Eventd’ - Fkiday,
Nove%nber
in-December? The Co-ordination and Placement Debartment has a listing of permanent positions posted on a bull&q board located on the first floor -of Needles Hall, Grad,uates still seeking employment are also eligible to register with our Employment RefeeyraiService in Room lQO1,Needles Hall. Voyages to Giant Worlds. UW’s Biology-Earth Sciences Museum will feature photos from Pioneer1 and 2 and Voyager 1journeys. The display on loan from the ROM includes 40colour andblackand white photos. Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00p.m. weekdays. K-W Probe office hdurs for Fall ‘81. Monday & Friday: 10:00 a.m. - -12 noon and ,Tuesday & Wednesday: 10:00a.m. - 12 noon and 1:30p.m. 3:30 p.m. If you need information on any Environmental issue or topic come and-see us. Our iesources are yours to use. ENVS 1;- 212. Piace Society Discussion: Roy McDonald, author of Liuiqg: A tondon Journal will be speaking on Amhesty International and interpersonal communication and co-operation. Bring your lunch or just drop by to the Blue Room, Conrad Grebel Dining Room. 11:30a.m.’ :tI Bombshelter opens at 12noon. D.J. after 9:00 p.m. Feds: no cover; Others.$l.OO after 9:00p.m. PEERS Centre open Monday - Thursday: 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. and Friday: 1:00c.m. - 3:30p.m. GC 138A. Jumua’a (Friday) Prayer. 1:30i:rn. -2:30 p.m. CC 135. International Vegetarian Cuisine. Learn how to cook your favourite dishes froin around the world. We have live demonstrations, kxotic iecipes and ‘group partlclpatlon. Llmited to fifteen persons. For more info call Madhavi at -886-1707 or 888-7321. 6:OOp.m. l It’s The Party Party. The UW NDP club is havinga social tonight at 7:OOp.m. If you would like to co,me, call Rob at 744-9842or Sue at 885-2095. Monte Carlo Night - presehted by SciSoc. Crown and anchor, and Blackjack. Cash bar. $1.00 maximum bet. Humanities Hall Lounge, Rm. 273. 8:00 p.m. - 1:00a.m. The Earthen Mug - WCF Coffee House. Assorted teas and coffee. Superb (they say so!) muffins, excellent music . . . come to CC 110from 8:00p.m. to midnight. The Bahai’s on Campus are hosting another information session. 8:00p.m. CC 135. Fed Flicks - My Bodyguard, starring Chris Makepeace, Ruth Gordon. 8:00 p.m. AL 116./Fe,ds $1.00,others $2.00. Graduating
for Christmas featuring University Choir and U. & W. Concert Band. Spor)sored by Conrad Grebel Music Department iri co-operation with the Creative Arts Board. 8:00 p.m. Humanities Theatre. Tickets: $3.00,Students/senidrs $2.00. UW’s Drama Departments third production is Euripides’ The Bacchae. The Bakchae is probably the last play that Euripides wtote; it is also in many ways the most obviously “modern” in the sense of its immediate application to the present day. -8:OOp.m. Theatre of the Arts. Tickets: $5; students/ser$ors $3.00availableat the BoxOffice, Humanities. Theatrespdrts. . . mentioned here onlybecause we have reliable information ‘that it is happening in HH 180with ticketsatthedoor;75tforFeds,$l.OOfor Allens at 10:30.We can only presume Prestori was stomped by a herd of lizards and couldn’t.get his Event in on time. Watch for barney. Be careful. Ithas immediate ,application to th,e- present day. Ask McMullen about that. . . Evening Concert by WLW Orchestra, ballet music and Alec Catherwood; conductor. It will behefdat the WLU Theatre Auditorium at 8:OOp.in. Admissiori free and everyone welcome. Music
- Saturday, Bombshelter Seminars
-
NoJvember
28 -
j ,..
opens at 7:00p.m. organizqd by Muslim Students ,
on Islqm,
\
Association. Topic: Creation of Ma& Islamicpoint bf view. Speaker: hr. Ahmad Kotty. CC 135;6:30 p.m. Coffee and donuts will be served. Waterloo Chi*Aipha. 7:30p.m. WLUF. PetersBldg. P. 1027. Mr. Dressup In Person. The star of the popular TV ’ series - for preschool to 8year olds. Tickets $2.00for children and seniors. $2.50 all others. 8:00 p.m. Humanities Theatre. The Bacchae, Fed Flicks - see Friday.
27 -
Clrib is havingseven cooking work: shops. Live demonstrations, recipe handouts and good food. Free. All welcome. 5:30 p.m. Psychology lounge rm. 3005. Charles Dickets classic story A Christmas Cirol wiil be shown in a musical film in MC 2065at 8:00&m. I Sponsored by the UW Chaplains.
The Vegetarian
K-W
VVedne&day;Deceinber Probe,
- Sundiy, Campus
Worship
November Service.
29 -
’
Chaplain Rem Koo-
istra. lo:30 a.m. HH 280. Bhakti ?bga Club (Krishna &n&iousness) lecture 5:00p.m. 51, Amos Avenue. Info: 888-7321.r Fed Flicks - see Friday. The Kitchener-Waterloo
Community
Orchestra
will present itsfirstconcertof the 1981j82season.The Concert will feature Margaret Metcatfe in a Viola Concerto by Telemann. The programm will also include Schubert: Symphony No. 5; Beethoven: Coriolan Overture; Haydn: Notturno; and Handel: Music for Brass. Advance tickets are available‘from members or the H anities Box Office. Conductor Erna Van Daele andT he Orchestra invite everyone to attend. 8:00p.m. Theatre of the Arts. Evening Concert by Advent Carol Service, WLU Chapel Choir and Barrie Cabena, conductor to be held at the Keffer Memofial Chapel (corner of Albert and Bricker) at 8:00 p.m. Admission free and everyone welcome. Ecumenical Advent Service with UW Chamber Choir in a festival of lessons and carols. 8:30 p.m. Conrad Grebel Chapel. !
- Monday,
November
30 -
see last Friday. information on Birth Control, VD, pregnancy, and much more. CC 206, ext. 2306. Other times by appointment. Monday 8z Thursday: lo:30 a.m.’ - 3:30 p.m. and Tuesday & Wednesday: 12:30- 3:30p.m. The Debating Club holds regular meetings where you can come out andlearn the art of ebate.Develop your confidence, learn to speak in pI!blic and have a lot of fun. 5:30p.m. Conrad Grebel College, Rm. 250. The History Society presents the film Painters Painting in AL 113at 7:OO’p.m.Cost is $1.00. Yoga for everyone. Beginners to advancedstudents, exercise and meditation. Free. 7:OOp.m.- 10:OOp.m. I cc 110/135. . International Film Series_presents the Stunthan (USA, 1980). Directed by Richard Rush. Starring Peter O’Toole - replaces Those BeautifulMen with Their Mouie Cameras which is unavailable. Short Subject: -My Profession. Film professor dnd critic from Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario discusses film making and criticism. Film fee $2.00, students/seniors $1.50plus 504 one-night membership. Available at the door. 8:00 p.m. Humanities Theatre: Catechism for the Curious andfor Those Wanting to Make Profesiion of Faith. 8:00- 9:OOp.m.Conrad Gr’ebelCollege. K-W
Free,
Probe,
private,
Bombshelter,
confidential
PEERS
2 -see-last
PEERSCentre,
Friday. - see Monday. Self Defence for Women-A special workshop. Bring looseclothes and anempty stomach. Watch-for tigers. 1:30p.m. CC 135. .I K-W Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. 2:00 p-m. 4:30 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.. - 8:30 p.m. First United Church; King & William streets, Waterloo. ‘World of Dance Series presents How Does Your Dance Garden Grow? The Carousel Dance Company, directed by Ruth Priddle, performs works by and for young people. 4:30 p.m. Humanities Theatre. $2.00general admission. Christian Perspectives lecture series: God, Man and World in Western Thought. Drs. Graham Morbey. 4:30p.m. - 6:00p.m. HH 334. General Meeting of UW Ski Club. Important details concerning Jay Peak Trip will be discussed. Also a slide show from Chicopee Ski Club. New . members are welcome. 4:30p.m. CC 113. Chapel. Conrad Grebel College. 4:45 p.m. - 5:ls p.m. Biith
l
Bombsbeltei,
Control
Wednesday
Centre
Night
Discussion
Fellowship.
6100.
p.m. Common meal - 7:00p.m. Bible stud$, special 1ec;tures., Rem Kooistra and Graham Morbey, Chaplains. HH 280. Gay Liberation of Waterloo (GL,OW) sponsors a coffee house. For further informationcall 884-GLOW anytime. 8:30 p.m. CC 110. Cinema Gratis presents Exodus. 9:30p.m. Campus Centre Great Hall - Free! Sponsored by CCB.
- Thursday, Birth
Control
hjeuner
Centre
qn Francois
Bombshelter,
December
3 -
- see Monday. - see Tuesday.
PEERS-
see last
,
Friday.
Specidl - Carols and Lessons. Christmas caroling and reddit?gs at Conrad Grebel Chapel. Eggnog will be served. 4:?0 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Debating Club - see Monday. Krishna: Consciousness (Bhakti Yoga Chb) in CC 110,5:30p:m. dhristmas Pub hosted by RSA for all HKLS students. Tickets are $2/person. Special guest: Rudoph,who will hand out FreeBeer Tickets. (That’s why he has the red nose . . .) Lots of Mistletoe. Bring I.D. 8:OOp.m. - 1:OOa.m.SCH. Math Grad Ball Casino Night. For $2.00 you get $20,000in MGB money. PlayBlackjack, Roullette or Crown and Anchor. Then use your winnings in the Prize Au&ion. Becomea millionaire.8:OOp.m.- 1:00 a.m. 5th Floor Math Lounge. WCF
-K-W Probe, International
Friday,
December
Bombshelter, Vegetarian
4 I Jumua’a,
PEERS
- see last Friday. The Baha’i’s on Campus will answer questions. 7:00 p.m. CC 135. - Tuesday, December 1 - -e’-’ Sederation of Students, BENT & U. of G. Ceritral K-W Probe, Bombshelter, PEERS see-last Friday. Students Association presents 199~Pop with special guests: Our Daughters Weddjng. 8:OOp.m.Bingeman Birth Control Centre - see Monday. Park (a licensedevent). Feds and U of Guelph, $7.00; Dejeuner en -Francais. Join us for lunch and some Others, $10.00. . French conversation. A great way to practice your French and meet some new people. Sponsqred by Earthefi Mu9 - se: last Friday. \ I Cercle Francais. 11:30a.m. Al:30 p.m. ML 355. ._ Sattirdav, 5 Want to frv a hot, six course Vegetarian lunch for _ -- December only‘$l.50?Then come to CC 1lGfrom 11:30a.m. - .’ The Accounting Association is havingan end-of-term 1:30p.m. Sponsored by the Vegetarian Club.: Dinner Dance at the Valhall’aInn. Cocktails at 6:00 WJSA invites you to our weekly Bagel Brunch with p:m., Dinner at-6:30. Tickets !$14/personavailable at Toronto Bagels. 11:30a.m. - 1:30p.m. CC 110. HH 179A.
-
Food
, Fhday, November 27; Volume 4, Number 19; University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario
-
“Gulf Canada wmts -to . meet with Waterloo’s top graduates in engineering and computer science.” . Bob Copp 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: L
In the next 1 Canada will be investing over $2 billion in exploration, developfive
years
several directions, does not put all its eggs in one basket. And there is a diversity of opportunities for you as a result of Gulf’s dividing itself into three companies.
Gulf
ment, refining, in petrochemicals, in marketing. Gulf’s growth will create a lot of opportunities for ambitious women and men all across Canada.
Management team, from 6and Gulf’s chairm~an to presidents, V.P.‘s on across the board, is Cana-
has been divided into 2not Gulf three companies so you are starting at the base of a gigantic corporate pyramid. The three companies are (i) Gulf Canada Limited, the overall planning entity (ii) Gulf Canada Resources Inc., which explores for and develops oil, gas and other energy sources an,d [iii) Gulf 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-
dian 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. Gulf has decided to recruit aggressively to find the best talent coming out of Canada’s universities. We offer challenging careers for women and men. We have conducted research among students and consulted with professors to identifjl some of your priorities. See your Gulf recruiters when they visit your campus. You may be surprised at the career opportunities Gulf offers compared with other businesses. 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. “Diversity” describes oppor5for your tunities for Gulf’s future - and future with Gulf. In exploration, for instance, and in energy options, Gulf has gone in
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
Gulf @
GULF CANADA
LIMITED
mews
Friday,
tephenson,
Stephenson admitted that in the past few years the universit!’ system “had some fat” but
OFS
universities, Stephenson replied that, “the liberal arts and sciences programsare the heart and soul of the university program. If gone then it ceases to be a university.” Stephenson refused to admit that Ontario’s universities were in the midst of a crisis situation. She r,e-iterated a common claim of hers, that the provinces universities were, “the best bargain in the world.” She cited a number of examples where students had to pay higher fees, such as Britain and the United States where’fo;eign students pay significantly more than they do in Ontario.
Buying
Boyd
I now the “constraint program has removed much of the fat.” When asked by one student if the liberal arts programs were about to be axed from
sities and colleges whose students belong to the provincial organisation. R\gerson students’currentl>, pa> $3 to OFS as part of their tuition fees. Hobrcver. the new rule will not appllf KO R>,erson, bzhich is not under the jurisdiction of the C’OR. “This is a direct threat to the OFS, it raises all kitlds of implications,” said Taylor. At the meeting Stephenson said students were still free to join any group they wanted to, but that any funds the student councils planned to collect for them would have to be done independently of the tuition fees. “This would not be possible with the way colleges’ systems function,” said Taylor in reference to the minister’s suggestion. Stephenson also said she supported the council’s recommendation that not students be permitted to sit on the board of governors at any of the province’s colleges. The presidents of all 22 of the colleges voted unanimously she told th&OFS. “This is only because the college’s student bodies are still in a state of organising, and do not have the strength politically which tiniversity
Canadian
Toronto (CUP) - Ontario Premier. William Davis has requested that Ontario universities buy pricier Canadian goods over foreign articles providing the Canadiangoods are no more than 10 per cent higher in price. The request is current13 under review by the Council of Ontario Universities (COU), which is expected to reach a decision by December 1. Education Minister Bette Stephenson said this policy provide economic would growth for all Canadians by providing more- jobs for the people of Canada. Stephenson predicted the program will help university students by ensuring that jobs are availa-
turns
r/
es threatened
Toronto (CUP) The provincial government will no longer allow the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) to collect membership fees in the prot ince’s colleges. OE‘S Chairperson Barb Tacrlor said the implementation of the rule could seriously damage her organiTation by cutting off the money it receives fr0.m 50,000 colleges in Ontariq. In a meeting with the OFS Wednesday. Mini?ter of Colieges and Universities Bette Stephenson stood by the decision of the Council of Regents (COR) for Ontario’s colleges, which would disallow any outside goups from directly receiving fees collected by institutions under COR’s jurisdiction. Stephenson repeated the Council’s concerns that allowing outside organisations to collect money in the colleges might set a “dangerous precedent” and result in groups like the Ku Klux Klan tryingto follow suit. The OFS currently obtains its funds by collecting a small sum of money per student, which is tacked on the the student council fee, and is coliected at the same time as tuition fees are at the uni\,er-
ble in the work force when students complete university. 7-h ree universities have implemented the already Waterloo, Windsor policy; and York. In the last two months this program has cost Waterloo only $750, largely because Canadian goods are often more than 10 per cent more expensive or unavailable entirely. ’ COU warned that the Waterloo example can’t be used as an indicator for the cost of the differential policy. COlJ maintained that there will be little controversy if the program costs Ontario universities less than $100,000, but warned that the Ontario government could be billed for the additional costs.
27,1981.
Imprint
puts blame hi fed gov’t
Ontario’s minister of colleges and universities, Dr. Bette Stephenson, had nothing encouraging to tell students when she met with them at Laurier’s Turret pub last Friday. ’ She told t-he crowd of nearly 200 students that, “cuts in (federal) transfer payments to Ontario will require a response from the provincial government that will require either increased taxes, increased deficits or reduced programs.” However, Stephenson told theaudience that they should not worry about massive tuition increases of 20 to 25 per cent over this years levels. The minister emphasised that if tuition fees had been keeping pace with the rate of inflation students would be paying over $1,300 per academic year as opposed to the average $85 1 that they are now paying. The blame for an> unicersity funding problems Mas placed by Stephenson on the federal government and a lack of alumni support. “If grads each ga\‘e $25 a J’ear, uzhich is tax deductible. then there n/ould bc no trouble in an!’ institution toda).,” she said, and then referred to American IIT-iversitics which had, in general, strong financial support from their alumni.
