Campus Events, -
Friday,
October
15 -
Worried about what you will be doing this summer? Stop worrying and visit the bulletin board located outside the cashier’s office on the first floor of Needles Hall. Jobs are now being posted for the summer of 1983. Please drop by soon so you don’t miss any irn-portant deadline dates. A second series of study skills workshops will be offered in October. The two-hour workshops will continue for four weeks and will cover the following topics: Time management, notetaking, reading and preparation for and writing exams. The series begins Oct. 25 and 26. Interested students can sign up at the reception desk in Counselling Services, 2080 Needles Hall. Overeaters Anonymous: Help for people who eat when they aren’t hungry and who go on eating binges for no apparent reason. No fees or weighins. Write P.O. Box 491, Waterloo, Ontario, N2J 4A9, or phone Community Information Centre,
579-3800. Lutheran Chaplain Paul Bosch’s home isopen to students. This happens every Friday night of the school year! Come and drink coffee and meet friends. PEERS Centre is opened for the fall term from Monday to Thursday, 3:00 - &OOp.m.,and Friday 1:00 - 3:30 p.m. We have a new room which is located in the CC room 221, across from the TV room. The Birth Control Centre is staffed by trained volunteer students and provides free, confidential information on birth control, VD, planned and unplanned pregnancy, and other issues concerning sexuality. Drop by room 206 of the Campus Centre or give us a call at 885-1211, ext.
2306.
K W Services for the Physically Disabled offers a unique opportunity for adults to get involved in their community, make new friends, and be a part of a valuable service. A comprehensive training programme will be providedalong withcontinuous support and ongoing skill development. Our fall programme is under way and now is a good time to get started. If you can spare a few hours a week, please call 885-6640 between 9:00 and 5:O0. Bombskelter Hours: Mon. - Fri. 12noon to l:OQ a.m. Saturday, 7:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Feds: no covercharge; others $l..OOafter 9:00 p.m. Interviewing Skills: Renee Jackson, Personnel, Sandra Pallot, Co-ordination. Al211,12:00p.m. 1:00 p.m. Presented by the Professional Women’s Association. Earthen Mug Coffee House: Enjoy a relaxing atmosphere, free live entertainment, herbal teas, coffee, and home made munchies every Friday night from 8 p.m. to midnight. CC 11’3.Sponsored by Waterloo Christian Fellowship. The weekend is here! Come start your weekend festivities in Eng Sot’s new and improved POETS Pub today from 12:OO - 4:00 p.m. Be there or be square. CPH 1327. Salat-Ul-Jumua (Friday prayer), organized by the Muslim Students’ Association. 1:30 p.m., CC 110. Fed Flicks:‘ October 15 - 17, Airplane. Arts Lecture Hall, Room 116, beginning at 8:00 p.m. Admission: $1.00 for fee-paying Feds with ID, $2.00 for all others. An illustrated lecture on Guatemala within the context of the political and social conditions of Central America. Carmen and Carolyn Albrecht have recently returned from three years of service in Guatemala with the Mennonite Central Committee. Room 156 (Great Hall) Conrad Grebel College, 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. Joseph Schneider Haus presents pickling and preserving activities. For more information phone Susan Burke, Curator, at 742-7752. Academic Seminar: Prof. Calvin Redekop will read a paper entitled “Teaching Sociology”. A faith and science seminar sponsored by Huron Campus Ministry and W.C.F. 7:30 p.m. HH 334. ‘I
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Saturday,
Joseph
Schneider
October
16 -
Haus: see Friday.
presented.
Outer’s Club Bike Trip. Come to the fun trip to Gait, Cambridge and African Lion Safari. Meet 9:00 a.m. at the CC. Bring camera and lunch. Call Walid at 888-6857 for more information. The University Catholic Community celebrates Sunday Eucharist every Saturday 5:00 p.m. at St. Jerome’s College Assembly Hall. Come and see Saturday transubstantiated into Sunday. Shirley Eikhardt. She sings folk, disco, pop and a sultry, smokey jazz. Backed by her own highlypolished keyboard-oriented quartet, the lady has an enthusiastic press agent. Humanities Theatre, 8:00 p.m. Students$9.00, Seniors $7.50. Hoebig/Moroz Trio. Possibly the top young chamber musicians from Canada; grad study at Juilliard plus tours of UK, CBC appearances, etc. We expect a Romantic program from these fine players. 8:30 p.m. Conrad Grebel College Chapel. $10.00 for students, $7.00 for seniors. Regular game of Theatresports. 8:00 p.m. HH 180. Feds 75$, aliens $1.00.
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Sunday,
October
17 -
The University Catholic Communitycelebrates Sunday Eucharist at 9:30 a.m., 1;1:30a.m. and 7:00 p.m. at St. Jerome’sCollege Assembly Hall. All&r-e welcome. Reformed/Presbyterian Service with Drs. Graham Morbey and Rem Kooistra. HH room 280, lo:30 a.m. Celebrate the Eucharist with us this Sunday. Holy Cornmunition is celebrated every Sunday in the school year, 11:OO a.m. in Keffer Chapel, Waterloo Lutheran Seminary, corner of Albert and Brie ken. Lutheran Student Movement meets each Sunday of the school year from 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. at 177 Albert St. at the corner of Seagram. Come, meet friends, share fellowship. Program: “Nuclear Disarmament, a reality?” Bhakti Yoga Club (Krishna Consciousness). Learn ancient philosophy of Bhagavad-Gita, and self realization. Vegetarian dinner follows. All are welcome. Meet at 51 Amos Ave. Waterloo at 5:00 p.m. For further info call 888-7321. A must go workshop! Theatresports workshop will concentrate on the regulation game. Teams, novice, intermediates and advanced should attend. 7:00 p.m. CC 110. Fly through the air with the greatest of ease,come to the Waterloo Gymnastics Club practice, 7:00 1O:OOp.m. Blue Activities Area, PAC. Chapel Services at Conrad Grebel College Chapel. 7:00 p.m. Coffee and discussion to follow. All are welcome. Doon Pioneer Village and Heritage Community. Happy Harmonica Band at Wagonshed Hearth, baking at Pennsylvania German House, and also w,oodworking featuring pail making.
