1982-83_v05,n09_Imprint by Editor Imprint

' Football Warriors victorious! p. 21 1 I

See page 3

Orientation Week '82

Feature See Centrespread

Thursday,

September

16 -

UW Arts Centre presents Fantastic Drawings by Karen Fletcher, Peter McLay, ;KenNutt, Nick Rees and Sally Spector. Gallery Hours: Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Show runs until October 17. Informal opening today with Virgil Burnett, author, book illustrator, and Professor of Fine Arts, speaking on Fantastic Drawings. 8:00 p.m. Arts refunds available first week of classes (that’s today and tomorrow) in the Arts Student Union office during office hours 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. HH 168. N.B. Fee statement required as proof of payment along with Student I.D. Information Booths in the Campus Centre. Get to know the student groups who want to serve you! 11:OO - 3:00 p.m. WCF Cookie Counter will be out starting at 1O:OOa.m. Enjoya sixcoursevegetarianlunchfor$1.50.A11 welcome: 11:45 - 2 p.m. CC 110 or CC 135. The Bombshelter is open 12 noon - 1.a.m.; Monday-Friday,Saturday7p.m.-1a.m.D.J. after 9:00 p.m. Feds: no covercharge; others $1.00 after 9:00 p.m. Sandwich Bar Hours: Monday, Tuesday: 12 noon - 6 p.m., and Wednesday to Friday: 12 noon - 11 p.m.. 3:00 p.m.: RSA baseball game and BBQ at Columbia Field. 3:30: WPIRG info meeting in CC 135. 3:30 - 6:00: Auditions for Jacob Two-Two and Vanities in HH 180. 4:30: WCF first weekly meeting at the Laurel Creek BBQ pit. Afterwards, roller skate to contemporary Christian music with Waterloo Christian Fellowship. Meet at the CC at 7:00 p.m. for rides, 7:00 - 11,:OOp.m. at the Great Skate Place. University of Waterloo Rugby Club welcomes ~ any new members to join them for the upcoming 0.U .A.A. season. 5:00 p.m. Columbia Field. 7:00: Chinese Students Assoc. (CSA) holds a course discussion and used book night. 8:00: The first‘ B. Ent Pub of the term, cosponsored with Engsoc will be just starting to rock and roll at the Waterloo Inn with Whitefrost. Remember yourschoolandageID.

Friday,

September

17 -

Last day for WCF cookies, 10:00 a.m. outside Campus Centre. Last Day for Information Booths in the CC. 7:00 p.m.: CSAorientation meeting in MC 3001. Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashanah 5743. Services at Temple Shalom, 1284 Ottawa Street North at Fischer-Hallman, todayat 7:30p.m.and Saturdayat 10a.m.Allwelcome.Phoneext.3011 for information. 7:30: Chinese Christian Fellowship slide show in the Seminar Building, Rm. 101, WLU. 8:00: WCF orientation square dance in the Campus Centre. Fed Flicks - The Elephant Man starring John ‘Hurt, Anthony Hopkinsand Anne Bancroft. 8:00 p.m. AL 116. Feds $1.00, others $2.00. Don’t miss the B.Ent pub tonight at Waterloo Inn. Blue Peter is playing and it promises to be an evening of good fun. Tickets available in the Fed Office, CC Rm. 235. Doorsopenat 8:OOp.m. Theatresports Rides Again! Join us at 9:30 p.m. in HH 180 for the first game of the second season. Where else can you laugh so much and pay so little? There’s evenadoor prize! Feds7%, others $1.00.

Saturday,‘September

18 -

The Joseph Schneider Haus presents a Schnitzing Bee from 10 am - 5 p.m. The activities include schnitzing, mulled cider making, cider soup making, vinegar making, apple butter making, apple pie-baking, and storage techniques. There will be demonstrations of the many implements used in the preparation of the apple. As well there will be historical children’s games featured to occupy the young ones. 466 Queen Street South, Kitchener. 742-7752. Theatresports Rookie Workshop - Your big chance to break into show biz through Improvisational Theatre! Everyone welcome! 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. CC 113. Jewish New Year - see Friday. Fed Flicks - see Friday. -

Sunday,

September

19 -

Reformed/Presbyterian Worship Service with Drs. Graham Morbey and Rem Kooistra. HH 280. lo:30 a.m. Doon Pioneer Village special events are Beaux and Belles Square Dancing and Hand Weaving by Ivan Pierce. 10 a.m. - 5p.m.daily. Admission Adults $3.00, students with cards $1.50 etc. Further info call 893-4020. Laurel Creek Nature Centre presents Mushroom Madness with Bryce Kendrick of the University of Waterloo presenting a slide show and lead a hike to look for these inter,esting plants. Bring along some mushrooms you’d like to have identified. 2 p.m. Info 885-1368. Bhakti Yoga Club (Krishna Consciousness). Experience self-awareness by application of practical meditational techniques. Vegetarian feast follows. All welcome. 51 Amos Avenue, Waterloo. For info, call 888-7321. Chapel Service. Coffee and discussion to follow. All welcome. 7 p.m. Conrad Greb 1 e College. The Greek Students Association will be holding their first annual meeting. Coffee and donuts served. All interested attend. 7 p.m. cc 135. K-W Chamber Music Society presents Lynne Gangbar, guitar. Location: Music Room, 47 Young Street W., Waterloo. Tickets $10, students/seniors $7. Phone for tickets and info 886-1673. Fed Flicks - see Friday.

Monday,

September

20 -

Peace and Conflict Studies Colloquium Series presents Radical Change and Nonviolence: A Third World Perspective by J. Jagannathan and J. Krishnammal. Two leaders of the movement for independence in India now engaged in work with landless peasants. 3:30 - 5 p.m. Conrad Grebel College Great Hall Rm. 156. U. of W. House of Debates meeting. If you enjoy debating anything at all, come out and join us! 5:30 p.m. CC 113. Mature Students’ Program presents an Orientation Series. Today a tour of the campus, followed by a discussion on the “Perils, Pitfalls, and Pleasures of Being A Mature Student”. Participants will assemble at 6 p.m. in the main lobby of the Modern Languages Building for the tour and HH 334 at 7 p.m. for the discussion. Basic Rescuer CPR Course: 8 hr. course includes: one man, two man CPR, infant resucitation, airway obstruction. Ontario Heart Foundation certification. Pre-registration required. Students $22; Faculty/Staff/Alumni $25. Register at Health Services Rm. 126, ext.

Get your event into Campus Events by submitting 12 noon qf the Tuesday (next deadline: September

your notice to the Imprint by 21, noon). Imprint is located

3541. Contact Fitness Consultant, Campus Health Promotion. Course No. 1 today and next Monday. 7 - 11 p.m. Health Services Rm. 127. Women will be leaving the Campus Centre in groups for Sunnydale, Westmount, Waterloo Park and any other common destination. Any women who don’t want to walk home alone should participate. lo:30 p.m. Campus Centre.

Tuesday,

poet and grandmother of one of our students. 6:00 - 6:30 p.m. Lower Lounge, Conrad Grebel College. First meeting of the,UW Chess Club. Election ’ of officers. All welcome. For more info call D. Cohen at 886-8129.7 p.m. CC 113. Men’s Lives. The Department of Women’s Studies and MESA (Men Exploring Social Attitudes) present this film that questions stereotypical male roles within our society. Open discussion will follow. All members of the community (men and women) are welcome. 8 p.m. PAS 2083. Cinema Gratis presents Three Days of the Condor. 9:30 p.m. Campus Centre Great Hall. Women Walking Alone - See Monday.

21-

September

Blood Donor Clinic. Sponsored by MathSoc. 10 a.m. - 12 noon and 1:30 - 4 p.m. MC 3001. WJSA/Hillel once again offers those succulent tasty round things, and invites you to their weekly Bagel Brunch in CC 110. 11:30 - 1:30 p.m. See you there! NFB film, Zf You Love This Planet with student and faculty panel. ML 246.2:30 p.m. Theatresports organizational meeting - all Theatresports people urged to attend so we can pass the constitution and elect some people to run things like who puts in campus events and see if you can do it on time, you should know better by now - CC 113,4 p.m. Caribbean Students Association first genera1meeting. All welcome.4:30-6p.m. CC 110. Think Thin offered Tuesdays, September 21October 26 from 4:30 - 6 p.m. in Health Services. You had to register by now. Call ext. 3541 for further information. The Vegetarian Club is having seven cooking workshops. Experience satisfying vegetarian cooking through tongue, tummy and mind. Live demos, recipes and great food. Come hungry and free. 5:30 p.m. Psych lounge 3005. Basic Rescuer CPR Course - see Monday. This is course No. 2 and is offered tonight and next Tuesday. CKMS-FM (Radio Waterloo) will be holding its fall organization%l meeting. New volunteers are needed. 7:30 p.m. CC 110. CUSO information Meeting. Two years working and living in a Third World Country would offer you a wealth of new experience, bpth personal and professional. CUSO has placements in education, health, trades, technology, business and agriculture for suitably qualified people. Learn more at an Informational Meeting. 8 p.m. Kitchener Public Library, 85 Queen St. North, Kitchener. Ext. 3144 for more details. Quiet in the Land, the smash hit from the Blyth Summer Festival makes its first stop on a tour to Toronto and Montreal. Written by Anne Chislett anddirectedbyGuySprung,thestorysetin1917 Kitchener, is a sensitive treatment of an Amish community caught in the trauma of conscription. 8 p.m. Humanities Theatre. Tickets $8.50, students/seniors $7.00. Available at the UW Arts Centre Box Office, Humanities. Women Walking Home Alone - See Monday.

Wednesday,

September

below

Saturday,

September

24 -

25 -

September

Sunday,

September

26 -

CKMS-FM, Radio Waterloo, will be holding a garage sale from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Bauer Warehouse (behind the Optometry Building). Records, tapes, books, posters and other assorted treasures will be on sale.

the Federation

of Students

office.

T THE STARS! . -

& GOBLINS lo FT. HIGH FROM (THE HOBBIT) * FOUR GUYS WITH GREAT VOICES (THE NYLONS) THE ZANY CREW OF (BEYOND THE FRINGE)

Friday,

A warm welcome to attend a presentation by the MCC Players, from the Mennonite Central Committee. Stories and playsd are used to present issues confronting the global church as well as the work of MCC. Coffee and discussion to follow. Admission 25q. 8 p.m. The Great Hall, Conrad Grebel College. Quiet in the Land - See Tuesday. Show time 8:00 p.m. 1.

22 -

140,‘just

23 -

September

Fed Flicks - Serial starring Martin Mull. 8 p.m. Al 116. Feds $1.00, others $2. Quiet in the Land - See Tuesday, Show time8 p.m. Women Walking Alone - See Monday.

Quiet In The Land - See Tuesday. Show times: 1:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. . Evening Prayer with Choir and Sermon. 4:30 p.m. Conrad Grebel College Chapel. The World of Dance Series presents KIA demonstrating the art of Egyptian Belly Dancing. 5 p.m. Theatre of the Arts. Admission $2.00, Students/Seniors $1. Available at the door. Discussion Fellowship with Chaplains Graham Morbey and Rem Kooistra. SCH 232. Supper at 6:00 p.m. meeting at 7:00 p.m. Conrad Grebel College invcites you to attend a reading J - by Mrs. Bluebell Phillips, a long time

in Campus Centre room There is no charge.

Thursday,

Someone has opened the cage, and now Tiger Terry is on the loose again. See if you can catch him from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. on CKMS (94.5 FM). Enjoy a hot six-course vegetarian lunch for $1.50. All welcome. 11:45 - 2 p.m. CC 110 or 135. Organizational meeting for the Students For Life. Give your ideas about what types of things you want to see this pro-life group do. All welcome. Quiet in the Land --- See Tuesday. Show times 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. Mature Student’s Program presents Career Series withyouand Your Job Market with Mavis Joensen, Canada Employment Centre, Kitchener, 2 p.m. HH 373. NDP (UW) Organizational Meeting, open to all interested students. If you can’t attend leave your name and phone number in our box in the Federation office. 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. CC 113. Ukrainian Students Club first General Meeting will be held in CC 113. After meeting “get together” will be located in a wellestablished pub. All Cossacks welcome to participate in a sing-a-long. 7 p.m. Think FASS! There is a FASS party with a skit, munchies, music and a cash bar and you’re invited. Learn all about FASS ‘83 and meet all those crazy people who are running the show. 8 p.m. Psych Lounge 3rd Floor. Women Walking Alone - See Monday.

-. 2’

FOR QUESTIbNs IN CLASSIFIED AND YOU MAY WIN THEATRE TICKETS FOR TWO.

WATCH

JOIN OUR FAMILY! . THIS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY, VISIT US AT THE CAMPUS CENTRE FOR FREE BROCHUREs & ENTERTAINMENT IDEAS.

a plans get go-ahead by Len Gamache The UW Board of Governors“ Executive Committee gave the green light this yeek to preliminary drawingsfortheconstructionofthe new arena and recreational facility on the north campus. The approval means that the next step of the process - preparation of working drawings and contract documents - may proceed. A recommendation that the university pick up the tab for additional arena related expenditures, which includes $42,000 toward the sanitary sewer, $12,000 for a coin-operated parking facility, and $9,000 for an electrical dimmer system, was also accepted. The 1.5 million-dollar bill for the construction of the arena itself will be picked up by the university students, who will pay $5 a term until construction is completed and $10 a term until all costs are paid in full. The facility’s prime use will be recreational and intramural.

The design team of Parkin Partners hip, Toronto (architects), Walter, Fedy, McCargar, and Hachborn, Kitchener (electrical and mechanical), and AnrepBrown Associates Ltd., Toronto -(structural) gave a straightforward visual presentation to theexecutive committee on Tuesday. Some of the discussion involved the future status of three buildings located in the immediate vicinity of the proposed north campus sports complex. They are The Brubacher House, The Klemmer Farmhouse, and-a small cottage which has been used as a caretaker’s facility. Ain Allas, a UW alumnus representing Parkin Partnership, gave the bulk of the presentation. He reflected the attitude that the Brubacher House (as a significant historic site) would undoubtedly remain as is (he also threw out the possibility of it being used as a restaurant at some point). The care-

taker’s cottage will most likely be eliminated, while the Klemmer Farmhouse (which will be adjacent to the north side of the arena and currently is used as a day care facility) is considered to be in a state of limbo. While it will be retained for the time being, the tone seemed to be that its ultimate fate is yet to be decided. Graduate Student Association President Bill Halverson raised some concern over the Klemmel Co-op Nursery. The response was that road access to the day care operation will definitely be affected, and also that the university may want to re-examine its use in the near future. Other discussion centered around the recommendation that the structure be a wooden one. While costs are relatively comparable with steel, thedesignersfelt that wood was advantageous because of the look and “feeling” of

the building, and because it is not as susceptible to the formation ofcondensation.

