.Cak@us Events,
’ Euripides wrote; it is also in many ways the most obvviously “modern” in the sense of its immedide application to the present day, he typed, largely quoting the press release on page 14 of this issue. 8:00 p.m: Theatre of the Arts. Tickets are $5.00 Sunday, November 22 . general, $3.00 students/seniors, $2.00 each for a i Fridav. November 20 Campus Worship Service. Chaplain Rem ‘group of teq or more $1.50each for a group of 100or 1 Voyages to Giant Worlds - UW’s Biology-Earth more. Kooistra. lo:30 a.m. HH 280. Sciences Museum will feature ohotos from Pioneer 1 and 2 and Voyager 1 journeys. The display, on lo?n Bhakti Yoga Club (Krishna Consciousness)invites -‘,; - Wednesday, November 25 from the Royal Qntario Museum includes 40 color you to an introductory lecture on self-realization through Mantra meditation. Vegetarian feastfollows. and black and white photos illustrdting Jupiter’s K-W Probe, Bombshelter, Peers - see last Friday.. I moons and clouds; Saturn and its rings, and Uranus Free. All welcome. For further info call 888-7321. I Birth Control Centre, Dejeuiner en Francais, &hich has nothing. The museum is open weekdays 5:00p.m. 51 Amos Avenue. see Monday. ?rom 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Free admission. On Se&e at Conrad Grebel Chapel (Totensonntag) How to Start your Own BusinessSponsoredby display vntil December 23. f/ will include maior exerots of Bach’scantata,“Wachet Co-ordination and Placement.11:30a.m.- 1:OOp.m. Photography exhibit in Concourse Gallery at WLU auf”, sung by chapel choir. 7:00 p.m. NH 1020: by James Hertel of WLU. Fed Flicks - see Friday. / Dr. Grant Reuber, Bank of Montreal, will speakoh K-W Probe office ho&s for Fall ‘81: Monday & “Income Security in. ‘Gapadain the 1980’s”. He will Friday: 10:00 a.m. - 12 noon and Tuesday & - Monday, November 23 speak in the Library Board Room, WLU at 4:00p.m. Wednesday: 10:00a.m. - 12noon and 1:30p.m. Admission free and everyqne welcdme. : K-W Probe,-See last Friday., , 3:30 P.m. If you need information on any Christian +erspectives Lecture Series: God, Man Environtiental issue or topic, come andsee.us. Our Free, private, copfidential information on Birth and World in Western Thought. Drp: Graham resdimrig @e yours touse. Envs iv 1, rooyir 212. . Control, VD, Pregnancy andmuch more. Monday& Morbey. 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. HH 334. Thursday: lOi30ha.m.- 3:30 p.m. and Tuesday & . &&&eIte% hpens 12 noon. D.J. after 9:OOp.m. Wednesday: 12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. CC 206. Ext. Chapal. Conrad Grebel College. 4:45 p.m. I%&: no cover. Others: $1.00 after 9:00 p.m. 2306.Other times by appointments. 5:15 p.m. iRemember:it is better to Armour Attack than not. Dejeuner en Francais. Join us for lunch and some World of Dance series presents The Distance niversity of haterloo Peace Society luncheon, at Between Two LPoints. Selected ballets Gre i2 noon (or earlierif you want to eatin the cafeteria)in a French conversation. A great way to practice your French and meet some new people. Spons’oredby performed by, the Dancesmiths, directed by Lois ihe blue rqom of the dining room at Conrad Grebel Cercle’Francais. 11:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. ML 355. Smith, former prima ballerina of the NationalBall@pf college. Clare Shantz will speak on issues of the t Canada. 4:30 p.m. Humanities Theatre. handicapped. Bombshelter - see last Friday. Meeting for Canadian Ski Marathon. (Feb. 13& PEERS Centre opened Monday - Thursday: 3:00 Job Search Tactics. Sponsored by Co-ordination 14). To go on this long X-C ski tour you must register p.m. - 8:00 p.m. and Friday: 1:00p.m. - 3:30p.m. and Placement. 12 noon - 1:30 p.m. NH 1020. at this meeting. Sponsored by the Outers Club. 4:30 CC 138A. PEERSCentre - see last Friday. e .%m rr12E; Jumua’a (Friday) Pray&. Sponsored by Muslim The Debating Club holds’regular meetings where Wednesday Night Discussion Fellowship. LecStudents’ Association. 1:30p.m. -2:3Op.&. CC 135. you can come out and learnthe art of debate. Develop ture: Purpose in Education. Dr. Kooistra. 6:00 p.m. ‘International Vegetarian Clmisine. Learn how to your confidence, learn to speak in public and have a Common Meal, 7:00 p.m. Lecture. HH 280. cook your favourite dishes from around the world. lot of fun. 5:30p.m. Conrad Grebel College, Rm. 250. Lecture: Second Season of Arts Facilty Public We have live demonstrations, exotic recipes and The History Society presents the film Hieronymdus Lectures - Series theme is. “Games”. Opening group participation. Limited to fifteen persons. For Merkin in AL 113at 7:00p.m. This is one in a series of lecture: ProfesSor B. H. Suits, UW’s Philosophy &ore information call Madhavi 886-1707or 888-7321. classic films. Cost is $1.00. Department. Topic: “Games and Utopia: Post6:00 p.m. humous Reflections”. Free tickets - everyone Yoga for everyone, beginnersto advanced students, International Dinner with entertainment by Peter exercise and meditation,free.&;O@p.m.- 10:OOp.m. welcome. 8:00 p.m. Humanities,.Theatre.For details, Knowles (guitar and sing@). Held in conjunction cc 110/135. see page 14 this issue. with Earthen Mug Coffee House. Spotisored by InterFASS Writers Meeting. 7:30 p.m. ML 104._ The Bacchae - see Tuesday. national Student Grouo. Waterloo Chri-&ian Fellowship. Cost: $3.00.6:30 p-m. CC 110. ’ ’ B Catechism for the Curious and for Those Wanfing GqG Liberation of Waterloo (GLOW) sponsors a to make a ProfeSsionPf Faith. 8:00 p.m; 7 9:OO p.in. ldoffee’ house.. For further info call 884-GLOW &z-~Ba)iai’~~o6 Campus invite you td an informal .Cpnrad Grebel CollQge’.Dr, K+tra., - 1.. : ,~ anytime. 8:30p.m. CC 110. ,i i$&$i&3$l +SSjon.‘7:0~~p.m.CC 1%. &?ma Gratis ,,presents The Rose. 9:30 p.m. ’ ‘:% l&then Mhg 2 WCF Cc&feeHouse. Assorted teasandcoffbe. Superb muffins, excellent music. CC - Tuesday, -- November 24 _ _Campus Centre Great Hall. Sponsored by CCB. Free. 112.8:00p.m. - Midnight. , K-W Pr’obe,Bombshelter,- see last Friday. . Fed Flicks - Alien starring Tom Skerritt, Sigourney WJSA invites you to our weekly Bagel Brunch Thurqday, November 26 Wiber. 8:00p.m. AL 116.Feds: $1.00.Others: $2.00. featuring Toronto Bagels.ll:30 a.m. - 1:30p.m. CC Remember: In space, no one can hear you yawn. 110. Music ai Nodn will host Laurier Wind Quintet, Theatresports returns to revitalize your daywithan Birth Control Centre - see Monday. featuring the Neilsen Wind Quintet. AdmissiQnfree hour of improvization. Would you volunteer for “A PEERSCentre - se&last Friday. rI and everyone welcome. WLU. Day in the Life.3” Tickets at fhe door: 75q for Feds, Bombshelter, Peers - see last Friday. The Vegetarian Clubis having seven cooking $1.00for Aliens. 10:3&p.m.HH 180. workshops. Live demonstrations, recipe handouts Dr. Hans Tech of Suny, Albany will speak on and good food. Free. All welcome. 5:30 p.m. Psych “Grassroots Management.” Coloquium Series at - Saturday, November 21Lounge 3005. WLU by psychology department. 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 Born&helter opens 7:00 p.m. D.J. afte; 9% p.m. Jim Galloway & Quartet. One-of Canada’s finest p.m. Central Teaching Building, Rm. 3 - 309 - 313. Feds: no cover:Others: $I*.00after 9:00 p.m. Admission is free and everyone welcome. jazz musicians with the sweet sounds of sax. Tickets: Waterloo Chi Alpha invites you to join them as they $7.50,Students/seniors $6.00from UW Arts Centre The So&ology Society presents the third in a series worship Lord Jesus Christ. 7:30p.m. WLU F. Peters Box Office. 8:00 p.m. Humanities Theatre. of student colloquium. Ede Szymanski will present Building, P1027. The Bacchae presented by UW Drama Depart- her research on Cults. Everyone.welcome. Coffee Fed Flicks - see Friday. ment. The.Bacchae is- probably the last play that and discussion to follow. 4:30-p.m.PAS 2030.
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Spending in Waterloo
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Impact of Salaries Paid By students by the University by visitors Sub total
$31.3 million Faculty Staff $32.8 million Teaching and Research assistants $ 5.2 million $ 69.2 million Sub Total Total community spending potential $104.2 million
$22 million $12 million $ 1 million $35 million
Canada’s Energy is Mindpower Special Populatiotis Week November 23 - 27
Seminarh Fihns Simuhtion Exercises Mon. Nov. 23 10:30
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Wed. Nov. 25 Thurs. Nov. 26 Fri. Nov. 27 Bill Martin of Dr. Waterhouse the K-W Board of the Workof Education men’s Compenwill discuss Bill sation Board, 82, and how it will discuss it’s affects Special role with the Education disabled. I Physics 226 MC 5158 Displays & Simulation Exercises in Campus Centre
to 2:00
.Ruth Bicknel From 1:30 to 2:30 from the CNIB will discuss the Ann Aikens role of the CNIB. Sunnybrook Hospital will discuss Sports Medicine.
2:30
Dr. George Woo J Dr. Ekong, Sue Erwin, who of the Optometry’ Sunnybrook teaches Special Faculty will Hospital will Education at discuss aspects discuss the Collegiate of legal blindneurological Heights, will aspects of discuss how ness. Sports Medicine. great the need is. Bio 1, Rm. 266 MC 1050 Bio. 2, Rm. 246
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Birth Control Centre Bombshelter Pub Campus Shop Classical Records Library Concerts, Pubs Fed Buses (Toronto) i Fed Garage Fed Flicks Fed Office (CC 235)
Tues. Nov. 24
12:30
MC 5158
Federation of Students Services
MC 1056
Everyone
Ian Parker Ass’t Dr. Williams Provincial Co- University of Ord. of the InterWindsor national Year of will the Disabled, discuss Special will discuss the Education. impact of the year. MC 5158 MC 5158
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Board of Education of the Federation of Students
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Flying Club Legal Resourde Office Orientation, Special , Events PEERS Counselling Photocopying Post Office SCOOPS Ice Cream The Record Store Used Books Store
MORE THAN YOU
MONEY’S WORTH
News Fedcouncil
debate
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Waterloo Federation of Students councillors spent Sunday evening doing what they do best: debating. One of the most important topics of the night was a motion put forward by Paul Chaffe and Cathy Baetz to block any Federation funding of the Planned Parenthood organization, which works closely with the Federation’s own Birth Control Centre. The pair were against Planned Parenthood because of its proabortion stance. Of the councillors that attacked the motion, Cameron Anderson, Environmental Studies representative, stressed that Planned Parenthood was pro-choice and not pro-abortion. . Dean Nadon, Chairperson of the Board of Education, stated that, “It doesn’t matter if even only a few students use the service, it is badly needed to help them stay in school through a time of mental strain.” An angered Paul Grenier, Residence Liaison Officer, told council, “this Federation has no business making moral decisions for the campus.” Wim Simonis, Federation president, said that since students recently voted to stay in the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS, and OFS is proabortion, that meant students here were proabortion too. In the end the motion was defeated 4 - 10 - 3. Council voted to set up an election policy review committee on the recommendation of the OFS referendum Chief Returning Officer, Chris McIntosh, who complained that at present there was no way to deal with people found guilty of election rule infractions. He also noted that somehow 94 photocopied ballots -all of which were not counted -had been mailed in, and that maybe there was a way of avoiding this in future elections.
- Engineers Vancouver (CUP) - At least two engineering students at the University of British Columbia face criminal charges following a recent disturbance in Vancouver’s west end. Common nuisance charges are being laid as a result of an incident in which a 4,000 pound block inscribed with a large red “E” was placed in the middle of a busy intersection,
The review committee will be chaired by councillor John Oudyk, who was Deputy Returning Officer for the referendum. It will also examine the possibility of expanding the number of students council seats to more accurately reflect the number of students in ‘r each faculty. Simonis commented that he was upset that the Chief Returning Officer, McIntosh, had not remained a neutral party during the referendum as he had sent two letters to the editor of Imprint. McIntosh defended himself by saying that, “I was concerned students were getting a flim-flam from both sides (of the referendum campaign).” Chuck Williams, Board of External Reiations Chairperson, took the opportunity to introduce councillors to the “Canada’s Energy is Mindpower” campaign and the upcoming series of talks to be given by various provincial politicians. He told them, “You all have a duty as student leaders to come to all these meetings and report to your various constituencies what the position of these parties is.” He mentioned that External Relations had 2,000 Mindpower posters at a cost of $1,000 for distribution. At the meeting Beth Cudmore was ratified as the new Chairperson of the Creative Arts Board after the resignation of John Anderson. Cudmore had been involved with last year’s production of Sugar and is working on Cabaret this year. She hopes to make the board more supportive of all the art forms and not spend all its energies putting on stage shows. Also, Tracy Sweeny was ratified by council as Vice-Chairperson of External Relations. She had been working in that capacity for a month. Peter Saracino
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in early October. Police are withholding the names of those facing charges, which carry a maximum two year prison sentence, pending delivery of summons. Applied Science Dean Martin Wedepohl called the incident a “thoughtless prank. I hope the treatment handed out will make them (engineering students) think (about their pranks),” he said.
Tomatoes prove incompetence a
(PNS/CUP) - An ex?ert on movie flops thinks he knows why terrible films are such a hit on college campuses. Students are encouraged when they see adults fail. According to Harry Medved, the author of a couple of books on the subject, spectacularly bad movies offer “startling, refreshing evidence of adult incompetence.”
Jerusalem Thursday November 26 marks Jerusalem Day. No other city has played such a predominant role in the history, culture, religion, and consciousness of a people as has Jerusalem in the life of Jewry and Judaism. From Biblical times (approximately 1,000 B.C.) when King David established his capital there, it has been-the capital of the Jewish state. Throughout centuries of exile, ’ Jerusalem remained the centre of their lives, They never mourn ceased to its destructrion and to pray and hope for its restorationas their national and religious capital. Early exiles in Babylonia expressed these sentiments: “If
College festivals celebrating horrible flicks have spawned a whole new entertainment business, too. New Line Cinema is producing some intentionally bad movies they were behind 1978’s Attack of the Killer Tomatoes, they just produced the first Scratch and Sniff Polyester, and their next one sounds really bad: The Monster from out of Town.
