1981-82_v04,n26_Imprint by Editor Imprint

Camps Events - Friday,

Feburary

5 -

Science Society Elections. Nominations are now open for the positions of President, Vice-President and Secretary Treasurer. Forms and info at the SciSoc office. UW Ski Club on February 12 heads to Horseshoe Valley Sk Resort for $17.00. This includes day pass, transportation then and back plus one hour lesson. Deadline for signup ant deposit, Wednesday Feb. 10. Details in PAC office. Signup for Co-Ed Pinball Tournament in the CC Game: Room. Tourney begins Tuesday, February 9. UW Arts Centre Gallery presents Political Cartoons. At exhibition of works of 15 noted Canadian cartoonists. Hours Monday - Friday: 9:00 a.m. - 4:OO p.m. and Sunday: 2:0( p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Modern Languages Bldg. Show runs unti February 14. UW Peace Society Luncheon - “Non-violent Action South Africa”, Richard Steele will share his experiences as i conscientious objector in South Africa. Blue Room, Conrac Grebel College Dining Room. 11:30 a.m. Poet’s Pub. Come in and have a drink and relax after a lone week. Pinball, cold refreshments and good company availabl; in CPH 1326.12 noon - 4:00 p.m. s&t - UI - Jumua (Friday Prayer) Organized by tht Muslim Students’ Association. 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. CC 110. Peace & Conflict Studies Colloquium Se ies present: Richard Steele, imprisoned South African Q onscientiouz Objector to Militarism and Apartheid. “Reflections of P Prisoner of Conscience” in dialogue with Ernier Regehr Author: Perceptions of Apartheid. 3:30 p.m. Conrad Grebe College Auditorium, rm. 136. Vegetarian Club. Learn to prepare your favouritt Vegetarian dishes from around the world. Live demon strations. For further information call 888-7321. International Student Group, Waterloo Christian Fellow ship are having another International Dinner. Lots of food. entertainment and good times are to be had. All welcome. Cost: $3.00.6~45 p.m. Math Grad Lounge (MC 5136). FASS 82 presents Alice in Wonderloo or Through the Looking FASS. Admission: 7:00 p.m. - $3.00; 10:00 p.m. gz3SirFkets at UW Arts Centre Box Office, Humanities Fed Flicks - Luna starring Jill Clayburgh. 8:OO p.m. AL 116. Feds $1.00, others $2. The Earthen Mug Coffee House has entertainment and coffee, tea and homebaked goods for you toenjoy. 8:OOp.m. midnight, CC 110. The Village 1 Student Council presents Coney Hatch. This will be an evening of boozing and hopping to Top 40 tunes. Residents of Vl: $2.00; others $3.00.9:00 p.m. Village 1 -Red and Green Dining Halls.

- Saturday,

February

Sign up for Co-Ed Pinball tournament in the CC games room. Tourney begins Tuesday, February 9. FASS ‘82 -see Friday. One show8:OOp.m. Fed Flicks - See Friday.

- Sunday,

February

Admission$3.50.

7 -

Sign-up for Co-Ed Pinball tournament in the CC games room. Tourney begins Tuesday, February 9. Campus Worship service. Chaplains Rem Kooistra and Graham Morbey. 10:30 a.m. HH 280. Bhakti Yoga Club (Krishna Consciousness)meditationand vegetarian feast. All welcome (free). Further infocall888-7321. 5:00 p.m. 51 Amos Avenue. UW Ski Club is holding a general meeting for all members. This meeting will host Riordans Sports for a clothing demo. New members welcome. 5:00 p.m. CC 113. Chapel. Coffee & discussion Grebel College. Fed Flicks - See Friday.

Monday,

to follow.

February

7:00 p.m. Conrad

8 -

Co-Ed Pinball Tournament - see Friday. Skydiving Club - intermediate jumpers contact Dave at 745-5528 to arrange for jumping at Grand Bend after Feb. 15. UW Ski Club ‘on Feb. 12 heads to Horseshoe Valley Ski Resort for $17.00. This includesdaypass, transportation there and back plus a 1 hour lesson. Deadline for signup anddeposit is Wednesday Feb. 10. Details in PAC office. Scoops: Neilson’s quality ice cream at a quality price. Open 11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Monday - Friday. Wednesday night movie night: 9:00 - 10:OO. Ice cream - the spirit of summer. Otto Beyer paintings being displayed in Concourse Gallery at WLU. Everyone welcome. K-W Probe and the Federation of Students presents Touch the Earth Week. lo:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Moviesconcerning Conservation every hour in CC 135. Pamphlets in CC Great Hall. Office hours have begun for the Women’s Centre in CC room 149 (next to the Legal Resources Office). This week’s hours are 12 noon to 2:00 p.m. weekdays. Drop in. .

PEERS: OpenMonday-Thursday3:OOp.m. -8:OOp.m.and Friday: 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. CC 138 A. 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. Touch the Earth Week - Energy Conservation. Jerry Knorr, Waterioo Hydro to talk about R. E. A. P. (Residential Energy Advisory Pro m) Dave Coon, Ecology House talking about “Energy C oh-servation in the home - Dollars and Sense”. 7:00 o.m. - 10:00 o.m. Kitchener Public Library, Auditorium. F;ee.

-Tuesday,

’ Inspector Hound will be performed in the Theatreof the Arts. 8~00 p.m. Tickets are $3.00 for general admission, $2.00 for students and seniors, $1.50 for group 10 - 99, arid $1.00 for groups over 100. For more information call UW Arts Centre Box Office. 885-4280. Cinema Gratis presents Top Hat. 9:30 p.m. Campus Great Hall. Sponsored by CCB. Free. Touch ihe Earth Week. Movies lo:30 a.m. -- 4:00 p.m. CC 135.

concerning

Centre

recreation.

February 9 -

Radio in Bed with Bill Dickie on CKMS (94.5 FM) anytime between 6:00 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Co-Ed Pinball Tournament in the CC Games Room. “Flipper-Flapper” - women plays one flipper; man plays the other. Vote for yourfavouritemachinewhenyousign-upatthe Games Room Desk. Tourney starts today. Touch the Earth Week. Moviesconcerningalternateenergy sources. lo:30 a.m. - 4~00 p.m. CC 135. Pamphlets in CC Great Hall. Brown Bag Film Series presents Jane Fonda. The development of a well-known woman activist and film actress. (60 minutes). 11:30 a.m. ML 349. Sponsored by Womens Studies. CSME Student Chapter. A presentation by Prof. Torrie. “Practical Facts on Hi-Fi Equipment”. All welcome. 11:30 a.m. EL - 2536. Women’s Centre - See Monday. Touch the Earth Week. Larry Solomon, Energy Probe Toronto talking about “Energy Shock - After the Oil Runs Out” ES1 - 221.2:30 p.m. - 4~00 p.m. PEERS - See Monday. Waterloo Christian Fellowship invites you to join them at their supper meeting. Tonight’s topic is “Christian marriage”. , 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. HH 280. Vegetarian Club invites you to gain complete vegetarian understanding by tongue? belly and mind. Live demonstrations, recipes and good food. Come hungry. Bring a friend. Free. 5:30 p.m. Psych Lounge, Rm. 3005. Beth Jacob Cong. of Kitchener and WJSA invite you to join their weekly study of Chumash (Bible). 8:OO p.m. Tuesdays. Beth Jacob anagogue, 161 Stirling Avenue, Kitchener. For more info call Mark 742-2782. Gay Coffee House. For info phone 884-GLOW. 8:30 p.m. 12 midnight. Outer Lounge (Downstairs) Seminary Building, WLU.

- Wednesday, February 10 WJSA invites you to their weekly Bagel Brunches, featuring once again, the world famous Toronto Bagels. Drop by between 11:30 - 1:30 p.m. CC 110. Women’s Centre - See Monday. Touch the Earth Week. Movies concerning @ater conservation and acid rain. Pamphlets in CC Great Hall. 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. CC 135. Free Noon Concert featuring Ronald Smit\h, piano. Music by Chopin and Prokofiev. Sponsored by Conrad Grebel College Music Department. 12:30 o.m. Humanities Theatre. Christian Engineering Fellowship. A time of praise, bible study, and prayer. All are welcome. 12:30p.m. - 1:20p.m. EL, Rm. 208. Choral Service in the Keffer Memorial Chapel, WLU(corner of Albert and Bricker) featuring WLU Chapel Choir, Barrie Cabena, director. Service will begin at 12:30 p.m. Everyone w&lcome. Touch the Earth Week. TomMacMillan, MP, Parliamentary Task Force on Acid Rain is coming to talk about acid rain. 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. ESl, Rm. 221. PEERS - see Monday. Outers Club General Meeting. Film: The Castle Guard Caves will be shown. 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. CC 135. X-Country ski demo by Riordans. Tuesdays (yes, yesterday) 5:OO p.m. CC 113 at Ski Club Meeting. Waterloo Christian Fellowship welcomes all for a time of singing, supper and thought as the topic “Christian Marriage” is examined. 4:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. South Campus Hall 232. Christian Perspectives Lecture Series: God, Man and World in Western Thought. Drs. ‘Graham Morbey. 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. HH 334. Science Society Elections. Nominations close today. Nomination forms available at the Sci Sot office. Chapel. 4:45 p.m. Conrad Grebel College. Wednesday Night discussion fellowship. 5:30p.m. Common Meal. 7:00 p.m. Bible Study, special lectures. Rem Kooistra and Graham Morbey, Chaplains. HH 280. Maranatha Christian Fellowship presents the accuracy of prophecy in scripture - the past, present and implication for the future. All welcome. 7:00 p.m. Biol. 2, Rm. 350. WLU will present two films on astronomy and associated subjects at 7:00 p.m. in rm. lE1, Arts Bldg. The series is sponsored by WLU Physics Dept. with Host. Prof. Raymond Koenig, a ;WLU astronomer. The UW Drama Department presents a double bill of comedy and drama. Tremblay’s Women and The Real

Vegetarian

Lunch.

$1.50. Come hungry. 12 noon. CC 110.

Poet’s Pub. Come in, have a drink and relax after a long week. Pinball, cold refreshments and good company available in CPH 1327.12 noon - 4:00 p.m. Women’s Centre - See Monday. Music at Noon will feature the Laurier Wind Quintet. Concert will be held in the Theatre Auditorium, WLU at 12 noon. Admission free and everyone welcome. Touch the Earth Week presents Cross Country Ski Waxing Clinic. CC 135. 1:00 p.m. Pamphlets in CC Great Hall. Mature Students’ Program presents “The Investment Industry”: Bev Smart, Richardson Securities, explains her decision to enter the world of finance. 2:00 p.m. HH 373, Faculty Lounge. An Exhibition Debate is being held by the U of W house of Debates. Be it resolved that “Man is a Product of Evolution”. 2:30 p.m. CC Great Hall. PEERS - See Monday. Bhakti Yoga Club (Krishna Consciousness) discussions on how to break out of material conditioning through the practice of meditation. 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. CC 113 or 135. U of W House of Debates - See Monday. Skydiving Club is holding First Jump Course from 6:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. on Campus. Cost: $89 and $5.00 membership. First jump Grand Bend on Feb. 13,14 -weather dependant. Limited space - signups on first come basis. Contact Dave Entwistle 745-5528 or leave a note PAC 2040 as soon as possible. Touch the Earth Week. Tom Kovacs, Parks Canada, Ottawa talking about and showing film “Northern Parks”. Kitchener Public Library, in Auditorium. Free. 7:OO p.m. BENT, Federation of Students presents Minglewood. 8:CKl p.m. Waterloo Motor Inn. Feds $5, others $6. Film:Pleasure at Her Majesty’s (Great Britain 1976). Directed by Roger Graef with Monty Python’s Flying Circus, Beyond the Fringe, the Goodies and other very funny people! Short subject: Werner Herzog Eats His Shoe. The film features the world famous German film director (and gourmet). Film fee: $2.00 (Students/Seniors $1.50) plus 50~ one-night membership. Available at the door. 8:00 p.m. Humanities Theatre. Tramblay’s Women and The Real Inspector Hound See Wednesday. UW Peace Societyfilmseriespart 1: FutureShockand Dr. Strangelove. Free admission. All are welcome. 9:00 p.m. CC 110.

