1981-82_v04,n22_Imprint by Editor Imprint

Campus Events -

Friday,

Jan.

1nteresting summer jobs are being Ilosted on the Bulletin Board opposite the Zashier’s Office on the first floor of IVeedles Hall. Drop by soon. A lot of the Cjeadlines are coming up soon so don’t niss your chance for a good summer job! 1FASS Auditions - actors, dancers, singers, musicians, techies are needed. If !IOU can do something else, we need you 1:oo! This is your Last Chance. Party i afterwards. 7 p.m. Humanities Theatre. I The Federation of Students presents 1Percy and The Teardrops at 8:00 p.m. i 3t South Campus Hall. Admission is 25c f‘or fed members. Village 1 Pub with Bully. 9:00 p.m. Red& Green Dining Hall. 1Fed Flicks - Tess. 8:00 p.m. AL 116. 1Feds $1.00, Others $2.00. . Today is the last day to register for the 1‘orurn on Social Impacts of Computeri ization, taking place Jan. 14,15, and 16 at 1U. of W. Register at WPIRG, CC 217,/by , 3:30 p.m. , Theatresports returns for another 1term. By popular demand, we will be 1trying to start our showsa little earlier this 1term! (Hurray!) Starting time: 9:30 p.m. .So join us for another of our evenings of i,mprovised acting games. Tickets at the door: 75c for feds, $1.00 for aliens. Place: IHH 180.

Saturday

Jan. 9 -

( Zamerata Quartet with ’f iood and other children’s

Red Riding entertainment flor preschool to eight year olds. Tickets Ire $2.00 for children and seniors. $2.50 f or others. IO:30 a.m., I:00 p.m., and 3:30 F1.m. Humanities Theatre. I ‘ed Flicks - see Friday.

Sunday,

Jan.

10 -

1The Table Tennis Club: Here they go igain! Bring your raquets, balls and $3.00 ; o join the club today. We will have the >rganizational meeting at 2:30 p.m. in 31ue Activity Area, P.A.C. I :ed Flicks

see Friday.

Monday, - Jan.

ll-

1Think Thin, a Weight Control Program :ombining Nutrition Counselling with i 3ehavior Change. Starting Wednesday, lan. 20, HealthServices#l27. Fee: $35.00 Registration: today ; $25.00 refundable). 1.2 noon or 4:30 p.m. Information: call E!xt. 3541. .L

The U. of W. House of Debates is holding its meeting every Monday. Come out’and debate with us. You’ll have a good time. 5:30 p.m. Conrad Grebel College, rm. 250.

Tuesday,

Jan.

12 -

Brown Bag Film Series presents “Ways of Seeing: The Nude”. An award-winning cinematographic essay on how the nude is presented in art, advertising and other media. (30 minutes.) ML 349, II:30 a.m. Sponsored by Women’s Studies. UW NDP Club meeting at 2:30 p.m. HH 316. All are welcome. Waterloo Jewish Students Association invites you to this terms first meeting. 4:30 p.m. CC 135. Waterloo Christian Fellowship supper meeting. Join us for singing, discussion and supper. Topic: The Authority of the Bible. 4:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. HH 280. CKMS Winter Organizational Meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in CC _-- 135. Everyone is welcome. Table Tennis Club: Everyone is welcome to join! $3.00/term or $l/day. They will have regular sessions, clinics and tournaments. Come and have fun 7:30 p.m. - II:00 p.m., Blue Activity Area, PAC. Film: Solaris (USSR, 1972) a sciencefiction filmdirected by AndreiTarkovsky. Short Subject: Closet Cases of the Nerd Kind!. Film fee $2.00, Student/senior $1.50 plus 5Oc one-night membership. Available at the door. 8:00 p.m. Humanities Theatre.

- Wednesday,

Jan.

13 -

Waterloo Jewish Students Association presents the first Bagel Brunch of the term featuring Toronto Bagels. Drop by between II:30 and I:30 in CC 110. Living More with Less, guides to simpler living and how to pare down after the holiday excesses is the topic of WPIRG’s Brown Bag Seminar at 12:30 in CC 135. Richard MacBride will be presenting the seminar. Free Noon Concert featuring John* * Hess, piano. Music by Beethoven, Messiaen and Schumann. Sponsored by Conrad Grebel College Music Department. 12:30 p.m. Humanities. Waterloo Christian Fellowship Supper Meeting. Please join us for singing, discussion and supper. Topic: The Authority of the Bible. 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. South Campus Hall 232.

WLU will present two films on astronomy and associated subjects. Sponsored by WLU Physics Department with host Prof. Raymond Koenig, a WLU astronomer. Tonight’s films, many produced by NASA, are Encounter with Jupiter and Light of 21st Century. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Lecture: Second season of Arts Faculty Public Lectures Series. Theme is “Games”. 2nd lecture: Znfant Social Games by Professor H. Ross, psychology department. Free tickets. Everyone is welcome. 8:00 p.m. Humanities Theatre.

Thursday,

Register now Food Systems food samples patterns around WPIRG, these starting January 5:00 p.m. until Cost is $5.00 istration closes CC 217.

Jan.

14 -

for the Cross-Cultural series of discussiqns and on diet and nutrition the world. Sponsored by series run Tuesdays 19th for five sessions at 7:00 p.m. each evening. for five sessions. RegJanuary 15th at WPIRG,

Community Services Week. Displays of over 30 organizations and agencies. King Centre and Conestoga Mall. Vegetarian Club. Lunch $1.50. Come hungry. II:30 p.m. CC 135. U of W House of Debates. meet on Thursdays due to demand. We have a good time will too. 5:30 p.m. Conrad Grebel Rm. 250.

We also #popular and you College

Informal Opening of Political Cartoons. An exhibition of work by noted Canadian cartoonists, former UW student and Gobe & Mail cartoonist Tony Jenkins will be present. 8:00 p.m. Art Gallery, Modern Languages. Les Ballets Jazz - the hottest dance company in the country. Tickets are $9.50, Students/seniors $8.00. Available at Humanities Box Office. 8:00 p.m. Humanities Theatre. Dry T-Shirt Party! A welcome-back bash (with a theme) for ALL man-environment students. Where are you, third years? Prizes for funniest, most original etc. Aliens 5Oc. PAS 3005,8:00 p.m.

Friday,

Jan.

15 -

Community Services Week. Displays by over 30 organizations and agencies. Westmount Place and Waterloo Square. The Earthen Mug Coffee House. Come and bring a friend too. Enjoy the variety of coffees, teas, and home-baked munchies as well as the entertainment. 8:00 p.m. - 12 midnight. CC 110. - Death Hunt starring Lee Fed Flicks Marvin, Charles Bronson and Angie Dickinson. 8:00 p.m. AL 116.

. ‘Xmprint Friday, January

8,1982; Volume 4, Number

22; University

of Waterloo,

Waterloo

Ontario \

with...

PERCY & theTeardrops Friday, January 8th South Campus Hall\ \

8:00

ELECTION ‘82 No.minations.. WILL BE ACCEPTED ROM: Wednesday, Jan. l&l982

9 a.m. ~ TO: Wednesday, Jan. 20,1982 4:30 p.m.

NOMiNATlON FORMS AVAILABLE AT . THE FEDERATION OFFICE CC 235 FOR Preskknt

AND /

23 SEATS ON THE FEDERATION

STUDENTS’

COUNCIL Regular

ARTS

ENGINEERING 2 MATH 1 . HKLS SCIENCE (inc. Optometry) 2 2 E.S. (Inc. Architecture) INTEGRATEDSTUDIES 1 RENISON (Academic) , 1 ST.JEROME'S (Academic) 1 ~ElectionDa~:Wednes~yFeburarylO,1988 ChiefR~Officer~dPo~cler~Needed.Applya~~

I m Federation of Students

Winter

Co-Op 1 /’ 3 3 1 1 1

CC235 885-0370

-News 25th anniversary kicks Off today The plaque’s been made, the cake’s baked and the punch (non-alcoholic) mixed. All is in readiness for the launching of the University of Waterloo’s 25th anniversary year. The opening celebration takes place Friday afternoon (today) at 3:00 p.m. in the Festival Room of the South Campus Hall. It’s an open event and university pe le have no idea how many will come to the party -all st ff, students, and other members of the universitycommun i ty are welcome. Ceremonies will be brief. Dr. Douglas Wright, UW’s president will be the master of ceremonies. With him will be Dr. Burt Matthews, the immediate past president; Dr. Gerald Hagey, president emeritus and UW’s founding president; Dr. Josef Kates, UW’s chancellor and J. Page R. Wadsworth, chairman of the university’s board of governors. Dr. Hagey will unveil an anniversary plaque which will later be installed in a small park to be developed in the centre of the campus. Dr. Kates and Mr. Wadsworth will cut the anniversary cake and Dr. Kates will declare the anniversary year officially underway. Dr. Wright will invite people to share the punch and the cake and their memories and to view an exhibit of the plans for the anniversary park. Brochures outlining UW’s past and present will be distributed and Waterloo’s 25th year will be off and running. The major event will be a four day open house next October, although many other events will take place between now and then.

Technology The most current buzz word to be hear in Canadian economic circles is “high tech”. To some cononomists, Canada’s high technology more industry is even important than the natural resource based industries. But how will this industry, born out of the computer revolution and now feeding the revolution, affect thesocial and economic situation in Canada? Are the high technology companies responsible for taking jobs away from the job market, or are they creating more jobs than they are eliminating? The answer, of course, depends on who you talk to. In response to this question and many more that are raised by the current computer revolution, the Waterloo Interest Research Public Group (WPIRG) has organized a forum on the social impacts of Computerization. The forum is being held on this campus and begins next Thursday and continues until Saturday, January 16. According to Kae Elgie, the conference co-ordinator, the forum was’ organized as an attempt to answer some of the questions raised by students who were concerned about some of the effects of a rapidly growing trend toward It also computerization. became evident that many of the answers or attempts at answers would be of an interdisciplinary nature. It is in this respect that next week’s conference will be unique. The forum has been organized in collaboration with members of the Computer Science, Environmental Studies, Psychology, English, Integrated Studies, Systems Design, Electrical and Civil Engineering Departments, with several guest speakers from outside the University. Among the speakers is Dr. Josef Kates, president of SETAK Computer Services and former Corporation chairperson of the Science Cou iq of Canada and Cha ellor of the University of 3 aterloo, Ann Cameron,

critically Professor of Psychology and chairperson of the Social Impacts subcommittee of the Canadian Videatex Consultive Committee, Zavis Zeman, from the Institute on Public Policy, Arthur Cordell, Science Council of Canada, Patricia McDermott from York University and Perrin Beatty, M.P. for WellingtonDufferin-Simcoe. Speakers from on campus include Barry Wills from Systems Design and Robert Seim, from the department of Psychology. In addition to the many panel discussions and open forums, there will be a Telidon demonstration and other films, videotapes, and demonstrations throughout the three-day forum. ’

Friday,

Student

control

Is the structure of the Campus Centre Board about to undergo some solid changes or is it a matter of history repeating itself? For the first time since taking over the university presidency, Dr. Douglas Wright met with the Campus Centre Board (CCB) in December to discuss his proposal to revamp that entity. Wright’s draft calls for replacing the CCB, whose members are elected from the university community, with a seven member appointed “Campus Centre Users Committee”. It would also place day-to-day operation of the Campus Centre in the hands of a university ‘manager’ - both moves would effectively return the building to the way it was run in 1968 before students attained control of the building. The president told the Board that he found it “anomalous in nature” and that it was the only university department run by a board and not an individual. He said that a

number ofproblems the Board was having led to his decision, including: a review of a staff member (the Operations Coordinator) in which he asked the Personnel Department to intervene, and the plagueing problem of vacancies on the elected Board. Jim Frost, Turnkey representative to the Board, contended that the Campus Centre is not like other university departments and, therefore, should not be treated as such. Wright was accused by Joyce Pickard, Graduate student representative, of being “willing to scrap a system based on information that may be contradictory (she earlier said that minutes to previous CCB meetings were in error) and without understanding what you (Wright) are scrapping. And then you propose to initiate a system without understanding it, either.” The question of the ability of the federation of students to accurately represent the needs of Campus Centre users was raised because Wright’s proposal called for the federation to be responsible for nominating all the student members of the advisory committee. Concensus among the twenty odd students at the meeting (mostly Turnkeys and Gr.mes Room staff) was that the federation ‘does not represent effectively the students of Waterloo. One told the president that “the federation becomes a clique sometimes and very closed .” A board member mentioned that people who want to become directly involved,with the running of the CC should not have to join the federation. A slightly surprised and taken aback Wright replied by saying, “You leave me feeling the federation doesn’t represent very many students.” Before leaving, Wright assured the people present that he was not about to do any-

eyed WPIRG stresses that one, doesn’t need to be an expert in the field of’ computers to benefit from this conference. and that the speakers have been chosen for their ability to communicate to lay people the language and technology of computers. Although pre-registration for most students is over, winter co-op students have until Today to register without paying a fee. The forums are close to full but students may register for a three-dollar fee for each session or five dollars for the entire forum ifthereare vacancies. To find out which seminars have openings, phone WPIRG at extension a 2578. Randy Hannigan

January

8,1982.

Imprint

3-,

of CC threatened thing quick or harsh and that he’d like to find something “that leaves everybody reasonably content.” Yet he warned them that

since the Board was subsidized heavily by the university it must be made more accountable. Peter Saracino

OFS to be reviewed? Three months have elapsed since the November referendum and the Federation of Students has not yet submitted a list of grievances to the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS). During the campaign vicepresident Bob Elliott, spokesperson for the “Yes”vote(proOFS), stated that should UW opt to remain in OFS, a review procedure would be drafted. When asked if any complaints had since been registered with OFS, Elliott replied that as of yet no formal letter has been sent to the organization. However, as Elliott says, “I have been ostracized (since the referendum) and don’t know what’s going on around here. Ask Wim what’s up his sleeve”. According to Elliot, the delay was due to the timing of the referendum. Elliott maintained that because the referendum was held late in the term with exams following after, people had no time to get something together. Chuck Williams, Chairperson, Board of External Relations, whose responsibility it

is to ensure that the grievances are’ written up, was more specific. He also stated that there was insufficient time after the referendum. However, Williams citedseveral reasons for the delay. He stated that he himself was kept busy at the end of term with ,federation “housekeeping details”. Williams was also concerned about drawing up a comprehensive review of OFS and there just was not enough time to do a good job. “Considerable input is needed”, Williams said. People are needed to examine the organization in the various areas and the results approved by council. Personally Williams feels that advertising for the review procedure would be beneficial, allowing for outside opinions and suggestions. The final plenary of the January OFS Conference (January 24) will be the ideal time for submitting any grievances to OFS. Both Elliott and Williams are hopeful a submission will be available at that time. Anna Lehn

D&g’s yeal - bounds -

An invitation is extended to -all members of the UW campus to attend a Chinese New Year’s dinner and dance, Saturday, January 30, at the Transylvania Club, 16 Andrew St., Kitchener (just north of King St., and just east of KCVI). This will celebrate the arrival of the Year of the Dog.