Day
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I forget thee, 0 Jerusalem,, let my right hand wither.” I+or the Jews, Jerusalem and Zion are synonymousand they came to mean not only thecity, but the land as well as the Jewish people as a whole. Jerusalem contains holy sites for Christians and Moslems. Since the re-unification of the city in 1967, freedom of religion and free access to Holy sites have been guaranteed by law. An information table and display will be featured by the Waterloo Jewish Students Association in the Campus Centre the afternoon of the 26th. Discussion and films are hoped to be a part of the activities. Warren Biller
Wedepohl said he hopes those involved in the incident will not get criminal records. He said a student’s chances to join the outside professional societies upon graduation would be hurt by a criminal conviction. Wedepohl said the prank was done in “high spirits”, and added the participants did not realize the full implications of their actions. The incident was “unfortunate” said engineering undergraduate society president Lance Balcom. “The participants recognize that they somewhat overstepped the bounds of good taste,” he added. The five foot high concrete cairn was placed at the intersection at 4 a.m. on a Friday morning, according to Vancouver police superintendent Vic Lake. He said a group of students were caught before placing a similar block at another intersection. A police spokesperson said the block posed a serious traffic hazard. He cited poor road conditions because of rain that morning, the high speed of traffic feeding into the intersection and the possibility of impaired drivers as contributing to the traffic hazard. Another police officer said one of the participants seemed not to care if an impaired driver hit the block. “If he was impaired, he deserves to die,” the engineer allegedly said. Police said they forced the apprehended group of students to remove the cairn. The Criminal Code of Canada says anyone who endangers the lives or safety of others is guilty of common nuisance. If the above incident had resulted in injuries or deaths, criminal negligence or manslaughter charges could have been laid, according to _ the code.
The Federation of Students started out with $26,000 in unallocated funds. After several donations, a Gestetner machine, a conference, and some more money for various Fed boards, they still have $10,000 left to spend - and as yet nothing to spend it on. If you have a good idea for helping the Feds spend their extra bucks, drop by CC 235 and ask for Wim.
$5.7 billion \ chopped
Ottawa (CUP) Student leaders are claiming a temporary victory in halting the federal cutback drive for funding to social services after Thursday night’s budget. But a chain of federal proposals for transfer funding and announced reductions in areas of funding to provinces have set the stage for an uncertain future. Some highlights from Finance Minister Allan MacEachen’s budget: Starting in April, 1982, the federal government wants money paid to the provinces for post-secondary education and health services (called Established Programs Financing) to be “equalized on a per capita basis”, with each province receiving the same amount of funding per resident. The move means a federal reduction in that area of $97 million in 1982-83, and total “savings” to the government of $374 million over five to budget years, according estimates. The program of compensating the provinces for tax money they lose under the federal taxation system will be ended next April. Since 1972, this “revenue guarantee compensation” plan has paid about $5.5 billion to the provinces, and in the coming five years its axing will amount to $5.3 billion saved by the federal government. In total, the EPF adjustments and ending of tax compensation ‘payments will mean that $5.7 billion will be chopped from the existing transfer programs, in the coming five years. But MacEachen’s budget outlines federal tax changes that will, he says, allow provincial revenues to climb
by $3.7 billion in the five year period - producing a “net of $1.9 billion in impact” reduced money available to provinces after the switches. The budget test says that removal of the revenue compensation plan would not reduce overall funding to the social services, “since these transfers were not designed to finance health and education.” The budget included the announcement that the government wants federal- provincial arrangements for the financing of post-secondary education and “human resources development” to be renegotiated by March 1983, effectively extending the EPF plan an extra year while 1 beginning new talks with provincial finance ministers. If no EPF deal can be struck by the March ‘83 deadline, warns the government proposal, the federal government “could freeze future per capita EPF cash transfers for post-secondary education at the 1982-83 level.” In his speech to the House of* Commons, MacEachen stres-
sed that transfers to the provinces over the next five years “are still projected to grow at least as fact as the rest of our expenditures.” (Note: the analysis means that ‘growth’ would still happen althr,ugh it would be significantly less than under current transfer programs). “In pursuit of restraint,” MacEachen said, “I am asking no more oft he provinces than I have imposed on the government of Canada”. Richard Beilaire, researcher for the Canadian Association of University Teachers (CAUT), said they think the budget was something of a victory, “in which we had seen scenarios of much bigger cuts targeted for post-secondary education this year.” Bellaire said CAUT is now concerned that the provinces are able to provide the resources for education funding. “Clearly there’s a big stick here. The government says that if no satisfactory agreement is reached by March 1983, the government will essentially freeze funding.”
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Correction Accidently, the names of the people who helmed the 198 1 Charity Run were excluded from the Nov. 13 issue of the “Imprint”. Co-chairpersons of the Run’s Steering Committee were Joanne Muller and Mike Donelson. Their team was manned by Gabrielle Beckermann, Dan McNamara, Colleen Ince, Shawn Kenny, Catherine Rose, Doug McKay, and Debra Gillis. Around this small nucleus of people harboured other anonymous, but necessary,
workers. These workers made up the Wake-up Committee: which received cruel and inhumane punishment while trying to wake some of the runners. Still another wider circle of workers from St. Jerome’s and Notre DAme College made their presence known by raising the much needed $5,000 for the K-W Arthritis Society in a show of spirit, and money-raising activities. Spirit and teamwork made the 6th Annual Charity Run a success. Debbie Elliott
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Page 4 Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of * Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper. publishedby Imprint Publications, Waterloo, a torpor ation without share capital. Imprint is a member of Canadian University Press (CUP), an organization of more than 50 student newspapers across Canada. Imprint is also a member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes every Friday during the regular terms. Mail shouldbe addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, Universitry of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.”
Decadence is back!! Not a creeping, crawling evil like Prabhakar Bagde would have you believe in but a full, strong, roaring beast, glorious!!! Scott Mooray came back from Jamaica (rum) to instill this, ably assisted by John Wallace Bast, Peter saracino and Sylvia Hannigan. Invited to the orgy were Cliff Goodman Cathy McBride, Susan Montonen, and Keith Milne, sadistic tattoo artist. The vomitoriumwas watched over by Virginia Butler and the Michalew-icz. Chris Bauman a+&,drank, and went to St. Mary’s to report on the degradation to Nathan Rudyk (whose name was next); Nadine Simonis, Cathy Brown Debbie Elliot and Diaxtna Mair. (Does this make sense? Does aqthing in a corrupt low world?) Anne Innis Dagg wrote for us; we paid for it with slaves: Katherine Suboch (a wench by any other name); Wayne Hughes, Pat L. Shore and the previously unowned Anna Lehn (Fti. Note>- itlii~s Poops~t~, ;tli:ts Le;ipslti, ~11~skillc>r). I almost forgot to mention Bandy Hannigan end Peter L. Luscombe and probably one or two othas, but I am taking drugs and atnhavingtroubleswitbmyperceptions. Cover courtesy of JWB. Ain’t it more fun than Mm (ma!?l$id1:’ii 10) 9,) church?
Imprint: ISSN 07067380 Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit, andrefuseadvertising. 2nd class postage registration applied for
Ediforial
Friday,-November
AS U jzmti’fied The ASU Motion: Why? That is the title of an OFS promotional article Nov. 4 issue of the Arts Student Union newsletter,
in the Arts
. Lion.
The ASU Motion: Why? My sentiments exactly. Why? When I heard the news of the ASU’s 8-O-3 decision to support OFS in the recent referendum, I asked that very question. Perhaps, I said, they were afraid that without OFS, cutbacks would occur in the Arts faculty. According to propaganda in the Lion, I was correct. The authors of the article state, “Arts students are the most likely to be hurt by impending Provincial budget cuts because of our relative lack of co-op and job oriented programs which are of the highest priority with the governments. Inshort, we’ll be the first in line to the guillotine.” Here again, another question arises. If the ASU is so frightened of cutbacks, why had they not spoken out against the proposed cutbacks, why had they not spoken out against the proposed cutbacks long ago (i.e. when they were first proposed)? We have not heard anything from ASU about cutbacks until the referendum. In fact, what have we heard from the ASU? Nothing but onesided views in the newsletters. \
,in pro-OFS \
The article gives several reasons for supporting OFS. One is that “a) The referendum was hastily and in correctly (sic) called”. Is this a justified reason for supporting OFS? The fact that the leader against OFS decided to call a referendum is enough reason to vote against OFS? What does the hasty nature of the referendum have to do with one’s vote? This leads one to believe that the ASU is against anything “hastily and incorrectly called”. In light of this, what does it say for the ASU? The vote to take a side in the referendum was placed on the agenda the very day of the ASU meeting. I s this not “hastily called”? As far as being incorrect, I will allow the reader to decide for himself. Then one has to ask what good the ASU’s stand did. Does an executive decision of 11 accurately represent the opinions of some 3,000 Arts students? A referendum implies individual votes not group votes. In their own words, the ASU is “a decision making team that should take a stand on issues that are of vital importance to us”. On the contrary, Mathsoc was quoted as stating that it “does not want to take any stands because it feels that students should decide the issue for themselves without society intervention” (Imprint Nov. 6). Apparently the ASU does not hold the same opinion and does not wishArts students to think for themselves. This becomes particularly evident in the last paragraph of the article:
20,198l.
Imprint
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stand?
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“So, please think about it; voice your opinion on Nov. 10th” (italics mine). The authors tell the readers this after they have read arguments only supporting OFS. In closing, the article says, “If anyone wants to discuss the issue further, we will be pleased to go into it at length with you”. Most likely anyone having approached the ASU would have received an expansion of this one-sided view. An appropriate touch of farce is added to the article in an item below advertising the Nov. 5 debate: “do you know the facts?” Somehow, another point of suspicion enters my mind. Why just Arts? Why didn’t other socieites take stands? One has to wonder when one of the main Federation council supporters of OFS represents Arts. Coincidence? (\ Perhaps. So what am I suggesting? I am suggesting that the ASU’s “hastily called” vote to support OFS was to serve as a vehicle for the pro-OFS side. But I urge readers to think it out for themselves. Though admittedly it is too late, the stand ASU took should be questioned and its implications examined. Generally political motions of any kind are usually voiced by those who have a vested interest. Anna Lehn
ProceedsDonated to The Ontario Heart Foundation Saturday November28, 2981 Bingeman Park/ Marshal Hall 1208 Victoria N., Kitckener Featuring the Music of TABLOID !Tickets $25.00/couple Cocktails 590 p.m. a Dinner 600 p.m. Transportation providedfrom: Campus Centre Villages Co-op Residences Wilfrid Luurier University Raffles and Door Prizes
Tickets available from: Campus: All Residences All Faculty Societies Federation of&dents Community: Bingeman Park Waterloo iMotor Inn Petals n ’ Pots
Open/ to the University Community & the Community At Large
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. Friday,
Tuition The provincial government is avoiding its responsibilities to post-secondary education and wasting money, according to Bill Wrye, provincial Liberal education critic. Wrye addressed students in the Campus Centre Great Hall on Wednesday as part of a speaker series sponsored by the federation of students. “The money is there for the province to spend and they should spend it,” he said. “*They have enough to buy an Alberta oil company (Suncor) , for $325 million, surely they can afford to fund universities as they should be (funded),” said Wrye. He referred to Suncor as being both “silly” and “damned”, that if the was not purcorporation chased the province could take the money saved and add it. to the extra revenue Ontario will earn from the tax loop holes the federal government has just closed to make up for the cuts to EPF (Established Program Financing) announced last week. Wrye summed up the health of the university system in
levels &odd -Ontario by stating that, “the fat is gone now and we are down to the bone. (University) closings are coming.” He referred to a joint study done by UW; Wilfred Laurier University, and the University of Guelph, that showed an elimination of redundant programs between the three universities would not save any money unless coupled with reduced enrolments. _ He said that so far students at Waterloo were “fat cats” when compared to those at such places as Carleton, which 1 is in a budgetary dilemma and in danger of closing. “I hope you all scream ‘bloody hell’ and show the .government it can’t get away with these fee increases,” warned Wrye as he told the students that it was dangerous for them to let the government go ahead with proposed tuition fee increasesand not show their anger. He advised them. that the best way to lobby was to, “tell your parents about it of university (the hazards underfunding), tell your friends, tell everybody, and
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write angry letters to the government. Go out and sell yourselves to the community, the province, and this country.” He also said that the
This past weekend thirteen University of Waterloo students travelled to Carleton University in Ottawa for a conference featuring concerns of residence life. The conference, hosted by the Rideau River Residence Association (RRRA) of Carleton, was open to students from all Ontario universities. Windsor, Western, Waterloo,Laur: ier, Guelph, York, Queen’s and Carleton all had representatives. ’ The thirteen students represented Waterloo: four from Village I, two each from Conrad Grebel, Renison and St. Paul’s: one each from Notre Dame and the Phillip st. Co-op Residence, and the Federation of Students’ Resi. ,
years.” “The government,” Three quarters of an hour stated Grande, “has held back after he was supposed to have $325 million from Ontario made his appearance, Tony colleges and universities.” New Democratic Grande, Grande also mentioned the Party (NDP) Education Crinew federal budget whichpas tic arrived in the Campus / recently announced. He said Centre to give his talk on that the federal government “Canada’s Ultimate Energy Resource”; the first in a series has cut baek $1.4 billion of Ontario’s budget, which will in of three “Mind Power”talks to turn affect the amount of be given at noon in the money ri=ceived by post-seCampus Centre Great Hall. condary institutions. Grande said the “provincial “The solution,‘* says GranGovernment has not been de, “is to levy heavier taxes on good to post-secondary educorporations, instead of havcation for the past five to six
ing the tax burden born by the middle class families.” “This is what my party stands for,” said Grande, “This is the only way to Fombat rising tuition fees.” Grande also made reference to the Fisher Report on The Role of 0,ntario Universities. Grande said that “the recommendations of the report must be followed, or postsecondary institutions will have to be closed.” Grande stated that “Ontario has the lowest assistance to its
Wrye’s final recommendation was that tuition fee levels - should be frozen until such a time as an accessibility study can be undertaken to find out
conference dence Association liaison officer, Paul Grenier. Small group seminars were held on Saturday on a wide range of concerns having to do with residence life. Topics included Organizational Skills, Residence Judicial Systems, Merits of Incorporation, Liquor Policy, Managing Finances, Working with Administration, Services, and How to Run Effective Meetings. All the representatives discussed Programming for Residences, and Residence Committees. Waterloo delegates were able to actively take part by contributing ideas and explaining methods used in the residences on campus. Carleton’s RRRA is certainly a strong organization.
tax corporations
’,
20,1981.
imprint
’
5 _,
’
freeze 7 -Wrye ,’ --
“Canada’s Energy is Mind& power” campaign is a good idea as it makes the public’ more aware of the value of universities to the nation. r
Residence
. November
-
Universities next to Nova Scotia, allotting $4,100 per student in 1979.” “And yet, says Grande, “the federal government has been giving the provincial government money for the universities, which the province has been using for other purposes.” “But mainly,“Grande states,.“higher corporate taxes would be the best source of income for the government which could in turn be passed on to the Universities to combat rising tuition fees. . Peter A. Luscombe
if the poor and working class people are being excluded from attending university or college. Peter Saracino
a first
They are fully incorporated as a business, have a full time programme director and are as active on campus as CUSA, 1’ Carleton’s students union. RRRA did an excellent job hosting the conference. It &as agreed that. another conference would be very valuable, so that we can investigate more fully some of those issues which we were only able to
look at briefly. The University of Waterloo and Wilfrid , Laurier University are therefore planning to host a conference for all Ontario Universities in February of 1982. For any information about the conference at Carleton, or the upcoming’ conference in Waterloo, please contact Paul Grenier in the Federation of Students office.
