accommodating letters for “fair reply” and timeliness. The deadline for submission qf letters is noon on Tuesday before the Imprint is due to appear. Imprint does not necessarily _ hold the views of writers in the Letters section. Views expressed in a letter are solely those of the letter’s author.

Kozlinski off base on Little Theatre To the editor: Bouquets and brickbats for Mr. Wojtek Kozlinski. The former for putting on the very nicely done Out At Sea by Slavomir Mrozek, the latter for his nasty little review.of the play by Alan Ayckbourn, How the Other Half Loves (Imprint, Oct. 16th). Out At Sea was put onin the cozyatmosphere of the Drama Group Studio in Humanities ‘Hall, and though it could have done with a little stronger direction and less telegraphing of emotions, it did succeed and was quite amu$ng. 1How The Other Half Loves, a brilliant and witty farce, comes from the classy stable of pliys by one of the U.K.‘s most respected playwrights. Contrary to Kozlinski’s malicious lead paragraph Ayckbourn ’ probably does write for enjoyment, his own and that of the audience. It is interesting to point out that his plays always open in a small northern theatre in his home town, rather than in the West End\ which is where they invariably end up. This is hardly the action one expects frdman out and out money-grubber which is what the reviewer implies. Kozlinski would have been in a small minority had he seen the play on the night I went with friends. Everyone seemed to enjoy the offering; the characterizations, as required of farce, were larger than life and very well presented by thecast; and below the sometimes basic humour there was always the

classic business

23,198l.

Imprint

sharp social commentary one expects of Ayckbourn. I wduld commend Mr. Kozlinski to get hold of a copy of the script and have a read of it. To the K W Little Theatre congratulations for staging a technically difficult play so well, and a suggestion to try Ayckbourns televised trilogy, The Norman Conquests next. Alex T. Bielak Biology

Superfluity is ‘most entertaining’ To the editor: Re: Campus Events or How To Liven Up A Friday Afternoon Campus Events is the most entertaining part of the whole newspaper. We enjoy the superfluous comments by the creator bf the page and accord him the highest accolades. Sherry Judah Mark Mutrie Carolyn Smith

No Name Imprint received a lette+&is week with the pse.udonym ‘P. I. Sedoff. Theie was no real named attached, and the letter was handwritten. If the individual would appeai’ with a typed version and his real Imprint would be name, pleased to run the letter.

Sadat was a good man, gqod moslem To the editor: Mr. Mike Ferrabee’s article published in the October 9th issue of Imprint presented some ideas and opinions expressing pessimism on one hand and optimism on the other. \In response to Mr. Hazam Raafat’s comments, I would like to remind him and others that fio moslem can accuse another moslem j like Mr. Sadat of being un-islamic. President Sadat was a moslem, and the baskdefinition of moslem is a person who declares that there is only one God and that Mohamed is his (God’s) prophet, judging persons is God’s responsibility. President Sadat, Egypt’s great leader, distinguished himself above all petty warlords, insane dictators, soviet lackeys and uncomitted observers of the Middle East. He instead championed boldness, ’ friendship, forgiveness and above all peace. He did give something with which people could reaffirm their faith that man can be reasonable and can sort through seemingly insoluble problems. If it seems strange that the death of a leader should command so much attention, that is why. Extremist ideas expressed in Mr. Ferrabee’s article do not represent the views of the large majority of Egyptians. ” Egypt is a great nation, President Sadat died but it will not be difficult to find many like him in the Egyptian people. Dr. Aziz Chikhani Professor, Royal Military College,

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Food

October

23,198l.

Imprint

7 ,-,

from

bio-wastes -

a sollitibn

protein sources, this is a Moo-Young also warns that fairly high protein content. micro-organisms cannot comGrowing microbes on waste pIetely replace meat. “Mimaterial as an alternate cro-organisms are higher in source of protein can have nucleic acids which man canother advantages; “It does not metabolize which can then have some better qualities cause gout,” he states. than. meat,” explains MooHow exactly is food proYoung. According to Mooduced from microbes? MooYoung, micro-organisms are Young expla-ins U W’s method higher in lysine content (an of growing micro-organisms. amino acid) which is required Researchers at the university for digestion. ’ have discovered a‘ unique Furthermore, food for mifungus that thrives on cellulocro-organisms is plentiful. sic materials as opposed to “Materials (for organisms to starchy materials. The advanfeed on) are universally abuntage to this is that cellulodant and ,are even abundant in sic materials are more abunThird World countries,” Moodant (for example, fibres in Young affirms. wood). In nature, 48 hours Since micro-organisms feed on materials that would otherwise be wasted,, Moo-Young A possible solution, sug-. j believes that “one might be gested Moo-Young, is that able to solve pollution ‘pro-of micro-organisms. fed with blems while making food.” Yet food produced from organic waste materials (such Ontario’s 25,000 visa stuthe use of ibiodegradable as agricultural, food prodents will see their tutiorlfes cessing and forestry resisubstances might also have double to $4,000 within the its drawbacks. Moo-Young dues). He states that 50 per next two years, according to cent of the solid portion of expects that undesirable odors Bill Wrye, Ontario’s Liberal or ’ gases (such as. methane micro-organisms (that porCritic for Colleges and Univertion which is not water) is gas) might be created as a‘ sities. stein. Compared to other He sa)s that on September 1, 1982 fees for first year students will rise and on September I,1983 the fees will go up for all visa students. In the Ontario Legislature last Thursday afternoon, the Minister of Education, Bette Stephenson, said “no such announcement is imminent.” In spite of the denials, Wrye said that he expects an ananouncement shortly. “I have heard too many stories on my tour of universities throughout the province to dismiss thisas a rumour,” he f’ .said. The move will net the , I’ll have the Beer-sludge sandwich plate,a Microbe Marguerita, government, only an extra $25 and the Hydrolyzed Forest Cake. ’ million in revenue, according to Wrye. -. Angel lands at UW He called the increase “abPat Martin Bates, known as the “Canadian Angel” in solutely mean spirited.” printmaking circles, was featured Wednesday at the first Mark Rosenfeld, a reof the Fine Arts Department’s scheduled presentations. searcher with the Ontario Bates presented a slide show and discussion of her works Federation of Students (OFS) and pictures taken on her travels, and later displayed the .. _ _ . - -_ said that the increase would be works in her portfolio. She is concerned.with light and its in line with the past policies of properties, and perforates various designs into her prints the government. \ to add a dimension which is bothstriking and subtle when “The government has no inthe work is properly lighted. formation on how this inBates was born in Saint John, New Brunswick and now Food created from biowastes is a positive alternati ’ to offsetting the serious glo 73 al food shortage predicted to occur by the year 2,000, advocates Dr. Murrary MooYoung, Chemical . Engineer, inarecent WPIRG Brown Bag Seminar. According to Moo-Young, starvation will be rampant, but the problem of malnutrition will be far worse. “Many may have food, but they will have the wrong types of food Mooto -eat,” he explains. Young points out that many cultures are consuming starchy foods such as bananas and sugar cane, and are therefore lacking sufficient protein.

resides in Victoria, B.C. She received her diploma in 1957 from the Academic Royal des Beaux-Arts de Belgique, and she has studiedat the Institut Nationaldes Beaux-Arts d’Anvers, the Academic de la Grande-Chaumiere in Paris, Mount Allison University, New Brunswick, and the Pratt Graphic Art Centre in New York. In 1967 she received an Arts Council grant‘ which allowed her to research printmaking in the different centres of Europe, and in 197 1 she journeyed to the Orient to study the art of Persia and Byzantium. She is now a professor at the University of Victoria in British Columbia. An exhibition of her work was held Thursday and Friday in the gallery space of ES2. Laurie L. Garringer

Are you deserving?

Applications for the Don Hayes Award, 1981, are now being accepted. The terms of the award are as follows: Applicants should be deserving undergraduates with a minimum of ‘B’ average who are involved‘in athletics or the sports training function in the University or the community. Letters of application, including a resume and the names of two references, should be forwarded to Don Kasta, Awards Officer, Needles Hall, no later than November 15.

cause still unknown

The cause of the accident in Biology 1 two weeks ago is still under investigation, says Nick, Ozaruk of U W’s Safety Office. “We are still constructing/a number of models and have been since last week - to explain what happened.” They have the models weeded down to three possible ones. “How much longer we will have to study these models so we can say, this is what happened, I do not know, or whether’we will ever be able to say with certainty” what the cause of the accident was. The exp1osio.n Thursday, October 8 sent lab technician Mary Anne Vandergreet to the hospital. She was released from St. Mary’s Hospital a few days ago. John McMullen

mnger

to worId would be required for this organism to grow. However, under optimized conditions, researchers have- reduced this time down to only 4 hours. The organ.isms are then filtered and dried. “The result is .a gray flake with a slight mushroom-like smelr, states’ Moo-Young. Food processes can then transform this substance. Moo-Young recalls the production of edibles from soy meal which had the appearance and taste of chicken or pork. He suggests similar processes for micro-organisms. M&o-Young foresees peo-

V;sq studgitk’

Accident

ple being apprehensive about consuming micro-organisms. “Usually we think of microorganisms as disease-causing,” he says, -“yet bacterial growths and yeast moulds (found in yogurt and ‘beer) are also micro-organisms. Micro-organisms as part of the human diet is not a new concept; nor is it too :far in the future. During World War II, Germany fed its troops with food created by wood hydrolized by ye,ast. In England, beer sludge is utilized as a sandwich spread. Cuba has grown microbes on molasses for livestock feed and are in the process of

tution

crease will affect the number of visa students,” he said. According to Rosenfeld, the OFS has not decided how it will protest the visa students’ tuition fee increases. “It could mean a whole campaign around the visa stand or it could plug into our current campaign (against general cutbacks),” he said. The Young ‘Progressive Conservatives (YPC’s), who have recently engaged in an extqnsive campaign against federal government Established Programme Funding cuts to post secondary education, have stated that they approve the visa student tuition fee increase. Alister Campbell, VicePresident of the U. of T. Conservative Club, said the move was “consistent with the Report on the . Future of Universities.” He added, “What we are doing is no different from any country in the world.” Ontario has only had a differential <fee for -visa students since January, 1977. Morna Ballantyne, __ . -execuate Students’ Union, says that most West European countries charge no differential fees or charges fees that are

problem . .utilizing this food in school lunch programs. Soft drinks in Tiawan may soon be spiked .r*/ with micro-organism. ’ Currently, UW has ‘$egtracts with several tq study the feas producing microbes terials. already in tha country (i.e. Yugo experimenting with

to- double

Austria instituted differential fees for Canadian students only after the Ontario ‘government started charging visa students more. ’ CUP, Toronto

minimally higher. Only Britain, under Margaret Thatcher’s Conservative government, charges steep differential fees for visa students. Ballantyne added that

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Van 1977 Chevy. Good conwill safety, 65,000 dition, miles. 350, V8, Captain’s Chairs, Carpeted. Asking $2,500. Phone 886-538 1.

Warren Biller, registered masseur* Massage re1ieves aches, tension. Helps combat stress &fatigue. Pamper yourself - feel great! Incalls or outcalls. 886-9364.

Thorens TD- 165 turntable with Auto-lift feature. Complete with Stanton 68 I-EE Cartridge. Excellent condition, very reasonable price. Call Steve 886-6136.