The long term plans for a sports complex and additional structures adjacent to thearena would include a field house gymnasium, an The arena itself will have an 85 x Olympic-size pool, and a clubhouse 200 foot ice surface surrounded by to service the sailing and aquatic an indoor track. There will be a activities as well as the golf course. Further results of the Tuesday separate dressing room for the varsity hockey team as well as a Board of Governors’ meeting number of smaller ones for recreatincluded the initial acceptance of ional and intramural use. There will fee increases for the Science Society be provisions for collapsible and Radio Waterloo (CKMS). If final approval is given by the seating. As a result of Tuesday’s decgeneral Board of Governors meetision, the tendering process can ing at the beginning of October, the now move along. This will take Science Society fee would increase placearound themiddleofOctober. from $4 to $8 per academic year (8 months) from $2 to$4 per academic If the process continues as planned, groundbreaking will take place in term, while CK MS’s would go from November with a projected com$6 to $7 per year ($3 to $3.50 per pletion date of approximately one ’ term). Both fee increases would go into effect beginning January, year from now. 1983, and are refundable upon Special attention was drawn to the amount of student particirequest by students. SciSoc’s last pation throughout the whole profee increase was in Septe’mber of cess thus far, above and beyond the 1969 while CK MS’s last increase financial considerations. was two years ago.

Charity Auction set for Saturday

L-W Chamber Music Society presents Lynne Gangbar, award winning classical guitarist .m. September 19 at the Music Room, 57 Young St. West, Waterloo. A future attraction ‘im Plant, pianist, September 26th.

Correction! In the Features section of last week’s Imprint, Ben Benninger, Implementation Co-ordinator of the Water Conservation Programme, )ras misquoted as saying, “The university has their own water supply . . l pumped from the lake (Columbia) and cleaned and pumped by the university.” In fact, the water from Lake Columbia is used only for lawn watering on the North Cam‘pus. Imprint apologizes for the

UemmerIt’s been almost ten years Ice a small group of parents 10 had begun a co-operative y care system on campus >ved into a farmhouse overIking Columbia Lake. It s ideally situated and proted by tall trees, with lots of )rn for the kids playground. e place is the Klemmer rmhouse Co-op Nursery. It’s idyllic setting and the

mistake. In an article last week on Leo Johnson (a UW professor currently- facing sex charges), University of Waterloo President Douglas Wright was quoted as saying, “Any action of the University depends on the outcome of the trial.” imprint has since received a letter from Douglas Wright stating that he did not make that statement at any time. Imprint maintains that the quotation is accurate.

at 8:00 will be

IA rena=

The University of Waterloo will be constructing a new arena and recreational facility over the upcoming year, and Imprint in conjunction with the Federation of Students, Campus Recreation, and the Athletic Department are sponsoring a Name the Arena Contest. The contest begins today and will run until noontime on Monday, October 4th, 1982. It is open to fulltime undergraduate and graduate students only. All entries must be

still ha& openings fact that it is a parent-participating co-op make it ‘daycare with a difference’. Klembelieve that mer’s parents parent involvement in daycare is essential to the well-being of their children. The program is based on the premise that child care is a mutual concern and shared endeavour of children, parents, staff, and volunteers. The rewards are a happy stim-

ulating environment and a feeling of belonging= to the Klemmer family. Klemmer is open daily from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and dffersa variety of full and half-day programs. Applications are still being accepted for the fall. For more information call Mary Thompson at 888-6888 evenings or leave a message at Klemmer (885-5 18 1).

by Brian Grady You’re back to school for another term, and you’ve just found out that the students you’re subletting from stripped your place bare before they left. No furniture. Nothing. Or, maybe (but less likely) you have some cash left over after paying tuition and you want to buy some knick knacks or another lamp so you can read at your desk. Thankfully, you read about the First Annual U W Orientation Charity Auction, organized by Cathy Whyte of the Federation of Students. This non-stop auction of items donated by merchants, industry and interested volunteers in the Kitchener-Waterloo (K-W) area will be held on Saturday, September 18th, starting at 10 a.m. at 56 King Street North, Waterloo. It will continue until all articles are sold. Among the many items donated are around 50 calculators and adding machines, a typewriter, a turntable, bicycles, radios, lamps and nights on the town at various establishments. In the area of furniture, there are

naming submitted to the Federation pffice (CC 235) in theircontest boxonanofficialImprintentry. formfat right). The prize for submitting the winning name is $100; a plaque will be placed in the arena recognizing the winner’s con,&-ibution. The selection committee will be comprised of one representative from each ofthe following groups: Campus Recreaction (student), Federation of Students (student), Intercollegiate Council (student). Athletic DeDartment (no&student), and ‘administration (non-student). The final choice made by the selection committee is subject to ratification by the University Board of Governors. In a case where more than one person has submitted the winninthe earliest entry will be recognized as the winner. Selection committee members may not compete. The new arena itself will feature a skating rink. track facilities, and Gcker room facilities servicing the ,overall North Campus area (including

chesterfields and chairs, a pool table and a bar, beds, desks, and tables. There will also be a great variety of miscellaneous personal items such as hair dryers, shoes and books, but toget a complete idea of what you’ll find, you’ll have to show up this Saturday at the auction block, opposite the Kent Hotel and next to the Post Office. This sale is being conducted by the Federation as a goodwill gesture towards the K-W community, so every cent taken in willgo to the local Federated Appeal, a community fund drive which links together thirty area charities and organizations. Some of the better known organizations are the Salvation Army, Big Sisters, Big Brothers, March of Dimes, Red Cross, K-W YMCA, A. R. Kaufman Family Y, and the Catholic Social Services. The organizers of this effort are optimistic 1 that it will do a great deal to build a better relationship between students and the Twin City merchants and community.

contest

starts

outdoorfieldactivities). Arena construction is being financed by students. Last February, students approved the allocation for the project in a referendumvote. It will meana $5 fee per term until completion of construction, follohying that there will be a $10 fee per term until the arena has been completely paid off.

Name

The arena will primarily be a recreationalfacilityforstudent andintramuraluse. Itisthefirst step ofa plan whichcallsforthe construction of additional buildings and facilities as part of a sports complex on North Campus near Columbia Lake. The projected arena completion date is September of 1983.

the Arena Entry

Contest

Form

Suggested Arena Name: Name:

Local Address: Telephone Circle Address

No.

One:

undergrad

graduate

Federation of Students CC235 . Attn: Wim Simonis (or, deposit in box in Federation

student

to:

office)

September1-,, *, 16, . %i962 ,,

Get Yo‘ur ‘Tickets Now, l?or’The B&t Party. Of The Y-ear! Eat,Drink & Dance Tci The Sounds-of G+eg Ga&ukbOom y Pah Bard . 1’ !Cickets Still Avtilab1.b ..For;

’

Fri.; Ott 8th, Sat., Ott 9th,sFri., Oct. 15/th

It was ascertained that Comparative Universities such’as Carleton received-a scale i.ncrease of 12.5% and Kingts College 13.6%. As well, the historical split between salary/ non salary T expenditures is 80%/20% in Ontario Universities. _I “. 1$81/82 2 incremental , income for all salary and -\- benefit changes . .. .. . ..r.....r....................s c /_ S&8,% 1982/ 83 L incremental income for all salary ,and - ‘, ~ 68.5% ’ benefit .changes . .. .. . ...i.............‘............ Difference . -T 123?$ The Faculty Associati.on proposal of a 12.5% scale increase io faculty would have allowed the administratipn’to reduce the incremental allocation of salaries and, benefits to 1767~. . Regarding other salary approvals, non-union staff salaries : were adjusted as follows: secretarial/,Clerical by1 l.6~0, service group by 12.1% senior technicians and technologists by 10:6@ and security by 12.0%. The Board of Governors also allotted a * 12% increase in base\rates to CUPE Local793(unionized staff). Visa studentshave been hit with an in&-ease in tuition fees as declared by the’Board of ,Governo;:? ~his&.n.r~,q+w@ affect:.’ visa’ students, i&tially registering ouor*after. September i j-82 and/or those who have not successfully completed a full-time 1_ work load. Visa graduate. students have als;o’*been socked with .an increase - full time tuition fees raised to $2; QO, Part-time visa graduate students face F figure of $‘f,986. T%e ichedule of fees per term are assessed in addition totuition fees. 7 ’ There has also been a fee increase-of . $4,8&session or _ $2,420 per term plus incidental fees for undergraduates , registering in Architecture, Engineering or Optometry, The 3 unit course fee is set at $968 per full course or $484-per term, Undergraduates in any other program wgl be expeyted. to pay $2,970 per session or‘$ I,485 per term plus incidental fees.The unit course-will be $594 per full course or $297 per term. 1

i ILEAN

_~&ROUND

BE-EF -

- L 2OShb: * ?.89/lb.

Fresh Frozen

L Frqzen in 104b. boxes ,

, Pot&y’s

Pyre

Boneless

Pork

1.8Wlb.

Frozen

-’

, SIRLOIN STRIP

. SAUSAGE _ F 2.09Ab. Fresh

4.49Ab. ,Fresh 4.29/tb, Frozen

3.99Ab. Fresh - _’ ‘3JSAb. .Ff~zek

6.9Wlb. -(i.OO/lb.

by Kathy Foster a_ The /following (minimum) salary increases were decided upon by the Board of Governors over the summer: assistant professor increased* from $2 1,852 to $24,092, , associate professor increased from $28,408 to $3 1,23-O, andYfull professor increased from $37,148 to $40,956. I The Faculty Steering Committee originally agreed to an increase of only 9.36%, but upon further negotiatiotls, the position was altered to lO.25%, effective July 1st 1982. ‘I . . . it is an objective, consistent with University salary policy, that scale increa.ses in a given year should not fall below principle made by the University of I CPI.” This supportive Waterloo Administration pursuant to a Report of the Faculty, Salary Steering Committee, March 27, 1980, maintains a’ precede&e for ruling of fair decisions concurrent with the I rising Consumer Price Index (CPI). High iuflation has eroded faculty salaries and since . _ A __ .^ contmuous undertundmgfrom the Provincial Government’has created difficulties in meeting faculty and staff salary increases, the Faculty Committee qgreed .that the scale increases in the Consumer Price Index be subject to the University’s ability to meet such increases. Conflict arose upon the issue when1 it, could negotiably meet these . seemed that the University increases. The Faqulty Associationproposed that a ,12.5% scale . increase be awarded. I

by Peter Hinchcliffe \ U W Faculty Assocjation The University of Waterloo Faculty Association represents the interests of the university’s teachers in their dealin,gs with the university’s administration. It is not a collective bargaining agent, because all professo%ssign individual contracts with the university. Rather it is a voluntary association that attempts, by discussion and persuasion, to ensure that all teaching members of the university community receive equitable treatment. This year the Faculty Association hasSSOmembers(70% of the total faculty). It is affiliated with the pr’ovincial Ontario Confederation of University Faculty Associations (OCUFA) and the national Canadian Association of University Teachers (CAUT). - cThe president is Prof. W. R. Needham. ,

Two majbr areas of concern for t.he Faculty Association are academic freedom., and salaries/ benefits. -The Association maintains an Academic .Freedom and Tenure Committee, which provides confidential advice -and ass!is,tance to any faculty‘member who becomes involved in a,dispute over his or. her terms of employment. Sometimes this committee actsasan informal mediator to resolvehisputes to the satisfaction of all, concerned. When disputes are prolonged -- especially when a faculty member believes that proper procedures are not being followed - the local committee ian call upon the expertise and moral support of the C&UT. In extreme cases, the CAUT has placed some Canadian universities under national censure. Annual salary discussions at the University of Waterloo are governed by the patthews-Dubinski Agreement; which was ‘negotiate,d twelve xears ago by B. c’. Matthews, then President e .of UW; and-Prof. Roman Dubinski, a former president of the Faculty Association.’ Under this agreeGent a salary steering committee with equal representation from the Association and ._the university administrationjs set up each spring. Their task is ’ to agree upon a salary p&kage.which is then approved by the university’s Board -of- Governors. In addition, the Faculty Association is also represented on the university’s Standing Committee on ‘Pensions and Benefits. Other activities of the Faculty Association include co.&sponsoring the annual Hagey Lectures, which have brought ’ ‘internationally famous speak&s- to the UW campus, and preparing briefs to government committees on ,topics. that affect students as well as faculty. Relying as it does on discussions and persuasion, the Faculty Association is at a, disadvantage when hard’ times push .governments dnd administrations towards obstinacy, 0.n several occasions(including this year) the salary settlement’at Waterloo! has not been reached thro,ugh agreement but ,has been imposed by the universi,ty authorities.* Financial constraints are-prompting all :universities to cut back the size of their faculties, so- the number of contractual disputes is increasing and they tie becoming more difficult to resolve. Faced with. [this -kind of isituation the faculty, associations at several @ntaiio universities have elected to become- co11 ctive bargaining units, either!, by certifying as unions und 1”r the Labour Relations Act or by entering. into Special Plan agreements, as at the University of/Toronto. Whether the UW Faculty Association will turn to collective ‘bargaining remains to be seen, but the) pressure to do so is I mounting.

Fresh Frozen

~Ftken ‘in 10’ /b. boxes ~Frchn in 5 lb. box&. JIl’Products Either Fresh or (for the.most eco&mical way to buy) Y , a IncBclxlWe~tsS~y~e 1

’

At, P6$,h’ -I&& wk.-have the kest &a!& - m&t ’ ’ \ .(f,d#cioys, .t+sv, ~~elbctEi;ble,.Steaks, Roasts, Ribs, ,Chop$ Meat .Ples, Pbtiltry, %zas;. Patties, Stirjm& -‘. Quich\ei Saidsag@Rolls an&@ other tif products. .,. : Since ok proqessing pjant $3on thegremises we can custom crsi any ordef.