Letters
h
‘0eeping menaces” not so creeping To the editor: I too must thank you for your excellent series on cults in North America. I also feel compelled, however, to temper the fanaticism expressed by Vic Froese in the issue of Friday November 13. In fact, I can’t really make up my mind about the letter. On the one hand, he sounds perfectly serious, on the other hand the “facts” he brings up and opinions he expresses are well beyond normal levels of credibility. So I iYrite this letter in response. Let me first summarize the main points from Vies contribution. .I. Religious repression is justified in order to maintain a free society. 2. The Mennonite church & M.C.C. are cults. 3. Cults are communist led. I would think that the contradiction in the first point is obvious, but let me in addition note that a very large part of this continent was oroginally populated ’ by people fleeing religious oppression. His reason for Point 2 is that Mennonites are friendly, and M.C.C. would want to sever his ties with parents and friends. It would also seem obvious to me, though, that despite the fact that many cults arefilled with very friendly people, that doesn’t necessarily imply theopposite (i.e. that a group of friendly people is a _ cult). It would also seem to me that if M.C.C.‘s volunteer (by his own admission, i.e. no high pressure pitches) service program brands the Mennonite church as a cult, then all organizations attempting to interest people in going overseas to help the third world must be cults. As for being deprived of sleep once a week, I fail to see the similarity between that and the description of sleep deprived cultists. As to pint three I can find no words to respond to his dogmatic claim from “good sources” that cults are communist led except that it seems rather unfounded, highly unlikely and reminiscent of McCarthy paranoia which - he claims to be an adherent to. Two thoughts for completion. Suppose the cults are communist led. if we respond to it by putting their people down like Russia, we have
=
.
lost before a round is fired, by sinking to their level. Let’s also remember that a lot of the people involved with the cults, the masses as well as the higher echelons, are very sincere people looking for answers to very important questions in life. They happen to hav efound a wrong set of answers, but that does not imply that they deserve condemnation, but rather that they need to be saved. Ralph Ris Grad CS
TMmay be a cult, but meditation is Ok
*
To the editor: Re: last week’s article on Transcendental Meditation. Although what Mr. Howlett says is believable, my experience with TM was not very cultish. I learned TM about five years ago on the recommendation of my family doctor. I had had a nervous stomach and ulcer for several years and a change in diet had caused more harm than good. I took the introductory course: a two or three hour session on five successive evenings followed by occasional “checking” sessions. It cost $50 -which was a good deal for the amount of tutoring involved. Although the course was somewhat overdone, it taught me a technique which not only cured by stomach, but also improved my sleep, concentration, and control of my life. I still meditate occasionally. Although “TM” may be a cult, meditation is definitely of interest. Peter Blanchard First Year Science .
Accident researcher wants your data
To the editor: During the month of September I had an unsettling accident involving a chain blocking the access road to the Humanities building. Luckily for me, the chain was not secured. I was not seriously injured but my bicycle received minor damage. I reported my accident to the campus safety officer, Nick Ozaruk. I asked him if there was a possibility that the University would pay for repairs to my bicycle. Ozaruk referred me to
Friday,
the University insurance man, Mr. K. Randell. The University agreed to pay for half of my bicycle repairs provided that I sign a form releasing them from liability. The reason they made this decision was because they felt that I must be partially liable. In this type of situation it is hard to determine who is liable. Since then I have met several people who have had accidents similar to mine and it’s obvious that my accident was not such an isolated experience. Ozaruk informed me that few bicycle accidents are reported, although both he and Mr. Randell felt the problem was larger than the reported accidents would indicate. This is what really struck me; I asked them if they realized there is a problem, why is there nothing being done to correct it? It seems to be another example of ‘waiting until someone is seriously injured or even killed’ until something will be done about it. The problem, apparently, is that they do not have enough ‘hard facts’ to indicate the scope of the problem. I have offered to find these facts for them and present these to a Committee which deals with traffic and parking. I need people who have had any type of bicyle accident, whether hitting chains or any other obstruction or with pedestrians (on campus of course) to contact me. I can be reached at home (885-0178) or at school (ext. 2321, 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. weekdays). Chris Mockler 3rd Yr. Man-Environment
Solutions to Bike Hazard should be found quickly To the editor: Re: Bicycle Hazards due to chains used to block driveways (Imprint, Friday Nov. 6/81, P.6). My bicycle and I have also had a surprise encouter with a chain in the dark, as was the case with the person mentioned in the article referred to above. The chains are barely visible at night and are especially dangerous when the bicyclist is not accustomed to the chain at that particular place. The removable posts in place of the chains seem a possible solution. Even a light installed in the area so that one could see thechain could solve the problem. In any case, a solution must be found before someone hurts him or herself seriously. Sylvia Putz Environmental Studies
Jesus may be answer to Campus Events
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To the editor: Re: Friday Nov. 6 issue, “Dull. Yes I know Campus Events are dull this week but I’m lonely and rejected, the above is not my answer, and it’s tough to be funny. Sorry, fans.” Three years ago I would have agreed with you, however my answer resulted in a week of intensive care in KW Hospital following a PCP overdose, incurred en route to Fed Flick, “The Rocky Horror Picture Show”. Since that time I have discovered the truth - in Jesus Christ. _ While you may not agree with me in that he is the answer, I will respect your opinion. But, I feel that you are wrong in allowing such comments on this page. As these comments have appeared in previous issues, may I suggest that any “fans” be solicited by means other than this page. I believe this page is to be used as a factual, unbiased calendar of student events. Richard White 2B Electrical Engineering
to
To the editor: With respect to the review of Pinocchio, I have no intention of criticizing the reviewer’s specific comments and objections. However, to paraphrase Miss Shore’s own words, a director cannot excuse a review because it is amateur. In the first place, the name of the character played by Chris Spencer is not Jiminy Cricket. She would have noticed this if she had taken the time to read the programme. The character’s name is “The Cricket” as it is in Collodi’s novel. In the second place, there was no time in the play at which the crew was saying lines. There is a definite difference between cast and crew, of which she should become aware. Finally, I see no reason for her to quote anot her reviewer’s general opinions in order to agree with them. And attending seminars does not make any one a critic. D. Abel Drama
--November
20,1981.
Imprint
6 -
Math faculty organisation and teaching is appalling To the editor: I am appalled at the organization and teaching quality of two of my courses in the Math Faculty this term. This is not a unique problem, as this is not the first term it has happened to me, nor to most other students that I have talked to in the faculty. I feel that it is not unreasonable on the part of the student to expect the instructor to be prepared for the lectures. Consistent adlibbing on the part of the instructor can make it extremely difficult, if not impossible, for a student to grasp the concepts in a universitylevel course. As well as this problem I have encountered several instructors in my 3 years here that clearly do not have the slightest ideaabout how to make their ideas clear to the student. if these individuals had the slightest notion of professional pride, the could at least make an attem’pt to develop some basic teaching skills. The sensitivity of the administration to the students’ complaints in this area is clearly questionable. An illustrative example occurred last term when I had a professor who was a textbook example of such an instructor. I know of nobody in that course who rated him above a “poor” in the Mathsoc anticalendar; in spite of this fact he is back this term teaching the same course. With declining enrollment an imminent fact in the future of universities it is obvious that the University of Waterloo must offer something besides an “academic reputation”. Clearly we are coasting on our reputation in Mathematics by allowing such mediocre standards in teaching. Name withheld by request.
Army ads bad, COMA ’ reprehensible To the editor: There are three issues that I wish to address in this article. These are: 1) I find it very offensive that the Imprint is carrying ads for the Armed Forces (Nov. 13, p-.6). After all, who does war serve? As quoted in Leger, World Military and Social Expenditures, 1980: a) the training of military personnel in the U.S.A. alone costs twice as much per year as the educational budget for the 300,000,000 school-age children in South Asia, b) research on new weapons receives eight times as much public money as research on new sources of energy, c) Canada ranks 1st on a per capita basis and ninth in the world in exports of military technology. This does not even include Candu reactors or reactor wastes sent from us to the U.S.A. for reprocessing. Apparently, we can afford to kill others while letting, especially, native citizens die in the streets. As well: a) military spending results in fewer, less stable, jobs than does that in the social sector, b) social needs can be met more quickly by assigning problems directly to professionals than by waiting for so-called “spin-offs”, and c) we are not fighting for outselves but for major corporations. For example, if we need oil we should be developing conservation techniques and domestic renewables, not readying the U.S.A. and ourselves for a Middle East war to protect Exxon’s profits. 2) I find the preachings of COMA (Council on Mind Abuse) reprehensible. All religions were ascribed “cult” status when they began. This group is trying to do to new, or perceived to be new, religions what was done to Christianity, Protestantism, Mohammedism etc. when they began. Religions should not be outlawed just because they do not conform to one’s own definition of what is “right”. If laws are being broken, then the person(s) breaking them should be in court on those charges. I did not hear a great hue and cry to abolish the Catholic Church a few weeks ago when one of its leaders in the U.S.A. was accused of misappropriating church funds. Cameron Anderson Man-Environment
,
,’
USSR politics “The walls of Jericho are still standing, bit the trumpets are ready.” This is the way Valentyn Moroz describes the tenuous state of political affairs of the Soviet Union. Moroz was a Ukrainian dissident who had been jailed for his ‘anti-Soviet’ activities and is now living in exile in Toronto after Amnesty International and Ukrainian groups in Canada helped secuire his release. He had been a . history teacher in the U.S.S.R. The former political prisoner spoke last week on the UW campus to a mixed group of students and members of the public, telling ’ those there that since the 1960’s a strong feeling of nationalism has been growing amongst the peoples of the various Soviet member states. The two strongest movements,, according to Moroz, are the ones of the Ukrainians and the Jews. He said that while the Jewish movement was the best organized and the first to be publicized in the West, the Ukrainians had the
-Greeks recall uprising Last Tuesday, the Greek Students Association marked the eighth anniversary of the student uprising against the military Junta, which occured in Greece in Nov. 17,1973. To honour the victims of that uprising, a documentary film was shown at the Campus Center. Greece had been dependent on the United States and NATO since World Ward Two. A development which resulted in misery, poverty and a high rate of immigration. Was that the education program at universities served the foreign interests against the Greek people. This dependence was perpetuated by the right wing party through such tactics as terrorism and corruption. The students demonstrated and called for the people’s support crying out “food“down education-freedom”, with the Junta”, “out from NATO”, “Out with the AmeriOver 200,000 can Bases”. people supported the demon-, strators by the third day of the protest. The following night, the junta sent in army tanks against the students. Hundreds of people were killed or injured yet this uprising was one of the main reasons which caused the fall of the dictatorship in the summer of 1974, along with the coup-d))etat in Cyprus and the following Turkish invasion of this island. The Polytechnic uprising was also the begi@ing of the future struggles in Greece one of the first victories happened a month ago when the Socialist Party came into power. Finally, this uprising is the symbol of the lstruggle of the students for democracy, peace and national independence. Greek Students Association of the University of Waterloo
Friday,
in ‘tenuous
November
20,198l.
‘Imprint
state? “If Moscow could invade and hold Poland it would have done so long ago,” he said, adding that “it is impossible for the Soviets to fight in both Afghanistan and Poland.” The Russians, he believes, are afraid that the People’s Republic of China is waiting toattack the Union if it gets- involved in too many political struggles. He noted that the Polish uprising started with only a few jailed dissidents and in the i space of one year has the support of over 1I million people. As Moroz concluded his lecture he told the audience that the West was deceiving its people regarding what life is like in the U.S.S.R. as badly as the Soviets are maligning the Western world. One gentleman in the audience commented that while on a recent visit to the Soviety Union he wated a television news report that announced many Canadians were on strike because they were starving. Saracino
sympathy of all the Ukraine people; a total of over 50,000,OOO. Moroz said that the Russians are worrying about their ever weakening position in the U.S.S.R., the reasons for this being that the percentage of Russians in the Union is falling as their birthrate is much lower than that of other ethnic groups; that today two-thirds of the soldiers in the Sovietyarmy were non-white Asians; and citizens in the Baltic countries were rebelling against russification by refusing to speak to Russian tourists or learn the Russian language. He said that there is a new type of person evolving in the Soviety Union that is used to living in a consumer, technocratic society like our own and no longer wants to be servile like. the traditional workers. The crisis situation in Poland was given by Moroz as the most obvious example to the West that the Soviet Union is in trouble.
Are you looking for a career, and #rathating with a degree in: COMMERCE SCIENCES
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ModernLanguageBuilding Rm.246 Thursday,November26th PRESENTATIONS
AT:
11:45-a.m.- 12:45 p.m. 1
7 ,-,
INFORMAL
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’
AND DONUTS
a
ENTER THE
LONG DISTANCE
GET THE FEELING:
HOW
TO ENTER:
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DRAWS
LEFT:
*
Imagine how good it would feel to be sitting in the cockpit of the most aerodynamic standard-equipped North American car on the road today. And knowing it’s all yours.
By now you’re all revved up and ready to go. So hold on to that picture as you complete _ the entry form below. Read the rules and regulations carefully and then solve the Long Distance Feeling Hidden Word Game.
Janice Wagner of Queen’s University, Kingston will soon be driving around in her sporty Mercury LN7. But don’t give up hope there are two more draws on December 15th and February 15th. So keep your eyes peeled for the third Long Distance Feeling entry form in January’s paper. And keep on entering. Who knows, you could be that next lucky winner giving the folks back home a jingle. The jingle of the keys to your brand new LN7, that is!
Long Distance TransCanada Telephone System
- FEELLUCKY?T’HESOONERW ENTER THEMORECHANCBmWIN! Rules and Regulations. 1. To enter and qualify, correctly complete the Offtcral Entry Form and qurz questton or game mcluded therein Only Officral Entry Forms will be considered Marl to, The Long Orstance Feelmg Sweepstakes Box 1437, Toronto, Ontarto M5W 2E8 Contest WIII commence September 1, 1981 2. There WIII be a total of 3 prrzes awarded (See Rule #3 for prtze distribution) Each prrze will consist of a 1982 Mercury LN-7 automobde (approximate retail value $9,000 each) Local delivery, provmcral and municrpal taxes as apphcable, are included as part of the prize at no cost to the winner Orrvers permit and Insurance will be the responsibility of each winner Each car wdl be dehvered to a Mercurv dealershio nearest the winners’ restdence rn Canada All prizes will be awarded Only one prize per person Prizes must be accepted as awarded, no substitutions 3. Selections at random will be made from all entries recerved by the sweepstakes judging organrzation by noon on the followmg dates October 21, 1981, December 15, 1981 and the contest closing date, February 15, 1982 Entries -not selected In the October 21 draw will automatrcally be entered for the December 15, 1981 draw Entries not selected tn the Oecember 15, 1981 draw wtll automatrcally be entered for the final draw, February 15,1982 One car wdl be awarded In each draw Chances of winning are dependent upon the number of entries received Selected entrants, in order to win, will be required to frrst correctly answer a trmehmited, arithmetical, skull-testmg question during a prearranged tape recorded telephone mtervrew Oecrsrons of the judging orgamzatron shall be final By entering, winners agree to the use of then name, address and photograph for resultmg publicity in connectron with this contest The winners wdl also be requtred to sign a legal document s:atrng compliance with contest rules The names of the wmners may be obtained by sendmg a stamped selfaddressed envelope to TCTS, 410 Laurrer Ave W, Room 950, Box 2410, Station 0, Ottawa, Ontario KlP 6H5 4. This contest IS open only to students who are registered full-time or part-time at any accredited Canadian Unrversrty, College or Post-Secondary institution Employees of TCTS, its member companies and affrhates, its advertising and promotional Agencres, the independent judging orgamzation and then immediate famrlres are not ehgrble Thus contest IS subject to all Federal, Provincial’ and Mumetpal laws 5. *Quebec Residents All taxes eligible under la LOI sur les loterres, les courses les contours pubhcrtarres et les apparerls d’amusements have been paid A complamt respectmg the admmrstratron of this contest may be submitted to the Heyle des loterns et courses du Quebec
The long
Distance
Solution:
Hidden Word
Feeling
Read through the list of words. You’ll find these words in all directions - horizontally, vertically, diagonally, and backwards. Once found, draw a circle around each of the letters of that word in the puzzle, then strike it off the list. Circling it will show
11 letters
1
2
A
F
away C care cheery convenient
family feelings G gift I idea
N new 0 over S sounds surprise
dial directory
L
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list
SWEEUPSCMLV
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telephone touch
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value
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you a letter has been used but will leave it visible should it also form part of another word. When all letters of all listed words are circled, you’ll have the given number of letters left over and they’ll spell out the hidden word.