The program is being ’ organized by the Lan Tin Club of Kitchener-Waterloo, an association of Chinese business and professional people. Tickets are $35 per couple. They are available by’ telephoning the following extensions: 2822, 3986, or 3792.

Friday,

Imprint is the studs& newspaper at the University of Waterloo. It i8 an editoria&y independent newspaper publIshedby Imprint FubllcatloM, Waterloo, aoorpop atlon without share capital. ImprUt is a member of Canadian Udversitg Pm38 (CUP), m organbatilon of more than 50 student newspapers across canad& Imprint 18 also a member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes eveqy Friday during the regular terms. Mail shouldbe m td “Imprinh Campus Centre Room 140, Universitg7ofWaterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.” Imprint: ISSN 0700-7380 2nd Cbs Postage Registration Pending Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit, and refuse advertising

_Liberty

.’ I

January

8,1982.

Imprint

sell door-to-door? JWBast and Peter Saracino, deep in melancholy, agree that by then, life will come in a little squeeze bottle with a gaudy label-Stif-Stop, the anti-rigor agent! The decadent Roger ‘l’heriault, along with Anna Lehn, Scott Murray and the new guywhose name I don’t recall say that it shouldbe Goddess In A Box-your choice of any of a pantheon of goddesses, suitable for all sacrifices. Sylvia and Bandy Hannigan opted for slain ’ glass (mutant windows ceremonially executed) while the chirpy people (those who try to cheer us up when we are feeling melancholy) like Raymond Eng, Ed Kristofec, John Curtis and Cathy McBride say that the proper product is Happiness In A Drum...Essence of Bingo. Katherine Suboch could use some, depressed as she is over the misspelling of her name. Brian Osula is selling the names of famous dead people (there’s still a lot of mileage left in either Kennedy) andPrabakhar Ragde wishes merely to confuse. Peter MacLeod, Virginia Butler and Alan Adamson have joined forces to produce:Artsport-competitivecriticismofanymajorartformTwo teams meet and vie for points as George Kenny and Dona Masse1 improvise great works of art. Wow. Crazy Eddie. David Anjo and Cliff Goodman are selling each other. We-my Fyunch( click) and I -want luxury items, only luxury items. A practical bathtub (dedicated to the architecture student who won’t read this anyway). Emotions one can wear like a set of clothes. Ah, good night, all of you God’s navel. Hot damn. Shucks. Cover by Roger Theriault. JMcNG

of the Campus Centre is at stake today

In 1968 the Campus Centre was ‘liberated’ from administration control by students who physically took over the building and evicted its director. Today, fourteen years later, the campus centre is anything but liberated. The president still has direct and absolute control over it. The Campus Centre Board is little more than a poor excuse, for it cannot do anything outside the confines of regular university policy, There is little hope that the Board, as its structure now,permits it to exist, will ever serve the needs of the students on this campus. It suffers from chronic apathy. At election time, seats either remain vacant or are filled by acclamation. The federation of students, under president Wim Simonis, shows no sign of doing much either. While Doug Wright is planning to scrap the; Board (or at least reshape it drastically) our student leaders don’t even pay attention to the issue. Why should they? If Wright’s draft plan is initiated, the federation will be the only body able to appoint students to the “Advisory Committee” thus creating another Sandbox for Fed Hacks. History has shown that when the federation has had a controlling interest in the Board they have used the CC for their own ventures to the exclusion of others. And what of the twenty-five turnkeys and twenty Games Room staffers? They stand to lose any voice at all if Wright abolishes the

Campus Centre Board. While both groups have been accused of being as cliquish as the federation, they are closely associated with the operation of the building and are directly responsible for making many of the CC’s activities successful. The Campus Centre could become everything it was originally envisioned to be: “To make a contribution to breaking down isolated pockets of learning grouped together geographically onacampus but without any true intellectual or social relationship...to invoke a sense of community.“But this will never happen until students become directly involved in the handling of the building. The logical vehicle for this, for better or worse, is the federation of students. It is the only student organization at UW with the resources to wrest control from the administration. There is next to no hope of this happening unless students start putting direct pressure on Simonis and his cronies to take action. It is imparative that they force control over the Campus Centre into the hands of the people to whom it belongs. And it is equally important that a structure is set up to prevent any control of the building by a small self-centred group. Peter Saracino

In a world of heroes many are called but few are seldom chosen. The Honourable Robert Nesta Marley (1945-1981) was never really called. But his personal talent combined with a deep sense of individual committment singles him out as one of the few great musical philosophers of .our times. While his music stirred a despondent black youth, the searching depth of his lyrics brought a sense of pride to a community long denied that most basic of human attributes. His plea to mankind is uttered in language so forceful that one is compelled to listen. Critics have come and gone, their memories hurriedly forgotten or painfully erased by brutal tyrants. The king of reggae is dead and buried but his mystical spirit is _ very much alive. It is this quality which will go the furthest in ensuring to future generations the presence of a ‘natural mystic’ blowing through the air. Freedom and progress are fused into one vibrant message which draws its power from the seach for a distinctive cultural identity. Naturally, it is the black urban, lower-class individual who identifies most strongly with Marley’s distinctive ghetto style music which springs from the slums of Kingston, Jamaica. However, his political declarations have an appeal beyond the black West Indian community. This is obvious from the extent to which his image has influenced the music industry in the United States, Europe and Africa. Bob Marley did more than make public the horrifying spectacle of man’s inhumanity to man. His was a particuarly stirring and reflective contribution which moved because it was instructive. Marley saw the challenges facing the ‘small man’ in a ‘big world’ and sought consciously to meet them head on with a vibrant and equally challenging philosophy of freedom and progress. The greatest tribute one can pay a man is to say that he was alive until he died. Bob Marley lived life to its fullest and demonstrates, even in death, that he is still very much alive. Brian Osula

, /

‘-

News

Friday,

U.S. a destabilizing Speaking through an interpreter, Vargas told the audience of 30 that the National Guard of former right wing dictator Anastasio Somoza has training camps in Florida. And the Somoza National Guard also has training camps in U.S. supported Honduras, she said. “The Somozan National Guard is making excursions into Nicaragua from Honduras to try and destabilize the country. They kill whole families and leave the country

VANCOUVER (CUP)The United States is actively fighting reconstruction efforts in Nicaragua, a labour leader from the central american country said November 25. Julia Vargas told a University of British Columbia audience the Reagan administration is help&g train military opposition to the socialist government and is using naval manoeuvres to frighten the Nicaraguan neonle. in addition to cutting off ail aid to the country.

&$shnas

aid kids

HAMILTON (CUP) - Fundraising has come on hard times for Hamilton-area cults. Two members of the Hare Krishna movement were detained by McMaster University security officers Nov. 27, after they posed as fundraisers seeking donations for the Crippled Children’s Fund. The security department received a complaint that the two men were stopping people outside a McMaster cafeteria and asking for donations in exchange for bumper stickers emblazoned with “I love Canada”. The security officials

checked the fundraisers’ identification and found they were connected with Iskcon Incorporated, an organization affiliated with the Hare Krishnas. One was an American citizen, the other a Canadian, and both listed their place of residerce as the Hare Krishna Temple on Avenue Road in Toronto. The person who phoned in the complaint could not be traced, so no charges were laid. However, the men were transported to Chedoke Hospital where they made a donation of $457 to the Crippled Children’s fund.

influence again.” Vargas said the Honduras government denies the existence of Somozan camps. She said another example of American military influence in Nicaragua took place when American navy ships practised naval manoeuvres in Nicaraguan waters in October. “They never explained the reasons for the manoeuvres,” she said. “But it was toincrease tension at the particular moment. Even if they didn’t invade they showed they could land at any time. It had a great impact on the people.” -

timately be successful, she said, with increased industrialization and benefits shared by the population. Vargas said her three-week

speaking tour of British Columbia has garnered support from church groups, workers and communities at large. “It’simportant to not only

Vargas said the reconstruction effort in Nicaragua, which follows years of civil war between the socialist Sandinistas and the Somoza regime, faces several obstacles. The cancellation of U.S. aid, mass murders committed aby the National Guard and media distortion of what is happening in Nicaragua are major forces against a reconstruction, she said. But reconstruction will ul-

Imprint

S-

generate support for the reconstruction in Nicaragua, but to also push for noninterventibn in Central America,” she said.

Quebec gov’t cash -cuts anger provincial professors group -

MONTREAL (CUP) - University professors stormed out of a workshop organized by Quebec education minister Camille Laurin November 27 to protest the recent non-renewal of 103 teacher contracts. at the Universite de

place in Ponesca Gulf at

agua and the war-torn countries of Honduras sand El Salvador.

8,1982.

in Nicaragua

an:“,p~~s~~~~e~~o~~~~~~ Montrea1s

took

January

“We could not remain in the workshop with Laurin when his government’s (budget) cuts have ruined the careers of so many of our colleagues,” said Marie-Andree Bertrand, president of the Federation des Associations de Professeurs des Universites du Quebec (FAPUQ). The Universite de Montreal was notified last week that 103 of its faculty would not have their contracts renewed, due to funding cuts. “We came here to be consulted, but while we are trying to build Quebec’s universities, they are being demolished,” said Bertrand.

Administrators and students were left alone to discuss new proposals for financing Quebec universities. This was the second of four workshops sponsored by the provincial government to examine the future of univer-

sities in the provice with input from rep-resentativesoffacultyandstudentassociations and Laurin. Laurin’ said his financing proposals, while not yet fully worked out would assure equality. between the universities, taking into account subjects taught, types of degrees awarded, and priority developments established by the government. “We would work out every university’s budget in the fairest manner possible.” Before leading the FAPUQ delegation out of the workshop, Bertrand had attacked the government’s proposals as hypocritical and rigid. “The proposed methods are too vague and do not leave any room for social or political values in our universities,” said Bertrand. “Greater accessibility to universities was not taken into account.” “In his speech at I’Universite de Montreal .. last February, he (Laurin) made accessibility one of his greatest priorities. Now, there is no mention of it at all,” said Bertrand.

Campus

Question Why did you join Imprint?

Don’t you think everybody should?

Virginia Butler Sports Editor I like to meet my sports heros.

Peter Editor

Saracino

Agriculfurcd Weekly fell through, so here I am, even though editing is not as exciting as hog news.

Anna Lehn Investigative Reporter I want to be an agent of social change (chuckle). get at the real truth.

I want to

Roger Theriault Photo Editor I came here to learn more about photography And it’s great to see your pictures ‘in print’!

and I did.

Friday,

January

8,1982.

Imprint

a v liny3~

secretarial

Imprint Letters Policy

services

Imprint encourages students to write letters to the paper. Since we are a student newspaper, we are interested in student opinion. Write us to correct any failures of the paper. Write if our coverage is lacking in any area. Write about many things so we know there are thinking human beings responding to the paper. To submit a letters, simply hand it to us at our office in the Campus Centre (CC 140) or place it in an on-campus mailing box addressed to Imprint. There is an on-campus

Proposals 0 Resumes l Letters 9 Essays ~pyin~Servi~esAlsoAvrrilable SpeddDisoountsForStudents VeryReasonableRates 264LawrenceAve.Kit. 576-7167 l

Canada’s Wonderland

University

TMAuditions

of Western

Ontario

Univ.’ Comm. Center; Room 25 I Mon., Jan. 18; 12-3 p.m.

Seneca

College

Willowdale, Ont. Minkler Auditorium Tues., Jan. 19 & Wed., Jan. 20; 12-3 p,m. Productions feature professionally designed scenery, costumes, staging and choreography in fully equipped theatres and outdoor stages Singers

Dancers

Instrumentalists 518&250/week

Variety

Performers

TechnicIan lntervlews will be held at Canada’s Wonderland rn the Scandinavian Butldrng on Sat. & Sur I., Jan. 30 & 3 1 from 12-4 p.m. (both days)

Ccpynght

Canada

5 Wonderland

Limited

1981

Trade

mark d

Canada’s

Wonderland

Llmtied

mail box at the Turnkey desk in the Campus Centre. You can ‘also send a letter through the regular mail service addressed to: Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140 University of Waterloo. Imprint is a weekly paper, appearing on campus every Friday. Deadlines are set at 6:00 p.m. Monday for the following Friday’s paper.

Imprint attempts to abide by the .following policy concerning letters: Letters should be addressed to the paper; typed on a 64 character line, double-spaced; should include the phone number, address, faculty and year of the writer; and should be no longer than 700 words. Letters may beedited by the paper if a note to thiseffect is printed accompanying the letter. Letters may not be printed if the’paper cannot identify the author. Pseudonyms and names of organizations will be printed only for good reason and at the discretion of staff. Pseudonyms should be easily identifiable as such. Staff should be supplied with the real name of the author before it prints a pseudonym or name of an organization. The name of the author(s) will normally be printed with that of their organization.

Kodinski letter amuses ana t angers To the editor: My reaction to Mr. Kozlinski’s scathing letter in your last issue is one of amusement and anger. I am amused at Mr. Kozlinski who obviously feels he has been elected scourge of the Imprint. I note that every time the Imprint fails to review or worse yet harshly reviews a dramatic production he is involved with, he races to his typewriter and hammers out a series of veiled threats, innuendos, and offensive comments. I am angry because Mr. Kozlinski unfairly criticizes

your reviewer and because I have forked out $6 for two student tickets to the worst dramatic performance I have ever seen in my life, the drama department’s mauling of Euripedes’ The Bacchae. Even television, which at least is free, offers nothing so puerile and so offensive as this production. The Bacchae is a play about the god Dionysius who brings the gift of wine to men. Thegift is two edged in that it contains both peace and madness. In this, Dionysius is like most other Greek gods. Euripedes plays on this duality expertly, demonstrating the inherent danger in the god’s gift and,

Letters will not be printed if they are printed in or submitted to another campus publication. Letters are a service to the students of the University of Waterloo and may be rejected by staff for good reason. If a letter is rejected, a note as to why shall be printed in the letter section. Dominance of the letter section by person(s) and “dumping” should be avoided. Letters will be printed on a first-come-first-served basis except when accommodating letters for “fair reply” and timeliness. The deadline for submission of letters is 6:00 p.m. Monday before the Imprint is due to appear. Imprint does not necessarily hold the views of writers in the Letters section. Views expressed in a letter are solely those ‘of the letter’s author.

hence, the dual nature of Man only to detract from the purity himself. As well, he makes and beauty of the play. Worst some insightful comments on of all was the sickening and the inhumanity of the gods. overdrawn scene wherein one Dionysius drives the Theban member of the chorus prewomen mad, although they tends to be pregnant and in a have not personally offended re-enactment of the Dionysius him, and after they perform his myth gives birth to the god, in will he punishes them further. this case a ball dropped from The murderess, Agave, is under her skirt. I seriously driven from her home, and the doubt Euripedes intended this house of Cadmus is brought puerile and primitive interdown. There is no reason for pretation of his play. this punishment. Only one Much of the play’s difcharacter, Pentheus, has officulty lay in the modernfended the god. Rather, Eurization which the drama de-. ipedes is commenting on the irpartment chose to inflict upon rationality of the gods. They us. Does it really think that the are not human, and cannot be audience is so stupid as to expected to act in arational or require pre-interpretation of human fashion. Their actions the play? Even worse than need not make sense in mortal trying to tell me what the play terms. is about, rather than showing Now then, how did the me in the play, is changing the drama _department seek to play so it is about what the misundermine and destroy this led cast and crew of The play? First, they decided the Bacchae believe. Interpolated play was not about the double references to the electric gate nature of the gods and theirinof Thebes, dressing Pentheus Rather, comprehensibility. in modern military garb, and they chose to believe it was giving machine guns to his about a confrontation betguards are acts both silly and ween rural and technological meaningless. The play does man. This belief made it, as not become a confrontation *their press release pointed out, between man and machine relevant to contemporary sobecause of a few erroneous anciety. achronisms. Thus Dionysius was deI’ll restrict myself to two prived of his godhood and more points before concludturned into a cult figure about ing. First, the drama departwhom endless sexual puns are ment seems to forget that made. The chorus, for all of Freud drew his inspiration Mr. Kozlinski’s cries, became from the Greek‘myths and not little more than a slapstick j + the other way around. The parody of its classical arche- ’ ’ rather silly implication that type. The shouting, screamPentheus is a closet homoing, yelling (no Mr., Kozlinski sexual is immediately recogthat was not singing) and continued on miming of the chorus serves page 8

OURSTRENGmISPEOPLE. share in the company’sprofit-

There are many reasonswhy you should consider Dofasco as a solid career choice. To begin with, we are one of Canada’sleading steel producers.And we’re Canadian owned and operated. In addition, we are a progressive,growth-oriented company. Our investment in related resourcecompanies and subsidiaryplants throughout Canada, and our program of planned expansion, have enabled us to keep pace with Canadian demand. In fact, our projected steel- I making capacityis expectedto increaseby over 30% by 1995. Do&c& employees share in the profits they create.