November
The federation of students researcher Andrew Boyd has added a new dimension to his job resouce person. To begin, Bo\fd has turned the federation intoa particular rt‘so~~ce for students. In the ! 6 September issue of /t?lprint, Boyd said he was working on “the possibility of using the Federation to council students on OSAP applications.” Next term, the pi-oposal will become reality. As Boyd says, “most of
by new de
d students have.” said Taylor. “The provincial government would -never dare to tr) to impose these measures on the uni1jersities.” TaJ810r told the minister that
the OFS saw the move to exclude outside groups from collecting funds in Ontario colleges as a direct attempt to curb their power, and the OFS urill fight to prevent the new rule from being implemented.
Caribbean Day . iits UW campus Thursday the 19th was Caribbean Day in the Campus Centre. Booths were set up to explain the culture of the Caribbean Islands. They had sunny pictures of sand and sea and also books on the country and life-sty!es of the people. On hand were people, usually Caribbean natives from the various islands to answer any questions. In the evening Caribbean food was served before the entertainment and was eagerly devoured. The entertainment events started late. The-first half of the production dealt with the origins and the diversity of the peoples. The Caribbean second half focused on the present-day cultdre in the West Indies. Tony Shelton portrayed an Englishman and through the simplicity of his performance was one of the most enjoyable. acts of the evening. It was also good to see the president ofthe club being so involved in the clubs’ production. Other enjoyable parts were the colourful may-pole dance, the Parang singing and the short skit on slavery. In the second half of the show the raggae dance to Bob Marley music was good because the authentic Jamaican dancing was well done. The Soca dance, the Jamaican baptist song, the duet of,steelpan and guitar to Grover Washington’s Just the TN~O qf Us was enjoyed by the audience as was the performance by Miss Black Kitchener. At the end of the show came the finale everybody was looking forward to, The Jump up to the Urldergrads, a
surprisingly good band. A good- time was had by all; the participants in the show and the audience (Canadians and West-Indians alike). Alison Deane
If was indiied a big ;veekend. Not only did our beloved basketball team slaughter all opponellts during the F&&ismith Tournament but the illustrious Warriors Band trumpeted to a victorious 15th anniversary reunion, Over the. weekend more than 25 Warriars Baud alum& re&rned to join forces with the present Warriors Band establishment to’ create ‘a big sound. Pete Oliver, current CCWB, reported that the alumni could not remember a time when so many past and present band % members met together, Indeed, and what an accurate remark t&at was since every past Warriors Band Chief Centukion (or leader) was present during the Saturday game. These included David Greenburg, CCWB ‘66 - ‘7@, David White CCWBC70 -?!I, John Rudy, CCWB ‘72 - ‘73, Doug Young CCWB ‘73 ‘75, Rich Large, CC WB ‘75 ‘76, Ken Creech, CC WB ‘76 A
‘77, Mark Hsgen,
GCW3
‘77
- *78, Steve Hayman, CCWB ‘78 - ‘81, and Kevin Tureski, CCWB Summer ‘81. The immortaf David Greene burg, (the founder of the Warriors Band) and a dedicated member, as aIi past and present members are, flew all the way frum Nova Scotia just
-
The responsibility for maintaining the university $&tern rests with all of society according to Stephenson, and she believes that those who benefit most from it ~--thegraduates becafise they “are more employable than an> other sector of society” -- should pay more thanthe level of the general taxpayer. She defended industry and big business by saying t hat they have, “been reasonably generous in giving money,” and if they were taxed more heavily to pay for universities they would probably move out of the provioce to “fairer grounds.” Peter Saracino
to advising
the breakdown of communications comes about when students don’t have all the information...” The f‘ederation will use Peers counsellors or hire part-time counsellors the beginning of the term to help students fill out the forms for OSAP and make appeals if necessary’. Boyd says he is.getting support from the administration because the ser\tice will be ‘another means of extending their services to areas they might not reach.” The adwinistration is interested in extending their services and Boyd says that “people in the awards office have been very helpful.” Boyd is also providing a service to students by serving as an ombudsman between them and their faculties. “If somebody has difficulty with a faculty or department and want to know if there are w’ays to get around it”, he can go to the federation and Boyd will try to help. Boyd has had a “low profile” in dealing with faculties to help students. He can’t promise results, though. “My function is only as effective as the people at the other end are tolerant of me,” he says because the administration is under no obligation to deal with him.
Band reviews
3-
Boyd declined to gi\c an! examples of his Mark a\ ombudsman because “b\, tht> time I get to see them (the students) thc\p’re in a driicate pobition ” . According to hi\ job claimcripti.o’n. Bo\d is a researcher. But he doesn‘t seem to mind the new tu’ist his-job is taking. “Mjr job seems to develop away from facts and figures and expanding in the area of human contact.” Federation president Wim Simonis also approves of Boyd’s new role. “I think there’s more of g need for an ombudsman.” Simonis feels a permanent position is necessary because of the high turnover rate in student unions. Other uni\zersities. such as Western. already ha\,e pcrmanent student ombudsmen. Although Boyd’s job is sIil1 primarily in research, Simonis sa>‘s that “at the end of this year he will be designated as ombudsman.” The research in alrea.dy being done on campus bj, various student groups and the federation has used class projects tb gain research information. .4s ombudsman, Boyd would be able to know what research has been done and how to use it to the benefit of the students. Cathy McBride
past glories,
to be present af ibis historic e&ire band r8n for the e+enf . position of President of t&e A pre-game warm-up w8s Federation of Students. Unhe!d before the Sstturday game der the leadership of Mark Wagen and Ken Creech an during which the, glorious p8& This assured victory was inevitable years were discussed. r as evidenced by the thousands includes .the band’s unofficial entrance into the Oktoberfest : ’(present during their pep rallies which were-held at bask-etbaft and the Western Homecoming Parade. Policemen on ‘both games. The band’s victory was occasions obviously had no snatqhed from their fingertips sense of humoui and a poor over a mere technicality; the appreciation for music since W8rriors Band did not have a they threw the band uut. Once student ID number. while in Toronto for a hockey game the band previewed In more recent years under outside.the O’Keefe Centre an the direction of Steve Hayemotion81 version of the man, the band succeeded in stripper for the opera fans, travetiing to Western to conIndeed, during these occaquer over the 13,000 dollar sions and others the band has band. Steve Hayman remarked ?%‘e beat them on our own been the target of some unfouu’ed verba! abuse from firms, with a lot of spirit, energy and mu&,” Even the opposition fans espeeialty during out of town games, But Lundon Free Press agreed. united the band has stood The funding far this mu&at strong, uphotding the energy institution has in past years ” and the spirit as sqn in been f&mite& %wever, the Waterho fans, This spiri# has band has mtrtmsged to purehtase encouraged the band fd trawl severat ,esse~tit musica! ixrgreat distances. One of which s&uments On&ding the forincluded a trip to Halifax via m#daI& bass drum, ‘II%& y+ws minibus In order to suppart . band has #zaciu&y re&v& the Warriors basketball te8m same of its mu& a&d&# at the 1978 CIAU finals, funding tram tie Fw#iltra&~~ The band has experiencgd of Studentis and tbti Athk& disappointments in the psst Department. years; otie ow which included All in ail the rem&m was 8 their narrow defeat in the 1978 tremendous swcwa, TIM Wara election, at w&aish time the afors Band Is talklu JMXMR&
-
’
masthead 1 n. title etc. ofnewspaper etc. at-head of hont or editorial page. 2 n. Imprint’s (famous University of Waterloo student paper) meihodof: a) giving praise, b) ignoring, c)writingsiQtZ&gspeople wont read. Usually delegated to one “lucky” person per week(see ’ victdm). This week there will be no silliness, not even in Campus Evd, th+nk god! Contributors: Arts- Chris Bauman, Al6n Dennjs, Perry Domzella, Cliff Goodmsn, Paul Maser, Im Neyman, Prabhaker Bagde, Nathan Rudyk, Roger Tlieriault. &lvertising- SC-ottMurmy (sorry, girls- he’s married) &-nor Attack - John W. Best, Peter - f3iiigoino. Business Manager- Sylvia Hanni@n Cover Bandy Hannigm took a picture ofthe Warriors Bandfortheir 15threumon: ’ ‘i -Supposedly more interesting (according to In&rim staff) Q&i a‘ ‘. sports action picture of our Naismith MVP. Sorry, Clayt. EditorialDave Petxasek. Graphics- Jack Dam (tastebuds), Rick Jansen T t Inspimtion- John McMullen Sports Illustmted;Bombshelter. NewsAlison .‘Deane, Julie George, Catby McBride, Peter Saracino. Photography- Virginia Butler, Randy Hannigan AM Hubbard Peter Sam&no, Katherme Suboch, Roger Theriault. Sports-Virgin&Butler, Paul Coridon @ID), Debbie Elliot, Bandy HAnnigan, D&ma Mair, Dave Wiebe. Miscellaneous Messages Hi Brookfield, Terri, Karen, Ijori, Greg, Janet, OUaw=aCHC Lagos, Mom &9Dad. Sad letters xnd ~~. ’ Rag
Imp&t is the student newspaper,at the Ilnivqrsityqf I - 9Vaterlo0, It is. an-&tori* in@$nden~ newspaper pubI&hedby Imprint PUblications;~ate@loq a corpori&ion witbout share ,capital. Imp&nt is’! a member of Canadirtn Uti+Sity PWSS (CUP), an orga&&ation of mo+$an 50 student npwspapers tiross Canada.‘, Imprint is alsa a membe.r.of the Ontkio Community Newsfiaper Association (OCNA$ Imprint p;lbl&hes every IViday during the regular terms. vail shouldbe addressedko “Imprint, C’kmp~ Cen@e Roo+40,U~ve3xity - of Wat@od, Waterloo, .Ontario.” Imprint: ISSN 07087380 . ’ reserves the right to screen, edit, andref&&dvertising; - ,2nd cla&postage registration applied for Imprint
--
- _ ,.-I
. &IY&&xl -
sponsible for the falsified ballots. PerThe Feds decidsed to set up aCommittee, The decisive victory of the Yes - OFS + ” _How. could this have happened? There sonally, I’ve had it with the crap under the guidance iof -the deputy forces in the recent- referendum has areessentially two possibilities: .’ - -. the whole- affair. Just ‘retutnjng’ officer - John Oudyk, ,:‘to surrounding who received a mail&t’ produced .a barrage of accusations from _.A.‘.1) A student consider the facts for a moment! The Fedinvestigate the procedures. followed in ballot could have copied it and sent the Federation President Wim Simonis. He eration President hasadmitted that it was. falsifi-ed ballots back to the Federation; or campus elections and referenda. NO claims the chief electoral officer, Chris most likely a result of internal access to committee or group of any kind was set up McIntosh, publicly supported the Yes ‘. ‘2) Someone with access to the Fed office Federation envelopes, etc. Then, rather to determine who was responsible for falresolution in a letter to the Imprint,‘thus _ could have stuffed the fa1sifie.d ballots, than attempting to. ,explore the abuse,aa. sifying the ballots. This stinks of a cover. violating the FederationBy4aws. Also, .*- into the envelopes available in the office, committee is established to L review and then have proceeded to the nearest up of some sort, or at the least an attempt Simonis claims some. of the scrutineering! electoral proceedings as”a whole. Oudyk, to pass the ,whole -affair, _ quickly into the was nof DproperIy conducted: However, I ! mailbox. . - who heads this new committee says he circular file. is more likely for one issue has received little or no attention . This second possibility thought the issue of-ninety-four falsified If the culprits are tied to the Federation 1 from Simonis. or the Federation, as a. many reasons. ballots had been, resolved. then we can assume they were also proFirst, off-campus students are provided whole; namely, the fact that und,eniable We‘can rest assured that if the election ponents of Simonis’ plan, to leave OFS with a return envelope in which they are to evidence was unearthed proving some’ had been close,and the ninety-four ballots Why would the Yes - QFS forces falsify place their ballot. Although the Electoral . body had. used falsified ballots in an were marked- Yes, Simonisi, would have ballots intended to support’ their opofficer will accept ballots returned in other attempt to sway the election results. been more than on top of the issue. He - ponents? Furthermore, if Federation than official envelopes (allowing -for a. admitted ‘if that had been the case, he ‘Ducing~ the\ counting of ballots a Councilors, Chairpersons or members of .possible lossof this envelope), ninety-four would not be pushingforaninvestigation. were involved, then discrepancy was found concerning the . . suchunofficial containers-wouldce”rta%nly the No - OFSgroups As far as I’m concerned, the results should . ’ student’s rights have been passed over; types ’ of ballots used. The counters - arouse suspicions. have no affect onwhat is d,one about the realized some ballots were of a different I Second, it is unlikely that a Co-op that is, the Federation members, who are fa-ked ballots. An ab.use of power in the responsible to the students, would have type of ‘paper;’ specifically, ninety-four . student on his work term would have electoral process should not be punished our trust in them. The issue ballots were undeniable photo-copies of reason or time for such an undertaking. / .violated according to election results. ’ . the official ballot. ‘All ninety-four were Simonis has admitted that the ‘inside demands investigation, so that this The tampering which occurred is totally received as part of the mail-out. ballots job’ is by far the more likely possibility, negation of any respect for our electoral unacceptab-le and it is up to the Federation process does not reoccur. Perhaps the new sent to Co-op students who are on their although he says he had no previous to do something about it. Unfortunately, work term. Moreover, all ninety-four knowledge of-the falsified votes. Committee will find solutions, but ..I since all the ballots and envelopes have reproductions registered a No vote, that When this issue was raised at the last remain skeptical -simply because it was A is, to leave the OFS as advocated established by the Federation 7 some been destroyed, it’s probably too late. by. Federation meeting, a predictable. and Dave Petraiek members of which may have been rewholly irresponsible solution was found. .
osophy and ‘Slavic language quo in Canada is one where by (majors or paying for faculties p the government (of one form ,s’uch a~.~Recreation or Kinor another) pays for about _ _ ‘li - .Yi &,&&d ’ esiology where there are al80% of the-cost of a student’s ready too many graduates for J% the editor: ; ,I-%. university’ education’ (more if the- number of job positions? :.Whiie reading several of the you-receive OSAP). I personthe chairman ally consider that- the user . _recent campus ‘newspapers, 1. “Obviously have noticed a trend among should maintain at least his would want his money targeted into the programs useful s columnists to wanttto charge present? 20% share and pay to his company - high techithe co;mpanies who hire uniutition increases indexed to innology and-business fields. in ‘ versity sstudents an extra tax flation (remember inflation premium .or fee, per student fact, the Federal government hits the other 80% too). Co-op . has a1Pead.y suggested target‘hired, F,or the most part,. the students find that their salaries -/ authors maintain that in sup- ” ing (see the Gazette article a increase with inflation (even in indusfew weeks back). and defaster in thecompetitivefields) I plying graduates . trialry oriented fields (i.e. Encreasing if not eliminating *and the, wages for other ’ gineering, Mat& Computer, certain programs in the Artsat summer employment also inCommerce and, Science pro; some universities. Eventually crease with inflation for the grams)the.u~niver,sity is merely you. would have the’ multimost part. in fact, if you think . ’ a training-facility for the ex; ^ nationals ccstrolling educat-about it20% is&t that’bad. if elusive use of these.companies. ’ ion. it was also’suggested that everytime I went to.buy somet The purpose of this remium students, in non-targeted thing (basically youare buying -charge would be to eP iminate courses might have to pay the an education), someone said the financial burden of the brunt of their tution while tar“Hey, let me pay 80% of that” I I . universitysystem from the av.- getted- !course students would would consider that a pretty s- erage ’ taxpayer and- keep receive cash vouchers. The imgood arrangement.. The Can. -tu$ion increases to a miniplication is tlie’same. adian taxpayer isgetting it left, Previously, several campus right and center and cor._ mum. .. .‘I don’t know whai faculties factions proposed. fee hike l porate taxpayersare cryrngfor the authors are in but I don’t, strikes to bldckany tuition in- __more’businessand high tech.’ think it unreasonable to‘ as- creasesP>Their basic platform noTogy graduates. Something \ .sume+at least a few of them are Gas that inflation wasn’t their has got to give. “You can’t ‘in Arts; ;Maybe those authors fault so why should‘they payexpect to kee.p paying the same should take a second lo.ok at good thinkmg! ” Well we all amount year after yearand not their i,deas. I wouldn’t want my know what hap.pened to the fee have something suffer. There university tax premium going hike strike. ’ .. are essentially two options .to a general lump fund to be .It is ti@efor students to face either the government weeds shared by all faculties. Why the economic realities of our out programs that are less, should. I be .paying .for Philsocrety. The present status beneficial to the Canadian . ._* /
‘:pay$w &dents ’
economy more. '
/
or the user pays Peter Walker 24 Elec. Eng. ;
Editorial _ shoks
with sutsidk World Tdiheeditor: de: Anna Lehn’s Editorial entitled“ASU JustifiedinproOFS Stqd?” s How does a journalistic farce such as The imprint /gather the gal-l to print the-unqualified comments that were -stated in Ms. Lehn’s editorial? Th’is ‘is the question that I present to you. I dare not touch Miss Lehn’s ,condemnations .of the .Arts . Student - Union for two reasons;,first, 1. am sure that you will receivesufficientfeedback pertaining to those ac& cusations and second, to stress a major point - t.he “Arts Lion” is subsidized by the ASU but its (the “Lion”) content is in no way regulated by the Arts Student Union. Ms. Lehn certainly hit home when she called the “Lion”, as I interpreted the editorial, a propaganda tool for the ASU. Why* as former editor of the “Lion”, did I choose to print
the article entitled “The ASU . Motion:
Why?“?