“In a world of compromise, we d&t!” 572 Webe&. N j/Waterloo &ner of Weber and Northfield

Thurs&Fci9-8

, .:

.. FRj., SEPT. W-4 ; 9pth-& SAT;, Sl6. $8: 9 = 4pm STU~IbEMTS RECEIVE 1W/o OFF! _._-,: i

\ _

-i.

. _

hat participating

-tier&ants

till

be asked to

. _ -

,窶論

. , ,

.Editori&l

Imprint

Imprint. Thursday, cc .q .

September

16,1982

Wants You!

’ As Imprint moves full tilt into its fifth year with renewed dedication and enthusiasm, we encourage students to be apart of the excitement by joining our staff. Imprint is comprised of a combination of professionals and student volunteers. As a part of the staff, students can become involved in many different areas. The journalistic skills which you can learn and participate in, cover the same range as any other major weekly newspaper. Fortunately, in some ways we are unlike most other commercial weeklies, where reporters and staff are committed to working a certain number of hours and are restricted in their I : duties. Imprint offers students the chance to become involved with the workings of anewspaper on as large or small a scale as they desire. Additionally, the scope of participation can range from specializing in one area to experiencing a taste of many aspects of producing a newspaper. . We should make it clear that previous experience in any given area is not necessary. We offer a comprehensive series of weekly seminars and clinics for the benefit of the entire staff. Also, the more experienced and veteran staffers are always ready and willing to teach newcomers individually. What areas can you become involved with and learn about? Well, probably of interest to most people is reporting and improving their writing skills. This ranges from newswriting, to investigative reporting, to book reviewing, to record reviewing, to creative writing, to feature writing, to reviewing theatre and music performances, to interviewing, to editorial, commentary, and analysis writing. ’ Another area .for participation is design and layout. This deals with considerations and decisions which ultimately affect the look of the newspaper. It involves sizing and typography for stories, headline writing and sizing, determining column widths, selecting photographs and graphics, laying out photo essays and other

features, captions, and positioning stories and selecting their locations. Our photography department offers experience in developing, printing, darkroom techniques and chemistry, handling and use of cameras, and taking photographs in general. Graphics! We undoubtedly have the best graphics department of any uni.versity newspaper in the country. Check our orientation issue for proof. If you’re interested in expanding practical artistic skills we have an exceptional crew of people who ‘can provide guidance; and-if your material meets our standards, we’ll provide you with numerous_ opportunities to display your talent. Production-wise, staffers can learn the techniques of pasting-up the newspaper. We also have a modern, video-display typesetting machine which demands expertise to operate. We can teach you how to master it. Proof-reading, sizing photographs, and producing the intricacies of front cover design, along with colour overlays, dropouts, and reverses are all part of the production skills you can become familiar with. From a business standpoint, Imprint is a corporation and as such has all the considerations which any other business or newspaper has, from day to day operations as well as the wider scope of corporate responsibilities. We encourage direct involvement on a business level from students who are interested in learning about this aspect. Furthermore, we are looking for additional input from both new a1.J current staff in our advertising department. This would include all advertising procedures, promotional efforts, related policy determination, advertising composition, and ad layout. There are a number of other possibilities for gaining a solid journalism experience at Imprint which we may be forgetting to list; however, the most important. thing is that you come to the Imprint office, introduce yourself, and let us-know how you would like to become involved and what you would like to learn. Len Gamache

.: :. ;. .: i: Imprint is the student newspaper at the University o Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper published by Imprint Publications, Waterloo, z corporation without share capital. Imprint iz a member of- the Ontario Community Newspaper Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes every seconc Fridayduringthe Springterm andeveryFrideydur~ the regular terms. Mail should be addressed tc “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University 0 Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.” Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380 2nd Class Postage Registration Pending Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit, and refuse advertising.

Contributing Stafft John W. Bast, Paul Blagden, Terry Bolton, Lind Carson, Roxanne Charette, John Curtis, Kathy Foster, Len Gamachc Julie George, Wendy Goer, Brian Grady, l3ancQ Hannigan, Sylti Hannigan, Glenn Harper, Tammy Home, W. Jim Jorcbxn, JimKbnq Karena Hrasnzle, Laura Kulper, Peter MacLeod, Cathy McBride, Johl McMullen, Allan Means, Scott Murray, Tim Per&h, James Puttic Wanda Sakura, Todd Schneider, Fraser Simpson, Paul Zemokhol. CuverQyJimKbnqy

How to write a masthedin n+l lessons of varying dii%ulty: 1.Compilea list ( peoplewho worked on the issue.(John W. Bsst,JohnMcMullen,TerryBolton.. . o yea;h,mel)TNsisri’taseasy~itsaunds,whatwithp~o~eudorUrmstal.(~h~~? Add any new peopleto the list of contributing staffers. (Let’s see...Puttick oorne aRerBlagden,Charette,Foater,HarpersndMacIsodbutberforeSimpson~tndZen okhol...mthUuniverse,anywsy.)2. Decideifyaureally~ttoTnrriteone.A~l headedcoin will help.(Ifit’s heads,I won’t write it.. .Heads!Scott,couldyoucon up w=ithsomethinglike what you wrote for 5:8?) 3. Don’tforget the little St01 belowthelistofst&f.(SyMalikestoseeit...it’ssortofsnImprinttradition.)4. I asreverentasyoucantopeopleinvol~w~e~~a~~ofove~~~ (Jfm~~didthecovergr’ephic,givingLlndaCarsonamuch-neededbreak)5 Ask someoneelseif they want to write it. (Brian andCathy,you twowork well tc gether,you write it.) 6. Rewrite your masthead (Who did I forget?Julie. Tamn and WandaI hopethat’s everyone.) 7. Try to comeup with a catchy ending.(“. and crossed the finish line at Len Gamache’sdesk . . .I’) 8. Don’t sign it. . .yc wouldn’t want news ofwho you really are to getout,would you?Just initial it. No ifyoucanflll~sp~withsomethingbetter,dropintocC 14oThursdsymornin at 1:OOnow until *theendof term. All arewelcome,especiallypretty young lad& interestedIn. ..hmm,mytrainof~o~tisderailFnga9oRenasVLA~.TFmet Wd endthis.

cmpus

Which of the Orientation Week events didyou enjoy the most? byJimJorAlm

BBMan-Environment The PHHB running through 730 Sunday morning.

my house

at The pub crawl. great.

Once it got going

it was

DavidHawley 44ms The WCF barbeque. There waG lots of I& singing and green veggies.

susancalligan lA Math The pub crawl. I thinkthewholeweekwa really well organized and lots of fun.

fUAppliedStudies When you’re not in residence youdon’t get to go tc very many. There should be more for those not in residence.

lAES Pub crawl, eveqtAin.g!

scavenger

hunt,

mystery

tour

+tjon. \”\

”

I a.

’ \C z

1. ‘- : ._

ohs Available~ . -

F--

qary -

-- -- - --:_: ‘T Wil

= Ltensf’on,\

problems,

bac&%c~~;$4rge~t~

menstrual 4ra.g

$55 for 3% month term ve

Dehumidifiers, and Microwave

TV’s Ovens

FREE DELIVERY To all students living on Campus and in the University Residences

127 VICTORIAST, SOUTH KITCHEWER- 7444345 Lot8

of Pm

P8rkhg

HarmI

club

Please Reply with Resumes Immediately To:

234 Princess St., Kingston, (613) 549-3553 Ont. pi

Owned and Operated

Come hear -..

Greg Ball speaking Cl Ill iIll El

on:

How to fulfil your potential Christianity vs Humanism Why religion won’t make it The myth of neutrality

in concert “excellent Christian contemporary music” ‘“works with David Wikerson and Teen Challenge” free

$ I .OO frida ys and

saturda

ys 900pm

City

Hotel

side

door

downstairs

admission

nsored by the Maranatha

Christian

Club 8

’

Imprint. Thursday,

’

September

responsible

Federation President Wim!+ new Bombshelter patio.

by Doug Copp Men’s Group For much of our histqry our society has been maledominated, a fact that jn recent years wd;men have been questioning. Aware&s has done much to separate the real from the artificial differences b&w-e& me’n and ;w‘omen; iYl& two sexes may tiot be as vastly different from each other as society would have us think.

Imprint

they were ‘not comfortable , with the way society defines what men should be. These rolts encourage men .eto athieve success at all physical and emotional costs. \

Competition, intellectualizafi-dn; “and the ilh&on - Gf invincibility are powerful directives that. deny basic needs such as pers.onal exploratibn and. emotional expression. We, as human beings, have a . The specific reasons’ for each fundamental right to the, of the men beingat the meeting opportunity to achieve whole- - were diverse but their experiness in personality through ences of frustration with fullness in experience. Whefdund. ther it be political opptession, diseage, social discrimination 3r emotional repression, a11 These men have continuec :remies of humankind could, to meet’eve,ry week since -+a .n fact, be described as barriers initiak discus,sion in May. Th :o this growth; > group in a ‘short time ha become a ie h ,icle for thes l In May, 1982, eleven men men to explori, new ways 0 net as a group bewuse they breaking free of st\ereotypes, tc shared one common feeling .- . share their feelings ant A’ :

Planned Pizrenthood needs new volunteers Planned Parenthoodraising. Naterloo Region is recruiting The 13-skssion training prc nale and female volunteers to gram provides an opportunit .ttend its annual training to learn about anatomy, sex brogram which begins Sepuality, contraception, preg ember 19, 1982. nancy, adoption, and abor Volunteers i=ounsel clients tion. Volunteers intemsied i In birth control dr pregcounselling will attend specia lancy, staff mall displays, sessions in lay counselling peak to st@ents and comIntgrested .volunteers sh&ul nunity groupsT.serve ori cc@ ._. call ‘ Kathy Douglas, COUI Gttees and support the orselling Co-ordinator, at 741 anization during fund646 1 to arrange an interview

T'YPEWRITEB I, l!LE~TALS'

IBM n Olivetti Speciaking in Late Model Machines - For the Student or the Office Free Delivery _.* Ia

Kitchener

.I 578-3570 .

thoughts with- other men, to try to create a greater social awareness of sexist attitudes and to gain, in the face of chsinge, real strength from mutual support. The men in this group felt that it . was important to develop a certain level of trysit and &&id&tiaIity id && tg overcome inhibitions andallow them to reltie to each other honestly. As a result, after two organizational meetings, membership was cldsed. , ’ It worked.

photo

by John

16,1982

use urged

To the students ofthe University of Waterloo: By this time you may have noticed the recent addition of a patio to the Bombshelter Pub. The Patio was built to diversify _ our pub oper&ion, to meet the needs of summer students and to provide a service on this campus which most ather university cariipuses, possess. Unfortunately, dve to the irresponsible behaviour of a few individuals, we may have no alternative but to close down the patio operation until next summer, or perhaps indefinitely. Unkndwn to many, the majority of the licensed outlets on cappus are all cqvered undei one Liquor License. The Faculty Club and Graduate House are the only two exceptions. Therefore, in no way can we$eopardize the licensing of other ,, areas such as the Villages, South Campus Hall and the Bombshelter Pub byallowinga Federhtion-operated establishment to be abused. If people cannot enjoy the ‘freedom’ of drinking outdoors wit&out infringing upon the rights of others, we will be left with no alternative but to cIose the Patio. The Federation of Students was es’tablished as student voice and a service organization’. In the remainder of-&$ term the ‘Students’ Council and I will attempt to. deliver on all the proposals which were brought forward during the last election campaign. However, without your support all &rkffort may be wasted. This year could be one of the most successful for the University of Waterloo but we need your input and cooperation. It is necessary to have your understanding and co-operaticn. If you have any questions or comments please do not hesitate to !‘qll me at extension 2478,, Wim Simoni* I ; President \ \ Federation of Students ;. L

Wi Bast

The group has developed a foIlowed by an open discusspecial bond, explored man) sion led by a panel, of three membess of the K-W new ways of relating to each other and come to am even Cbmmunity. * . greater UnderstAnding of what -. Men, in pa$icuIar, who are it means to be a ‘man’. Interested in discussing the On September 22nd, this goals of the men’s group men’s’group, with the help of should take note that the the Department .of Women’s ,, .groupl is planning to hold Studies, will be presenting a Fnbther organizational film called Men S Lives. This meeting about one week after film explores the attitudes and the screening of Men’s Lives. stereotypes of our society and Membership in the group will *questions their efficacy. It will be extended to all those <men be shown in PAS 2083 at 8:00 who sincerely share our p.m. It’s open .to everyone, objectives and would like’ to men and worned; and will be . participate in -our future

activities. If, at any time 35 yoUr l;ie, you have questioned the kinds of sexual stereotypes that ex& .in our society, YOU wiII finid Men’s Lives interesting: Perhaps: you will eve,n%beal$ to rejrate to the experiences that are portrayed in the,fi!m. Whatever_ your reaction,‘ yoG will undoubtediy find that the movie addresses a fundamental question that challenges every member of our; society; All rngo .&d womeri,, will be affected by’thechanges thdt musi‘inevitably happen.

See how the Hewlett-Packard

HP-16C cati save you timk with, its built-in functions and advanced programmability.

-0 Binary, octal, decimal, hexadecimal contiersions \ and operations •IBoolean AND, OR, NOT, XOR 0 203 program lines or 101 16-bit data registers 0 Sets word size, l’s and Z’s complement unsigned modes q Floating-point decimal mode 0 RPN logic, Continuous Memory, and, liquid- , I4 ,F crystal,.display , , \

AUDIO , 747

Don

Mills,

Special Student Discount of 20% On Hewlett-Packard Calculators

iV’ BlUSINES5 -\ tiills Ontario

Road,

Suite M3C

lT2

109

SYSTEMS (id.