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Monday,
October
18 7
Michael Baldwin (not Bruce) is exhibiting his watercolour landscapes in the concourse gallery at WLU During regular university hours. Admission free and everyone welcome. Start the week right, come to the EngSoc’s C and D. The bestoncampus. Daily8a.m. to3p.m. CPH. Geography Students Association is sponsoring a seminar on fluoridation. 12:30 p.m. ESl, 335. The Women’s Resource Centre will be open from 11:30 to 2:30. Anyone is welcome to drop by to use our files or just to talk. CC 149. The development, strengths and weaknesses of West Germany’s Green Party, as well as lessons Canadians can learn from German environmental politics, will be discussed by Roland Priller and Helga Schmitz, two West Germans currently living in K-W. In CC 110, U. of W. at 12:30 p.m. A Brown Bag Seminar sponsored by WPIRG. U. of W. House of Debates invites you to the great event every Monday at 5:30 p.m. in CC 135. Come and see the art of debate. Admission is free and all are invited. “How to use your Study Time effectively!’ by Laurel Thorn. 4:00 to 6:00 at HH 373.
by-
MiERS
Women will be leaving the CC in groups for Sunnydale, Westmount, Waterloo Park and any other common destination. Any women who don’t want to walk home alone should participate. At Turnkey desk, 10:15 p.m.
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Tuesday,
October
19 -
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! Bible Study each Tuesday in the school year from 2:30@-- 3:30 p.m., at 177 Albert Streetat thecorner of Seagram. Sponsored by the Lutheran Student Movement. Several faculties of education will be coming to campus to discuss their program with students. Today’s representatives will be from Queen’s and Western. 3:30 - 5:30 p.m., SCH 231. Now for your added enjoyment the gymnastics club has a new practice time (in addition to Thurs. & Sun., 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.). They will be meeting 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. at PAC Blue. Got the Munchies? Every Tuesday in October, Mother’s Waterloo presents their All You CanEat Pizza Party! Save your hunger ‘til Tuesday night, then bring your gal and your appetite! All. night, 4:00 p.m. ‘til closing. Mother’s Waterloo only. The Vegetarian Club is having seven cooking workshops. Experience satisfying vegetarian cooking through tongue, tummy and mind. Recipes, good food and live demos. 5:00, Psych Lounge room 3005. FASS ‘83 Writers Meeting: Not again!? Yes, and there will be more yet, so come on out and write up a storm. 7:00 p.m. ML 104. Women’s Action Co-operative meets 7:30 p.m. in the Women’s Centre (CC 149). Subversive activities plotted and passionate arguments carried on. WPIRG’s Reading Between the Lines series on understanding media continues with radio journalist Barry Zwicker looking at media ownership and control in Cavda. Siegfried Hall, St. Jerome’s College, U. of W., at 7:30 p.m. Investigative Bible discussion for those interested in examining the teachings of Christianity. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. CC 138A. Sponsored by the International Student Group & Waterloo Christian Fellowship. For more information call 884-6155. Psychology Career and Graduate School Information Night: Drink wine, munch on cheese and crackers and find out about your future in psychology from professors and professionals in related fields. 8 p.m., 3rd floor, PAS, Psych Lounge. Eckankar: Introductory talk. Learn to experience the Self and God-realized states of consciousness. Tuesday evening from 8 to 9 p.m. room 221 in the Campus Centre. Alice 6Iunro, author of the book “Moons of Jupiter” which is about women and their adventures from adolescence to old age, will be speaking at 3:30 p.m. in the Turret. Refreshments being served. Admission free and everyone welcome. Seminar by Dr. Phil Poynting, U of Twill speak on “Effects of Temperature on Pheotropism in Salmonids.” Seminar will be held at 4:00 p.m. For location call 884- 1970, ext. 445. Held by the Biology Department at WLU. The film Force of Evil (Polonsky, 1948) will be shown in room 2E7 of Arts Bldg. at 2:30 p.m. Admission free and everybody welcome. Sponsored by WLU English Department.
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Wednesday,
October
20 -
Dr. Frank H. Epp, president of the United Nations Association of Waterloo will give a lecture entitled “The International Crisis of 1982: Lessons to be Learned”. This is the first in a series of lectures sponsored by the U.N.A. tobe heldon the third Wednesday of each month. Everyone is welcome. 12 noon - 1:00 p.m. Kitchener Public Library. Free Noon Concert featuring Analee Patipatanakoon, violin (Eckhardt-Grammattee winner).
Sponsored by Conrad Grebel College Music Dept. 12:30 p.m. Humanities Theatre. K-W Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. 2:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. First United Church, King &William Streets, Waterloo. Caribbean Students Association General Meeting. 4:30 p.m. CC 110. Kick It Smoking Cessation Program. Wednesdays October 13to November 17.4:30- 6:00 p.m. Health Services. For information call ext. 3541. Sponsored by Campus Health‘Promotion. Waterloo Creative Writing Group is meeting upstairs at the Grad Club, from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. All writers welcome. Discussion. Criticism. Beer. Phone G. E. Clarke at 579-3365 for more information. Discussion Fellowship with Chaplains Graham Morbey and Rem Kooistra. SCH 232. Supper 6:00 p.m. Meeting 7:00 p.m. The Junior Farmers Club invites you to come out to the Red Cross, Blood Donor Clinic. We’ll provide a carpool to the clinic. If you can spare your car and/or blood for an evening, please attend. Meet outside CC 135 at 6:30 p.m. , Chess Club meets at 7:00 p.m. to 12 midnight.
cc 113.
GLOW coffeehouse (Gay Liberation of Waterloo). Come out and meet your friends. 8:30 p.m. cc 110. Cinema Gratis presents Paper Chase. 9:30 p.m. Campus Centre Great Hall. Sponsore_d by the CCB and organized by the Turnkeys. Holy Communion each Wednesday evening in the school year at 10 p.m. in Keffer Chapel, Waterloo Lutheran Seminary. Albert Street at Bricker, sponsored by Lutheran Campus Ministry. Oxfam Meeting: will begin with a film “The Dene Nation” and following will be a discussion on Oxfam and native peoples; the programme of the local committee on South Africa education; Latin American support, and their coin campaign. Meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Alumni Hall. Everyone welcome. Coffee will be served.
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Thursday,
October
21-
Enjoy a hot six-course vegetarian lunch for $1.50. All welcome. 11:45 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. CC 110 or /
cc 135.
Come to the new POETS Pub. Open for your lounging pleasure every day, but refreshments on sale Thursday and Friday 12 noon - 4:OOp.m. See you there. CPH 1327. U of W Peace Society meets today. All are welcome. 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. CC 113. Waterloo Christian Fellowship will be meeting for a worship service at Siegfried Hall, St. Jeromes. The theme for the meeting is Lord of Life, Lord of my Life. 4:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Supper included. Auditions for “Midnight” a satire about Nuclear War. They need actors, actresses, and people for behind the scenes work. Performances January 20, 21, 22, 1983.‘Sponsored by the Creative Arts Board of the Federation of Students. 5:00 - 10:00 p.m. EL 205. Beyond the Fringe. Sidesplitting, uproarious British humour. An ‘82 revival of the 60’s revue written for the Edinburgh festival and directed by Don Cullen of the original broadway cast. 8:00 p.m. Humanities Theatre. $9.50, students/ seniors $8.00. Tickets available at the Arts Centre Box Office, Humanities.