Because you
refused to acknowledge the However, through my conpress release that ,I submitted . fusion, 1 salute you. it takes a lot of guts to play Russian to you announcing the moRoulette with a full clip.! ” tion. You did so on the t grounds~ that .there was not ’ Edith Pease’ _ ‘Arts2
company the press release. So ’ now YOU call the “Lion”
-Planningcar - _ menacesStudents
~ To the-editor: , I see”from last week’sedition propagandis,h because 1 printed ’ a full article? Cothat bicycle hazards are beincidence? Perhaps. lcoming an interesting issue. Due to the incapability of, What about run away cars on campus? Wednesday last I was The Imprint to inform the Arts riding around the side of the students of prevelant issues, “The Lion” staff felt that it was Administration Building on its duty to explain why’the may way home and lo and motion was passed. And who behold there is a little green would be better authors of “Physical Planning Departmerit” car rolling back,wards such an article than the mover and ‘the seconder of that to block the ramp and about to motion? Yes, once and awhile . run into five other cars that we indulge in investigativewere parked back there.. I journalism (sorry, I understopped the car safely. Luckily, the so called driver didn’t stand that’s a dirty,word in CC 140) but is this a justifiable lock. the door. The funny thing reason for condemnation? I’m was that a certain PLANNING baffled! employee couldn’t remember . to put the car into park, nor-to put. the emergency brake on, By printing the editorial, besides forgetting to’ lock the you have not only illustrated door (To hot wire a car isn’t the- lack of communication that difficult for anyone witha that your staff has with the little know-how). These I feel outside world (i.e. outsideCC; are only simple PLANS for does your staff know that it is safety. Why wouldthat person winter?) but also the lack of be employed in PLANNING??? communication amongst staff members. ’ ’ Bretida Evans 4A Math .>\ . ....%,. ,” -i .,.
News News Shorts
Friday,
\
CUSO looking for recruits
’
cuso . . . working overseas . . . experiencing another culture. . . development assistance. . . “1 learned more than 1 gave” . . . sharing knowledge and skills. . . an experience that lasts a lifetime . . . CUSO - as an alternative. There are many ways to describe CUSO, Canada’s largest non-government international organiration which this year celebrates its 20th Anniversary. More than 8,000 , Canadians have experienced the challenge of working in Third World countries over the past 20 years. Since its founding. CUSO’s program has expanded and developed as the goals of Third World countries changed. 20 years ago, CUSO recruits were primarily university graduates who were placed * in formal education institutions. Today, CUSO needs trades people, health extension workers, engineers, agriculturalists, geologists. in addition to the traditional placement of teachers. CUSOco-operantscomefrdmavarietyofbackgrounds - some with many years practical experience and others with academic qualifications plus some relevant experience. CUSO recruits range inagefrom20 to79, with the average age being 28. People bring a wide range of experiences, skills and knowledge to their CUSO placement and end up with a greater store of these when their two-year contract is completed. Trevor Cook, the Technical Recruiter from CUSO Ottawa, was at the University this past week to meet with people with the skills and knowledge required for positions which CUSO has been requested to fill. These positions could be very practical - making bricks with locally available materials and constructing buildings that are appropriate to the needs of the people and the materials available. They might involve teaching - onthe-job training provided at the same time the co-operant is constructing a water transportation system, or formal teaching in a technical school with the emphasis being on the practical rather than the theoretical. “Lately there has been a shift in emphasis in the developing countries, more toward agriculture, health I and the trades,” Cook said. “More specific kinds of knowledge.” By improving their agricultural and trades sectors, developing countries can move towards more selfsufficiency and self-reliance. * CUSO responds by providing skilled people who work on two-year contracts in some 20 developing countries. In addition to co-operant placement, CUSO is involved in self-help projects, initiated and operated at thegrass-roots level, through financial and administrative support. For more information about CUSO activities, contact CUSO in rm. 234A, South Campus Hall or ext. 3 144.
Womens self-defence course to be offered
.
Tigers, like most animals in nature, practice selfdefence. They will defend themselves against any physical threat to their lives. It is a part oftheirinstinctand theyare fully gifted by Mother Nature to handle dangerous situations. Their arsenal is lethal. Women are not physically equipped like the tiger; no claws, no fangs, no heavy fur coat. A helpless creature, no doubt! What happens when a woman is attacked? . We live in a violent society, in violent times. You would like to think that when you-walkonadarkstreetat night by yourself, no one is waiting f& you, except maybe a friend. Or are you so naive as to believe that no one would dare disturb you‘? But deep inside is that insecure feeling that disturbs your inner thoughts: What if the worst happens‘? “What if it happened to me? What can I doabout rape?” you ask. A long time ago, women who were warriors were called “tigers”; they were fierce, brave, courageous. fearless. They were committed to preserving and protecting their dignity as women and to not givle an inch in the face of injustice, exploitation and abuse on any level. Victims they were not, they were alcrr, they trained body and mind to overcome their helplessness, insecurities, fears and weaknesses, they knew howl to defend themselves. Their unique example has survived through history! to remind every woman time and time again, that inside every woman is a tiger, waiting- to be awaked to fulfil1 and manifest her nobility. A course, Self-Defence for Women: A Special Workshop is being offered in CC 135, Wednesday Dec. 2, from 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Bring loose clothing and an empty stomach. G. G. S. Khalsa, Workshop Instructor
November
27,198l.
Imprint
5-
The Sclcction C‘ommittec will take into account the students’ academic marks. motivation and maturity. and those applying mu\t provide a letter of reference from a
Scholarship for disabled students announced Disabled students wishing to pursue university studies received a boost today with the announcement of the‘ establishment of the lmasco Scholarship Fund for Disabled Students. The Imasco Scholarship Fund will provide financial assistance in the form of scholarships of $1,500 each to disabled students who wish to attend university with a view to ultimatly obtaining a degree, and may not be able to do so because of the additional expenses they may incur due to their physical disability. In the first year, it is expected that a minimum of five scholarships will be available for distribution in 19X2. The Fund will be established and administered by the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada which is a national organisation presentlyadministeringsome7 1 scholarship programs. Its Selection Committeecomposed of 13 university representatives will select candidates for the scholarships. To be eligible for an lmasco Scholarship, the student must be a disabled Canadian citijren and must be either a full-time undergraduate student attending a Canadian university which is a member or affiliated with a member of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada or must have completed the schooling requirements for admission to such a university.
Interferometric Spectrophotometer arrives - scientists pleased A new and pioneering piece of research equipment has recently arrived on the UW campus. It promises to aid scientists in their quest for answers to many perplexing questions. It is called an FTIR spectrophotometer, FTIR standing for Fourier-transform infrared. The FTIR spectrophotometer is actually an interferometric spectrophotometer with several auxiliary devices including two computers, a printer, a plotterand a computer terminal. The spectrophotometeris thecoreand does most of the work. What it does is bombard a given sample of a substance (liquid, gas or solid) with infrared light. A sensor on the other side of the substance picks up the light which has passed through and from thisananalysiscan be madeas to what the substance consists of. “Many substances have a unique ability to absorb certain wavelengths of infrared light and, the pattern is as personal as a human being’s fingerprints,” explains Dr. Donald Irish, chairman of UW’s chemistry department and the person who spearheaded the FT1 R acquisition. “So the FTIR can tell us not only what is in the substance and how the molecules are arranged, it can also measure their quantity and the rate at’ which they are created or destroyed.” Dr. Irish says the FTIR was made by a Canadian company, Bomem, of Quebec City. Bomem is thecreation of three Lava1 engineering professors. They have set up a company to manufacture and market their FTIRs worldwide. The company currently has about 30 employeesand also contracts out work to nearby industries. The Waterloo instrument is the first on a Canadian campus. There are three at the NRC laboratories in Ottawa, two in Germany and one in the United States. “Our spectrophotometer has the highest resolution of any in the world,” claims Dr. Buijs, of Bomem. By this he is referring to the instrument’s ability to distinguish between different wavelengths of absorbed radiation. The Bomem is extremely sensitive. Dr. Irish says it cost approximately $135,000. As recently as 1965 it would not have been feasible to attempt to build such an instrument, Dr. Buijs feels, because of limitations in the capabilities of computers. The calculations that must be made in order to complete an analysis are very complex, he says. Some of the proposed work for the FTIR at UW includes catalyst and surface studies, both important in energy research. Also the determination of the molecular structure can help scientists predict the speed and mechanism of reactions enhanced by catalysts of interest in the petroleum industry.
medical doctor describing the ty’pe and extent of their disability, and other application material. Those students wishing to apply f‘or the lmasco Scholarship Fund should contact or write the Awards Officer, the Association of’ IJniversities and C‘ollegc\ of‘ Canada, 15 1 Slater Street, Ottawa. Ontario. K I I’5N I. or call (6 13) 563-3527.
Former missionary speaks on Southern Africa Rev. Murray Maclnnes. Area ,Secretary, f‘or the Anglican Church in Canada. will be the featured speaker at the closing session of the six-part film and speaker series, “ Southern Africa: The Next Step”..Rev. Macl nnes will speak about Canadian responses and responsibility toward the oppressed in Southern Africa. at Emmanuel United Church, 22 Bridgeport Road West, Waterloo at 7:30 Monday, November 30. A former United Church missionary in Angola while it ’ was still a colony under Portuguese control. Rev. Maclnnes was a founding member oftheactiveand highly respected Toronto Committee for the l>iberation of Southern Africa (TCLSAC) in 1972. In both his personal and professional life, he has maintained his interest. involvement and commitment to Southern African liberation struggles. He hasjust returned from an African tour as part of his work with the Anglican Church. The series is sponsored by CUSO, Oxfam. Waterloo Public Interest Research Group and Global Community Centre. The organisers hope an on-going Southern Africa Education Committee will emerge from this series.
Hours cut for nude swimmers (PNS, CUP) - It seems the moral majority is everywhere, maybe even at a swimming pool on the Harvard U niveristy campus. Nude swimmers at Harvard’s Adams House Dorm say a decision to reduce nude swimming hours at the dorm pool is part of a new-right morality campaign. Pool manager Mark Sauter is also the publisher of a conservative campus paper, and the other Harvard paper - the Crimson - claims he’s imposing his morals on the skinny-dippers. Sauter says that’s not it - he just wants the pool to ‘be open to people who are uncomfortable around naked IVY Leaguers. ,
professional~~servioes l l
Proposals
l l
Letters Essays
Kesrmes
Copyin~ServieesAlsoAvtlable SpecialDiscountsForStudents VeryKeasonableKakes 264Lawrellcehe+it.
576-7167
YOUR OWN WAREHOUSE
GRADUATES Graduation Photos Make The Ideal Christmas Gift! There is still time’to phone our studio for an appointment. - Graduate Attire Supplied -
Fsrde
Studio
745=8637 259 King
St. W., Kitchener
[Across
from
Kresge)
U-LOCK
IT - - UKEEPTHEKEY--. SIZES 5 x 10 - 5 x 15 10x10-10x15-10x 20 BTHER SIZES __- AVAILABLE --~ uF%l REQUEST
11
..---
Letters Village Council outraged at Bar Services To the editor: The Annual Naismith Pub sponsored .by Village 1 & 2 suffered from an administrative misunderstanding leading to Bar Services refusing to open its operations. As a result what would otherwise have been a /capacity crowd dwindled to less than 200. and both Councils suffered serious losses. We were told that due to a truck failure and a technicality in the Booking procedure for Bar Services, they were not going to open. Throughout the week, there have been meetings between both councils and Bar Services’ administrators to evaluate the validity of these decisions, Both sides are reluctant to expose any specific inforor lay any blame at this time and rightfully so. A serious error has been made and no one wishes to cause unwarranted damage to any individual by acting before all accounts of what happened are in. Let it suffice for now that this will not happenagain. Settlement of the blame is forthcoming. Until then, a cooperative rapport must be maintained or both sides will lose.
Friday, November
However, let us express our outrage and indignance if only on a non-specific level for the time being. Although this cannot be seen as a recurring problem, the rarity of such an incident is not reason enough tod’ismiss theinjustice without making amends. There have been barriers to communication forming for a long time. There seems to be absolutely no well established set of policies or procedures to govern the operation of Bar Services at a “pub”. We would defy the organization to produce any written requirements that existed concerning the obligations of both theirstaffand our executives. We fall victim to whatever Bar Services’ employees state as the rules of operation at pubs. It has been a situation where we meet their requests or they refuse’to open. We cannot defend our rightsas clients because nothing is written as to what is just performance within the department and what conditions councils are subject to. Given at best an abstract interpretation of the obligations both sides had, why was there no room for compromise‘? Alternatives were discussed that would have solved the problem. All it required was some common sense and a willingness to help. The size of the lo&es we faceh was enough to
warrant at least an effort to contact higher authorities. It was to the advantage of all involved to have Bar Services open, including their staff. With every suggestion made all we encountered were more “brick walls”. Why was there only a willingness to compromise made by the two Village Councils‘? We are now thrust into a situation where we have suffered a significant loss and can expect little more than sincere apologies and contingency plans made for the future. Is there not something missing? Do we not deserve more than just a few changes to the operating structure of Bar Services? What we require is compensation. Council has suffered a sizeable loss of money and credibility on our most popular event compared to a little embarrassment and a dent to their reputation on the part of Bar Services. They certainly have not lost anything; they still monopolize the right; to our business on campus. There must be an alternative to the system we are forced to operate under. At best we are only a group of students trying to fight a sizeable administration - a hierarchy where those who sympat hize with us have neither the authority or the facilities to compensate us.
Quite frankly, we are not satisfied and we are going after more. A private commercial enterprise would not beable to survive the damage to their reputation by treating us this way. The same should apply here! ! Graham Coleman, Vice President, for the Village 2 Council
Pinocchio reviewer responds To the editor: In response: I am not a professional. I did read the programme. I know the difference between cast and crew even when cast doubles as crew. I attend seminars to improve my reviewing technique. I must be getting better - in two years, you’re the first one who has responded. P.S. How do you know if I’m single‘? P. L. A. Shore
Cornholed or .analized - please, no ‘ffliim-flam?
flam”. Though is is what the students were being subject to in the recent OFS campaign, I have never uttered such an insidious bit of verbiage as “flim flam”, nor do I ever intend to. More appropriate to my own lexicon would be such alterscrewed”, nates as “getting “corn holed”, “anali7ed” or “ripped-off”. Don’t these sound better‘? Christopher McIntosh Arts, 3rd yr.
Take what you get and enjoy the joke To the editor: Everyone’s heard the saying “you get what you pay for.” That is why many of you people purchase more expensive items rather than the cheaper ones. Same holds for Campus Events: “you get what you pay for.” Those using Campus Events are receiving a service at no chuff to them. It is a service that Imprint provides at cost to them. Heck, they could
27,198l.
Imprint 6-
place an ad there instead and get more mone>r(especiallyfor the ad manager). But they don’t. So in the first place, those who use this service are lucky to get the space to begin with. It’s a hell of a nuisance to organise and typeset. Secondly,,people tend not tocomplain about the service until their own event, or an event they support is “commented on.” I am associated with lmprint yet I feel I must let the readers know that theyareand have been taking Campus Eventsforgranted. ltisaneasy and cheap way of advertising for you, a difficult and timeconsuming way of advertising for them. So, if you are dissatisfied with the publishing of your event, get off your can and do your own advertising. Anna Lehn 4th Year English P.S. Whydon’tyoudropinfor an afternoon and see for Jrourself how this page is set up.