- Friday, February 12 UWSkiClubheadstoHorseshoeValleySkiResortfor$17.00 This includes day pass, transporation there and back plus 1 ’ hour lesson. Deadline for sign-upanddeposit was Wednesday, Feb. 10. Details in PAC Office. Women’s Centre - See Monday. Poets Pub - See Thursday. PEERS - See Monday Salat-ul-Jumua (Friday Prayer) organized by the Muslim Students Association. 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. CC 110. Vegetarian Club. Learn to prepare your favourite vegetarian dishes from around the world. Live demonstrations. For further info call 888-7321.6:OO p.m. Tremblay’s Women and The Real Inspector Hound -see Wednesday. Fed Flicks - Seems Like Old Times starring Chevy Chase, Goldie Hawn and Charles Grodin. 8:00 p.m. AL 116. Feds $1.00, others $2.00. ^. -1 *

- Coming Events Valentine’s Semi-Formal. The New Mathsoc together with SciSoc present a Valentine’s Semi-formal to be held February 13 at Bingeman Park. Tickets are available at Mathsoc and Scisoc offices and the SciSoc C&D stand, $25/couple. Watch . for the posters. Bent, Federation of Students presents Fingerprintz at Bingeman Park. February 14. Feds $7.00, Others $8.00. Friggin’nervous breakdown for a typesetter ifCampus Events ‘are this long next week and have to be this small. Ghaa!

Friday, February

59 198% Volume

4, Number 25; University

of Waterloo,

Waterloo,

Ontario

GRAND OPENING / 1 Set of Prints

2 Sets of Prints

While Supplies Last

7 Hour * C41

Film

Service

Process

STUDENT DRUG PLAN ACCEPTED 160 UNIVERSITY AVE. W., WATERLOO

’

MON - FRI .SATURDAY SUNDAY

9-9 9-7 II-5

News

Friday,

Ontario

pPofes ors seeking

“Profs need decent raises too” is the cry of professors on university campuses across Ontario. The raise they have in mind is a 20% increase, .as recommended by the Salary Commitee of the Ontario Confederation of University Faculty Associations (OCUFA). Professors are seeking a 20% pay increase because of soaring inflation, the climbing cost of living, and the fact that their salaries are simply not keeping up. An assistant professor with a Ph.D. starts with a lower salary that that of a Computer Science graduate holding a B.Math. In view of the many years of studying invested in a Ph.D. this difference in starting salaries is quite marked. It is this starting salary that is mainly at issue because it rises more slowly than the average salary. OCUFA and the faculty associations are fighting for

this floor salary and those above it. The Faculty at the University of Waterloo (UW) has the power to recommend and discuss raises. The university will be informed Feb. 18 of the level of provincial funding and any permissible tuition hikes. At that time, the Faculty Salary Steering Committee, appointed jointly by Ed Moskal, Faculty President, and Doug Wright, UW President, must make a recommendation to Wright. Wright will then make a recommendation to UW’s Board of Governors, with whom the ultimate decision rests. However, not even a tentative decision can be reached until the level of provincial funding is determined. The last pay increase of lO.S& which took effect at the beginning of July, began as a request for 16%.

This year’s request could be lowered as well. Moskal says the problem lies not with the administration, but with the government. Queen’s Park is under-funding the entire system and students are paying with skyrocketing tuition fees while professors are paying with salaries which have fallen behind inflation. Furthermore, he says, demands are constantly made for more graduates in certain fields and for more professors to instruct them, but the universities cannot afford to hire additional people. As far as the existing faculty is concerned, it has been supporting the university long enough in the weakness of its salary position. Now the members are angry and no longer willing to settle for less. To justify the demand, Moskal points out that the lifetime earnings of a professor do not equal those of a cashier

Fed Prez candidates match wits on student issues: forum The issue of tuition fee increases, avoided before and during November’s OFS referendum-at UW, came to the fore during the Federation Presidential Forum held in Carl Pollock Hall on Wednesday. First to speak, Chuck Williams, claimed that although he is running against incumbent Wim Simonis, as a member of the Federation executive he does not have any axe to grind with the present board. He is “proud of what (they) have done” in the past year. He views the Federation as having two elements. First student services should be of high quality, accessible to all and of low cost; second the Federation has a political mandate to uphold, acting on the student’s behalf in the areas of concern to all. Williams believes that while cutbacks in government funding are inevitable, we must harness the resources available at the university and distribute these to those who need them. For example, it is the Federation’s responsibility to maintain a counselling service for those having problems with OSAP, as well as on- and off-campus housing. He would also work towards realizing a reduced fare on KitchenerTransit buses for students at the two universities in town. A greater standard of living for students comes with better transportation availability. As well, a re-evaluation ,of present Federation services should be undertaken to assess the user level, and hence feasability of providing these services. *

Wim Simonis has failed to act on many of his election promises from last year, alleged Chris McIntosh. Simonis promised action on a reduced transit fare, yet this has failed to materialize. McIntosh stated that Simonis has expressed a desire for an OFS membership referendum at Waterloo every year. Since the last one cost $3,000, this is an unjustifiable expense, said McIntosh. As for action on the sexual assaults on campus, McIntosh said that although better lighting has been implemented the attacks have continued. , Simonis’ proposal of an addition or a patio for the Bombshelter is unworkable, claimed McIntosh, since the Administration has already vetoed any further spending in this area. The success for the Board of Entertainment cannot go to Simonis’ credit, because of the policy of non-interference with the Board by the Federation President, argued McIntosh. McIntosh said that nothing has been done to counter the recent federal budget proposal to eliminate the income tax claim of 50 dollars a I month by students for educational expenses. McIntosh proposed that the Campus Centre Board be re-established, and a Pub Users Committee be set up to decide on the operations of the Bombshelter. Simonis began by expressing a desire to continue projects which he began while

president. What the Federation needs, he maintained, is positive change and experience to head in this direction. Because of the Federation management of campus events, attendance has increased for these activities. Several things need to be done by the Federation to improve some services now being provided to users, said Simonis. He proposed a review of the Supplementary Health Plan to find an insurance firm which will be able to reduce the cost to the student.

February

5; 1982. Imprint

20% raise in pay

until he or she reaches age 35 or 40. In addition, starting maximum salaries for faculty members are low compared to those of medical doctors, lawyers and engineers. The increase, he says, is necessary to make faculty salaries com-

T.K.s

petitive with those of equally qualified professionals. This point was effectively conveyed to William Davis, Ontario premier, and Dr. Bette Stephenson, colleges, and universities minister, in a

dismissal

Turnkey Jim Frost said he was threatened with dismissal by operations co - ordinator Ann Woodruff. Frost, a turnkey for three years, made the statement before the Campus Centre Board (CCB) at Tuesday’s meeting. The alleged threat of dismissal occurred before a Turnkey staff meeting todiscuss Woodruffs removal of sheets from the turnkeylqg. Frost said that Woodruff told himpriorto the staff meeting that “she would fire me if I brought it up.” As a result he did not speak about removed log sheets at the meeting even though he had placed it on the agenda. Though the Board did not place Frost formally under their protection it was felt by acting chairperson Joyce Pic-

meeting last week with the local Faculty and OCUFA boards. The only tangible result was a promise of a funding announcement in the future. Renee Sander Cathy Tyroler

threatened

kard that by having brought his case before the board this implied his protection. Turnkeys and other part-time employees of the CCB are not at all protected, and “(they) theoretically could be fired for anything,” stated Pickard. The Board appointed a two member committee to contact the university’s personnel department and look into the matter further. Another topic discussed was the management structure of the CCB and suggested changes to it. Turnkey representative Gary Eakins presented the results of a poll of the turnkeys about the structure of the CCB. There were a wide variety of responses but all the turnkeys at the end of an

ensuing discussion vanimously that students should be in executive control of the board. Suggestions from board members also centered on the absentee problems at CCB meetings. They ranged from the impeachment of the negligent members to the loss of representation for the constituency that could not elect a member each year. Another topic of discussion proposed a higher profile for the CCB in elections (run by the University Secretariat) and to the general student population. The next CCB meeting, open to all, is scheduled for two weeks from now, and will be announced in Imprint’s Campus Events. Paul Zemokhol

Four contest Arts seats

ThecurrentStudents’Council is “highlighted by selfserving ego-building politics.” This is the strong The Federation office also needs restatement of Mike Watts, an arrangement, in his view, to allow for better Arts candidate for UW Stuaccess to such facilities as photocopying. As dents’ Council. He was speakwell, plans have been drafted for either an ing at the Arts Forum held addition or a patio to be added to the pub, he Monday in the Arts Coffee said, this move making live entertainment Shop. Three of the four Arts possible on the campus. candidates participated in the The co-op students need to be assisted by forum, each giving a three setting standards for co-op employers. minute speech. Rebuttals and Watpubs should be in co-op cities such as questions from the audience Edmonton and Calgary, he added. followed. Simonis concluded by vowing to bring his In his speech, Watts said own experience and commitment to the role, if that students see council as a re-elected. joke, an attitude he wants to The candidates were asked if they would change. He said there are a support a tuition increase if the quality of number of issues-which must education could be maintained or bettered. be addressed, among them Williams stated the inflation cannot be denied, increases in tuition and the but a jump of some 30% would be too much to proposed cuts in the Arts ask. Meeting inflation or running under it , Faculty. This latter issue is would be acceptable, said McIntosh, but he especially relevant since no would oppose any increase above inflation information has been given to rate. There will likely be an announcement of the students on this campus. the next tuition hike, Simonis stated, which by Watts also said that council the terms ofa three yearagreement between the should take a positive stand on policy plan of the provincial government, the Campus Centre Board would mean increases of 12.5% for next year. issue. He said he was “conSimonis was asked how he would approach cerned about the administraOFS if re-elected. He said that one of his main tion’s attempt to change the gripes against OFS was their financial misCampus Centre Board and cut management, but they have hired a business back on service.” manager, so the outlook for the future is better. Watts said he was not Williams said that the OFS issue is basically a personally involved in the dead one, and that rehashing the past is a OFS campaign - the one that useless exercise. resulted in a referendum last When asked about having written a letter to November. He said that he Imprint attacking the OFS referendum while could not resolve whether he serving as its Chief Returning Officer, a paid was pro or anti -0FS but position, McIntosh replied that he had simply , decided that students needed a commented on the level to which thecampaign provincial body. He also had fallen, and that he took the money for pointed out that the complaint services rendered. about OFS not communicaOne of the students in attendance asked ting with the students is not about the monetary surplus the Federation valid. He felt it is the had last term. Williams answered this by saying responsibility of the Federathat the Feds have a problem with keeping an tion to distribute OFS matereven cash flow, and while a surplus may appear ial and research. at any time, it is usually absorbed by projects Paul Grenier, a third year undertaken later. History student and a candiThe forum was one in a series held this week date, said that his experience in preparation for the upcoming Federation as the Federation’s residence Election to be held February 10. The last forum liaison officer qualifies him for p in the series is in the Great Hall of the Campus Students’ Council. He helped : Centre on Monday February 8 between 11:30 organize the on-campus and 1:00 p.m. organizers conference and will

do the same for the residence council conference to be held this coming summer. Grenier worked on the No - OFS (anti-OFS) campaign. He said that he was appalled at the OFS conference he attended in September, 198 1. He said the members weren’t doing anything about housing or tuition, but rather were concerned with expressing solidarity with El Salvador and the Toronto Island homeowners. “(U W’s) President Wright and Bette Stephenson (Ontario’s Minister of Colleges and Universities) said they wouldn’t allow university cutbacks,” said Grenier. Therefore, he concluded, Students’ Council “should be concentrating efforts on OSAP rather than protesting increases that are necessary because of inflation,” according to Grenier. A reformed OSAP would maintain accessibility better than lower tuition, he maintained. Grenier had no specific ideas for reforming OSAP. The third candidate to speak was Calvin Weber, the current Arts representative. He has been the Arts rep since October, 1980, and said that he had a perfect attendance record for that time. He said that council’needs to act more and more. Weber was the campaign mapager for the yes - OFS side in the referendum. He said that it is “better for students to maintain student unity.” That unity has to be worked on to fight the greatest issue facing students now, a $4.5 billion reduction in government funding for post-secondary education according to Weber. Other reasons Weber gave to re-elect him were the need for continuity on Students’ Council and his involvement in many issues. Weber worked on the election committee in

1980, participated in the M.A.S.H. (Men Against Sexual Harassment) program, as well as the yes OFS campaign. In response to Watts criticism of Students’ Council, Weber questioned Watts’ expertise, saying that he had only been to one council meeting. Weber said, “council has potential but does have problems, but you can look anywhere and dredge up problems.” Grenier also responded to Watts’ criticism of council by saying that the present administration had inherited an unaware campus and all the accompanying problems. However, he maintained that the administration had been making good roads into the organizations on campus. Laurie Wideman, the fourth candidate, was not at the forum. When contacted later, she said she could not make the forum because her four children had been stranded by the ‘ storm in Stouffville, a town north of Markham. Wideman outlined her campaign position in a later interview. She said, “Anything I have seen in the past council wasn’t impressive, not particularly negative but not enough positive things.” Students’ Council is a potentially powerful organization, she believes. Wideman has been a director on the board for John Sweeney, MPP KitchenerWilmot, for the past seven years. She has also been involved in elections in all three levels of government. When asked about her position on OFS, she replied she was pro. She was disappointed in the student apathy on such a big issue. OFS is potentially a “dynamite thing” to help with fighting government cutbacks, according to Wideman. Julie George

Page 4 Imprlntistjheatudentnewf3paper attiheUnfwrsitg~of Waterloo. It Is an editorially independent newspaper pubUehedbyImp~tPubllcationa,W~rloo,acorpolL ation wibhout ahare capital. Imprint is a member of canadias Univeraitg Press (CUP), an organizstion of mo+ihan8oBtudsntnw8papersacro&3Imprint is al8o a member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes everyFrldqyduMn@here@lartierms.lKailahouldbe addreseedto“Imprint,CampusCentreRoom140,Univw8U-q ofwaterloo, Waterloo, OnMo.”