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Friday,
October
22 -
Fed Flicks: Atlantic City starring Burt Lancaster and Susan Sarandon. Arts Lecture Hall room 116, beginning at 8:00 p.m. Admission: $1.00 for feepaying feds with ID, and $2.00 for all others. Earthen Mug Coffee House: see last Friday. Salat-Ul-Jumua - see last Friday. Lutheran Chaplain meeting - see last Friday. Late from somebody with “pull”: Everybody: if you write ANY poetry and/or prose and would like to participate in a recital, with possible publication, come to CC. 113 Tuesday Oct. 19,4:00 p.m.
,
News
3 Imprint.
-
PWA
Professional women’s group offers contact by Karen Plosz It’s hard being a woman at the University of Waterloo. However, it’s made easier by the Professional Women’s Association (PWA), an independently-funded group operating on-campus for faculty and staff employed full and parttime at the University. The Waterloo PWA is one of the few professional women’s groups located at Universities across Canada. (Similar associations have been established at the University of Western Ontario, Mt. Allison in New Brunswick, and the University of British Columbia.) The aim of the PWA is to promote women as professionals at the University of Waterloo, through social gatherings, professional development courses, and professional support. However the PWA is primarily a contact group. President Hannah Fournier has been a member of the association since its formation in November, 198 1. Despite her 17 years of experience as a faculty member at the University of Waterloo, her circle of professional women contacts was limited to her building. Currently University statistics prepared for Stats Canada illustrate how difficult it is for women at the University of Waterloo to get to know other women in different faculties. 9 I .5 per cent of the University of Waterloo’s full-time regular professors with an appointment of a year or longer are male. Only 65 of the 76 1 fulltime regular professors are female. Women professors at the University of Waterloo are often isolated in all-male departments, and are unaware of everything that is going on because they lack the “casual communication network” that is present between people of the same sex who work together. The PWA is designed to compensate for the small numbers of women prof&sionals by forming a group of contacts that will alert them to what’s going on. In addition to giving their members professional contacts, the PWA members share skills through a series of lectures on professional and personal development. During t he fall term, the PWA offers professional development courses such as intervie\4Yng Skills, Supervisor-l? Skills and advice on getting grants. Personal development courses, which include lectures on Women’s Health Issues, Stress Management, and Dress .for Succaess are offered during the spring term. Also, the PWA has encouraged female faculty members to run for office in their departments. According to Fournier, several women wouldn’t have run without the association’s help and encouragement. The next lecture, on /ntervietiving Skills, will be held on -Friday, October 15 from 12 noon to 1 p.m. in AL 211. Membership is open to anyone, male or female, faculty or staff, who wishes to further the professional development of women at the University of Waterloo. Inmost cases, thereare no admission fees to PWA activities. For more information, contact Hannah Fournier at ext. 2880.
Friday,
October
15,1982
-
HageT -v series
Herzberg
to lecture
by Brian Grady This year’s Hagey lecture series will be given by Canada’s only living Nobel prize winner, Dr. Gerhard Herzberg, on October 19th and 20th at 8 p.m. in Humanities Theatre in Hagey Hall. The lectures are entitled The Space Bet&teen the Stars (Oct. 19) and Interpla?! between Theor?? and Experiment in Spectroscopy (Oct. 20). Tickets for these lectures are free, and can be picked up in the U W Arts Centre box office in the main floor lobby of Hagey Hall. A maximum of two tickets per applicant will be given out for as long as they last. Dr. Herzberg was born in Germ&y in 1904, and came to Canada in 1935. He later served as professor of spectroscopoy at the Yerkes Observatory at the University of Chicago until his return to Canada in 1948. The following year he was appointed to the division of physics at the National Research Council (NRC), where he remained until his retirement 12yearsago. He continues his work at the NRC in the position of “Distinguished Research Scientist”.
Senate
American Support Group, and the Recreation Students’ Association. Judy McGill is a 4th year recreation student, who is currently on a co-op term. Michael Longo is an honours history student in 3rd year. Longo said that when he read about the Senate vacancy, he thought he could do a good job to represent the student’s. When asked why he chose the Senate as opposed to the Federation of Students Council as a means of representing students, he said, “I am more interested in administration than activities.” Longo said his prior experience with politics is from participation on high school students’ council. Kirby Sibley is a 2nd year chartered
presents
On Monday, October 18, 1982 at 12:30 p.m. in Campus Centre Room 110, University of Waterloo, two West Germans currently living in Kitchener-Waterloo, Roland Priller and Helga Schmitz, will discuss the development and strengths and weaknesses of their country’s Green Party, and lessons Canadians can learn from the German eco-
closing
electi0~
by Julie George The Senate by-elections for Arts and HKLS representatives close at 3 p.m., October 20th. Anna Di Paola and Judy McGill are running for the HKLS position, and Rob Dobrucki, Michael Longo, and Kirby Sibley are candidates for the Arts position. Anna Di Paola is a 3rd year recreation student whose main reason for running is to sensitize the university’s administration to the accessibility needs of people with handicaps. She is particularly interested in the new arena and its facilities for handicapped persons. Di Paola is currently also involved in the KitchenerWaterloo . Peace Society, the Latin
WPIRG
He has made many contributions to atomic and molecular spectroscopy, including four major books, considered to be key textbooks in the field the world over. In addition to making these contributions, Herzberg has been an advocate of public support for science, and makes an effort to discuss research in terms that make it interesting and understandable to lay people. The Hagey Lectures are in honour of the university’s founding president, Dr. J. G. Hagey, a Kitchener resident. They began in 1970 and have brought to the campus many distinguished scientists, scholars and artists including: George Wald, biologist; Fred Hoyle, astronomer; David Suzuki, geneticist; Boyd Neel, musician; Geoffrey Elton, historian; Richard Leakey, archeologist, and Margaret Atwood, writer. The lectures coincide with 25th anniversary week on the U W campus which will include an open house, Oct. 23 and 24, the awarding of a number of special degrees and honors at fall convocation, October 2 1st, and a number of other celebrations.
Green
logical political movement. The talk is sponsored by the Waterloo Public Interest Research Group and is free. The North American \and West German environmental movements both began in 1970, and shai-e common concerns about energy supply systems and the quality of the environment. But politically, the German environmental
accountancy student. His reasons for running for Senate are that he feels that students can influence the way this university is run, and the best way to do so is through the Senate. Even though student representatives are a relatively small minority on Senate, they can still stimulate discussion and make the Senate aware of the students’ points-of-view. Rob Dobrucki, a 2nd year political science student, could not be reached at press time. The- Senate by-election is being held now because the Arts and H KLS constituencies petitioned the Senate to hold an election to - fill the vacant seats. The Science undergraduate seat is also vacant.