(Flemingdon Telephone

Pk Shopping (416).423-0653

Ctr) -

Mail Orders: Send Money Order or Certified Cheque. Add $1.50 fo,: shipping. Pick-up: 8am to .5pm Monday to Friday, I 1am to 4pm Saturday Special Student Discount of 20% on Texas lrjstrum&t Calculators! - (1) T.l.-59 $239 = 96 & 2 free modules by T.I. (2) T.I.-58C $127 = 96 & l,free module . by TI. (offer valid ‘til Dee 31/82) For information contact Audio ‘WBusiness Systems. Mail‘ Order: Send M:O. or certified cheque. Add $1.50 for shipping. Store hours above

’ ,

- Friday. Sept. 17 Watdoo -- 1 \

Comment

’

Imprint. Thursday,

How great Pis the a threat?

by Dave Petrasek The splitting of the atom has changed ever~~thingsa~~eourrnodesof’thinkingandthus we drift towtard unparalleled catastrophe. -- Albert Einstein I sincerely h6pe Mr. Einstein is wrong, but the chances of that are as slim as the threat of nuclear war is great. How great? .Well, I could run through the usual numbers game explaining that the explosive capacity of the nuclear weapons on Earth is sufficient to ensure the destruction of every man, woman, and child ten times over. Or, I could mention that a one megaton bomb exploded over Detroit would leave . 500,000 people dead and 600,000 dying. But these are figures we have all heard and we tend to become de-se,nsitized to them. There is a more useful mkditation: What is Trident’? Trident is a nuclear submarine being built now which will be able to destroy 408 cities or a?eas at one time each with a blast five times more powerful than the Hiroshima bomb. Trident is 2,040 Hiroshimas. One Trident submarine can destroy any country on earth. A fleet of Trident submarines (30are planned) can end life on earth. How can anyone understand that? To understand Trident, say the word ‘Hiroshima’. Reflect on its meaning for one second. Say and understand ‘Hiroshima’ again. And again. And again. 2,040 times. Assuming you are able to understand Hiroshima in one second, you will be able to understand Trident in 34 minutes. That is one Trident submarine. To understand the destructive power of the whole fleet it would take you 17 hours, devoting one second to each Hiroshima. Your meditation is impossible. To understand Hiroshima alone would take a lifetime. Perhaps now the uninformed observer can comprehend the flurry of anti-war demonstrationsin the past months in Europeand eve0 here in docile Canada. People recognize the threat and haye become alarmed over the recent Gerbal-Cold War between the Soviets and the U.S. These demonstrators have been widely criticized because of their apparent antiAmerican viewpoint. Since I am one of those demonstrators I would like to respond to this criticism by raising two points. First, the demonstrations began in response to the Reagan Administration’s plans to increase defence spending and place several hundred new missiles in Europe, including the Cruise. When Reagan took office he accused the Soviets of being ‘liars and cheats’, whereas Brezhnev invited Reagan to an immediate summit on the question of nuclear disarmament. However dishonest Brezhnev’s offer was, one can only expect people to respond to the more aggressive participant. Secondly, Westerriers as a whole have become increasingly sceptical about theofficial versions of who began the Cold War, and have challenged the theory that it was an American response to a Soviet threat. It is worthwhile to elaborate on this point, since it lies at the heart of a better understanding of the road to disarmament, It was the Americans, not the Soviets, who were in a position of strength at the end of World War II, and the American government knew this. After all, the Soviets had fought the bulk of Hitler’s army for three. years unaided by Western soldiers, and by 1945 there were 20 million Russians dead and their economy was * in a state of total collapse. The American economy was boomieg as it had become the world’s arsenal and the

Americans alone possessed the A-bomb. The Soviets had been left out of the development of this weapon-and were not told until after the European war had ended, even though the Americans were their allies. No wonder some observers have qxiticized the Ru’ssians‘as paranoid. At present, neither side believes in seeking a they talk of co-operative path, rather deterrance and maintaining the balance of power. The past agreements, such as SALT, have legitimized an increase in nuclear weapons construction, so many observers are sceptical of the proposed START (Strategic Arms Reduction Talks) meetings. It is encouraging to see that the two superpowers &-e responding to the growing concern of millions of people. However, this response is not enough; the road to peace and disarmament can be achieved if the ‘powers that be’ really listen to what the demonstrators are proposing. First, both sides must cease talking of nuclear weapons in terms of deterrance. If nuclear missiles &re really a deterrant - in that neither side wishes to start using them since it would lead to Mutually Assured Destruction (MAD) - then theoretically as long as both sides had one warhead it would be sufficient. Unfortunately, the theory of deterrance leads to a never ending race by both superpopers to get ahead of the other by developing more sophisticated weapons in order to ‘deter’ more effectively. The cycle is non-stop. The only reason either side must detertheotherisduetotheveryexistenceofthe weapons in the first place. Secondly, the myth that nuclear weapons have given stability to the world and prevented war must once and for all be shown as Cold War rhetoric and nothing more. Since I945 there have been wars raging continuously throughout the world, many of them a/direct result of the superpowers’ attempts to extend their influence. The existence of the Bomb.has led to much of the distrust which in turn leads to the idea that the other side must be .stopped. Hence, President Johnson could claim that if the ‘Reds’ were not stopped in Vietnam their next stop would be San Francisco; and the Soviets could crush Solidarity on the basis that it was too pro- Western. The fact that out-right war between the Soviets and Americans has been avoided is more due to luck than the existence of nuclear missiles. Third, as mentioned earlier, there must be the realization ‘amongst Western politicians that the Soviet leaders want to avoid nuclear war as much as we do. The Reagan administration seems to believe that the Soviets would be willing to lose half of their population if the prize was world domination. The recent petition submitted to the U.N. carried 6 million signatures from behind the Iron Curtain calling for bi-lateral disarmament when will we realize that Communists wish to go on living just as we do and that their leaders will have to consider that fact, just as ours must. The first step to this realization is understanding which comes through co-operation and inter-action. Fourth, people must realize the incredible influence which many large corporations exert over government officials with regard to defense budgets. When President Eisenhower stepped down in 1960, he identified the

All Engineering, Drafting & Artists Supplies Upon presentation of this University of Waterloo

coupon and I.D. Card

Westmount Place Waterloo, Ont. $85469 1 Expires Ott 8/$2

,Jd &J UC

68 Queen Mitchener, 745-1431

Street S Ont. = per person

per purchase

September

16,1982

“military-industrial complex” as the single greatest threat to democracy. Obviously, Mr. Reagan has not heeded his advice. The Deputy Under Secretary of Defense is Mr. T. Jones, a former chairman of Boeing Corp. which builds the cruise missile and the large bombers used to carry nuclear warheads.

ground and cover yourself with dirt - no doubt the Reagan administration’s answer to the problem of urban renewal. If we really believe we are fighting to save democracy then the massive defense budgets should be used to increase the equality (which lies at the basis of democracy) amongst all nations.

When one considers that one Trident submarine costs almost one billion dollars, it is easy to imagine the profits involved, and the immense pressure these men can use against a government - o ensure that defense expenditures do no“\r go the same route as social welfare programs.

Moreober, it is important to realize that the key officials of all governments who control nuclear weapons will undoubtedly survive the holocaust; that is, those who order our destruction will not face their own.

Finally, the superpowers must get their priorities straight, The Reagan administration is now involved in a massive civil defense project designed to move 150 million people out of 400 urban areas in the event of nucl,ear war. This is sheer insanity! First of all it will never work because of the limited warning of a firststrike (an ICBM takes 30 minutes to reach its target). Secondly, the fall-out from even a modest attack would cover most of the area of the U.S. and there is little protection against it. Mr. Jones suggested that when the sirens sound each person should dig a hole in the

It is kasy to imagine that such men might even look forward to being part of the ‘brake new world’ which might emerge after nuclear war. If you do not believe my arguments or think my reasoning unsound you can still join the movement for disarmament because all counfer arguments - deterrance, halting the ‘Reds’, etc. - still hold if each side only has one weapon. The knowledge which bui’lt the first Bomb will never be outlawed, we will always have the capability to obliterate our planet. Eventually either we will disarm or we will die - the choice exists. As a popular 1950’s anti-nuke song says! we were 211 created equal, let’s not all be cremated equal!

.. .-. -iL. _

.’

-\ .

_‘(

_ ‘!

1%. _’

‘,a .L

’

(-.

s .,/’

-1’

, ’

. ,

‘_

10% \Discount on All Rentals For Students, Faculty & Staff Of the Uniier&y of WaMoo ,

’ .,

NEWAND .us;ED CAR RENTAL. : / _ 5 . -4,6, and.8 CYL. CARS OR TRUCKS’ ‘. Mini Bhes, -station Wagons, Pick-tip Trucks49 CargoVans ‘Are All Available At Ldw Rates! We-Offer ,Fre&‘PickupToo!!

. $U ~Fairvv@%k

Kitcb&#r

893-5b50 - _j

by John McMullen ’ right? Because, let’s faceit, we ovation so he -would -perform “You unlock this door with the are herd animals just as much encores. It seemed’ quite +ey-of imagination. Beyond it’ as the people &oing to see deliberate. It always is. is another dimension. - a Whittaker, and in our circle it Whittaker gave them that, dimension of sound, a dimjust isn’t cool toenjoy him. -and more. Hegave themaproension of sight. You’re moving So let’s separate the ,evenfessional show. into a land of both shadqw ing into what the audience ‘The first half of the show and substance, ofthitigs and wanted to get, and what was made up of songs written ideas. You’ve just crossed Whittaker wanted to give recently, folkgongs, andsome over in to the ,Twiligh t Zone. ” them. ; ’ older tunes which are not wellFirst of all, you -have. to What the,audience wanted known. He whistled., He remember that we are ‘talking was, of course, his standard joked. He introduced each of about Roger Whittaker. The h-its (Durham Town, New his musicians, one song’at a‘working-man’s singer’ king of Day in the Morning, The Last time. He gave them dolo spots. the. middle class, pride of the Farewell - and don’t pretend 2 (He referred to the balconies mellow over-thirties and not you’ haven’t heard them). in the Centre in the Square as realiya person that any They were insist&t about “ashtrays”; he deservessomestudent is going to go and see, this, and gave him\a standing thing for that. Ever been in one, 3.5: I. . i ~-3 of them?) . (’ ”,i .‘.L., ,The second half: Now we -,. ,;s. ,_.3- _),’ :c . get into some more interesting things, things -the audience wants to hear (although most -of them ‘were just embar- rassed by the French songs). The songs about his children were lovely and touched a chord. Part of the popular myth is that all parents love their children, ,and’ I’m sure that. each person ~in the ‘audience with children was sure in his or her heart that the _I person’s children had had the bestpossible. And who am I to disagree? ’ - - ‘. ’ I found the song ‘Who Says

I’m Too OldForRockandRoli interesting. Ostensibly a rock song, it gasdefinitely t+lorec to the audience in its lyrics. bemoaning the l&s of the olc rock androll. A curiousthing a; and I think it points out the secret of Whitt ,ker’s succRss ,L ‘.‘.it. isn’t ‘tale J _.;Lord knowz 2- ,‘whittd’ke; j_LAS .““jg:i’~ .

talent; it fairly drips off him. Htc - has a gorgeous singing voice he yodelsand whistles .betfe thanmost ‘and he. can write a: well. I think it is that he taps tht middle-class mind, their.hope! an&lreams and fantasies. , if’ there was any flaw in the ’ performance. it would have tc be thatthere was little spon taneity. The< show&t a tigh schedule; Whittaker had i ’ planned out. He is said to be i stickler for, ‘perfection ant detail. , Sol that was Roger Whit -taker. Not so <much the Twilight Zone, -but rathe another version of our own. I was a good show and I enjoyec it tremendously;.

. -

I .iI i

0 Up to 460 pro* ‘steps? ,: _ Or, up to 100 ~memories;, 1 t ’ I 0. 22-program kIa!+r Library Module with . ~ ;. 5,000 progr&m steps. 4 ‘- ’ - e Optional plug-in libr&yS .‘, . mddules. av&lal$e. ’ . (i Magnetic cards to record yours yrsonal pr.qgrams. l AOSm entry&tern. * Enter problems just as , “. , : $0~ w&d write them. , l Prints alpha ,md.plots ’ ’ with the POXIOA ’ , < \ . ’ 1 ’ ,

module worth. $45.(IO at no ahhitional hahargd!, I I I ’ ’ from: Al&iedStatisti&, ‘Business Decisions, Real Estatq/Investient I Choose : 47 Matb/$Jtilities;: Aviation;. Eject&al Engineering j+_l . _ i. / N&&e NaSigatio& :I+hsure .Activities,- .Sei@rities Analysis. j Or, if ‘you bu& a ‘i

T.&58C,’ .>y@ll

get:’

“Submitted, for your up proval, one’ Roger. Whittake - entertainer. A m&n wh( has overcome the usualparc 40x of the successful per former . .I. how to refjresen your-fans when you no longe live with thkm. An inteltiger; man who doesn’t talk down tI his -audience, a man whl wants to expand his horizon but who is troljped by hi audience’s expectations. 1 man who m&es his audienc feel. at home, unless som member of his audience is student ;. : . iii the Twilligf Zone. ”

I’

Lunch on Us!! -Each- Sunday in . Sept. and Oct. at

3 I:30 &rn iyrslioxPresbyterian Waterloo (beside

Marsland

qtrj

IO:00 am ’Worship and meet , Coti; I - .oUier: &bde/ijts;. . . .sr ” ,’ ,*-.