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Hosanna! Hosanna! Praise Godinthehighest! ForithasfInallycometo pass. In but two days He will give the sign and the righteous shall be tieed Holy McM shall rise and he will awake! Oh Wonder of wonders that McB will also be free. And 0 Bounteous our Lard (JW) that He indulgedthemeekofthetribeofproduction Ed,AndRsy,andBruceand sometimes Bog (only that He should make him walk again). Let us not be tempted by the physical manifestations of those evil spirits George andProboscis(heofthepoisonqUll),andCathyandReneewhowould be wont to do the same story, mey they be punished And Todd who carries the sin of editing may he never impart this forbidden knowledge on to the faithfulVirginia and Dianna, goddesses of aPagan siyle.. . J.West; -. .-mqyhecomebacktothefoldandbeforgivenorsuffertobe ^ scatteredtothefourwinds,liketheinfidelRanqvandJohn(hewhose name is Bight), and Nathan the idolator of the Folk Let them be like David,whowishttosleytheglowinggiant,or Lois, OrAnnaofthepure hearts. Let them not be like Jules who forsook the Trinity ScottSylviasaracino, and was cast into abomination. Andlet this not be forever and ever, Almonds. PZ

LComment ii Morality.need

Friday,

February

5,1982.

Imprint

4-,

I would like to address some of the issues that were presented in the editorial “The Ascent of Man” of the Jan. 15 edition of the Imprint. I’ve read this editorial several times and find a starting point for a short criticism difficult: the author has mixed neo-religous, folksy, anti-intellectual sentiment with halftruths and presented it in an imprecise manner to justify inconclusive statements that smear the accomplishmets of man, and the only remaining tools for future accomplishment, against a bleak arms-race background that will cease only after more imprecise, subjective and uncongealed ‘feelings’ are applied. Rather than offer a correction for the errors that are contained in nearly all sentences of the editorial, I will dwell on the major erroneous statements and attempt to prove the advice presented is incorrect and contradictory, not only because it is imprecise, but also because it uses cliches that have no logical foundation. This is a formidable task, akin to breaking the spine of a bonelessjellyfish. I will focus on the statements I found most perturbing. (1) Achievements in the field of technology are measured in terms of their outlining more efficient ways to dispose of human beings. This is an absolute falsehood and I find it difficult to believe a member of an academic community would make it. I would expect it from an evil, louse-eaten guru sitting in his own fetes on a hillside in Asia - not from a ‘western’ university student. If technology is destructive or evil, then this person should renounce its benefits and consider living with nature (not against it). He will soon find his lifespan dwindle to approximately 30 years, and everyday will become afight for survival, not the leisurelyjoyit is (cf. life in the dark ages). This sort of filthy statement is a sneering mockery of all those students in mathematics,

not be subjective

science, and engineering. The author should not have thought it, the Imprint should not have printed it. (2) Objectivity has become civilized man’s greatest sin. This statement is of such a horrifying dimension that I can only respond by saying: unobjective thought is the source of all evil. My Concise Oxford Dictionary defines not to the conciousness or the ‘objective’ as: “Belonging perceiving or thinking subject, but what is presented to this, external to the mind, real.” ‘Objectivism’ is defined as “Tendency to lay stress on what is object,” ie. real. If this is evil, what sort of subjectivism does the author recommend to replace reality? Drugs? Religion? Alcohol? Sex? Judging by the tone of the article (and occasional side references) I suspect mock-utilitarian socialism is his answer. I usually ignore irresponsible statements against objectivity as they are born out of ignorance of what objectivity actually is. This person, however, appears to know what he is criticizing. My question: What is his motive? Before I go on I’d like to mention that I could not (nor could anyone) live if they did not have the ability to be objective: it is required for all value judgements which assist in survival. For example, without a firm realization of what is real or absolute how could anyone know what is healthy or what is not? Indeed, without objectivity, how would we know what is moral and what is not? This, unfortunately has not stopped the author from making statement (2)and continuing with aseries ofassertionsand unanswered rhetorical questions. (3) Have we become so throughly absorbed in our“progress” that we’ve lost all sense of human values and dignity? This statement, apparently harmless, contains internal contradictions which elucidate the writer’s ignorance.

Progress is a measure of the application of objective human vaules. Dignity is a measure of how honestly they were obtained. To be ‘absorbed in progress’ is to be absorbed in the most creative and noble aspects of man. Progress cannot occur without human values and dignity, and reliable human values are not possible without objectivity. Perhaps statement (3) was made assuming statement (1) reflects progress. I’ve already criticized that. (4) There’s something uncomfortable .about a civilization which . . . views social improvements as an outside threat to individual prosperity. To this I say hurrah!, but in a way that is antithetical to the author’s intended meaning. The right to unrestricted, individual prosperity is an indication that a good society has been established: its implementation is an objective social improvement as it requires that all men must grasp reality, accept responsibility and deal honestly to survive. Unfortunately the tone of the article suggests that “social improvements” represent the distribution of goods and services from men who have honestly earned them to those that have not. The method of redistribution is unstated, but that is of no matter since methodical differences in administration are entirely subjective. This sort of principle is to be expected from someone who issues concepts such as statement (2) in a tone of moral righteousness. and unfeeling civilization is (5) - * .an unthinking the greatest indictment that the international court- of human development can hand down. This is an innocent statement issued alone, but in the context of the editorial it represents a deadly weapon. An unthinking and unfeelingcivilization is indeed deplorable: but how can one know what is right, real, or moral if there are no objective values or measurements? The context of the statement reads to me: How can you think in such a detached manner when there is so much sorrow?(Indeed, a statement similar tc, this appears earlier in the editorial). By now my position is clear: you cannot eliminate sorrow without detached, objective thinking. If the author should respond to my criticism by claiming that I am a man without pity (and hence evil), let him know my reponse is: the man who uses pity as a weapon against productive, objective virtue represents the worst evil alive; for he wishes those with ability to apologize by becoming incompetent as a means of removing envy in a naturally stratified society. I would like to end this criticism with two other points. An intermittent focus of the editorial is on the arms race: the fact that a great deal of time and energy is spent on defense is lamentable. The fact that we have objective principles to defend is not. The author, of course, could not realize this since he denounced the only method by which one can hold moral values and principles (ie. objectivity), and the arms race to him must appear as senseless as his editorial appeared to me. Secondly, I expect an editorial apology from the Imprint. An ap.ology to the mathematicians, scientistsand engineers who survive by making detached observations and objective value decisions to produce technological advancement which improve the quality of life. An apology to the objective philosophers who do their best to offer a morality (based on reason) which will guide men. An apology to the English department which attempts to paraphrase or criticize (in the most articulate manner possible) the ideas that are presented to them. You have published an editorial that presents engineers, mathematicians and scientists as murderers to be, you have presented morality as a subjective non-absolute, and the imprecise and contradictory nature of the editorial makes a mockery of contemporary journalism. David Zaharchuk, 4B Chemical Engineering

Friday,

Student councillors. make their positions For those University of Waterloo students who intend to vote in the upcoming students council elections the Imprint has endeavoured to

solicit the comments ‘of candidates to help illustrate what will be the nature of next years council. It is interesting to ndte that of the 2 3 council seats, 9

1. What in your mind is the role of a councillor? 2. Why do you believe you are more qualified than anyone else? 3. What is the extent of your involvement on campus - i.e. special interest groups, cltis; etc.

Sean Mullarkev Mathematics Co-op U Acclaimed ’ 1. I believe that the councillor’ has a responsibility to represent to the best of his ability the needs of his constituents. A member of the Federation Council is an instrument which students can use to define their collective interests. As councillors are full-time students, they represent students’ interests far better than ihe President of the Federation of Students. 2. I do not believe I am more qualified than anyone else, but the students of the faculty of Mathematics have proven that they disagree with me, as not a single person ran against me. 3. Other than my involvement with the University of Waterloo NDP, I am an average uninvolved and compancent ctudent. (Perhaps I am a little short on apathy.! 4. Students don’t give a damn about issues. The issues they should be concerned with are: - Accessibility: Why are governments ensuring that a decent education is something only the rich can afford? - Decline in Quality: What is happening to the concept of “higher education”? Are jobs all we want from this University? - Social Issues: Can we, as students, do anything about such various problems as discrimination, the growth of Christian and other cults, and general apathy. - Services: What does the Federation do for students? (i.e. the PEERS Centre and the Legal Resource Office) - Administrative Issues: Who runs the Federation of Students? Why did the Federation find it impossible to co-operate with other Student Unions through OFS last year? .-

Bob Elliott Renison College Acclaimed 1. - to represent the students in his/her faculty - to take an active role in fed business C to be informed about the issues 2. There may well be others more qualified, but I’m interested in the job. 3. I’m not involved in any tither groups except the Federation. Being V. P. has kept me quite busy. 4. - Quality of Education -they want their money’s worth - good entertainment - affordable education. Issues of money will soon become students No. 1 concern - if they’re already not No. 1.

Mike Watt Arts Regular 1. I feel that it is important for a councillor to be in constant touch with the concerns an@ interests of his constituents. It is equally important that he effectively articulates these interests and concerns to council and the federation executive. 2. I feel that I am more concerned about issues than the other candidates and more committed to making council confront and realistically deal with these issues. 3. As a political science student I am naturally curious about student pplitics. I have closely followed the actions of the student federation since coming to the campus and my involvement has increased as the respectability of the federation has decreased. By way of participation in clubs, last term I helped organize a new club - The House of Debates. As club treasurer I worked to obtain funding for participation in intercollegiati debating tournaments from the University Administration. This endeavour was successful and we received an initial compitment of $500. 4. Students are most concerned about issues which directly affect their ability to continue

February

5,1982.

imprint

5,~,

known were filled by acclamation, 11 were left vacant, and only 3 are actually being contested. Questions were posed to the candidates, in written form, as follows:

4. What issues do you feel students concerned about?

Wayne Dawe

Mike Watt

are con-

What follows are the candidates’ written replies, published exactly as they were received --without editing as to grammatical or spelling error. and complete their academic programs. Among the issues most pressing are increase in tuition, drastic increases in residence fees, and the elimination of education deductions from income taxes. Arts students in particular are very concerned about cutbacks in academic programs and the future of the entire arts faculty which now seems to be in jeopardy. As an arts councillor I will be commited to finding out the facts about these issuesrand making students aware of them.

Laurie Wideman

Paul Grenier Arts Regular 1. The councillor is link between the students of his/her faculty and the Federation. A councillor should have an active role within his/ her society as well as with the Federation committees and boards. . 2. Throughout the past year I have served as the Residence Liaison Officer which is an executi;e position on the Federation council. Through this position I have gained a lot of first hand knowledge of how the federation works. My accomplishments of this past year have benefitted many people on campus. I intend to continue to serve students this way. 3. In the past year i have co-ordinated the OnCampus-Organizers (Nov. 20 - 21) and I am in the process of staging the Ontario Residence Council Conference (March 5 - 7). I’ve founded Residence Association and sit on several other committees, including: Bent, B. 0. O., and the Committee of Presidents. In the past I was involved with E. S. S. and was an executive member of Village Two Council. 4. Students should be concerned about the quality of education and the decreased funding of post-secondary education. But before federation goes off and makes stands on provincial and world issues, concern should be shown for unity on this campus. Bringing the students of diverse backgrounds found on this campus together so that we may function as we were intended too - as a union. Arts Regular Since October 1980 I’ve served as your Arts Rep. I’ve enjoyed being involved with student issues and have been very active -as a councillor. It is too easy for one person to dominate council therefore it is necessary for councillors to be informed and attend an meetings. Councillors need to stand up and be counted.