3
4
5
6
7
1TNEINEV 2
C
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30E
8
9
10
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R
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0
News Land
use
seminars
The legal, ecological and economic perspectives of land use planning will be the focus of a seminar on “Land Use Planning - How to Manage Rural Land Use Change” to be hald in Banff, Alberta, at The Banff Centre School of Management, January 24th to 30th 1982. The challenge of rural land use planning lies in the management of preservation versus use. This seminar will focus on existing rural land use policies at all levels of government and will achive a consensus on methods of managing rural land use change. Lectures and discussions ofi planning a rural environment will be exemplified in a comprehensive filed trip to the Columbia Valley in British Columbia, an area which presents a multitude of land and water challenges. This seminar will be of interest to ndividuals involved in land use planning or natural resources management, either because of personal interest or professional career orientation, for example, employees of all levels of government, consultants, private industry, and private individuals. Further information on this and other resource management programs may be obtained by contacting: The Banff Centre School of Management, Resource Management, Box 1020, Banff, Alberta tOlOc0. Telephone(403)762-6 133
Christmas Concert Coming It’s only one week until that magic date--no, not Christmas, but the University Choir and Band Christmas Concert!This year’s Concert is to be held Friday, November 27, at 8:OOpm in the Humanities Theatre. _ The University Choir under the direction of Leonard both Enns, is performing sacred and secular compositions. The repertoire extends from Mendelssohn’s There Shal’l a Star from Jacob Come Forth,an excerpt from his Christus, to Leroy
Anderson’s popular Sleigh Ride . The University Concert Band will continue to perform under the direction of George Holmes. Jacques Offenbach’s 3allet Parisienne and Rex Mitchell’s Holiday for Band are just two of their works on the program. Tickets are available from any choir or band member, or, from the Humanities Theatre box office, as well as at the door.Tickets are $3.00 for adults and $2.00 for students/ seniors. And remember, “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas!”
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“Gulf Canada would like to employ. this year’s top engineering and earth sciences graduates from Waterloo.” Bob Cope Manager,
Corporate Recruitment
Gulf Canada Limited
Gulf invites you to get together with our recruitment people when they visit your campus. When we speak of “top graduates,” we don’t mean just in marks. Ambition, industry and drive count too. We’re an aggressive company, managed by Canadians and looking for our future management today. Here are 6 reasons why you should consider working in one of the Gulf companies:
, -\
A
In the next five years Gulf 1 Canada will be investing over $2 billion in exploration, develop-
several directions, does not put all its eggs in one basket. And there is a diversity of opportunities for you as a result of Gulfs dividing itself into three companies.
ment, refining, in petrochemicals, ‘in marketing. Gulf’s growth will create a lot of opportunities for ambitious women and men all across Canada. r) Gulf has been divided into /1 three companies so you are not starting at the base of a gigantic corporate pyramid. The three companies are (i) GuIf CCUK& Limited, the overall planning entity [ii) Gulf Canada Resources Inc., which explores for and develops oil, gas and other energy sources and (iii) GuZf Canada Products Company, which refines and packages petroleum products and gets them to the consumer. Each division needs talent from a wide spectrum of disciplines, from M.B.A. to . -geophysicist, from chemical or mechanical engineering to economist. Gulf is an exciting place to 3aggressive, work. We believe we’re more more energetic. Gulf management is a little more adventurous than most. Witness the bold decisions to invest millions in arctic and off-shore exploration while others played it safe. And Gulf’s restructuring of its com-
Management team, from 6and Gulfs chairman to presidents, V.P.‘s on across the board, is Canadian through and through. [There is but one American officer and his job is raising investment money around the world.) Gulf staffing is as close to 100% Canadian men and women as is possible in this growing country.
pany to provide more opportunity for clever people is a daring move in this world of hard-artery corporate structures. Certain departments\ have sophisticated career path plans to systematically develop your skills in analysis, leadership and conceptual thinking. Intelligence and drive are valued at Gulf. We do not simply fill slots from a “cattle call’ : We are looking for the next
4
generation of minds that will keep Gulf ahead of the pack. Quite candidly, we are aiming for the top graduates to fill our positions. By “top graduates,” we mean more than just marks. Drive, ambition and leadership qualities count as well.
If you would like to find where your expertise might pay off in one of the Gulf companies, write to: Jim Henderson Gulf Canada Limited 130 Adelaide Street W., Toronto, Ontario M5H 3R6 or call collect (416) 869-8708
“Diversity” describes oppor5for tunities for Gulfs future - and your future with Gulf. In exploration, for instance, and in energy options, Gulf has gone in
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. \
, I
( The Raid Forest Prof. Dawson was very kind to invite Billand Pat Green fora picnic lunch in an Australian rain forest. J After all, he was Chairman of the Department of Entomology at the college in Brisbane, while Pat had only a MasterTs degree in invertegrates. Bill, who had no graduate degree at all, was a high school teacher on exchange from Canada for a year to teach English in Toowong, a suburb of Brisbane. Pat had applied to Prof. Dawson to be an Instructor at the college. She hoped that theBrofessor’s invitation meant that he was impressed.with’her background and planned to hire her. Her husband thou ht his kindness was more likely related to the letter of i 1 troduction from his cousin in Toronto. “It’s so kind of you to bring us ‘here,” said Pat again as they climbed out of the professor’s car at the parking lot. “I’ve always wanted to see a rain forest” ’ I’m glad of the chance to hike again,” said the professor gallantly. “I try to come up at least once a year. Will you carry the thermos?” he asked Bill. “I’ll carry the hamper of sandwiches my housekeeper made. You can carry the table cloth,“.he said to Pat. “,I hope it won’t rain,” he said, looking at the grey sky. “We don’t \ have rain gear.” .“Rain- would surely be suitable for a rain forest though,” laughed Pat. The three of them set off briskly down the well* marked path that wound five miles through t-he reserve. Pat felt like skipping, she was so happy. A week ago they had driven to the airportin Toronto dressed in the . few warm-clothes they would need for their stay in Australia, shivering from the cold January wind. Here they were in summer clothes, walking in an exotic forest /’ with bare, if pale, legs and arms. , ’ The rain forest was less dense than Pat had imagined it would be. The trees were thick oneither side of the path, but their trunks were often thin; through their high foliage she could catch glimpses of the grey sky *above. “There are hundreds of species of trees here,” said Prof. Dawson.,“A rain forest isn’t like yourforests in Canada, where there are only four or five species in a ’ woodrot? “It must be hard to even identify the trees, the leaves are so high. I can’t make out their shape at all,” said Pat, peering upward. ’ “I suppose you could collect leaves from the ground,” Bill suggested. ,They had walked along in silence for only a few minutes, gazing about them inpleasure, when Prof, _ Dawson noticed a black bird on the path ahead of/)’ them. “That’s a bush turkey,” he said. “They laytheir eggs in piles of rotting vegetation so that they will keep warm as the leaves decompose.” Pat was thrilled. “I’ve read about them,” she , squealed. “I never thought I would actually see one.” “He’s very tame,” Bill said. “He’s not afraid of us at all.” The bird stood motionless, regarding them impassively. “He must be one of the birds the park manager,feeds,“’ said Prof. Dawson. “They hang about near the parking lot to be near the food.” “He’&ather nondescript really,” Bill observed. “Smaller than a real turkey and scrawnier too.” “They’re only found in Australia and south-east Asia,” said Pat. “All sorts of people have studied the way they push more vegetation over their eggs, or take some away, to regulate the temperature. I wonder how they know when the temperature is just right?” ‘By this time the brush turkey had wandered away from the path, so-they set off again in single file: “Here’s the hemiptera I did my first research on,<’ said Prof. Dawson, stopping beside a gray-barked trunk and pointing his index finger at a large gray bug. “How interesting,” said Pat. They studied its gray form intently, not knowing what else to say. “What’s that noise?” Bill asked, as they suddenly heard a series of distant thumps. “That will be a wallaby we’ve frightened. It’s hard to _see them,’ even though there isn’t-much undergrowth.” ‘!A wallaby,” Pat repeated. “Imagine hearing a real live wallaby.” First a brush turkey, then a wallaby. She felt this surely must be one of the’ happiest days of her life. Several times Pat caught glimpses of gaudy parrots, flitting near the ground, so brilliantly coloured that they made her catch her breath. Then they heard the startling sound of a whip cracking. “A whip birdi’: said the professor. “They’re hard to see, even though their call is so distinctive. Here’s a picture of one.” He drew out a bird book from the hamper and held it open so that they could peer at the photograph of a handsome bird with black head and . ,’ chest, white belly, and olive green back. At noon they stopped beside a waterfall to have lunch. Pat spread out the tablecloth on which Prof. Dawson set the hamper and Bill the thermos. Then they sat on the ground and helped themselves to egg sandwiches and plastic mugs of coffee.
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‘looked down at his legs but his glasses were streaked “Really we%an’t thank you enough for bringing us with rain and he could barely make out the five dark here,” Pat said to the professor. “I can’t remember ever streaks working up his calves. / having enjoyed myself more.” She wrapped her skirt By this time Prof. Dawson had turned to find out tightly around her legs and hugged her knees to her / why his two guests had stoped. chest in a gesture of pure jubilation. . “What’s wrong,” he asked, seeing Pat’s worried face. “Then we must record your happiness,” said Bill. He “Oh leeches,” he said as he noticed her grabbing at her pulled a small Instamatic camera from his-pocket and legs. “I said we’d see some. That shows this is a real rain photographed Pat grinning broadly with the professor crouched beside her, smiling slightly. forest,” he laughed. “They only bite once, and then they drop,,off.” When they had finished eating and gathered up the Pat smiled weakly. “Oh,” she said. remains of the picnic into the hamper, Prof. Dawson ’ They started to move on again, Pat desperately asked what they would-like to do next. “Are you tired?’ plucking at leeches as well as she could without daring he asked Pat. “Shall we carry pn or head back?” to stop. Bill was trying to free his legs of leeches, too, Before she.had time to answer they felt a few drops of but Prof. Dawson ignored them entirely; rain on their arms. “Oh, dear, it’s going to rain after -After five minutes Prof. Dawson turned .agai.n to his ._ all,” the professor said. “We’d better go back.” Perhaps it’s just a small, shower,” said Bill. distressed followers. “Are you sure you’re all right? . “Even so, the leeches come out with the rain,so we . “Fine,” said Bill without conviction. “Yes,” said Pat smiling wanly. A few minutes later, should go back.” “The leeches?” asked Pat, trying to disguise her ’ when she noticed a trikle of blood running down her leg from a leech firmly ensconsed in her knee and slowly consternation. gorging itself with her blood, she decided she would “Where are they?” said Bill nervously. have to escape. “We’ll probably see a few on the way back. They “I think I’ll just hurry ahead and meet you at the car,‘9 won’t hurt you.” she said toProf. Dawson as she edged past him and - Without any arguement, Bill and Pat followed the began to hurry forward:“What a lovely forest it is!” professor back along the path they had come. The rain She managed to walk quickly, of more or less washarder now, and steady. All of them walked nonchalantly, until the path turned a corner through quickly. Suddenly Pat noticed a black streak about an inch long on her ankle, just above her running shoe. the forest. Then she began to run again, moving on her She leant down to brush it off, then realized it was a toes to give the leeches less chance to transfer themselves to her from the leaf litter, and speeding up leech, crawling up her leg. In hprror she-pulled it off every minute as panic overcame her. She certainly with her thumb and finger and tried to shake it onto the ground, but it clung to her finger instead. In a panic she could not have covered the final mile in four minutes, grabbed at it with her other hand, but if refused to let but she felt as if she had. She leaned over beside the car go. When she rolled it between her fingers, trying to when she reached it, gasping for air, her legs trembling with exertion and terror. Then she pulled off three final crush it, it was unaffected. Finally, frantically, she scraped it-off against a tree trunk. By now her heart was leeches which were attached tightly to her skin just beating wildly and the men were out of sight ahead of above the knees, wipingaway the’blood that flowed her. When she looked down she saw three more leeches -- from the wounds. By the time the men appeared five / minutes later, she was more or less composed. oozing up her legs, probably because she had stood ‘still “What an interesting day,” she said brightly. for SO long. She desperately tried to dislodge them one by one, using a twig from the path, but before she had “I’m glad you enjoyed it,” said Prof. Dawson as he done so two more were working along her running and Bill pulled away the leeches attached to them. shoe, one daintily emer d ng through,an eyelet. In a . “Leeches are marvellous things, really,” he said panic, fighting back hysteria, she -big& fawn; She had, :~~5~&$Iectively. 3t’s wonderful that they know woe,are a never run faster in her life. She ran until she ieached the source of blood, even though most of them may never have tasted blood before.” men again and nearly collided with Bill. ’ “Yes,” said Pat. “Amazing.” Pat learned the next week that she had not got the “There are leeches on your legs,” she hissed,at him, job. Prof. Dawson had given it to a graduate student gasping for air. working on leeches. Anne Innis Dagg _ “What?” he said, stopping and turning around. “Leeches,” she whispered. ’ :‘A11 over your legs.” Bill , /
’
HERE’S A CHALLENGE! AREYOU UP TO IT?