. I

Resumes, ’ ’ ” Mailing Lists : Typing of .Papers, Theses U.C.f .A. Fbrm& Electronic St&age of _ Information, - J ~ _ .&#&pro

‘, pree- Dog Night and The Powder Blu&.. These two big‘ name groups (one old, one ne.w) &&tly appeared at the Qntqrip Place Forum. a _ . . ‘. : 2.. I By &ing three lead singers, Three: Dog Night,*hasa unique ’ three-. part harmony which 3s both menio?abte. sod-pleasureabje. SQ much sp that 9,‘oOQfa& showed up to r&live . some of the.big hit? from the early seventies. .. Of the originalseven msmbers, six ofthem are back with the group (they have-a new bass player). It is true that they-till look>a little older, but their harmonies are just as tight’as they were , seven years ago. The name Tlfree Dog Night does not come from the fac3 that the group uses three lead vocalists. The story goes that one member was reading a copy of Mankind Magazine, and read’ that on a cold night, Australian Aborigines sleep with three $ogs to keep warm. After the warmup group, Rail, finished abusing peQple’s’ eardrums, Three Dog Night took over with One Man &Indand j Family of Ma& ’ The crowd was very resljonsive. Itiwas obvious who the9 had come to hear. The sdngs just flowed together, from baliad to rock classic. It waS; refreshing to hear words that w& positive in content. _ Of the’group’s fifteen or so big hits, none were composed b.y &up member?. Some. of .tfie more notable tiompd;sersLw&e “Laura’ N$ro (@Y3‘Coinin&, Harry N&on (One), Randy Newtian (Ma’ma Told Mi Not To Gotie) and pqui Williams.’ (An ‘Old Fash’ loned Love So&. .- _ , , .: .The sound that Thfee Do$ Night produces has a promin&nt keyboard ‘flavo.ur. This is sjn+lar tp Supertramp, whei also ‘- feMur.e ,-keyboard base-d’ songs. Th‘ go ’ aI6ng: &ith .the l&$boauiJs, Free Dog Night employs a.&$@& &&?and dkum set: ‘This miyture produces a very eri$yable sound whichPowder Bluks member. Tom Lavin. : ._- ’ 7% ’ ‘. ‘blends superbly ‘with the vo&sts. -.: Ir&xi$t pt+&-by Terry B&on. ’ ‘, As the concert progrtissed, the crowd’s enthusiasm grew. .‘: I 1 . r i_ . .Songssucha$B&kand WfMeatidNqerBeen To Spijn‘were i _,The skzgs that. dr_ew the biggest respon& frornthecrowd “‘I -eaten up by the-Ru?giy crowd. As d special treat, Th& I&g ., ,ere the favorites:fro@ their first .ttio qlbtims, Songs s,ucb aS Night sang #t&r very first hit, Easy To BeJ$ard (it was in-the’ :- Nothitf But .A Te+e,\ The Rockchopper~kovin’, -Tou~hi@~, ;I: musictil Hair). “We don’t u$ually do this song in concert, but ’ _. Squeezin f and Pef$o.nal Manager.. -. siri& there’vti‘been a lot of reque&,for it,‘we’ll do,ii.,, .:-: L’ To add to- f%-e@+ent, L;avin would: &k’&Dund thk : - ;Td climax d superb show, I& y did a song whigh,will go down . stage as-he pl%ye&h@ guitar: In fact*he:did mo+&‘nrj&twaik, in history as being +ut a frog, Joy 7’0 The World. The plgqe .. -. he&utted &d bo$ped .back- and ‘f&h ackos&th&tage. In ,$&-wild. :The& Ta* da’ncir@ i&the ai+es and seats, which 1 contrast, hisbT@ercFaok Lii~.n,Iwho.pl~~~bass,,~~ood afm& perfectly still,. tot&y,e~x~re&tiles~~we&ngdark &r&a&s. became a’ standing ovation.V-Each of Three .Dog N&t’s ttio encores also received standing ovations. As the show C~UUZ to Whe-ii the key@& plaber: woultike ove’r for .a song,.thie <w& brothers would swingtheir 2instruments b@+&idfb”tih &%‘fhe; 2% end, the ,,crotid,* -gas dh&tir& and clapping along; *Q!+ratel ~Qle&&te! YD&~e.- to the. I qvsicf”, which Was . )’ ’