Resumes - For you, we do it all: the wording, the layout; a professional format, a great impression. Don’t wring your hands; ringus(886-8089). P.S. - Ask about our specialdiskfile resume service for CO-op Students. French tutoring available. Appelez moi si vous avez des problems en francais! 884-1871.

Free -full colour booklet -a preview of the New Brittannica 3. Plus a list of other books from Encyclopedia Brittannica Publications Ltd. Yours FREE - Phone Art Ahrens. 578-1447. House for sale. Graduating student wishes to sell large solid brick house close to U. W. and W.L.U. Large assumable mortgage. Excellent opportunity for student or group of students to eliminate housing worries and/or pay tuition. Phone 648-335 1.

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Readers Wanted. Blind student requires 3rd or 4th year economic student to read and interpret 1st year courses. Contact Economics Club or John at 885-6 185.

Past Masters Club. Only4 The Genius. Box 6427 Sta. “A” Toronto, Ontario. M5A 1E3.

Imprint

Coaches. Call 884-5106 ask for the Humanoid.

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female arch. student seeks companion for extended bicycle trip through southern U.S. Jan. - May 1982. Write J. T. 518 Sunnydale Place, Waterloo N2L 4Tl.

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TYPiW Expert TYPing Service (IBM Selectric II/ 111) - Standard service: Correction of errors in sPellingT grammar and Punctuation. 886-6275/ 886-8089. Typist. 25 years experience. No Math papers. Olivetti Editor III, reasonable rates. Westmount area. Call 743-3342 Experienced typist; fast, accurate work. IBM Selectric. Lakeshore Village Reasonable rates 885-1863

Disk Jockey Service A. B. C. Disk Jockey Services. Add a professional touch to your party, banquet, wedding or reception! You want good music in all styles and tastes: we have it. Call Paul on campus at ext. 3869 or residence 886-8492. Advertising Correction The telephone number in the advertisement for Dr. J. Newman should have read: 885-2701 /_ instead of 885-27 10. Imprint apologizes for any inconvenience. $

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the world-wide campaign against the tyranny of nuclear weapons. Study the implications of making Canada a Nuclear Weapon Free Zone. The .October 198 1 issue of the Ploughshares Monitor examines the proposal in detail and subsequent issues of the Monitor will explore additional implications. Seek out other opinions (keeping in mind the axiom: no action without prior study; and no study without resulting action). Can Canada ~be nuclear weapon free, as this Monitor has defined it? Equallyimportant, can you yourself learn to live without the “protection” of nuclear weapons? If your answers to these questions are “yes,” then join us in this campaign. . Form a study and discussion group or join a, Ploughshares local group, if one exists in your city. Together raise the same questions as in step one above. In the bizarre world of nuclear overkill there persists the myth that still more weapons will somehow mean more security, both sides apparently oblivious to the deadly irony that as each expands its destructive power, each becomes I increasingly vulnerable to the other.

All over the world, people are campaigning to rid the world of nuclear weapons. In West Germany, almost a million signatures have been collected, asking the government of that country not to deploy Cruise and Pershing II nuclear weapons systems: Almost 50,000 students demonstrated in Bonn in June, protesting increases in the military defences ‘in the military defence budget. And in East Germany, a committee of the Federation of Evangelical Churches has called for unilateral first steps by the East German government towards disarmament. Hundreds of groups in Britain and othercountriesare calling for a nuclear weapon free Europe. Populated centres in England, such as Leeds and Manchester, -have declared themselves to be. nub clear cities. Similar movements are growing stronger in many countries of the world. Nuclear weapon free zones are being sought in the Pacific, Scandinavia, Central Europe (from Poland to Portugal), the Middle East, Latin America and Africa. What can we do in Canada to make such a zone a reality here? The following are suggestions for action by ’ individuals, small groups, larger organizations, and entire communities. By raising the issue, we help to empower people to act, todeclare ourselves on this most important question, to generate a groundswell of suppo.rt for alternatives to the nuclear deterrent, which eventually, we believe, must end in nuclear genocide. ’ : In June the Ploughshares national board, representing the Project’s sponsoring churches and organizations met with representatives from various Ploughshares local groups’to agree to launch a national campaign to make Canada a Nuclear Weapon Free Zone. The campaign was the topic of this year’s Ploughshares Grindstone Island workshop where the major outlines of the campaign were planned. We encourage the following activities to join the campaign in Canada, which, in turn, joins

Student Charter Rights llre best available!

Genuine national security awaits -the abolition of all nuclear weapons, but, in the meantime non-nuclear states can help to_ create an international environment conducive to arms reductions and disarmament by working toward ‘the reduction of tensions, by promoting the peace-. ful settlement of disputes, and by reducing the areas of the globe over which nuclear weapons hold sway. The United Nations has urges the creation of Nuclear Weapon Free Zones, particularly at the 1978 Special Session on Disarmament. And, while the particular conditions of a NWFZ will depend upon the region involved, for Canada to become a NW FZ wold require measures such as the following:

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No Nuclear , Weapons in the arms race of the oxygen on Canada which if feeds includes-( 1) A The government ‘is ’ already comprehensive test ban on committed to the removal of nuclear devices; (2) A ban on nuclear weapons from Canathe flight-testing of new stradian soil. Currently, air-to-air tegic delivery vehicles; (3) A nuclear missiles for Canada’s prohibition on the production of fissionable material for * CF-101 interceptor aircraft are deployed in Canada. Plans weapons purposes;(4)Limitaare to have them removed by tions and progressive reducthe mid-1980s as the CF-101s tions in military spending on are replaced by conventionally new strategic nucIear weapons armed CF-18s. systems. No nuclear weapons transSupport the diversion of ported through Canadian terresources from the arms race ritory to development Government officials insist that U.S. nuclear bombers do The present -’ world military order, dominated by comnot currently fly over Canapeting super powers, helps to dian territory. However, Canentrench the present unjust ada/ US defence arrangeworld economic order. Supments provide for such flights port for a nuclear free’ world at the request of the U.S. also represents support for government during times of economic justice. crisis. In addition, U.S. Tri-,dent submarines will have to Join the campaign. . . pass through Canadian waters Circulate the NWFZ Peti- . in the Strait of Juan de Fuca tion. Try to get it endorsed by when leaving their base at your study/ action group, Bangor, Washington. These neighbourhood and communand any other use of Canadian ity groups, municipal counterritory for the movement of nuclear weapons shouid be local newspapers, church pubprohibited under a NWFZ) ) lications and other media No production of components outlets. for nuclear weapons Help publish a national, Current Canadian policy full-page advertisement. Such places no restrictions 0-n Canaa project involves locating dian industrialinvolvement in thousands of signatures, inU.S. nuclear weapons syscluding those of prominent tems. Canadian companies persons. The ad should run in produce parts for such systems several major daily newsas the cruise missile, the papers across Canada, in Trident submarine, the Lance English and French. missile, nuclear-armed airArrange displays in libracraft and others. Such conries, schools, churches, union tracts for nuclear weapons halls, local cooperatives, etc. systems should be prohibited Include a variety of books and ulnder a NWFZ. I pamphlets as well as the ’ No support systems for nuPlough+ares poster \ on : a clear weapons Canada NWFZ. (Posters and This- provision calls for Canabutt&s can be obtained at cost dian refusal to operate any from Project - Ploughshares’ communications devices’ Waterloo office.) which supply targetting inRaise the issue with political formation to U.S. nuclear decisionmakers. Write to your weapons systems. In some member of parliament, the instances warning of attack and targetting single device in minister of National Defence, Ministry of External Affairs, whichcase measures would the Prime Minister, Party have to be taken to eliminate leaders, and other government the second function. officials (send copies of your The process of making letter and replies to Project Canada a NWFZ should also Ploughshares). involve a series of positive measures. Support Canadian actions to Ploughshares Monitor, ‘suffocate’ the arms race Project Ploughshares The Prime Minister’s “straConrad Grebel College tegy of suffocation” to deprive Waterloo

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Studies

After one year of existence, the Applied Studies Co-op Program in Arts has had considerable success.

cncfgy ~clcfo>pacc dtermtivc wommunication> 4Mxan c@ign

Since its shaky birth last fall, many of the problems associated witha new program have been ironed out. More importantly, the students are beginning to recognize the value of an Applied Studies designation combined with an Arts Honour degree in furthering their careers after .-graduatio. The benefits of an Applied Studies designation from a student’s standpoint are immediate. Students begin their first work terms in the summer of first year, unlike the departmental-co-op programs which begin in Ye&-2. Besides providing a substantial portion of second year university expenses, the first work term, thus, exposes the student to practicai experience in the f&m of four extra months of work term employment. After the first work t&m, the Applied

successfld

Studies student alternates six periods of study with five further work terms. Unfortunately, the start of the work term in the summer does pose some difficulties for the program. This year, 2nd year students majoring in some disciplines must switch streams in order to coordinate themselves with the departmental co-op which in these cases start at the end of second year. This means the student must stay an extra school term, both losing a work term and becoming offstream to other Applied Studies members of thr. same year. For the time being, Applied Studies students are basically happy with the exposure to general and practical skills that the program offers. 16 courses are chosen as those fulfilling the A.S. designation obligations. These courses stress communication skills, Canadian political and economic institutions and the role

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STUDENTS:

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SAT OCT. .24,8 p.m. Thea&

that computers and other technology play in Canadian society today. The student must combine these courses with courses in his Honours major in an Arts discipline, with ‘marks acceptable to the program standards. As the program is limited in enrollment, program standards remain high. This year, over 1,200 applicants applied with 67 finally placed in the program. This year’s entrance average was in the eighties. In order to stay in the program, the students must uphold an average of 75y~ or better in their first term. Last year’s class was cut by half by the end of the year, partially because of the requirement and partially because some found the program did not suit their needs. The raising of the entrance standards this year should keep this number much lower. In order to deai ‘with problems unique to a new program and to unite members together, the ASSU, Applied Studies Student Union, was officially recognized early last year. Besides events, organizing social which is often a challenge considering the high femalemale ratio, the union also provides feedback on the program to Dr. John Stubbs, the program advisor. The smallness of the program is an advantage in that feedback about student’s work terms and about certain courses is more easily attainable. As the Applied Studies’ popularity increases, students expect a wide range ofjobs to become available through coordination, geared to the program. All things considered, the students feel certain that an Applied Studies desi’gnation will ensure them a challenging future after graduation. Heather Fawcett Brian Grady

If your degree or diploma has prepared you to be adaptable in financial skills as well as retail-customer services, you could be the right person to move in and move along with us. Right now we’re looking for a broader and more flexible range of banking personnel to grow with us as we expand and improve our services to keep ahead of the changing times. We’ll be visiting your campus in the next few weeks so make the right move. Contact your Campus Placement Officer for further x information concerning deadlines for submission of applications and interview dates.