Dofasco Graduate Training Program helps you _ make the right choice. Our flexible Graduate Training Program allowsyou to sample a range of careers before a final decision is made. You’llgain a wealth of practical experienceby working at challenging career-relatedassignments. You’ll get to know the personality of the company, obtain an accurate overview of our entire operation, learn about different departments through plant tours and seminars,and meet key Dofasco people, who are leaders in their specialized fields. , And, best of all, you will share in the decision of

THECANADIAN MINERAL INDUSTRY EDUCATION FOUNDATION offers

UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS in

MIWIMG or MIMERAL ENGINEERING and EXTRACTIVE or PROCESS METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING $%ooo to students wishing to enter the first or subsequent professional year of a degree ‘course in Mining or Mineral Engineering and Extractive or Process Metallurgical Engineering.

“Our strength is people” is a basictruth at Dofasco.A truth that is clearly evidencedby the fact that our work force is one of the most consi,stentlyproductive in North America. This

For applications

contact:

The Secretary, Canadian Mineral Industry Education P.O. Box 45, Commerce Court West,

Foundation, Toronto, Ont.

or The Dean of Engineering Applied Science

CLOSING DATE: FEBRUARY 26, 1982

Our product is steel. Our strength is people.

Lineups.

Long ones. That’s what students

Budget The budget of the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) may be a subject for debate among universities and even within our own federation over the next few months. The auditors’ report, released sometime in November for the year 1979-80, reveals a deficit of $37,072. “It (the deficit) had been predicted”, stated Barb Taylor, Chairperson of OFS. She cited the two main reasons for the deficit as being the cost of conferences as well as remaining unpaid membership fees. As a result, cutbacks within OFS have occurred and are being planned. OFS has to hire an chased not administrative assistant and one fieldworker. The extra work load has been divided up

One of the major areas of discussin will be “The Engineer and Space Techincluding Canada’s nology”, role in space technology, the Canadian Remote Manipulator System (the arm for the space shuttle), .and applications of satellite technology in the areas of resource development and search and rescue. The list of speakers includes Milan Nastich, president of

of OFS may be questioned among other staff members. According to Taylor, OFS cutbacks will be discussed at the January OFS Conference. Both Bob Elliott, vicepresident of the UW federation, and Chuck Williams, Chairperson, Board of External Relations agree that it will take OFS two years to struggle back to their feet. The preliminary report prepared by the OFS treasurer for the OFS January Conference had stated the same figure. Taylor, however, is certain the deficit can be eliminated in six months depending on what happens at the conference. Comments from members of the UW federation vary. Elliott maintains the deficit was expected, but “not phenomenal”. He attributes

UW Engineers host conference The role of “The Professional Engineer in Today’s Society” will be the theme of the Fourteenth Congress of Canadian Engineering Students (CCES), a conference of engineering students drawn engineering schools from across the country. Hosted by both Engineering societies “A” and “B”, the conference will host approximately 125 delegates at the Valhalla Inn in Kitchener. The conference began January 6 and runs until January 10.

Photo

faced the first week back of 1982.

thedebt to theproblemofcash flow and also states that “people have a tendency to misuse funds and this is probably what happened here.” However, Elliott is optimistic of recovery. Williams is bomewhat doubtful. “The next two years will be nothing but meat and potatoes”, he states. According to Williams, OFS may recover financially but the process will be difficult. Williams also believes that because of cutbacks there will be a need for OFS to select priorities and focus attention on those issues. Wim Simonis, president of UW’s federation, says of the auditors’ report, “It confirms what I thought in the first place. It is unfortunate that it wasn’t available until after the referendum.” Simonis also made a conjecture about OFS’ present budget: “I can make a safe estimate that right now OFS is in debt between 50 and 60 thousand (for the year 198081).” Cutbacks imposed by OFS, according to Simonis, may be too late to save the organization. Taylor, however, disagrees with Simonis’ estimate of the present budget labelling Simonis’ remarks “ludicrous”. “OFS is currently right on line

Ontario Hydro; James Taylor, president of Canadian Astronautics Ltd.; and John M. Stewart, vice-president, Satellite Systems Division of ’ Spar Aerospace Ltd. Other matters to be examined are the operation of the Canadian Accreditation Board, the question offunding of universities from the points of view of both the academic and government communities, and a contrast of engineering unions and engineering associations. Those students interested in The CCES hopes these and summer jobs should begin other topics are designed to looking right away. Summer provide information which the jobs have been posted on the delegates can take back to board opposite the Cashier’s their schools, thereby Office on the first floor of supplementing their edNeedles Hall since the end of ucation with topics which September. But from now on could not normally be the number of jobs will available through a normal increase dramatically. Stucurriculum. dents should check the board Students interested in several times a week since new sitting in on one or more of the jobs will continue to come in. conference sessions should get In this situation the early bird in touch with CCES at ext. will be the one that gets the best 2577. job.

J 0bs?

with the budget”, she stated, and that the budge is “nowhere in that range. If we(OFS) were (far in debt), it is only because members have not yet paid their fees.” ’

A nna

I,,phn

by Roger

Theriault

The Hungarian Canadian Engineers’ Association would like to honour students of Hungarian descent who will graduate from a degree program in 1982. If you are from Hungarian descent, and will obtain a degree this year, please write to Prof. L.L. Diosady, Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Toronto 200 College St., Toronto, M5S 1A4, indicating your name, address, course, degree and year.

@ ‘7

JANUARYEVENINGSPECIALS In effect

Monday,

Jan., 4 - Saturday,

Jan. $0

399 ’ Chicken & Rib Combo--f _____ 499 50 8 oz. New York Steak _________ 7 50 King Crab Legs._________________ 8 50 Rib Steak & Crab Claws._____8 MONDAY

Chicken Fingers___________:.bi___. TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY&SATURDAY

STUDENTSPECIAL:

Chicken Wings $1.95 Every Ni‘ght After 9:00 P.M. Come see Waterloo’s Newest Stand-up Bar!

384 KING ST. N. WATERLOO -

BLUEGRASS CAPITOL

This

Friday

OF CAN’AQA

& Saturday

Dennis LePage and Station Road Free

Cover Thurs & Fri L With This Ad!!!

Thursday Night is JUG Night! Fri. Night is Door Prize Night! Saturday Matinee 300 pm to 5:OOpm - NO COVER! FREE Banquet Room Available. Info? Call 696-8900 (W eh ‘I mount

Rd.

Region

Rd.

12.Turn

right

at the

Creamer!

\\ICH

BARTON’S TAVERN NEW DUNDEE. ONTARIO

Dundee)

continued jiom page 6 nizeable as nonsense to anyone who knows anything about classical Greece. I sincerely believe no one, least of all Euripedes, cared whether Pentheus wasa homosexual or not. Nor did they believe, as they director of The Bacchae seems to believe, that Dionysius was the product of a broken home and a spiteful stepmother. The gods don’t have motivation; they just are. Lastly, I’m angry with Mr. Kozlinski for abusing the words of Northrop Frye, a literary critic I’m rather fond of. True, Frye condemns imprecision in criticism, but that doesn’t mean he defends incompetence in drama. Mr. Ragde’s review may have been less than expert, but at least he didn’t charge me $6 to read it. Allan Jenoff English

actiocs when placed in a ’ introductory message to all parent-free environment have engineers that the B.Sc. in Enno sensibility to the socially gineering is one of the best To the editor: mature. It doesn’t take a springboards to a better job. I wish to respond in some psychology major to deterShouldn’t that tell Mr. Neil1 way to the letter which mine this, and I don’t pretend something? As far as pride is appeared in your “Letters” to be one. I’m a first-year concerned, doesn’t it always column in the December 4 engineering student, and I’ve go before a fall? issue. In it one Warren R. Neil1 had ample opportunity to Mr. Neil1 is a courageous did everything imaginable to observe some of these idiots in man. He signed his name. I’m verbally castigate his fellow action, and I don’t thinkanyof not as courageous, but I’m on a engineers-to-be short of labelthem could tell the difference work term. ling them severe psychological between sex and a stronger James E. Falconer misfits. beer. To a point his arguements Unfortunately Mr. Neill’s The world needs are well-founded. Unfbrtunnoble ideas for “making the ately the real culprit here is world a better place to live” Artsies - but how actually the university itself. are, to say the least, a bit unmany? The highly competitive nature realistic. I don’t view myself as To the editor: of the co-operative proa “reactionary”, but I seem to Grant Brown’s letter in last gramme in engineering makes be under the mistaken impresweek’s Imprint soundsreasonit impossible to admit anyone sion that a person enters the able and logical, but if you but the “child genii” of Canworking world in order to look closely you don’t find adian high schools. As a make money. Whether I end much. general rule these upper echup as an engineer is to me irThe trouble with Grant elon thinkers have had little or relevant. I was told by coBrown and other “non-tech” no social life or experience to ordinators, employers and by types is that they seem to be speak of. As a result, their the Dean of Engineering in his unable to model the world in anything but qualitative terms. Sure the world needs artsies, but how many? Ask yourself if it needs them in the vast quantities that our universities seem bent on producing. The Music YOU1 Come on Grant, the reason Want To Hear! you guys have trouble getting high-paying jobs is not beI cause you aren’t needed by society, it’s because you aren’t r Single’s Mingle Contest Night needed in vast quantities by society. Francis A. Chow ’ LOTS OF FUN & CASH PRIZES 1A Systems Design

System at fault for rowdy Engineers

Saturday

Students

with

DON’T

Night

I.D. -NO

MISS

is:

COVER

............................................................................................. .................................................... .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: .:.::.:.:.:.:.:.:.: ....................... .:‘:‘:‘:‘:.:‘:‘:‘.......... ................. ................. .............. ............. :.;<;,rr\1I 1c’i;iiii:iiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ............ , ..:.>:.:.::.:.:.::.:.:.: ... .:..:::: .:.:.:.:.I .................... ... . . >:.:.:.:.:, ~~jigjir:i~~~~i~~i ................................. .~.~.~.‘.‘.‘.~.‘.‘.‘~ .............................. .. a:.:. .................... ‘~~:: Q-J ~~~. >>:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: . ..::.:::::::::::.::‘:.:...:.:. ............ L, ..:. .....:.::::::i:::: ...i.:::(,: .......... :.:.:.:.:.>:.:.>: i f&.. A.. 3; ................................... ..:.~~:.:.:.:.: ....................................... .......................................... ................ ....

IT!!!

THE’ GRAND

vvl

AN EVENING OF COMEDY - VVITH THE

1981

SECOND CITY Touring

Company

AND

YUK YUKS

Tony Molsworth, Pat Bullard, Jim McAllese

January 19 at Centre in the Square Tickets: $6 & $7 Arts Centre Box Office U of Waterloo and Centre in the Square 578-1570 7

w -

1982

SCIENCE SOCIETY WINTER

1982

The Science Society has the f&lowing positons open for the Winter Term:

Social Director Education Director Propaganda Minister Office Manager Interested? Then inquire at the Science Society Office, ESC 101-A (ext 2325)

ire

News

Friday,

Janutiy

8,1982.