To the editor: I appreciate that the basic intent of my address to council was faithfully reproduced in your article in the last issue of Imprint; however, must object to your mistake in attributing to me the words“flim
iealizin@your potential... ”
Takea friend . . . meet a friend, have some laughs . . . enjoy the show . . . try some darts. Indulge in the go times at “The Hero”. Entertainment every Wednesday t h-u Saturday
Your energy is wanted by a world energy leader. / SHAWN Ontario Hydro needs graduates. If you are about to graduate in Engineering, Honours Science, Computer Science or Business Administration...this could be your opportunity of a lifetime. A career with Ontario Hydro will provide you with a variety of opportunities, new challe‘nges, a stimulating working environment, and most important-professional growth and job satisfaction. Energy. A crucial issue for the eighties, and beyond. As other forms of energy become depleted, electricity will become even more important than it is today. At Ontario Hydro, you will work for a world leader in electrical energy technology. Hydra needs you. For your talent. For your energy. In return Hydro offers you extensive training, a salary that recognizes your abilities and experience, substantial long-term benefits and a variety of employment locations. We’d like to talk to you about energy. Yours, and ours. To start the conversation, ask your Placement Office about meeting us on campus. Or write to: Senior Staffing ~ Officer-Doug Rodrigues, Pntario #y&o, 700 University A venue, Toron to, Ontario M5G IX6
O’HALLORAN
/
At the Waterloo House corner of King and Erb streets, downtown Waterloo
Student Charter - Flights
Edmonton $259
p;d
trip
Now there are two student Christmas charters to Edmonton avaiiabk f&i TRAVEL CUTS .. . at the best price in Canada! 1)uc’ to demand. THAVEX ('IITS has added a second flight to its Toronto Edmonton Toronto (Christmas Star (lharter. Now vou can choose from two convenient (Christmas season flights at the lowest existing air fare ... q Mmonton C’hcrrtw No. 1: DeDart Toronto 21 1kcemher pm - Return to Toronto :I1 I k&mber am. pm - Return to Toronto 4 ?Janu& am. Kr~memher. these student charter flights are not limit& to students, so you c;\n fly with friends or family. This (‘hristmas. fly to Edmonton with TRAVEL ('IITS. vour (‘amidian universities travel service - specialists in low cost travel for students since 1970.
Be sure
of a seat
- book
now!
i 44 St George Street, Toronto M5S %l+~ 416 9792406 96 Gerrard Street East, Toronto M5H I (;7 4 16 977-0441 or Student b’cderation (jffioe
News -Housing: -
Rental
market
By 1983, the vacancy rate for apartments in most Canadian cities will be approaching zero. Tenants will be forced onto waiting lists, and will have little choice about their accomodation. Fewer and fewer people will beabletoafford toliveontheir own, and manJf*will be forced to double or triple up with friends or family. Almost no new apartment construction will be undertaken, even as vacancy Sates approach zero. Rents will *rise at a rapid rate, consuming a much larger portion of tenants’ incomes. And “we will thus witness a substantial regression in housing conditions following 35 years of gradual improvement.” A horror story‘? Unfortunately, no. All of the above predictions are contained in a recentlyreleased report by the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) on the impact of prolonged high interest rates on the housing sector. CMHC is a federal Crown corporation whose activities include subsidising home construction and mortgages. It glso monitors the housing industry and makes reports and recommendations to the government. The CM HC report saysthat a rental crisis has been developing for many years, but current high interest rates have suddenly made it much worse. “The present level of interest rates renders .rental investment uneconomic across the country,” states the report. Mortgages and property tax costs on a new apartment unit are $750 per month at a 2 1per cent interest rate, but t-he average metropolitan area rent is about $400. So’anyone planning to build a ne-w apartment can expect to lose $350 per month per unit at present interest rates, not even including operating costs. The result: the only new rental accommodation built will be for the well-off. “There is no way to avoid needed adjustments in rental markets,” states the report. These adjustments require “a better correspondence between investor costs and market rents-for new units.” In other words, dramatic increases in rent. The situation will ease over a period of years if rents are allowed to rise sufficiently. states the report. But in the meantime tenants will endure a severe crisis marked by long waiting’lists and littlechoice of accomodation. This has already happened in Vancouver, where rents rose about 80 per cent in the last year, and the vacancy rate remained at about 0.2 per cent. Most tenants are reluctant to move out because they do not think they will be able to find another place, and thousands of people have been forced to look for one or more roommates. Tenants must now allocate a much larger share of their income towards rent, and many must take any place they can find. The trend is spreading. Vacancy rates slid bout a percentage point in most metropolitan markets be-
in for a disaster,
tween April 1980 and April 198 1. They are at or below two per cent in most Canadian cities and still declioing. New apartment starts have fallen from 106,000 per year in 1971-73 to52,OOOin 1981,and are expected to drop to about 25,000 in 1982, states the report. Only one-fifth of these were government-assisted in 1971-73, compared to twothirds in 198 1 and “virtually all” expected to be built in 1982. Even if interest rates decline sharply, labourand capital has already drifted out of the housing industry. This will boost construction costs still further, if and when the market becomes e’conomically viable again. ’ The report estimates that,at 20 per cent interest rates, rent would have to increase by 39 per -. cent annually for the next five years for an investor to have the same profit rateasata 13 per cent interest rate. Winnipeg tenants will fare better than most. mainly because a steady movement of people out of the city is reducing demand. But even here a rental crunch is approaching. Apartment vacancy rates, which have been above 10 per cent in Winnipeg in recent years, fell to 4.3 per cent in 1980 and to about 3.4 per cent this fall. And they are still falling. Any- market with a vacancy rate of less than three per cent is in a crisis,according to the CMHC. Four variables will be crucial in determining the severity ofthecrisis. Thefirst is the level of economic activity: cities like Vancouver, Calgary and Edmonton will be harder hit than Winnipeg or Montreal. The second is rent controls. Without them, the market will make a major readjustment in a short time, rents will skyrocket and new construction begin again. This is glready happening in Vancouver. The social disruption has been immense, with the burden being borne disproportionately by poor and lower-middle income people. Rent controls would probbly dry up the vacancy rate even faster, but would ease the pain of adjustment. The third is government funding for public housing and assistance to builders, which might minimize the
apartment shortage. But this would require subsidies on a scale Canadian governments would not now contemplate. And, finally, interest rates. A drop in interest rates would help reduce the shock, but the crisis in rental accomodation
featuring..
was coming long before the interest rates reached 20 per cent. It seems inevitable. The only question is how much it will hurt. by Jim McElgunn of Canadian University Press.
Representatives elected - to Campus Centre Board
representative:
Room For Parties Up To 75 Persons For Christmas or Any Occasion Daily Specials Served Until 3:OOpm Dessert 8~ Coffee Included $3.95
G
M. O’Donoghue J. Pickard H. McCall J. A. Sitler
Staff representative:
BELLY
104 128 371 354
Saturday
DANCER
Every Friday and in our Mediterranean Lounge
112 King St. W Kitchener
-
The successful candidates begin their terms and will hold office until October 3 1, 1982.
Lebanese Cuisine
When dining in the Middle East, whether overlooking a Mediterranean sunset, the cedars of Lebanon, the great pyramids or the holy city, one relaxes and orders the Chef’s choice -“Give me your best, give me the Mezza”
The election of Staff and Graduate representatives to the Campus Centre Board (the body that. generally speaking, controls the Campus Centre Building)closed on November 19. The results were as follows: Graduate
.
Speci&ing in Shish Kebab & Vegetarian Cuisine
(Parking
v in Rear)
at once
‘I
St. Paul’s College
1 DRS. MCKENZIE, JONES, GOODALL &ASSOCIATES I
DENTALOFFICE CIPENING Lower
Level
St. Paul’s ha& 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 L
-
PIZZA SPECIAL. .
,Tues, Thurs, Sat
4 Slice 2 Item
$1.75
Famous New York Style CHICKEN WINGS (Hot,
Medium
Served uith Bluecheese
or Mild) & Celery Sticks
Single . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . 10 PCS. 2.75 Double . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 20 PCS. 4.75 Party Pat . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 40 PCS. 9.00
Its special taste made it famous.
FAIRVIEWPARKMALL894-2370 HOURS:
MON-FRI
9:30-9:30-
NO APPOINTMENT
SAT9:30-600
NECESSARY
-
- Classified Lost
assical season!
Vienna Cbmbm Oi&eStm
Lost Friday, November 13th one gold chain with ankh pendant in PAC Men’s change room. Great sent, imental value. Reward offered. Call 742-0104 and ask for Mike. Lost: Programming langague one textbook; left in MC 2036
November 14th. Saturday, Reward if returned in same condition as 1 left it. Patty: 743-2947, Lost, Thursday Nov. 19 in Env. Studies Bldg. a pair of brown tinted eye glasses. (Plastic frame) in navy blue soft *case. If found please cal! Betty 886-4776.
Philippe FZZZ,tt
1 Mon.,
Dec.
. . . “Total
7
8:00
p.m.
Musician”
$6.00, $9.00,
$12.00
Friday,
November
27,198l.
Personal Free instruction in Sahag Marg Meditation (Raj Yoga). Contact 745-7474. Objectivism. Taped lectures on the history of modern philosophy by Ayn Rand associate Dr. Leonard Peikoff. Introductory cassette tape and brochure available 742-3330.
Imprint
8-,
early for your best selection. 744-3 162 after 7:00 p.m. Resumes ~~ for you. we do it all: the wording, the layout; a professional format, a great impression. Don’t wring y’our hands; ring ~~(886-8089). P.S. Ask about our specialdisk-file resume service for business and co-op students.
For Sale
Entremont 1 Entremont
i
UW CHAPLAINS
Onesmall(3ftx31/2ft.)cream chest of drawers $25, curtains cream (4ft. x 5ft) lined and weighted $10. 1 heavy study chair mustard $9. Phone Susan 886-2459.
TYPb
Brand new turntable --- automatic. BSR Macdonald, 200 BAX beltdrive. Low price $100 phone John 884-7671 (Conrad Grebel College) Rm. 3 10.
Will do professional typing. Must be legibly written. Very reasonable ‘rates. Cab 8855722. Evenings.
UW Navy Leather Jacket. 42 tall. Good condition. Best offer. Call 579-0622 after 5:30’ p.m. Alto sax with case. Call Judy: 884-3958. Free - full colour booklet -- -a preview of the new Britannica 3 ---- plus a list of other books t‘rom Encyclopedia Britannica Publications Ltd. Yours free ~~ phone Art Ahrens578-1447
Experienced typist, fast accurate work. IBM Selectric. Lakeshore Village. Reasonable rates. 885-l 863.
Typist. 25 years experience. No math papers. Olivetti Editor I1 1, reasonable rates. Westmount area. Call 743-3342. Evenings. Expert Selectric service: spelling, uation.
Typing Serv~ice (IBM 11 1II) Standard correction of errors in grammar and punct886-6275.
Typing, 1B M select ric; experienced, reasonable rates, will pick-up and deliver. Mrs. Hull, 579-0943.
Wanted 2 good sized trunks. Susan 886-2459.
Phone
Servicek Drafting Service. /Graphs. maps. diagrams, and drawings for your thesis, papers or overhead projections. Call Petra at 744-92 18. Video cassetes. Slightly used T-l 20’s from private collection. Sold as blanks. Come
.
Housing Available Very- clean and nicely furnished large two bedroom anartment available for January - April ‘82. $320 month on the No. 8 bus line. Call Mark or Joel 576-5 116. Rooms to rent to Co-op students working in Hamilton in January. Call George (4 16) 388-0333 days 1 or (4 16) 528-O 183 evenings.
Here’s what you get A mouth-watering. Dairy Queen Single Burger : ia small crispy fries a small-size soft drtnk dellclous 5 oz sundae made from famous Dairy Queen Ice milk an choice of topping All that for just $1
all-beef order of
brazier Dairy Queen x Westmount x Eastwood x Laurentian
Brazier
Restaurants
Place at University Square - Corner of Ottawa Hills - Corner of Westmount
81Weber & Weber
Newa Laurier This year WLU launched a 6.2 million dollar fund raising drive. The purpose of this drive is to raise enough money to expand the facilities of Laurier. Major chances to the layout\ of the campus are planned for the next five years. The major points of this plan are listed below. * The library is slated to receive an additional 28,000 square feet - two floors. The library facilties as they now exist are inadequate to serve the university’s population. More room for stacking literature, studying and meeting is desperately needed. Expected cost: $2,000,000 * Of the three universities in this region (U. of G., U. of W. and WLU) Laurier stands alone in its strength in music, business and social work. Even though we are strong in music, the Faculty of Music currently is based in a building originally intended to be a residence. That building is MacDonald House. Within the building plan, provisions have been made to construct a new teaching wing to be attached to the Theatre Auditorium. This new wing will be built to house a recital hall containing 250 seats in addition to practice and teaching facilities especially designed for the purpose. When the music faculty gets its own building, MacDonald’ House will revert back to its original role. Expected cost - $1,300,000 * the computer system at Laurier is presently in need of updating. Expanded program offerings in computer science along with the increased teaching and research needs of the university require new computer science along with the increased teaching and research needs of the university require new computer equipment. Expected cost - %1,200,000 * The existing physical facilities for the Biology, Chemistryand Physics Departments are today as they were 28 years ago. Creating more room for these facilities and updating them is: Expected cost - $500,000
.
to launch * Replacement of one 20 year old boiler and the installation of a centralized power plant is urgently required to provide greater reliability and save energy-manpower dollars. Expected -cost - $350,000 * In addition to the renovation in the university proper, a Site Master Planis to be implemented. New signs, additional landscaping, improved lighting and construction of a main entrance to properly identify the school are required. Expected cost - $250,000 * The food service equipment is also in dire need of being updated. The Dining Hall has not been improved or expanded since 1962. Expected cost - $200,000 * Relocation and more efficient use of the existing sports field is planned for. In addition, renovation of the athletic-recreational facilities and replacement of worn-out equipment is needed. Expected cost - $200,000 * The final major point mentioned in the list of improvements for Laurier is the telephone system which was outdated 20 years ago. A modern computer-based interconnect system would be more economical, flexible and efficient. Expected cost - $200,000 Aside from the obvious reasons of outdated ness and inefficiency, the Development Plan will set out to provide a better base for the education of larueir students. “We were built here for about 2,400 students (the enrollment at Laurier is currently nearing the 4,000 mark). We’re out to service what we have, not to get any bigger,” says Laurier president Dr. Neale H. Tayler. One of the things Laurier is sorely in need of improving* is the access to the majority of the buildings on campus for those who are physically disabled. Dr. Tayler assured me that provisions for the physically handicapped will be made as the plan progresses. The National Chairman of the campaign for the Development Plan is J. C. Phillips, Chairman of Gulf Canada Ltd. J. A. Gordon
f riday, November
massive Bell, President of the bank of Nova Scotia is the Plan’s Honorary Treasurer. Honorary Patrons of the Plan are: Lieutenant-Governor of Onta&o and Chancellor of WLU - Hon. John B. Aird;and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Davis. (There is some comfort in knowing the Premier of Ontario is a patron of Laurier in these days of university cutbacks.) These are just a few of the prominent personalities recruited by Laurier to spread friendly tidings from WLU across Canada. In addition to the acquisition of money from sources on a national scale, the campaign will have the fringe benefit of letting various companies know that Laurier graduates are both capable and willing to work. Dr. Tayler said, “We get a lot out of the campaign apart. from money; we get a lot of exposure.” The money for the Plan will be raised over a five year period but it is hoped the sufficient funds will be in by May to get the Plan actually rolling. It is not known yet which project in the Plan will
27,1981.
Imprint 9
(Best exists will Dr. Tayler start with stitution in close it.”
the U Of W
*GUITARS *STRINGS *AMPS *Musical Instruments
expansion take priority over the others. From the amount of time and effort already spent on the Development Plan, it does not appear that theadministration feels that Laurier as it now
F
Serving
be disbanded. As says, “You don’t the strongest inthe province and Roger Tschanz The Cord Week!\,
Deals
in Town)
JOE CARLO MUSIC 42 King
Street
N..