News Campus

Health

Stress is one of the most common problems faced by university students. Every one has experienced at one time or another the anguish of sweaty palms, headaches and muscle spasms associated with excess stress. Exams, essay deadlines and co-op placement interviews are all major parts of most students lives. They are also prime causes of stress. Campus Health Promotion (CHP) has not ignored this problem. On October 14, CHP held a stress management workshop. Co-ordina*%?t by Marion Howell and Jacqueline Wellwood, it dealt with the causes, effects and treatments of stress. Dr. David Rainham, a Kitchener physician, discussed the physical effects of stress. Stress is our reaction to stressors (things which are stressful). Physical symptoms we may get depend on how we react to these stressors. If there is a mismatch between our ability to cope and the stressors that are acting upon us then we suffer from stress. According to Rainham, some diseases may be caused by stress. Some may just be aggravated by it. Rainham listed four basic groups of symptoms which are related to stress. These symptoms are: * muscular - e.g. headaches, era mps, muscle spasms, lower back pain * gastro-intestinal - e.g. ulcers * cardiovascular - e.g. sweating, dizziness, headaches, heart problems * emotional - e.g. depression, alcoholism, drug abuse Not all stress is bad. Stress can improve performance, up to a point. “‘The point,” says Rainham, “it to know what your optimal stress level is and to back off when you reach it.” The first thing to do is to know how stress affects you. What are the symptoms? Are they caused by stress? If they are, try and minimize your stress level. Things like asseriveness training, time mana;ement, physical activity and -elaxation therapy may help.

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Rainham described this three step method to relax. * Fix your attention on a single spot. * Concentrate on deep breathing (breathing from your diaphragm). * Relax your muscles. Pay attention to small parts of your body. You can use progressive muscle relaxation, intermittent muscle relaxation or anything that works for you. Rainham has written a book called Coping With Stress and has produced a casette tape on relaxation therapy. Both are available in the UW bookstore. One way of increasing. capabilities of dealing with stress is through leisure. Dr. Joseph Levy, professor of recreation at U of W., spoke about stress management through activity. Individuals who develop many facets to their lives (as through leisure) tend to cope better with stress. According to Levy, there are three characteristics of leisure that are important in terms of stress. There must be: * Suspension of reality Leisure must be different from reality. For the time you are engaged in the activity, your real roles must be suspended. This is why soap operas are so popular. They are an effective form of leisure. * Effect on your environment - You must have some control over the outcome of your behaviour.

help

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for stress As a final note on time management, Beattie adds, “Don’t procrastinate!” She “There are two very says, good reasons why you shouldn’t procrastinate Tough jobs get tougher the longer you put them off. And the closer you get to deadline, the less time you have to correct any mistakes which you may have made.”

* Intrinsic motivation - Motivation to do the activity must come from within you. Satisfaction must come from the actual process of the activity rather than from a reward at the end of it.) “People who are intrinsically motivated,” says Levy, “never get tired of the game.” Time management techniques may help when dealing excess stress. Dr. Lorraine Beattie, assistant to the librarian here at U of W, says that time management is a misnomer. It is really a question of self management. People who are effective in what they do have two basic characteristics: they plan time for themselves and they do it without guilt.

The workshop was the first in a series of four which will be held this year by CHP. The others will be the subjects of Cardiovascular Care, Women’s Health, and Back care. All workshops are open to the university community. Pat Michalewicz

570 CHYM and the CO PRESENT Maclean’s.

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Freakers Ball starring Clevelend Cash prizes for the best costume, the most original costume the oldest costume, and the most CORONETISH costume!

“ This show, the old songs, his outspokenness, are h-i+ way of throwing his hat back in the ro&k androllring. Hc caught his audience c&$pletely by sur prise with songs like: ^“-.-+lI, Maggies Farm - . --- . *I Like a Rolling Stone Ballad of’a Thin Man ”

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Over the past few weeks a controversy has arisen _concerning two student clubs, the Campus, Centre Board, the Federation and the Administration. The students involved, members of the Vegetarian and Naturopathic Clubs would like to see vegetarian food served on campus. To date, however, no such arrangement has been implemented.The controversy began in August -when a letter -was sent to Robert Mudie, Direc-

Fflday,

CC@ block

was available. He suggested they try the Campus Centre Board for space. Georgina Scarrow, a spokesman for both clubs, acted on Mudie’s advice and approached Ann Woodruff, Campus Centre Operations‘ Co-ordinator. Originally Scarrow’s request was accomodated, pending the formal approval of the C.C. Board.

. Mudie turned downsaying that

For one week the vegetarian lunches were successfullv held, with all participants claimi:

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tor of Food Services, by the two clubs asking that space be allotted so that they could serve club members a vegetarian lunch each day. -The food was to have been prepa-‘ red by the club and sold only to students who had- payed a membership fee. By so doing, the club felt they would not be infringing upon Food Services’ veritable monopoly of all food served on campus. the club no space

’ _

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club

that, at last, there was an enjoyable alternative open to them. The C.C. Board, however, when asked to approve Woodruffs decision, decided against allowing-the lunches to continue for one main reason--they felt it would be a precedent-setting decision that would create a situation whereby other clubs and/or student minorities would demand that they too be allotted permanent space. Apparently, this was also a concern’ of Mudie’s. However, some of the club members perceive other reasons for what they---coai&r -e an unjust and unacceptable decision‘ For instance, they suggest the Board members may have been misled by a _.. statement in the original letter sent to Mudie. It *’ read in part: “We are a group of people who, because of our ethical and religious principles, want to provide our members with meals free from ’ any fish, fowl, red meat and *eggs.” Georgina Scarrow, who wrote the letter, has retracted the term “religious” from this sentence because, although she personally would stand behind it, as a spokesman for the clubs she was wrong. The Vegetarian, and Naturodathic Club members as a whole, do not base their chosen diet on religious principles, although some individual members*.--

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Another possible explanation given by the Clubs for the refusal is that the two people providing the food are not students, and the board may have thought the group was influenced by offcampus, non-students. Yet, Giri Jadhava Das, one of the vegetarian cooks, says he feels that students are too busy with academic committments and d-- :: hence, could not possibly find time to prepare a meal each night for forty or fifty people. Giri was asked by the club members to present a cost per plate estimate based on ‘. materials, food, time etc., which came to $1.50 per person. Giri I and his wife were chosen because they have : a wide range of dishesand expertise to offer, and can thus provide delicious meals on- a low-budget. Club members hope to appear+ before the C.C, Board 1 to present their case person‘-ally, which they were not asked to do before the last decision. Also, they have circulated a petition qasking students to support them in an attempt to prove students stand behind them on--I.-_this issue. If all else fails, the club members- , are prepared to approach each department on campus to locate the space they need. As Scarrow says, “All we need is a table and a corner to &t uJ.in.” None of the vegetarians have the option to eat food-’ already provided on campus because it does not meet the requirements of their chosen 4diet. The vegetables are for the most part over-cooked __ they say, and items such as yogurt are commercially produced and thus are loaded with sugar, or other “impurities.” Scat-row says many people don’t realize that a vegetarian diet is not only what is eaten but, just as important, how it is prepared. Dave Petrasek

About

Less than God

the Poet

Poet, You carved the perfect heart from raw unseasoned wood, revealed the red meat of the new Caesars, grieved for the wobble and limp of small men walking under cold collonades. You used the word like a kiss that loves, the word ’ to close the bleeding vein like a surgeon’s clamp, to probe the adament eye-lid, to touch the darkness of the opened nerve. You named the fire of the undressed sun, the fever in the eyes of immigrant men; sang loudly of elephant and ice, children pulsing through the continent of snows, the eagle hovering in its ether currents.

About the poet who’s made it to a university podium smoking his pipe of his genius and his relevance, what poor and harmless dreamers did he spike upon U of T’s ten million display posts? ironically, he I didn’t have to ruin his eyes and dirty his mind with countless poetaster’s verse; fame eluded all, except the young woman from Boston who smeared the subway wall with her menstrual blood before she cast her slender body onto the steel tracks, - Worthy of Sylvia Plath that deed, the poet said with a sad smile, adding, - but her poetry was meaningless Meaningless like this poet’s own demise, a year later, an out-patient from the Clarke Institute gently but surely nudged the poet off the subway platform and into the murdering rush ,of a St. George train and within a week, the literature students were in awe of the 2nd poet who-made it to a university podium ‘smoking his pipe of his knowledge of the 1st poet’s unrelevance.

But what do you know of the pain in the shattered bird, the silence of the thorn that guards the rose? rienzi

Springing into the spotlight Bare chested and drawing stares To the pouch of his sequined briefs He climbs the ladder to trumpets and drums Bows from his perilous perch Makes the audience pray in their seats As he waves away the net Then he skips across the thin black line In a tingling dance with death

Kenny

Basket

The lady primly dressed in well washed summer flowers walks on tired feet to fill her basket at market A proper hat perched on her head a timeless purse clutched in her hand she shuffles from vendor to vendor ’ to buy her sparing needs eking out each dollar as it were her last Then happy with her bargains her basket full and heavy she huffs back up the hill . content Dona Masse1

_---

crust

High Wire Hero

George

Summer

’

Denying us breath, he wagers his life Toys with our paralyzed hearts In a brazen display of courage and, skill He jests with our sacred fears King of the world, he challenges God The crowd goes mad with applause He stands like a Christ at centre wire And waits to be adored I cannot move through all around The people are on their feet I love you I stare so hard at him He surveys the hysterical mob I love you He gloats in his glory But then he feels my eyes I love- you I love you, love me He reels I love you He shudders, he loses his poise He staggers, the false lovers hiss He stumbles and slips He crushes his crotch He clings like a drunken ape The cheated fans all hate him now They hoot, whistle and jeer Hanging above a pit of snakes He’s got to walk or drop With watery knees and oily feet He tries again to rise “I love you” I cry He knows my voice He weeps at my face And falls Edward Butts

Imprint is looking for creative writing (short prose, poetry, or ?), interesting photographs, and graphics to f3.Uthis page on a regularbasis. Weneedthematerialandit’sagreatwayfor you budding artists to gain exposure. Bring your creative expressions into the Imprint office, CC 140. Address your work to “The Creative Page” and include your name and telephone number - please type anddouble-space allwriting, * photosmu&beblackandwhiteprints.Hopetohearfromyou!

.The&rts

ROLLERSKATESALE Ladies’ allprecision

and tMen’r bearing WheeI

Colour

Friday,

s~tibolisrn

important

Colour. Subdued, classic Renaissance colour. At times twentieth century brilliant. The French Lieutenant’s Woman was resplendent in it. Control. Subtle, minutely attentive and almost flawlessly executed control. Meryl Streep impressed the movie with her unique handling of it. Together, these made a picture nearly without fault. The French Lieutenant’s Woman is one of the best movies presented this year. It deserves its acclaim. The French Lieutenant’s ,Woman, from the novel by John Fowles, requires involvement and thought. Harold Pinter’s screenplay demands it. The complex story-line is carried across two time iods, the nineteenth an twentieth centuries. The4P lationships which spin their own intricate webs are connetted through the roles of Anna and Mike, an actress and an actor, who have an affair while filming the movie, The French‘- Lieutenant’s Woman, Meryl Streep and Jeremy Irons, playing at acting themselves while acting in their movie roles of Sarah and Charles, define characters and control them superbly. It’s wonderful to watch them. ’ To create this type of work, innumerable hours of thought and planning must have gone into it. The care taken by Harold Pinter in developing