/ L The Word Processing

_‘~

~~~~~+f~

’ Professionals

156 COi-UMBlAkTREET WATERLOO/OfiTARIO - ,/TELEPHONE (519)

Close to You!

WEST N2L 3L3 885-5870 :

’

air might &&%e& d-li&&-: ; was almost unconttQllable.‘Th& ‘cogl, but the’,po&d& &es realI< h&$ed thin& ‘clp. .X&&were:-Another groupitha?~i~e~,~~avin~~~th~F~rumisThe qowder Blues. The9 $pve made thr+ appearances so-far and it !odks z .&kin’. ;: : ‘*,,I^,I-: t. - . 1 ’ Y i=*” .,“” *I:*, The: tern&- tiofitinued. to jSckm@ & Just A.ii&e B$&$ ** like they will be back ?=p@, nextyear for a.@urthJbisif. Tpq hours be1o?e sha,wtim&‘abtipt 1,000 @z6ple&ul a&$dy’‘. &.&ard L.u& ti&& ‘&e&d v;rith @sounding tipprovai. I&as not until the o$+@@iords~f DpinYt Ebhfthat the cr,awd&t I; gathered and weie treate&toarienjoyable soundc‘h&k?&ter B . Everyone was on iheir feet clappingand i couple of s&gs Tom La&i (guitar and vocals)addressed those a “n th&‘song ended, another stapdini’. who were there; “We’re gonna go out arid get loose,, then come ’ back and put on a show.for $.,nanksfor cornin? td the sounfl +Pow&Blues left the stage; :$e. . ch&k.“.-c :- crowds ‘response was’,“We vant%.more!” -They iYere,gre&ed For the next t’wo’. l&&s” th<- tension started to build .@h thuriderbus a@lau&ipon returning to the stage. The, _crow-d was still.star@~g, and cotitinved to do+o a3 the, Powder’ : Everyone wqs getting hyper in.g&ip&on. &en the s$otligh; Ioperators’ got: a round. of app&&e ‘@hen t$&y’ &t&d”.th@r ’ . f Blues provi@d ~+ei&, worshipping fans three songs for an &; lights. When. the &ro@&&$!y :did \jualk 6~ ‘stage, the @kty &ncore. The$itiis~tid with&ar. 77itit Gtiita+&bdt;d Bopljin’r began. Powder Blues &$&@$&,6~~~~r weletime tbagr$otie _:_.:;IVith The l&e?:‘!. -~ : . i . +’ L I , r~-:,’ groups get in anentire &&j@$‘:: .\.5:,iri -;+ . ’ , ~: .. L@.to this point, the%Powd& Blues could do no wroncj. .’ ‘V-Iow ya fe*lin’ to&h@j’$$& ~~&$3$&~~~~~Lh~~do~you feel only ~sappoin~~enf,:was,ulhen,f~ey did not come out for a , ^ tonight.?’ g?t a bigger bheer; %%‘fi%&&&%.&& hear s&&d encore +t. Last ‘year t~e&&&~hree set’s of mc.ciyes. A 1 some blties ‘guitari”.was ~e,sp&sibl&f hG$ ch&.” .;;‘ ” ’ possible-reasc$r&r c&n3 back-withe. &c&s we-& the’iew Powder Blties has just release!,, their t&d, album -&&ed . ..‘j&ks-in tbe‘crtiwd .wl$o%sisted &‘rtinnihg out &to ihe-stage. ’ ” Party High. - The, curfent %gle off the albb-ti is Soon& or -0 &t&g a ,covple_of d@&s~ a&+&s t&. stage, they were finally . ‘i Later. Sorpe of the s&,@s froti t@ neycalbum &r&f&u~ed in ‘;tacqkled,& Q$at;io PlSde&ecurity. their performance,and&&n thQu$&e 5udiegce did not&ow, -- , - . Qntario ~l%ce is now closed foi the summer se&on. , the +ongs; they still enjoyed &$ tl&y heard. T,o promote this to,kee’p in the back of‘your rhind is that-iii th&new ’ Som&iqg neti tour (the Ontario year they will agqin F;&owi.& big o$,tie m&es on the@ huge r % -. album,, P+owder Blues is &inga&tyday Linesphere screen. I I place ShOWwas the start 01 It). **’ l

.a’

-.,_

the show

t ',

. . . try some

tities at ‘ ‘ The Hero ‘.’ . (; Entertainment every Wednesdily thru Sat w&y

2 a---+-

At the’Wate&o HOUS corner of hg and Erb streets. downtowri Watei’loo

/--

_ /

”

: $5ai,-.I

/,.,._ . \

‘,

: I,‘C

’

‘9 I ‘-

.+ 7L ’#

_‘I‘

.. e < #;.by PeterMacLed

_ _.

’ J

(

.I,

: ‘:1;!’

_~ T ;*b&q

Kinney

’

1.r.)z 3 ‘4;: ?.i. &-.kx~.~Raw, unabashed, aqd - 1.;cJLi $3,1t:t&otallg2-e~plicit isex was the : I .:5::miFcgurs& for the evening. , m :I,% _ 1, - _ _“ -In:: .q&rtipgL with- ‘3 small, rather frugal portion of Babel .:- “Rdpping”, wewere treat&d tq _, . ‘. . _ddi .candid view 6ii one,of- man’s ,: i, 1 ,’

Despite a?ather tedious beginning, th& play succeQed in showing the folly of an attempt to cheat death and master one’s own destiny; one can’t storm the gates of heaven. The antics of the tko-cl-iaracters revealed thE u$ness and pettiness of trying to procu?e divirtq re’cognition at.

most =lav$. but fruitl&s of-, on the same record. It is due io the * Success of these singl&,thtit~the-Spoon~ li&e 1 -4reli$@s ” @ndeavnu& . the gained such bopularity in the CeczJt non&s, : buildl+.&he tower of &$el: t)e* .Cost .of thivarting some~~~~~ Heart features the ‘fi_olM;ing melodic _ In short, a shortcut t? heav?n one elses cqakacter.. All things considered, the lines of Rob Preuss’ keyboard worth, coupled i And ‘the secrets it* holds i cheatirig death,. : i j .‘:“, play, *althgugh quite ’ deep, with the time&licks and articulate vocals-of guitarist Gordon Deppe. Despite th&a-tiazini . ’ Terr@arna played the Cole lacked enough animation to amount, qf _radid air-plziy &is. this, ~-n&h!3~,~ .‘ $$‘~he Sm$er , “...a -9ifnpley make:,w!thit _an captivating; ;**&t $+- +w/goil;ls ~@$~lwl@se;‘u~L~ >, -one unsatlafed &qing palate: _ ,.r~~~ve~,“it:i~-~~.~-~~~~r;‘si~~,’bf.fhe +ea]iv -&&; i& pade. JQ.&&- ’ is~~th~~‘~~~:‘~~?;,~~ - ~~~&,~~&&fi~ $fg$Sc b&-d+“y / - 5t ’ . ’ ,’ Symmetry, abrilliant ‘numbel’ that just won’t. . <Onbeing apathetic,.. r _I -’ ’ The main course: Sexual stop movinG. The_ drum?, guitar and key- I r I~ I Perversity . in s Chicago, boards seem to be constantly entwined, while . The Smoker’s profound proved almoresatisfying-(tqz*. the soaring voc$ harmbnies &f bassist !&dy rationale preoccupi+ .him 7 The play, a mihi-series of situ, Marne tielt dbwn on top of everything. ‘*. ’ with. &$emplatibn... Jtiktaalions,, makes ‘lucid the mar@ Overall; “‘the Spoons live ‘sOutid‘ is i’e-;:’ ““:po&d’ tith . th& deep,;’ yet * $cets of sexuality. Thealmost ,marktiblb @olished: Their’ perfor&an@‘on -inddl& - ; 6tioker is ’ the. constarit Bafyage, of ‘abrasive i stage&unmatched for a group of thei@&nt ‘“5 Wofl@KThe’Worker, play&d languag&, like the truth; was . stature. The music is: pleasing,. the ltii& rather offensive at times. The by Iah ‘Allen, was irritatitidly ..ir)teresting, tind th& <end ‘~sult is ‘enjoSta;ble: su+fidi& . 1‘atid,, affecte’dly ” faktious nature of the hunian ’ daricing,sq tiw.~ *;-.*.pi’ous r,. go out. a$ . 1haye a&q@ _.. i~~l3$.,r$I~$ious ~, ‘ .1: . fe&& _-. - .- I ,-ir$~~tia~2e ir;i:sex~$$‘y,wqg #I!:: . 2_

i Y together

‘c?use BluePeter is gonna biow- the lid off the @st week of- classes tomorrow .night at the Waterloo M&or Inn, Hot frorri the @ease of \ fl$eir latest record Up TQ You, this quartet .,’ *. .,*fqom Toronto+1 rgck.you out af breath. So if -+.+B IA\ .~~~C& ti ,b&*, ~~~h~n~~le~:t~e.t?il~~s !C: , ^ -<d. &$3&3%&r dr~w,~~~o~r~~~r~sh:ra~e~e~~ it; .. . .7 i’+ ( +&@~f $3&$e &du+ bgs a chance-‘to settle, yet +$other,;act familiak : to locd ‘listtiners ,will .T ‘. : r‘. invade, . the 54Qtor a’ Inn; . On .. Thursday, L;’ ,&ptember Z%d;-B; Ent is”presetiting the new ‘, t el&&-obeat- sound of the Spoons. ,A c&reht : flz& on th& Canadian Itiusic’ sceng, the ~ I S&o~shatie two-records t@&ir tiredit. Stick. ,?. ., F&&z . NeIgbb6whood;. the gryup’$’ first -%‘r A, been follb+ed by && release’df the 1 _ Nofrd;4#&+ , $3d.- Sametry, / I -: : i

,;z.::“

\ I_.’ &‘&T&T:

_.,> L * c Qo you wannd dance? Yah! ,Move ‘n?groove Ix ~ ~~$$@d slkp ‘n’slide? Come onbaby don’t y6u hide;

’ __

.’

fully portrayed by the cast. Jim Gardner as ’ Danny Shapiro: a depressingly banal urban male in his mid twenties. John McMullen as Bernie Litkor Ah obnoxious loud lecher I with a “‘tits (and ass” obsession. Beer and football second and women are good for one Ihingeonly. I Lil ‘Green- as Debora Sol- . .

omon:A young urban female , with normal emotidnai needs, ’ Pat Anderson as Joan We&r: A somewhat callous. 1 ‘v and teacher;frigid)’ sPrimFry . .,school ’ I ’ -, I Tog&r $efourm&b&’ ’ - of the troupe did an ‘exc6llent job of ‘dragging our ‘dirty I laendry out of the closet, forali to:see. They reflected aspects _ of myself, that ‘I despise and’ would like to Chapse. :,, 1 The play provided :a more objective view ofoursexuality, -& perhaps giving us the j chance to reappraise durselves and ii ..n#se room for change. .( .I.S- ‘: &’ _”

1 hadalways had the greatest respect for Christine. Isuspect that the feeling was mutual. I know that sheloved me, asIloved her. But respect is wind-like; intangible, difficult to grasp and maintain as a feeling or an idea. It is not a passionate emotion, or a stodgy intellectual process; it lives and grows and diesand shrivels of its own accord, ignorant or disinterested of the control we attempt to impose upon it. Contrary to the old phrase, we do not command respect. Suffice it to say that she inspired it, and I respected her. My respect, I imagine, probably meant very little. Iam, after all, a man, and I judge by a man’s standards and by a man’s affections. When I approach anything foreign, be it language, hobby, car or woman, I do it in a masculine way, with my own personally constr\ucted scale of graded qualities, according to all that a “real man” thinks. Unfortunately, this system seldom works efficiently, if it works at all.

,i,

An order to properly’ judge, one must have an intimate knowledge of that being judged. What man has ever experienced that degree of intimacy with a woman? We can, and do, read articles, books, see movies, study statistics and observe, all in the futile and optimistic search for a better understanding of the fair sex, and we can converse at length of women and their roles in the world, but actual knowledge is as elusive’ as the experience of womanhQod itself. I have never lived as a woman, cannot know what she thinks or feels, so how can I possibly make an accurate assessment of her character?1 can’t, no man can, none should try. Yet we do. And my assessment of Christine was that of a young woman who was going places in the world, who was not going to submit to the chains of male dominance the way her,mother had. (That phrase, “chains-of male dominance”, is ati actual quote, one of Christine’s pet sayings.) Perhaps my judgments, my respect, found their source more in sentiment than reason. Empirically, Icould see that she was following what I believed to be a sensible path, but more than that, I always felt she was doing the right thing. I simply don’t understand how I could have been so totally wrong.

P L

hristine and I are cousins. First cousins, born of two sisters. We came into the world in the same year, and from the start were thrown into close contact. We were together at family reuniohs, birthday parties, Christmas celebrations, we would spend week-ends at each other’s homes, our families would rent cottages together. We were often mistaken for brother and sister, our lodks were so similar, and would often pretend we were twins. We had the same tastes in music, books, TV, movies, even in clothing. We were inseparable, and had a great childhood. Our teenage years were just a bit less comfortable. Naturally, the family teased us about being kissing cousins, which caused us great embarrassment. The truth was, we were kissing cousins. Quite naturally, the result of our constant companionship, the first sexual contacts we had

were with each other. Spontaneous, innocent and guiltless at first, they gradually became planned, less innocent and, once they became conscience-bothering, we stopped. The bond between us, however, did not.

or a period of about three years, Christine was taller than I. The almost existential anguish this caused me was multiplied by the fact that she began to cultivate boyfriends at the same time, while I had no female companions and no prospects in sight. I became thoroughly obnoxious, I’m afraid, reciting the numerous, flaws of each and every boy she went out with to anyone who would listen. But behind the jealousy and hurt, my admiration for her grew. Her boyfriends were invariably handsome, drove nice cars, and seemed to treat her well. She never harboured for me attitudes that were anything less than understanding; she was never juvenile or biting, she made no mention of my height or lack-lustre social calendar, she was never sarcastic or condescending. She still made time for us to go out alone, shopping or to the movies. As soon as my first girlfriend appeared, the four of us would go to drive-ins and McDonalds. We enjoyed each other more than ever. I will not go into a long, maudlin description of our journey from childhood to adulthoo& To say that she became soft, willowy, beautiful, means nothing, should mean nothing. But she did, and I loved her all the more.

P L hristine seemed and scars to which most

to miraculously escape the ravages girls that age fell victim. She was well loved and happy. To my knowledge, adjusted, secure, rebellion to her was something that occurred only in obscure South American countries. She never ran away, had no abortions, flirted with no drugs and drank only moderately on social occasions. She caused her parents no pro,blems. She held a paf.t time job while still doing well in school. Time and circumstances seemed to hold their breath, afraid to break the fragile enchantment that surrounded her. Upon being graduated from high-school, she never wavered from her goal. She wanted to be a journalist; she had a flair for wriiing, ambition and good grades. The university to which she applied accepted her, and she proved every bit as intelligent as we had all suspected. I was very proud of her, my cousin Christine. She did not meet Greg until the first term of her third year. I first heard of him through Christine’s mother, who seemed quite impressed. I assumed he was another temporary heart throb, just one of many. I was wrong.

A ’ met him that Christmas. Christine introduced us. He was tall, with bIack curly hair and grey eyes. He was very strong, and emanated a quiet assurance, an understated belief in his own power. He was indeed an impressive speciment of manhood. As I stood there, I felt him appraise me. He said nothing, merely took my cousin by the arm and pushed their way past me into the living room. I understood his reaction, most of Christine’s other boyfriends felt some jealousy of me,

WATERLOO

TOYOTA

WATERLOO

but I did not understand Christine’s allowing him to treat me like that. None of the others had been permitted such liberty. I followed them into the next room. Greg proved adept at monopolizing Christine’s time and attention. He was constantly talking to her, interrupting anyone else who dared toaddress her, holding her eyes with his own. He ordered her to get him a cup of coffee. The sdme tone that Christine’s father used on her mother. I sat, disbelieving, as she did as she was told. I thought I must have imagined it, but he repeated it later, and more than once. I was shocked. Couldn’t she hear him? Whatever was she thinking?

r‘