Schwengers

Tony Swierkot

Arts Regular A councillor is by definition a person whd belongs to -an executive body whose members are equal in power and authority and who assemble for the purpose of cansultation, advice or discussion. For the past 7 years I have been involved as a director for a local MPP and have gained much political knowledge thiough this. I owned a retail business which had 3 outlets and learned a great deal about communicating with people and acting as a manager, supervisor, and councillor for the 30 plus people who worked for me during the 6 years that I had the stores. I feel that my involvement with the business and political worlds plus the many activities that I have helped organize, such as acting as president of a condominium corporation in Kitchener, have increased my aware’ness of others and their concerns, and will definitely enable me to be a qualified, organized and efficient counsellor. Todays students have many important concerns. Chief ofthese, I believe, are the issues of future job prospects and risingfees. We need to stand united to fight for better education, and to keep our costs to a minimum. I am willing to do my-utmost to see that student concerns are discussed and corrected wherever it is possible.

Calvin Weber

Manfred

Paul Grenier

Laurie Wideman

Last term some felt it necessary to opt oucofthe provincial student union (OFS). The mistake made here was the attempt to fi-agment student unity at a time when it is most necessary. I and others campaigned to stay in OFS because we felt it was in the best interests of the students here at Waterloo. Council doesn’t need orators or hack politicians but people who haveaction! Council desperately needs creativity, continuity and leadership. I will continue to provide all three. Council has kept me fairly busy but I also was co-editor of Arts Lion, I am president of Maranatha Christian Student’s Association, a resident in Village 1, S4 and a 3rd year poiitical science student. f‘Government is there for the people, not people for the government.” This simple statement must be the guiding light of our Federation. We then can concentrate on the key student issues, develop plans and act. Support your Federation by voting. Vote for the President and remember . . . re-elect Cal Weber for Arts Rep.

Wayne Dawe

Science Co-op Acclaimed 1. To represent the interests of the students in my faculty specifically and all students in general on council. 2. Nobody else ran (I was acclaimed). 3. Member of Watsfic. -. 4. Students arc concerned about increases& tuition fees. Students are alsoconcerned about the housing shortage. I think students are also concerned about the inflationary times in which we now live that make it more difficult for students to continue their education,

Peter Ingle EngineeringAcclaimed ; 1. A councillor iust be a representative: - a representative of the students to the Federation executive and a representative of the Federation to the students. A Councillor’s number one role must be as a communicating interface between students and all groups which affect lifeat theuniversity (Fed exec, faculty, staff, government, etc.) Acouncillor must be able to listen to all sides - this allows for responsible council decisions which will affect life at this university now and for many years to come. As a councillor from engineering it is also my role to ensure that the views of engineering students are presented clearly and effectively to the federationand otherstude&&campus. It is also my job to ensure that engineering students are made aware of the views of all students on the campus. 2. Mainly because I was one of only three people nominated for the three eng rep

Calvin Weber

positions open! 3. I have been involved with the engineering society at the representative and executive levels. 4. Issues of concern to students: 9 - quality and availability of campus facilitities (athletic, social, etc.) - Student housing (on and off campus) - How government cutbacks -affect the quality of education (i.e. course availability, quality of facilities, etc.) - The job market (graduate, co-op and summer positions).

John Edward Ecker

St. Jerome’s College / . ‘Acclaimed The role of Councillor, representing St. Jerome’s College is to first and foremost represent the collectivity of St. Jerome’s students. I This year; through the efforts of Wim Simonis !and Bob Elliott there certainly was more interest in St. Jerome’s on the part of the Federation. My primary role is to continue and increase t& represcntatiion of my constituents at ttie Federation, It seems that the first qualification which is required to be a Councillor is merely demonstrating an interest in student government. As we all know, the nomination deadline was extended and many seats, including the St. Jerome’s seat we% acclaimed. Because of the evident lack of interest in running for those elected offices, it is the students themselves who lose by not forcing comparisons of the qualifications of candidates at the polls. My involvement on campus thus far has been limited to school work. It has been necesssary for me to keep a part-time job, thereby limiting my spare time. At St. Jerome’s I was a vice-presidential candidate last yea;.* Most recently I was a member of the S. J. C. Orientation Steering Committee. As far as what issues I think students are concerned about, I would have to say that when it comes to ‘student government, all students desire good management of student interests. Responsible, informed positions on topical issues like the 0. F. S. and incrkasing university tuitions is what all U. W. students expect and desire. I plan to do my part!0 satisfy those legitimate concerns.

Rob Dobrucki

Arts Co-op Acclaimed Imprint was unable to contact

Rob Dobrucki.

Continued on Page 9

, c

FEDERATION UNIVERSITY

OF STUDENTS OF WATERLOO

PH~OTO CONTEST .

c .

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. OF THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, a corporation under the laws of the Province of Ontario, to be held Monday, March 1, 1482 at 8:OOP.M. in NH 3001. The agenda .I. for this meeting is as follows:

NATURE Sports, On CampuS, or Bloopers Imprint and Heer’s One Hour Photo are proud to announce a photo contest open to all students and staff of the University of Waterloo. The first monthly deadline is 12 noon, Feb. 5th, 1982. Monthly prizes are $25 gift certificates from Heer’s. The final deadline for judging is Friday, March 26 at 12 noon. The grand prize is a $100. Heer’s gift certificate. Photgraphs must follow a theme; Sports, Bloopers, On Campus or Nature. Complete contest rules are posted on the door of the Imprint Office, CC140 dnd will be published next week in the February 12 issue of imprint.

i. Appointment of Board of Directors t 2. Officers Report 1981-82 3. Auditors’ Report 1980-81

K EVERYONE! Any o;her item ior the agenda of this meeting must be in the hands of the President of the

One Hour Photo

1982 to be considered at the Annual Meeting.

Federation of Students

k ’ - ’

/ \ A(. TOMORRbWS

TECHNOLOGY

TODAY

SCIE,NCE SOCIETY

ESSAYS THESES BOOKS T.C

\TIONS The following positions are open for the year 1982A983: s \

-ent . Vice?resident -._ Secretary-Treasurer

Use our WORD PROCESSING Service Bureau to speed up the. production of your ESSAYS, THESES, ETC. \, and td produceperfect “Original” copies as many times as you want. 8

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Friday,

Fed Prez candidates

Imprint Students’. Wednesday, were t;)pe precaution editing for for errcjrs candidate, election. Questions

interviewed candidates in the Federation of presidential election to be held next February 10. The candidates’ responses recorded and bec?use the Imprint took every to ensure accuracy when transcribing and print the Imprint cannot be held responsible or omissions that may be claimed. The fourth Irv Robson, has formally withdrawn from the were

designed

to elicit

conceptual

and

Wiat do you think of the way U W’s Federation of Students was run this year? Pay attention to the OFS Referendum, student control of the Campus Centre, and Federation profits (i.e. the Bombshelter Pub).

2 W’hich aspect of the Federation is more important: the services wing or the political wing? Should it be income generating? ternal Relations, Communications, and Education. Through services we are not going to help the fight to maintain low tuition, let alone fight cutbacks. It has to be addressed in a strong political voice.

Chris McIntosh 1. In a word, I think the Federation has risen to new heights in indecision and lack of direction. The OFS (Ontario Federation of Students) referendum is a case in point. I would have worked actively in OFS, pressing for reform, and yet not neglect their own campaigns and attempts to maintain a united voice for students in the province. The fact that the pub has been neglected, in terms of returning money to the pub, is abominable because there is a clear mandate to upgrade the pub’s appeal to students. That has not been done. It is only with the imminent election that we get revived talk of a patio (outside the pub) which cannot bedone; administration refuses to do it. It is a non-issue. I’ve also heard many complaints about service in the pub. There should be a Pub Users Committee set up to present a clean and attractive pub for the students. This Federation has taken no stand on the proposed changes in administrative control of the Campus Centre. And it is clearly important because it is the highest used facility for students. It is the closest thing ‘we’ve got to a building we can call our own. The thought of the Federation controlling the Campus Centre isn’t dppealing to me because it has been done in the past and not very successfully. However, the Federation has been silent on the issue. It should be advocating a dialogue between the Campus Centre Board and the Administration, and play a leadership role in that dialogue.

I would support that. The Federation should first investigate the attitudes of students on campus to such a move. It can be a tool for us to activate the students. But as far as its real effect goes I don’t see that it is an effective maneuvre. What the OFS should be working on is creating a professional lobby approach within the university community and with the provincial and federal members of government.

4. Clearly, a lot of social issues here, such as Daycare and abortion, affect a small number of students on campus. Though this is not to say they aren’t important. People who need those services need them severely. I don’t think the Federation should be preoccupied with advocating such things as abortion. By keeping the current services in a high profile position, that should be the Federation’scontributions to social issues. Priinarily, we must focus on educational social issues because that is what affects the most students. It is difficult to make a statement on that without knowing what important issues may come up in the future. One issue that has been painfully neglected has been the status of part-time students and their accessibility. They are denied a lot simply because they can’t go and get their law degree on a part-time basis.

2. In these times it would be advisable to run everything on a break even basis or at a small profit. The services here are run by people paid to run them, which is to say that services run themselves. What I’m saying is that the political wing must be re-emphasized in terms of such things as reviving Boards, such as Ex-

Wim Simonis 1. When you compare it to the way the Federation has been run in the last ten years this has been one of the best. There has been more student participation and we’ve never had this

platforms:

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4. Should students be made more aware of social issues and if so what, should Jhe Federation do to further that goal? many people on the executive working for us. There are a few things I would have done differently. One thing that has to bedoneis that when we have executives and even councillors their terms of reference, their role, has to be spelled out very clearly. I had lots of people to work with since last September, but I wasn’t able to put their job down on paper. Things I would not gave done differen is our relationship with some of the organizations on campus. That has been one of the most positive factors of the entire year. If it takes going to six or seven meetings a-week then that is what has to be done. The OFS issue. Looking back on it I would have done it a lot different. I feel that we saw things were going wrong with the Ontario Federation of Students. If we would have been more open with the students from the very beginning, let them know what was becoming of their money and the shortcomings of the organization, a referendum would have happened naturally. We would have had the students asking for it instead of the executive. Continued on Page 9

Cuisine

prices, whichare pretty high. If ti beer garden is feasible logistically and economically, and it is what the students want, then something should be done. For a campus this size having just one pub is just crazy. I think, in retrospect, that the OFS referendum was handled improperly. There was a certain amount of heated emotion involved and perhaps some political philosophy. There are certainly some serious problems which OFS is facing and still have to be dealt with. There should have been a good revue of OFS before having a referendum.

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2. The Federation is a multifaceted organization. There are several overall priorities for it. One is to provide services for students on this campus in an accessible, economical fashion. Neither politics nor services is more important. One can’t be emphasized at the expense of the other. There is a very wide base of political ideologies represented on this campus, so I don’t think it is the responsibility of the Federation to reflect any one particular faction of the Canadian political spectrum. It is their responsibility to assess student needs on a wide basis and to involve itself with meeting *those needs. That includes working in provincial tative organizations. ’ If you are talking about the Federation providing initiative for student activism then I think that is a misndmer for the student movement in the 1980’s. The days of confrontation are over.

’ Generally, I think the Federation has been run rather smoothly. There have been a few incidents which I consider to have not occurred in a professional sense as a business. I think something should have been done about the Campus Centre. It is the responsibility-of the president to initiate any sort of action. Doug Wright taking away the students’.aight to democratic representation on the Campus Centre Board seems to me to be somewhat ludicrous. With the pub there are some logistical problems with the amount of profits. The university holds the (liquor) licence, while the Federation runs the pub on a daily basis. We are getting’ hit with Bar Services

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Will you support the Ontario Federation of Students’decision have a one day boycott of classes on March 1I? If so, how?

5,1982.

Cedars of Lebanon

imaginative responses. It is up to the reader to decide if the candidate has risen to the challenge wellenough. The Imprint has tried to avoid questions which would allow candidates to simply restate their election platforms already stated in campaign literature and at the open forumsheld across campus. As such, campaign points have been edited out. If readers wish a point - by point @zount of candidate’s platforms they should consult the literature already issued by the candidates themselves.