Imprint

9,-

Cross-cultural foods P resented Tired of Hamburger Helper and TV dinners? Worried you may be getting too much cholesterol or too little Vitamin A? Stuck with a shrinking wallet but a full-size appetite? Then WPIRG’s new series, Cross Cultural Food Systems may be for you. By exploring food and nutrition patterns in other cultures, you can learn how to improve your own food habits. The emphasis of the five session series is on developing alternatives. Case studies of positive responses to poor nutrition in several different societies will be presented. The workshops will be held Tuesday afternoons from 5 to 7 pm at the University of Waterloo. Since they are limited to 25 participants, people should pre-register with the Waterloo Public Interest Research Group (WPIRG) 217B Campus Centre, University of Waterloo, no later that Friday January 15,1982. There is a $5 fee. On Tuesday January 19, medical anthropologist Carol Yawney will discuss diet and nutrition from a cross cultural

Campuswide,

perspective. On January 26, Jane Davidson will speak about her church-sponsored work developing protein alternatives in West Bengal. In conjunction with W ilfrid Laurier University’s Arts and Issues of the Third World festival, a panel of anthropologists studying Africa and South America will discuss deprivation in emerging countries, on February 2. On February 9, nutritionist Carol Farkas will talk about traditional North American Indian diets, the impact of urbanization, and her ongoing nutrition education work among urban Indians. The final session on February 23 will look at the typical North American diet and personal and community actions which could be taken to improve it. Most sessions will feature samples. of food from the cultures being discussed. Students wishing to help the cooks prepare the food ahead of time should contact the WPIRG office. For more information contact Kae Elgie, 885-l 2 11 ext 2578 or Jelloe Wickham at ext 2345.

iJOd

this time

Beer brewing Prosit! More than just engineers might be toasting foaming glasses of beer by the end of March. The beer brewing contest, traditionally reserved for engineers, is now being opened up to include others in the

contest announced

campus community. Greig Garland and Angelo Grassa, organizers of The First Annual Engineering Society Home Brew Competition, have decided to give UW’s contest a higher profile, using Queen’s University’s brewing contest as an

example. Yet EngSoc wishes to outdo Queen’s in their choice of judges. Some local politicians are being eyed for the prestigious positions. Judging of entries will occur March 25 during a pub open toeveryone. Entertainment will be

Fight _ incident iri hockey game overstated by press An incident at a weekend hockey tournament found its way into the news in a much different version than some of the people involved in the game quite expected. A hockey game between the University of Guelph’s Gryphons and Lava1 University that featured a physical confrontation between a number of players was billed by the newspaper Hamilton Spectator as an “ugly mass brawl”. The Sunday game was described as “rough from the start, with players trading insults and ethnic slurs.” The high spiritedness got out of hand when Guelph captain Jim Irwin was hit in the mouth with a hockey stick, causing enough damage that he left the game. Reports oft he injury range from two lost teeth to one chipped tooth. No penalty was called so Irwin’s replacement took after the offending Lava1 player, beginning a fight that quickly involved all players on the ice. As the situation was brought under control a second Gryphon was said to have “attacked” a Lava1 player and “Pummelled him to the ice.” WaI’ker’was then described by

Lava1 coach Lavoie as “a crazy man. All he wanted to do was fight.” The game ended just after the fight, when Guelph coach Bud Folusewych was accused of “pulling his team off the ice”, an action for which he could be officially reprimanded. According to the Guelph coach, however, the whole incident was “blown out of proportion” by the media. Having heard preliminary news reports early Tuesday, Folusewych was waiting to see what story exactly would make the papers. “The thing ‘that aggravates me,” said Folusewych, “Is that I got blamed for pulling the team.” In fact the Lava1 coach was consulted about suspending the game. With the score just 14-8 (Guelph’s advantage) it was a close game. With 10 minutes remaining there was a possibility for Lava1 to make a comeback. the referee refused to call an early end so both teams took leave of the arena. “It was a. mutual decision as opposed to mine,” said Folusewych. About the comments made of Todd Walker, Guelph’s

coach disagreed with the image portrayed of the athlete. He said that in nine games Walker had accumulated a total of 17 minutes of penalties averaging under two minutes per game, a penalty average that hardly made him “hell on wheels.” “If that’s violence I think we should all get out of hockey.” After the “brawl” the Gryphons were charged 122 minutes worth of penalties as well as five game misconducts. Guelph has the reputation throughout the league as being a rough team and McMaster coach Jack Birch, the tournament co-ordinator, blamed that reputation especially on Walker, according to the Spectator. Folusewych credits a lot of that reputation to an incident that occurred with the Gryphons in Regina. Walker, who at 230 pounds is the biggest player in the league is very noticeable and takes the brunt of such criticisms. Folusewych commented that controversy sells newspapers and said he would look into the followup reports. Virginia Butler

provided. First, second, and third prizes will be awarded for the best in ale, lager, as well as the best designed label. ’ This year’s competition is being sponsored by Molson’s and The Wine’- Art, a distributer of beer brewing supplies. In the past, prizes have been MoIson Award mugs, pewter mugs, and sport bags. Anticipated prizes are beer making sets from The Wine Art. A booklet available from EngSoc contains rules and regulations, recipes, supply lists, and other information needed to brew a good beer. However, those interested in entering should begin brewing soon as the entire process involves approximately three months. Entries are due by March 18 and there is no entrance fee.

&nusement

CEti Chiuersity Plaza _-

Wtloa

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 10 a.m. until 12 midnight * POOL TABLES *PINBALL MACHINES VIDEO GAMES: 0 ASTEROIDS DELUXE •I SPECTAR •I CRAZYCLIMBERo -0 GORF 0 MOON SHUTTLE OARMORATTACK q PAC-MAN OSCRAMBLE ,nBEZERK •I STARCASTLE •I STARHAWK &More! \,-.

Cathy McBride

’ WESTMOUNT PLACE PHARMACY 886-767050WESTMOUNTRD.N.,WATERLOO,ONT. L

OPEN DAILY

9:00 a.m. - IO:00 p.m. ’ Sundays & Holidays 11 a.m. - 9 p.m Students: WE ACCEPT PRESCRIPTIONS STUDENT DRUG PLAN

FOR

LSAT

CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY

Graduate Fellowship

Classified ads cost 50~ minimum up to 20 words, plus 5e for each extra word, paid in advance. If you have lost something, Imprint will print your classified ad free of charge to aid its finding. The deadline for Friday’s paper is noon on Tuesday. Either mail your ad with your money enclosed to Imprint, Campus Centre 140, or bring it to our offices.

MCAT

Concordia University Graduate Fellowships Master’s level $6500 Doctoral level $7500 David J. At&Ii

JXassified

llvImusIvE REVIEW SEMINARS WeatkrforeachoftiwLSAT, GMAT and MCAT:

$8000

l l

application deadline: February 1, 1982 announcement of winners: April 1, 1982 commencement of tenure: September 1982 or January 1983

200 page copyrighted curriculum 70 page Math Primer (sent LSAT & GMAT regisrrant) seminar-sized classes specialized instructors Guarantee: repeat the course extra charge if your score is unsatisfactory

Whyrxxgiveusacallandfindouthrnv youcanrealycbtheppparationyou keep thinldrrg you’l your own?

For details and application forms, contact the Graduate Awards Officer, S-305, Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W., Montreal, Q&bec, H3G lM8. Tel.: (514) 879-73l7

get aramd

each

Lost for

to on

National Testing Centre Inc. Call: (416)535I%2

1 large and 1 medium tan suitcase containing clothing, books and misc. important papers and items of sentimental value. Last seen at Burt Matthews Hall (Administration). If found please return or call Marise at 884-6 165. Papermate Pen, watch, X-mas gift; Stephen Baird at Studies, ext. 2545.

contains a please call Integrated Lost Jan. 5.

$450 somewhere between or in PAC and Needles Hall along ring road on Jan. 5. Tuition money. Reward. No questions. Phone Dave after 5:00 p.m. at 884-0742.

Found

NOW OR. 1982 AT 1981 PRICES PAY IN FULL NOW TO GUARANTEE PRICES. LONGSTAY

FARE

Silver necklace found in Humanities Theatre washroom Dec. 8, 198 1. Go to security to identify.

For Sale Women’s beige wool duffle coat. Brand new. Size 13-14. Cost $70. 744-1324, Wendy. For sale one video display terminal. 80 x 24 format with or without accoustic coupler modem. Excellent condition. Phone Cambridge 621-1664. Free - Full colour booklet a preview of the New Brittannica 3 - plus a list of other books from Encyclopedia Brittannica Publications Ltd. Yours free phone Art Ahrens. 578-1447. Drafting Service: graphs, maps, diagrams and drawings, for your thesis, papers or overhead projections. Call Petra at 744-9218.

TYPh Experienced typist, fast and accurate. IBM Selectric typewriter, engineering symbols, will pick up and deliver, Mrs. Lynda Hull, 579-0943. Fast, efficient typist, 50~ per typed, double-spaced page. 5 minute walk from campus. 885-1353.

St BRITAIN

LONGSTAY

SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR CALL CP AIR HOLIDAYS

25 years experience. No math papers; reasonable rates. Westmount area. Call 743-3342. Will do professonal typing. Must be legibly written. Very reasonable rates. Call 885-5722 evenings. Resumes - for you, we do it all: the wording, the layout; a professonal format, a great impression. Ask about our special desk-file resumeservice for business and co-op students. Expert Typing Service (IBM Selectric II/IIL) - Standard service: Correction of errors in spelling, grammar and punctuation. 886-6275.

Personal Objetivism - taped lectures on the history of modern philosophy by Ayn Rand associate Dr. Leonard Peikoff. Introductory cassette tape and brochure available 742-3330.

Help Wanted You can type 60 W. P. M. or better? Imprint is looking for fast, accurate typists willing to learn to operate a typesetting machine and work Monday evenings, Tuesday afternoon/ evenings, Wednesday afternoon/evenings, or any combination. Reasonable pay. Only a few people required 1 apply fast! Call John W. Bast at ext. 2331 or come to the Imprint office, Campus Centre rm. 140.

Distributor wanted - for intensely popular but heavy student newspaper (you’re reading it). Move 12,000 papers from Guelph in your van or small truck (must be enclosed) to various places on campus. Pay negotiable. Call ext. 2331 or drop by the , Imprint office, Campus Cen; i tre rm. 140 and ask for Sylvia or John.

FARE

If you intend to spend your summer 1982 in Europe book now and pay your fare in full. If paid in full now, your 1982 low cost fare will be protected. It is expected that by mid January all fares are to be substantially increased. Right now, we offer more flights at lower prices than most carriers. And don’t forget, we\also offer the renowned CP Air in-flight service, full course steak dinner served on fine china, open bar and stereo headset at no additional cost. Call us now.

CP Air Holidays is a division Transpacific Tours Limited CP and 14 are registered trademarks of Canadian Pacific Limited

Experienced typist; fast, accurate work. IBM Selectric. Lakeshore Village. Reasonable rates. 885-l 863.

CPAii \ Holidays c

1=800-208-4910 2. Book a return To reserve a seat on any CP Art- Holidays ABC flight you must. 1. Book at least 2 1 days prior to departure. a non-refundable deposit of 10% per person within 7 days of booking. 4. Pay the balance flight. 3. Pay CP Air Holidays of your fare in Canadian funds including $12.50 Canadian transportation departure tax no later than 42 days prior to departure. 5. Late bookings: the full payment must be made at the time of booking if booking is made within 42 days of departure. For complete details call CP Air Holidays or your travel agent. $12.50 Canadian transportation tax not included. All fares subject to change. All above fares are based on Toronto origin flights. All flights are governed by, and have been approved pursuant to the Advance Booking Charter Regulations of the Canadian Transport Commission.

% News

Friday, Aug. 1966

CC History

1967 April

1968

The Campus Centre in its fourteen year history has come to symbolize the struggle between students andadministrationfor student voice in university affairs. That history has been described by some as a move towards a truly democratic system and by others as putting a zoo in the hands of the animals. The following is a chronological review of the Campus Centre to help put matters in a better perspective. June 1960 Oct. 1962

Jan. 1963

1963

June 1965

1966

June 1966

University of Waterloo approves a $10 Student Union Building Fund Fee, as part of incidental fees. The University of Waterloo’s Student Council signed over the monies collected from the students for the Student Union Building Fund to the University of Waterloo. The amount of money transferred was $30,650.86. A letter from the President of the University confirmed that this contribution would be held in trust and used for the Student Union Building then contemplated. A pro tern committee formed from a number of university members interested in a Student Union Building. During the first meeting of this Committee the representatives of the Student Council expressed their discontent about the lack of firm plans for a Student Union Building and made suggestions that the $30,650.86 which they had turned over to the University might be given backto the students whowouldproceed withthe building. At that meeting the question of the represen’ tation and the authority of any governing body for such a Student Union Building was discussed. A pro tern Board of Directors is created by the Vice-President Academic, for the Campus Centre (CC). The committee formulated a number of basic principles under which the CC should be constructed, including: “That the building would be created for the use of the entire university community. ” “The activities which would occur in the building . . . should be of a nature which would encourage social responsibility in the individual student . . .“, and “The building is generally to be considered as a student activities building rather than a student government building.” A building schedule is set that calls for completion of the CC by December of 1966. The university fails to commence construction and students council unanamously passes a motion condemning administration for failing to fulfil1 its promise. Council also demanded return of the fees collected for building a CC and announced plans to finance the building itself. Under pressure from the student body the board of governors visited, en masse, the premier of Ontario to impress upon him the need for expanding the University of Waterloo.

Aug. 1968

Oct. 1968

Nov. 1968

1969

Oct. 1969

Nov. 1970

Contract awarded to Ball Brothers tion to build the Campus Centre. Construction begins.

Construc-

Campus Centre opened without any official , ceremony. A ‘director’ is appointed to run the CC by university administration against the wishes of students who wanted a democratically run board. Administration then creates a “Provost’s Advisory Committee on the Campus Centre” with a student majority, to advise it on the building’s operation. Students council demands a return to the original plans for ademocratic CC government. The demand partly arose because of the “increasingly obvious inability of the advisory committee to meet the students’ needs,” said the federation president. Campus Centre director’s furniture is removed from his office and placed in Great Hall by students. In a report to the Faculty of Arts on the operation of the CC it is stated that student-administration tension is resulting in problems managing the CC on a day-to-day basis. About 150 students stage a sleep-in in the CC, which for the first time creates 24-hour operation of the building - something students had been requesting. The Campus Centre Agreement between the Federation of Students and the Board of Governors was approved by the Board. Theagreement acknowledged that “the group within the University primarily interested in the use and functions of the Campus Centre building is the student body” and that the CC “be operated so as to maintain and encourage the concept of a umversity community centre open to all.” The Campus Centre Board, composed mainly of students and possessing some administrative powers is created by this agreement. “Liberation Lunches” are sold in the CC for 50~ in direct competition with the services provided by Food Services. The reason: to provide decent food on a break-even basis. The first Chairman of the CC Board, Professor Leo Johnson resigns because “studied hostility on the part of administration, and unacceptable ultimatums made to him by the Faculty Association, rendered the position impossible.” Throughout the year there were many controversies over the Campus Centre revolving around the repair of furniture, the cleaning of the building, the behaviour in the building, the drugs alleged to be in the building, the management of the building and the relationship between the Campus Centre Board and the rest of the University, particularly the staff departments. The President of the University at a press conference indicated his intention of establishing a task force, in conjunction with the Federation of Students to enquire into certain aspects of the Campus Centre. The Special Campus Centre Study Committee was announced by the President of the Universitv and the President of the Federation of Students. The Special CC Study Committee releases its final report, recommending that the 1968 agreement be scrapped immediately, and that a new Board be formed with all members to be elected M

March

1971

January

8,1982.

Imprint

by their various constituencies. The proposal would also give the board autonomy with “policy and executive powers, subject to the ultimate veto of the President ofthe University.” The committee also deemed that physical alterations be made to’the CC as soon as possible. 1972 The CC Board has not met for nearly a year and not enough people can be found to fill vacant seats. University administration starts taking over the role of making decisions. Jan. 1973 The last “Liberation Lunch” is served. May 1973 Administration deems the CC is costing too much to run a severely reduces its operating budget. Students petition the cuts but with no success. Oct. 1973 Members of the student federation “stack” the CC Board and for the first time in its history the building is closed to students to allow the federation to use it for Oktoberfest celebrations. A $2.00 admission fee is charged. Turnkeys and other student groups protest. This marks the beginning of infighting between students for control of the building. 1976 The federation assumes control of the CC pub and is responsible for everything except the purchase of alcohol, which would continue to be supplied by the university, the official licence - holder. Today Structurally, the CC Board is still plagued by the same problems it has suffered for the’last decade: fuzzy operating rules, incomplete and vague bylaws, and elections that leave most seats uncontested or vacant. -

Arts Student Union Executive By -Election For Positions of PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT Nomination forms available in A.S.U. Office H.H. 178A Nominations close Monday January 18. For further information contact A.S.U. Office Ext. 2322.