-h-t* r-is me was a child of the seventies. We had grown up believing, being taught, that women were equal to men. The media, women’s magazines, television, Playgirl, everything pounded into our brains the fact that no longer - did women take orders from men. Although in plain contradiction to what our own families displayed, to what the real world showed us, we had believed it. Or so I had thought. Christine,apparently, had not been as susceptible to equality as I. She was planning a career, directing her own course; where did this guy fit in? I did not get the chance to ask her that evening. In March of the same year, Christine announced that she was‘to be married to Greg in the fall. She would get her B.A. in English in April, but was not sure what would follow. She hinted that Greg would like a family. She was not quite twenty-three years old.

saw her next at her graduation get-together that my grandparents threw for their newlydegreedgrandchild\. Icould not manage to corner her, alone, until late in the evening. Everyone, including Greg, had settled in the living room. She was 0~1 her way there from the kitchen, two pieces of cake in her hands. It was her reception. “Christine,” I said, stopping her. She looked up, the first time our eyes had met in months. “What are you doing?” “We’re hungry.” She smiled weakly. “Don’t be flippant. You know what I mean.” “I know.” She paused for a long moment. “It’s just that he . . .” “He what? Tell me, please. I don’t understand. This is your life.” I “He . . .” she did not answer. Greg had appeared, his frade filling that of the door. She looked at him. Their eyes,met. I might not have been there. The expression her look contained seemed to answer all of her questions. It answered none of mine. I had Always had the greatest respect for Christine. Imprint encourages submissions for this page from all segments of the university community. -Short prose, poetry, interesting black and white photographs and graphics is what we are considering for publi-cation. Any creative expressions should be brbught directly to the , Imprint office at CC 140 and addressed to the “Creative Page”. All writing MUST be typed and triple-spaced. Be sure to include your name and telephone number.

Cedars (

TOYOTA’WATE

WATERLOO TOYOTA SPECIALS

THROUGH

Light Amber

SEPTEMBER

or bring your own)

Lasagna

Reg. 1.25/lb.

Noodles

22,1982

ALL

Wheat

85W b.

VITAMINS

ARE

Baking hupplies, flours, vitamins, fruits and nuts, bulk maple syrup,

2SMb. 42Mb. l.O5/lb.

Flour

15020%

8852000

OFF

St. West,

Kitchener

This Offer Expires September 30,1982

744-5331

(across from the the train station at Victoria)

Man to Wed 9 - 6, Thurs

$10.00 Off Regu ar TuneUp Price With ’ ‘his Ad

health and beauty products, dried bulk soy sauce and oils, and more!

Full Circle Natural Foods 117 Weber

TOYOTA E

Whole Wheat or Spinach

Stone Ground Whole Dark E3rown Sugar Sunflower Seeds

feat wing .. . Lebanese Cuisine Specializing in Shish Kebab and Vegetarian Cuisine

IMPORT SERVICE.

99Mb.

Honey

(Buy our containers

Lebanon

& Fri 9 - 9, Sat 9 - 6 AOIL

OOlU331VM

VlOAOl

OOlki31VM

VlOAOl

Celebrate With Us! We are happy to be celebrating our 1st Anniversary! And remember, as our anniversary gift to you, we are giving all our customers 50% Off Until September 20th? It’s our way of saying “Thank You” Special discount applies to food only. Special does not apply Friday & Saturday in the Mediterranean lounge.

Remember, Cedars of Lebanon has: Room For Parties Up To 75 Persons Call 742-4322 For Reservations 112 King St. W. Kitchkmer (Parking in Rear)

FIND OUT HOWYOMAN

BECOMEA

Attend The Waterloo Wellington Flying Club’s

Flight Information A/Light * I 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 21 st M & C 2065 University of Waterloo G’~”For More Information, Please Call

I/n’V FLYING CLUB

’

lood Donor Clinic

648-2213

or at 648-2311

September 21st In M & C Room 3001 10:00 -zim to 1200 pm 1:30 pm to 4:00 pm Sponsored by MathSoc

Join

Columbia racquetball

We Now

and play at the finest facility in the area!

Offer:

SPECIAL RATES FOR C&OP STUDENTS

II Rate \IReductions for Regular or 7 p.m. ‘til Midnight

Non

ON KING STREET Between William,& Erb

n Mon

Federation of Students, U. of W W.L.U. Students Union 125th Anniw Committee (City of Waterloo) - .25thAn ‘iv. Committee (U of W)

’

AND LIVE ENTER

Prime

- Times

Are As Follows:

- Thurs: 7am - 11:40am H Fri: All Day (excluding from 11:4Oam to 1:4Opm) H Sat: All day W Sun: All Day

We’re Close and W&e

Brought to you by:

Free Admission

Co-op Students who want to play in Non Prime - Times

Reasonable!

For further information, check the posters on Campus or give us a call. Our friendly staff wil be glad to help you!

i-,.‘-.

“from the dictionary; the problem 1s. decipI@ring+each, - :. cl-ue., All of the necegsary-.~~~rm’atibd is, &~,en,. but it$: . arranged to disguise the clue a&n uurejated sentence or --’ ‘serit+&-fragment;’ The ‘ne&sSary -&for-mat&‘. is a ” definition of the answer word aswellas another way t-0. j ‘ arri,ve.atif,‘: ., .\ . ,,, ;‘i’ *i’ & <‘.,“- =-‘.; : 1

’ --::,Fo.r ek&$li$read‘ - ‘15 -.’ across L‘oft&s” 2 .-puzzle. -_ .-,The first j ‘Finally!, can be, rnterpreted as ‘the,,final part’&‘, aild rFthenexttwo ACCEH are.what i , .* .-_ --l’ ^‘ IkE+ON, ‘_ . words, -_ ‘%ialljl’ refers to. !Y ou ta@’ the tinal part..o.t ACCEPT ,-,11.‘. ’ _ . Credit dexterity for making afold:(6); REASOF (which -i’s:TREASON)’ ‘and fhat.“will be-w&t. ’ . .. *-:e’ . -” Ocean view, we hear. (3): -: I - ’ you haye.‘to doiu order to. arrive at-the ahswer to th,e ‘Take nothmg“away fromthe: ranch&o,: and he’s still ‘a i -‘defmition give+ at the end of the clue(%etrayal”). The I- rancher-o. (7). ~ seven-in parenthesis is the length of the answer: -7letters .I Isit thrown at the potential customer?ij, _-3) T : .long. 1X Yours.will-help’you make things. (Id) If pu’re int$este&in this type of word play.(or have -_ --I@ially accept. reason for betrayal. (7) _ ’ i always wanted t$&ow howtgdothe crosswor&s;i~ The ’ Vegetable will make ape go crazy. (-3) I . Globe-and Mail~~t-hen.~~~f~~ure’jssue~~~f Iti@in&for, ii‘.W‘ Ripe plum a-tureen can hold. (6) ’ .: 1 _3 .-I-d.~@@ii : ‘--,-, _& 1 J;:. ,-$ fi”pser @jipsOrf ,_ ’ -& ..*‘1 ., .% . -, G I Mew star act& atidhancers take,thesecourses. (4) , -.,*a k-x , _ / ,‘-/ .~, ’ -,. _,:

.‘ -- . _ word,

‘8. 9. ._ ‘loi13. 15. 17j 8 18. ’ 19.

_ &Iby I?itil Z&&&,

, -

* :’ ^ ’

.+. to -&a>, ‘an- important touch-’ When&efootball Warriors : do&j+ seemed irii.minknt. : entered IWoJson Stadium in’ ‘. Ou the next play-however;? Montriai on September- 4th . 86 apparent +s&.$oints :was for a-n exhibition game, they _ disallowed . on .a holdmg* were out to’prove something : call. ~,This’ forced. the t War-’ ‘They @&ted to.show that’ riors back, -and the .l &yard ” they coul&sustain *hat Coach 1 ’ field goal attempt which folBob McKillbp termed their lowed, went wide. for a single; The other call which it+’ (“super attitude” ’ &I trainmg camp. 8 ;. tated McIGllop was a rough. !,l&lcKillop, a ex-Warrior -of ing penalty that escorted the -the sixties and ‘former hockey Redmen to the Warrior 26, y2rd line at a crucial point in coach,- took over the team their’game-winnirig drive. ’ earlier’ this ‘year Ifrom outg&g Wally ,Delabey. After Overall, &IcKillop was I ‘three 2-6 seasons iu a row the. ’ happy as he spoke of .having -: dismal Warriors -will provide; put their -“‘conce$ into ‘:* action,. - him I’ I _ with plenty of work. ’ * “we’re, gon~a be compct- ,_i zioti *yell : it worked is” it& - this year,” McKiflop another matter. The Warrior’s stated, adding that. they team .offem+w*as generally ineffect-: . .was’ going _PO make, “our. - ual duriug thegame, Their first ’ presence known:” _ r r and only touch+down came in .The first team to t+ke.notice the secpnd q$acter on an 1lie 1‘was ,thi’ powerful %4c,Gil! .. yard run by Qk Stan ‘Chel-, :&d&en. Coniij-rg from an 8-2 mecki after a fumble recovery season in. which they ended up ’ by Rob MacArthur. j _7th inthe CIAU tofi ten, it did ‘- -* That Chelmecki _rub-. acnot appear-they had much-to“ counted for a ,third of the’ , .. . fear. ’ , Warrior’s first half rushing, : ’ Fear they did., though, until while the Warrior rushing for’ McGill quarterback .Iim _ thegame totalled a paltry 87 . , Joachim ran into the endzone yards. I. to make the score ‘14-9 Red&, As’ foi’ the, passing game,, men with two minutes’to go. barring the ‘loo-yard corn-’ The -ensuing con’iert and a pletiori. ,on a M&ill miscue, fieJd:,goal (all of 44 iucredible ’ the’ rest of the passing-gains -.-yards by GregAshley) close& accountedfor only 7 1 yar%s.. . aout the scorihgand theiame at Add $ all up and the result is 18-9:‘ : ., :‘.. an unimjiresive total Warrjor Ignoring- the .scoreboard’s ’ offense of 158 yards, comfinal,+,pronouncemetit M&l; pared to .-352:-yards-;$for the lo@ stated, “W.e ,-wsn the *.Redmen., _

. 8 OUAA record for interceptions in a league game. It tied the able to suit up for the Western game. overall OUAA ~mark &which was established by Richard . Nakatsu of the Uiiive@y of Toiotito in a playoff gameagainst The -Warriors w.ill meet the W.&tern Mustangs on Saturday, the University of C%tawa back in 1974. in London. The schedule maker didn’t do the Warriors any’ _ ’ . The outstanding performance of Douglas at his’ outside favour when he scheduled their first two games on the road. , linebacking spot, as well as the four interceptions, led to “We’re looking forward to Saturday’s game,” said McKillop’. _ Douglas being selected as the OUAA Male Athlete*.of the . “It will be a difficult.game, we know that, but we hope to be The Lancer coaches had been quoted in the local newspaper Week. This is thTfirst timethat a* Warrior football player has ready. As I said at the pre:season,,Labatt’s press conference,, as saying that they were pleased to be playing the Warriors in , been so hpnoured. ’ ’ . / we’ll surprise some teams before this season is over. We shoTwed _ the first game of the season. The team officials had made t that against Windsor and we hope to do&same against the ;, -. mention of the fact that Waterlooalways seemed to havea hard The Warriors came out of the Windsor game relatively Mustangs.” time when they came to- Windsor. Those comments made the 1 ,’ uninjured.‘Their only serious injury occurred before the game ~ The, Warriors play their first home game of the season on K Warrior players very happy’with Saturday’s win. when defensive ‘lineman John+ Shamess..pull’ed ahamstring, _ Friday, September 24 at 3:30 p.m. in Seagram Stadium. muscle, -Shame&-will be examined this week to see if he will be . Paul Cpndon \ _ I The Warriors led all the way throughthe game. They opened . . . -‘I, ._ , the scoring on a six-yard run by -Perry Stonemah. Stan i’ , ’ Chelmecki added the convert. Windsorcame back withasafety j ’ touch on a play that Coach McKillop blamed himselfXfor’-.calling. “I called a play that took the ball into the end zone. The motion was towards the goalpostarea. When our player started <N’ I 3.: 1;‘s to move up the field he was forced to turn a littlesharper than he J’ -“.,.+&JP:. I . 4 / ’ ::~varsity r . ordinarily would have and that enabled the tackle to get to alumhz~‘i8, ,l~,, in. rugby , _ _-I him.” / I , _I -l < .. Quarterback S tan Chelmecki added a 40-yard field goal to / * ., match one kicked by Windsor and the score at the half was-by,Tammy Home i: star, forwards George ‘Boire Waterloo 1O,.Windsor 5. Chelmeckiadded two more field goals ’ veterans DarryI.Diamond and Warriors this .. season. Rob in-the second half. They were from 37 and 32 yards.’ Windsor Last weekend, the. Wirrrior Glenn Harper. Coach Derek and Chris Skelton, and back Bruce and Phil White are, scored a single on a missed field goal. , rugby team participated in the Humphries was pleased-with Bill Kirby. r former players and are exper\ , */ the determination and effort. Coach Hump hries comienced in their skills and their annual alumni ‘game at Col-’ “The defense playeda super game,” said McKillor:“WeZhad mented, “The team’s main coaching. \umbia Field. This game givesof the squad. seven interceptions and we forced four fumbles,” said strength is enthusiasm. Their the grads an. opportunity_ to. Last season, the Warriors The Warriors will be up “ McKillop. “Of those four fumbles, tue recovered one of them. play rugby, provides the preposted an even split win-loss success this year will. depend against tough competition in That gave us eight turnovers that wescored on Windsor. That’s sent Warriors with a prerecord. The team was relon how well they can. work. the OUAA. _Guelph, Toronto, . a good stat. Another good stat is that .we gave up only one season game where they can . atively inexperienced and lost’ together to recover from any McMaster, Western, and , turnover to Wind-ser.- /” practice working together, ,’ some close games. Coach mistakes due to inexperience.‘_‘-,- Quekn’s are all expected to be i and serves to renew old Humphries saw t hat group as a : ‘strong, and only the top two “Stan (Chelmecki) played a consistent game. He only had friends hips among the players, good \ foundation for this The coach’s goal is to build teams compete in post-season one ‘spell where he started to throw a little too deep. We This year’s match was cap-. season. However, several a strong group from which to Play* _ corrected that and we were all right from thenon. Ken Maheu players have-been lost to co-op I tured by the oldtimers, by a 28choose his first an&second ran the ball well. What was pleasing about the offense was that 14 sc.ore. work terms, so the club will team each week. He stressed, _Waterloo’s first home game ‘: we controlled the bail when we had to. We’got the ball back with Rob Kitchen, Brian Rohave experienced. - forwards, “There ,are no cuts,h&d all $s September 29lh, versus I one and one-half minutes to go and we were able.to run out the berts, Jack Rogers, and Andy but an inexperienced backlplayers. are. welcome to join -Western. In addition, theclub = “3 clock” said.:McKillop. Stone figured in the ‘alumni ,field. . I and learn the game.” \ ’ will host their annual Oktob- ’ Four of the ,Warrior interceptions were recorded bysecondReturn&g are fullback’: points. -Warrior Scoring was Two s excellent’, assistant erfest tournament .Qcto6er c year player John Douglas. Those four interceptions_r set an performed by second-year Glenn Harper, an OU14A all- ’ coaches will work with the f&h at Field. .’ . Columbia \

“It sure was nice to get that first win under our belts,“‘was’the . ’ way in which Bob McKillop the head-coach of the Warriors greeted last Saturday’s win over the Windsor .Lancers. “Ididn’t realize it at the time but that wasthe first time that we had everwon a game over the Lancers in Windsor. It sure-was nice to win and doubly nice to win in their park.”

Expe+& -:..^.

For Walking to ,Your : Favourite Spots . ..

CtbTHiN-G

. Clothes .to keep you i. extra’warm while waiting in line at -Oktoberfest! Until Sept. 25 O.W. Sports will have . selected clothing at