February

3. Personally, I don’t support a boycott of classes. I never have, I nevet will. I would,. however, support an event at this campus which would educate people. We can inform students; we can lobby government; and we can work within the community. Ultimately, the onus for action lies within every individual by using their personal connections and by talking to their friends, parents, MP, etc., is how people will begin to understand what we are facing.

4. The Federation isn’t here to ram something down people’s throats. Providing speakers and forums for people to attend freely, with some sort of Continued on Page 9

INFORMATION Questions

NEEDLES Room

TUES. L

1 PM

MEETING

and

Answers

HALL

1020

FEB.,

1982

CUSS

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mews Continued Page 5

Manfred

Friday,

from

Schwengers

Environmental Studies, Regular Acclaimed It is difficult to determine what issues students are concerned about. Evidence has recently pointed towards a change in attitude. It appears that the student of today is far more concerned with obtaining a marketable education. Stiff competition and turbulent economic conditions have made this a reality. But let’s not forget the “finer points” of a university educ_ation that truly make it a “universal” education. In this respect, I believe that the Federation of Students should support these aims both as an example and as a resource.

Greg Cassidy Env&mental Studies Regular Acclaimed 11 The role of a councillor is to represent ones faculty’s interests on the issues that confront students at the University of Waterloo to the Federation of Students. 2. I don’t believe I’m more qualified than anyone else, I just have an interest in the position and the workings of the Student Government at UW. 3. Presently I’m involved as SecretaryTreasurer for North Quad in Village One. I’m

Peking Chinese

also Past President of Village One, North Quad, and was the Planning Association’s Liaison to ESS last year. I’m also a member of the Ski Club. 4. I feel students are concerned about any issue which affects life here. Specifically; Campus & Student Safety, Transit, and Increasing Costs at all levels from books to tuition.

Tonv Swierkot Engingering Acclaimed 1. I think my role as a councillor is to act as a liaison between my faculty and the student’s council. More specifically,’ to represent the engineering students and keep them aware of what is “going down” with their student’s council. Also, to act in a manner beneficial to the student’s welfare as a whole in all ongoings especially council meetings. 2. I believe I am qualified because being in the engineering society allows me to convey pertinent information to them; and vice-versa. Personally, I have the desire to be involved and wish to contribute in any way I can. 3. Engineering Society Social Director Spring ‘8 1 Village I President 4. Some major issues: - Although it is a battered issue, student’s fees seem to be on everyone’s mind constantly. - Off-campus housing availability is a growing concern. - The strengthening of individual societies.

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The Campus Centre issue is something I feel, along with the rest of the(CC) Board, that there is a need for some kind of change. I approached the Board last February, in 198 1, proposing several changes, not to the structure, but to their methods of publicizing the activities of the Board and to their decision - making

SPEND

51982.

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process. None of ,those were successful at all is take it to the taken. I do not agree totally societies and get a student with the proposal that Dr. opinion. If the tuition fees go Wright put forward: up by a significant amount Attendance in the pub has then there would be no definately improved, especialproblem getting the Faculty lyduring thedaytime. We have Association’s backing. If it is taken steps to improve the going to be an effective protest general operation of the pub; it not only has to be the things like making more room students in Arts or Environbehind the bar and buying a mental Studies, but it will need new cash register. Things we the backing of Math and have to look at now is to decide Engineering students. whether we should go with a The majority of students on short term solution such as a --- this campus would not argue patio or we should go into a with a fee increase only larger project perhaps matching the rate of inflation. putting up a new structure on There are other issues to be the north campus ourselves. concerned about, such as accessibility to post - secon2. dary education and the quality Last year I felt very strongly of the education we are that it was the services aspect getting. that had to be pushed. That is 4. one area that has been ignored in the past few years. I felt that We have made moves to we were not able to represent make students more aware of students politically unless we particular issues, like the had done a lot of work on education weeks of last fall, i.e. services. Careers Week and Women’s We were very active in Week. meeting with government offiIn order to work on things cials, i.e. Bill Davis. You have like social issues you have to to find a happy balance have people in the organizabetween the services and the tion who are concerned with political end of it. social issues. If no one is interested in South Africa, for 3. example, then it makes it It is very difficult for me to difficult to represent that issue state it as a president. What we on campus. need. to do to make it Peter Saracino

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from page 7

perspective on what is relevant, can well be the responsibility of the Federation. The Federation should be encouraging groups with concerns, Amnesty International for instance, to come to campus with speakers. We can certainly help people who are planning conferences or symposiums. The only catch is that these events represent the entire spectrum. If we are talking about abortion is is good and well to have the local women’s liberation group come in, but there are people with opposing ideas.

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It’s 2 cliche of our times to compare Canadian films made for foreign ‘distribution with those of another country. Australia, for instance, is seen as a fine model for our own industry to follow, because of, the risks that it takes, with great success. -Now, I’m the first to admit that my knowledge of the Swedish film scene is shamefully scant. The words “Swedish movie” to me conjures up images of either skin flicks or dreary productions by Ingmar Bergman. Then, during the opening moments of Montenegro, I saw a woman wrapped in a lynx fur, staring out over a northern lake, and surrounded by pine-covered hills. I felt that, although I had figureatively crossed an ocean, I had stayed, in effect, at home. Other elements contributed to the feeling: the use of a recognizable American star and the less-than-state-of-the-art production values: The story is that of Mrs. Marilyn Jordan, an expatriate American married to a Swede and living in Stockholm. After only a few minutes we find that she is in exile not only from her homeland but also from her bourgeois existence - travelling salesman husband, two kids, and grandfather. The set decor captures this richly, with the visual and tactile senations of whiteness,

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a station wagon: one of the backseat passengers is a sheep, the other is Montenegro. The troupe arrives at a seedy building that contains a slaughter-house and a stage for live sex-shows; either way, it’s a meat market. The contrast between the raunch of this back-alley barn and the comfort of Marilyn’s former digs is cleverly drawn upon by the director. More misadventures take place, including a strip-show performer’ getting truly “tanked”, and a display of Yugoslavian chivalry involving shovels. Yep, that’s right. (Oh, by the way, Marilyn and Monty do come to pass.) In the end, however, Mrs. Jordan leaves this world behind, having tasted of it and finding it even more wanting than what awaits her at home. As the credits roll by we are presented with two myseries that leave us -with heads scratching and legs pulled. The casting in this movie is nearly flawless, especially as regards the leading lady. Susan Anspach was choesen perhaps because of her Nordic looks; she exemplifies the sexual attractiveness of “the older woman”. As well, she has the ability to exude sultriness and respectability at once. When she leaves her family, it could be because of Wanderlust, or just plain lust, take your pick. The pace is a bit irregular and the direction meandering, but after the airport scenes, the movie sails on to a fulfilling end. Although not made on a Hollywood budget, Montenegro is a far more engaging film than most of the current crap - er, I mean, crop. Budding Canadian directors, take note . . . Todd Schneider

chrome, carpeting and plastic almost jumping out of the screen.. Marilyn and family visit the zoo where they buy a basset hound. The salesman is a strangely alluring Slavic cagesweeper called Montenegro. Back at home, Marilyn begins her series of incredible capers that leads to Jordan’s employing the services of a greedy psychiatrist (he takes credit cards). I won’t divulge the incidents in order topreserve their absurdity, but Marilyn lends new evidence to support the sanction against smoking in bed. But Marilyn isn’t th& only one with an exccentric twist. Grampa, who fancies himself a latter-day Buffalo Bill, has a gun hidden in a Bible-shaped case; proof positive of the link between Scripture and slaughter. Just to prove he ain’t a faker, he discharges the thing during supper. The irony is that the old guy is a deadringer for Fritz Perls, the originator of Gestalt therapy. When Jordan leaves for the twenty-third business trip of the year, as calculated by Junior, Marilyn decides to follow. The mixups that ensue (among others, her being $opped and groped by airport security guards of questionable orientation) land her squarely in the company of a fun-loving Slavic couple. They agree to give her a ride home in

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The Arts Director

interviewed

Heartachei: It is highly unlikely that any one watchins Heartaches will “laugh until your hear aches,”

but you will laugh and

chances

are that your emo-

Last Friday, the recently released Canadian feature film, HeartacheS opened in Kitchener at the Frederick ’ Plaza cinemas. After premiering in Toronto the week before, Kitchener was one of four locations in Ontario where Heartaches started its general distribution. Prior to ’ it’s opening Don Shebib, the films director dropped in on the four cities to do some prerelease publicity for the film. Shebib is probably best known for his direction of the film, Going Down the Road,

on.

Friday,

A Canadian tions will be nudged by the remembrance of similiar times in your own,life. The success of Heartaches is the ability of screenwriter Terence Heffernan to shot in 1969 which won four Canadianfilm awards, including Best Picture, Best Screenplay and Best Actors for the two leading males roles. Shebib’s other feature films, Ripoff, Between Friends and Second Wirid are less known as is the fat t he has directed a number of short films for the NFB and CBC. The following interuiew was excerpted from an interview done with Shebib by Scott Sutherland of Radio Waterloo and Randy Hannigan from Imprint.

Imprint:

Imprint: Shebib:

-Imprint: Shebib:

Imprint: Shebib:

Imprint: s:

Imprint: Shebib:

Many film critics have pointed out that there seems to be a commqn theme in your four previous feature films, that of an inward search for an individuals place in life and the role of friendship in that search. Does that analogy fit and are people going to be looking for that in Heartaches and are they going to find it? I always find that a dangerous game to play, looking for patterns, more often than not it’s a case of Monday morning quarter-backing. Often the parallels that writers and critics draw after a work is finished never even occurred to the creator of that work. Heartaches is a lot different from the other films. I suppose that there is a vague similiarity between it and Going Down the Road in that Heartaches is about the relationship of two women as opposed to two men in Going Down the Road. It’s (Heartaches) not what I would call a serious film but it does have a lot of touching moments, and women love the film, a lot. I’ve always been accused of being the world’s worst male chauvenist, and the same thing for the writer also, Terrence Heffernan, so the two of us pigs have gotten together to create what a lot of people would consider a feminist film. But it’s not, it’s just a filrri about two people who happen to be two broads, there’s no political statement or anything like that. Is it placed in a Canadian reference or a North American reference? - It’s placed in a very North American reference, I mean Toronto is plastered all the way through the film, the word Toronto is never mentioned but there is so much of the city shown, the Scarbourgh Bluffs, where the Italian workers picnic takes place, scenes from the island etc., but there is a lot of pressure lately in Canadian films not to identify Canada, it’s not somethins I agreewithbutI’mpowerlesstodoanythingabout it. I agree not to show any Canadian flags and identify the setting as Toronto as long as I didn’t have to start putting up American flags and showing American license plates. Have you worked with Heffernan before? Yes, IdidafilmyearsagofortheCBCcalledThe Canary, which I liked very much. Terry’s a real sort of raunchy, Montreal main street character. So this film will be different from the ones that were written by William Fruet who seems to emphasize the male character? Well, I don’t know whether Bill will read this or not, but if he does, well too bad, but Bill does not write good women at all. Terry just writes wonderful people, period. What was your first involvment with this film? Did you collaborate from the beginning or were you given the script? I initially started writing the script with Claude Harves (who wr te the script for-Between Friends) and it ,B as based on a book, but that

film

emulate on the screen emotional situations which all of us have had at one time or another. Thus, it is very easy for the audience to relate to the screen characters and

Imprint: Shebib:

Shebib:

5,!982.