$ Pop - Classical - Easy Listening - LP’s & Cassettes $ SPECIAL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
1
+ Redeem this coupon l ~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~
fi
f
for $1.00 discount
off any $10.00 purchase
$
BLUEGRASS CAPITOL OF CANADA Friday & Saturday: The NEW Dixie Flyers FREE COVER Thursday & Friday WITH THIS AD!!!! Thursday Night is JUG NIGHT Friday Night is DOOR PRIZE NIGHT Saturday Matinee 3:00 til5:OO NO COVER FREE Banquet Room Available. Ph 696-8900
BARTON’S TAVERNONTARIO NEW DUNDEE. I l!i!l!B
:t
YUKON JACK -- ATTAGK4. TheFrostBite.-
We Connect You To Your Fli-ght Right At Your Front Doorstep! Toronto
Service to and from International Airport
Every month, over four thousand passengers begin their vacation or business trip right at their door with AIRWAYS TRANSIT. Our K-W passengers are delivered to and from Toronto airport in comfort and on time with no extra stops in Cambridge or Guelph. We also offer “Private Car” service and “Airporter” bus connections. Come join our growing number of satisfied clients.
For reservations
call
578-01 IO AIRWAYS TRANSIT
arm several small cubes of frozen water with
cold, this, the black sh of Canadian liquors, is Yukon lack.
The Black Sheep of Canadian Liquors. Concocted with fine Canadian Whisky. For more Yukon Jack recipes write: MORE YUKON JACK RECIPES, Box 2710, Postal Station “L-J,”Torontb, Ontario
M8Z 5Pl.
‘-Waterloo _-
Patriotes’
Bob Robinson
captures
the rebound. Photo by Randy
goes.all
Peter Savich goes up for a layup. Hannigan
York vs. Trois Rivieres In the Naismith opener York met the french boys, Three Rivers. To look at them, Three Rivers seemed small, but the moment they were in motion, nobody could doubt that they
Photo
by Roger
were good, simply by virtue of their speed: York, without their top man Coulthard, couldn’t do much to handle the Patriotes. York looked sloppy. They let go a lot of turnovers,
Notice of Annual General Meeting of Shareholders Take notice that the annual general meeting of Imprint Publications, Monday the 7th day of December, 198 1 at 2:30 p.m. in Campus Centre of the University of Waterloo.
Waterloo will be held on room 140 on thecampus
The proposed agenda is as follows: * Receiving and considering of the financial statement for 1980-81, made up of a statement profit and loss, together with the report of the auditors and the Board of Directors; * Ratification and election of the Board of Directors for 1981432; * Appointment of the auditors.
of
Amendments to this agenda will be accepted by Peter Saracino, Treasurer of the Board of Directors, in the afternoon business hours from the publication ofthisadvertisement until 2:00 p.m. Friday December4thin Campus Centre rm 140. Motions must be moved and seconded by members of the Corporation, both of whom must be present. Nominations to the Board of Directors may be made to the above named during the above hours. Three positionsare available to be filled by members of the Corporation from the student community. Each nomination must be made in person by a mover and a seconder who are members of the Corporation. _ ,
Proxies will be accepted as follows: Each member of the corporation may carry one proxy vote from another member who cannot attend the meeting. To obtain a proxy, both the holder and the giver of the proxy must register with Peter Saracino during the above-mentioned hours.
CUT IT OUT 1
I
r’
Hair Care Heritage Place 33 Erb St. W., Waterloo
c
885-2960
--
I
Located across from L D-~~~IID~!----~I‘~~~~III
the
Marsland
Dec. Centre
24,1981
I
Paul Van Oorschot iumn shot.
shows his concentration as he executes a ‘, Photo by Virginia Butler
\
and their big man Christensen was ineffective at the worst possible moments and Parobec, who generated most of the teams power and points, was no match for the Patriotes’ Plante and Dufort. The Patriotes speed, especially when Plante was on the move, got them easily around York and gave them a ten point lead by the half. The second half was little different. It was Plante and Dufort leading the scrappy Patriotes on and although York pulled together briefly late in the second half, they didn’t have any real hope of making a comeback against Three Rivers. Not surprisingly, then, the Patriotes beat them 68 - 59.
Acadia vs. Laurentian Without the Upshaws and the Hamptons who dazzled last year’s spectators, the Acadia Axemen weren’t complete, and the Laurentian Voyageurs made that very clear dumping the Axemen 86 - 77. Acadia still has good players to build on: Alfie McLeod and Donny Ehler, Axemen veterans, were good for twenty points a piece but the new recruits couldn’t come through to build on that. The Big Acadia man ran into foul trouble early in the game and that hurt since Laurentian’s 6 ft. 11 in. Brian Skeoch (who placed on the All-Star team) turned out to be the tournament’s dominant big player. He used his height to his advantage at the boards, from the floor. He was smooth, and without a counterforce his effort took a lot out of his opponents. Skeoch alone scored twenty-five points. At the half, it didn’t look too dismal. Acadia looked tired but they’d stayed with the Voyagers to tie at 47. Into the second half though, Laurentian got away and stayed away to chalk up their first win.
, 1
Bring this coupon in for a FREE bottle of shampoo or rinse with a cut & style from:
Expires
Theriault
the way .to a/
I
Friday,
-_
in the Naismith
Naismith
MVP Clayt Ninham
Photo
by Roger
Manitoba
vs. Laurier
Waterloo
vs. Ottawa
i’heriault
In the first match of the evening set, the local boys went down to the Manitoba Bisons, 79 - 71. Dave Byck was the Golden Hawks backbone, racking up twenty-four points for the evening. But the Bisons put forth a big, forceful squad that was too much for Laurier to handle. The Bison squad was solid. They had height in Tom King their centre, and they had good shooting and ball handling to carry them through. Again, it was a game where the first half left the two even, at 35 each, but in the second half Laurier was left behind to let the Bisons advance to meet Laurentian.
It was a near capacity crowd at the Warriors’ first appearance as they were pitted against the Ottawa GeeGees, the crowd was as hot as the team. They were on their feet and clapping for the first Warrior basket until Savich obliged with the first of many goals and put them back in their sea&s. But certainly not for good. The Gee-Gees were no easy match. In terms of height they had the edge, as many teams do on the Warriors, but it wasn’t enough. Early in the game Ottawa dominated, but never so much that they could pull away with any substantial lead. At the half the Gee-Gees were ahead 42 - 39. They didn’t stay there long as Waterloo came, back and played tremendously. Waterloo played team ball, they covered one another, they tipped in off shots, and effort soon took its toll giving them the lead, 49 - 46. Waterloo, at one point, put in six points without any Gee-Gee return and they kept upping the lead. There were great moments that brought the crowd loudly to its feet with delight. Jarrett, ever the team man got one shot away and when it threatened to come out Kurtz was there for the tip that caused a roar. Kurtz was up again for a slam in the second half that sent the fans wild. His game was good all around; not only a top rebounder, he proved high scorer racking up twenty points. VanOorschot was strong as always at the boards and Urosevic, Ninhem and Kiel were dependable to get the ball up. Ninhem, in fine form, took a number of breakaways and left the Gee-Gees behind to watch. Once they were up, the Warriors didn’t let go. They finished 81 - 70. You don’t have to lose to be a good host!
York vs. Acadia In the semi-final game of the consolation round of the Naismith Tournament the York Yeomen defeated Acadia Axemen 70 - 58. The outcome was of no surprise as the Yeomen put the axe to Acadia, constantly beating them inside. At the half it was York in favour 35 1 27. When the final half started York continued on with their domination leading at times by as much as 19 points. Acadia chopped the lead to 10 but couldn’t slice it any closer. The high scorers for the game were Rider, with 21 points for York, and Acadia’s McLeod with 16.
Laurier
vs. Ottawa
On the lower half of the consolation semi-final play, the Ottawa Gee-Gee’s squeaked by Laurier’s Golden Hawks. The final score was 57 - 56. The confrontation lacked spice in the offense. after 5 minutes each team had netted only 2 hoops. The Hawks started to put things together far before the Gee-Gee9 as thev built up their lead and ended the half
November,27,1981.
Imprint
11 -
Tournament
No explainins
- wo won. I
r-r-v
seemingly in control with the score 33 16 in their favour. With the crowd expecting more of Laurier’s dominance the Gee-Gees came out of the dressing room with different ideas. The momentum and the control of the boards shifted to Ottawa. Defensively, Ottawa stunned the Hawks with a full-court press. This, with their evermore accurate offense brought the Gee-Gee’s within 4 points of Laurier with 8 minutes remaining. With 4:21 left on the clock the score was all tied up at 52. Tough defense by both teams kept it. close all the way down to the wire. With 2:34 remaining Ottawa’s forward Bynoe tied the game at 55 each on a three point play. With only 5 seconds left on the clock Taylor put Ottawa in the lead 57 - 55, the first time since early in the game. Then one of the Gee-Gees made the mistake Laurier was looking for. It was a foul which sent Bryson to the line with just 4 seconds. After hitting on the first, the second shot did not go down. Ottawa rebounded the second and hung on to win by 1.
Laurentian
vs. Trois-Rivieres
The two semi-final games leading up to Sundays final were played Saturday evening. The early game saw Trois-Rivieres taking on the team from Sudbury’s Laurentian University. Laurentian had the height advantage, but in the end it was’not enough to overcome the quickness of the Trois-Riviere team. Laurentian managed a half-time lead of one point due largely to the efforts of their top scorer B. Skcoch who scored thirty-six points for the game. Trois-Rivieres took the lead in the second half and managed an 86 - 74 victory. Again Plante was the top scorer for Trois-Rivieres with a game total of twentyfive points. Statistically, the team were quite close. Trois-Rivieres grabbed twenty-eight rebounds against Laurentian’s twentyfour and Laurentian chalked up eighteen personal fouls against Trois-Riviere’s seventeen. Trois-Rivieres shooting percentage was slightly higher with a field goal percentage of fifty-one as compared with Laurentian’s thirty-nine percent.
Manitoba
vs. Warriors
The nine o‘clock game brought the Manitoba Bisons to the court to challenge the hime town Warriors. The Bisons had a definite height advantage and jumped to an early ten point lead, but after settling down the Warriors managed to whittle down the lead and end the half with a thirty-six to thirty-two lead. The Warriors never relinquished their lead and went on to a 65 to 52 victory. The game was characterised by a large number of turnovers and a relatively poor shooting percentage from the floor. The Warriors sunk 29 of 67 attempted field goals for an average of43 percent,whiletheBisonsdroppedtwentyof54shootsfora37per cent shooting average. An indication of the Bisons height advantage is reflected in the rebound statistics as the Bisons recovered thirty rebounds against only nineteen for the Warriors. The Warriors also took more personal fouls chalking up 22 against Manitoba’s 16. Savich was the top scorer for the Warriors with agame total of 19 points. Urosevic was second high scorer with twelve points followed by both Ninham and Van Oorschot, each with ten points. Manitoba’s King was the high scorer with 23 points.
Ottawa
vs. York
The consolation championship was the York Yeomen take the Ottawa Gee-Gees 69 - 58. The Yeomen had the lead most of the game but Ottawa couild not be out. Ottawa seemed to do nothing
Photo
by Roger
Theriault
but shoot from the outside as York’s big man John Christensen collected most of the rebounds. The Yeomen’s Lester Smith was consistent with his outside shooting giving his team a 10 point lead. The wheel offense for Ottawa turned the game around late in the first ,half, which ended with Ottawa leading 33 - 30. Starting the second half, the Gee-Gees were stiii in control but not for long. Ethan Bynoe could not keep Rider and Christensen off the boards forever. With 10 minutes left in the game York took the lead, never to relinquish it again. Jim Rider was high scorer with 27 points; Ashe and Bynoe followed for Ottawa with 14 each.
Manitoba
vs. Laurentian
The runner-up game between the Manitoba Bisons and the Laurentian Voyageurs was the battle of the big men. A phenomenal 6 ft. 11 in. Brian Skeoch and his Voyageurs stood over the Bisons and Tim King at 6 ft. 9 in. It was an interesting match up. Skeoch, a powerful rebounder, kept leaving thecourt tocatch his breath providing King with what was thought to be the advantage. But King was ineffective. At the half it was / Laurentian on top 38 - 25. The second ,half continued in the same style as the first, only this time Skeoch stayed in the game longer. Between himselfand Mike Sheridan they racked up the points. Manitoba was pinched in the vise of bad luck as they missed lay-ups, rebounds, and outside shots. The basket seemed impenetrable for the Bison bounce; nothing wen in. Laurentian kept their lead and finished the game, winning 69 - 54.
Trois-Rivieres
vs. Waterloo
As the Naismith basketball tournament climaxed there were but two teams left to fight for the top honours: the phrenetic frenchmen of Trois Rivieres and Waterloo’s diligent Warriors. From their earlier confrontatiions there was little doubt that Waterloo was a powerful team. Any qualms about a lack of height being a disadvantage were dispelled early in the tourney. However, it remained to be seen whether or not they could successfully tangle with Trois Riviere’s Patriotes... and come out the Victor. In the first minute of the game Warrior Peter Savich set the pace by sinking two successive baskets. From there the Waterloo team took the lead and never looked back. The Patriotes, with their nimblefootedness and frantic style, never gave up, but it was Waterloo’s game start to finish. In a demonstration of solid team playing the Warriors did all that was expected of them; they covered their boards, they shot with deadly accuracy, and they played an impenetrably tight defense. At the half Waterloo held a respectable 41 - 30 lead. The second half only got better for Waterloo. Clayt Ninham got the breakaways, Rich Kurt7 made the blocks. Paul Van Oorschot controlled all the rebounds, and Savich spent most of the time suspended in mid-air putting balls into baskets. The classic moment was the last. With two Patriotes fouled out and time on their side Waterloo altered the lineup so that the big fellow, Ken Haggert. came on to the court. Almost immediately the Patriotes fouled against him two shots worth. With a quiet smile he stepped up to the line and calmlyrsunk both shots. The final score: Waterloo 89. Trois Riv iercs 7’0. To add to the win three Warriors were named to the All Star team: Van Oorschot, who was the game high scorer with 25 points. Savich who scored 16, and Ninham M ho was named Most Valuable Player for the tournament ( I7 game points). Virginia Butler
,
.
The Arts
- -
Friday, November
27,1981.
Imprint 13,-
Bopcats
WMI *Show
It seems that I have spent every Thursday night at the Waterloo Motor Inn listening to various bands and trying to think of something to writeabout said bands. The resultsare that I can no longer stand sunlight, having spent so manyhours in the darkness amid wildly scintilating lights; I am deaf (I sit beside those humonguous speakers; and a Thursday night without Vodka has become a night without moonshine. Last Thursday it was the Bopcats and theirI opening band, the Idols. The Idols were definitely a new wave group, and a damn good one at that. I have no complaints about their drummer, he was a little better. than average. Their bassist wasn’t bad either. Their whole strength, however, lay in their lead guitarist/vocalist. He had The new wave voice. Of middle range, with a slight English accent. They played a whole mess of popular music from such notables as the Stones and various other bands whom I will not now mention because I am very tired. The Bopcats were out and out excellent. They packed the floor with every song, if you tried to dance after the first bar, the only places left to get down were out on the sidewalk. The band had just returned from a Western tour (Calgary, Saskatoon, and all those other Western-type towns). It had visibly changed the band: Sonny Baker’s hair was a very shocking shade of pure white. But he promised that it would go back to black in a few days. The Bopcats played selections from their three EPs and their album. The music (called Rockabilly by the educated and damn good stuff by the uneducated) was infectious. Few people sat through the entire performance. If they did sit,for however long, they didn’t sit still. The crowd itself was different from those which are present at performances by Teenage Head and the Villains. There were few punkers, no skinheads, and more ‘normal’ students than I had ever seen before. But everyone was there for \* one reason: a good time. Between breaks, I got a chance to talk to two members of the band: Zeke Rivers, the bassist, and Teddy Fury, the drummer. Fury: I know you from somewhere. Cliff: I know you too. Have you ever played here before? Fury: Several times last year. Cliff: I probably interviewed you before. Anyways, on with the interview. What do you think of the crowd reaction tonight? Fury: Excellent. It’s really good. Cliff: YOU just returned from out west. What was it like out there? Do you find any difference in the crowds?