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October

the screenplay is evident throughout. From the opening credits, backed with the transitional present to past sequence, to the closing scenes rich in colour symbolism, a fine interweaving of relationships takes place. Characters are believable. Transitions are smooth and well thought out, especially in the use of cars and carriages and trains.> This film is solid evidence that the bookcan be complemented by the movie of the same name. Seeing the film after having read the novel, makes it thdt much more opulent in meaning. Meryl Streep plays Sarah Woodrough and Anna. Sarah, a 19th Century woman, is trapped in her search for dom - trapped because en of the 1800’scon ormed to the aquiline features and preferred attributes dictated in the times. Sarah could not conform. Anna, the twentieth century actress playing Sarah, has all the freedoms her character searches for. The role is that much easier to play because of this association. The most astounding characteristic of Ms. Streep’s work is her very visible acting control. The infinite detail of 5 the face studies in The French Lieutenant’s Woman exhibit the working of this control as muscles tense under nuances of words, then flex; lips tremble before being still; all precise to character portrayal and intensely done. That one is aware of this control doesn’t harm the movie, except in the scene in the garden at Mike’s home. Anna finds herself unintentionally confronted by Mike’s wife. Each woman knows that Anna and Mike are having an affair. Streep remains controlled, but her character suffers. Knowing how to deliver lines for maximum effect and how to move so that status positions and blocking reflect the situation is fine knowledge, but in this scene the conflict is weak. It is as if Anna, and Streep, crumble beneath the confident gaze of Mike’s wife. The stumbling about is not evident in the lines spoken, but rather in an indecision as to how this part must be played. It marrs

t;e&fect

of the movie as a . Jeremy Irons was success_ful in playing himself. At times his make-up as Charles was forced, but his characterizations were no1. In retro-, spect, one sees that Charles and Sarah are essentially the same kind of person. Their psyches are out of place in the 1800’s. Charles would have been able to handle this fault if he hadn’t become involved with Sarah, but his life becomes the tragedy hers has been, while she manages to find the freedom and peace she has searched for. Irons is equal to Streep in his control and technique, and he has no problems in either role of Charles or Mike. As the leading man falling in love with the character played by the leading lady, he is superb. As mentioned earlier, colour plays an important role in the film. Colour is used to define the centuries and to show the changes which occur within the relationship of Charles/Mike to Sarah. The London scenes in the past are gloomy, sombre pictures. The English countryside which Sarah wanders is misty muddied greens and dull browns. As the story progresses the length of the scenes in the past decreases, as does the dark colour. The present scenes are characterized by bright CQlours, whites, blues, and yellows. The relatively short present sequences lengthen as Anna & Mike’s relationship becomes enmeshed in the characters they are playing and the colours change to more sombre tones, with the final scene played at night. The costumes also reflect this transition of colour. Sarah’s dark brown (umber)

‘Simple

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in j’iik dress becomes a creamy white and grey ensemble in the scene where she is reunited with Charles. Mike’s white shirts and cobalt blue pants gradually are discarded for clothing closer in colour and style to that which Charles, his character, wears. When Anna leaves him, she is wearing yellow; _ he, dull greens. Searching through the movie set for her, he sees her drive off and calls after her; “Sarah”. The use of colour here must be seen to be fully appreciated. The minor characters of Ernestina and Sam are’ adequately developed in the film. Ernestina is particularily good as the perfect nineteenth century woman. Sam, Charles manservant, is not as well-developed as the character could be. The tragedy of Charles’ life is most poignant when both Sarah and Sam leave him, but the movie fails to portray this. I found this most lacking because I was familiar with Fowles portrayal of Sam in the novel. Mrs. Poultney is easily identifiable in the film. She is as wizened and green-grey like death, as only she could be. The roles are all well-cast and the actors Jnd actresses, though not all well-known, give the quality performances which make this film a “cut above” other fare. Colour and control are tl? most striking elements of The French Lieutenant’s War man. Pinter’s screenplay is a wonderful adaptation of John Fowles’ book. The attention to detail in :colour and costurning enhances the quality of the picture. It is well worth seeing whether or not you have read the novel. This is movie making at it’s best. Patricia L. Shore

Minds’

The monthly Paw -a convenieni Way to travel! Kitchener Transit patrons @OW have a choice of either paying exact cash fare or @howing a monthly pass when I..* boarding a bus. The pass consists of 2 partts,a permanent PHOTO ID PORTION and a renewab&e MONTHLY PORTION. When obtaining your pb-iota ID portion you will receive a convenient plastic ho.V;der to display your .pass in when boarding the bus. T

ADULT 1 003501 03’501

MONTHLY PASSE% are valid for the calendar month shown on them af%,ld ALLOW YOU UNLIMITED RlDE’RSHlP ON d ANY DAY OF THAT MONTH. PHOTO ID CARas--= , are available at the Kitchener Transit 6.&ss&ger Terminal at acost of $2.00. MONTHLY PASSES are available at the Transit Passenger Terminal and at all Zehrs Markets; just ask for them at the courtesy counter. Cost for the monthly portion is $25.00 for adults and $13.00 for Senior Citizens and Students (elementary and .high school). Your photo ID card must be presented when purchasing /the monthly portion of the pass.

1981

Kitchener Transit Monthly Pass

I(MONTH

8857373

Kit-chener Transit . .Monthly Pass -

BUY

1 ‘it:

)

Glascow’s Simple Minds have spent the last three-years building a well-deserved reputation with critics, as well as the public, through their back-breaking commitment to touring and a single-minded determination to keep pushing their music forward from its early Bowie and Roxy-derived beginnings. With four albums to their credit, Life In A Day( 1979), Reel to Reel Cacophony (1980), Empires and Dance (1981) and their fantastic recent release Sons and Facination (1981), Simple Minds continue to strive for an uncompromised quality in their artistic endeavours. I Now on an extensive North American tour, Simple Minds appears at the Humanities Theatre this Saturday, October 24th, with a show and sound that wouldimpress the most sceptical. These four working class Glascow lads emerged out of post@ punk Scotland, and after only three years now stand on the brink of unqualified success (ie: commercial recognition). “But where did they get that name?” Someone keeps shouting over my shoulder. For what it’s worth, from a verse in Bowie’s ‘Jean Genie’ _ So simple minded/he can’t drive his module/ bites on the neon/& sleeps in a capsule/ loves to be loved/he loves to be loved. You’ll love Simple Minds in concert.

’

TheArt lhscall

dances

When attending a foreign film, one tends to miss most of what is happening if there are no subtitles. If, however, one is filled in after the show, the viewing is not a total loss. This is the way it was Wednesday afternoon at the latest World of Dance presentation, ‘THE ILLOGIC OF MOVEMENT. Jennifer Mascall, considered by many Canadian critics to be an “avant garde” artist/choreographer, discussed her work

Friday,

at the performance’s end. In retrospect, her explanations provided this writer with illumination and a gl-eater appreciation of what she was doing. I regret this segment of the event had not opened the show instead of closing it. Much of her work was done in silence, with a human voice singing, talking, groaning or mumbling. Mascall explained that she has not used mhsic for many years, in any of her work because she sees music as the

enjoyable. dominating element in dance pieces. It dictates tempo, the length of the piece, the mood and when it may begin. Its mathematical make up must be “lived up” to by the dance, and according to Mascall, it can’t. Mascall believes dance can be independent of music (the latter does not need dance to be complete); that dance has potentialities which music does not. For example, Mascall sees time in dance being more than time in music.

October

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to understand

hard

Time in dance uses space; time can expand or condense according to the dancer, the movement quality and dynamic wanted, the space available, lighting constriction or freedom of costumes, and the audience. And so, she has worked primarily free of music. %e first half of the show opens with a tiny child’s voice singing. Slowly a pool of light illuminates something seated which has two feet and is wondrously white and full of frills and ruffles. The voice continues to sing. A figure emerges, complete with a crinoline head-dress. She slides, bounces and jerks about the stage. She unfolds a lovely develope, complete with a fish-foot, flapping madly. Parts of her body have minds of their own and move accordingly. She seems to enjoy her independence but is rudely jolted to attend her hand. She has never seen this hand. What a peculiar bit of life. It becomes a swan’s head and neck, then snap! A Trovolta gesture. Snap! A pose from one of the early, mindless, film classics, Giselle. Snap! and a collage of

cascading body, limbs and frilly skirts gives us a fleeting sight oi the technique Mascall has hidden in her untrained movements. From this, she stands centre stage, one “spot” lights arms spread extending wide. Slowly the arms reach forward; then they open wide again. She shifts towards the audience. This continuous breathing of the arms is like watching the regulated breathing of a sleeping giant powerful, but in repose. Another moment of this section contains humour. Mascall, having the body to do ballet well, does parody better. Her Dying Swan does not falter, or quiver elegantly, it flops about like a stabbed seal. The last deatbthroes are out of a silent movie melodrama. Next, Mascall inches along a beam of light, grunting like she is constipated. After inconsequential monologue to her chair, she makes contorted faces at the audience. Then she pulls clingy imaginary “things” from her hair and body. After speaking on an Argentinian martyr breast-feeding a child, she goes into flowing, contact-

improvizational sequence which is fun to watch and therefore, too short. The second half has Mascall wearing a black tuxedo with white shoes. She is interesting to watch - she has a wide dynamic range in movement. Her hands enclose the front half of her head, they slowly lift off and radiate outward, almost a visualization of “expanded consciousness”. She looks to the side; a disembodied hand extends; it’s slapped by the other and the momentum whirls t!le body away. One soon realizes she repeating the first section, in tux and modified movement. This writer understood the walk along the beam no better the second time; or the garbled speech. The martyr (pregnant this time), has died of dehydration. The show ends with the martyr’s face only, visible and shining. Mascall clarified much of the performance but still more explanation was needed. This is a show to be seen again; there was too much happening which was not understood. This writer hopes Mascall will come again. Chris Bauman

At the Coronet

Bkue Peter good dance band whose bop is ‘hot mindless” If you had been at the Coronet last Thursday night, Oct. 15, you might have wondered what was going on. The famous (notorious?) nightclub/bar/watering hole

Photo

Bishop

by Katherine

which usually turns away people by that time was populated by slightly less than 150 people. The band showed no sign of appearing onstage, probably

Suboch

show comes to UIV

Billy Bishop Goes To War, the I play that made Canada’s greatest air-ace a true hero in the minds of theatre-goers in Canada, the U.S.Great Britain and the Carribbean will be returning to the Humanities Theatre stage at the University of Waterloo on Monday, October 26 at 8 p.m. for one show only. Written by John Gray, the new production, starring Cedric Smith and Ross Douglas, is an extraordinary combination of wit, humour, emotion and razzmatazz, geared to recreate the life of one man and the time in which he lived. Billy Bishop was born in Owen Sound in 1894. He died

in 1956. He attended the Royal Military College in Kingston from which he was expelled. He later joined the Royal Flying Corps and proved to be a crack shot. He shot down 72 enemy aircraft, eight short of the record set by the Red Baron, German ace Manfred von Richotfen. Cedric Smith first performed the role of Billy Bishop in the spring of 1980 on a western Canadian tour, and replaced Eric Peterson in the title role at the Theatre de Lys in New York. Winner of a Tyrone Guthrie Award at the Stratford Festival, Cedric Smith was the composer and co-adaptor of the critically

acclaimed Ten Lost Years, and director, performer and writer of The Road to Charlottetown, adapted from the writings of Prince Edward Island poet Milton Acorn. Ticketsare$9.00 (Stu./Sen. $7.50) available from the UW Arts Centre Box office, Humanities Theatre (885-4280) or ticket vouchers can be purchased from off-campus outlets: George Kadwell Records, Waterloo Square & Stanley Park Mall, The Centre in the Square and the Information Centre, Fairview Park Mall. The show is eligible for HALF BACK discounts with “non-winning” Wintario tickets.