Party
movement is more advanced. Already it forms the government in one state; and stands an excellent chance of gaining seats in the federal parliament and thus controlling the balance of pq,wer in the spring 1983 elections. Roland Priller is a chemical engineer involved in acid rain research, and Helga Schmitz a
discussion biochemist involved in bioprocessing. Their interest in the proper application of technology prompte d their involvement in the German ecological movement, and their interest in the comparative Canadian situation. From this dual perspective, they will suggest appropriate next steps for Canadian environmentalists.
’
House of Debates
UW teqm hopes to travel Although only two years old, the U W House of Debates has establjshed a solid reputation on the intervarsity debating circuit. Last year, Waterloo competed in debates at UWO, RMC, McGill (the world’s largest English language debating tournament) and the World Championships in Toronto. Waterloo teams placed third in the U WO tournament and eleventh in the World Championships. House of Debates Pres-
English
language I-
ident Jamie Roberts feels that the fledgling Waterloo team did remarkably well last year considering its modest financial resources. Says he, “Last year we got lucky. The national championships were held at RMC, and the worlds \ at Toronto. This year the nationals are in Victoria B.C. and the worlds are in Auckland New Zealand.” Roberts hopes that the House of Debates will some-
proficiency
Improvement The writing proficiency of people coming out of the Ontario high school system continues to improve, judging by the results of an English language proficiency examination administered to freshmen students at the University of Waterloo. The exam was written by 3,099 first year U W students in the Faculty of Arts, Environ-
how come up with the money to send some teams to Victoria and a team to Auckland. If you wander into one #the House of Debates’ Moiiday meetings in the CC, you will likely see members staging a practice debate. These are unlike anything you may have encountered in High School. They are conducted in Parliamentary style, complete with a ‘Prime Minister’, ‘Leader of the Opposition’ and ‘Speaker’.
The Prime Minister is free to define the resolution in almost any way he pleases. Thus, a debate on the resolution, “Better Safe than Sorry” could easily turn into a discussion on the merits of prophylactics. Long d&essions and emotional outbursts are not uncommon. As in real Parliament, wit and style are more important than content. And, if the Waterloo team proved anything last year, it proved that it has style. Steve Hutton
exam
climbs
mental Studies, Human Kinetics and Leisure Studies, Mathematics and Science: The failure rate was unchanged from last year (16 per cent); however, according to Dr. Ken Ledbetter, director of UW’s English language proficiency program, the percentage- scoring well in the exam (students in the “high pass” category) increased subitantially I from 42 percent
steadily
last year to 69 per cent this year. At 16 per cent, the failure rate was considerably improved over the 25 per cent figure for students who wrote the test two years ago. Dr. Ledbetter says the failure rate among students in the five faculties varied only slightly, on a faculty basis. Students who failed the
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exam will be able to improve their writing skills through a writing clinic that began Thursday, Sept. 30, on campus. ’ . Waterloo has been testing the writing proficiency of students since 1976 when 800 Faculty of Arts students wrote the exam; 47 per cent of them n .. . tailed.
Career help
It’s there for ihe asking by Terri Shewfelt The Career Information Centre, the Co-ordination and Placement Centre, and Counselling Services are three important areas which many students do not know exist within the University of Waterloo. These services aid in career development through assistance in self-assessment and career development as well as through the use of books and pamphlets on careers and through resumes and job search counselling. Each of the services specializes in a few major areas. Counselling Services gives individual and group -career counselling. Students are assisted in evaluating their skills, interests and values and using this information for their career planning. Interest questionnaires are also available to help the students in course selection and career choice. Counselling Services also gives a variety of personal development groups each term in areas such as communication and social skills in the marketplace, assertion training and relaxation training. The Career Information Centre is a reading room with a wide range of information organized into various sections, These sections are career planning, employer literature, educational, study/ travel and alternatives. The information in the career planning section include5 self-analysis and evaluation and help in the mechanics 01 finding a job. In the employer literature section there is informatior available about employers in files of literature on companie: and in directories. The educational section has directories ant reference calendars for most U.S., Canadian and Inter. national Universities. The study,/ travel section contains literature on travelling studying and working abroad. The final section on alter, natives has information on starting your own business, volunteeer work and correspondence courses. The Career Centre also posts summerand part timejobs on the bulletin board across from the cashier’s office in Needles Hall. At the Career Centre you can also obtain the application and information booklets for ma.ny of the graduate admissions exams. The Department of Co-ordination and Placement has a career planning and placement section which offers help to students in all faculties by assisting in areas such as career selection, job application, resume writing and interview preparation. The Co-ordination and Placement centre and the Career Information centre are located on the first floor of Needles Hall w.hile Counselling Services is located in room 2080 in Needles Hall. These services are open from 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. Some of the upcoming workshops being offered in the career planning a.rea are: WORKSHOP--Th e I n f ormation Gathering Interviews - 3 and 4 o’clock, Oct. 25th, NH 1020. WORKSHOP - Why Not Sales? Oct. 27 - 29, NH 1020. WORKSHOP - How to Sell Yourself to Employers - Nov. _ 2nd NH 1020. WORKSHOP-StartingYourOwnBusiness-Nov. 8- 12, NH 1020. Oct. 19 -- 3:3O - 5:OO a representative from Queen’s University and Western will be present to discuss Leaching as a career. SCH .,231. October 2-1, 3:QO --- 4:3O a representative from Nip&sing CJniversity will discuss teaching, N I-I 3006A Oct. 2 1 -- lo:30 ~-- 1 1:3O, a rcpresentatil-e from Brock CJniversity will discuss teaching, NH 30068. Oct. 28 -- 12:30 -- 3:00, a representative from U of Toronto will discuss teaching. ML 117.
Imprint.
-News --- -
5
LIIiLV
COUNTRY
BLUEGRASS
Entertainment Wednesday to Saturday! Thursday Night We Present Our Talent Contest! Wednesday Night is STUDENT NIGHT! No Cover Charge With Proper I.D.