.Election will be held Tuesday, January 26

:‘,

YUKON JACKATTAGK”4. TheFrostBite. Ml

arm several small cubes of frozen water with 1l/2 ounces of Yukon Jack. Toss in a splash of sparkling soda and you’ll have thawed the’ Frost Bite. Inspired in the wild, midst the damnably cold, this, the black sheep of Canadian liquors, is Yukon Jack.

just for them. The company has won international acclaim in Europe, South America and the U.S. “Long mayit shake, shimmy and tap it’sway aoross the stages of the world” Myron Galloway, Montreal dance critic. Stu./Sen. $8.00 others $9.50

I uwe-art/ cenlre

UW Arts Centre Bo? Office, Humanities Theatre (8854280)

Mrkon9

Jack

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 “U:’ Toronto, Ontario

M8Z 5Pl.

- l$e Meeting at the Train Grandma tell me about the time you met Grandpa How I met your Grandfather Oh child of mine how can I remember Memories like these fade and change -’ they blend together becoming a focal point the meeting - at the train I was so young just seventeen There were nine of us at home Coal dust and coal fear potatoes life was mean and bare No food for all the stomachs nothing for the mind just coal dust that wore you out years before your time I couldn’t stay I knew ~ there must be ’ another way 1 took the boat indentured as the cook they set me down in Halifax my small case and my Holy Book Confused and scared no money nowhere to go barely seventeen

’

Somewhere I was a kitchen maid I hustled beer always afraid that things were no better here Coal dust fear exchanged for fog The way was still not clear I listened / and watched as I worked for Iknew the right thing would happen That’s how I heard the words “Farmers need wives in the west” The west where is the west Farmers I knew grew potatoes Of “wives” I knew very little But they paid our way on the train day after day for the farmers needed wives in the west I had a paper with a name Habib Cane - Saskatoon There were lots of girls on the train : sLters all in a similar plight We all had a paper with a name I was to be Mrs. Habib Cane It was mid morning hot and dry when the train pulled into Saskatoon Tired and dirty I brushed myself off stood up proud and got off the train to meet my fate

Half a dozen girls got off laughter covering our fear I set down my case and looked at the men that were standing near As motley a group as were we calling out our names their fee Still laughing the crowd dwindled away till we were the last just Habib Cane and me I looked up when he spoke my name at my man Habib Cane I could hardly see for the tears in my eyes but his were blurred just the same And through this softened sight of our tears our eyes met obscuring our fears they smoothed all the edges there was joy in our pledges and right on down through the years I’ll never forget the day our eyes met and I became Mrs. Cane Not the end of our story just one day full of glory And Grandaughter there is love in your name Sheila Graham Cane Dona

Masse1 1980

Xbuo fCor the for Louise

Movies

10 Plein De Larmes He took an old girlfriend to see Cascablanca the other night. They hadn’t seen each other in a while. Their relationship had settled into an amicable half-life, the merest shadow of its former self that could keep them convinced that they were acting like civilized people, and when he saw the flyer for the repertory theatre he thought at once of her. In a way, the get-together was somehow peculiarly apt; for he had first seen the mavie just after she broke off with him, and had identified with Humphrey Bogart as a romantic performing noble acts for a love he must renounce. But this time he was busy studying camera angles and editing; he hardly even noticed the major characters. It’s part of his latest gestalt: he sees his life as a movie. He knows it’s the same disease he had when he was spell writing regularly, but the theatrical is too much to resist. Then, he tried twice to convert the events of his life into novels. Both efforts collapsed at about ten thousand words, smothered by their own lack of energy. His problem was that part of the development was always taking place in the present; so, lacking structure in his plotlines, he tried to . introduce it into reality. When that failed, he wound down with a series of ever shorter pieces, vigne ttes’ easily constructed out of simple melodrama and confrontation. But the problem doesn’t arise with film.Iieknowshehasn’tgotthetime,the equipment, or the money to make a movie, so lack of creativity doesn’t bother him at all. He plans off-center tracking shots down the long university corridors, ponders microphone placement in the crowded cafeteria, strikes oblique poses in utterly empty classrooms so that a camera placed in the far corner can catch him as he pauses for a moment, ever so European, before flicking the light switch. He takes long walks in the twilight, seeing the muted cones thrown by the streetlights as grainy images on fast film, hearing the crunch of his own footsteps as soundtrack overdubs. His face framed in the bathroom mirror is all the more enigmatic for the impossibility of recording the image. Was it the single contact lens that did it, giving him back depth vision and bringing everything into sharp focus? Or was it the film course he took because he had a space in his timetable and sought some sort of artisticredemption? No matter; the changes in him read like a textbook on film. Gone is his keen awareness of past and future; films have no tenses, only an eternal present. Sound is merely an adjoint to the visual image. The world is Cinerama-plus, in 3-D and Technicolour, projected onto his retinas. To keep the upper hand, he had to become the -director. Every morning he claws his way LIP through all the ages of his life to awake in the pale, watery light of the new dawn. If there are any dreams, he quickly forgets them; they don’t seem important now. He stumbles to the bathroom, wiping the sleep from his eyes. His face is washed, his teeth are brushed. Then the important ritual begins: the lens is removed from its case and rinsed in a thin stream of water. It is placed on the index finger, concave side up. A single drop of wetting fluid is let fall on the upturned surface. Then he bends over the sink and inserts it. Straightening up, he blinks rapidly and looks in the mirror. And, every morning, his scowl subsides into a world-weary look of resignation as a single, perfect tear rolls down his cheek. The image is one he might have seen through had he ever bothered to write it down. It doesn’t matter ifthe tear is isotonic lens solution or theatrical glycerine; it’s spurious, false. And so are his concocted scenarios, arranged juxtapositions, candlelight-and-shadow compositions. More seriously, so is the

pain and pleasure he creates out of these mock tableaux. He won’t admit to himselfthat there are no hidden cameras. Perhaps he’s afraid that no one is watching. Still, there are moments when he almost breaks free, almost sees the contradictions in what he is doing. Watching Ingrid Bergman’s brimming eyes the other night, he became acutely aware of the greasy smell of popcorn and the way his feet stuck to the floor. And the contact lens somehow wasn’t making the film any better; the projection was still flat and the print still old and scratchy. The first time he had seen Casablatroa, he cried at the end, alone in his seat in the dark. Now it doesn’t matter who he’s with; he always sees movies alone, sitting on the crane behind the camera, shooting that last great vertical pan in the mist. The lights go up. All about them, people stir, stretch, snap their gum, as if the movie lacked some sort of final punctuation. The two of them walk through the lobby and out into the street. Snow is falling, large, lazy flakes that . shine in the glare of the mercury-vapor lamps. Looking at her, he finds his voice again. “Well? What did you think?” She yawns. “It was good, what I saw I think I slept through most of it.” There must be some echo of the past in his gaze, for she continues hurriedly, “Oh, I know it’s your favorite movie, but I was so tired - you know how hard I’ve been working lately.” IIe looks ahead at the streetlights, and at the probing, luminescent fingers seemingly emanating from them, an illusion he knows is caused by the small piece of plastic in his right eye. And he smiles slowly (cut to right profile tracking shot, head and shoulders steady within frame) and speaks: “It’s all right. I’m sure you’ll get a chance to see it again.”

20 A Mari Usaue Adtakes Mare The &wardess your tray

away and tries to sell you headphones so that you can hear the in-flight movie. You wave her away irritably. You had finished a paperback just before they had served supper, and instead of dozing off you had to shovel the tasteless food into your mouth with the familiar sense of dislocation. Now you just want to stare out the window for a while. The stars are out; the unbroken cloud cover shines , with a false light. They were surprised when you phoned and said you’d be flying in for a couple of days. Just a business trip, you said, not much time to spare, hoping they wouldn’t hear the deceit in your voice. They’re the only reason you’re going back. Two dramatic gestures don’t -make a right; but you’re at-an awkward stage, with both the ability to afford such gestures and the need to make them. Most people turn out their personal lights when the movie begins, though a few diehards sit flipping through glossy men’s magazines. To your surprise, it is Casablanca; you didn’t think they showed old movies on these flights. YOLI don’t need the headphones anyway; you know most of the dialogue by heart. Why did you leave? You aren’t even sure ifyou knew at the time. Perhaps if they had come to you immediately, put their arms around each other with shy smiles and told you, you would have been delighted. But they hid it, for over two months, and then he had you over for supper one night. A lot of wine was poured, and the confession had gotten more and more raucous and intimate. The next day, certain you didn’t want to see them together, you called the New York office and asked them to find yotl something to do. Then you called her, said you were leaving town on urgent consultations for an indefinite period, and please give him your love. That was six months ago.

HowuHe Served every dawn he brought his woman some portion of his journey before sunrise setting match in a pot-bellied .

to kindling Hudson

Bay Co. stove

slipping down in summer’

to the sandy

chopping away in the waterhole of winter

overnight

shore ice

fetching water for her dawn cup of tea and then surrendering the sun of his fmgers he warmed her with touches tracing his need along the smooth skin lines of her body

through of their

skin

the dawns lives

Whe and Cheese Party

how he served was by his journey with George

brown

curves

he soiled

his woman

the cheese of his smile choking

Kenny

on the crackers of his ego and brushed the spilt-wine of words from his mustache Dona Masse1 1981

Stood Up he burned my time again and the ash of these hours is the ink of my anger Dona

M-1

1981.

“Is there anything yori want to tell me?” Paul Henreid says soundlessly to Ingrid Bergman, up on the screen. Nothing’s ever said in this movie, until it’s too late. Maybe you’ll get around to asking them why. You need a drink; but it’s a pain flagging the stewardess, and you only get standard spirits in those tiny bottles. You must buy a fifth for the journey back. Was it the precious virgin myth, the apple-cheeked blonde-haired girl nelxt door in a white, flowing dress? No, her inviolacy had always been a source of irritation. You remembered her casual comments had hurt you when you were a virgin, and you were never sure how much kidding she could take, Perhaps you were jealous of him. You love her, to be sure, but it’s a differentsort of love more pure, more abstract, like the love Paul held for Ingrid. “I love you very much Ilsa.” Perhaps you were jealous of her? You smile, stop your hand yet again from reaching for a drink that isn’t there. Ingrid Bergman’s face is a black-andwhite study of pain. Funny, how they say that this movie appeared to be a disaster from the start, that the indecision in her eyes was more than just good acting; there were constant script rewrites going on and she really didn’t know who she was going to end up with. But it was such a perfect finale - how could it have been any other way? * A gentle bell warns you that the airplane is beginning its final descent. But the movie isn’t - oh, yes, it is, the cabin lights are on again. You must have dozed off mooning at the stars, and missed that great airport scene. “The problems of three people don’t amount to a hill of beans in this crazy world.” The stewardess is drawing a curtain over the screen. You recall the first time you walked down a cinema aisle to see what was behind the screen. To your surprise it was mounted on the back wall. To you,

a screen was never anything but paperthin. You’d been watching a movie in California, and you’d left, childishly, when you discovered everyone else was watching a different one. Being an observer was bad enough, but being a blind observer was something you couldn’t handle. But nothing’s changed. So why are you going back? Until this moment, you had thought it was,-a test, a noble ordeal you would go through to prove something to yourself. But as the plane breaks through the clouds, as the stars disappear above and the cold lights of the city appear below, you know you will feel nothing when they embrace, that you could even watch them make love with no more than clinical interest. But it’s a hollow triumph, no victory at all - you know it’s only your own selfabsorption that’s done it, that your ego couldn’t keep your passion for her, abstract or not, alive without the constant gratification of seeing her regularly. Not for you the sweet pleasure of self-imposed martyrdom; you can only suffer in not having cause to suffer. Then what purpose this trip? You’re too old for voyages of discovery, there’s no curiosity left in yore. You’ll kick around the sunny streets of LdA. and long for the bustling emptiness of the Big Apple. Turn the plane around! But, of course, it’s too late. It was too late when the plane left the ground at La Guardia. YOLI can feel the flight ending, you can feel it ebbing away, you await that first fatal bump on the runway - And the film runs ant, runs through scratched and punctured trailer tape and then the sudden brightness of the white screen. In the projection room the reel flaps noisily as it turns. No one in the theatre moves. Perhaps there is no one there. Prabhakar Ragde I(itchener, December 1980 Haton Rouge, December 1981.

WELCOME

BACK

’

‘82 GRADUATES!!

STILL MAKING YOUR CAREER DECISION?

MAYBE WE MISSED EACH OTHER?

WE’RE AN ENERGY LEADER WHO’S PROUD OF OUR

“WATERLOO

GRADS”

COMPUTER

ENGINEERING

SCIENCE

PAT LANGAN - B.Eng. ‘74 Operations Manager - _ London Division _

RANDY CAREY - Hon.Math Manager, Marketing/Financial Information Systems.

Pat joined us in our Distribution Development Department in our Chatham Office. In June 1975 he moved to our Brantford Office into the position of Standards Engineer, a position he held until June 1977 when he was promoted to Supervisor, Planning & Design in Hamilton. In December of that year Pat became the Manager, Plant Construction in the same office. Since April 1980, Pat has held the positions of Operations Manager in Sarnia and London where he presently has the responsi bi I ity of approximately 215 employees.

Randy joined our Company in May 1970 with his main responsibilities being the development of mathematical models for various departments within Union Gas (eg. Equitable Payment of Salaries model). In November 1973 Randy moved to our Engineering Information Systems group prior to transferring,to the Marketing area as the Supervisor, Forecasts and Marketing Statistics. He held this position until May 1978 at which time he was promoted to the position of Manager, Marketing/Financial Information Systems, his current position.

ARE

YOU LOOKING

FOR -

‘70

‘\ -

/ \

RIGHT COMPANY? RIGHT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES? ’ RIGHTTIME FRAME? IT COULD BE WITH US!! Contact

your

Placement through -

Office

for more

information

or contact

M. N. PAPPS CO-ORDINATOR, SUPERVISORY UNION GAS LIMITED 50 KEIL DRIVE NORTH CHATHAM, ONTARIO N7M,5Ml 519-352-3100 All Inquiries/Resumes

us direct

-RECRUITMENT

are Responded

to Quickly.