Photo

and story

by Roger

Theriault

because the stage crew was still aiming lights. At 10, Blue Peter appeared and promptly pounded out 13 short songs before stopping for a break. They actually sounded quite gqod, probably due to the pitcher of beer which I consumed while waiting for the band. The group’s music seems to be straight out of the 50’s and 60’s, and the vocalist, Paul Humphrey, wears a 1950’s zoot suit complete with Elvis haircut and the traditional mobile pelvis. Indeed, the band encouraged the small audience to dance, and several girls took advantage of a small area in front of the stage to bop. Blue Peter considers itself more of a dance group than a concert band, and the type of dancing is mainly the Teenage Head “bop”. However, Chris Wardman, lead guitarist and principal songwriter for the band, says that BLUE PETER’s music is “not mindless like Teenage Head; it contains messages which have to be discovered.” He would not elaborate on this further, and since I was sitting in front of a massive speaker, I could not hear most of the lyrics. The band was formed in a Toronto high school, and named after an English kids’ show. The,\ group has been playing since 1977, with the recent addition of Rick Joudry, the bass player. One song I liked, titled Mind Over Matter, has not yet been released. Blue Peter is ctlrrently planning a new album, with a release date in early 1982. The band was an unfortunate victim of Oktoberfest, but should be a good act to follow the next time they are in the area.

: ’

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The Research Company of Atomic Energy of Canada Limited, in association with the University of Ottawa, ‘is currently offering a limited number of Research Fellowships. The awarding of these fellotihtps will be extended to engineering graduates for post graduate research leading to an M.A. Sc. degree in Chemical or Mechanical Engineering. \ Terms for the fellowship are: l l l l

Chariots of Fire Vangelis4 Polydor (Polygram)

,$21,000 per year (1981 minimum) for 2 years Location: Chalk River Nuclear Laboratories, Chalk River, Ontario M.A Sc. program requires completion of 5 trimester courses, seminar and research thesis Weekly lectures will be conducted at Chalk River by professors from the University of Cttawa and -- scientists and engineers from CRNL Applicants must be Canadian citizens or landed immigrants, be above average in academic standing and meet entrance requirements of the School of Graduate Studies University of Ottawa.

To apply, send your curriculum vitae and university transcripts to the Graduate Student Officer, Department of Mechanical or Chemical Engineering, University of Ottawa, with a copy marked “Fellowship Program” to the Employment Office, Atomic E&gy of Canada Limited, L’Energie Atomique du Canada Limit& Chalk River Nuclear Laboratories, Chalk River, Ontario KOJ IJO. Applications must be post marked before November 30, 1981. (Late applicants may be considered under special circumstances.)

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Gyrate Pylon Armageddon

. (Polygram)

Much of record review&is ’ I had a certain feeling that simply classification. Potential recurred throughout the listeners often want to know, 1970’s like a bad dream. It was “What kind of music is this?” not a good feeling, and I must And with most albums, clas- admit that I never dealt with it sification is no problem. . effectively. Oh, butItried .. . Chariots of Fire is a major It was never clearly) de. exception. If I ran a record fined, but it always sent me to store, I wouldn’t know where the local record stores in to put- it. I would probably search of “something heavy.” order ten copies and file And each time I brought home them in the following way: a record, I found it wasn’t One copy would go with “heavy enough”. I Movie ,Soundtracks. CharWhat sort of malaise is it iots of Fire is, after all, the that Led Zeppelin II cannot , soundtrack to a film which assuage? Nor Quadroshould open in Southern phenia, nor 2112? Lynyrd Ontario sometime around Skynyrd didn’t help; nor the Christmas. Of course, I can’t j Outlaws, Van Halen, AC/DC, sayanythingdefiniteaboutthe Black Sabbath, Cheap film, except that it’s lucky for Trick . . . even Television (the us anglophones that Vangelis band) didn’t help much, and I has finally madea soundtrack played Marquee Moon loud! for an English-language film. A That old familiar I-donit1great bodyof his earlier work have-any-record#heavy J ’ ha&r&i&b&~ i&red lQ& i * enou~:~"-to-sliit~~y-iltiood - probably because of its asso- just kept on coming back . . . ciation with foreign-language So when Roger Staubach ‘films. ’ I stopped me on the Ring Road ‘, Another copy of Chariots to ask, “How do you spell of Firk would be put in the,bin relief?” I pulled out my pocket _ marked “‘Electronic?‘: . Van- chalkboard and scrawled: gelis is primarily a. keyboard P-Y-L-O-N. Sadly; this enplayer, and on Chariots of counter was never shown’on Fire he uses only piano television (the medium). (sparingly) and his battery of But what about Pylon? Two ’ synthesizers. things, mainly: rhythm and’ I would put the third copy energy. ‘There - is a lot of under “Rock”, not because rhythm on Gyrate. This does this album has anything to do not mean that there are a lot of with three-chord progresrhythms; on the contrary, sions or pounding rhythms, there is really only one. But but because most of Vangelis’ there is a lot of it. Were it not exposure in North America for the singer (on second has come through his as- thought, let’s call her a sociation with Yes, and, later, “vocalist”) Pylon would be with Jon Anderson. The entirely a rhythm section. r: rationale -is that most of the FHowever. .. ‘, t There is nothing on Gyrate people looking for a new that could be construed as a Vangelis album would look melody. Excluding the tension first in “Rock”. There would also be a great inherent in power-chords, temptation on my part to file there is no harmony. The arrangements show no hint of the fourth copy with “clasimagination; these guys sical”. Nothing very rigourous here, just a feeling I get from thrash out the same chord for the music. The beauty of the so long that I began to wonder melodies, the textures, the if it were the only one they know. weaving of themes into someThe lyrics are buried so thing far greater, all these are suggestive of classical music. deep in the mix that I can’t tell what the songs are about, or There is another quality here, even if they are about anytoo, an aspect of sound that thing. It probably doesn’t musicians call “colour”, which is very attractive to me and / matter. which leads me to suspect that Let’s face it: I am primarily a classically-trained musicianalVangelis would /find favour bum offends all my classicallyamong admirers of. Vivaldi, trained sensibilities. Which is Pachelbel and the like. Now, I am left with six fine. Bad taste is an essential copies. One of these would go ingredient in good rock. onto the turntable immed’ And what’s the bottom line? I don’t like Pylon; I don’t like iately, stay there for a long time, and return there often. Gyrate; I don’t see why And the other five? They anyone would want to sound like this; I don’t see why would be in a conspicuous rack near the front of the anyone would want to listen to store, under a sign reading, in it. But I know a lot of people large red letters, HIGHLY who would love this album. RECOMMENDED. After all, it is “heavy enough.” Perry

Domzella

Perry

Domzella

c The Arts

Friday,

Gagnon: MoztirGz++jhenced Imprint Reviewer David Dubinski intervie.wed Andre Gagnon before his performance this past Tuesday night, The. following is a translation of the interview that was conducted in French. The interviewer extends his apologies to the french language for any abominations that he must certainly have inflicted on that noble tongue while translating it. I is Imprint G is Gagnon I First of all, welcome back to Waterloo. G Thank you. I This will be the last concert on a year long tour for you, and you do a lot of touring not just in Canada but internationally. Do you find a , difference between audiences in Quebec and ‘English speaking audiences? G Not really. I would say that for me the public is the public. I think that they are pretty well the same everywhere. It is the artist on the stage that makes the difference. I don’t think you can say that french audiences are more warm or receptive than other audiences. I recently had occasion to play in Kingston toacompletly sold out hall that was three quarters English. They went absolutely wild. I Yes, you played two years ago at Ontario Place, outdoors in a veritable winter storm.. .. G Yes, it really was like winter, but the audience was nonetheless really warm. I You also do a great deal of recording. Do you prefer that to live shows? G What I like most is being on the stage. What I like least is traipsing around every which way. Yes I like performing, being in different cities, different theatres, but I don’t like all the different hotels. Its the living out of a suitcase that I really don’t like about the kind of life that goes along with touring. But apart from that, I really like being on the stage. I Lets talk a bit about your music. One could say that your music has a Mozartian style, with it’s clarity and finesse. Did you also not make your debut performing Mozart? G Yes, that’s right. I In what ways, then, would you say that Mozart has been an inspiritation for you? G Ever since my tenderest years of childhood I have loved to play the music of Mozart. And when I did give that concert of Mozart it was not a matter of chance, but a direct choice. And I must also say that I have the fingers and hands that suit his music. I could not, for instance, play Brahms like I play Mozart, because my hands don’t have the proper morphology. My hands are quite delicate and I have quite long fingers. Technically, I do have what it takes to play Mozart. ’ On the other hand, to precisely answer your question, I would not make a comparison between Mozart and myself. I would never have any pretensions to being even of the type of composer as Mozart, for there are really no others of his type. He is an incomparable figure.

But he certainly has influenced my life. I’ve known him since I’ve been five or six years old. He is a character that I have loved very much. I Did coming from a family of 19 children influence your musical development? G Yes, because when I was a child there was a lot of music in my family. It was no surprise that I took the piano up, since almost all the others before me had done so. So it was no big event. What was different was that I continued on with it, and it wasn’t just a child’s caprice. I There is also a folkloric

cannot be universal without also having a local setting. I Being a composer, as well as a performer, have you ever heard another musician interpret something that you have written? G Yes, there were some American orchestras that recorded WOW. And I have seen on Montreal television children playing my music. I find that delightful. A new experience is about to take place. I am getting ready to write a rock opera. In fact, I am returning to Montreal tomorrow to meet producers from Paris, so that we

The only other time that this has happened to me is when I wrote ballet for the National Ballet called Mad Shadows. I The creative process, for those of us who are not artistically inclined, is somewhat of a mystery. G Yes its a mystery. Sometimes it comes, sometimes it doesn’t. ‘It’s a mystery because sometimes it-comes like a miracle and others it comes only through very hard work, because it has to be coaxed out. But the miracle that flys into your head is rare indeed. IWhat will you be trying to communicate to your aud-

Photo aspect to your music, Do you consider yourself, above all, a Quebecois artist. G I see myself as an artist. The things that surround me, the life that I know, do very often serve as inspirations for the music that I write.... I Like the St Laurent. G Yes, among others. But on the other hand, I don’t like to think of myself uniquely as a Quebecois. I would like the music that I write to be easily appreciated by everyone. For me music knows no borders. You know, the best way to be a true internationalist is to have your own true roots. One

can discuss the opera that will be playing in Paris next season. That, really is the first time that my music will be played by someone else and sung by people who will have had absolutely no contact with me, the composer. This is something that I’ve wanted to do now for several years to be only the composer of a work and to have someone elso interpret it, and take complete possession of it so that the performance is a real interpretation.

by Roger

Theriault

ience on stage tonight? GWhat’s me. What I am. I hope that when I perform on the stage I am myself. I think that the music that I write, that I compose, that comes to me, is, I hope a true reflection of myself. What I try to do when I am on the stage is to continue doing what I do when I am by myself. II hope that when you are on the stage tonight that you will be having as much fun as we in the audience will be watching YOU.

GMerci. David

Dubuiski

23,198l.