:
POSTHtiMOU~ REFIiECTIONS *. A compelling, witty and provocative lecture, presentation by BERNARD SUITS professor of Philosophy, University of Waterloo author of the book
The Grasshopper: * games, life and utopia Professor Suits resurrects the grasshopper to continue the game! I‘. . . some of the best intellectual sport to-come [your] way,in a long, long time.” Globe and Mail review
University
of The Grasshopper
ot Waterloo
Free tickets Everyone is welcome , Tickets available from the UW Arts Centre E$oxOffice, Humanities Theatre, UW (885-4280) PART OF THE UW ARTS FACULTY 1981432 SERIES OF PUBLIC LECTURES ON
-Feature .“Pro-Lifers Dr. Henry Morgentaler has gained notoriety for his constant and self-sacrificing battle against Canada’s abortion laws. Henot only put his career on the line, but put his very well-being in jeopardy. After publicity announcing that he was performing abortions outside of the government-prescribed means, Morgentaler endured a cruel and unethical game of Russian roulette played by the Quebec government as it tried him on chargeaftercharge, in the hope that one case would culminate in a life sentence. Since the 1960s Morgentaler has been calling for “abortions on demand.” This proposition exemplifies in all ways the fundamental principle of freedom of choice. .No woman is forced to have an abortion; no doctor is forced to perform one. However, if a w-an desires to have an abortion, she has the right to do so. Morgentaler has written a book entitled Avortement et contraception which is due to be published in English next year. When you were involved in the abortion lawsuits during the mid-70s, what was the law? Morgentaler: The law was the same as it is now. lt was passed by the Canadian Parliament in
1969. It says any womencan havea therapeutic abortion if it’s approved by a three-man board of doctors in an accredited hospital, on the ground that the continuation of the pregnancy will or is likely to endanger her health or life. How effective is this law? Morgentaler: It’s a very ineffective law, it’s a very restrictive law, and it’s one of the worst laws we have in the Western countries. It puts tremendous obstacles in the way of a woman being able to get an abortion. The law limits abortions to big hospitals because the smaller ones may not be accredited. Also, none of the doctors on the abortion committee -can perform the abortions so the hospitals must have a fourth doctor and some small hospitals don’t have four doctors. The other thing is that hospitals are not obliged to produce these boards. There is a conscience clause where a hospital may refuse to do abortions or institute an abortion committee. Do all abortion committeksinterpret the law in the same way? Morgentaler: Abortion committees can do whatever they like. They can interpret the law in a very liberal way or in a restrictive way. The most liberal interpretation by hospitals like the
of idiots, far
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Montreal General, Jewish General and Reddy Memorial is that health as defined by the United Nations World Health Organization, is a state of wellbeing both social, mental and physical and not just the absence of infirmatory disease. Other hospitals require all kinds of proof that the woman is either suicidal, psychotic, schizophrenic, mentally disturbed, or has a serious disease like diabetes or heart disease. So how many hospitals are actually doing abortions? Morgentaler: The number of hospitals doing it is very low. Most Catholic hospitals refuse to do it. There are many areas in this country which have only Catholic hospitals. The access to hospitals is limited and where there is access, those hospitals that are known to do abortions have waiting lists that are very long. The law is actually dangerous for women in the sense that it delays the operation. The right to abortion in Canada for many women is illusory. The average waiting time after the application is made until the operation is done is eight weeks, which is enormous. Not only does it increase the psychological stress for the woman, but with every week that goes by the
danger., of complications, morbidity and mortality increases. Canada has the dubious distinction of now being the third country in the world with the incidence of second trimester abortions. It’s recognized that the second trimester abortion is much more dangerous than the first trimester abortion. Who decided to sue you and how did they proceed? Morgentaler: It was the Quebec government that was suing me. I had three cases, one after another. All three cases went before ajury and I was acquitted three times by a jury. I was convicted on the first case by a higher court, the Court of Appeals. It was an unprecedented action; it never happened before in the history of Canada. And it’ never going to happen again because as a result of my case the law was changed. It’s the law regarding acquittal by a jury; it is no longer possible for a higher court to reverse a jury verdict of not guilty. While I was in prison, they tried me on the second charge, and I was acquitted again. Then I had a third trial because of the outcry, since after two jury acquittals I was still in jail. So they annulled the first trial.and tried me again on the first charge; I was acquitted again. The
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says Henrv Morgentaler J
What is happening in other provinces? Morgentaler: There are whole areas of the country where the law is badly applied. There is almost nothing there. In my clinic I’m getting people from six provinces. Women are coming from Sudbury, Ontario, the north of Ontario where there are three hospitals, none of which do abortions. The women have to trek over in a bus for 12 hours and they’re exhausted. Recently I was invited to give a few speeches in Newfoundland. The mentality there is about what it was in Quebec 20 years ago. They have only one hospital that does abortions and only one doctor in the whole of the province that does abortions. The same goes for the rest of the Maritimes; it’s very hard to get an abortion anywhere there. What do you think the possibilities are for reforming the present law? Morgentaler: I don’t know. They don’t seem to be too promising now because of the tremendous lobby by the anti-abortion people. They’re well-organized, they’re funded by the Catholic Church, they have a captive audience in the churches where material is being distributed regularly. Because they’re well organized, they scare the politicians. It’s unfortunate that there doesn’t seem to be muchpressurenowforachangeinthelaw. Itso happens that most middle-class women living in large urban centres can get an abortion if they wish. Because of that, the women who have no political voice are the ones who suffer. It’s a shame that the women’s movement and other movements are not more vocal in trying to change the laws to provide for these women. What do you think of the comparisons made by the pro-life groups between abortions and the holocaust in Nazi Germany? Morgentaler: It’s rubbish. I was in a Nazi concentration camp; you just can’t compare the two - it’s terrible propaganda. With the Nazi thing you had a criminal dictatorship that decided a certain group of people were going to be eliminated. Here you deal, in every case, with the individual decision of a woman. That there is a human being from conception is absolute nonsense. You don’t see theembryo up to seven weeks. These people talk about unborn children when there’s a microscopic little thing. . It’s a question of freedom of choice; women have the right to decide when they are ready, willing and able to give birth and to care for a child. They often decide that they’re not able to; they’re too young, they’re too old, for whatever reason, they’re not ready. This
Quebec government then decided to try me on charge number four; they had 13 charges. When the Parti Quebec& was in opposition, they said, “That’s enough, it’s against all principles ofjustice. Juries represent the will of the people, there’s no point in going on”. So when they came to power, the Minister of Justice declared that there were going to be no more trials against me or any other doctor because the law is uninforceable. So under the law, what you continue to do at your Llinic is illegal? Morgentaler: No, it’s not completely illegal. It’s this grey zone of interpretation because I have a defence. My defence is medical necessity. What I am doing is morally right because I am helping people and if I didn’t help them they could go to a quack and lose their lives. My duty as a doctor is to help these people. , If a women has to wait up to 16 weeks, she’s in danger. If a doctor performs the abortion at seven weeks, he probably saves her life. The defence is there. Evidently not many doctors want to risk that though; it involves lots of stress and uncertainty and there is always the possibility of conviction as well. But the Quebec government won’t prosecute...? Morgentaler: In Quebec we have the assurance of the Minister of Justice that no doctors are going to be prosecuted. So, in fact what’s happening is that many doctors in Quebecnow practice abortions outside the hospital. It’s the only province where this is happening. In that sense we’re ahead of the other provinces. Are there a lot of abortion clinics operating within this area? Morgentaler: There’s about five to eight doctors that do abortions outside ofthe system in Quebec. I helped train a number of doctors for the Communaute Locale de Service Communautaire, a system of community clinics that are funded by the government. The CLSCs started. doing abortions about six months ago. They’re supplying services to women in areas where there is no service available, like Quebec City. How do the abortion clinics differ from the hospitals? Morgentaler: The way the clinic operates is in many ways much better than the hospital. The abortion is done under local anesthesia, which means the patient is not hospitalized. It’s a five to ten minute procedure, they rest half an hour and go home. It’s the most modern and safest method available. ,
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The other side has no arguments so although they’re well-organized, they know they’ve lost the battle. The population’s accepted it as a fact of life. More hospitals are establishing committees, more clinics are being set up. There has been an increase in abortions in Canada over the last few years; is this because
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women are using abortions as aform of birth control or is it becauseabortionsarenow easier to obtain? Morgentaler: Usually when a country liberalizes abortion laws the illegal abortions become legal. The number of abortions has increased but it’s because the number of illegal abortions has decreased. The good effect of the liberalization of the law is that less illegal or self-induced abortions means less women die and less women are injured as a result of the operation. We have statistics from the United States and other countries that prove the effects of the liberalization of the abortion law are beneficial. As a result of medical abortions in the first trimester of pregnancy, there’s a death rate of only about one in 100,000, which is very low. There’s been a decrease in infantile and neonatal mortality because high-risk women, like young girls and women with diabetes, would rather have an abortion than continue the pregnancy. Probably the most beneficial effect is that the institutions where there are a lot of foundling ‘children - unwanted children have emptied themselves. There’s a list of people now waiting to adopt children and that’s good. Usually what was happening was children were left in these institutions without propercare, without parents, without loveand attention and they would become depressed, neurotic or juvenile delinquints. In the long run; it should have a tremendous effect on society. There are so many individuals who have a better chance in life; they have parents who wanted them, who love them and will give them attention. In a sense it’s preventive psychiatry for society. So all the effects are beneficial. It’s a pity that the Canadian law is still so restrictive. We have to do whatever we can to put pressure on the MPs to change this law. Richard Gold Wendy Jones The McGill Daily
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should be a decision which is respected by everybody. The idea that any pregnancy has to go to term, whatever happens to the woman, is nonsense. It it true that pro-life groupsare trying to gain control of the abortion committees in hospitals? Morgentaler: Yes, it’s happening in B.C. They are organizing to pack the abortion committees. If there’s an election to a hospital board, they bring lots of people there and they try to change the composition of the board. Then they abolish the abortion committee. That’s happened in two hospitals in British Columbia. In oneofthem thedoctorsfought backand got the committee back. But don’t call them pro-life, they’re not really pro-life. They’re a bunch of idiots, a bunch of fanatics. We’re pro-life. They don’t care about the qua1it.y of life. They don’t care about the fact that women die as a result ofthis or are injured - that doesn’t bother them. Are the anti-abortion groups that wellorganized in Quebec? Morgentaler: They might be organized but there’s nothing they can do. On our side we’ve won an important victory in the sense that the population is mostly with us. We say freedom of choice, we don’t force anything. Women who need abortions should have them done under good medical conditions. It’s a very reasonable proposition. Nobody’s forced to have an abortion who doesn’t want to. No doctor is forced to give anyone an abortion if it’s against his principles. It respects the democratic spirit, ittrespects the pluralistic character of this society. It respects the rights of the individual to decide for herself.
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The-Arts
Friday,
evening The nbtion of a boring evening at the symphony was certainly dispelled last Friday evening when the Kitchener Waterloo Symphony Orchestra (KWSO) played at the Centre in the Square. The orchestra, under the direction of Raffi Armenian, performed a difficult program exceptionally well. The evening began with the world premiere of Ask the Oracle, a futuristic piece by Toronto composer Murray Geddes. It was wonderful! Not so much a melody as a combination of sounds which create a mood, the piece was almost cacophonous in nature. It haunted the theatrd with a high-tech sound. Ask the Oracle contained everything from loud crescendoes to expectant pauses. The sound of wind chimes , added an oriental element while the percussion section was used to create an elec~ tronic accent. It was an interesting and effective piece of music. If Ask the Oracle is an indicat‘ion of the rest of Geddes’ music,
then his work is certainly worth exploring further. The KWSO then continued with Schubert’s ‘Tragic’ Symphony No. 4 in C Minor. The ‘tragic’ name refers to the ‘pathos’ of the C minor key. Schubert’s melodies are always very beautiful and this was no exception. The Andante was reminiscent of something which would be played in an Edwardian parlour . The high point of theevening was the second half 0. the programme. Canadian violinist, Steven Staryk, was marvelous. Featured as the soloist in Tchaikivsky’s Concerto for Violin in D Major, Opus 35, he performed brilliantly. Staryk is a technically superb violinist who makes playing the violine look easy. (It isn’t.) This particular concerto was one considered unplayable. Staryk played it with an ease and pizazz that is very rare, even among professional violinists of his tech‘nical skill. This concerto has a folk music quality (especially in the
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violinist to keep the solo violin from becoming tyrannical. A certain quality of emotion and a feeling for the music are
Carnival
comes
The smash musical Carnival, which scored a huge Zlmonth hit in New York from 1961 to 1963, will be presented by Kitchener-Waterloo Musical Productions at The Centre in The Square, Wednesday through Sunday, November 25 to 29 at 8:00 P.M., with a matinee on Sunday, November 29 at 2:00 P.M. Originally adapted from the theme song “Hi-Lili, Hi-Lo” Carnival is a heart-warming, unashamedly romatic musical fable of life in a travelling French circus. Carnival is the story of a naive, tattered sixteen year old orphan who wanders into a small-time travelling circus one morning looking for a friend of her late father’s, and immediately becomes enchanted with the tinselled seediness. At first attracted to the carnival’s suave and rakish magician, she eventually finds love with a lame and embittered puppeteer who has wooed her through the humorous absurdities of his “Punch and Judy” rag dolls. In addition to these romantic overtones, Carnival presents all the ‘huzzah’ of the old-fashioned tent-show, and The Centre in The Square’s stage will be populated by a
FREE!! ONE DINNER
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Alan Lund, noted director of the Charlottetown Festival directs this razzle-dazzle, romantic musical ‘of the midways. Performance time and ticket prices for Carnival are as follows: Wednesday through Sunday, November 25 through 29, 8:00 P.M., $9.50, & $11.50.
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The, monthly Pass -a convenient way to tfavel! Kitchener Transit patrons now have a choice of either paying exact cash fare or showing a monthly pass when boarding a bus. The pass consists of 2 parts, a permanent PHOTO ID PORTION and a renewable MONTHLY PORTION.
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.
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rare P;azz It was Steven Staryk’s performance that made an otherwise pleasant evening unforgettable. Michalewicz
needed. It is exactly this emotionalism that Staryk provided to make this concerto shine.
to Kitchener
Grasshopper
wrong
When a professor of philosophy (rather than a professor of zoology) points out a particularly interesting grasshopper, one knows that something is up! When this same philosopher uses the grasshopper as his spokesman,one becomes downright intrigued. Dr. Bernard Suits, of the philosophy department at the University of Waterloo is the professor we refer to, and the grasshopper is the one he borrowed from Aesop. Dr. Suits is the opening lecturer in the annual University of Waterloo Faculty of Arts lecture series which this year has “Games” as its overall theme. His presentation is entitled “Games and Utopia: Posthumous Reflections” and will take place on Wednesday, November 25 at 8 p.m. in the Humanities Theatre, University of Waterloo. Tickets are available free of charge from the UW Arts Centre Box Office, Humanities Theatre (885-4280). According to Dr. Suits, Aesop was telling tales. The
grasshopper (the practitioner and exponent of idleness) is right and the industrious ant is wrong. In his recently published book The Grasshopper: games, life and utopia, Bernard Suits advances the argument that games are the characteristic activities of utopian existence. He uses a dialogue form of writing, and the grasshopper as his spokesman. For the lecture, Suites resurects the grasshopper for some posthumous reflections on this same theme. You do not have to have read the book, however, to enjoy this engaging and witty discussion, for Dr. Suits opens his talk with a brief recap, then plunges into his topic in an argument that “compels, charms and provokes.” It is “some of the best intellectual sport to come (your) way in a long, long time.” (Globe & Mail review of Suit’s book). The Faculty of Arts, UW invites you to join them for an evening of intellectual stimulation and enjoyment.
Bacchae
When obtaining your photo ID portion you will receive a convenient plastic holder to display your pass in when boarding the bus. MONTHLY PASSES are valid for the calendar month shown on them and ALLOW YOU UNLIMITED RIDERSHIP ON ANY DAY OF THAT MONTH. PHOT,O ID CARDS are available at the Kitchener Transit Passenger Terminal at a cost of $2.00.
20,198l.
glittering assortment of jugglers. with flaming torches, acrobats, harem-dancers, trick cyclists, brass bandsmen and other performers customarily found in this everpopuldr type of entertainment. One of the-show’s most charming elements is the quartet of funny little puppets. like the extroverted Carrottops, who are led by Horrible Henry, a mopey walrus with a fancy hat and two ‘tooths’ which he later learns should be called tusks. Top all of this with a wonderful musical score, which recreates the hurdy-gurdy and high-spirits of the circus in such melodies as “Love Makes the World go and you have an Round”, excellent idea of the kaleidoscope of entertainment that Kitchener-Waterloo Musical Productions has in store.
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November
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presented
The Drama Department’s third production of the Fall 1981 term is Euripides’ The Bacchae. The Bacchae is probably the last play the Euripides wrote; it is also in many ways the most obviously “modern” in the sense of its immediate application to the present day. To take one issue as an example: the present controversy about “cults”. In the play the Bacchic women are led (misled?) by a guru. What they are promised by their leader isimmenselyattractive, immensely seductive, but what they lose in the process is their ability to think as individual human beings. In effect they go mad.