paying. Our manager, he’s great. There aren’t many managers who’ll carry speakers on stage. Cliff: Well, thanks a lot, if the second set is as gdod as the first, you’ve got it made tonight. Synopsis of Achievements: The Bopcats have three EPs and an album out, available at the local record shop. They have just returned from a Western Canada tour, and-will soon be touring the U.S. of A. They also hope to go to Europe this summer. Cliff Goodman
Toronto
TO, TO / iatirizes For those who ldve to laugh at the peculiarities of Canadiaos, Toronto, Toronto offered an ideal chance. The fast paced and entertaining show at the Humanities Theatre consisted of many songs which sppofed Toronto, and inevitably, Canada. Michael Lefebvre,\ Robert Rozen and Rhona Shekter contribute equally to Toronto, Toronto. The stage, radio and television are all
Sax
artist
familiar to the players. Their versatile talents (especially singins and dancing) were used effectively last Thursday night. Toronto is the home of many different cultures, yet the writers chose to satirize only the Jews. Even so, the skit by Lefebvre and Rozen about the two disillusioned elderly Jewish men was tastefully done. Spadina-China Syndrome had the men won-
comes
Photo.by
derirfg why every bagel they buy has a message in it. The usual Canadian themes were not left out. Shekter did an excellent version of the national anthem, wh2re Albert% was substituted for Canada. After singing about the oil fields, the clinching line came vwhen Shekter sang, “Ontario gets pfft for free!” Of course, our neighbours to the south were included in the satire. Lefebvre person-
to Hum
Terry Clarke provided a fine Jim Galloway, Canada’s rhythm section to back Gall premier sax-man in the mainloway and Bargesi Mrs. Galstream j,azz scene, came to loway was an unusual sight Waterloo Wednesday night with his quartet to play a full\. behind the bass but one soon forgot any sexual preconevening of traditional jazz for ceptions after hearing her an appreciative audience. Most of Galloway’s fans in play. Clarke too was a unique sight behind his two-ton, twothe Humanities Theatre were crash, Milestone set-up, most over forty but the younsters traditional jazz drummers use managed to relate quite well to tunes by jazz legends such as a less crowded arrangement. Duke Ellington and Jelly-Roll Morton. Since Galloway is an avid * Galloway’s laid-back quarEllington fan we heard many of tet was comprised of Ian ’ the Duke’s classics, Black Bargh on piano, Rdsemary Butterfly, Come Sunday and Galloway (yes, his wife) on It Don’t Mean A Thing If It bass, Terry Clarke on drums Ain’t Got That Swing were and--Jim on his tenor and three of the selections. curved soprano saxaphones. The music of Louis ArmThough Galloway starred strong’s Struttin’ With Some with bjs mellow, concentrated BBQ and Jelly-Roll Morton’s ’ sound, Ian Barges must be Wolverine Blues and Buddy mentioned for his. frequent, Boldenl’s Blues were also engaging piano solos that took performed by the quartet. over where Galloway left off. It Some of Galloway’s own might be their shared Scottish music was represented as ancestory that allow Barges well. Jim and Rosemary and Galloway to be so comformed a duet and played patible on stage. c/F0 (Untitled Funky Original) from his new album,
Anna
Marie
Hubbard
Fury: They’re more cultured out there. Some cities weren’t bad, but there were some towns like Saskatoon where the three nights were wasted. Rivers: It was usually just G handful of people. Everyone elso would be there to have fun, but two tables of people would be derisive as hell and put a damper on the whole crowd. Fury: I think they didn’t know what to expect. They caught on fast though. The first couple of nights the crowd would be straight student types; but the last night or two they would be dressed a lot !ike us. Cliff: Are you upholding an image with your appearance? I mean, do you dress like this at home? Rivers: Yeah. I don’t wear leather pants all the time, but I look like this when I’m at home. Fury: My hair isn’t usually like this. I washed it just before the show and couldn’t be bothered with blow drying it and all. Cliff: Do you have any advice for beginning bands? r Rivers: Don’t start. Fury: Get a good manager. Don’t go near an invisible manager. You know, one that phonesoccasionally, butyouneversee him. Rivers: A lot of bands get ripped off that way. They pay the manager fifteen per cent of everything, and maybe another ten per cent if the manager’s acting as an agent too, and what with expenses and everything, the band members are only making seventy bucks or so a week. Fury: Don’t sign anything. Once they have your signature on a contract, you’re paying them until the contract runs out. Doesn’t matter what you do, you can’t get out, but you’re still
Walking On Air. After the concert a few fans and reporters were allowed backstage. I asked -Jim why the ’ North American jazz scene was in such adepressed state, compared to Europe. “Jazz is a minority music, but in Europe the minority is larger because European audiences are more educated.” Galloway also cited the differing priorities of North American record companies. “They’re not willing to market jazz here like they do In Europe. I’m not saying jazz should become more saturated though. Mass marketing would dilute jazz. Record companies in Europe just give more support tojazz than they do here. Well, record companies or no, we didn’t have to go to Bonne or Nice to see Jim Galloway, he was right here in our backyard. Nathan Rudyk
life ified the U.S.A. and Shekter portrayed a prudish Canada. The U.S.A. continually propositioned Canada, but she declined each time. As a -pa;ting gesture, the U.S.A. said “C’mon Canada, we know you’ve been England’s for too long.” The Canadian Armed Forces (with one painted tank), the RCMP (don’t give a damn for the average man for not one of them we trust) and the Mississauga derailment (if you plan a disaster, do it right) were all amusingly spoofed. Act I was largely composed of humourous satire; Act II often contained skits with a serious tone. Songs like Night Time Tor.onto described the seedy night life of Yonge Street. Bag ladies and wandering young children were seen as a few of the victims of the big city. Since satire includes a comment on the unfortunate aspects of society as well as the humourous, the show could not be all fun and games. .The writers of Toronto, Toronto, Mark Shekter and Charles Weir, used their Hollywood experience well to capture some of the myths and realtiies of Toronto life. Most of the middle-aged patrons at the Humanities Theatre enjoyed the humourous sketches, but the. sketches with a solemn mood re.minded everyone that TorontO is not a perfect city. The last words of the actors summed up many people’s attitude towards Canada’s largest city: “Toronto the good ain’t doing bad by me.” Paul Mos’er
i
Magic Dragon a$ Kent a hot show Ever-pthing you always wanted to know about Upstairs at the Kent, in- easy-to-understand question-and-answer format: The premise: There news and bad news.
is good
What’s the good news? There are two good newses. The first good news is of special concern for fans and followers of DV8, but of general interest to pacifists and like-minded folk everywhere: Paul has decided not to join the Air Force after all. Congratulations Paul, and best of. luck to you and the band. What’s the other good news? There was a truly excellent band at the Kent last Friday night. It was called Magic Dragon. It flew in from Vancouver, -and its violins breathed fire. A splendid time was guaranteed for all; no one was disappointed. At least not by the band. Was there only one b&d? Sort of. What? The ‘warm-up band’ was a solo guitarist, Frank Klinger. Frank is local talent; can you believe that? And you might enjoy him so please check this guy out if you get the chance. That’s Frank, F-R-A-N-K Klinger, K-L-I-N-G-E-R. . What about Magic Dragon? Magic Dragon are a diverse lot, each a very good musician in his or her own way. Of five band members, two are female. One plays bass extremely well. The other, as they say, plays the shit out of a miniMoog, of all things, and she also plays violin. As if she hadn’t enough to worry about, she also sings. The drummer is a hairy fellow with drumsticks in his coiffure, and he’s perhgps the best musician of the bunch. He drives the band with inventive, precise percussion. This makes for a spendid rhythm section behind a singer-guitarist (a good on&) and another fellow who plays violin. All five are confident &Z fully in control; they give the impression that they could take Magic Dragon anywhere. All together they sound like . . . well, let’s put it this way: Kansas could do a Magic Dragon tune but not espec-’ ially well. Magic Dragon could do a Kansas tune but probablJi wouldn’t bother. Did you hint earlier that something disappointed you? Yes, that’s called foreshadowing and it leads to the bad news. What’s the bad news? The bad news is a rumour about times getting tough for Artistic Endeavours and the possibility that they may have
to fold. In other words, although Magic Dragon may have been thePest band we’ve seen Upstairs, they may have been one of the last. In other words, no more Masterbeats, no more Wars in Transit, no more DV8, no more John Otway . . . in other words, kaput. Doesn’t it seem a bit ironic? Ironic? You wanna know ironic? I’ll tell you ironic. Ironic is: people all over the place, on this campus and off, read these reviews and they’ve got no qualms about spending a dollar on an Artistic Endeavours raffle ticket on the off chance that they’ll win a Texas Mickey and because they think Artistic Endeavours are doing something good and they’d like I to support it, but these are the people who, week-in, weekout, couldn’t be bothered wandering over to the Kent and spending three or four bucks to see a band, or three or four bands. You see, your chances are maybe one in five hundred of winning something in the raffle, and maybe five in one hundred of not having a good time at the Kent. But people - you, me, us, we buy raffle tickets and stay home. That’s ironic. What are the social and political ramifications? For one thing, the revolution probably won’t be held at the Kent. For another, gifted, young, and what’s more, imaginative pusicians will have one less : place to play. And we’ll have one less place to hear them. And such places are already few indeed, especially around here. This also means that perhaps K-W is not yet ready to support budding new music. All of which I find very sad. Didn’t you say that it was only a rumour? Yes, by all means lefs wait and see. There will be two shows this weekend, featuring Kinetic Ideals and the V Necks. And if enough of us show up there can be more shows. But if we want to have a newmusic-scene here, we have to be willing to support it. This is not the sort of thing that comes along everyweek; there are no subsidies from re‘cord companies, no tax writeoffs, only a loosely-knit group of people who want to do something different and have a good time doing it. And who see it slipping away . . . All in all, it was a pretty ambivalent evening Upstairs at the Kent. But I’m glad I was there. Perry Domzella
,
The-&r&
Giles on bass, Keith Tippet on piano and Mel Collins on sax and flute appeared.
The Young Person’s Guide to King Crimson King Crimson WEA
In the
replaced
King Crimson made its debut in 1969 with an album entitled In the Court of the Crimson King. The band’s lineup at the time consisted of guitarist Robert Fripp; bass and vocalist Greg Lake; percussionist Mike Giles; reed, woodwind, vibes and keyboardist Ian McDonald; and, lyricist Peter Sinfield. *
Crimson
Wake of Poseidon In the Court of the King’s intensity
haunting works of the Fripp/Sinfield collaboration. Earthbound, the first of two totally forgettable live albums, was the next to be released. By 1973, the year Lark’s Tongue in Aspic was released, Fripp was the only original King Crimson member left with the band. David Cross (on violin, viola and mellotron), John Wetton (bass and vocals), Bill Bruford (drums) and Jamie Muir (percussion and allsorts) were its new members. It was becoming increasingly obvious that Fripp, through some force of will, was keeping the band together. Muir wasn’t with the band for Starless and Bible Black, arguably King Crimson’s second best album. Cross appeared on only one song and wasn’t featured as a band member on Red, reducing the number to three. USA, King Crimson’s second live album, was released in 1975, but’ seemed rather pointless; Fripp had already decided to end the group. Almost apologetically, he compiled The Young Per-
with a sort of calculating dispassion which was to become the band’s trademark. Despite this, Cat Food was taken off the album and released as a single. son’s Guide to King CrimKing Crimson’s third alson, a two record best of bum, Lizard, boasted Fripp, .> collection, after the fact. Collins, Sinfield, Gordon King Crimson: A Band Out Haskell (bass guitar and voof Time? cals), Andy Mc Culloc h It should have come as no (drums) and, in a lesser role, surprise that the King Crimseveral other musicians. As on son featured on Discipline the other two albums, and sounds nothing like any of the most of those to follow, the previous versions of the band. songs are vaguely linked toAfter all, seven years have gether in a half-hearted effort passed since the group’s last studio effort. at a theme. On Islands, Boz replaced And even when King CrimHaskell and Ian Wallace reson regularly put out albums, placed McCulloch. Islands you could never be certain contains some of the most that one sounded like the next
In the Court of the Crimson King is a complex,
powerful album full of oblique, somewhat paranoid lyrics and driving music. It is, in retrospect, probably the best King Crimson album. On the second album, In the Wake of Poseidon, the personnel problems which were to plague King Crimson began. McDonald left; Peter
Coronet M,otor Hotel Appearing
Tonight
81 Tomorrow:
MAJOR HOOPLES BOARDING cHOUSE Next Week at the-CORONET Mon to Wed - BOBBY CRAYMER Special Guest Star-MIMI ZEEMAN Thurs, Dec. 3 - GODDO SPECIAL
ATTRACTION
Wednesday, Trophies
December
.
Records
’
I
(NOCOVER)
IN THE PIT: 2 at 8 o’clock.
for both Men &
1 The CORONET’isproud to present EXOTIC DANCERS Monday to Wednesday 12 noon to 1 a.m. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 12 noon to 8 p.m.
.I
Friday, November
because the band’s membership changed so often. If so much time hadn’t passed, one might almost pass off Discipline as “just another stage they’re going through.” A lot of time has passed, however, and the addition of Adrian Belew (guitar and lead vocals) and Tony Levin (stick, bass and vocal) in the lineup with Fripp and Biuford does not alter the fact tha this is a comeback album. As such, it raises certain hopes and which Disciexpectations pline doesn’t fulfill. Throughout its first nine records, King Crimson experimented with the use of traditionally classical and jazz instruments to create a unique synthesis of rock with those two forms. With such bandsas the Moody Blues, King Crimson was in the forefront of a movement towards more complex music. On Discipline, King Crimson’s “wall of sound” has become a few bricks short of a .. load. The Discipline in the title may, in fact, be a reference to the fact that Fripp has limited himself to three guitars and a drum kit. The variety of sounds experienced on other albums just isn’t possible with such a limited variety of instruments (although I must admit that there are some interesting animal noises). Discipline appears to owe more to new wave music, with its simple, danceable tunes and generally. forgettable lyrics. Sadly I must admit that Fripp has allowed his musical sensibilities to lag, putting King .Crimson behind the times rather than ahead of them. Only the last two tracks on the album The Sheltering Sky and Discipline, try anything different. With such a limited number of instruments, however, the songs, like the entire record, soon become repetitive. . (All right, I admit it: I miss the mellotron. First with Fripp and then ‘with Mike Pinder of the Moody Blues, I learned to appreciate the range and scope of this versatile and delightful instrument. Since the demise of both of these bands, there has been a dearth of mellotron players; the comeback of neither of these bands has satisfied my craving for it.) There are some interesting songs on Discipline. Frame By Frame has some strong guitar work (what else?) and Matte Kudasai is simply a nice song. As a whole, Discipline is an extremely disappointing effort. For some time, it was uncertain whether Fripp intended calling the band King Crimson or Discipline (an uncharitable person might suggest that King Crimson was chosen to better promote the band’s tour). As Discipline, the band might have worked; as King Crimson it doesn’t. Ira Nayman
Rat Tracks Boomtown Polygram
Rats
Almost everyone hates rats. But these rats don’t have long skinny tails and they certainly don’t squeek. The Boomtown Rats have lost guitarist Gerry Cott, who will be putting out a solo album in September (which means, fans and friends, it’s out.)
Rat Tracks is an EP containing five cuts. The first of the five is a remixed version of Up AII Night. They have stretched the piece from the 3:33 minute version found on their previous album Mondo Bongo to 5:30 minutes. The added time is well worth it. The next cut, Fall Down, appeared previously on the UK version .of Mondo Bongo. It is a very soft piece featuring Johnny Fingers doing excellent things to his piano. The final cut on the first side is Whitehall 1212. It is vaguely reminiscent of a soundtrack to an old detective movie. There is a beautiful blending of sound, and you needn’t woiry about the vocals for there are none. Nothing Happened Today begins the second side. Never before available, this piece was recorded live at the Boomtown Rat’s concert at the Orpheum Theatre in Boston on February 27th of this year. It starts out loud, with gobs and gobs of guitar. Simon Crowe, the drummer, gets to work very fast in this piece. Everything ends with Real Different! It’s a bit of a let down as this cut is your very average Boomtown Rats. All the other cuts are exceedingly better than any of the Rat’s previous music, but Real Different kicks your feet out from under you and bringsyoubackdown to earth. Fast. But that’s the only flaw on Rat Tracks. Sound quality is great, the music itself is wunderbar, and I enjoyed it. If you’re a Rats fan, go for it; if not, then it is still worth your cash. Cliff Goodman
Nils Lofgren Night Fades Away Backstreet Records
It is a shame that a musician of such talent as Nils Lofgren is unable to produce a second record of any true value. After his promising debut album in 1975, he has failed to come anywhere near its quality in four attempts. Night Fades Away is the fifth unsuccessful attempt. Anything listenable on this album surfaces on side one, highlighted by an excellent rocker, Dirty Money, but the rest of the album fails to come close,‘ let alone equal,- the standard set by this cut. The title cut is an average mellow tune that losesinterest in itself half way through whereas I Go To Pieces is slightly more engaging though it repeats the style of Night Fades Away. EmptyHeartisa raunchy number nicely enhanced by Lofgren’s synthesizer but Qon’t Touch Me isan aggressive tune that simply
27,198l.