Imprint

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Gtignon gives professional show As Andre Gagnon himself sionism seen, for instance. in said of the drummer who had Deux jours a la campagne, or just returned to play with his in the quieter sections of ensemble: they always come Movements, and also by an back for more. energetic effervescence of A capacity crowd at the Cavalcade or Rio Non Stop. Humanities Theatre did not And although much of hishesitate to show its pleasure at music is similar in genre and coming back to see Gagnon’s style, one never seems to tire second visit to Waterloo on of his infectious melodies or Tuesday night. sentimental moods. The concert that this He also seems to have a charming composer and in- penchant for the forceful beat strumentalist from Quebec of the timpani, which really and his capable ensemble stands out in such a small presented was equally enjoyensemble as his. Could this able for the Gagnon de- interesting idiosyncracy be a butantes as it was for the martial shadow to his otherGagnon afficionados. The wise unregimented and free former were introduced to flowing compositions? many of his different moods, Gagnon was usually well treated to pieces from very served by his ensemble, esmany of his albums, including pecially by the flautist and the Nieges, Movements, and his fellow on the electric keymost recent album Virage a boards. The unfortunate exGauche. The latter, who ception was the string section were in a majority, could not which, it seemed to me, were only indulge in their favourite having formidable tuning and pieces, but hear melodies not tone problems, that were often played by Gagnon. certainly not alleviated by the It is perhaps true that the sound system. I compact (though hardly diminutive) Gagnon presented ’ The electronic keyboard many of the same pieces as in player tried some improvising his last show here in Waterloo, which, if the smiles on the rest but it seems some people of the performers revealed ,cannot get enough of a good anything, were a surprise to all thing. . but himself. Perhaps these At least that is what can be were/ the pranks of a last concluded from the sponperformance, as Gagnon and taneous applause at the rehis crew finished a year long cognition of his popular tour with Tuesday night’s pieces, the long ovations, and performance. the adulating crowd of autoHe rushed back to Montreal graph hunters whom Gagnon on Wednesday to speak to was gracious enough to reagents about a rock opera that ceive in his dressing room he is planning to write in the after the performance. next year, during which he The secret to the success of calls his sabbatical. Gagnon’s stage show and his Never did Gagnon or his music is not so much in fellow performers show their substance as it is in personality probable anxiousness in getand style. Gagnon jokedat the ting the concert and tour over beginning of the show that we with and moving on to difwere to forgive his errors in ferent things. And if Gagnon English but not his. errors at was tired, he didn’t look it. the piano. But in fact we do. If anything, it was a highly forgive the actual errors in polished and professional act from Gagnon’s affable and execution, which perhaps were not so few as one might elegant air, to the excellent wish, because the musician pacing, to the small but and his musics reserved but important things such as the enticius charm wins the audeffective use oflighting. ience over and makes us blind r As Andre Gagnon noted in to any blemishes in the’ ’ an interview before the show, performance. He is, like a- he likes nothing so much as nother famous Francais, une being on the stage. It seems force tranquille. many others love to see him His music is characterized there too. both by a dreamy impresDavid Dubinski

SOUTHER COMFORT Its special taste made it famous.

October

. -The I

World’s

Arts

biggest

You may not readfurther than this leadparagraph, so let me say that Theatresports is well worth the 75@you pay as a Fed. It’s entertaining, it’s fun, it’s fairly cheap, it’s on at lo:30 Friday nights. Now I can do the “reuiew” bullshit. Normally, when one goes to an event, that person has some idea that he or she is going to be reviewing it. That means that he/she/it (asexuals have rights too) is looking at the performance from the point of view of a reviewer. I have always imagined that in a movie script like this: Long shot, Reviewer’s POV. Preferably a crane shot, intercut with MCUs of stage and ECU of Reviewer’s face. Cold,

Friday,ktober

impassive expression on Reviewer’s face, with occasional grimaces. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES is Reviewer permitted to smile or register enjoyment. Subliminal background clicking noises, machine-like impression. The game between performers and reviewers has always been Lure Me From My Isolation. Reviewers don’t get involved. ’ I don’t do that.

cockroach

I went to Theatresports to have fun. I didn’t keep any reserve thoughts in my head about Characterization, or Relevance, or Meaning. I didn’t worry about that. What Theatresports is, is improvisational theatre in a competitive atmosphere. (How can that be, you ask. Well, your first mistake is in assigning drama to the category of Art. Art is stuffy. Small “a” art is fun. Fun is a mix of emotions too, andcan bedone with all the heavy overtones that Art fans like.) _ The two teams perform challenges (improv .games, scenes within limitations Best Scene Involving an Itch, for example) through two twenty-five minute halves, and the scenes are scored on entertainment value by three judges. Of course, content runs heavily to fluffy humour, since the people who are performing are more comfortable tossing out gags, but that will probably change. Even now (as I write) there are indications that seriousness will evolve in Theatresports. Which is as it should be, I think. But no matter what, the audience has a place there. Another thingreviewersare supposed to do is tell you what they are reviewing. This is difficult wi,th Theatresports. Suppose that I told you (no, forget the supposition, I am telling you) that last Friday, the Pringle Principle played the Puke and Die Players, and in a close game, the Pringle Principle won?

So there is no Reviewer to be shattered by falling off his pedestal, just me. Frankly, I’m not even sure if I rightly remember which team won. And I would laugh scornbut the bawdy novel involving fully from the Reviewer’s: POV the Dark Stranger and the and tell you that this Friday, 1flame-thrower that was the date at the top of the page memorable. (we call those racing stripes Camera pulls back from Reviewer. . to reveal folio lines, incidentally: it - _ large .- cork. st,uck in ass. Keviewer’s face is means nothing, but this whole green - or more disgusting article is intended to fill space colour. Reviewer makes frananyhow, so what the hey, tic gestures, and is obviously right?) tonight at 10:30, it will about to explode from constipation when we: be held in HH i80, not the John McMullen Fade. Theatre of the Arts. .

coming

to Centre

Before Stranger on the Shore became a number one’

Acker Bilk, jazz clarinetist ‘extraordinaire’, will be filling The Centre In The Square with his sweet sounds on Sunday, October 25 at 8:00 p.m. Known around the world for his original hit Stranger on the Shore, Acker, together with his Paramount Jazz Band, will be serving up mellow blues and jazzy renditions of favourites from their repertoire such as Sweet Georgia Brown and Muck the Knife for their return engagement at The Centre. Acker Bilk (the name Acker means friend or mate in his native Somerset, England dialect) attributes his distinctive style to the fact that he lost two front teeth in a school punchup and then severed his middle finger in a snow-sled accident. Many years of experience, a boundless sense of humour, plus a unique panache symbolized by his bower hat trademark are the real story behind his success.

I (7 i I

know, I didn’t understand it was so much fun. I’ll be at the Theatre of the Arts next Friday.”

Acker

Imprint

a laugh

Guess what: they did. As well, Ian Chaprin of the Puke et cetera won th&Most Valuable Player award. I t ‘nk it was .his clever and qui ?A performance as the world’s biggest cockroach that earned him this accolade. Now, further suppose that I told you that this all happened in the Theatre of the Arts, and it was scantily attended, which is a shame, and you should have been there. Wouldn’t you just hang your head in shame and murmur, “Well, geez, you l

23,1981.

hit in 1961, Acker juggled many careers while he was struggling to become a professional musician. His jobs included blacksmith, builder’s labourer, factory worker, and a stint with the Roval Engineers in the Cana Zone. Twenty through

years after his breakwith Stranger on the Shore his career is going stronger than ever. In 1976 Aria took him to number 5 on

the British charts. In 1979 the L.P.‘s Sheer Magic and Euergreen gained him gold discs, and in 1980 The One For Me won him an Australian gold. In all, Acker has recordedalmost fifty L.P.‘s and many more singles while at the same time managing numerous radio and TV appearances and extensive touring. Performance Time and Ticket Prices For Acker Bilk Are As Follows: Sunday, October 25, - 8:00 P.M.; - $8.00, $10.00, $12.00.

. . . and. ballet too Les Grands Gallets Canadiens, the most exciting, innovative and unconventional ballet troupe in Canada will be performing at The Centre in The Square on Wednesday, October 28 at 8:00 p.m. From their avantgarde rock-ballet, Tommy, to the spirited high

Programme: Concerto Barocco Double Quartet Firebird Tam ti Delam

- Balanchlne - Macdonald - Bt$jart - Macdonald

a company missed.”

not to be

“

- Michael

Crabb,

CBC

acclaim everywhere they go.”

humour of Tam Ti Delam,, the Montreal-based company and its choreographers, Brian Macdonald and Fernand Nault have consistently produced world-class ballets with a whirlwind impact. The programme at The Centre in The Square will provide an entertaining crosssection of their repertoire, a mix of both classical and contemporary works. In Tam Ti Delam, the rousing folkballet which has become their signature piece, Brian Macdonald celebrates the character of Canada’s past. Choreographed with energy and abandon, the dance reflects the great joy and originality in the music of Quebec’s poet laureate, Gilles Vigneault. The piece features well-known soloist, Jacques St. Cyr.

“

- Speer,

Los Angeles

Exceptional . . . Remarkable.. . Electrifying . . . Energetic . . . Lyrical.” ‘L

- Toledo Blade

- Jamie

Portman,

Southam

News

Wednesday, October 28 - 8:00 p.m. $9.50,$11 JO, $12.50 ‘%L?k$EJ;;+t ..

Double Quartet (1978) one ‘,of Brian Macdonald’s most highly acclaimed works plays on the interlocking quality of the musical structure of two diverse pieces - Quartettsatz in C Minor by Schubert, and Canadian composer Murray Shafer’s First String Quartet. Danced to a recording by the Orford Quartet. Double Quartet contrasts movement and emotion in a delicate and fluid dance. Double Quartet features ‘principal’ soloist Annette av Paul, a dancer who has received international recognition for her considerable talent and experience with many ballet companies, (including fie Royal Swedish Ballet, the Harkness Ballet and Canada’s Royal Winnipeg Ballet).In private life Miss av Paul is married to choreographer Brian Macdonald. Performance. time and prices for the innovative Les Grands Ballet Canadiens are as follows: Wednesday, October 28, 8:00 p.m.; - $9.50, $11.00, $12.50.

The&U

- d’

Friday,

Ohober

23,198l.

Imprint

19,-

Custhners

upstairs

also includes Britain and the So whaddaya want from me, anyways? Well, what do you want It’s another Friday night, we’re Live at the Kent, the place is Northeast U.S. as well as the from me, anyways? I can tell packed, and there’s no room to do anything except dance. rest of Canada. I you where to go and whenand why but in the end it’s all really The Expos have just put the finishing touches on those . Even if youareintothe“new up to you. creeps from the west coast, the Customers have just hit the _music” scene you may see stage and, well, to put it bluntly, we’re all quite pleasantly groups now and then that This ain’t just anywhere. don’t do very much for you. This is the Kent. And 1 don’t zonked on the garnish of our choice and having absolutely wonderful times - all of us. This is all -part of entermen downstairs either. Top tainment, just as you will see “Aren’t these guys good?” shelf. Att the way. movies or operas or whatever “Aren’t these guys good?” Because Upstairs is whe:e “Oh yes, let’s get up and dance.” that don’t quite cut it. you can think anything you “Don’t these guys haue‘a good beat?” The difference about the like. And act it out. Onstage or Kent is that even when there’s I off. Just don’t hurt anybody. “Oh yes, you won’t see these guys on Don Kirshner’s Rock a bad band you’ll not see a bad Except to wake them up. Concert, will you?” show, because. Upstairs is a Perry Domzella “Oh, no, they’re way too good for that, aren’t they?” place where groups like to “Blah, blah, blah. ” So whaddaya want from me, anyways? And on perhaps much less significant level, don’t you think that there’s a certain ohI-don’t-know-what (je ne sais quoi non plus) about reggae music (or is it ska tonight?) in general that makes people want to dance so so so much?