But the play is by no means only about “cults”. It is about all the ways that human beings try to escape or forget the difficult responsibilities of life ,by means of drink, drugs, group euphoria of various kinds - or even by watching mindle/ss sitcoms on television. The Bacchae will be presented November 24 to 28 in the Theatre of the ARts. Tickets are now on sale at the University of Waterloo box office in the Hagey Hall of the Humanities. Ticket prices are $5.00 for general admission, $3.00 for studentsand seniors, $2.00 each for a group of ten or more, and $1.50 each for a group of 100 or more.
,
TheArts
Friday,
New music dies a necessary All right, people, count down with me now . . . ten . .. nine . . . you can do it. . . eight, seven .. . I can’t hear you . .. six . . . five . . . aw, come on, guys! I was wandering around at the very back of the Kitchener Auditorium, high up near the rafters, when I nearly tripped over him. He was sitting in a nook in one of the access corridors. I dropped down beside him. “ What’re you doing here?” I asked. “Listen,” he said. I listened; gone was the usual autistic sound of the Aud, the halfsecond echoes from the side freak,” he walls. “Acoustic explained. “The only spot in the whole building where you can hear clear as a bell. I’ve been coming here for years.” “Big deal,” I said. “You can hear Black Sabbath clear as a bell. I hear they were booked by the new heavy-metal talent agency, Atavistic Endeavours.” “Critic, eh?” “How could you tell?” “Well, if the clipboard wasn’t enough of a giveaway, perhaps the wino coat, three days’ growth of beard and Boycott Nestle button would tip me off.” “Hmmm .. . I thought I blended in pretty well.” “So what’re you doing here?” he asked. “I thought you’d be down in front row centre.” “Well, they don’t actually give us seats - we just get in the door, and have to fend for ourselves.” “There’s no shortage of seats here.” “Uh, well, I tend toatrophyif I sit too long in one spot.” “So whaddya think of the show so far?” “What a geriatric convention, eh?” I said. “That one guitarist in a wheelchair, and 0the singer using a walker to stay upright. You’d think they’d have enough royalties to be able to afford semiprivate rooms in a home.” He looked at me strangely. . “What sort of shit you been smoking?” I assured him that, unlike the vast majority of the audience, I had not been smoking anything. “Never seen a parking lot with more motorcycles than cars,” I “And there’s continued. enough leather here to satisfy the dreams of the entire city of Los Angeles.” “I hope you’re not going to print all that,” he said. “The photographer’11 show you to a liar.” “What photographer?” I snorted. “This is bargainbasement journalism. I deputized some bottle blonde I picked up in the line outside and told her to sketch her subjective impressions of the concert. Hinted I could get her into the movies - you know these jailbait types, can’t get their media straight .” - “Look, if you don’t mind me asking,” he retorted, “just why the hell did you agree to write this review? You’re obviously not a Sabbath fan -don’t you have a responsibility to your readers?” “University students aren’t interested in Black Sabbath haven’t been for nearly twenty years. I cam here to test a theory about music.” “Do I have to ask?” “No, I left room to tell you. It
has to do with a band call Joy Division.” He jumped to hisfeet, which put his head out of the zone of clarity and muffled his words. “Oh, no. I don’t want to hear another goddamn word about Joy Division.’ “Sit down and shut up,” I threatened. “I can always write you out of the next draft, you know.” “Under the circumstances,” he said, “I will sit down.” I continued. “As you know, the career of Joy Division, one of the most promising groups to come along in the last eon or so, was cut short at the height of their greatest triumph by the suicide of their lead singer. My theory is that, far from being a tragedy, this is in fact the best thing that could have happened to them.” 5 “I’m not convinced,” he said, unnecessarily. “Loue Will Tear Us Apart is probably the best song they ever would have done, and now no none can hear it without thinking of Ian Curtis hanging himself. Now take a look at those dinosaurs on stage. If they break up tomorrow, no one will miss them after a month or two. There won’t be any calls fora reunion, or devoted fans burning incense and undergoing plastic surgery to look like them because they-ve dragged on their useless, foolish existence for far too long. Why does Black Sabbath stay around for a couple of generations while the great groups like X-Ray Spex and the Sex Pistols pack it in after one album? Because the latter have the sense to quit while they’re ahead. Hendrix is a legend now - but he would have gone disco in ‘78 along with all the other old farts. Jim Morrison almost hung around for too long - he should have snuffed it around the time of ‘Strange Days’.” “That’s a realyy cynical stance to take,” he said. “It’s part of being a critic.” “Oh, don’t give me that. You’re human like the rest of you have idols and huzroes ” “Yes, but we have to be realistic about them. It’s terrible to start hating someone you once liked. That’s why Black Sabbath can still pack ‘em in.” “If you were a Sabbath fan in ‘72, you’d have paid to see this concert .” “I don’t know . .. when Ian Curtis died, the other three members of Joy Division did the right thing: they decided to continue under the name New Order, developing all-new material and not doing any Joy Division songs. They put out a couple of singles, good but not great. Then they came to Toronto last night. And we all went to see them.” He was silent. He know what was coming. “A-and they were awful! They were loud, and selfindulgent - over-full with a sense of their own importance. All the songs degenerated into amateurish power-chording halfway though. In fact-” and I broke off, pulled myself up to peer over the railing at the heavymetal quartet tearing up the stage. “In fact,” I whispered, “if you only listen to the guitars, it sounded a lot like thisgroup -
except these guysare better it.” Tears rolled down cheeks. I felt his hand on shoulder. “Don’t worry,”
at my my he
Muffins unare in you the in
concert at the Waterloo Motor Inn last Thursday. How were they? That comes later. The opening band was Steve Blimkie and the Reason,
is esoteric
In over twenty years, I have heard the word “esoteric” many times, and have never known what it meant. But I know now so I will use it. Toronto Independent Dance Enterprise (T.I.D.E.), World of Dances series’ most recent performing group, is an intellectual, esoteric meaning: (understood by only the select few who have special knowledge or interest) co-operative of highly intelligent but not overly developed dancerchoreographers. The group is unique in that it collectively creates most of its dancers; it also brings in other dancers, choreographers, musicians and composers for particular pieces or performances. Unfortunately, it appears that there is no one within the group to discriminate between impossible and workable ideas, original movement sequences and hackneyed ones, offtiming and perfect, etc. The group arrives at final pieces by the methods of improvization and free associations of thought and movement. It begins with ideas. Like Jennifer Mascall, these people see themselves as creators of dance not creators of dance inspired by music. Their ideas are often solidly based. For instance, they have obviously explored many angles of self-defence for women in the -piece All Flames are Waiting to Kill All Moths, politically, sociologically, psychologically. It is clever, humourous and biting. Even the title is telling. But the end result to this in-depth investigation is satirizing stylization of the act of assault. From all the effort that has gone into this piece, there is a disappointingly simplistic result containing not a particularly powerful message. The last piece of the programme Second Wind sounded very interesting when the group spoke about it at the programme’s end. The solos within the piece are based on the emotional psychological “head space” of each individual dancer at the particular time of creation of the solo. The dancers spoke of the title and what it meant to them. Second Wind is the willpower of a person, who breaks his limit of endurance, be it physical or mental, and passes on to a higher level; it can be getting past “the Wail” in running. Unfortunately, this complex and potentially exciting concept is not reflected in the dance. However, the idea of a time machine (of sorts) and the flow of one idea within an idea, to another (the free association) is, at times,
amusing. For instance, two “girls” sit down, one behind the other, giggling and watching a man throw himself leisurely around the stage. They poke their heads between the legs of a woman standing (obviously the matriarchal figure here) to stare. “Mother” shoves them back; they come throughagain. One “girl” points a finger at the man. “Mother” slaps it down. It pops up. Slap. Both “girls” point their fingers and .. . slap! Slap! /They point a foot! A goot bit of business here. But T.I.D.E., although rich in intelligence and inspiration, contains many areas of weakness. The skill level of the dancers does not appear to be very high. (It is difficult to tell in improvizational kinds of movement) The portions of’ the dances that are supposed to be danced together, aren’t; the inability of the choreographers to know what works and what does not, makes for an over-long, somewhat indistinctive performance. Another case of a shrouded candle. ( Chris Bauman
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any eye drops’?’ He smiled and handed me a small bottle of Murine. Noweu’rybody...four.. that’s it, you’ue got it!. . . three . . . let’s
were hot at Motor
For those who were informed and those who on hermitage somewhere Math and Computer, be now told that Martha and Muffins were live and
Dance
soothed. “You’ll get over it.” “Oh, I’m not upset at that I quite expected it,” I replied. “But this damned smoke is destroying my corneas. Got
u
November
the same group which played at the Hallowe’en pub in Village I. They were good. Blimkie sounds a lot like Elvis Costello. Most of his music is brutal, blood-andguts rock. It was’ still danceable though. Audience reaction, however, was not up to par. Few danced and the floor did not shake. Not once. The sound during the first set was loud and distorted. The vocals could still be heard, however. Somewhere between my fourth and sixth screwdriver Martha and the Muffins appeared onstage. They were excellent. They produced the same sound in concert as that which they produce in the recording studio. Big deal, you may say, I’ve heard their albums and I want something different. Personally, it is my opinion that to get sound quality like they did, under the conditions present in the ballroom, they did well (or done good if you’re from the valley). Martha and the Muffins played several pieces off their
make one-
it a big finish!
. . . two .. .
Prabhakar Ragde
Inn new album, among them Women Around the World at Work, You Sold the Cottage, and the title track This is the Ice Age. Also performedwhere some cuts from previous albums, such as the infamous Echo Beach. A good seventy-five per cent of the people spent their time on the floor (either dancing or dying from alcohol poisoning). The sax-player, Andy Haas, showed the crowd howwell he knew his stuff. The sound Haas squeezed out of his sax was fantastic. Tim Gane did a great job on the drums, and bass player Jocelyne Lanois was outstanding. Both Martha Johnson and Nick Gane played keyboards, and they both played well. Wim Simonis, our glorious presidento, was there in all his radiant glory, as were several presidents from surrounding universities, like Western and Guelph. Definately a good time, if you missed it that’s your problem. Cliff Goodman
The staff of the Activity Centre of the Ontario Art Gallery has assembled a show of their own works, which is currently showing in the Theatre of the Arts Gallery. There are fifteen artists participating in the group show, with each artist being represented by two pieces. The works range from wood sculpture to assemblage, intaglio, etchings, acrylic and oil works. While there are some impressive works in the show, overall it seems to be a rather unimpressive collection of worksandone would hope that thiscollectiondoesnot represent the vanguardof Ontarioartists. Photo by Randy Hannigan
TheArts
Python Montjt 46 ython: The Case Against Robert Hewison Methuen, 96 p. This is not a Monty Python book. This is a book about Monty Python books. And movies, and the television show. Strangely enough, it is a good bookand sympathetic to the Pythons’ cause. It is not an but attack of censorship,
__.., Friday,
bookpives rather, a journalistic view of censorship. It exists; here is how it works. Monty Python’s Flying Circus has been subject to criticism and censorship since the first series started. Python has always had artistic control - the material was Python Productions own, belonging to them. (This created problems when the show was condensed into a special and
St. Paul’s College St. Paul’s has vacancies for the Winter Term, 1982, and will welcome applications for residence in the College. For application forms and further information, please contact the College office or call: 885-1460
There is a short description of the origin of Monty Python’s Flying Circus (Would you believe Gwen Dibley’s Flying Circus?) and their methods of working and writing.
Book
Censorship operates on many levels. First, of course, is self-censorship, eliminating aspects of one’s work because one believes they won’t get past the regular censors. Then there is organizational censure - for example, the BBC objecting to scenes because it believes that the public will raise an outcry. Lastly there is public outcry (of the sort just mentioned)
examines
Gods and Symbols Eswt Oxford
of Ancient
Egypt, though it borders upon Libya, is not a region abounding in wild animals. The animals that do exist in the country, whether domesticated or otherwise, are all regarded as sacred. Zf I were to explain why theyareconsecrated to the several gods, Ishould be led to speak of religious mutters which 1 particularly shrink from mentioning. -Herodotus, History, Book 2,65. -The pantheon of Egyptian gods is confusing, as Herodotus found out. Osirus is both dead and immortal. Nut can be a beautiful woman or a pig. Everygod,infact,appears in no less than two forms and the relationships between gods are endless. But Manfred Lurker has written a book to help sort out the confusion The Gods and Symbols of Ancient Egypt. Actually, Gods and Symbols is not a book, but an illustrated dictionary. This small difference is important
and attempts by the pressure groups to censor programs. Monty Python has had many of these. If I sound obscure, it is because I’m rightly not sure of the audience for the book. It is a description of censorship la s as they operate in Great B itain, the U.S. and Canada. ” ut it is not general enough to be a primer in these areas. Perhaps it is suitable for those
\ Egypt’s
because it means that to effectively use the book, the reader must have prior working knowledge_ of the Egyptian religion just to know what to look up. After all, you can’t use a dictionary if you don’t know the language. But for someone who already knows some Egyptian religion, Gods and Symbols is a useful and facinating tool. Lurker begins with a brief introduction on the importance of religion to the Egyptian society, explaining how it can be found in every faucet of life. Next, he had written an essay of the cultural and religious history of Egypt. Again supposing prior knowledge, the essay gives a brief but good account of the history of the Wold of the Dead, and other important religious concepts such as the papyrus, day and night and the seasons. The essay makes a good attempt to explain the reasoning behind the Egyptian panthion and, for the most
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The dictionary is fairly well detailed. It covers everything from the gods themselves to anything that was a symbol in Egyptian religion. To be used properly, the reader should have a (basic knowledge of Egyptian religion. But the dictionary even makes good reading for someone who is just flipping through it. It certainly will help any serious students.
l
. anytime.
l
=aW
Cannes, Cannes, Cannes. How many of us have wanted, one year, to make it to the festival? On gawd, the stars, the parties, the decadence. And the boobs! Anyone with a fetish for these would be satisfied. All this, and more, was brought to the screen at Humanities Th eatre, Tuesday night. The ‘all this’ was in the short film titled Cannes, Cannes, h produced by a Canadian group, Madpix Productions. The film followed a Canadian contingent around the city, during the famed convention-to-beat-all-conventions,’ interviewing promoters and stars, and recording the extra-curricular activities. The world of Perrier indeed! With the craziness, business is conducted as the feature film of the night proved. The film, The Best of
For reservations
CONCERT BANDeorge Holmes, Direct UNIVERSITY CHOIR Leonard Enns, Director
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who would like to understand the workings of the bureaucracy. The book itself is large format, with many more illustrations and photos and excerpts from scripts. This does not make it worth buying, if you are just a Python fan and not a follower of behind-the-scenes action. I rather liked it. John McMullen
Lurker finishes the book with a chronological table comparing the political history and cultural and religious history, and an indepth bibliography for anyone who wants to read further on the subject. Overall, Gods and Symbols is a well produced book. The novice may not find it very useful, but it can be safely called a must for all serious students of Egyptian religion. Cathy McBride
Film of commercials
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ki60 ABC.) The book is divided into six chapters, and the headings may be of note. Introduction, irreverence, scurrility, profanity, vilification and licen\ tious abuse.