For &ar$ng books and other “stuff’-: ;

I i# _

‘- ,.t

$3 off any knapsac instock. 1 1 Coupon per knapsack . Expires September 25th, ‘82 1

.I I

I - .

‘I

1 ,I. warm! O.W. Sports has

”

’ 1 * g 0~ my ngon biet in stock I \ t Coupon per Jacket, 1 A Expires September 25th,.‘82

-I

-: .--:

_ .

Waterloo

See’the,best selection in f town. Until Sept. 2&h, . Selected Racquetball a Racquets -& tb 50% off”

, 9!2Price -.i j ’ Check us out!

x , In’Up,town,

RACQUE’tBALL, : BADMINTON & :.^ ~./ :-+SQUASH

’ ,

I I

youth,

._ So/me of the more ’ I&resting Spots

Fall & Winter

At O.W. Sports we know you want the best price, selection .& -quality you can get. Until -Sept. 25th - #Il%tking Boots are . On Sale-i

I :_> ‘. I (

L~verp~~~&s~

I1 ‘, -I #

,RUNN[-~G. SHOES

i (' ' ,

. -1

.I .--.

1 1

,I I

1 Cou@on

per Pair df Shoe8’

I .I At O.W. Sp&ts: Gor,etex Clothing, L~w~~~,Back~.~cks;~cu~a Gear,--Win’dsurfers, ,Bathing:. _ -’ ‘Suits, Wet Suits;Top Quaiity,Ski Eq@p&elit-,. .Tents, Sle&pir~&Bag&-~d mukh M0Ei-f . ’ .i ,-

’

PS: Dbnrt forget about the Barrel #ace /n October.. Contact QMJ. Sbdrts for full‘ info?mation!s’ GE1 OUT ANQ GO WITi/ ’ n Windsurfers on sale now fora low $999.00 _-

I’

Danceteiia 614

Coronation‘BhA

& Videoteque Cambridge

622-0002

’ ..MIEDNESDAY’S

4. n

* NEW DANCE - -MINI-SKIRT;; VIDEO PARTY FEATURING: The Valley I Girl Contest!

’ fi c .

The Winner Receives a Chauffeur Driven Limo And -All T-he Goodies to.“NlJTS & BOLTS’ L’ And Toronto Underground!

. i ’0. a

W P \

> W

0 2 a . P 0 W P

b ’x

Cl New Video .Releases From New York & Eurtipe! f < Cl Mini-Skirts Pay No Cover dk Receive a Delicious TAt

‘> ~ BUS SERVICE to<& from Plaza 02 McGinnis Landing ._

1 g

a a 0 w

across

0 2

’ 4 Thursdays: The UnbelieGabk Ladies. .Night! :Hundreds & Hundreds of Men, (’ . z .- Roses, & Ladies Pay No Cover!. , E >

Fri., Sept. 17: The Bltishing Brides Fii., Sept. 24: Vertick : S&urdays=

-Dance

’C c u/’ <rn

J/i&o

nk. DANCE. VIDEO -DANCE VADER.. DMICE L c.

. 1’

~4m

o- ( w

‘4

hdur s$arting at-8:OOpm i 1 g BU& St& zWed.,-Sept. 15 \ 6 .

> W 0) 2

(Jm,OfcW.

BALLI-NG~ERS .-armthe

P > n ,

from

,m VIDEO DANCE

VIDEO

DANCE

--.*-

, *_

/ a

Have’you thought about getting invol.ved in one of the many nstructionalprograms offered by Campus Recreation? /” Programs offered this fall include: self-defense. for. worn&‘, “eight training, yoga, . ballroom “dancing: scuba, fit,ness nstructors course, athletic injury an’d first ai-d courses, fitness,’ ki-fit, aqua fitness and instructiorial jogging. “The above, programs are-open to full-time stude&and to hose individuals who have a Campus Recreation’membership. ’ 111registrations are.acceptedon a first come basis: CR-reserves he right to limit class size and%cancel.classes; Course fees are aya‘b le at the time of registrationand a university cash,rec&pt lust be presented to the instructor tqgainentrancetotheclass. le prepared to show your student I.D. at registration. Registration will be ‘held -,in the Red ’ Activity area ‘on ‘hursday an6 Friday, September 16thand 17th. After this time ou may register for any’opening(s) withthe r,eceptionist in the ‘AC. Late registrations willclose on Friday, October 1st. I Specificregistration times havebeen set aside in order to cut own on the line-ups. Please ~takd note of the following: All rograms listed in the Fitness Section, of the Fall?Brochure :gistered on Wednesday, Ballroom ‘Dance registers on hursd$ay; September 1,6,4:30 to 5:30 p.m.“ ’ All other courses (including’fitness) register o.n: Thursdai, eptember -16, 9:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.; Fr$l&y, September 17, ,3O a.m. - I :00 p.m. Remember that lateregistrations will be zcepted by the PAC receptionist ifopeningsare still available.

.‘,‘,,

- _

.~cl,

_ ,, .*

”

~ , >i.

, . .

‘,

“, Emjry.Daie-, : 1 .’ S&l&& Mtg. . Volley’ Mon. Sept. 20‘ Tues. Sent. 21’ - . . 4:3O p.m? 7:00 - COO p.m, I ’ , Room 2O4O PAC Room 135 CC Co-Iiec inner- ljl Mon. Sept. 20 Thurs. SeptIr23- . tube Waterpolo4:3O+p.m. 7~00 - 8:OO p.‘m, ,Room204OPAC Room 135 CC ,Women’s. Flag t fiFri. Sept. ‘I 7:‘ ^ Mon., Sept.. 20 Football / ’ 4:30 p.m. 4:30 7 5:45 p.m. Room 2050 PAC Room 11.3 CC Women’s Basket-i Fri. Sept. 24 ,Mon. Sept: 27“ ; ball d’ 1 4:30 p.m. L 4:30 - 5:45 p.m.. Room 2050PAC Room 113 CC Men’s Flag I+$ Sk@. 17 ’ - h#o,p. Sept. 2O _ . -Football 1 ~_ f’ 4:3Op,m: t 4:30 - 5:45 pm, R@jrn 204O?PAC Room 135 CC Men’s Soccer_ F,ri.Sept. 17, Tuesy Sept. 21 $30 p.m. ’ 4:3O - 5,i30 plm. ” Room 2040 PAC Room’135 CC . Men’s Basketball Mon. Sept. 20 - Thurs. Sept. 23 1’ k ‘h, - ” . 4:30 p.m. ’ ‘4:30 - 5:45 p.m.’ , /Room.2040 PAC Room 135CC 1. tien’s Ball Man: Sept: 20 Wed. Sept. 22 Hockey 4:30 p.m. *’ 4:3O - 5:45 p:m. Room 2040 PAC Room 135 CC ’ Eng-ineering ,” Mon.’ Sept. 20 Contact Eng. Sot. , ‘Floor Hockey 4:30 p.m. , Office, rm. 1338 ” .~y . Eng. Society EPH, Ext. 2323 You can pick up your entry forms from Room 2040 PAC For further- dates, times or’ locations’ please- check th I Campus Recreation Fall Brochure.‘, Adthitp Cd-Ret ball

The. 1982 Gray Coach ,Cup Earth-Ball Tournament will be Id at, Brock Univer&ty.on Saturday; October 16th. For those ‘you w,ho may be unfamiliar with the game of Earth-Ball; it is Activitf _ Final I&$ Date S&edbling’M@ nply ateamsport played onaregulationfootballfield witha 6 Women’s Soccer Mon. Sept. 20 ’ ‘Wed. Sept. 22’ ot diameter, caniras&vered~ball, The object of the game is to > . _-: 4:30 p.m.‘ 4%) -5:30 p:m’. 1sh the earth ball a&ss the ,opposing team’s goal line while Room 2040 PAC Room 113 CC :eping within the limits ofthe sidelines, Eachteam is. allowed i Mixed Two- I Tues. Sept. 21 * Thurs. Sept. 23 field 8 players at one time. Ball Golf 4:3Op.m. 4:30 - 5145.p.m. The 1982 Earth-Ball Tournament includes both me& and ’ ( / .~he;;‘j+$ -$;wpobl _ ._ Room 2040 PAC Room 113 CC ,men’s ,divi&ons. If you are interested--m fielding a team. to Men’s and ‘; I’ Tues.. Sept. 21. Wed. Sept. 22 .’ ’ present the .University of Waterloo, contact: Jim Robinson, * _ I .i I t8 I I y’ c Worn&s. j , 4:3Op.m. 5:30 - 6:3Op.m. ’ arketing Representatives Gray Coach Lines ‘Limited, 700’ a Tenni$ingles Robm 2040 PACRoom 113 CC ‘. ry%treet, Toronto, (416) 979-353 1 Gr .Peter Hopkins, Room t /’ ,’ _‘Mixed Caled : 3 Tues. Sept: 2l I. Recreational. and Fitness Swims: I, Thurs.Sept. 23 ’ 50 PAC, Ext.. 3532. \ . Slow ,423O.p.m. 1 + ,-. 5:3O - 6:3O p.&’ J During the”S‘e$m:es two-a&$&%he pap1 B and~Cwi&eused fo,r _ All entries must be received no%~~rt&‘an September. 24th; \ Pitch -r - Room.204O PAC Room I.13 CC :. le registration fee for this event is $50>per,team ($25 of this fee fitness sw;rns:o~~e$ons~w~mriiin~.~e~~h~~ Area A is reserved. Men’s and I. Mon. Sept. 27 ‘Wed. Sept: 29 .yi_ ,, refunded ~at the ’ Awards Dinner/ the evening of the for persons who are n,ot swimming continual lengths. . Women’s Frisbee 4~30 p.m. , &.$@+ , _ y, J..jk, $$& h!tQS: - Thur% < $f$ &j&i , .lE:30 p.m. F I:30 p.m+* ’ 4:45 i- 5:30 p..m,:, .rr$aarr&nt). , ,i-t..I I+: . ,+, ,: . A. *cl , .._ %.I a\:, . ,4“‘-\ ,--i$&(J’p,m.‘,‘T. Fqot.bal,l _- + . ‘_ .- ~;3:‘3Q;m. CC I ” ” ‘& e , , x ‘aI. , Room. 2O40, b’_‘.!,’ t. ._ s PACI /Room 113 1 1

. . -_ ’ 1 i:30 a.m. - _.12:30 p.m. f3 ining through clinics to learn the art of refereeing,This year, .*. , < g. ew referee rating system is in effect 160improve $t.tr refereeing ,’ ,,3. 7~&reation@&&~~. +~’ . “tl..’ ! : : t -‘a ms:*\ _ “. , ’ T’-’ E te,m. Details regarding this system canbe fdu~d inthe Fall ‘;-;, -, ,__j ‘(’ * .. _ i ’ . .’ ‘. -’ , i* No la.Fes roped inpo$l,“:;: 1:.. ^., .- ’ : mpus ‘Recreation brochure. . ’ Ij ‘- c’ , ’ 1, Sat. andS~rl;;--~‘.::‘. -L,i, ,:“‘+: , 1 :’Z0Op.m. {‘4p.m. iefereesiare paid $4.00 to $5.00 per-game. ‘A &ml&ganiz&m :f ‘:‘. i ._ ’ a- . . IXbecome ,a referee: ; Fitness-SyGn Register in the Referees Book in /the Campus Recreation a*:ZArea A: During&@s-dnl,i &&r$s’thiH‘ area will be reserved’ ._’ .; / -’ for .beginner..~l~lv~l’s.~i~~~~rs~~~n $~~~~~where~~~ec~Sw~~ Off”&, room 2040 PAC., 1 ’ ’ , t and>:’ . ~ .. I L Attend the first clinic in your sporty Fitnessis c~rnbii;edi‘tliis.ai~~ivr?l be reserved-for beginners notContact the Co-qrdinator of Officials, Ian Chamandy,.Ext. L ‘wishing to swim continued lengths. --’ , 4 ‘, . 3532:; ’ Area B: Thisgrea is reserved&r, Advanced swimmers. In this For further information contact Peter Hopkins, Ext. 3532: ! area, 2 ovalpatterns ‘will b,e’used, The two inside lanes in these , stpefereeing Clinics: ’ Exj. ovals are tobe swum,in~the same’&rection.. . -;>I , I ‘. ’ g -Football Mon. Sept. 20 ’ .1 :$:4i@.m; CCFl35, ’ .: ‘-‘ -@Area C: ‘Th&&$ Ts r~~.~~~~~~~r~~~~~~ed~a~e swimmers. The .‘/. swimmers in this a&awilI swim ina &gle ovaI.Tor passing in :cer -Tues. Sept. 21 545p.m. CC 135 ’ 1 fiockey :- -8 Wed. Sept. 22 ,, 5:45p.mCC 135 , these areas, simply do soas @$&Ii yo%$ere T,,.‘ .. , o.ve&king a car,on .__ _;-? L’ 1 ~ ~,~ Thurs. Sept. 23 5:45p.m. CC,1 35 ; a highway. f. ~‘.;.: .’ ‘ ;;,! :: p’ Nkktball ._I * ,’ _r ..i :’ * -5 %-T.;,,

:‘

I- _

,,,by

John‘j,fl,,Ba~t

b..r

’

,f. .I. .*=-~ _, ‘CL>-b- 1__. - .,i,,. . -

‘p ..; .. :.- *

J$- ,

...

’ --.

-,/’ ;,,

-. .---

,.So, ‘according

i . ,__ ,

._s .-.

,I i

l *,ti

WI.

”

_ -I

“ . . : for that reason I am thinking of fiquidafing, in’ advance’ I‘” I- ;.,, ( ” the war~thenextcharacter who says to me, “Well, what I :I j.,1 ‘-. (of difference does it -muk$e if w.e &atom-bombed -L you g&ta’‘. . ;. . ,,,: J die sometime!“. -’ I~ )i . ’ r d I. se, ‘_ . I ’ . ‘_ ;i 8 _ * I’shallshoot him dead,,biow through the barrel, and$av,- , * ..I cf&&. ” . -~,~~: 1 _* -y 1 : _? a “you-&&/lforjj, i

- L

:sensrtlve to tnls dange The destruction and F7c.c nfjifo trJhlidh the Soviets s&ere in .Worldl War II\ hav e left them. (with an .indelible f%eve again” attitude. -- : 8The&vie ts feel they (3re encjrcled ~~Mostiiepow~r~,~~ic pose a genuine’ threhl 1to.their security. hifact, every othc .--w-v.. -.-.1-w. -.s . .. . v Aedges nucle,ar weapons capabilii .- ’ J . , I points those weahons at the Soviet Union. .(. l Soviets feel very much alone + ‘an .%s a&r&t&en . . ,_. L -/. .’ attitude. -They ascribe th.eir ‘isolation. in.p.art to th&rbeir 1 ‘,’ _ :_-I -( = Russians~ and in p,art$o theiu’being at the-fore-front oft/ . .r -7, “: ., L:.*.,G% ‘Z+ be .J*~..revolu_t~dn of the proletariat or working class* &,,;:2. ‘_* .‘*-’p--3 z: -<p.- ,.,.? i , . It issignificant that Russia an’d thesoviet Unionhave nevt -\. ,z ’ . ..&-I“._ , ‘2 ; 3.. II .I q . :..‘., known anything but-autocratic regimes. 2 . l Military power and the military itself play an unusual Jar@ role inSo&t so&y . ... . _ ,. ,< . I l , What w$e think of as a lot of military power, they think of as ‘-\, ’ 1i _: 1I - . -’- 7 ‘I modest amount: ,\ ! .A.< I’,_. - :. .,j*,:,-‘.‘l Their embracing mf$a :st&gly ant,icapita&t.. ideolo! ‘-...L .,. .. ~,i. :t--, , .L. -$ievitab~y.~ut~ th6mi atjodds with the ,Western capitali \ -~ _ democracies. &i, They’ see expansion as ,an indivisible.: pa&of an ongoir a* revolution. ‘. 3’ :...b._‘;. ;?&2. :%’ .”~-,-.,L1 ‘..’ , Some specialist&on the Soviet Union ha&e-further ar& q*J>;‘.‘: ”_.‘ . r:-:>I-&‘,‘;:_- LCA :r: ‘that-the Sovie_t’approc+ tonational securityis fhat everyor .,-;J*<“._. , ...I <‘k-<\.-: else shouldfeel a littleinsecure. If this is in.deed their objectit they havezcertainly succ heeded, ” ,‘I * / . vvu

( . ”

what’s< going on in th , ,, _ _ ,

,.I

lr,

f yousee the’threat of atomic war as significant in a personal ~ ’ - “4 I: - sense’that is; a nuclear exchangebetweegthe UnitedStates * \ 7-z 9.2 :“/:.and -Russia reducing minority problems,*‘w,omen?s issuesi .j . .I...,- .* %flation, the diminishingbzone layerand Greenpeaceto mere ’ J._‘,- -, 7 then-you and- E a% thinking, alike and you’ll ‘7I I:* -,.:,Y:,b~ondo~&;, “1‘\ ‘i ‘>’ ~ probably’ find this book use)ful., After alli if nuclear war does, -, ., T &cur, you’re not$oing to’worry about lesser social issues, In *: . ’ .#s -reas~~it;lg,,,~he’thr~at, of n&&&r war may be -the. &y ~.1.1j,..i‘- ‘fact,&y . . ‘ - - -7 -r:G:. “\ *‘,Z,‘ 1.’ ‘... ‘zVrnost _ _ gignl~i~t-sociol-~~ue -we$ave. ’ . _ : LI 5- *;; *.:). .Ir . Ground Zero,’ ;a‘!a - non-partisan ..I: -educational i .project L~roducingmaterial$Qnd programs respon&e,to the concerns: I ‘.- ~‘-‘r--.of. the American pebple regardisg nuclear war” appears’to be,. .- ‘%. . .,I, , ._ ‘- at&mpting . to aj personalize, or- make immediate, Ian ’ :. . ’ > . -in-d$idualls concern for the possibility of .nuclear’war[and --b):_-. zr ’ . m&e that individual care. t __ . . ‘. > s : .- Whatever else;this work-:does, it%& very. hard~to’make -6 -;\people_realize3;hat~ifWorld War III breaks out, most l$ely YQ-U -’ \I -: I 7I $&going to die. AndLyou sbould:.be.worried aboutthis. . .., -’ ; .I. r-* _Al6

Zero,

‘/

Ito Ground

I_:\ 2‘--f.,-‘IL.\ ..’-.-1 ,-IA_:_ g7a-L

5 ,, ,. .

fteranalyzingmotivatio&, Zero goes __ I on -,./’ I- ,Ground . . _. s possible scenarios [or m rlclear, war. Inacha pter entitled ,Fo .. I I Simple, ‘Eaiy-to-U@ Scenarios for Killing 5bO‘M$lio,nPeop . ,‘ ,-I- iI..- , / - ’ , thebook inclulges insome specul@ivefi&ion, b&fiction &$ L .\ on pu~portedly2acfu&scenarios worked. out ,by governme I.~.-‘, strategists, They -inclu7de “i’he Middle-East: The ArabIsra *it:.,-.;$‘* ,.1-i’ -: - -*,_.:,. ‘Situation~E~lodes?~ a renewed Cub. missile crisis;“cent 3.’ >i Europe and; fightover re-uniting Geimany; and what hacpe II - y I“4‘.,-‘.J * 1 ., L’” ,*- ,J ‘if either side experiences a computer errorbin an early. warni ,.._ st,&rj: For$@s l$@$&~~ok$ttes se~ral~e~ample&of il : , , (.L ’-- :”4 \ ’: h$p+n[hgin’t+ .~~l~~~~~~~~~p~~~~~~r~ f&if~~~&#& .

‘b

. .,..:;’ I>.. ‘<;L.-.a ,. t 1Ian .‘,-’ ,<. ~j .:~~~~~~ei,~ec~~~ld~~).~~a~-.likel~h~od~~.

thereof & happeni 1. _.if. : :..-I:- r%.,.-> .: _ :,_u -/ -- -,< \_, .kcjh,jhe U,S;.S.R:T .:*-?:: ,‘L< :;y.I I_, 2 :;W,hat .is fascinating: about&e Israel&ab scenario,~is- tl -\. I ’ -” <, ’ * -1s +!:1.1 1>’;a’y, in t 1;:I . - the op:ening scene&$ that scenar@. ha~penedrecentl 1srael:PLO fight;-at least, the-occurrances were close enou 1:.I_ i* , _.,I “’: ;.‘,”. .i -- \ -,,- :r 1., 1 --aspmakes no difference? Where the scenqrios differed, .u 4&&k,assumes if they, g&-e losing they WOI ._ ;>;*.=, . - I+el .iyoq.‘T%e :I{ * , .__. - : (whioh Ground:Zer.o believes bc . -;. I ,\ r : r- , have used a’nucletirdevice f. ‘.__ -. L i Israel and South Af~~~~.~a~~,,.~~t.ba~e not announ.ce$ it): > . .aSo,,after all this consiciousnesb-raising; ,what does,,Nucle .: I ” -, i^_,‘. , .(~,_‘* w@$. “. f-1 ; Ye -. ;A’ ~-. -7. r; .r- . . -L-:. . ’ ~;“W&.+agg&t .b

;<. +-a I:.

&3tilied to SouthAmerica].

’Y

_ I\

_* ’

/’

‘:.

J. :;:. $--es ekjsta’thedry ‘~(_-7 : : .&r-edict th6 future:

:, ‘,a

that explains p-ast’t it &-tain~ ‘is-berjoni

‘I.~\ they-worktogether.,