The pages of Imprint have been filled with encouraging words for those who would consider trucking off to the Kent on a Friday or Saturday night, and sometimes it seems to help. Let’s look at it this way: Artistic Endeavours have something special happening

play. Many of them call it “the best gig of the tour.” It’s not like any of the other pubs and clubs and bars and hotels or any of the otheriscenes and happenings and all the other hip old words that mean nothing. It’s for real and it’s all live and it would be a shame and a big drag if we didn’t support it

fspecialized make up done by theatre make up artists. Eg: Witch, Clown, Werewolf,.... APPOINTMENTS ONLY We Also Sell: Clown ‘_Coloured Hair Sprays,

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Yes, weekly Imprint receives many record albums for review. Drop in and see what’s around. You keep it ifwe print it.

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Or is it that the Customersare in this townfor ‘a change and playing exceptionally well tothey need help to keep it going. night? Because you can’t get But helping this sort of thing anywhere near the dance turns out to be very easy and floor, and this is stilionly the enjoyable. It’s also cheap. second set. “By the way, do you know . Usually three bucks $is all it how many sets these guys costs to get in. For this youget -usually play?” an ink-mark on your hand and “They could play all week: the chance to dance’ or listen end for all I care.” - to some of the most innovative “No they can’t, they have to young musicians around. And ‘get some sleep and do it at1 in this case, “around” doesn’t again tomorrow.” just mean “around town” but

and it couldn’t keep happening because what would we have in this town except warmed-over country-andwestern and watered-downTop-Forty-cover-bands? Nothing. That’s what there would be, d and we’d be left with the Federation hiring them all again-and again until we knew every last nuance of Teenage Head’s stage show and nothing else.

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f Zn idi&% 6th Cathy Laws made the finaIs of both the 200 and 400 resulting in her usual complaint, “This means I have to run again!” She too ran the 4 x 400. Laurie Vanderhoeven and Kathy Fraser were very busy in sprint events as well.

The string .of meets under sunny skies continued last Saturday as the track and field Athenas competed in their OWIAA championships at McMaster. This year’s sixth-place finish was a drop from last year’s third and accordingly a disappointment but there were bright spots in the individual performances as well as in the sky. * Betty Ann Schnurr was Waterloo’s leading point-getter as she finished a strong second in the 400 hurdles and fifth in the 800m., as well as leading off for the 4 x400 relay. Lisa Amsden picked up a third in the 400 and coasted to ban eighth place finish in the 1500m. after discovering herself unexpectedly placed in the slow section and unable to use the likes of Nancy Rooks and Anne Marie Malone of Queen’s for pacing. Lisa also ran the 4 x 400 relay. Lana Marjama came fifth in the 3000 in a personal best time of 10: 1514. Ulrike Zugelder, one of the few rookies at the meet, ran an aggressive 1500 in 4:58 and Rhonda Bell, in the same race ran creditably off the little training injuries recently incurred. ,

Kathy Wilkins unfortunately pulled up in the 400 with a reinjury of her foot. The Athenas as ever, saved some heriocs in the 4 x 400 relay. The athletes list already as well as Ulrike Zuegelder all ran excellently (and fast too) to earn a silver medal in the day’s f&event; most dramatically Lisa Amsden the team anchor overcame a large lead to pass Queen’s Lynne Bermel and run a split in the 57’s her most effective performance of the day., The highlight of the meet in many ways was Mat’s own Marauder, an entertainer in a bird costume, who dropped into the t rack from the neighboring football field during slow moments of the Warrior-Marauder game and broke the tedium endemic to track meets between (and sometimes during) events, Alan Adamson

The 2nd annual Octoberfest rugby tournament was seen in full swing last Saturday on Columbia Field. Played under sunny skies and in front of a crowd in excess of 300, six teams from various parts of Southern Ontario fought for the coveted Octoberfest trophy. First round action saw an extremely physical U W Alumni team take on the well disciplined Barrie Rugby Club. The Alumni muscle, however, lost to- the finesse of the Barrie side 6-3 in an’exciting match. Last years defending champions, Waterloo Warriors, were pitted against number one ranked Toronto Scottish in the second round. With a superb performance by winger Ian Hunt (he managed to play the entire game with his Octbberfest hat on - feather and all) the Warriors shut out the Scottish by a score of 16-O. Third round action saw the Warriors up against the Kitchener Pirates. Again, the defendig champs showed why they were just that. Waterloo out-scrimmaged, out-ran and simply out-classed their twin-

city neighbour. The final score was 4-O. The scene for the championship game was now set. The Barrie R.F.C. who had impressed all in attendance with their wide open brand of rugby and hard hitting defence were up against a fit Warrior side who had proven that they could play the best of them and come up winning. It was, however, the Barrie side that were to be the 198 1 Oktoberfest champions. Their experience and skill were just too much for a diluted Warrior team. In a fine display of rugby Waterloo succumbed 1O-3. Tomorrow has Waterloo playing McMaster University in what will definitely be a hard-hitting game. The game will be held at Seagram Sta‘dium commencing at 11 a.m. and is dedicated to David Shannon, a rookie player who was seriously injured recently during practice. Receipts from the game and the following Warrior football game ‘will be gratefully received in Dave’s interest. Tim Wallace

Sports Writers? Wkt arethose? ,

If you happen to know, or have a sample’of the species,‘@leasecome down to Imprint, C’C 140 and lets,us know the species still exists. W&d like to meet ypu! -

Football Warriors

Vhdl

lose 48 - 8. What can one say about that?

Wtiors

_ If the beginning is any indication of the ending, the Waterloo Warrior Volleyball team could find themselves number one in the province. The Warriors travelled to Brock this past weekend to face a tough pool of Western, York and Laurier. This high calibre didn’t seem to faze the Warriors too much for they took a first place finishing after their round robin. Waterloo, under the strong consistant leadershop of Pete Zagar, took pwo games

the< ‘team

straight from the powerful Western team. Their next game faced our neighbour Laurier whom they defeated easily 15-4 and 15-3. In the last game of the round robin, Waterloo met their rivals York University. Our Warriors dropped one game of the set of two in a valiant effort by the second string. Waterloo advanced to the semi-finals to meet Western. Tremendous efforts were put

out by all players. Leading the attack were power hitters Paul Cravin and John Kervin. Waterloo took the first game 15-10, lost the next 9-15 then came back to win a berth to the finals. In a back to back final, Waterloo once again met York. They lost the first game 8-15 - but then the tables turned. Awesome blocking by Dave Stocks and Jim Laurie kept York’s attacks to a minimum. Combi-

Mat massacres ~oothll Prior to Saturday’s massacre at Mat a McMaster student was doubtfully discussing the probability of the Marauders winning, “Our team is \good,...it’s just that everybody else ‘is a little better.” Well, almost everybody. I The Warriors encountered difficulty early into the first quarter when Mat’s Clorindo Grilli neatly picked off a Warrior pass and took it for a run before Rick Adamson (16) hauled him down at the Waterloo one yard line. At that point the situation was far from grim because the Marauders returned the favor threefold; they threw the ball back to Waterloo (bloody sporting of them) then accidentally tackled one of their own men and finally let fly with a few passes to invisible receivers. These early mistakes were quickly corrected though and once the Marauders were in gear they ran all over Waterloo. The afternoon saw a total of ten interceptions evenly split between the two Waterloo quarterbacks which doubtless gave Mat an advantage they were quick to put to good use. Mat’s offense proceeded to break the Warriors apart putting up 35 points before Waterloo even made the board. J It was, tense going into the fourth quarter scoreless but Mat fumbled and Waterloo’s Steve Parkhill (50) was right there to pick it up. He proceeded to carry the ball and a clinging Marauder over the line. The Warriors gambled successfully with a two point conversion that finished their tally for the afternoon. For Waterloo

it was a tragic

Photb

loss (not that any have been much fun) since they were supposed to have been evenly matched with McMaster and they were hoping for a win to offset their unfortunately

by Virginia

Butlef,

\bea

ned with that the talented setting of Pete Zagar and Roger Morits the team pressed onward and captured the gold medal. To quote York’s coach, the Warriors are now considered the “team to beat”. The results of this preseason tournament demonstrates that the strong starting line-up backed u&by its talented bench has thepotential of being number one in Ontario.

Warriors

consistent record. For whatever reasons, the Warriors couldn’t pull together. It doesn’t leave much optimism for the upcoming battle with Toronto although

they will likely trample York to finish the season on a better note. Maybe if we could have a mascot.... V. Butler

Comment 0

*afterthe Tmassacre -_

A busy weekend in Hamilton! Between track and football we kept McMaster hopping. I understand that the track team made a very favourable showing sending a number of competitors to various afternoon finals. Then there was football, key word “was”. RIP, better luck next season. We met our Waterloo-at Mat. Ouch? Mat, being my homeground, made the day ev tful ti on the sidelines. My “frrends” were waiting there with com‘merits about Waterloo and they were waiting to see what would happen, since I, being a devout creature had warned them they could expect to get munched. I went so far as to bet on the silly game. There was this problem however; the team ran into a few complications. Mat , kept scoring while we. kept coming close. Every time the gun went off ai‘ the track the Marauder contingent asked if the coach was putting the Warriors out of their agony. Very funny. The enginerring boys referred to us as the Waterloo Argonauts. Humorous! They loved ’ the band though. We loved the bird (I still have feathers in my camera bag. Thanx bird) “What are you going to write NOW?” asked my best friend after the 48-8 finale. “Very little, they’re bigger than I am.” It must have something to do with ha’ving cheerleaders and a mascot. We had every-

thing but that; we had talent & Regardless of how well we ferocity! actually do, it should be said in And by the way, fgra school our defense that -we do try whose teams have’ bqen the hard. Facts are facts, we’ve all perennial doormats for the come here to get an education OUAA Mix Master was pretty and these other triflings, no matter how much we enjoy damn cocky. (Wait till basketball season -you’re going to , them, are secondary. get stuffed). On top of which it takes But we kept the whole thing more gumption to keep fightlighthearted which was my ing when you’re not doing intent for the Imprint this overly well. week. If I were to take the liberty of A dissertion on that bird making suggestions (which I. perhaps or a comment to the _ am about to) I would suggest effect that the problem here is ; \ to the Warriors what they used that we never drafted players ! to suggest to the Gaels at from Hamilton’s Cathedral Cathedral. where footbaIlwas born and If you’re not going to win raised, (We’re all related’ to make a hardy effort to emboss someone from Notre’ Dame). your cleat prints in the faces of Too many Hail Mary passes your opponents. Let them froma team that’s not Cathoknow you have been there. It lic. , always worked for us. In fact there were three oId Cathedral I told the Mat folks our boys are all academics. We’re nice boys at Mac...it worked for guys so sometimes we have them. these off seasons. We wear In any case, carry on! and no Tiger Cats colours which up offense inte.nded. And by the until this season have been of way I’ve gone so far as to no value. renegotiate the bet. I have The . Imprint staff -were faith! expecting a fair fierce critique So Dave, the bet stands. . . and I hope this little tongue in just see if you can pull it off cheek ditty won% be too again! irksome to any of the Warriors Imprint would like to apolobecause it is intended in good gize to those teams who have fun. I am holding out and received minimal if any coverrefusing to be critical (alage to this point. We are short though my editor expects me staffed and as suchare having to be) for the simple reason difficulty in covering all ethat we can no more expect the vents. We’re trying. If anyone Warriors to be pros than we would like to submit from the can the Imprint staff to be team or is interested in writing professional journalists. This sports please drop in to CC is Canada folks; great football 140. Love to see you! and Teal writers are mythical the butler creatures.