Our Entertainment Line-Up! Oct. 15 & 16: Dakota Oct. 17th: Denis LePage & Station Road Oct. 20 - 23: The Carl Kees Band Oct. 27 - 30: The Silver Saddle Band
WESTMOUNTAT
from Hamilton
OTTA WA IN THE
LA URENTIANHILLS
PLAZA
Our Newest Location Global Community
Group
Centre
promotes
by Ron McGregor Development education - that’s the goal of Kitchener’s Xobal Community Centre. In the words of spokesman Stephen Allen, “the Centre is a community based organization which takes a hard look at the kinds of problems facing the , ‘hird World.” Specifically, the Global Community Centre seeks to define he root causes of the poverty, hunger and repression faced aily by the peoples of Asia, Latin America, and the Caribbean. The staff and volunteers of the Centre work with church roups, academic organizations, school groups and citizens in he community. Through its public forums, newsletters and . iork shops, the Global Community Centre works to promote ublic awareness and understanding of North-South issues. ‘he Centre also maintains liaison with emergent groups oncerned with social issues, helping them to organize support nd providing loans of printed and audio-visual material. Formed in 1974, the Gobal Community Centre isjust one of re projects of K-W Overseas Aid Inc., which begain, in 1974, ponsoring direct aid projects in Central America through its evolvement with “Miles For Millions” and other fund raising rejects. Fund raising today is done though local church, :hool and community organizations. Global was formed, says qokesman Stephen Allen, “to take a closer lookat the impact \ rat these funds were having”. Speaking of aid programs to the Third World in general,
HAIR
awareness Allen says that “we have to determine the objectives of any aid program. Is the effect to encourage self reliance and self determination on the part of the people who are supposed to be receiving the benefits, or is the effect to make them even more dependent?” , Most Canadians are aware of the major problems faced by Third World countries but misconceptions about the origin or reasons for these problems persist. A world trade system that is effectively stacked against the developing countries and aid to the Third World that is often conditional on the purchase of western technology, according to Allen, are major issues not understood by a wide public, despite extensive media coverage of the subject. The Global Community Centre is working to change that. The Centre and its attached groups are also involved in some issues outside the area of development. Staff at the Centre are involved in the peace movement; as well, members work with the Latin American Support Group, a locally based organization concerned with civil rights violations and Infact, another local group, involved in the well known issue of infant formula marketing in Third World countries. Located at 94 Queen St. South in Kitchener, the Global Community Centre is open Monday to Friday, 1Oa.m. to 5 p.m. Those interested in finding out more about the Centre and the projects of K-W Overseas Aid are invited todrop by or phone to talk to a staff member at 743-7 111.
Just a Few Blocks North Of The University
IN THE PARKDALE Albert
and Hazel, Waterloo
EATIN-TAKEOUT WE DELIVER
884-9110 ‘Home of the 25% more than round square pizza! Now 6 Locations Kitchener-Waterloo
SALONS
STUDENT SPECIAL.
PRICE ’ On Perms & Highlights 112
EVERY NIGHTS-AN
EXPERIENCE!
(cut extra, long hair extra) Upon presentation of this ad. Effective October 15 to October 30,1982 Limit
1 discount
coupon
per person.
Not valid with membership card or other discounts.
c~W&GR mu 8864020 Also valid at
~
King Centre Location 576-3030
PLAZA
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS WATCH FOR RED HOT HEADLINERS ROCKING WEEKLY AT RUBY’S EXPERIENCE US!
k
’
I
I
d?l FEDERATIVON OF STUDENTS HOMECOMING October Thursday,
‘82
21st - 23rd
October
21 st
.
0 Noon ‘til 2:00 pm. 1
Elias, Schritt
and Bell
FREE!
Campus Centre Great Hall •I 8:30 pm. BEnt Pub - VILLIANS L’etranger and the Masterbeats Waterloo Inn
Friday,
October
- $6.00
22nd
-
0 12:30 pm. on Village Green Between on campus student organizations 0 1:30 p.m.Earthball Contest on Village Green Defend your faculty or residence! •I 6:00 pm. ’ Tug-O-War
Road
Trip
to Uncle
Sam’s
in Buffa1.o
Canadian dollar at par! More information and tickets at Math Sot Office 1 0 6:30 p.m. Federation of Homecoming Okto o 3D Movies
Campus
Centre
Saturday,
Great Hall
October
FREE!!
23rd
0 Noon Warmup
Pub
Ruby’s at the Waterloo Motor $4.00 (includes meal and bus) 0 Football
- Warriors
vs. York
Last Game of the Season Half-time .festivities! 0 8:30 p.m. Homecoming
Inn
D.J. Pub
’
. -
South campus Hall - In the Fest,ival Room (Warmup Pub Tickets Gets You In For Free!!)
Sponsored
in part by:
Dance Student Association Engineering Society St. Paul’s College Students’ Council Men’s Intercollegiate Council Math Society Science Society * Recreation StwkPlfs Association CKMS Campus Centre Ebiard and your
FEDERATION OF STUDENTS HAVE A GREAT WEEKEND! OCTOBER 21 1-23 IS ’ U of W HOMECOMING!
Federation
Board of Education . MEETING Tuesday, Oct. 19,1982 ’ 5:30 p.m. in the Fgderation of Students Office Campus Centre Room 235 Get involved in the Board of Education * assist in running Education Weeks on Campus * bring educational speakers to campus * sponsor “out of classroom” education
Everyone is Welcome! If you’d like to attend or if you’re interested but can’t attend, please contact: Greg Cassidy, Chairman or Karen Hutchinson, ViceChairman c/o the Federation of Students by phoning 8854370.
MO&Y,
October
l&1982
Coming November 1O/82
English
24 Hour Information~8844hlFO
Beat
Crossword
Impriht.
-_._
-4 Frida
, October
X,1982
. Resumes, Mailing Lists, Word Processing,-Typing:
I t SERVICE, WORDSMITH SKILL, SATlSFACTiON
5 1
by Fraser Simpson This is the fourth in a series of lessons on cryptic crossword solving. If you’ve missed previous weeks’ installments, you will still be able to do this puzzle by reading the explanation below. If you’d like the three other clue descriptions in this series, please feel free to drop into the Imprint office (CC 140) to pick up the back issues. Also, if you haveanyquestionsabout points discussed in this series so far, leave a message for me in the office.
886-8089
Clue Type No. 4: Anagrams An anagram is a rearrangement of the letters in a word or group of words to form another word. For instance, GALLERY, LARGELY and REGALLY are all anagrams of each other. In an anagram clue, you have a definition for the word that goes into the diagram, as well as a word or group of words you could’\ anagram (rearrange) in order to get that answer. Naturally, there is also an indicator telling you that the clue is an anagram clue. This indicator will be one of three types.
Types of Indicators for Anagram Clues (i)
Any word that indicates rearrangement. Some examples of these would be rearrange, sort, arrangement, mixedup, new (indicating a new arrangement of the letters), ordered, different (adifferentorderoftheletters),strange(astrange order of the letters), etc. (ii) Practically any ‘violent’ or ‘movement’ word. These indicate that the letters are to be smashed into a different order; or excited into a different order. Other examples would be crash, ruin, wild. (iii) The two words perhaps and maybe. They suggest ‘perhaps a different arrangement of the letters’. Be careful of assuming the word perhaps will only be an anagram indicator when it appears, since it hasanother bigfunction in cryptic crossword clues that we will see in a few weeks. \ And now, a few examples. Care about a running
contest.