Imprint

13\-

Shebib:

Imprint:

February

Imprint: Shebib:

that all Can relate their respective emotio& needs. Of course, the screen characters have to be extremely credible, and the four main characters in Heartaches are not only credible

script wasn’t working and it became impossible for Claude who was living in London, England and mgself in Toronto to continue working together. Terry then came back to Toronto and said he wanted to begin writing again, so Terry and I started working on the film. So I developed the whole thing from scratch, it wasn’t something that the producer brought to me. And there are lots of flaws in the film and the film isn’t as good as it should have been, but that’s the case of making films in Canada. But it is a good and likeable film and that’s because of the time spent on the script. The two and a half years that Terry and I spent on the script paid off. Were you happy with the funding or was this one of the reasons for the shortcomings of the film? Well, there was enough money but the money came too late, I had to stop shooting Christmas day and that was it. There was no two ways around that, for tax purposes and other reasons, but I desperately needed another two weeks to shoot the film. What about filmmaking in Cananda generally? It’s the pits! It’s the pits! I tiean there are too many compromises to make, too many compromises to make all the time. Is that because of federal involtiement in funding through the Federal Film Development Corporation. No, it’s just because of the way it’s done here. There’s a lot of amateurs in the field these past few years and a lot of uncaring people, people who don’t really care about any kind of professionalism, and bad judgements about what kind of scripts should or shouldn’t be filmed, just not enough care and attention. There’s also the money problem, Canadian money always seems to be coming in September, October and November, so filmmakers are being constantly forced to shoot films in November and December, the worst possible time to shoot films. At least in January you know its going to snow, but in November it can rain, sleet or snow, so you never know what you are going to be shooting. Someone stated that the Europeans must think that Canada is in a perpetual state of autumn since all the Candian films they see are shot in the fall and that’s because that’s when all the tax break money gets loosened up. So what has kept you in Canada? Oh, just a lot of things, inertia as much as anything else and no-one has offered me a golden ride to California, and I haven’t gone down there to struggle from scratch, but if this film is successful than I’m going to get offers ‘from California, and I will take some of them but I ’ won’t stay permanently. Do people like Margot Kidder take Canadian Films seriously? There seemed to be some conflict between her and you on the set. Yeah, there was a lot of that on the set, but that’s just the movie business. There are always those kinds of tensions that go on during the filming, if it’s not the director fighting with the actors then it’s the actors fighting amongst themselves or the cameraman fighting with the soundman, there’s just a lot of that kind of energy on the set. As far as them wanting to work in Canada I can’t speak for them, but I feel that it’s not a good place to work. Canada is a great place to get started in feature films, but it is not a good place to stay and that’s unfortunate because it should have been. They had a golden opportunity here in the last five or six years with all the tax break and tax’shelter money to use and control and build a viable industry but largely they just buggered it up. There were a lot of bad films being made just because there’s money available. I mean there were guys directing films that couldn’t direct traffic. Everything split up into two camps, on one side the people that made the sleazy horror iilms, and on the other side the people who made the artistic NFB or Quebecquois films that for the most part were just dull boring movies. It was actually these types of films that killed the Canadian film industry far more so than any number of horror films, because nobody takes them (horror films) seriously, and they go out and make a certain amount of money at the sleazy drive-ins and that’s accepted and that’s fine. I would love to actually make a horror film, but it’s really been the serious art films or whatever that have helped put the industry in the shaky position that it is in today.

but extremely competent and consistent throughout the movie. Margot Kidder plays, as Rita, a street-wise tough young woman. Kidder is known for her role as Lois Lane in the Superman and Superman II movies. Bonnie, Rita’s new friend, is played by Annie Potts, who may be remembered from Corvette Summer, where she starred along with Mark Hammill. Bonnie, from a small town, is shy and concerned about being pregnant with another man’s child. Robert Carradine plays Stanley, Bonnie’s husband. Carradine portrays a young country boy who knows of nothing but cars and is convinced that everything will fall into place once he achieves his dream - winning that big race. Winston Rekert plays the nephew of the Italian owner of a mattress factory where Rita and Bonnie get jobs after they move to Toronto and live together in what is euphanistically called a loft. The movie revolves around three plots. The first is the uncertain relationship among Bonnie, her husband and his beer-swilling friends. The second plot involves the relationship between Bonnie and her new-found friend Rita, while the third plot begins when Rita meets Marcello at the mattress factory.Director

too Don Shebib manages to build each plot throughout the movie and successfully intertwines them at times to produce very comic effects. Some of the more touching moments occur when Rita shows her dependence on Bonnie and the concern for her child, and when Rita realizes that she will hav’e to complete with Stanley for Bonnie’s friendship. Largely because of the three plots and shortness of the movie - ninety minutes Heartaches never seems to ; lag as the camera carries along the audience from plot to plot. The cinematography is straightforward and beautiful, very few special effects are used, and the number of camera angles and positions are kept to a minimum. The majority of the film was shot in only three locations: The Scarborough Bluffs where the ‘Italian workers from the mattress company held their annual picnic, the mattress factory and the apartment inhabited by Rita and Bonnie. It is hard to tell how someone would relate to this film if they didn’t know a Rita, a Stanley or a Bonnie, but it would be difficult to imagine anyone not knowing someone who didn’t have a little bit of either Rita, Stanley or Bonnie in them. Randy Hannigan

“Beat Escape/y a a club worth trying Steve Strange, Poly Styrene and the Girl with the Dumptruck Head all knew where to he this past weekend. Last Friday marked the official opening of “The Beat Escape”, the newest hotspot for Waterloo’s dance-oriented trendies. Spinning tunes from upstead at the Kent Hotel, Beat D. J. Ken Shaffer played the most recent offerings from the Slam and Bleep dance based Blitz outfits ‘such as Human League, Spandeau Ballet, and New Order. These bands are the current trend in the setting of intelligent and often politically biting and socially relevant lyrics to an electronic, disco-based backbeat. The movement consists of a varied assemblage of politically oriented units such as Gang of Four and Heaven 17; future pop presentations like Depeche Mode and Modern Eon; and poets indulging in danceable expression, the likes of John Foxx and the now silent Ian Curtis of Joy Division. The event was attended %y just as varied a collection of leathers, reds, and New Romantics displaying their newest lace and frill acquisitions. The evening was complemented by a sharp, clean sound system aud an ingenious, well-attended split level dance floor. Now that K-W’s other wave venue, the Back Door, truly seems to be on its last legs; that Artistic Endeavours is trudging in the snow, holesin theirshoes,askingfordimes;and that BENTis pulling in such mindblowers as B. B. Gabor, Minglewood, and Fingerprintz, the Record World sponsored “Beat Escape”could prove to be a major source of new music entertainment in the next few months. Demanding only a cover charge of $1.00, the club is to be a regular event every Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. John C.hristman

’

Movies

On Golden

Pond

On Golden Pond is a film that limps in the middle like a pregnant dachsund when it is forced to deliver some solid drama. .

their undeniable contributions to film in America, we are led to believe that this film has the potential to be a mammoth project. Ha!

From the billing of the big stars Henry and Jane Fonda, and Katherine Hepburn audience drawing cards all to be sure, and from

The story presented to us revolves around the family of Dr. Norman Thayer, a retired university professor and onetime diving champion. He is as

doesn’t

above it to give a splendid performance. The New Hampshire cottage that the couple re-opens for the summer is the scene of two celebrations-cum-confrontations: Norman’s turning 80 and his daughter Chelsea’s visit. She brings with her her beau and his son, who serve the purpose of backup troops in

crotchety ps his 80 years will allow, and after a few minutes of this, the dialogue teeters on the edge of becoming as weary in spirit as is Norman. It is saved by the performance of Hepburn. I must admit that at first I found her palsied shaking rather detracting, but, to her credit, she rose

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Chelsea’s long-running war with her father. When Norm starts firing off more condescending bullshit, neither father nor son can stand it for very long, and get off a few shots of their own: Bill Sr. in Gestaltist terms and Billy from the natural position of being a snarky 13-year-old. Because of his advancing years, Norman is faced with the prospect of meeting death. When the screen door is rapped and Norman says “Someone’s at the door”, wife Ethel replies, “It’s me, you old fool”; we can believe that Norman is expecting someone else; the hooded figure in black, perhaps. The connection between childhood and old age is constantly being drawn. In one of the few scenes which is powerfully done, Norman gets lost in the woods and runs back to the cottage moaning about how everything was suddenly unfamiliar. He could have just as easily been a boy whimpering in the dark. And, on other counts, we see that Norman has never advanced beyond the adolescent level. He takes great pride in winning Parcheesi, a game which for him serves as a microcosm of life. of Solid

When Chelsea and her partner leave for Europe, leaving Billy with the old folk&, the antagonism between Billy and Norman, two cantankerous foes separated by 67 years, begins. In predictable fashion, the rough edges smooth away, but that is not the least satisfying note in the movie. What really fails is the supposed enmity between father and daughter. While the feud is hinted at, it is never convincingly portrayed, and thus the reconciliation at the end strikes a very false note. Jane’s overblown acting at this part doesn’t help either. While all the actors mount a valiant effort to bring the movie to the level it logically should attain, the failure to accomplish this makes this the “Movie of the Year that Never Was”. Leaving the theatre I felt like a deflowered virgin asking myself, “Is that all there is?” ’ Todd Schneider

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arm several small cubes of frozen water with 1 l/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.

the show . . . try some darts. Indulge in the good times at “The Hero”. Entertainment every Wednesaby thru Sat urahy

Nkon, @

DICK GOODLET singer, songwriter

Jack

The Black Sheep of Canadian Liquors. Concocted with fine CanadianWhisky. For more Yukon Jack recipes write: MORE YUKON JACK RECIPES, Box 2710, Postal Station “Uy Toronto, Ontario

Take a friend . . . meet a friend, have some laughs . . . enjoy

M8Z 5Pl.

At the Waterloo House corner of King and Erb streets,

The Arts Dot Holiday Dot Holiday A&M

Records

FJides Again

-‘Get on your bikes and ride!” Freddie Mercury of Queen yells in the song Bicycle Race. The members of Dot Holliday not only get on their bikes and ride, they rock along the way. The difference is that Dot Holliday ride Harley-Davidson motorcycles. Dot Holiday Rides Again, the group’s second album, is better than the first. They have a unique style which combines their southern rock base with the rock and roll style that comes out of Detroit. In fact, Good Boy Gone Bad and Let Me Be Your Lover could both easily be mistaken for Bob Seeger and the Silver Bullet Band. The group is based in Georgia. “We are a Southern band,” says keyboardist Eddie Stone. “You can’t come from down here and not sound like this. If we’re gonna be stereotyped, then it’ll be as a Southern bar@” Dot Holliday is another example of a group named after someone not in the group, just like Lynard Skynard, Toby Beau, Jethro Tull and the MarshalTucker Band. Formed in 1971, the group took its name right out of the pages of the wild west. Dot Holliday was the legendary dentist-gunslinger who took part in the shoot-out at the O.K. Corral. For their first ten years, they spent their time on the road, performing over 100 times each year. Most groups would have grown tired after being on the road for so long, but last year they released their first album, Dot \I;iolliday, and instantly hit the concert trail again. They racked up over 300 separate tour dates as the opening acts for groups such as April Wine, the Outlaws, Molly Hatchet, Pat Travers and Loverboy. It was during this heavy schedule that they found time to hit the studios and cut their second album. If each song on side one was measured on a power scale, they would start off with a ten, successively drop ping with each song to close the side with a six. In contrast, side two has the songs mixed up more. It’s good that the album starts off strong, but they should have changed the order on side one. As it currently stands, the listener could start losing interest, which isn’t good since there isn’t a really bad song on the album. With such a strong opening, one would expect that the final track would also be strong. “Lonesome Guitar” turns out to be the most mellow song on the album, with nice flow.ing melodies. It is an .excellent contrast to the rest of the album, sounding almost like the Eagles or Joe Walsh for the first half of the six minute song. The second half returns to a, hard driven beat that ends the album on an up note. No two songs on the album sound alike. All of them have a southern flavour, but the similarities stop there. As mentioned, a couple of the songs sound like Bob Seeger. Other songs sound more like the Allman Brothers, the Atlanta Rhythm Section, the Outlaws and even Eric Clapton doing “Tulsa Time.” There are three or four songs which could be released as singles. One of these is “Let Me Be your Lover,” which is

the only song written by-anongroup member and has been in their repertoire for years. It is the kind of song that everyone thinks they’ve heard before; full of familiar riffs. By far the best cut on the album is the opening track. “Last Ride” roars out and grabs the listener and doesn’t let go. If the song had to be categorized, the term “mQtOrcycle rock” seems to fit best. As an added touch, they have the sound of a Harley revving up at the beginning. Dot Holliday is a group which is tight and has a clean sound, which whould appeal to almost everyone. The group definitely deserves a chance to be heard. Terry Bolton Black & White David Bradstreet Street Records David Bradstreet has seen some mixed success as a