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November
Arts Board,
the Cannes Festival (1980), is a collection of prize-winning commercials from around the world, chosen frotiover2,OOO entries. The prizes awarded were diplomas, Bronze, Silver and Gold Lions, in the two categories of Cinema and Television Commercials. Canada to’o was represented. Once, in winning a Rronze Lion for our ‘Thank you very much, milk’ ad and again in a Toyota commercial in Japan that proved the car’s quality because it survived a winter in Canada. (When did Ontarioget those mountains?) The British were big on beer with Guiness and Newcastle ads, and so was Oregon, surprisingly, with Henry Weinhardt beer commercials, quite numerous. If it all seems like so much mass worship of the consumer society take heart in knowing that, fire prevention, killing baby seals and littering were also touched upon. The baby ’ seals ad caused audience ’ applause, even though in relation to others it wasn’t very good, (the mere mention of baby seals gets the same response), but the reaction to the littering ad was justified. Zooming in on a painting of workers in a field, zooming to a close-up of one person, their hand and then, the painting comes alive and the hand tosses a can out ofihe picture frame into a garbage can out infront of the-painting. It was beautiful in its simplicity. There were so many commercials that it would take the number of them each multiplied by 1,000 words to full explain. One that should be mentioned, a crowd favourite, was for Hellman’s Mayonnaise. The principal character was Clarence, a white rabbit with nose wiggling, who along with the man in the scene, enjoys martinis, Mozart and Hellman’s Mayo. Boy was he cute! And that’s the reason I’m making sure I see next year’s collection. Susan Montonen
,
Classified~~ Lost Lost Fhday,November 13. One gold chain with ankh pendant in PAC. Men’s change room. Great sentimental value. Reward offered.\ Call 742-0104 and ask for Mike.
Lostplain gold ring, reward if necessary for its return, call Stephen Baird ext. 2345 at I.S. or leave message. personal
Sick of School? Second yr. Female Arch. student seeks companion for extended bi-
Friday, sunroof, vent, flares, good running condition, 20 mpg Hwy. Asking $1900. Negotiable. Phone 884-5756.
cycle trip through southern U.S. Jan - May 82. Write J.T., 5 18 Sunnydale Place, Waterloo. N2L 4Tl McDonald’s Game-card Collector. I am one card away from $300,000. If anyone has the card no./657 and is interested in sharing prize in negotiable ratio then contact Roger: 886-0628. Happy 21st Birthday, Jeff from your raquetball partner and sometimes friend.
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For further information about Alberta Gas Ethylene and about recruitment dates, please contact the campus placement office or write to: Campus Recruitment Program, Employee Relations Department, Alberta Gas Ethylene Ltd., #I, 5015 - 48 Street, Red Deer, Alberta T4N 6Al n 1
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Alberta Gas Ethylene is a soundly-based, dynamic and innovative company. At the centre of Alberta’s petrochemical industry, Alberta Gas Ethylene is the only company in Alberta that manufactures ethylene, the fulcrum between the extraction of natural gas and the manufacture of petrochemical products. Alberta Gas Ethylene plays an important role and will enjoy continuing growth as the use of natural gas for petrochemicals production increases in Al berta. With planned capital expenditures approaching $1.5 billion over the next four years, we are undertaking one of the most ambitious expansions in the petrochemical industry. To help us meet our challenges, we require graduate engineers from the following disciplines: chemical, mechanical, electrical and systems. Alberta Gas Ethylene is a modern, progressive company. As an equalopportunity employer, Alberta Gas Ethylene js actively committed to seeking a truly representative cross-section of employees at all levels of the organization. Excellent opportunities exist for increased responsibility. Dedicated to the team management concept, Alberta Gas Ethylene encourages initiative, creativity and active participation in the decisionmaking process. The Alberta Gas Ethylene plant is located in Red Deer in central Alberta, just 90 minutes from the major centers of Calgary and Edmonton. Although satellite project offices are located in Calgary and Toronto, we are primarily looking for people to work in the Red Deer location. The amenities in Red Deer rival many of the smaller cities in Canada. There are outstanding recreational facilities, excellent shopping malls and restaurants, and a good supply of affordable rental accommodation and housing.
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sports
Friday,
rriors Wednesday, November 11, brought with it an unslightly loss for the hockey Warriors in their game against McMaster. The final score, 1 l-0, helped make me feel better about missing the bus. Waterloo didn’t seem to be there either, which could account for the lack of scoring power on the Warriors’ side. All in all, the less said about this game the better. Waterloo went on to redeem themselves with a 5-5 tie in their game against Wilfred Laurier only two days after the Warriors’ disappointing loss to Mat. The first period of plaveft Laurier in the lead with a score of l-0. With a single shot, which cleanly entered the net, the Warriors were immediately put on the defensive. The game was not only hard hitting, but it proved again to be chippy, with a scuffle just before the end of the first period. The second period continued to be chippy and the referee decided to m ake examples of Blair McArthur, of the Warriors, and his fighting partner, of the Golden Hawks by granting them both game misconducts. Previous to the second fight of the game, Wilfred Laurier scored on a wrist shot that passed between our goaltender‘s pads. Waterloo was now prepared to retaliate, setting up a play that nicely drew the Hawks’ goaltender to the opposite side of the net. The Warriors had one more goal to match with Laurier, and on a slapshot from the point Waterloo was now even with Wilfrid Laurier. Waterloo’s first goal was scored by Don McClean, Danjoe assisted . by and Stu McCormack Hammond.A little over a minute later, Dan Blum followed suit, scoring the second. goal, with an assist going to John Vander Greindt. Laurier would not give up the fight, and proceeded. to score two more goals making it 4-2. The Hawks’ first goal was scored directly from the point after winning the face-off. After a quick scramble in front of the net, the Hawks scored their third and final goal of the period. Down againthe Warriors jimped at the challenge and scored two more goals. After deflecting a slapshot, John Vander Greindt was awarded the goal with assists going to DonMcClean and Danjoe McCormack. Don McClean was good for his second goal of the game as he skated and scored in one smooth motion superbly done. Assists went to Stu Hammond and Dan Blum. It was during the second period that the Warriors lost Vander Greindt because of injury. He had strained the muscles in his side, but he will be able to play in the next game. Both sides scored single goals in the third period. The score was 4-4 going into it and Waterloo scored the first goal. This time it was Stu Hammond who got the goal with a wrist shot over’ the goalie. The Hawks’ goalie had just been forced to maske several other saves,and had no time to recover for
Hammond’s shot. Assists for the goal went to Don McClean and Dan Blum-the line that consistantly got all the goals. With a victory in sight, it was disheartening to see Laurier score. Half the period still remained, but Waterloo
Waterloo A column !detailing the exciting and awesome events iri the life of the women’s varsity squash team. On Oct. 5th, tryouts lasting 1 week, began for the women’s varsity team. About 22 nervous and tense “jocketts” tried out, from which 8 were chosen to represent the University: Jennifer Birch-Jones, Jane Bowering, Kathy Campbell, (returning from last year’s team), Lyn Coswell (also returning), Sue DeNure, Anne Keeler, Dianna Mair, Carol Shane, and substitutes Daryl
seemed unable to come up with the much needed win. Goaltender, Jamie Britt, made a key save after lone defenseman Dan Blum fell while trying to check an oncoming Hawk. It was the Hawk against Britt,and Britt
Holley and Kandi McElary. The team members are practicing nightly in preparation for the Western Division Tournament Nov. 27th and 28th. They also play in interclub tournaments eve&y Wednesday night. At each tournament, 5 girls are selected and ranked 1st to 5th to play against the opposing teams’ players. Their first such interclub tournament was held Oct. 21st at MacMaster University. All team members played well, especially as it was the first tournament for most
.Waterpolo In the last two weeks the Waterpolo Warriors have had their ups and downs. The Nov. 6-8 tournament, the McMaster Challenge Cup, was a real disappointment but thankfully didn’t affect the OUAA standings. At Mat Nov. 14, in regular season action the Warriors were in their prime again and this time did much better. The McMaster ‘Challenge Cup pitted the Warriors against various national contenders who got out of h and and caused the Warriors to suffer a sad finish. The Warriors lost to Toronto 6-4, to Simon Fraser 7-3, tied Ottawa 6-6, beat R MC 7-5 and beat York 9-6. The use of a ferocious new defense, the B W had much to do with the wins. Dismal results from that weekend didn’t hold the Warriors back for long. In their next appearance at Mat, they beat Toronto. Down 3-2 at the half, the team rallied to take a third quarter lead 95-30 and finished by holding out for a 7-6 victory. Mat the Warrior’s greatest rival managed to get the better of the team.They put , Waterloo down 12-10. Still, the Warriors were able to stay close to Mat, never allowing the score to grow to an embarrassing edge. Despite the loss the Warriors will still clinch the OUAA top spot. This weekend they host to the Ontario finals at Laurier where they meet RMC and Queen’s. RMC they’ve beaten,
Worth mentioning, is the fact that new defenseman, Dave Young donned h is blades for the first time this season after finishing four years of varsity football and
for
not sunk even on a bad weekend. Queen’s should topple with some effort but the prognosis for the Warriors in the finals is very hopeful. Nadine Simonis
570 CHYM
of them. However, they were beaten with an overall score of 3-2. Kathy Campbell, playing lst, was above competition -. as usual. Sue, Jane, Jennifer and Dianna all played excellent matches. The following Wed. Night, Sue, Anne, Carol, Jane and Kathy played at the Burlington Racquet Club and won with an overall score of 3-2. Jane, suffering a foot injury, played the best that she could in second position (a tough spot), but unfortunately it was
J music who keep y ou entertained at all the games, especially hockey, football, soccer and basketball, travelling to McMaster, Guelph, London and Uof T to support our teams. As well as sports events, the band played at the opening of the P.A.C., the C.C., themath building, the St. Jeromes charity runs, homecoming and last summers convocation reception. We helped retire Burt Matthews and attended last years CIAU press conference as special guests. In 1977 we travelled to the CIAU’s in Halifax to surprise the basketball team. Last year despite tough competition the band regained its titleas CIAU band champions. Hope to see you all at the Naismith. Cathy Brown
& COEA
19 -
ower
did not appear to be out of his league, as he played a good game of hockey. Young may have arrived just in time, for the Warriors have been plagued with injuries. Hector Coutu will be out another week or two after
not quite good enough. On Monday, Oct. 26th, Wilfred Laurier challenged the team and won (boo hiss). Not all the girls played but Lyn, Dianna and Jennifer managed to win their matches. Jennifer’s exciting match lasted the full 5 games and she enjoyed every aching muscle afterwards. Kathy gave her opponent, (a previous National player), an exciting and exhausting match, barely losing 2-3. On November 4th, Jennifer, Carol, Lynn, Anne and Daryl played against the Thistle Club in Hamilton and lost all 5 matches. The following week Kathy and Jane won their matches when the team played
PRESENT
ALICE COOPER WITH SPECIAL
Imprint
badly bruising his knee; Bill Hogdson has a little longer to wait before he’s back in action. With an A-C separation of the shoulder, he may be back in 3 to 8 weeks. Debbie Elliott
ournamefit
15th year
burg who founded the band in 1966 and is making the trip from Nova Scotia, along with his wife, also a former Band Member. All the past chief centurions are expected, right up to Steve Hayman, number nine, and coach Pete Oliver, our present leader. Anyone who has attended sports events will know the band. We’re the people with the funny h ats and the superb
20,198l.
ibori
was victorious.
prepares
Band breasts One of the most respected and oldest organizations at the university, the Warriors Band is celebrating its 15th anniversary this year. In keeping with tradition, the anniversary will be commemorated with a reunion during the Naismith basketball tournament coming up this week-end. Over sixty alumni members are expected for the reunion including Dr. Dave Green-
lac
November
GUESTS
GODDO Wednesday, Nov. 25 Kitchener Auditorium All Resewed Seats $10.50 On sale at Sams - Kitchener, Kadwells - Waterloo, Records on Wheels - Cambridge, Auditorium Box Office, and All Other Auditorium Outlets
I Cedar Springs. Lyn, Dianna and Sue all lost their matches by 3 games to 1. This past Wed. evening, the team hosted the Doon Pine Club and the results will be available in next week’s write up. Anne, Carol, Lyn, Jane and Jennifer were defending the team. On November 25th, the team competes at the Northfield Racquet Club. The first major tournament is being held in Waterloo, Nov. 27th and 28th. Come out and see the team in competition. All Waterloo students should recognize this outstanding team and give them full support. ” We ‘re doing it allfor you!!” Dianna Mair
USICAL RENTA STORE IN THE AREA
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Munekabltz Naismith The Naismith Tournament this weekend will put Waterloo against some tough comp-
promises
etition. Although the home boys may not be the favourite this time, they certainly aren’t
Recurring problems will trouble the Waterloo team. Their inside play is weak and as every they hope for a tall forceful man to match the bigger players that the other teams carry. Ken Haggert, who at seven feet has sufficient height, has not yet developed to a point where he can genuinely be termed a threat.
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He has begun to show some aggression and once he does he will be valuable. In the interum the players generating Warrior power are Breckbill, King, Kurtz and VanOorshot; although they only stand 6 ft. 4’ in. to 6 ft. 5 in. they are dynamic men who “play much bigger” than height alone would indicate.
Open (11:30 a.m. till “at the Waterlo corner of King Downtown Waterloo 886-l 110
University Ttp3is
Consolation
r
Game
Draw
Rivierys
Game
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Laurentian
Game Runner-up
Manitoba
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Waterloo
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University
Heights
Games
Friday, November 20 Game 1 1:OO p.m. SESSION A’ 2 3:00 p.m. t Gymnasium will be cleared at 6:30 p.m. 3 7:00 p.m. 4 $00 p.m. t SESSION B Saturday, November 21 Game 5 - 1:OO p.m. SESSION C 6 3:00 p.m. t Gymnasium will be cleared at 6:30 p.m. 7 ‘7:OOp.m. 8 9:00 p.m. t SESSION D Sunday, November 22 Game 9 9:00 a.m. t 10 11:OOa.m. SESSION E 11 I:00 p.m.
t
High School
Games
(No charge for any high school games) I
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FXII
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Saturday, Game 14 Game 15 No charge.
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far off. With Waterloo’s ten returnees (Kiel, Jarrett, Breckbill, VanOorschot, VanDrunen, Leeming, Kurtz, Ninham, King and Haggart). As well, they have some hot freshmen, the power of whom has been evident in the Warriors squad already. Most notably Bob Urosevic and Pete Savich have become focal points of the Warriors in offensive and defensive capacities.
November 21 1l:OO a.m. 5:00 p.m. Gym will be cleared at 6:30 p.m.
Prices
Session A,B,D,E Students $3.00 Others $4.00 Session C - No Charge
Game ChampIonshIp
11
VanOorschot and Kurtz in particular have an on-court dynamism. Each is adept on the boards and they account for most of the rebounds. Kurtz has leaping ability that is a real asset on a team where height is lacking. Breckbill is another man to keep an eye on. In last year’s Naismith Bruce played tremendously good ball. When he gets fired up he is no one an opponent deals with easily. His shots are good, he digs well in the key making him a versatile Warrior. Undoubtedly Urosevic and Vasich will be key to the Warrior effort. Urosevic was the scoring leader in two games at McGill Tournament and Vasich has been the top scorer consistently in exhibition play * Given Vasich’s youth, one can slot him in a league with players like Mike Moser and Ted Upshaw. Waterloo will profit from his efforts in years to come. He is talented, a virtual ice man in tight spots and can drop a ball in from almost anywhere. To see him in competition with good varsity teams will provide a good show. Judging by exhibition performances, the Warriors are a sturdy team. Improving steadily as they go they have been able to hold their own in preseason. At McGill, they got off to somewhat ofa slow start, with a 72-63 loss to their hosts. They also fell to an American team, Franklin Pierce (New Hampshire), but not by much. (97-90) Worse than the loss here was a sprained ankle incurred by Bob Urosevic but he has healed enough to play this weekend. The Warriors wrapped up with a solid 82-76 win over the Concordia stingers. With all men healthy and the squad well prepared from exhibition scrimmages, the outlook for the Naismith is bright. The Warriors should finish well, likely even advancing to the consolation final or better. It will prove an interesting weekend. V.Butler
.