(4)
The indicator here is about (meaning mixed about). We know that the indicator is always right next to the rest of the cryptic part, which in anagram clues is the word or words to be rearranged. You can tell by the number of letters in the answer how many letters you will need to rearrange, of course. The only word or words made up of four letters sitting right next to about is the word CARE, so it is what you must anagram. That leaves “a running contest” as the definition. The answer is RACE, an anagram of CARE. Nearest
resort of the Orient.
(7)
The only seven letters that are together in a word or group of words in this clue are in the word NEAREST. The anagram indicator has to be right beside this, so resort must be it. It doesn’t seem to make sense as an anagram indicator until you look at it as re-sort. That’s a bit tricky, but it’s fair game in acryptic crossword. The definition “of the Orient” gives us EASTERN, which is indeed a re-sort of NEAREST. Rent site, perhaps,
for profit.
(8)
Here,perhapsis the indicator and the convenient eight letters are in the words RENT SITE. Notice that these two words are together and right beside the indicator. The word for is a joiner word, joining the cryptic part to the definition “profit”. For longer anagrams that are difficult to ‘see’ right away, it helps to write the letters in a circle. Your eye can find typical English letter combinations like TH or ING much easier this way. If you were to sdo this with RENT SITE from the last example, you’d probably see INTEREST (“profit”)fairly soon. The accompanying crossword consists of anagram clues only. The breakdown section is to help you see how the clue is divided up into its respective parts without giving away the answer. But, if you reach the stage where you just can’t go on, you’ll find the answers at the bottom of the page.
by Fraser
Simpson
Across 1. 4. 6. 7. 8. 10. 12. 13.
Bags and broken casks. (5) As well as Dan, perhaps. (3) Juggling event at it is not fixed. (9) Dull, silly raid. (4) Walk right by excited asps. (4) Bait truly destroyed - it’s cruelty. (9) Finish redoing den. (3) And pa will arrange for a bear. (5)
Down 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 9. 11.
You won’t stand to do it; it’s crazy. (3) ’ Kept going, possibly unnoticed. (9) New Arts students could getthis for good work. (4) I am not in a different cartoon development. (9) Possibly edits food lists. (5) Blame, maybe, for a leisurely walk. (5) It could have shade, the destroyed palm. (4) ‘Aye’ could be an affirmation. (3)
Clue Breakdowns The following notation is used to identify the parts of each clue: “The definition is shown in double quotes.” Any joiner-words are in boldface. The indicator is shown in italics. THE WORD OR WORDS TO BE ANAGRAMMED ARE SHOWN IN CAPITALS.
Across 1. 4. 6. 7. 8. 10. 12. 13.
1
“Bags” and broken CASKS. “As well as”: DAN perhaps. Juggling EVENT AT IT is “not fixed”. “Dull”: siZZy RAID. “Walk right by”: excited ASPS. BAIT TRULY destroyed - it’s “cruelty”. “Finish”: redoing DEN. AND PA will arrange for “a bear”.
Down 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 9. 11:
“You won’t stand to do it”: ITS crazy. “Kept going”: possibly UNNOTICED. New ARTS: “students could get this for good work”. I AM NOT IN A different: “cartoon development”. Possibly EDITS: “food lists”. BLAME maybe for “a leisurely walk”. “It could have shade”: the destroyed PALM. AYE could be “an affirmation”.
Answers, and Notes Across 1. Sacks 4. And 6. Tentative 7. Arid 8. Pass 10. Brutality 12. End 13. Panda
Down 1. Sit (you won’t standin order to do it) 2. Continued 3. Star 4. Animation 5.Diets 7. Amble 9. Lamp (which could have a shade . . . the compiler may omit a or the in a definition). 11. Yea
* DAZZLING DANCERS * * PULSATING TRIBAL FOLK MUSIC * * EPIC BALLADS * EXOTIC DANCERS *
’
7‘ .
EdiforigU
8
Students
Turning
Imprint. Friday, October
l
15,1982
for Life:
back progress’
The world that Students for Life want to create would be hell for most of us. Is it morally correct for us to fight them? Is it right to be raped quietly? Put the question of abortion aside. Is it right that groups of Students for Life’s type be supported? Students have a stake in maintaining a free society. The scientist and engineer will find that a repressive and moralistic state does not support scientific advance; the humanities student will find the censor watching him closely. The article by Heather Good and Kevin Stanford from the Students for Life organization, appearing in this issue’s Forum section, serves to synopsize this group’s anti-abortion stand, but on a deeper level illustrates this group’s attitude toward the rights of individuals in society. It seems from their article that the “65,000 to 100,000 abortions per year in Canada, still increasing” represent 65,000 to 100,000 women who should not be allowed to make their own decisions.’ The idea of a self-styled morally superior group of’ people deciding their morality should be imposed on other is not new. There are many instances, past and present, that serve as examples of such slavery. Iran’s religious dictatorship leaps to mind. (Kissing for pleasure is now illegal in Iran. What does one do now, kiss for business? And who differentiates between the tyo?) “To understand all is to forgive all” - at least the moralist’s mind is easy to understand, the logic is always very straightforward, deriving from an unproven (but unarguable) proposition which is always God-given. What should be’borne in mind that this makes such people obliged to butt into your business (never mind your opinion on the matter - you are self-evidently morally inferior). It is not possible to say to them, “You cannot thrust your morality on me !” because by their lights they not only can - they must. It’s God’s Will. (Obviously, one can “prove” anything by citing God’s Will. This is the basis of the oldest, most lucrative, and
clock
least productive industry in history.) Whether or not abortion is ‘right’ or ‘wrong’ in a “universal” sense is not determinable. I tend to think that abortion, in most cases, is a viable alternative but there will be no blanket judgements issued here. The question of “killing” as a moral right or wrong is similar. Killing, in general, appears to be “wrong” - but I will not grieve over the death of a thief, rapist, mugger, or anyone who sets out to do harm to me or mine. Icing someone like that isn’t murder, butrather a form of pest extermination. Loud applause for the shopkeeper who shoots a robber! Mount the head outside as a warning to others. Or not. If your morality says ,you should quietly submit to robbery or worse because you believe violence is wrong, then glory in it. Don’t ask me, or anyone else, to. However, the Students for Life want to go much further than simply ‘asking’ for-abortion to stop. They want a progressive and liberal law changed back to a conservative and repressive one. They say “. . . the law must be changed back to the way ‘it stood before lobbying, 1969 . . . this will require much political widespread education .*. . and a great deal of prayer.” Persuasion and prayer don’t matter. Prayer is a matter of an individual dealing with one’s God (if that person’s God chooses to deal with anything directly, then politics or persuasiveness don’t enter the picture. Since they do, what does this say about the efficacy of prayer?) and persuasion is not a problem for most people - choosing not to listen is an option available to all, and “Go to hell!” works well, too. However, the relative intelligence of politicoes is no secret to anyone (it nearly, but not quite, matches that of morality-mongers). We see the increasing power of the “Moral Majority” in the States, and Students for Lifeare an echo of them. With the increase of political voice to essentially parochial, conservative, or outright repressive political/ religious groups will go a decrease in personal rights and liberties. John W. Bast