“new wave album” has none of the impact of immediacy that is assumed with that classification. Unlike other neofolkies such as Bruce Cockburn and Murray MacLaughlin who made the jump to ‘urba-sound’, Bradstreet fell short of the target. Part of the problem with this album is Bradstreet’s voice, it doesn’t match the intent of songs like Torpedoes In The Main&ream or Far Enough, songs that succeed instruCanadian musician, his past mentally in creating the type of two albums won him conmusical environment that can siderable airplay and a Juno . be called new wave. Bradbut did not win the acstreet’s vocals simply fail in carrying the force of the companying sales. To - turn _ the tide in his favour Bradstreet mostly well written material, created his ow.&>abel and his even the highly competent own studio, giving him relative bat k-up work of Wendy Davis freedom from industry stuffed and Jane Siberry can’t save shirts. However, after listenhim. I There are a few redeeming ing to Black &White it seems tracks - Children Together that Bradstreet’s music might be better off under the succeeds with a windy, warm direction of a record comacoustic sound uncharac’ teristic of this album. Also paw. good is the vocally textured Silent Partners and the Moe Mainstream Canadian folk Ewart contribution, Blues Is music has become extremely Like Shoes, an interesting aware of the bare-faced, reaction to urban ideals. electric, British styie that It is obvious Bradstreet. started hitting North Amertook risks in recording Black ican air-waves around 1978. & White, but his half-hearted Unfortunately, Bradstreet’s attempt at a hard edge effort to incorporate this style probably won’t be rememinto his own has resulted in a bered as one of his definitive definitely dispassionate remusical statements. cording. What Bradstreet terms a Nathan Rudyk

The Drama Group Presents A Double Bill Tremblay’s Women directed & performed by Madeleine Paquette

The Real Inspector Hound by Tom Stoppard Dir. by Diane Kingstone

Theatre of the Arts Feb. 10 - 13,8:00 P.M. $3; Students/Seniors $2 Group Rates Box Office 885-4280

CAMP TOWHEE, Haliburton, Ontario boperated by the Integra Foundation. A co& educational residential camp for children i with learning disabilities (ages 8 to 12) is hiring staff: cabin counsellors; waterfront, .arts & crafts, nature, physical education instructors; remedial math, reading, writing teachers; speech & language therapists; nurse; secretary; and maintenance people. Seven weeks - June 26 - August 16. Applications and additional information available through campus Placement Office orientation Session: Mon. Feb. 22 8:OO - 9:00 P.M. Hagey Hall, Rm 227 Interviews: Tues, Feb. 23 9:00 - 5:00 P.M. Needles Hall Rm 1064

I Forde Studio 1

Photographers

Graduating this year? Call us anytime

for an

BLUEGRASS CAPITOL

Friday Clean

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Saturday Night: Dennis LePage and Station Road Free Cover Thurs & Fri With This Ad!!! Thursday Night is JUG Night! Saturday Matinee 3:OO pm to 5:OOpm - NO COVER! FREE Banquet Room Available. Info? Call 696-8900 (Westmount

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BARTON’S TAVERN NEW DUNDEE. ONTARIO

C~;$%zthe 11 Federation (of

Students

presents...

wrsday, February

ciixmm~

Valentines Day sl February II 4th Bingeman Park Lodge at 7:00 --Fed $7 -Others $8’

University of Waterloo Federation of Students The Presidential Election and -Election 6f the Arts (Regular) Students’ Council Members for the Year - 1982-83 Will Take Place On: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IO,1982 Polls will b.e open-from

9:30 a.m. to 450 p.m. I.D. CARDS MUST

TO VOTE. Voting will be by faculty, with polling stations in the main foyer of the following buildings h Arts Lecture Bldg. Arts & Integrated Studies: ENV Environmental Studies: CPH (EngSoc Lounge) Engineering: M & C (3rd.floor) Mathematics: PAC (Red-North) . H. I<. L. S.: ’ Chem-Bio Link Science: -(For Optometry, see below) Renison College Renison: St. Jerome’s: St. Jerome’s College i Optometry: Special poll from IO:30 to I:30 only at Optometry Bldg. At all other times, vote at Science poll. ‘BE PRESENTED

A PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION ADVANCE POLL

Will Take Place On

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1982 The Advance Poll will be located in the Great HQll of the Campus Centre Building fri>rn* UKW am’ to 430 pm*and from 6:30 pm to 730 pm

N’ Federation of Students

CC235 885-0370

The ,Jkrts -.,. Records Jane Siberry Jane Siberry Street Records At the risk of being edited into oblivion for breeching traditional journalistic dictum let it be printed that I love this album. Vinyl can beused for floors, cheap seats and for making the occasional record that carries the listener with it, into it, to a kind of freedom that is usually reserved for a warm friend and a good bottle of wine. Jane Siberry’s first album will be as intimate as you care to let it be. . Siberry’s lyrics hit some traditional Canadian targets such as snow, fat, wilderness, and the farm, and some more universal ones such as love relationships and the writer’s “need to capture and describe the things we see or don’t see .” Siberry manipulates her language will enough to give each song an individual perception even though some of her topics have been hammered and mauled so often for the benefit of the many that the few might not want to give another ‘artist’ a try. You should give Jane Siberry a try because the music is as meticulously created as the lyric. . Siberry plays piano, guitar, synthesizer, and does many of the harmonies behind her lead vocal. She also co-produced the album with Carl Keesee and David Bradstreet. The effect of Siberry’s own talents combined with those of her back-up musicians creates an inviting, acoustic tapestry that her songs are woven into. The music is certainly comparable to, though not in any way a mimic of Joni Mitchell recordings from the mid to late sixties. Considering that Siberry originates from Toronto and probably was developing her own style while Mitchell was flooding the air-waves, some influence would be inevitable. The songs have an identity beyond the influence of any 5ingle artist. The Sky Is So Blue takes you down a ski hill so that you can taste the sun and snow in the music. Marco Polo lets us inside the nubile mind of a woman waiting for her ideal lover and The Mystery at Ogwin’s Farm shows some of the agony a child feels while witnessing agriculture’s artificial cycles. What Jane Sibery does is take Canadian folk music into yet one more intriguing dimension, a dimension that wil hopefully be supported enough by record buyers so that it can expand and flourish. Nathan Rudyk Bob 81 Doug McKenzie The Great White North Album Anthem So, like, about a year ago my buddy Matt and I used to sit on the couch at night with a few brew and watch this show called Second City. The best part of it were these little bits called Great White North, eh, *with these two guys named Bob and Doug McKenzie. They didn’t do much, eh, just two Canucks who were too loaded to care what they said. Which was ok, ‘cause we were two Canucks who were too loaded to care what we watched. After a few weeks of this we got to talkin’like them, eh, and everyone thought we were nuts, ‘cause the show was on a Canadian channel, so, Iike, no one watched it.

Then they made this deal with the Yanks, see, and showed up on NBC at about two in the mornin’ when no one’s on but the test pattern. Well, most guys would rather watch the American test patterns than anything Canadian, so they discovered the show and started having Great White North parties, where they wore toques and drank beer and said ‘like’ and ‘eh’ a lot. Like, any hoser can act like that, eh, but not many can do it well. So, Bob and Doug made an album, on Anthem Records, ‘cause they’re really popular and ali. And I buy it for Matt for Christmas, and I gotta listen to it, eh, ‘cause it might skip. Well, it didn’t but I hear it anyway. It might’ve. It’s Canadian, y’know. This album is, like, funny once. Well, not even that. About halfway through the first side ya don’t wanna hear any more, but you’re stuck with it. They even say so. Doug says “Cut it out, eh, it was funny at first but not any more,” and Bob says, “Just like this album.” But ya gotta sit through Geddy Lee doing the Take Offsong, and about a

million times they go coo roo coo coo coo coo coo coo, coo roo coo coo coo coo coo coo. Y’know, these guys act real dumb, eh, even when they aren’t loaded. But I don’t think they’re so dumb. I think they’re pretty smart. Not just any guys can go hose around in a studio for forty minutes and sell 50,000 albums in two weeks. I just wish they’d let them Yanks buy it. And SO what if it’s all the same four or five words. Richard Pryor uses only one word most of the time and you can’t play his albums for your mum. And anyway, he lit himself on fire. You knew all this, eh. So why’m I saying it when any critic who knows enough to return his empties could think of a better way to review this album. Well, some hoser said last year that the only thing I haven’t done in print is lapse into an accent. So I did. It didn’t work too good. So that’s it, eh, that’s the review for today. Coo roo coo coo coo coo coo coo. Stop readin’, there ain’t no more. Don’t look at my name, eh, I’m really embarrassed. Prabhakar Ragde

Friday,

February

5,1982.

Imprint

Howtooickrthebeerthat

Coronet Motor Hotel This Friday

& Saturday

Night:

RICK SANTERS And his tribute to Led Zepplin. Come Early!

Usually

Full By 8:30!!

1With PHOTOGRAPH 1 their hit single “Blow Away” .

Next Thurs. to Sat.ALECSTAR - NY’s Band of Year Thurs. Night - NO COVER! Uof W Pubcrawl Night /

HOT BOXi%6EO SHOW 8pm. -lam JMIJRDAY, FEB 6,1982 PARADISE GARDENS GUELPH

90 MINUTES

OF THE LATEST ROCK’N ROLL VIDEOS SHOWN ON 12 CCXDUR SCREENS IN FULL STEREDPHDNiC SOUND

Tickets: $5 in advance at Records on Wheels, ,Sam’s & Record World (Kit.). $6 at the door. a licensedeveM.posttlve1.d.requrred

ciinyfm

Rod Stewart

concert

Coming

ticket give-aways

Soon - MUD

Thur, Fri, Sat,

WRESTLING

Starring All Next Week in the Pit - Ke.lly Karr “Miss Wet T-Shirt Canada 1981” challenging all U of W undergrads to dethrone her!

THE CORONET MOTOR HOTEL

THE

Serving

UW-CHAPLAINS Present the Film

GOODBYE, MR. CHIPS Admire common Physics

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CRAC Recommendations Below is a list of recommendations passed by the CRAC council at the last meeting held on January 25. - CRAC is to study and report on the safety of the floor hockey program in the winter term. A committee will be formed for this study. - Ultimate is to be moved to Spring on a trial basis. If it is unsuccessful it will be dropped. - Bowling and Tae Kwondo clubs are dissolved. ’ - The Men’s and Women’s curling bonspiel _ are to be combined into a mixed bonspiel. - Slow Pitch (Women’s) tournament is to be studied.

Officials: a) At least $1 differential is to exist between A and B officials. b) Any official who does not show up for his/her scheduled games and does not arrange for a replacement official will be assessed a one game B rate penalty fee (in addition to not being paid for the game). c) Additional recommendations regarding officials are tabled in the Conduct and Protest Board Recommendations in section C part 5. - Sky diving be accepted as an AthleticClub. - Flag Football recommendations: , a) that the number of steamboats remainat five. b) that the number of players remain at eight. c) that on a lateral, the receiver may pass or run. d) that rough play penalty be 15 yards. e) that fumbles, except the centre and QB be declared dead.

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game in which the conduct in question occurred. B. Rules - Three minor penalties, not including game misconducts, is sufficient to warrant an individual game misconduct. - a) Any team that accumulates 35 minutes or more of penalties in one ganie will lose its bond payment and must pay another entry fee to remain in the league. - b) If a team accumulates 60 minutes of penalties in a single game and the opposing team has accumulated 50 or more minutes of penalties, then both teams default the game. - Verbal abuse from the bench, sidelines, etc. may be assessed as a team penalty. - In Flag Football an unsportsmanlike conduct and an intent to injure penalties become 15 yards and loss of down. C. Organization - Overtime procedures are to be explicitly stated in the rules of each sport.

Mixed Bowling Tournament Listed below are the results of the Mixed Bowling Tournament that took place on Jan. 30 at Waterloo Bowling Lanes. Team Results: (Totals for all three games) 1 - Team 5 score 1828 Manfred Graf, Setts Cerilli, Nancy Fenton, Mary Petroco 2 - Team 7 score 1808 Glen Fernandes, Mike Donahue, ’ Cheryl Casey, Dorothy Stole. 3 - Team 6 sco;e 1761 Jack Meier, Mike Ward, Colleen Maloney, Tammy Middleton. 4 - Team 9 score i730 Mike O’Toole, Verna Smith, Brian Kellar, Barb Cotton. 5 - Team 11 score 1694 Don Ruggles, John Sikora, KelI9.w Sandra Patterson. Men’s Results . Singles I G1e.n Fernandes score 279 2 Mike Ward score 221 3 John Siiqora score 210 4 John Loreto score 197 5 Tom MBloney score 186 Triples 1 Mike Ward .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . 604 2 Glen Fernandes . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . ....*... 559 3 John Loreto . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . 502 4 Shawn Kenney .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . 487 5 John Sikora . . .. .. . .. .. . ...*.......................d. 480 Women’s Kesults Singles 1 Dorothy Scolaro score 196 2 Joanne Muller 1 score 187 3 Nancy Fenton score 186 4 Barb Cotton score 186 5 Cathy Kitc,hen score 185 Triples ’ ’ 1 Dorothy Scolaro . .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . 522 2 Cathy Kitchen .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . 494 3 Mary Petroco . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . 479 4 Joanne Muller .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . ..,447 . 5 Barb Botton . . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . 440

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Conduct and Protest Board Recommendations A. Procedures - The-Conduct and Protest board is to meet at an established time(s) every week. All referees who consider a player’s conduct to judged by the -board are to inform the players in question of time, date and place of the meeting. - If any person is requested to attend a Conduct and Protest Board meeting and does not attend and does not arrange for * his/ her representation at the meeting, that ’ person’s situation will be evaluated in his/ her absence. Exception: If the person has a legitimate reason for their absence and notifies the chairperson of the Conduct and Protest Board in advance. - The Cond,uct and Protest board is to meet twice a week (or be available to do so) so .that players and officials have a better opportunity to attend withoct missing classes. - All conduct procedures and methods and reasons for protest are to be clearly stated in all organizational meetings. - The Referee-in-chief is to have a legal vote in the Conduct and Protest board providing that he/she did not officiate the

SPECIAL

trade-ins on our large selection of new/factory and reconditioned used skates.