Imprint
14-
fails to have any impact. Side two is simply a boring collection of inferior reworkings of side one’s finer points. Only In Motion, the last song on the album, manages to avoid slipping into blandness thanks to a blistering trumpet solo by Chuck Findley. Lofgren is a fine guitar player with a nice mellow voice but this is not enough to carry an entire album. His malaise is that his songs cry out for tension; the sense of urgency that was so imminent inearlier songs like Keith Don’t Go and Cry Tough; but Lofgren has little to provide. He seems content to go on singing songs about how he was jilted when he was fifteen and little more. Night Fades Away seals the lid on a once promising career because one can hold very little hope for a rock ‘n’ roller who insists on releasing mellow mush. Alon
Dennis
Surveillance Walkie-Talkies Polygram
Thankyou, CFNY-FM, for-$ introducing me to the group Walkie-Talkies. It is refreshing to hear innovative and progressive sounds in this nostalgic era of music. Unfortunately, the WalkieTalkie’s album Surveillance has gone largely unnoticed by the majority of listeners. The Walkie-Talkies is made up of members Rob Spensely and Dave Fuller. Backed up by superb musicians, playing a wide variety of instruments, Spensley and Fuller create full, clear, and dynamic melodies. The group wastes no time getting started on Surveil-
lance. Whose World Is This? begins side one with space-age sounds and a fierce tempo. The next tune, We Tell No Lies has a distinct reggae flavour. The clap-trap, an interesting~ device, is used effectively on Photosynthesis and Man on Cobo Bay. Lyrics are quite simple on the album and they blend in perfectly with’the more complex musical structure. Surveillance, the title song, comes the closest to commenting on contemporary issues with the line, “The modern stripper shows it all.” In general, the album is futuristic. Spensely and Fuller produced Surveillance themselves, and their obscurity and outstanding talent remind me of Steely Dan. Performing this album live would be difficult, especially with the variety of instruments and special effects used. For listening though, Surveillance is excellent. Keep up the good work, CFNY-FM!
,
TheArts
Friday, November
Reviewer
criticized
in scathing
To the editor: lt is not without provocation that 1 take pen in hand to protest your paper’s coverage of the, U W Drama Group presentation of The Bacchae,
by Euripides. No doubt you felt that, in view of the furor over your lack of coverage of the earlier production Out At Sea, you were justified in assigning anyone you could
get to reviewthisplay,toavoid ignoring it altogether. In light of the results, 1 am forced to disagree. Your reviewer has the grace to state his complete ignorance of Greek drama at the outset, but this is soon shown to lie false humility as he lays unmercifully (and unjustly) into the production. He dwells far too long on perceived flaws in the chorus, which for this play takes the form of women worshipping Dionysus, the god of wine and revelry. He complains that theysangpart oftheirlinesand acted in a manner that belied Euripedes’ insistence on their chasteness. No doubt he would have preferred a chorus more in the traditional mould, delivering sombre abstract reflections on the main action in unison. However, Euripides formation from antagonist to was not a traditional playpuppet of the god is too wright, and his chorus alterabrupt, and that the grief that nates between this sort of dishis mother Agave and grandcourse and frenzied hymns of father Cadmus feel at his ’ devotion. Since such schizodeath rings hollow. But the phrenic behaviour would have former is portrayed precisely distracted fro.m the main the way Euripedes wrote it, themes, the director (wisely) while the latter is partially due chose to have them stick to the -to gaps in the historical text latter mode. The “histrionics” and party due to a clever use of your reviewer grouses about Brechtian alienation techare quite natural expressions nique on the part of the of religious frenzy. director - something your In fact, this bizarre theme of blind reviewer merely sees as wanting a “classical” treatbad acting. ment continues throughout I am amazed at the way your the rest of the review, which reviewer constantly uses the harps in turn on the “cluttered word “amateur” as a perjorative throughout his review, stage” and the “incongruously when in fact he too is amateur modern” costuming. In fact, the props were used for and much more deserving of startling effect - notably the the perjorative. Would the scraps of aluminized Mylar, play have pleased him more which served multiple function as leaves, objects of veneration, etc.. and,the baby carriage, which by remaining on stage throughout the play symbolized both the naivete and proselytism of the women. Dressing the king and his soldiers in paramilitary garb and having the women hand out leaflets during one of their chants only served to bring a modern perspective by hinting at thespread ofattempts bythe state to control religion and the normal buttonholingpractises of cults. After all, what is the point of staging a play if it has no relevance to current times?
\
Dance performance lacks imagination There are three things you can do about rabbits eating your Qardenproduce-shootthem,letthemdevourtheQoods,orget a dog. In this review of “Dancesmiths”, latest in the World of Dance Series, I hope to do the last. Dancesmiths is an apprentice classical ballet company out of George Brown College. To shoot these young dancers down by judging them on a professional scale is hardly fair, but neither should the total content of their performance be allowed to pass without comment. The show begins with an exerpt from the opera La Perichole. Lois Smith, director bf Dancesmiths, choreographed this work. It is a festive carnival period piece with tumblers, pretty girls, bare-chested tumblers. Unfortunately the dancing is not challenging and so allows no measuring of technical ability of the dancers.
With all due respect to Smith as an internationally-renowned performer and artistic director, she is not a choreographer of much imagination; nor does she know the craft of choreographer. However, this reviewer concedes that the dancers’ experience of working on a new piece with a choreographer (i.e. Smith) is a valuable one not found in being part of a remount of classicls or choreography created elsewhere. The demonstration class is minimally educatidnal. The concept is good but the realization is feeble. *Ms. Consolati (speaker for the group and Ballet Mistress) missed the opportunity to explain each exercise to the audience, as it happens - its name, its purpose, the correct and incorrect execution of each exercise. But instead, the audience watches with little expection a class (which they could see inUW’sdance studio, with about as much appreciation) performing far too long a time. A redeeming point of the demonstration is the mistakes the dancers make; they illustrate how difficult it really is to do ballet at all, let alone dd it well. The appearance of ease ballet generaly exhibits often prohibits an audience from fully appreciating the degree of difficulty experienced. On top of perfecting such a technique, it is interesting to note the performing ability of the second year students in the final pieceperformed, which is (on the whole) lacking in the first year students. This last piece, also from“La Perichole”, is competently done. There are fewer hesitations and stilted movements. Again, the choreography is distracting - too much is going on at once; pattercjng is piece-meal and confused (one female dancer almos~kickedamaledancerintheheadassheleanstoanother.1 realize this “spacing” is intentional as she does another nearmiss when she switches partners); there is too much movement for the amount of music. Pose arabeques are flung out, rather than liquidly sweeping. Tabloids can not be caught because they dissolve before they can be completed. But the dancers race valiantly against the music. They are relieved, I believe, to finish with a balletic “CanCan” which contains splits, high kicks, foot-in-hand-over-heads, a cliched barrier barged through by good spirits and highjinx by the dancers. It is a qolid young pre-professional company that deserves a stronger performance package, both in pieces performend and the demonstration class, along with more performing opportunities. Chris Bauman
Your reviewer complains of a “lack of balance” in the conflict between Pent heus, the king who wishes the Bacchic religion stifled, and Dionysus, the god taking mortal form to punish him. Apparently he feels that Dionysus and his followers are made to look ridiculous. Not only is this contradicted by Dionysus’ eventual triumph, but he seems to have forgotten that at the time the play was written, the power of the gods was ac-’ cepted as fact, and there would be no sympathy for Pentheus. It is only the reviewer’s modern perspective which makes him miss this - a modern perspective he decries in the director but accepts in himself: Perhaps it is this sympathy for Pentheus that motivates your reviewer to favor the performance of Gord Ramsay, while ignoring completely the fine work of the other cast members and particularly the director, whose name is not even mentioned. But the ultimate absurdity is his daring to criticize Euripides, dead these 2,400 years. He feels that Pentheus’ trans-
schizo
letter
27,198l.
Imprint E-
to editor’
had the authors been paid for their roles‘? Yes, the Group is amateur - proudly so, and they should becommended for their-devotion to the form. There is something tragically wrong in the Imprint recruiting a man to review a production on opening day itself, a man who has neither the desire nor the talent to get involved in drama, a man whose presumed fields of “expertise”are musicand film, a man who by his own admission introduced himself to Greek drama-by obtaininga text of the play less than an hour before curtain-time, and yet with utter lack of preparation dares to criticise a play into which a dedicated and talented cast has put hundreds
of hours of effort. There is something rotten \jhen a reviewer calls the production of The Bacchae “gimmick>,” when his own re\.iews are all nothing but hollow facades of words relying on cute but meaningless constructions constructions and hysterical generalisations attempting in vain to hide his own appallilng lack of knowledge about the subjects he presumes to discourse upon. / Before you sehd another reviewer to sneer at the next production of the U W Drama Group, weigh the artistic contribution they make against that ofyour own paper. People who live in glass houses shouldn’t throw stones. Yours in anger. Prabhakar Ragde
q6er you ve encountered one ot Ivy 3p2tastzc ma213 dzsbes,you ‘re ready to treut your sweet tooth to a a%zg dessert . . . iike.Hei@ ‘s
‘at the Waterlo Downtown Waterloo
\
TheArts Shot Down In Flames Rick Santers Band Ready Records
~
Do you like Led Zeppelin? Then I suppose you’ll like this album, though I can’t imagine I why. That’s what they all say about the Rick Santers Band; they play Zeppelin style music Indeed they try, but what comes out is more like a sandwich of Zeppelin, Boston, and The Quasi Detectives (a useless punk/new wave band
3___
Records
with lots of silly lyrics and just as much distortion). The band does a decent impression of Led Zeppelin, and they recently filled the Coronet, but I was there and I must admit that if I wasn’t thirsty I would have left without waiting for the Led Zep’ tribute set. All the music is written by Rick Santers, who also plays lead guitar and sings (those things called uoccls). Santers is talented with a guitar, and uses complicated riffs in a few
songs, but the songs still basically sound the same. Rick Lazaroff follows the lead with his bass guitar, often being reduced to a drum-like beat in the background. Drums are treated in the same manner, but Rick’s brother Mark can perform a good drum solo when he wants to. Unfortunately, albums are not a good means of conveying visual impressions, or this one would score above 6. The band’s look is.a lot better than its music in most songs.
Friday, November
If the atmosphere of a rock concert or a good pub could come from the 12 inches of vinyl, I’d be tempted to listen to it more than just once. I had a lot of trouble reviewing the album because my roommates kept telling me to turn it off. Threats would not stop me, however, since I was hoping that someone would break it over my head. The band hails from Scarand the promo borough, claims they’re a loud group. The recording studio reduces the volume to a reasonable (barely sub-distortion) level, and this level should not be exceeded unless you want to get strange looks from everyone in the neighborhood. The aerodynamic properties of
27,198l.
black vinyl should be investigated. - Roger Theriault House Full Nazareth A 81 M Records
And now, appearing live on your stereo, IT’S NAZ! Recorded at the P.N.E. Coliseum in Vancouver on May 23rd of this year, Full House is a live and rowdy collection of the best of Nazareth. It features two new band members: John Locke, an Aries from California who does interesting things on keyboards, and Billy Rankin the cigarette smoker who strut5 his stuff on guitar and vocals. The first piece on the first side on the first disc of this two
The Academic Book Club has expanded the idea of a traditional book club into a completly new and unique concept.
Save 20 -_ 40% on any book in print!
raised in celebration of the season!
University of Waterloo Chamber Choir, Wilbur Maust, director inter-Mennonite Children’s Choir Senta Todoroff, director KW Youth Orchestra, Alec Catherwood, Conductor Saturday, December 5,8:00 p.m.
Save up to 80% on selected titles NO GIMMICKS
AND NO HARD
SELL
Just /OM', loti’ prices every da?t of thejtear; unlimited choice qf books;and.fast, qfficientpersonalserviceonever~~order
Academic Canada: U.S.A.: Europe:
Book Club:
105 Wellington
St., Kingston,
Ont.
K7L 5C7
Cape Vincent, New York, 13618-0399 Postbus 198 1,1005 AP Amsterdam, Netherlands
r ~~~Irn~~~~~~~~~~~, n
I I
I I
I I
I I
DEAR ABC, Please tell me. without any obligation on my part, how I can order for myselfand for myfriendsanywhere in the worldany book in print, from any publisher. from any country, in almost any Ianguage. Tell me in addition how I can save 20 - 40% on these books joining THE ACADEMIC BOOK CLtJB rind paying a membership fee as low as I .8c daily ($6.50 annually). I understand that one of the features of the club is that I am not now. nor will I ever be, underany obligation whatsoever to buy any particular book or quantity of books from Academic Book Club. PLEASE PRINT: Circle appropriate abbreviations: Dr., Prof.. Rev.. Mr.. Mrs.. Miss.. Ms. Name A c/dress
I I
I I
I I I 1
I I
Cliff
Nipissing University College When you have completed your undergraduate degree, the Faculty of Education of Nipissing University College offers you a one-year program leading to a l%chelor of Education degree and an Ontario Teacher’s Certificate. Through this program you select a double concentration in either the primary-junior grade or the junior-intermediate grades. Our beautiful 720 acre campus is a natural outdoor recreation centre with nature tra#ils, a spa11 lake, ski trails -and townhouse resi.dences. Spend your next year at Nipissing University College. You’1 enjoy learhing and living in Northern ---1----------1-11--.-m----w,&
Ontario.
mmw-w,
Bachelor of Education I
I I I 1 1 ( I ) ,
For more information fill out this coupon and mail it to: The Registrar’s Office Nipissing University College P.O. Box 5002 Gormanville Road North Bay, Ontario, PlB 8L7 (705) 474-3450
; NAME ................ : ADDRESS .................. I
Bachelor of Education Optional Courses Education of Native Canadians French as a Second Language Music Special Education Religious Education
.‘. ....
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1 UNIVERSITY I -w-------
lGh,
record set is the last eight bars or so of Tough Boys, by Pete Townsend of the Who, which thereupon fades into Telegram. The bass almost plays itself, but still needs the aid of Pete Agnew. Piano and percussion joins in, and each note is clear and easily heard, even through the distortion. Then comes are you ready? - Razamanaz. This cut is much better than the studio version, it is alive and full of energy. If you play this piece with the volume on the highest level possible, the wallpaper will curl off your walls (it did off mine.) And from the album Loud and Proud coqes the next cut This Flight Tonight. The piano stands out, filling your speakers with fantastically vibrant sound. It isalittle more subdued than the studio version, but the sound quality is far better. From the second side comes Cocaine (the one done by Eric Clapton. You’ve heard it.) It begins with Manny Charlton and Billy Rankin on guitar and guitar respectively. Cocaine by Nazareth is very soft and low key, and is done in a blues style. The third side (this is a two record set, remember?) features Expect No Mercy from the album with the same name. This cut starts out very discordantly, you will have a hard time determining exactly what the guitars, keyboards, and drums are doing. But when it hits - duck! The last cut dn the third side is actually the last song of the concert (the whole thing was remixed in L.A.). Shapes of Things to Come is a great way to round out the concert,, Other cuts on Full House include Juicy Lucy and Morning Dew (both of which were not done live and were recorded in Oxford, England.) Holiday, Big Boy, Dressed to Kill and Hair of the Dog rounds out the album.
“A Better Way to BUYBooks”
Voiced
Imprint
.,
. . . . . . . . . .
1
.... .... ..... ..... ..... ... .... .... . ; -mm-- II--- --w---w
Goodman
sports
’
Friday, November _ 27,1981.
-
Imprint
17
.
Hockey
.