’
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Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper published by Imprint Publications, Waterloo, a corporation without share capital. Imprint is a .member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes every sec,ond Fridqy during the Spring term and every Friday during the regular terms. Mail should be addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.” Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380 2nd Class Postage Registration Pending Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit, and refuse advertisinR. Contributing Staff John W. Bast, Chris Bauman, Terry Bolton, Lear-me Burkholder, Don Button, Linda Carson, Boxanne Charette, George Elliott Clarke, John Curtis, Donald Duench, Debbie Elliott, Martin Flood, Kathy Foster, Mike Freke, Len Gamache, Jim Gardner, Julie George, Sanjay Gael, WendyGoer,Brian Grady, Bandy Hannigan, Sylvia Hannigan, Glenn Harper, Bob Heringer, Tammy Horne, Steve Izma, W. Jim Jordan, Mark Kahn& Jim Kinney, Karena Kraenzle, LauraKulper,Peter MacLeod,CathyMcBride, JohnMcMullen,AlanMears,Scott Murray, Greg Oakes, Tim Perlich, KarenPlosz, Terri Preece, James Puttick, Steve Bappaport, Diane Ritza, Wanda Sakura, Todd Schneider, Terri Shewfelt, Fraser Simpson, Deedee Snqjda, Katherine Suboch, Dan Tremblay, Teresa Varellas, Irwin Waldman. Mike Ward Paul Zemokhol. I like low-key editorials. Someday, though, I’ll write something that I totally agree with, rather thanbending the expressed philosophy a bit so that itwill get into the paper. You know - dilution. But then I’ll probably dislike THAT. So it goes. We’re talking a very attenuated, personal mssthed here . . . there’s little room, and I’m very pooped and depressed The Kent’11 cure the latter; the former 1’11 grow out of. . . but no bets on when I get in tomorrow. The Bauman dance articles are gettingtobe rather ‘formula’,aren’tthey?But Buttonisonhiswayto being a good all ‘round reporter - article AND pits. Gotta find time to show him how to develop and print. Frankly, I think George Clarke’s column is a big goose egg but for some unaccountable reason, Len likes it.. . andhe has suchgoodtsste, otherwise. I like Julie when she’s on heavy drugs. Keep that prescriptionhandy, kid. Jim Jordan, your sister wants you to eat. Karina’s article this week is very good Factual, but with a degree of emotional Font&it that does not constitute editorializing but does give the article flavour. Just fine. McMullen, you’re mentioned here because you did SOMETHING, I don’t remember what. . .but the butterflywss distrscting. I’dbe obligedifyou’dbring the nextoneininaglassor cage. Fluttering about the floor is kinda sick. Thanks for the soup, Diane. Todd, there are more important things in the world than the UW Women’s group - or their opinion of your Consider whose opinion is an evolutionary dead end God I’m glad I got someone else to do Fraser’s crossword numbering. Deliberatly obscure comment Number Seven: Paul, re your Committee: ‘:Go, lemmings, go!” ‘Ntisaidandno more. Sorry to be depressedtodaySylvia,it’snot my idea - maybe I’m just jealous of Len Or Scott. But it really doesn’t matter you,I,andeveryonewho’s resdingthis isgoin.gtobedeadiniXtyorsixtyyearsor so. Does it really matter? J. W.B. covabv-camon
opinions.
cannplls
Qtiestion How do you feel about the new arena? What do you think the name should be?
ToddOrrett BB Actuarial
Science
I couldn’t give you a name. I think we need a new arena. T$ings are pretty crowded as it .
ChrislECleisath aAcolnputer science It will be a good asset for the school. I have no ideafor aname but it should hone somebody who has helped the school.
ShielaLiniber 8ndyearxineBiology I think the new arena is a great idea. As for a name, People’s Arena.
agoodidea.
3rd year Psychology I don’t think it’s fair that we won’t get to use it. I have no idea what it should be called
Danielle Valande 3B Recreation
&menBenson lA Math CA I thinkit’s Ice Field.
Karen spence
Columbia
I think it’s a great idea. Not one of the past presidents, please.
Claude Plourde IAMath CA It’ll be close by, so it’ll be good. Campus Arena.
Julia Elvidge 3rd year Science
I
I don’t see why we need a new arena. They just put up a new one at Seagram’s Stadium and we have use of that. I think the new research centre is more importzHFB26n?Y%k3%Vhat it? calledbecause I don’t approve of it.
Classifiied,~ Imprint Classifieds cost 50e for 20 words and 5~ each per additional word. Deadline is Tuesda”y, noon, prior Friday publication, at the Imprint office, CC room 140.
Ride Wanted Need a ride to some Pacific paradise far, far, away. Will share gas and navigating. Cqntact Brian, 886-5052 before midterms.
Typing Is your professor. screaming for you to get that paper finished? Call 884-l 806. LowIBM Selectric. est prices. Math, French, Thesis. Experienced typist. IFM Selectric II. Self-correcting. Engineering symbols. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Will pick-up and deliver to campus; Mrs. Lynda Hull 579-0943. Experienced typist will do Essays, work reports etc. Fast sccurate work. Reasonable rates. IBM Selectric. Lakeshore Village, near Sunnydale. 385- 1863. !5 years expe ri erice, no math japers; reasonable rates; Kestmount area; call 7431342.
I
Typing. IBM Electric, experienced typist. Will pick up and deliver, reasonable rates. 7441063. Fast efficient typing available. Five minute walk from campus. 60~ per double-spaced page. Phone 885-l 353. Typing: Essays, Work Reports, etc. Typed accurately and quickly. 6Oa: per doublespaced page. Carbon, film or nylon ribbon. Near campus. Phone 884-3937: Graduate with three years secretarial experience will pick up and deliver typing if necessary. 75c/double-spaced page. Karen 885-63 16.
1979. Honda CB 750F Supersport. New chain. Rossignol FP competition skis 207 cm. Tyrol 360R bindings. All immaculate. 743-76 17/7433669. 0 72 Peugot 504, only $250 as is. Needs some electrical job to run. Call 884-8548 after 5:30 Pm. ‘73 Pinto Wagon, sunroof, new brakes, reliable rebuilt engine. $425.00. uncertified. Phone 886-9868.