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Bring in Your Bicycles For Repairs

AVOID THE SPRING RUSH!!!

Friday,

sports

Athenci/Warrior On Wednesday January 27th, the Athena squash team played host in the Western Region League to McMaster University and won 3-2. Jennifer Birch-Jones, in first position, played an excellent and exhausting match. In the third game tied at one game each, she was down O-8 and made an excellent come back fighting for every point. She won the game ball rally eight times before finally losing the game 8- 10 on a serve that hit the back floor crack. In her fourth game she won 9-8: another exciting and exhausting game. Finally, tied at

Lyn Caswell, seeded as number two, was victorious in three games straight. Djanna Mair in third position wdn her first game but could not maintain the wins despite an excellent effort. Sue DeNureand Anne Keeler, in fourth and fifth positions respectively,

won their matches easily with scores of 3-1, and 3-O. In the Western Region League, the Athenas hosted Burlington Racket Club Wednesday with the results to be published next week. Campbell, DeNure, Keeler, Holey and McElary competed for the team. On February lOth, Birch-Jones, Caswell, DeNure. McElary and Mair will be hosting the Thistle Club from Hamilton. OWIAA

Part II

Last weekend, the University of Toronto hosted the OWIAA Part II tournament.

Basketball Grudge match against the Western Mustangs

Live TV Coverage “Appeal Home For Money” Game Time 2:00 p.m. Saturday Feb. 6 Plan ahead to enter a poster!

Support the Warriors!

Warriors If the Laurier Golden Hawks were expecting to go home winners from last Saturday’s basketball game, they certainly got a rude shock from Waterloo. Earlier in the the Hawks edged season Waterloo 83 - 80 but in a rematch last weekend the Warriors avenged themselves with a 2 1point victory, beating the Hawks 83 - 62. . Peter Savich started the Warrior tally building with a shot that was indicative of the way the game was to go. Waterloo took command early, establishing a solid 13 point

snuff

tough

syuashersprovide

two games each. Birch-Jones and her opponent ended the match with a spectacular fifth game in which Birch-Jones and her opponent ended the match with a spectacular fifth game in which Birch-Jones lost with yet another close sore of 10-9.

Hawks

lead by the half when they were up on Laurier 47 - 34. Memorable moments from that half included a top of the key leaper from Bob Urosevic, one- of the Warriors most dependable shooters. Waterloo’s Paul Van Oorschot had 13 points by the half. Laurier’s Bob Fitzgerald accumulated fourteen points in the first half but only added two to his final game total. Waterloo’s Cal Kiel played his best game to date making five steals and hitting for 17 points. Waterloo held i& thirteen point advantage for

most of the second half, adding to it late in the game to push the gap to twenty - one points. Flaring tempers from the disgruntled Hawks didn’t heip their cause much nor did their 55 per cent shooting average. Van Oorschot fouled out early in the second with 15 points to his credit. Breckbill shot for twenty - two points. Although the Laurierdefeat was a satisfying adventure for Waterloo their Wednesday meet with Windsor promises to prove much more difficult. Virginia

Butler

Warrior Paul Van Oorschot goes up for the shot in Saturday’s game agains the Laurier Golden Hawks. The twenty one point victory made the Laurier boys look more like budgies than Hawks. Photo by Virginia Butler VanOorschot scored 15 points through the game.

There were eight University teams entered in the tournament and were divided into two groups: Group A: Waterloo, Queen’s, Toronto, York; and Group B: Laurier, McMaster, Western and RMC. In December Waterloo met the teams from Group B so that this past tournament served as the second half of the round robin. Competing for the Athenas in their first to sixth positions were Kathy Campbell, Jennifer Birch-Jones, Lyn Caswell, Jane Bowering, Dianna Mair, Anne Keeler and Carol Shane (Keeler and Shane alternated in sixth position. ‘Only the first five positions counted towards the team score totals). Beginning Friday evening, Waterloo competed against York losing 4-l; Mair won her match in four very tiring games. Keeler won her match in three games straight. About an hour later, the team met up with Queen’s. Bowering was victorious in five games -a good fight! The next afternoon, Toronto, with two nationally ranked players and many other returning players, won their match

February

5,1982.

against the Waterloo team. Once again Keeler won in sixth position in three games straight. Shane also won her matches against McMaster and Western in three and four games respectively. Campbell was asked to participate in the CanAm games being held March 20th and 21st in Toronto. This will be her second year of play in the tournament. She will be competing against 23 other squash enthusiasts from England, USA and Canada, including the world junior champion. Congratulations and good luck to Kathy Campbell. The OWIAA finals will be held at York University on Feb. 26 and 27. In preparation for these, the team hosts an individual tournament Feb. 12 and 13. Dianna Mair

Warriors Squash Team reaches finals at RMC Fresh from last week’s victory at the Wilfred Laurier University Invitational, the Warrior’s Squash Team defeated WLU and RMC by identical scores of 5 - 1 to

A few individuals also did quite well. Joe Murray and Rod Agar, both of Waterloo, led the way by both placing first in all three of their events. Bill Ackford, also of Waterloo, looked quite sharp on the boards again, pulling off some of his besrdives. After swimming the 800 yard freestyle the night before, UW’s Terry Bolton cracked the 13 minute mark for the first time, as he swam the lOOOyard(40lengths of the pool) freestyle. The Warriors have now finished their dual meet schedule for this season, and start to prepare for the Ontario University‘ Athletic Association (OUAA) championships at the University of Toronto on the 19 and 20 of February. They are hoping to hold on to their 3rd place finish that they obtained a year ago. Hockey In weekend hockey action against Queen’s Golden Gaels

Waterloo pulled away a 4 - 2 win. Warrior Bill Lang scored two of the four goals building his total for the last fourgames to seven goals. According to Waterloo coach Bob McKillop it was “the best total game all season. The forechecking and defense were superb.” The Warriors next game is tonight at Memorial arena when they meet the Toronto Varsity Blues. Nordic Waterloo’s Nordicski teams participated in the Finnish Athletic Club (SISU) races at Udora, Ontario last weekend. In the men’s 4 x 4 km relay the Waterloo A team placed 4th, just behind the Queens A team and two non-university teams. Team members were Jeff Walker, Ian Lowe-Wylde,

Athlete

reach the finals against a much improved Queen’s squad. In 3 previous meetings Waterloo had defeated Queen’s twice but Saturday proved to be -the equalizer when the Warriors lost a close 4 2 final. Waterloo’s captain, Dell Pohlman, once again paced his team by beating the Queen’s No. 1 player 3 - 0, and in the sixth spot, Glenn Cheong (playing his first match for the Warriors first team) had an excellent 3 1 win over a more experienced Queen’s player. In the second and third positions Waterloo’s Mike Costigan and Al Hunt lost close matches where one win would have tipped the scales in favour of Waterloo. On their w8y to the finals Queen’s defeated McMaster and York, each by5 - 1scores while the Plate (Consolation event) was won by WLU who defeated York in the finals. Next Saturday the Warriors will play in the Trent Invitational Tournament which will be the last event before the inter collegiate squash championships being held at Western on the weekend of February 20th.

Swimrni

tig

19 year old swimmer who

Keith Mercer and Kevin Jones. The Warrior B team finished 8th in the 15 team field. ‘The Athena -team comprised of Lois Donovan, Sue Budge and Gwen Lowe-Wyld placed 4th in the women’s 3 x4 km relay. Teams from Guelph and Queens finished ahead of them. In the women’s 8 km individual race the top Athena finisher was Lois Donovan. Keith Mercer was the fastest Warrior in the men’s 8 km event. This Saturday the University of Toronto will be hosting a race at Medonte Mountain. This will be the varsity skiers’ final competition prior to the University Championships at Kingston the following weekend.

ofthe

Patti Edwards Basketball Patti is a 2nd year Kinesiology student from Burlington, Ontario. She attended Burlington Nelson High School where she played senior basketball for four seasons. At 5 ft. 10 in. in height, Patti is called on to play a number of positions for the Athenas. Currently, she is playing 35 to 40 minutes a game and has accumulated some very impressive statistics. She is the team’s leading scorer - in the last four games averaging over 20 points per game. Patti is the team’s leading rebounder as well with more than ‘10 per game. In the league statistics Patti is in the top ten in the league in shooting percentage from the floor, shooting percentage from the foul line, rebounds and total scoring points. Jot* 11II rra? .joe is competitive

contests

Sports Shorts

Swim Team This past weekend, the Warriors played host for two swimming meets. Afterdefeating YorkUniversitytwo weeks ago, they had to settle for one win and one loss. Friday night the McMaster team defeated Waterloo 83 4 1. Diver Bill Ackford managed to win both the one metre and three metre diving events. Peter Kornelson won two second place finishes in the 100 and 200 yard freestyli races. Saturday afternoon, when the team from Niagara University - a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) school finally arrived (they had been delayed by the snow) Waterloo got their act together and went on to win 66 - 45. Heinbuch was pleased that th? Warriors were swimming and acting like a team, as opposed to a group of individuals. He felt everyone put forth a total effort.

lmprini

Week

hails from Toronto. Before enrolling at Waterloo this 2nd year Systems Design student was an outstanding Age Group swimmer with the Swymtech Club of Toronto. Last weekend Joe made his competitive return to th,e pool after undergoing a very serious shoulder operation in the summer. In his first race he finished second to last year’s CIAU medalist Ross Kennard in the 50M freestyle. Then on Saturday he won the 50M freestyle and was on 2 winning relay teams as Waterloo defeated Niagara University 66 -45. Joe is a unique swim’?ner because of his shoulder problems. He is unable to do the type of yardage, that almost every swimmer does, so he cympensates for this by working very hard on starts, turns and technique. He has made himself into one of the top sprinters in the country.

Hours: Monday, Tuesday, 9:30 - 12:45 and ZOO - 5:00

Go-Go’s Beauty and the Beat (Our Lips Are Sealed, We Got The Beat, How Much More, Fading Fast)

Thursday, Friday Closed Wednesdays

Soft Cell Non-Stop Exotic Cabaret (Tainted Love, Seedy Films, Sex Dwarf, Secret Life, Bedsitter)

Minglewood Out On A Limb (Desperate Love, The Drinker, Nicholson Blues, Crazy, Still Can’t Turn You Loose)

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Neil Young and Crazy Horse RE*AC*TOR (OP*ER*A STAR, SUR*FER & MOE THE SLEAZE, SOUTH*ERN PAC*I*FIC) Fed. Members $5.84 $6.84 1. ,1.

Quarterflash Quarterflash (Harden My Heart, Find Another Fool, Right King of Love, Critical Times)

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Magentalane (The Love Of A Woman, Blue Smoke, Mrs. Toad’;62;4okies, Maybe I’ll Move To Mae) Fed. Members $5.84 ..._-..... ~‘~... ,^-.-.. .

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lb _-~ .....-- ......t- , Peter Tosh Wanted Dread 81 Alive (Coming In Hot, Rastafari Is, Reggae - Mylitis, Fools Die) $6.84 Fed. Members $5.84 ‘. ..-’ -

Fingerprintz Beat Noir (The Beat Escape, Get Civilized, Echohead, Shadowed, Changing) Fed., Members $6.31 $7.31

Moody Blues Long Distance Voyager (Gemini Dream, The Voice, Meanwhile, Nervous, Painted Smile) $7.31 Fed. Members $6.31