On Thurs., Nov. 19 the Hockey Warriors met the Brock Badgers under a cloud of stardust with a 10 - 9 win. At the end of each period, the Badgers were winning by three goals, but that was before the6 goals, in one period, by the Warriors, to catch and surpass their opponents, Maybe Waterloo’s fairy-godmother is just teamwork in disguise. U mike other games, Waterloo scored the first goal on a slapshot from the blue line. Blair McArt hur received creditforthegoalwithassistsgoing to Ed Azzola and Stu Hammond. Brock retaliated with a goal scored on a break away. The third goal of the period, and Brock’s second goal, was the result of Waterloo’s poor goaltending and the absence of the,ir defence. Jamie Britt continued to have problems as Brock’s third goal trickled between his pads. Bill Humphreys was sent in to replace Britt, and play continued. Humphreys, too, had trouble as the Warriors’ defense failed to clear the puck, and he was unable to recover quickly enough to make the required saves. The Warriors made a final attempt at saving face as Danjoe McCormack scored after a scramble in front of the net. Assists went to Bill Lang and Steve Borcsok. Britt was back in net for the second period. Waterloo was more organized as they scored the first goal of the period on a wrist shot by Barry Reynard; assists going to John Vander Greindt and Jeff Stewart. Now 5 - 3, the Warriors were quick to try and even up the score. Don McClean did just that after a fine display of teamwork with fellow team mates McArthur and Hammond. The-Badgers scored a controversial goal. The referee had blown the whistleand then looked in the net for the puck. This dampened the spirit of the Warriors. A second goal was scored by Brock. on a slapshot that again went between Britt’s pads. The skills of the Warriors improved greatly during the second period - the score774. In the third period, the Warriors improved even more, but not until Brock more goals, scored two making the score 9 4. Waterloo seemed defeated,
Warriors but, then hidden hockey skills and grim determination surfaced in each. Warrior player. Waterloo’s first goal of the period was scored by Hammond .with assists going to Mauro Zuliani and McArthur. Goals were scored by Hammond, assisted by McArthur and McClean. Vander Greindt, scored, and with assists from Stewart and Dave Young. McClean, Hammond and Azzola nicely set up the fourth Warrior goal of the period. With a score of 9 - 8, the Warriors showed a sudden burst of energy which Hammond used to tie the game on an assist by McClean. Tension broke when, with a little under two minutes remaining in the game, Reynard scored for Waterloo with assists from Vander Greindt and Azzola, leaving the score at 10 - 9 for Waterloo. \ In contrast to this victory, in last Sunday’s hockey match against the Windsor Lancers at Windsor, the Warriors were defeated 5 - 4 with only two seconds remaining on the clock. The first period resembled a practice session where lessons in passing, and duties of defense were ignored. Waterloo was disorganized, and the Lancers held their positions at all costs. Windsor’s first goal was scored on a break apay. Windsor’s scored again on a slapshot which deflected off goaltender Jamie Britt’s arm, hit the crossbar, and entered the net. The’ Warriors played a totally different game in the second period. Dan Blum started off Waterloo’s scoring with assists going to John Vander Greindt and Jeff Stewart. With I1 minutes remaining, a penalty shot was awarded to Barry Reynard, whose attempt failed. The Lancers took advantage ofthe Warrior error; Britt was caught too far out of-his net, making Windsor’s third goal an easy one. Waterloo retaliated with a goal by Hammond after a scramble in front of the net amidst wildly swinging sticks: Assist for the goal went to Blum. . Waterloo was not finished yet, and they succeeded in tieing the game, 3 - 3, on a nicely set up goal for Dan.joe
McCormack by Bill Lang and Steve Borcsok. With the scored tied, both teams struggled to win. Windsor was the first to score when the Waterloo defencemen
failed to clear the puck. The Warriors retaliated with a slapshot from just inside the blue line, which was beautifully deflected, giving Don McClean the goal and Blair McArthur and Dan Blum
Everyone knew that there would be a new. name on the Water Polo Championship Trophy. The University of Waterloo was hoping that it would be theirs. Such was not to be the case as the UW Warriors lost a very exciting OUAA championship game to the York University Yeomen by a score of 12 - 10. Since the Hershorn trophy was put up for competition in 1920, only three names have appeared on the trophy. Up until 1970 the trophy was won by either McGill or the University of Toronto. For the past twelve years, McMaster University has’taken the championship. None of these former winners made it to the final four teams this year. In the semi-final games of the championship, Waterloo defeated the Royal Military College 12 - 9. It was a very strong struggle. The Redmen actually led at the half 4 - 3. The Warriors’ second-half comeback was led by Mike O’Beremik who scored four of his seven goals in the second half. Other Waterloo scorers were Steve D’Eon and John Saabas with two goals each and Stan Denhoed hwith a single. In the other half of the semifinal, York University, who finished in second place in the Western Division, defeated the University of Ottawa _13 - 9. The consolation title was taken by Ottawa who defeated Royal Military College 14 - 6. In the championship game, the York Yeomen came from behind a 6 - 3 deficit to outscore the Warriors 6- I in a period towards the end of the third quarter and at the start of the fourth quarter. Waterloo led 4 - 3 at the half. The winning coach, Kevin Jones said, “I would say that the reason we won was that every one of our players played to his maximum. We had geared our practices to reach our peak at this time and
assists . With little time re aining on the clock, most peop7 e were beginning to settle for a tie when the puck entered the Warrors’ net with a mere two
seconds left in the game. The Lance.rs hugged and congratuiated each other. For the Warriors it was a hard game to lose after fighting so hard from behind. Debbie Elliott
2nd d in awaterpolo
Waterloo,
ASK A FRIEND 579-2410
play 2 fine ‘) games L.
Photo everything went well for us in the final game.” Jones went on to say, “Possibly the two best teams in the OUAA this year were not here so our victory mayseemalittletainted. However, on this game we deserved to win.” Jones was referring to the disqualification of McMaster and Carleton for using ineligible players during the season. Lou Wagner of the Warriors said, “We played as well as we could. We’re disap-
pointed that we couldn’t bring the trophy back to Waterloo but York deserved to win today. What can I say. My players played their hardest and it just wasn’t enough. We took some bad penalties and that hurt us a little. We gave it our best shot and came up short.” The score at the end of the first quarter of the championship game was 1 1. Waterloo led 4 - 3 at the half. York took the lead 7 -6at the I
%aturdav
by Randy
Hannigan
end of the third before outscoring the Warriors 5 - 4in the last quarter to come out on top 12- 10. “We tried to take their big man O’Beremik out of the play as much as possible,” said York’s coach Kevin Jones. “It seemed’ to work as he scored only four goals.” For York, former member of Canada’s National Water Polo team, Trevor Mann scored three goals as did John Skelly. Paul Condon
Nieht
is:
1
Single’s Mingle Contest Night 1 r
LOTS OF FUN & CASH PRIZES Students with I.D. -NO COVER Coming Soon For One Night Only!! Dec.
“I Tl,
3 -1IVE
6 Bridge
DUCKTAIL
St. W.,
& THE
Kitchekr
DUKES
-
744-63681
153 Union St. E. Waterloo’ Daily:
DECEMBER STORE HOURS 10.a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
/ 1
,
iB+-
-
of the,0 Federation of Students
University
of
_,c
Gudph
Central Student .YI---c)II. 01-r 274
Unworr~w
Concm.
ltnw.rs~W
of
Association Gudph.
Gudph.
One
. (519)
presents...
523.2290
Competitive
Playoff Action
, Well it is that hectic time of the yearagain when many leaguesareengaged in playoffs. Check the C-R office to find the latest and most up to date standings and round winners in each league. The following are the times and dates that the finals for the various activities are being played.
Men’s Basketball
Finals are on Sunday November 29 - A League at 8:30 - Sixers vs. O.T. H-G.; B League at 7: 15 - Saints vs. Trotters; C League at 6:00 - Hot Rocks vs. St. Jeromes. . All games are at the PAC.
Women’s Basketball Finals are on Tuesday December 1 -- A League at 7:30 - championship B League at 8:50 - championship and consolation games. All games at the PAC.
and consolation
games.
Ball Hockey Finals are on Tuesday December All games at Seagram Gym.
1 - A League at 8:45, B League at 6:45.
Finals are on Monday November All games at Seagram Gym.
30 -
Floor Hockey
A League at 8:45; B League at 7:45.
Hockey Playoffs start today and the finals will be on Friday League at 1:OO p.m. All games are at Moses Springer Arena.
December
4 - A League at 2:30 p.m.; B
Officials’ Pay Soccer and Flag Football officials can pick up their paycheques at the Cashiers Office in Needles Hall. Ball hockey, floor hockey, basketball and hockey officials can get their pay on Friday December 11.
Performance
Bonds
The performance bonds for soccer, flag football, ballhockeyand basketballcan be picked up at I the PAC receptionists desk any day between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Hockey bonds will be ready by December 11.
Winter Ice Time is Available
Fr’iclay,December 4th 8:OO Bingeman Park Kitchener
Starting on December I st, teams can sign up in the Campus Recreatipn office for free practice ice that will be available from January 4 to.January 16. One hour per team can be had on a first come, first served basis.
a licensed
event
SPECIAL GUESTS:
Our Daughters Wedding
This policy and recommendations meeting will be held on Monday Club. All reps are encouraged to attend.
Final C,R.A.C. Innertube
Waterpolo
November
30 at the Grad
Challenge Night
On Sunday Nov. 29 you can challenge any team you want to play m a fun-filled game of Inntertube Waterpolo. Sign up on the builetin board in the pool area so you can play the team of your choice. Come on out and play on Sunday night as it is your last chance this term to play this fun game.
- Athletes of the Week I‘. >’
. *’* ,-
?1
,
I-l
.
.
.
8,
\.
Fill in the blanks: \ * You me off, you
jerk!
’ TERMINATION CELEBRATION
‘.
with Canada’s filthiest cowboys Claytgn Ninham
With special guests The Wise Guys Tuesday ,December 8th 8~00 p.m. Waterloo Motor Inn Feds $4.00; Others $5.00
The Rodeo Song is recommended for adult ’ ciudiences imly! _
Basketball . Clayton is an Arts student playing in his third season with the Basketball Warriors. He . attended Westminster High School in his hometown of London, Ontario. Clayt was selected Most Valuable Player of the 14th Annual Naismith Classic played here last weekend, as he led the Warriors to three impressive victories and the Tournament Championship. In each game, he instigated the charge that pulled the Warriors away from their opponents. Over the tournament he made sixty percent of his shots from the floor, played flawlessly on offense moving the ball and had three superb defensive games. All of which impressed the Tournament committee to select him as the tournament MVP. Clayt’s knowledge and experience coupled with his tremendousdesire make him a natural floor leader.
Darcell Moore Synchronized
Swimming
‘.Darcell is a Cambridge native who attended St. Mary’s High School. She is a fina! year student in the co-operative stream of Kinesiology. Last weekend at the sectional *meet held at the University of Western Ontario, the Athena Synchronized Swimming team won the overall meet. Darcell figured very hjhgly in the final outcome as she finished second in theduet with Wanda Anderson, 3rd in the novicefiguresand was a member of the team routine which finished in 2nd place. As captain of the group, Darcell’s teammates look to her for leadership. Her enthusiasm for Synchronized Swimming is very contagious.
.
1
~~ m
sports
Students and Staff 290
Waterloo aims big-h iti squash
Monday
ARE
A week ago Wednesday, the women’s varsity squash team competed at home against Doon Pine. Jennifer, playing 1st, won her match as did Jane and Lynn playing positions 2nd and 4th respectively. Carol and Anne in 3rd and 5th both lost their matches. Tonight and tomorrow morning, the team hosts the first major tournament of the season. Defending the team are the following members in their 1st to 6th positions: Kathy Campbell, Jennifer Birch-Jones, Lynn Coswell, Jane Bowering, Carol Shane, and Sue DeNure. Western University is competing for the first time officially. Last year they made a strong showing at the invitationals and they are expected to be a strong team again, as most of the team members returned. Sue Smeaton, a former playing 1st for Western.
junior
national
7:00 p.m. Friday IO:00 a.m. Saturday 12:OO Saturday
Waterloo vs. Western Waterloo vs. Laurier Waterloo vs. McMaster
Dianna
Mair
Thursday
STREET 10 a m
EAST,
KITCHENER
STORE - 6 p m , Friday
HOURS 10 a m
N2G
576-0310
2L3
- 9 p m.,
Saturday
The
9 a m
to
TotaHmage
5 p m
TIRED OF SPENDING $7 to $10 \ TO BUY AN LP? WILL THE LP LIVE UP TO YOUR EXPECTATIONS? NOW THERE’S AN ALTERNATCVE RENT YOUR LP’S YOU
invites you to take advantage / of these 2 special offers:
$5. off cut & style IO. off a perm
RENT YOUR LP’S!! % ~
GOOD NOV. 27 to DEC. 13 upon presentation of your student or staff card - not valid with membership card or other discounts
RATES FOR30 HOURS $2.00 per LP $4.00 per Double LP
player will be
The other teams competing are Wilfrid Laurier and MacMaster. The Waterloo team is aiming for 2nd place behind Western. The schedule for the Waterloo team is as follows:
to
KING
NEW ANDQUALITY
Specializing In=
USED LP’S
\
up to date fashions 6 chemical services
ALSO FOR SALE K-W
I:
RECORDS
FOR
RENT
I S FOUND
INSIDE
Feel free to drop in for a complimentary consultation
THE
Total Image
in mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
U(DE0 MOUE HOWE
n
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 290
KING
STREET
EAST
KITCHENER
ONTARIO
NZG
2L3
l
(519)
576-0310
886-5020
Conestoga Mall - Waterloo Chargex
7
and Mastercharge
accepted
V-ball tops The Athenas volleyball team, with a record of six wins and one loss, is currently at the top of the Western division of the Ontario Women’s Intercollegiate Athletic Association (OWIAA) league. In the past week, Waterloo easily defeated Guelph in three games straight in a record setting forty-four minutes. On the weekend, in a league interlock tournament played at Queen’s University in Kingston.) the Athenas won three matches, and lost one. To better the previous record, only thirty-eight minutes were needed to defeat Carleton in three straight games, 15 - 2, 15 -- 4, and 15 - 1. Laurentian also fell victim to Waterloo in three games. Queen’s ploved to be a slightly tougher opponent as they took the first game from Waterloo I 1 - 15. However, Waterloo came on strong in the next three games to take the match by scores of 15 - 9, 15-3and 15-7. The first loss of the season cameat the handsofYorkwho proved to be very strong opposition. The Athenas were defeated 1 - 15, 7 - 15, and 515.
LSAT GMAT MCAT
Thhk aboutit...&& about it.
INTENSIVE FtEvlEw SEMINARS
LSAT,
Weofferibreachofthe GMAT and MCAT: l
l
l l
l
200
page
70 page
copyrighted
Math
curriculum (sent registrant)
Primer
LSAT & CMAT semmar-sized classes specialzed instructors Guarantee: repeat the course extra charge if vour score IS unsatisfactory
Whvwtgiwusacallandfindouthw vcu can wally do rhe piqaradon keq, dunlang you’l m amund wur own?
National Cd: (416)
5151%2
Testing
to
each
for
It’s easy to feel that td be one of the crowd means drinking; even drinking to excess. It’s almost as if to be somebody you have to get smashed, blitzed or whatever. You can feel embarrassed or ashamed afterwards. BE SOMEBODY.. . You decide how much. . . control your drinking. Don’t let your friends or alcohol control you.
no
Dialogue on drinking An
VW to on
Centre
Inc.
Canad!!
I*
Idea
from
Health and Welfare Canada P.O. Box 8888, Ottawa, Ont. KlG 3J2
Santi, et Ben-&re social Canada
I I I II( 1I
I I
’
I I I I I1 I I I I I I
I I
-
WITH CINEFOCUS ENTERTAlNMENT. H WEEK, ONE OF OUR SIX “MINI-THEATRES” WILL BE RESERVEDFOR THE‘VERYBESTIN ALTERNATIVECINEMA. The finest in international and Hollywood films-the great comedies and dramas, the directors, the “hits” and the “cults”-Cinefocus has them all.
I
I I
I I I
I I I I I I a, 2 w 73 6 za, 0.
I I I
I I I
GLISH
-%
SUNDAY to TUESDAY NOV 29 - DEC. 1
WEDNESDAY to SATURDAY DEC. 2 - 5
I I, I I I I I
Paths
I I I I I I 2 G -z : G I I I I I
SUBTITLES
SUNDAY to TUESDAY DEC. 6 - 8
I
I I I I I
of Glory
I
I
I I
I I I
I I
I
I I I I
I
WEDNESDAY to SATURDAY DEC. 9 - 12
I
I
SUNDAY to-TUESDAY DEC. 13 - 15
WEDNESDAY DEC.
I I
to SATURDAY 16 - 19
I I
I
I . I I I _ I I I I I I
I
Lenny STARRING: Dustin Hoffman and Valerie Perrinti
I I I
I I I I I I I
I I
I I I I I I I
SUNDAY to TUESDAY DEC. 20 - 22
I
R
# WEDNESDAY to SATURDAY DEC. 23 - 26
SUNDAY to TUESDAY DEC. 27 - 29
ALLSHOWINGS AT7:00& 9:30NIGHTLY(SAT.& SUN.MATINEES: 2:00)
’
I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I
a