1 .

“T ht if youdon’t study it, you maymiss one!

Gray Coach Waterloo Stops

University

Winter

Time Table

at Administrative Office inside the North and at the Shelter inside South Entrance

Entrance

Leaves South Campus: Monday to Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3:48 p.m. G’ 5:08 p.m. (or day before Friday Ho1ida.y). . 1204 p.m., 3:08 p.m. G35:08 p.m. (Waterloo

North

Campus

times

are 3 minutes

earlier)

Leaves Toronto at: 6:45 a.m. - Monday to Friday Arrives South Campus at: 8:38 a.m. Leaves Toronto at: 6:45 a.m. - Monday or Day After Monday Holiday (Express) Arrives South Campus at: 8:08 a.m. Leaves Toronto at: 7:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m. & 11:00 p.m. Sunday or Monday Holiday Arrives South Campus at: 9:08 p.m., lo:08 p.m. & 12.43a.m (arrives

North

Campus

3 minutes

earlier)

For Tickets & Information: Eaton’s Travel, South Campus Hall 200 University Ave. West Telephone: 855- 1211 Ext. 3362. or 3760 570 CHYM Presents

Back By Popular Demand

GORDON, LIGHTFOOT

Women’s Competitive Basketball Standings League A 1. Norts Babes 2. South 4 2. Joan’s Jumpers 2. Pseudo-State

LeagucB (B Div) 1. The Eagels 1. Arts 2. Northstars 3. Femme Eng 3. South 7

League B (C Div) 1. WB Bruisers 1. Ball Handlers 2. E.S.S. 2. Lynns Dibblers 3. Reccers After three weeks of play, we see some of the teams moving out on top. Nort’s Babes are on top in league A with Debbie Wolfe as their leading scorer. In B league, the Arts team battles with the Eagles for first place. Denise Davies put forth outstanding play for the arts team last week. Keep it up Denise. Also, in the B league C division, the race for top rankings involves the WB Bruisers and the Ball Handlers. Finals are coming up so look forward to these congested standings to even out. Keep on playing and having fun. Sue Hansford

Swimmers This is your last chance for swim lessons. The following classes are still open. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday nights starting October 27,198 1. Tuesday, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. - levels 2A and 2B; 9:00 p.m. - levels 1A and 3B. Registration closes Friday, October 23 at 4:00 p.m. so see the PAC receptionist today. Sally Kemp

Aquatics Re-certification day for Bronze Medallion (swimming) and Award of Merit is on Saturday, November 14. Registration for this event opens November 2 and closes November 11. Please register with PAC Receptionist. Cost is $5.00 for either program. Patty Lapointe

Great Canadian Hockey Players, Take Note:

Free ice practice 12:00 noon - 3:00 mount Arena. Simply come in Office room 2040 come, first served.

time is now available from p.m. on Fridays at Queensto the Campus Recreation PAC and sign up - first Peter Hopkins

Fitness Comes to You Get your group into fitness office, res\idence, floor. The pr Dgram is growing but we still have room for more. Here’s how to start: You form a group and find a place, we will provide the instructoF The cost is $6.00 per lesson for the group and a minimum of 10 lessons. For more information call Sally Kemp at ext. 3533. Jean Layton

Jean Howitt

Thursday, November 5 at The Centre in the Square Tickets $15.00 $r$12.00 Available at: _ ___~___ Arts Centre Box Qffice U. of Waterloo e Square 578 1570

Field Hockey Jean Howitt is a St. Mary’s High School graduating studying in her second year of Economics. Jean’s field hockey experience lacks no depth. Whiie in high school she helped lead her team to strong K-W firiishes. She was selected to the Ontario, squad and has played for 5 season with Ontario. Jean has both outstanding attacking and defending skills; thus, she plays a midfielder, link position. From this position, Jean can provide leadership to our more inexperienced players around her. Jean plays inall our special situations. This makes her integral to our playing for the full 70 minutes of the game.

Quiz of the Week How many booths will be at the Department of Athletics Flea Market this Saturday? The person with the correct answer will receive a Winit. Submit all answers to Peter Hopkins in room 2040 PAC. John Podobnik received a Winit for our first quiz but his guess for our second quiz was off by 99. There are 357 teams reg$ered this fall.

Women’s Competitive Football

Flag

The Fighting Irish and the Ret Women are tied for first but by the time this goes to print the tables may have turned, the remaining four teams are tied for 3rd in the N.F.L. , The C.F.L. is lead in points by the Minota Hagey team, followed by a tie for second between S3 Bombettes and Renison Rasta’s. Playoff schedules should be ready so come on in and pick ‘em up. Lori Chisholm

Men’s Competitive Soccer League A 1. Math Soc’ers 1. St. Jeromes 1. The Generics League B2 1. Turbulent Flow 2. Math 2. C.S.D. (B) Red Card (ejection) Reunited. Default - Cunning Stunts

League B 1. Hammar Mach 1. Dirigiballs 1. Rockers League B3 1. Grebel Ducks 1. Whoof 1. Flames1. South D Alumni E. Tratnik, East

Murray

Stewart

Men’s Competitive Flag Football Note: Saturday, October 31 Men’s Flag Football and Soccer finals start. All captains must pick up schedules by Friday, October 30.

Campus Recreation Briefs: The editors of the Campus Recreation Briefs are looking for feedback regarding team and individual views on the Campus Recreation program. There are 27,000 of youand only two of us, but that’s no excuse, we try hard to bring you useful information. We have been authorized to offer an award for the best black and white photo of a recreation event oraction shot. This is somewhat of a challenge to all you photographers on and off campus and especially the E.S. 252,253 students. All submissions of news views and photos can be made in person or by phone to the Campus Recreation Office room 2040 PAC or phone Ext. 3532. Pat Marshall Paul Heaslip i

Stuart Hammond Hockey Stu is a 2nd year geography student whose hometown is Orillia, Ontario. He is playing in his first year with the University of Waterloo0 Warrior Varsity hockey team after playing Jr. B last year with the Elmira Sugar Kings. A rugged left winger, Stu has had a very impressive start as a Warrior. In his first three games, he has accumulated seven goals and added 6 more assists as the team played to a 13 - 6 victory over Sheridan College a 6 - 6 tie with Guelph and a 4 - 3 loss to York. Stu adds some much needed size to the Warrior forward lines. At 6 ft. 4 in. he fits in perfectly with the offensive and defensive systems the t?am employs.

‘-,sports Parachuting The sport of parachuting has always had an air of daring and excitement, though you do not have to beadaredevil to try parachuting. ’ The first jump requires only a minimal amount of training. The individual makes the first couple of jumps attached to a static line, which releases the parachute as soon as one exits the plane, Several experienced skydivers have begun what may emerge as a parachuting club at Waterloo. Working under the organization of the Outers Club, the group is offering the first jump course to interested students. So far the turnouts have been better than expected. The first course was taught on Wed. Oct. 20. Bob Wright, an instructor from SWOOP (South Western Ontario Organization of Parachutists) was on campus to train fifteen students on the basics of parachuting. These students will make their first

UW four time 1oser Oct. 17th and 18th saw the Women’s Field Hockey Team battle for a place in the finals, when York University hosted the second half of the field hockey tournament. Opponents included McGill, Guelph, Toronto, York, and Waterloo. In the first game of the weekend, Waterloo was defeated 3-O by McGill. The score may well have been three all had several rookies . not missed open net goals. In Waterloo’s second game, Waterloo met Guelph and lost 4-l. Waterloo’s lone goal was scored .by Jennifer Shaw from a penalty corner. In both games, Waterloo kept up with their opponents for fifty minutes but failed to play up to their potential for the remaining twenty. In the third and fourth games, Waterloo fell to defeat, 4-0, against York and Toronto respectively. But while Waterloo suffered from lack of skill, they also suffered from a lack of players. Waterloo’s goalie is presently in hospital with a bleeding or perforated ulcer and a knee injury claimed one of Waterloo’s right wingers. As Judy McCrae, the coach of the field hockey team said, “We don’t know how good we are because we’re constantly making substitutions to compensate for injured players. We haven’t been able to play as a team.” They will try to be a team during the pre-final games which Waterloo must win to determine eligibility to enter the finals. The game will take place at 2:30 p.m. at McMaster University against the winner of the McMaster vs. Western game. A win for Waterloo means playing in the finals; a loss means the end of a season. Good luck girls! Debbie Elliott

jump on the weekend. Another course will be offered on the week of Oct. 2629 for the remaining students. The course involves three to four hours of lecture followed by practice on a training harness. Total cost is $89, which includes the ._ actual jump. If further interest is shown an additional date can be set. Individuals can contact Sue Rinaldi (884-3776) or leave a message in the Outers Club mailbox in the PAC administration office. (The next meeting will be held on Nov. 3, in Campus Center Room 135 from 3 to 5:30. All are welcome.) The club is intent on bringing students with an interest in the sport. Trips to local Drop Zones can be arranged as well as training seminars for intermediate jumpers. SWOOP will also be hosting a intra-collegiate competition between students

Friday,

SWOOPING

October

23,198l.

Imprint

campus

from the University of Western Ontario and University of Waterloo. This friendly exhibition will be used to promote parachuting as a sport at the two campuses. The date for the competition is Nov.. 14. It will involve three jumps per person at a reduced rate of $16 a jump (to cover plane costs). You don’t have to be a parachutist to enjoy the sport. Spectators are welcome to come to Grand Bend to view the activities. Further exhibition of parachuting skill can also be seen this Saturday at Seagram Stadium. Skydivers from SWOOP will be on handat the Waterloo vs. Toronto football game. Kathy Cox, World Champion accuracy jumper and U W kinesiology student, will demonstrate her jumping skill. Other members of SWOOP will display various acrobatic jumping. .Plan to attend. ‘\

DAVE.SI-LANIVN FOOTBALLGAME _._

Saturday, Warriors Proceeds

Oct. 24,2:00 vs University

p,m. Seagram

Stadium

of Toronto

to the Dave Shannon

Educational

Fund

All Seats $1.00 Dave Shannon was a member of the Warrior Rugby team who suffered a very serious injury in a practice on September 21. _ His injury has left him paralyzed. His rehabilitation costs will be substantial as will be his costs when he returns to his educational pursuits. To help offset these costs, all of the proceeds from the sale of tickets at Saturday’s football game between the Warriors and the University of Toronto Blues will goto the Dave Shannon Educational Fund. Permission has been obtained from the President of the University of Waterloo Dr. Douglas Wright and the President of UW Federation of Students, Wim Simonis, that the UW Student Season Ticket plan be suspended for this one game. All persons attending the game will be charged $1.00 An added feature of the Dave Shannon Game will be a display of Accuracy Jumping by World Parachuting Champion, Kathy Cox. Kathy is a student at the University of Waterloo. She will hit a target at midfield on her jump. Also appearing at halftime of the game will be an acrobatic team of parachutists from the Southwestern Ontario Organization of Parachutists (SWOOP). There may also be some hot air balloons in the area of Seagram Stadium on Saturday. The air show is dependant upon good weather conditions.

PLAN TO ATTEND

23-

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0 c