4The Arts Waterloo Motor Inn Pub

Villains Attention! For those of you in search of a good time, the following recipe is recommended. First, place a generous number of Waterloo students within the confines of the Waterloo Motor ’ Inn. Next, gracefully mix an applicable amount of alcohol amongst the students, and add enough energy to run the U. of W. for a week. The Villains, of course. Tuesday night one of Waterloo’s favourite nightspots hosted a five piece British band called the Villains. In the trail of two successful British ska units, Madness and the Specials, the Villains are currently forging through North American territory that is dominated by slower and heavier rock’n’roll. In this way they have ignited interest in their own brand of Caribbean music. The group is presently based in Vancouver, B.C. and headlined Tuesdays show, which was opened by a very topical Canadian band called Current Situation. Nevertheless, the capacity crowd was evidently very expectant, waiting on the dance floor before the Villains even took to the stage. Did the floor move? Up and down it flexed to the con-

simple tinuous flow of up-tempo music presented by the band. Although not totally original in style, the ska played by this unit case distinctly pi-ogressive tones in the direction of the audience. The saxophone, keyboards and double-time drumming employed added to the progressive cause, as well as enabling everyone in the building to find a beat. And the dancing didn’t stop all night. Hand in hand with the relative simplicity of the Villains music when the anonymity of their stage show. Skinheads all, the group played with great vigour, sharing the percussive, melodic and vocal duties. However, the Villains have produced a vivid image of social relief that is easily accessible to their audiences. This is due to the seemingly infectious beat that dominates their sound. Since the recent break-up of the Specials, the Villains have released one EP in Canada. Some import pressings are now available as well. In conclusion, I would like to thank the Villains for theirgenerous entertainment and again, for their anonymity. Their songs don’t merit superstar status, but who needs it? Peter MacLeod

but great Chamber music quartet twovides romn for kids

A Villain.

Reds a fine movie, but leave at intermission Reds is long. Really long. I mean, mindbogglingly long. The time between conception and birth can hardly be imagined as longer than this. I think the scrip weighed as much as a healthy baby. Consider the situation: trapped for 195 minutes, plus 7 minutes for promotional trailers, plus whatever time you arrived early, in one of those theatre chairs, so familiar to us all. The theatre itself has only minor details of architectural interest; there is an interesting pattern on the ceiling, and the snack bar closes after intermission. So much for the important peripheral information. There are really only four things wrong with Reds: the script, the direction, Warren Beatty, and Diane Keaton. Lest you think that I am being scathing without cause, let me say that Reds is almost bearable. It could have been a very good movie, even with the stars (and I admit to a personal bias here: Warren Beatty should stick to light comedy). That’s why it rankles so much. Let us begin where Iam sure it all began. The script. Oh, God . . . There is so much. It covers several minor characters in the Russian revolution. It also covers a number of characters in American literature, and just tons of everything else. Warren Beatty portrays Warren Beatty (oh, sure, they call him something else - Jack something or other, but he really is playing Warren Beatty) and Diane Keaton portrays somebody else. Jack Nicholson turns in the only wonderful performance of the show as Eugene O’Neill, playwright, poet, and cynic. It is such a refreshing change to see him in an understated role. Th2 sad part is that his role, his part, could-have been entirely lifted from the movie. What the movie is about, is the rise of communism in both Americaand Russia. Jack Reed (that’s Beatty) and Louise Bryant (Keaton) meet, fall in love and move to New York, where the intellectual action is. Many historical figures, intellectuals and others of that ilk, meet to discuss thing, ideas, communism. They are a happy group of socialists (I am sure that everyone has gone through that stage in their own political philosophy). Jack

constantly leaves Louise alone. She has an affair. Jack and Louise get married. They argue. She goes to France. He convinces her to go to Russia, where the physical action is. Russia has a revolution. Intermission. They come back to America. The communist party is oppressed in America. Jack goes back to Russia where he is held prisoner in the Ministry of Propaganda. She tries to follow him. They both move around a lot and have difficulty meeting again. They finally see each other again, swear undying love and promise to go back to America. In an agonizingly long sequence, he dies. The point I am trying to make is that the movie would have been much better if the scriptwriters had known what story they wanted to tell. There are several stories through here, each of which would have been sufficient for a two hour movie. Instead of appearing to be a complex film covering a number of themes and treatmen@, it is a long and boring exercise. The movie could easily (and happily) have ended at intermission. It would then have been a clumsy movie, but a good one. As it is, it goes on. And on. This movie is brilliant for sustained periods of sixty seconds. It would have been wonderful as an educational series of commericals. The tedium - ah, the tedium. For this, Ilay blame at the feet of the director, who wasalso Warren Beatty. There are so many “meaningful” shots, clever and symbolism-loaded cuts and sequences that they are no longer meaningful, clever and loaded with symbolism. I did, however, appreciate and approve of the semidocumentary technique he used. A nice touch. It could have been so good. It could have been a wonderful love story, a marvelous political statement, a truly enjoyable film. Oh, it it had only been - If only If only it weren’t still a cut above half the other films playing. Reds3s playing at the Lyric cinema, one show a night, in Kitchener. If you can bring yourself to, leave during the intermission. , John McMullen

Photo

by Catherine

Suboch

FASS

The zoted Camerata Quartet fro; Toronto will be coming to Waterloo early in January to present their well-known and well-loved children’s programme Red Riding Hood and other children’s entertainments. The group will present three shows on Saturday, January 9 at lo:30 a.m., 1:00 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. to entertain children from preschool to eight years old. This versatile chamber music ensemble takes a few liberties with the Red Riding Hood story - there seems to be a gorilla in evidence. The programme is designed to be both humourous and informative and can last anywhere from 45 to 55 minutes. Because it develops spontaneously from the children’s reactions and responses, the length and content are flexible. The group encourages participation from their young audiences. An example would be what Camerata calls the “mood” section of the programme, where children are asked to suggest words which describe feelings such as “happy”, “sad”, “ excited”. Camerata then plays a piece which best illustrates these varying moods. Part of the programme will include an “opera spoof” in which Mary Lou Fallis satiriz,es styles of operatic singing. Vocal pieces are chosen which are particularly accessible and amusing for children. The Doll Aria from Offenbach’s Tales of Hoffman is included along with songs from Winnie The Pooh. Other pieces which are generally included are: The Golliwog’s Cakewalk from The Children’s Corner by Debussy, Brahms’ Hungarian Gypsy Dunce, Beethoven’s Piano Trio and Schubert’s Shepherd on the Rock (last movement). The Quartet will include Adele Armin (violin), Doug Riley (piano), Coenraad Bloemendal (cello) and Mary Lou Fallis (soprano). Tickets are $2.00 for children and seniors, $2.50 for others, available from the UW Arts Centre Box Office, Humanities Theatre.

Russian sci-fi flick at film series

The first film to be shown in the New Year in the International Film Series at UW is the science fiction classic Solaris, that many have called the Russian 2001. It will be screened in the Humanities Theatre on Tuesday, January 12 at 800 p.m. Also on the programme that evening is the 1 short subject entitled Closet Cases of the Nerd Kind which asks the question, “what powerful unknown force can turn a mild-mannered sewage worker into a complete nincompoop?” Solaris was released in the USSR in 1972. It was directed by Andrei Tarkovsky and filmed in cinemascope. The film has English dubbing. It is constructed about the private life of Kelvin, an astronaut psychologist sent to investigate strange happenings on the space-station circling Solaris, a mystery planet with a viscous, flowing surface, and an atmosphere of livid, unsettled colours. The Solaris miracle is a process whereby the planet fathoms fears and memories buried in the minds of its observers, and externalizes these into living reconstructions. The film has been termed a prophetic vision, where the space fantasy becomes a moral allegory. Tickets for the film are available from the UW Arts Centre Box Office, Humanities Theatre., or at the door. Film fee is $2.50 (Stu/sen. $2.00) plus a one-night membership of 5Oc. Or you can save up to 25% by subscribing to the Winter miniseries of five film evenings including membership for $10, stu/sen. $7.50.

Ballets Jazz &mes to Hum

Les Ballets Jazz de Montreal will perform again at UW on January 14 at 800 p.m. in the Humanities Theatre. Now beginning their tenth year, the 12 member company has been together longer than any other modern dance company in the world today. Over the decade, they have earned an enviable reputation, most noted for their creativity, energy, aggressiveness and daring. Les Ballets Jazz has met with critical acclaim in Italy, France, Switzerland, Ireland, Mexico, Venezuela, the Carribean, the United States, and at home. Directed by Genevieve Salbaing, the company has had a number of ballets choreographed especially for it by such well known artists as Brian Macdonald, Lynne Taylor-Corbett, Norbert Vesak, Herb Wilson, Buzz Miller and Rae1 Lamb. As well, the company has obtained permission to perform other works, such as the recently acquired Escargot by Louis Falco and the exclusive rights to a number of the works in Lee Theodore’s American Dance Machine repertoire. Following last year’s performance at the Humanities Theatre, local headlines read, “Les Ballets Jazz leaves K-W stage in flames.” Les Ballets Jazz de Montreal is one of Canada’s most exciting dance companies and has consistently dared to be different. Tickets are $9.50 (Stu/sen. $8.00) and are available from the UW Arts Centre Box Office, Humanities Building.

-The

? FOR .-RENT

Arts

How to be. a better clown Books, trees.

in a very obscure

sense, grow on

this review you are either a) interested in the , book How to be a Compleat Clown by Toby Sanders, or b) a fan of mine. If you’re a fan of mine, you’ll keep on reading. If you’re, interested in the book, here’s the good stuff.

Books for review, however, must be picked. So we assume that if you are reading This book

is great. It fills a

need. It may not be a need you

were aware of, but it is there. People who are interested in becoming clowns (but not as a professional I speak of amateurs) often don’t understand what is involved. They don’t understand the principles and the philosophy of the clown. This book is the answer. It is well organized, concise,

5 cu. ft. Danby

REFRIGERATORS-

(funny), covering topics ranging from the clown through history to humour, character, makeup and. sculpturing the balloon. What have you ever seen a clown do? It’s here. From the Introduction: The art of the clown comprisesadiversityofelements. The clown must be a dramatist, a musician, a dancer, an acrobat, a juggler, and a wit. He must be adept at using the skills of makeup and cos-

IDEAL for STUDENTS Trailers, Cottages, etc.

ATTENTION SCIENCE STUDE’NTS

Top

5 students cannot effectively run a society. We need lots of help. You can.help the Science Society by: a&running a pub b) or ganizing a Seminar(ed”~ationeommitee) C) designing a T-shirt d) manning the office e) writing an article f) giving us your ideas! (social

(propaganda

committee)

(office

(newspaper

1981

1982

SUPPORT

YOUR

SCIENCE SOCIET.

cham

The K-W Chamber Music Society, a locally based group responsible for bringing culture to the masses, will be presenting the famed Janina

staff)

WATERLOO

TOYOTA

3er music

Fialkowska in the Society’s Concert Hall Piano Series this Sunday, January 10 at 800 p.m. at the WLU TheatreAuditorium.

WATERLOO

TOYOTA

--WATE-

[ WATERLOO j TOYOTA ifs s? 69 e IMPORT -

0 0

i cw s 8 P

SERVIC-E 8852000

E $10.00 Off Regular Tune0 z. Up Price With This Ad E s This Offer Expires

a 5

A01

.January OOlU31VM

VlOA0.l

31,1982 OOlUUVM

Vl0AO.L

turning to caricature or parody. He must have imagination, -and understanding of human nature, and a sense of both comedy and tragedy. He must be able to use surprise, anticipation, and pathos tempered with timing to make his slapstick work. Unfortunately, the modern clown often neglects the skills that would permit him to make a meaningful humourous statement about his condition in relation to his world. He needs all of these skills and abilities simply to cope with life and make people laugh.” This book will not give you all of that. Like a book on writing, it can only give you advice to make the best of your abilities; it cannot make you a ciown. But it can make you a much better clown. Sanders has the sense to refer you to “People Who Know”. If you really want to juggle, go beyond the chapter on juggling and read The Juggling Book by Carlo. For gymnastics and tumbling, go to the YMCA or somebody like that; Someone Who Knows. Sanders is aware of his limitations, a trait I find endearing. So: If you really want to be a clown ,if it dominates your life, enrol1 in a clown school. New York University, the State University of New York, the Ringling Brothers Clown School, ail teach the art. Some, of course, are better than others. But if you are an amateur, doing it part-time because you want to, pick up How to be a Compleat Clown. It’s worth it. John McMullen

coming Fialkowska will be performing selections from Bach, Chopin, Debussy, and Prokofiev. Fialkowska has just finished a busy 1980-81 season, which included a European tour, as well as engagements with North American orchestras. Highlights of her 1981-82 season include appearances in San Francisco, Houston, Boston, Chicago, Washington, D. C. and Los Angeles, in addition to her annual European tour. At age 30, Fialkowska, a Canadian, is rapidly becoming the standard by which others among the new generation of pianists are being measured. Fialkowska is one of less than a handful of female pianists of her generation with an international career. She was a top prize winner in the First Inter-. national Arthur Rubinstein Master Piano Competition in September 1974 in Israel. Rubinstein, among the judges at the competition, was so impressed with Fialkowska’s masterful playing that he .became her mentor and, subsequently, advisor and friend. Tickets for Fialkowska’s Waterloo performance are available from the U. of W. Arts Centre, WLU faculty of music, or at the door. Student /Senior tickets are $5.00; all others $8.00.

-The-s

. New Traditionalists Devo WEA Devo is back. Differently. Strangely. There is no longer that common sound which to be everyone appears playing one note through the whole song. The first cut says it all. Entitled Through-Being Cool, it is musically better than any Devo piece to date. There is no more one-noting. The percussion is excellent, and the keyboards are above par.

Exit Tangerine Dream . Polygram Tangerine Dream, that group with one of the wildest electrical sounds in existance, returns with a new album entitled Exit. The album contains six cuts, the first of which is called Kew Mission. If you ask me what a kiew is I will tell you that I don’t know, because I don’t. The piece consists of some very heavy electrical keyboard and a contribution from the percussion in the form of a constant background beat and some interesting drumming. This cut is probably the most electrical on the album. Somehwere in the middle the piece fades into an obscure sounding hum and then returns to once more lay siege to your eardrums. Pilots of the Purple Twilight is the second cut, and it really deserves to be. It is very basic electrical rock and is extremely repetitive. The next piece, Chorozon, starts out with a very heavy percussion-type sound. It has several very interesting and very excellent sound effects throughout. The second side begins with the title track Exit. It startsout very soft and slow and builds up to a good volume and beat. By ‘good’ I mean that if you play it at ten it will break windows within a two kilometer range. The keyboards are great. Basically, all the pieces on this album are repetitive, with

the exception of Network. It is very diversified and complex, and filled with sound effects like little computer noises which surface occasionally to assail your mind. Remote Viewing, the last cut on the album is, very simply, eerie. It fades in with a sound like that of a soundtrack from a computerized horror film. It is weird. The sound quality is good and everything blends well. The sound is very Kraftwerkish, Alan Parsonish, and has a little taint of a Klaatu-like influence to make things interesting. This is an album but for one occasion: sitting in a room which is weirdly decorated and drinking your favorite alcohol. Cliff Goodman

,P .

Jerkin’ Back and Forth is the second cut on the album. It will obviously be a single hit. It is an excellent dance piece with good sound and a great blending of instruments. You’ve probably heard it on the radio. The third cut, Pity You, is very much the old style of Devo. The sound and the’ voice are very reminiscent of the sound on their first two albums. It does have good quality sound, though. Love Without Anger is the seventh cut on the album. (If you wonder where numbers four to six went, I have no comment, they are average songs.) It is on par with their previus hit Whip It. It could possibly be a semi- hit. All in all Devo has improved and if they continue this way, they are going to be great. Cliff Goodman

Upon presentation of this University of Waterloo

Not

valid

on sale

coupon and I.D. Card

One

items

coupon

per person

per purchase

UNlVE,RSlTY 13 E PHARMACY HEALTH

SUPPLIES

YOU NEED

LOW PRICES YOU WANT . CONVENIENTLY

LOCATED

10% DISCOUNT University -.