,
-
good Basketball u
History - 14th consecutive - traditionally an 8 team, 2 day single knockout with consolation. This year 3 days, November 20,2 1,22 -considered the biggest pre-season basketball tourney in Canada. - always 5 or 6 different conference representatives. - 8 of the last 9finalistsin this tournment have been C.I.A.U. championsorfinalists. - 18 of last 7 five man allstar team selections have been all Canadians. - crowds of 4000-5000 watch the championship game in the showcase gymnasium at the University of ‘Waterloo. -despite Grey Cup footkeep coming ball, fans (tournament is traditionally a Grey Cup weekend).
High Points - University of Waterloo’s first championship in 1977 when they defeated Simon Fraser, a highly touted scholarship school from B.C. - Mike Moser scored 17 straight Warrior points to defeat St. Mary’s Huskies 72-71 in 1975. Laurentian’s 3 stars from Philadelphia including Charlie Wise and Bruce Burnett who became All
-
last two years a 4 team high school tournament has been included. Waterloo History 4 wins 1 runner up 4 consolation championships. Such greats as Paul Mike Moser Bilewicz, (twice) and Jamie Russell have been M.V.P.s , This year the tournament features eight very equal teams - first time in a long time that it looks like a toss up for all eight teams-York, Trois Rivieres, Acadia, LaurenManitoba, Laurier, tian, Ottawa and Waterloo. - The new 3 day format eliminates the 2 games in one day that frequently led to exhausted teams by the time the championship game rolled around.
Canadians, led them to the 1977 Naismith Championship.
- Mike Hazards dauntless 44 point effort against the Vikings of Victoria as he almost single-handedly held them off before faltering with about 5 minutes left in the game. - the periodic display of the re-enactment of the first Naismith basketball game, with James Naismith refereeing and explaining his innovative rules.
Th TdlS Manitoba - The Bisons - if Martin Riley, the former National team guard, can translate his feisty style into his team, they could be dynamite. -Tom King at 6 ft. 9 in. and Kurt Kelly 6 ft. 7 in. are up front but coming off injury. Tim Harrold from Waterloo C.I. and the Warriors will be part of a young backcourt. - if healthy, their up and down pre-season record could be put on the shelf.’ - will challenge for the championship. WLU - Golden Hawks - Bob Fitzgerald is one of the best players in the OUAA - Leon Arends and Dave Byck at 6 ft. 7 in. Supply the muscle. - will be a different team but are untested. - backcourt is questionable. Ottawa - Gee Gees - scrappy, experienced -6 ft. 4 in. Rob Ashe is a streaker; he can really fill it up when he gets it going. _ Paul Manning from ‘Hamilton is prize freshman. - have had a good preseason, are solid - must offset limited size with hustle. Waterloo - Warriors - 10 returnees - 4 good freshman - good speed, shooting ability and experience ’ - limited size - developing a K’itchener connection, Phil Jarrett, Bob Urosevic, Dave Moser and Peter Savich . - have played adequately only in pre-season - play must move up a couple of notches -7 ft. Ken Haggert improving - sneaky, good, hard to play against, may surprise Acadia - The Axemen - defending champions ( 1980) decimated with the absence of Ted Upshaw and the great brothers Hampton -- Larry and Bo. -- return with Don Ehler, big Mike Coldwell 6 ft. 8 in. and Doug Ceiling 6 ft. ? in. Prognosis not enough fire power despite presence of veterans and coach-of-the-year Ian MacMillan. - tough on the clutch; they have been there. York -The Yeomen turnover of many players who have made them the number 1, 2 or 3 team in the country the last 2 years. - returning is two time Mike Moser (player of the year award) winner David Coulthard who is enough. -6 ft., 9 in. John Christienson and 6 ft. 7 in. Tim Rider supply the size. - could be in the final.
Paul Van Oorschot,
current
Athlete of the Week, waits eagerly for the rebound. Photo by Roger
Theriault
Trois Rivieres - Les Patriotes - an upstart out of the Quebec league - were finalists who lost to the surprising strong Concorida Stingers for league championship last year. - super guards Francois Dion and Benoit Plante supply the offense. - could surprise - have a tough draw. Laurentian - Voyageurs -Coach Mike Heal’s team has size and quickness - limited experience. -6 ft. 11 in. Brian Skeoch improves daily and could be . the dominant big man in the tournament. - David Bruden supplies major amount of the offensive punch. - a sleeper Peter Savich drops in a layup for two points. Savich received a foul for landing on a player, a call- which coach McCrae protested loudly. , Photo by Roger Theriault
The
Urwersity
Of Waierloo
Drama
Department
Presents
THE BACCHAE by Euripides
Co-Ret
Waterpolo
A Challenge Night will be held on Sunday Nov. 29 atthe Pool. This is your chance to play any team in the recreational league. Sign up on the Bulletin Board in the pool.
.
Flag Football Opinionnaire
Directed NOV.
24-28,
Admission Tickets:
by William
Chadwick 8:OO p.m. Theatre of the Arts $500/Students, Seniors $ 3.0°
U.of W. Arts Centre Box Office. Humanities Group Rates Available.
Theatre.
885-4280
n0
Results
The following is a list of results from the Fall ‘8 1 Flag Football Opinionnaire: a) Reduce the number of steamboats to 4. Agreedm14 Disagreed 81. Conclusion: Therefore, leave 5 steamboats. b) Recude the number of steamboats to 3. Agreed 19 Disagreed 74 Conclusion: Therefore, leave 5 steamboats. c) Reduce the number of players to 7. Agreed 4Z Disagreed 8 Conclusion: Therefore, leave 8 players/ team. d) On a lateral, the receiver can pass or run. Agreed 88 Disagreed 8 . Conclusion: Therefore, change rule to run and/ or pass. e) No steamboats, instead a 5 yard restraining zone-rush. Agreed 31 Disagreed 67. Conclusion: Therefore, leave in steamboats and no rush. Pooled Comments 1. Make one easy ruling for dropped kickoffs and punts. 2. Make sure two referees for each game. 3. More severe penalties for aggressive acts, rough play, unsportsmanlike conduct, etc. 4. Penalty for spinning away from tackles. 5. More Officials clinics. 6. Have some rain delayed game times. 7. Teams should have coloured jerseys (Campus Ret to buy one set). These results were brought up at the combined meeting at Labatt’s hospitality house last night for a vote by the combined councils. The exact rule changes or verifications will be published next week.
Winter 1982 brochure in preparation
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Preparations are now underway in setting up the Winter 1982 program brochure for Campus Recreation. The addtion of a group picture of all those who help make this program work (Council Reps, Refs-in-Chief, Lifeguards, Instructors, Club Executives, Convenors, Officials, and Volunteers) is one ofthe many new ideas that we would like to implement. Your helpis needed for this to be a success. All you have to do is come to the staircase at Blue South on Monday November 23 at 4:30 p.m. for a picture session. We promise not to be too long. Vivian Magi
Curling Tournament 7454861 KttCh8MH
On Sat. Nov. 7, four teams participated in the Men’s Curling Tournament held at the Ayr curling club. The team skipped by Mike Callahan remained undefeated throughout the round robin event to win the Championship. Other members of this rink, who, according to their skip, skip, displayed a good team effort were: Mike Root, Ken Lypka and Mark Hogan. In the Tournament, the team comprised of Marc Gelinas, Peter Manson, Paul Maddenand B. J. Lambert proved to be the toughest challenge for the Callahan rink. The game between these two teams was decided by only a one point margin with the final score being 5 to 4. Both of the other teams participating inthe tournament were from St. Jeromes College -what happened to the third team entered by the college? There was no women’s draw in this tournament due to a total lack ofentries -not even a Notre Dame team this time. . . Barb Cotton
Badminton
Tourney a Smashing Success
On two recent Wednesday evenings, the main gym in PAC was the scene for the men’s and women’s singles badminton tournament. Shawn K. C. Chuen, who was the finalist in last years event, captured top honours this year in the Men’s ‘A’ division, by defeating Marc Gelinas for the Championship. In the Men’s ‘B’ division, which had the largest number of entries, Kok Kee Ong emerged as the victor in the closest game of all the divisions. Ong had narrowly edged his semifinal opponent, Paul Madden, by a mere one point in the first game of their match before advancing to the final against Dave Robinson, whom he had a little difficulty in defeating. In the women’s ‘A’ championship, Jane Thompson decisively defeated Marie Weerasooriya in the second game, after having a close first game, to win the title. Lee Ann Moffatt had little trouble in eliminating Line Pilon in the Women’s ‘B’ division final to capture t‘he championship. Barb Cotton, Paul Crane
B-Ball Plavoffs
Men’s Basketball Playoffs run Sun. Nov. 22 and SGn. Nov. 29. Men’s Ball Hockey Playoffs run Tues. Nov. 24, Wed. Nov. 25 and Tues. Dec. 1. We are looking for a Convenor and Ref-in-Chief for Ball Hockey for next term. Anyone interested please contact Peter Hopkins, Rm. 2040 PAC.
Women’s ComDetitive Basketball Both the ‘A’ and ‘B’ league preliminaries w&e played last Tuesday night in the PAC. The ‘A’ league finals follow a modified elimination tournament format with the semis, and finals running on Tues. Nov. 24 and Tues. Dec. 1. The B & C divisions of the ‘B’jeague are combined to form the playoffs. The finals for this league will be run on the same dates as the ‘A’ league. Regular season standings saw Nort’s Babes first, Pseudo-State second, South Four third, and Joan’s Jumpers fourth in ‘A’ league play. The ‘B’ league finished with.Arts first, Northstars second, the Eagles third and South Seven Shooters in Fourth. ‘C’ league play was capped by the Ball Handlers first, West B Bruisers second, Lynn’s Dribblers third, and E.S.S. fourth.
Waterloo
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SWOOPers The day was nothing less giving a combined score of 10 than perfect, clear skies and sec. Jeff Grey from Western gentle winds created the ideal was awarded second place and conditions for the University Lee Robinson of Waterloo of Western Ontario Invitatook third. tional Parachuting CompHad there been an award etition. given for determination and Fifteen student jumpers effort it could only have been from the University of awarded to Pasquale Fabrize. Waterloo entered the event With his chute still inflated held at Grand Bend Airport. from the descent, Pasquale SWOOP(South Western ran to the target flying it as a Ontario Organization of kite. Parachutists) members served The women’s event proved as judges. The help in to be a hard fought battle. organizing and officiating the Three young ladies emerged as exhibition was much apprechampions. Their spectacular ciated by all competitors. antics delighted all particiEach entry made two pants. Sharon Wallace, Unijumps. Only students that had versity of Waterloo, literally made at least one jump but walked away with first place less then 25 where allowed to in ‘the accuracy event. enter. Students werejudged on Claudette Richardson also their style, as they exited the from Waterloo placed second aircraft. For the accuracy and Dorothy King from event a target was placed in the Western, third. landing field. In the ’ style category The target was a four meter students *where marked on diameter “X“. In actual foot and hand position in the competitions the target is airplane doorway, arch 1Ocm disk. The jumpers tried ‘position on exit and overall to land as close as possible to confidence. In the mens’ style the spot. They were then Paul Street was first, Stephen timed as to how long it took Millage, second and Pasquale them to reach the “X” with Fabrize third, all students their parachute in hand. This is from Waterloo. referred to as a Hit and Run Claudette Richardson won competition. the womens’ style event, with This event created some Sharon Wallace second place. amazing results and a great Dorothy King from Western variations in running styles. placed third. In total Waterloo The most spectacular was a robbed Western of nine out of precise landing on the target I2 awards. by John MacCloud from The Waterloo Skydiving University of Waterloo. It was Club would like to thank the his first attempt. Western Club for hosting this Unfortunately his second first annual intercollegiate jump wasa bit short giving him competition. a combined score of 19 The Staff at SWOOP are to seconds. The winner of the be congratulated for accuracy event was Allen maintaining such an efficient Colynuck, also of Waterloo, and extremely safe operation with two consistent jumps in the midst of all the
Athletes
of the Week
Jennifer Rus,sell Basketball Jennifer is another of our athletes who has been honoured asan Athlete ofthe Week on a previous occasion. She is a third year Kinesiology student from Saute Ste. Marie, Ontario. As the quarterback of the Athenas, playing the point guard position, Jennifer is again leading the tern with her playmaking abilities. In games so far this season, she is averaging 19 points a game plus leading the team in assists.
‘Paul Van Oorschot Basketball Paul is a native of Milton, Ontario starting his second year with the Warriors, Last year’s Warrior rookie-of-theyear has started his sophomore season off with solid play not normally associated with one so young. Paul Van Oorschot at 6 ft. 5 in.is the team’s leading rebounder with an ‘average of 12 per game over the Warriors first six games leading them to a 4-2 preseason record.
hit and run excitement.The next competition to be held at Grand Bend will be the Mud Bowl. The exact date has not been set, but it will be in early
spring. Waterloo hopes to send a team of experienced jumpers to this competition. Saverio
* POOL
d
I-
games were more of speed and skill as opposed to brute force and intimidation. He states, “The competition was more intense than I thought it would be.” -. One factor that many people have forgotten or overlooked is that this year’s rules were subject to a one year trial period pending evaluation of this year’s acceptance and outcome. Peter Hopkins, director of men’s campus recreation, states that the element of contact is and will be permanently removed from the rule books of flag-foot ball, as long as it is part of the Campus Recreation program. Hopkins claims simply that it is no longer an objective or experimental ploy but a matter which has legal implications. Hopkins says he cannot take responsibility of any legal repercussions due to his promotion of “contact without equipment” if someone were to be injured on that account.
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Hopkins does however have some more new changes to the rules of intra-mural flag football that offer a faster moving and more strategic game. These changes are still in the processes of evaluation. So what can be said for the 198 1 flag-football season? Within the space I’ve been alotted I can only offer that in retrospect the season has been a successful one. Most players are content with the games’ set-up, but for most players this is their first season. And, one can expect mass acceptance of the revamped, new style of flag-football. Ben Mignardi I
Plaz(a W&loo
OPEN 7 DAYS A W&K 10 a.m. until 12 midnight
Rinaldi
Villagers take flag football victory Another innovative men’s intra-mural flag football season has come to an end. It marks the first time that a team from the village residences has won the league title; the West E. Wasties, from Village 2. There were also some changes made in the rule books. ‘No-contact’ was a major one. ‘Steam-boat’ counting and the elimination of an offensive line were rules also introduced. It was the introduction of these rules, however, that made this season a controversial one. The number of teams participating jumped almost 4 percent over last year’s count. So one must wonder, than, what were some of the complaints, compliments, and recomendations of those who participated on the athletic and administrative level of flag-football. Many problems which were to have been eliminated by the removal of player contact were alleviated. All player contact was not eliminated. However, a ma.jor reduction in the number of serious injuries was recorded. One major complaint many players had was that a lot of unintentional contact occurred in midfield; offers Albert Smith, of Village 2, West A Wasps, “It couldn’t be helped due to the congestion caused by so many rushing players.” Albert Smith, who is in his second season of flag-footbalI at Waterloo, enjoyed the contact of last season’s intramurals. Robin Aitken, captain of the 1981 champion Wasties team enjoyed the fact the
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Rick Wakeman The Six Wives of Henry VIII (Catherine of Aragon, Anne of Cleves, Seymour, Anne Boleyn) $5.21 Fed Member $4.21
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King Crimson Discipline (Elephant Talk, Frame by Frame, The Sheltering, Sky, Indiscipline) $6.61 Fed Member $5.61