L For of Waterloo Students

HOURS b/Ion-Wed 9:30 -- 7:00 7:00 p.m. Thurs-Fri 9:30 p.m. 9:30 5:30 p.m. Satu;day

258 KING ST.N. 885-2530

Columblr Albert

I King

I University

WATERLOO

If you are graduating as-an engineer ‘Ikane I the’Energy Fitness’” company challenges you. We can lick the energy problem by working together. You and Trane and everyone else in Canada who wants to help. We can do it by conditioning ourselves to work, play and live efficiently and by working harder to tap new sources of energy. That’s what we mean by the Energy FitnesP idea at Trane. We’re constantly developing and redesigning heating and air conditioning products and systems for greater efficiency. Our research is paying off but we require sales and marketing engineers to apply our ideas in the buildings and factories across the nation.

The Energ$

Fit Challenge

The days of inexpensive, abundant energy are gone. $he real challenge that lies ahead is to improve tin what we have and to continue the search for alternate solutions. The opportunities are many, peak shaving, version and waste heat recovery. opportunities can be met with current technology and state of the art equipment. Other applications are highly experimental and Trane Research is developing new products and ideas for energy fit buildings, homes, businesses and industries of tomorrow with the resources of today. Energy

Fit Business

Other

applications for Trane products are found in the Canadian mining, exploration, transportation and process industry. Anywhere that hearing, cooling and re-cycling of waste heat is found, our sales representatives are ready with the 1atCst computer and equipment technology to provide unique solutions to problems and provide the application equipment to make energy-related systems operate efficiently . Energy

and Industry manuair

Trane goes beyond facturing efficient conditioning equipment. Already, we have shown North America how to save the equivalent of mil-

lions of barrels of oil. We’ve done it with a unique computerized energy analysis of large buildrngs. We call this sophisticated scrutinizing system TRACE (Trane Air Conditioning Economics). TRACE evaluates everything from geographic location and square footage to building height and tenant occupancy schedules.

*-. 2);

Fit ideas Now Energy fit ideas for buildings, homes and industry are more than a promise. At Trane they are already a resource. But we need more than ideas. We need qualified engineering people to sell our ideas to people

from coast to coast. If you are interested in putting the promises of tomorrow to work now and share in the energy-efficient future of our country we will be interviewing on campus January 27, 1982 for permanent employment. Contact your on-campus Placement Office or write Trane Company of Canada, Limited, 401 Horner Avenue, Toronto, Ontario MSW 2A5 today. --

The TRACE program and many others are on-line in all our offices across the country, helping consulting engineers to design efficient heating, cooling, window glass, lights, insulation and more.

See our representatives

For Energy Fitness’”

on campus January 27,19$2

’

The

, Movies

Artb;

Malice: “He writes the book on gktting even,” says the commerical for Absence of Malice, talking about Paul NQWman’s character in the movie. , If so, the ‘book’ is a poorlybound Harlequin paperback whose pages keep falling out - perhaps a blessing to the reader.

Fields’ Malice leaves me with the same feeling that Tess did, in terms of plot structure. In neither case can I offhand think of a scene which could be cut, thus making the movie move faster, and still develop character. On the contrary, in both cases every scene is somehow necessary to pro-

Paul Newman and Sally Field eye each other with hostility, other of being solely responsible for making thefilmasdullasit The script didn’t help much, either.

Ghost Story

vidi’ng the viewer plete information.

hurts

\acting with com-

Couldn’t they ha& made the film move faster? Thrown in some more interesting characters? Prevented tension from falling into boredom? Absence of Malice could be called “Absence of

doubtless each silently accusing the was. Newman has the bettercase.

a good ghost story

Start with four old men called the Chowder Society who tell monthly ghost stories to each other. Add a naked man falling from a high rise. Stir in some crazies and a beautiful woman who keeps changing her face. Serve it up and you have the makings of Ghost Story. Ghost Story is a great movie. It comes close to being fantastic. About fifty years ago the members of the Chowder Society were involved in a murder. Now, the rotting corpse is back to haunt them. Utilike most horror stories, Ghost Story actually has a plot and characters - it’s not just a mass murder on some lonely spot. But it’s still scary. Be prepared to scream. Having never read the book by Peter Strub that the movie is based one, I can’t compare the two (the book is supposed to be excellent). However, the movie is quite capable of standing on its own and you don’t have to read the book to understand the movie. This is a

Friday, January

definite plus - so many movie adaptations get confusing because they leave out so much. Ghost Story has an excellent cast and the9 are all at their best. John Houseman turned in a good performance as the crusty lawyer. Fred Astaire played the only sensible member of the society and proved that he can do more than dance. Craig Wasson did a good job playing ‘60th sons of one of the society members. Alice Krieg was superb as Eva/Alma - by far the best performance in the show. Ghost Story ran for a full two hours - a rarity in this day and age where most movies are short. Unlike most long movies, however, Ghost Story didn’t drag at all. You weren’t looking at your watch midway through, waiting for it to end. In fact you get so caught up in it that you want it to go on just a little longer. Ghost Story is currently playing at the Hyland in Kitchener. Go see it - but not alone. \ Cathy McBride

Interest”. Despite esting moments,

8,1982.

Imprint

lg-

film

Wells is an honest judge dull, lacking depth, wit, force who has to untangle the mess of delivery and generally CM. shallow? Should she go back that Field and eosen have It didn’t have to be; the story created. He does it with to The Flying Nun? Or was it was there. Reporter Megan humour and style, only this script? - .lands blame Carter (Sally Field) is a victim where it should be, and uses She’s certainly not in Paul of an orchestrated inforNewman’s class. I’ve seen \ lines like, “You call what’s mation leak, designed to inNewman in good roles and goin’ on around here a leak? criminate Michael Gallagher, Last time there was a leak like bad, and he’s mainly beenable the more-or-less honest son of this, Noah built hisself a boat!” to save a film through his a gangster. The enterprising personal acting abilities. Such He’s great. Unlike the assistant DA who did the is nearly the case here. His other characters, he’s real. (I’d leaking wants Gallagher to character is more solid than normally call him a bit surreal; lead him to a set of murderers Field’s, but is intrinsically less but the contrast between this - men who are members of interesting. character and the others is the organization Gallagher’s It would have been a better intense - the others are such dad belonged to. film if the reportethad been cold fish that a little color is a Gallagher resents this. But male; in this way Newman great relief .) his conflict with Carter soon could have played him - his Thirteen entertaining mindegenerates into a love affair abiliti& could have helped utes do not make a good two (there. is a certain predictwhereas Field didn’t help at all. hour film. When minor charability about this). There were a few interacters outshine the stars, Gallagher and Carter are esting c.haracters, however; either the stars aren’t up to very shallow. While there are Rosen, the assistant DA, was a snuff or the script won’t let numerous attempts at chargood villain, with some degree them use their abilities. And of personal flair or style; he acter development - which just because one of the lead to a duller film - the had some humour and he had characters is a reporter does attempts didn’t let the audbetter lines than the major not make a good newspaper ience sympathize with the characters. Bob Balaban, story - Lois Lane would be characters: familiarity only ’ playing Rosen, impressed me ashamed. So would Carl bred condempXField remains much more than Field. Kolchak. This story is more a silly, opportunistic reporter The most memorable charmystery than newspaperand Gallagher is just a typical acter is old Judge Wells, oriented. joe who got a raw deal. played by Wilford Brimley. I only hope they don’t make Out of the two hours for the I wish that- I had seen it into a TV series. entire movie, Brimley’s 13 Norma Rae, Field’s last John W. Bast movie. Is she really terminally minute scene is worth seeing.

j I 1I

some interMalice is

Waterloo Square 886-4270 Stanley Park Mall RQR,I

- I1 I/

crnn

I I fl

$ Pop - Classical - Easy Listening - LPk & Cassettes fi SPECIAL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION

( Redeem this coupon for $1.00 discount off any $10.00 purchase fi l 0

Us... Everyone

Join

Welcome

Come out to the first rehearsal or phone 885-0220 for an audition. University

Choir

Cha

Tuesdays 7 - 9p.m. Conrad Grebel Chapel a

Chamber

el Choir

Thurs f ays 7 - 9p.m. Conrad Grebel Chapel

Choir

Concerk Band

Wednesdays 7 - 9p.m. Conrad Grebel Chapel

Thursdays 7 - 9p.m. Conrad Grebel Rm 156

Orchestra Tuesday, Jan. 12 ’ in ML Rm 349 1 JNTVERSITY

Contact lREHlND \------

-- -DOMINION) - -------

886-7520

+ i I

Credit

is available For details

I/‘nicersity h-y Conrad

Wilbur for contact

Maust at 885-0220

participation the Music

in the above Dept. (885-0220)

of Waterloo Extra-curricwlnrMusi~PrngrnmmesSponsored Grehel College and the Crentire Arts Board,

Fed.

groups...,

of.!3tudents.

. U 0f.W SI!CI CLUB PRESENTS:

Jay Peak Jan.1447

Trip $169**

Includes: 3 Days 3 Breakies 3 Lift Tickets

3 Nights 3 Dinners Fre.e Beer Night

All info and sign-ups Tues., Jan. 72

at PAC office.

Mansfield Ski Resort Vi day $10.00 $15.00 for non-member Deadline - Monday Noon

Fri. Jan. 75

Jan. 20-22

Jan. 29

Ski Booth 1l:OO - 4:30 info & sign-ups in Great Hall CC. Jan. 20 - Wine & Cheese Pa rty Details at later date

Blue Mountain Night Skiing 4:30 - 1o:oo $15.00 $20.00 for non-member

Coronet Motor Hotel Friday & Saturday:

DAVID

Blue Mountain Full Day $20.00 $25.00 for non-member Deadline -Jan. 13 noon.

WILCOX

Cheapest cover in to,wn! Just $2.50 Next Monday thru Wednesday:

THE BLITZ Next Thursday:

Best theatricalrockbandinthecountry The Coronet extends an open invitation t0 all Pub Crawls! - PubCrawlHotline-744-3511

Dancers Daily: Mon-Wed - Noon til lam, Thurs-Sat - Noon til8pm. This week featuring: LEVI LUSH-WELL, & Miss Nude -_ Brantford - BRANDY, plus 5 other SUPERSTARS! CORONET- Working for you in ‘82! 871 Victoria Sreet North in Kitchener

Do you have a

Truck or Van? Imprint requires a person with an enclosed vehicle to transport papers fro’h Guelph _ to campus and distribute them. . For this, we give you

ASH Apply&t the Imprint office, Campus Centre FQorn 140

885-1660.

T.he Arts

Friday,

January

8,1982.

Imprint

Old stories still good +arns Birth of Fire Jerry Pournelle Pocket, 1976,198l

Police Your Planet Lester De1 Rey Balantine, 1956,198l

I’ve always had a weakness for books by good really gooclauthors which are not that author’s best work, but instead are earlier works which show an author developing a style, or are books where a writer thinks, “Enough philosophy - do something fun.” Police Your Planet by Lester De1 Rey and Birth of Fire by Jerry Pournelle are two’ such reprints. They are reviewed together here since a) they both take place on Mars, in a “colonial” period; b) they both have a “mercenary” type theme. As well, if one is looking for deep existentialist meaning, you won’t find it here. Neither of these books

as well as edits. This is something of a tragedy, as De1 Rey has contributed much to science fiction writing, even in “juvenile” science fiction that is, books aimed at teenagers. He is equal in expertise to the Heinlein novels in this genre. Police Your Planet is close to this vein, though a bit more intellectual. Quick synopsis: Man

after all) is transported to Mars, which is essentially a prison colony. Mars is a mess. Dirty politicians, grafting police (Gordon becomes one for a while, but he’s too “honest” - after all, he’s the good guy), vicious slums, a girl, gangleaders in control of more than the corrupt government. . . not anice place, and getting worse. Gordon helps straighten it out, and becomes a hero. Straightforward and simple. The science, though selfconsistent, is elementary enough not to get in the way of the story. There is very little Message in this book - good vs. evil, the virtues of a pioneer society, honesty is best, honour is important. A minor subplot running through the book is that there is a secret organization of “good guys” that actually got Gordon sent to Mars, rather than liquidated on Earth, hoping that he’d be the catalyst for a Martian Revolution. In the end, Gordon consciously joins this organization and is sent off to cure an even worse situation. Pretty trite. Actually, the whole book is “pretty trite”. But when I bought it I was looking for action and adventure. I found it. I Minor works by major authors are like that. Fitting that description very well is Jerry Pournelle’s Birth of Fire. Of a more recent vintage than the De1 Rey, it differs also in being well into

the mainstream of Pournelle’s efforts Pournelle is no

stranger

to the “mercenary”

theme.

Pournelle

is perhaps

noted for his character,

Christian

Falkenberg,

quintessential

mercenary.

science

most John

the fiction

He is a character

from a book called The Mercenary and West of Honour, both best selling works by Pournelle. The parallels

between

Fal-

kenburg and Garrett Pittson of Fire are obvious. Pittson is probably a literary experiment, as he predates Falkenberg. But they are the same person. Both are from the lower end of the Terran society of the time, both are natural fighters, both areconcerned with personal honour and both have that warped sense of social responsibility that makes a man capable of thinking, “This man is worth saving. That one is taking up useful space.” Pittson, like De1 Rey’s character, has the choice of going to prison or going to Mars as a colonist. He naturally chooses Mars, a planet still in it’s colonial stage. Pittson is picked out at once by a recruiter from a secret Martian revolutionary committee as a likely candidate for aiding the forthcoming rebellion. Pittson is drawn into the intrigue and eventually assumes a major role in helping the good guys of Mars triumph over the evil

Company police.

and

the

Typical. Again like the De1 Rey, the Message of this book is simple:

good vs. evil, and with enough work, the Good Guys will win. The Good Guy gets the girl

WATERLOO

(naturally they love each other, the ex-con and the colonist’s daughter), personal

JEWISH

honour should count above law - especially if the moral

STUDENT’S ASSOC. invites you to this term’s organizational meeting.

lice make the laws; and one strong man can make all the difference. Both of these books are essentially escapist in nature, easy reading, and neither let the necessary science of the matter get in the way of telling a good tale. John W. Bast

Tuesday, Jan. 12 at 4:30 Rm. 135 in the CC

Cedars of Lebanon featuring..

Lebanese Cuisine

Specializing in Shish Kebab & Vegetarian 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”

Room F\or Parties Book Now For Your

75 Persons

Graduation

Party!

BELLY DANCER Every our

Earth

Friday and Mediterranean

112 King St. W. Kitchener

Saturday Lounge. (Parking

in Rear)

Serving the U of W *GUITARS *STRINGS *AMPS *Musical Instruments (Best Deals in Town)

JOE are arecisely shallow; but both are in the action-adventure genre. Som$e people have forgotten that Lester De1 Rey writes

(Bruce

Gordon

by name) in

the mid A.D. 2,000’s, a misfit on Earth (ex-cop, ex-writer: hence, a fighter, but literate; you have to identify with him,

CARLO MUSIC

42 King

Street

SIIC~NDANNUAL~

N..

WATERLOO

Buy a 1982 5 speed or Hondamatic Honda Civic and we will give you afree AM radio or a stripe kit and body side moulding free. Also see us for good deals on other models. If you already own a Honda, give-it a Honda All Star Winter Warm-up for only: :’

HAIRCUT SALE,

95 $39

Bring a friend or neighbour! OFFER GOOD UNTIL JAN. 30/82

anr

& IDIRIIIi3Cl

Hair Care Heritage Place 33 Erb St. W., Waterloo

Opposite

city hall

885-2960 Call for an appointment

HONDA

Oil & Lube i Carburator Tune-up Points; Plugs, Cond. PCV & Pollution Check Battery Check

Exhaust System Check Cooling System Check Brake System Check Headlight & Alignment Check

Price shown is for labour only. Does not include Parts and Taxes

BRING ITHOME

TO HONDA

WATERLOO

HONDA

744-4489 427 Gage Atie. Cbrner of Westmount & Gage \

Men’s, Women’s and Mixed Competitive Tournaments ACtiVlty

Women’s Competitive Leagues Activity

Final Entry Date

Scheduling

Meeting

Basketball $20.00 Entry Fee

Mon. Jan. 11 4:30 p.m. Room 2050 PAC

Wed. Jan. 13 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Room 1001 PAC

Times/Location

Explanation

Mon. 7~30 i 1130 p.m. Gymsl&2 Starts Mon. Jan. 18

A & B leagues, round robin and playoffs

Final Entry

Times/Location

Explanation

Men’s and Women’s Badminton Doubles

Mon. Jan. 11 ,4:30 p.m. Room 2040 PAC

Mon. Jan. 11 445 - 5:15 p.m. Room 1001 PAc

Prelim. Tues. Jan. 12 730 - 11:45 p.m. Finals Thurs. Jan. 14 7:30- 11:45 p.m. PAC Gym

Guaranteed 2 games Advanced & beginners levels. I

Men’s and Women‘s Tennis Doubles

Mon. 430 Jan. 18 p.m. Room 2040 PAC

Wed. 4:45 - Jan. 20 5:15 p.m. Room 1001 PAC

Prelim. Sun. Jan. 24 1:00 - 11:OOp.m. Finals Sun. Jan. 31 1:00 - 11:OOp.m. Waterloo Tennis Club

Guaranteed 2 games Advanced t beginner levels.

Mixed

Mon. Jan. 25 430 p.m. Room 2040 PAC

Wed. Jan. 27 4:45 - 5:15 p.m. Room lOOi PAC

Sat. Jan. 30 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. Waterloo Bowling

2 men and women/team Guaranteed 3 Eames Total team high score wins.

Mixed Curling

Mon. Feb. 1 430 Roomp.m. 2040 PAC

Tues. Feb. 2 4:45 Room- 5:15 1001p.m. PAC

Sat. Feb. 6 9:00 a.m. - 900 p.m. Ayr Curling Club

2 men and 2 women/team Guaranteed 3 games 16 teams/limit

Men’s Tennis and Women’s Table Singles

Mon. Feb. 1 430 p.m. Room 2040 PAC

Wed. Feb. 3 4:45 - 5:15 p.m. Room 1001 PAC

Sun. Feb. 7 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. Blue Activity PAC

Advanced 6~ beginner levels Guaranteed 2 games

Mixed

Fri. Feb. 5 4:30 p.m. Room 2040 PAC

Mon. - Feb. 8 4:45 5:15 p.m. Room 1001 PAC

Wed. Feb. 10 730 - 11:45 p.m. Gym, PAC

Advanced & beginner levels Guaranteed 2 games

Mon. Feb. 22 4:30 p.m. Room 2040 PAC

Tues. Feb. 23 4:45 - 5:15 p.m. ROOF 1001 PAC

Thurs. Feb. 25 7:30 - 11:45 p.m. Mairi Gym, PAC

Evervone euaranteed 2gar;les ”

Men’s and Women‘s Squash Singles

Tues. Feb. 23 4:30 p.m. Room 2040 PAC

Wed. Feb. 24 4:30 - 5:15 p.m. Room 1001 PAC

Prelim. Mon. -Thurs. 7:30 - 11% p.m. Finals Sun. Mar. 7 5:00 - 11:30 p.m. Squash Courts PAC

Men’s Broomball

Mon. Feb. 22 4:30 p.m. Room 2040 PAC

Thurs. Feb. 25 4:30 - 5:15 p.m. Room 110 CC

Starts Sun. Feb. 28

No broomball shoes Guaranteed 2 games

Women’s

Mon. Feb. 22 43Op.m. Room 2040 PAC

Tues. Mar. 2 4:30 - 5:15 p.m. Room 135 CC

Fri. Mar. 5 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. McCormick Arena

No broomball’shoes Guaranteed 2 games

Fri. Feb. 26

Mon. Mar. 1 Room lOOi PAr

Thurs. Mar. 4 7:30 - 11:45 p.m. Main Gvm.‘PAC

Everyone guaranteed 2 eames

Room 2040 PAC

Tues. Mar. 9 4:30 - 5:15 p.m. Room 1001 PAC

Thurs. Mar. 11 5:00 p.m. - 11:45 p.. Gym, PAC

Bowling

Badminton

Women’s

Floor Hockey $20 Entry Fee

NOTE:

Hockey

Thurs. Jan. 14 4:30 p.m. Room 2040 PAC Practices:

Men’s Competitive Team Leagues

Mon. Jan. 18 4:30 - 5:45 p.m. Room 1lOCC

Mon. 61 Thurs. 4:45 - 11:45 p.m. Seagrams Gym Starts Thurs. Jan. 21

A &B levels, 5-6 games, minimum 12 players/team Exhibition games Mon. Jan. l&7:45 p.m.

Volleyball

Broomball ,

Men’s Volleyball

Mixed Volleyball

Approximately 60 hours of ice time is available for practices from Jan. 4 to Jan. 17. Sign up is on a first come, first serve basis in room 2040 PAC - one hour per team.

Date

Mon. Mar. 8 4:30 p.m. Room 2040 PAC

Scheduling

Meeting

Lanes

Mar. l-4

Guaranteed 2 matches Advanced, intermediate beginner levels.

Everyone . -guaranteed 2 games

WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR HOUSE SHIRTS /

FootballShirts,

0 HockeySweaters ‘d’ l Lekihe Shirts

Rugger

Golf Shirts

Baseball

~0T-Shirts .

Shirts

0 Cresting l

TEAM /

Everything

. 84 King St. N. Waterloo, Qnt.

Shirts

you require!

SPORTS BESIDE HARMONY

& TROPHIESLUNCH

and

886-l 660 Or 884-4610 I

sports

Friday,

January

8,1982.

Imprint

23-,

83-80

Warriors

nipped

In. a disappointing opener, the basketball Warriors met defeat at the hands of the Laurier Golden Hawks. With a final score of 83 - 80, the Hawks completely outplayed the Warriors, making tremendous perimeter shots that sealed the game for them. , Judging by Naismith performances the Warriors should have had an easy advantage. They’re a much faster team than Laurier and their offense usually manages to outscore opponents substantially. This time, however, the tables were turned. The Hawks managed to keep a slight lead in the early first half although Waterloo’s man to man defense managed to hold the Hawks back. Late in, that half a number of crucial turnovers, all to the Hawks’ advantage, built Laurier an eleven point lead. Inside play also hurt Waterloo as the Warriors were dominated badly on the defensive boards. Waterloo dropped the first bucket in the second half when Rich Kurtz slipped in for a neat inside basket. Three consecutive Warrior baskets made the Warrior outlook less dismal. But they quickly fell into a sad state of allowing turnovers and losing rebounds and making poor shots that Laurier forced them into. With all due respect to the Hawks their calibre of play was the best that it has been in years. Bob Fitzgerald, perrenial Hawk hero, led the team to its lead in the first half and

New

year

Waterloo’s indoor track season opened with auspicious, if few, performances at the Western Invitational last weekend. Warrior Mark lnman won

B-Ball

Waterloo’s Phil Jarret drops in a breakaway dunk. The Warriors almost pulled ahead of the Golden Hawks, but lost speed in the last two minutes of play. The final score was Laurier 83, Waterloo 80. Photo by Roger Theriault

Watior Bmketbai! Double Header Home Opener Sat. Jan. 16 Waterloo vs. Guelph’ Sun. Jan. 17 Waterloo vs. Windsor (Ranked 3 in CIA U)

Games start 8:OOp.m. PAC Support the Warriors

Wesmen

track

by Hawks

continued to play well, racking up 22 points by theend. ’ The War’riors’ Bob Urosevic was credible too. Urosevic make four consecutive baskets, the last beinga twelvefootjumperthat brought the Warriors to 71-66 with seven minutes remaining. An inside sh& from Breckbill made ‘it 71-68. When Hawk guard Enzo Piazza fouled out with six minutes left Waterloo’s Ninham drove in to make it 71-70. At the 2:38 mark things began to look promising. It was tied at 75, but the Warriors choked in the end, missing crucial foul shots. A Warrior foul and a Laurier technical sent both teams to the line but only the Hawks benefited. Continuing turnovers 1e.tthe Hawks finish off Waterloo. The early basketball season is both hectic and very competitive for the Warriors. They play seven games in eleven days including the Acadia tournament where they will come up against number two ranked St. Mary’s and number three ranked St. Francis Xavieras well as their Acadia hosts. Hopefully, the opening night defeat was only a case of first game jitters. In any case, meeting the league leaders on the east coast should put the Warriors in fine form for their upcoming home games against Guelph and Windsor. Virginia Butler

success

the 1550 m. in 3:56.8, fulfijling the promise of a fine early season race in December and qualifying for the CIAF championship meet. Mark became the first of what is

season be@zs

The basketball Warriors open their home season with two exciting games on January 16 and 17. The Warriors’ opponents on those two dates would appear to be theclass of the Western Division of the OUAA at this point in the season. -The Warriors will host the University of Guelph Gryphons on January 16 and the University of Windsor Lancers on January 17 in an unusual Sunday game. Both games will start at 8:00 p.m. The Athenas basketball team hosted a minitournament on the first’three days of this month. In a round-robin tournament, the Athenas lost to Western 6044, Alberta 78-55 and Toronto 73-49. “It was encouraging in that our team played forty minutes of basketball in each of our last two games,” said the Athenas’ coach Sally Kempt. “Before Christmas, we had a hard time putting together 40 minutes of sustained effort. When you consider that we played with only eight players, 1 thought that we showed good progress.” The Athenas renew their OWIAA seasons when they meet Guelph this Saturday in Guelph. A week from today, the Athenas will host Brock University. “1 would say that Guelph and Brock are the two toughest teams that we’ll meet in this half of our schedule. The Christmas tournament was good preparation for those games,” said Coach Kemp.

hoped to be a contingent of ten or more Waterloo athletes to make the trip to Quebec city in mid-March. Two Athenas barely missed the CIAU standard in their events. Lana Marjama finished second in the 3000 m. in 10:07.2, only one tenth of a second behind Western’s Sue French; her time was only 2.5 seconds off of the CIAU qualifying standard. In the afternoon section of the meet, rookie Elaine Veenstra won the high jump at 1.65 m., just missing an attempt at the CIAU standard of 1.68 m. Betty Ann Schnurr, running for K-W Track Club, ran a solid 2: 18.4 off a slow start to finish second in the 800 m. This meet, held thedayafter i\Jew Year’s certainly needed some aspect of Auld Lang Syne. This was provided by the 500 m. victory of Tom Boone, ex-Warrior extraordinaire, now a graduate student df the University of Texas. The indoor season gets underway a little more vigorously this weekend at an OTFA ail comers meet on Sunday. The first university -invitational j1 ‘.meet will take place at York , University on January 23. Alan Adamson

Classic

Basketball The U W basketball Warriors were in action at the Wesmen Classic in Winnipeg over the holidays. In the words of Warrior Head Coach Don McCrae, “It was a nonproductive tournament as far was we were concerned. At some times we played better than we had at other times this year. But at other times, we played worse than we had played this year. It was just very inconsistent basketball on our part.” In the opening game of the‘ tournament, the Warriors lost to the University of Lethbridge 76-75. In that game the Warriors trailed by 23-4 at one point and by 45-22 at other point. “Neither team played very well in that game,” said McCrae. “We weren’t playing very well and Lethbridge got

Warriors

enjoy mixed

ahead of us. Then they started The gairi& won over the to play poorly and we caught University of Manitoba Biup with them.” Waterloo led ‘sons in their final game of the with thirty seconds to play in tournament by a score of 77the game but Lethbridge * 62. In that game, five of the scored with only seven seconds Warriors hit for double figremaining to win the game. ures. In reviewing the tournIn the second game of the ament, Coach McCrae said tournament, the Warriors lost that on some occasions, all of 84-60 to the University of his players played well while Saskatchewan Huskies. “In on other occasions they all that game we were down by played poorly. “We didfi’t only a basket at the half,” said progress but then again, we McCrae. “They are a really didn’t go backwards either. good team, currently ranked We look to improve from here on in our season.” as number six in the country. In the second half, the Redekopp brothers, Markat 6 The Warriors will be off to ft. 6 in. and Murray at 6ft. 8 in. Wolfville, N.S. this coming took over the game from us weekend to participate in the and we couldn’t close the Stu Aberdeen Tournament. margin.” The Redekopp broAberdeen was a former coach thers previously played for the of the Axemen. He guided the very strong Athletes in Actioh Acadia Axemen to their first team that toured Canada. C.I.A.U. championship in

success 1965. The trophy, which is awarded annually to the C. 1. A. U. Coach of the Year, is named after Aberdeen. In the Aberdeen Tournament, the Warriors will meet three teams from the AUAA. They will play Acadia, St. Mary’s and St. Francis Xavier. other teams competing in the tournament will be Concordia University and the University of Guelph. The champion will be determined by a complicated point system. Coach McCrae likes the tournament as it provides the Warriors with the opportunity to play three strong teams; teams from the strong AUAA and teams which they would ordinarily not have an opportunity to play except in the Naismith or the C.I.A.U. Championship.

- W*ite On I

Yes I Wmt To Be:: AnXmprinzt StUfer C omelearnabout theenergetic world ofstudentjournalismat

the Imprint. We havea large variety of fascinating activities you can get involved in, suchasnews writing, layout and design, public relations, illustration or copy editing -just to name a few. Not matter what kind of background you come from, no matter ,how little experience youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had, we will do our best to find a special niche for you. Name Address Telephone Interests

Faculty Days Available

Clip out and bring to room 140, Campus Centre. For more information caN885-1660

I .