Wanted
Professional typing at rea‘sonabli: rates. Fast, accurate service. Satisfaction guaranteed. Carbon ribbon with liftoff correction. Call Diane at 576- 1284.
Musicians and non-musicians alike wanted to play in semiserious, fun-loving university un-pep band. Requirements: enthusiasm. No. auditio’h required. We have instruments! Call C.C.W.B. or Cathy at 884-4 134. /
For Sale
Bicycle Repairs
Personal computer TRS-80, Model 1, Level II, 16K, Keyboard monitor, cassette storage, reliable system, ready tQ run. No mechanic& or electrical defects. $650 negotiable call 745-6588.
Bicycle Repairs - Will fix any bicycle perferably 5 or 10 speed. Wheel aligning. gear adjustments, general cleaning. 1 day service. While you wait. Phone Eric 884- 1795.
Datsun 510 (1970) Work - Best Offer.
- Needs 886-3086.
Commodore VIC 20 microcomputer. Has colour, sound, 5K RAM, and Basic 2.0. Includes: 8K RAMexpansion, Super Expander (high resolution graphics, 3K RAM), SARGON II Chess, SNAKMAN (Like PACMAN), manuals and assorted programs and extras. $400. 8847368.
Services Will do light moving with a small truck. Also rubbish removal. Reasonable rates. Call Jeff 884-283 1. 1977 . . . life never looked so good for the four Sex Pistols. Three hit singles, a number one album, and then.. . A two
Imprint. -_ - Friday, September
hour special October 21, 1982 from i-4 a.m. Listen to the Mitch and Dirt Radio Show on CKMS-FM 94.5.
Personal
Connie - Check the cupboards downstairs in the kitchen at 6:00 p.m. tonight.. . and have a great day! Your SF
You know they’re watching. You know they’re liste-ning. You just don’t know when they’re going to come for you. But it will be soon. Remember: even paranoids have enemies.
Fellow Nova Scotians, despair not! The Atlantic still rages; Annapolis Valley apples are still crimson! Glooscap broods! Joseph Howe lives! G.E.C. (
’
Shiatsu (Japanese finger pressure massage). For headaches, tension, backaches, stomach/ intestinal problems, menstrual cramps, muscle ailments etc. Treatments 1 l/2 hours. Student Rates. Call C. Peck at 884-6607.
Lost HP38C calculator, S.N. 2039536099. If found please call Mike at 884-6680. Reward offered.
To the air-flight attendant who madk an offer I must refuse - Go take a flying leap. (Just kidding) Todd.
Brown ‘leather wallet with Centennial crest onfront. Lost on lawn near Grad Club, Tuesday, October 5. Reward offered. Call James 653-3902.
Al: My parents are going away this weekend. Wanna come visit. Rose.
Groucho: Sylvia is giving this to me free so.. . hi. . .-how ‘bout that Gretzky? Lets get together for breakfast/ lunch/ dinner. See you in the Ukraine. Lust, Harpo.
9
15,1982-
Hey Valerie M.! Where are you? Giss you. Give me a visit at A l-242. Arb. S. Waterloo Division, Girl Guides of Canada, is anxious to make contact with young women attending University who are former members of the Guiding movement for the purpose of establishing a “LINK” group. “LINK” is a method of keeping in touch with young women who are former members of Guiding and who wish to remain in touch with Canadian Guiding. It is a way of being part of Canadian Guiding although unable, because of school, work or other circumstances to be an active member. Membership in Link is by payment of the annual Membership Fee ($10.00) to the Girl Guides of Canada and the completion of a Registration form. For more info call 884-3664..
Cameron Anderson. was the lucky winner of ,two tickets to Danny Grossman because of his eagle-eyed watching of Imprint
Coronet
Tonight! Friday, October 15th! The Coronet Presents: The Return Of
’
KM
RMTCHELL
FORMERLY
OF MAX WEBSTER!
TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE
AT THE DOOR!
Saturday, October l&h, It’s Oop-pa-pa Direct From Germany!
Oktoberfest
with the
Masters!
Next Monday to Wednesday, Catch a Hot Band From Kitchener And Pay No Cover! It’s a Tribute to Genesis on Centre Stage With:
MYTH Thurs.,
Oct. 21
Fri., Oct. 22
Battered
The
Wives
Diodes
Oct. 23
Sat.,
Crackers
We Present Dancers Daily From
Noon until 190 a.m. All Next
Week,
The
Coronet
Features:
Kim DuvaI: Miss Nude Kansas ‘78 - ‘80 Showgirl of the Year in 1982. Featured in Cheri and Playboy Magazines! Appearing Coming
Soon
Coronet
Motor
With To
Kim Centre
Hotel
Duval Stage:
... ..
FRANK
871 Victoria
_--. ..-
Mercedes
Lee
SODA
GODDO
St. Kitchener
and
744-3511
Women’s
Centre ’
Harassment
expresses
Sexual harassment is a serious problem affecting women in various spheres of their lives. It most often occurs in the workplace between a boss and an employee, although in our case it can exist between students, professors and students, professors and staff and so on. Sexual harassment includes any sexual advance that interferes with a woman’s well-being or threatens her work. It may take the form of verbal abuse, i.e. sexist comments, repeated suggestive or propositional remarks, unnecessary touching, patting or fondling, physical assault, coercion or rape. Sexual harassment is an expression of power in which one person uses their position of authority to manipulate or intimidate an employee or student into complying with his or her demands. Women are often treated as sex objects, thus creating both a negative and/or stressful environment for the victim. Because women have been socialized to appear attractive and to act passively, the circumstances in which they are harassed are often thought to be the victim’s own fault, instead of the fault of the instigator. For example, the harasser may misinterpret the woman’s behaviour or dress as ‘enticing’ in order to justify his own aggressive behaviour. This is another clear case of ‘Blaming the Victim’! Recent surveys indicate that between 80 and 90 per cent of - women in the labour force experience or have experienced some form of sexual harassment during their working life. Certainly this has serious repercussions. It can threaten the victim’s job, general working conditions, advancement and career opportunities. In addition, victims are susceptible to psychological and physical ailments such as headaches, stress related diseases and ulcers which may require treatment or hospitalization. Sexual harassment should not be confused with officejoking that occurs when there is a balanced and mutual understanding between the parties. This type of interaction would not involve coercion or intimidation between the boss and the worker. Recently myself and other Women’s Centre (a service of the Federation of Students, under the Board of Education) volunteers attended a conference on sexual harassment in Peterborough. This was an excellent opportunity for us to make contacts with other women’s groups, to learn about sexual harassment and to find out what women can do if they experience the problem. The Rape Crisis Centre in Peterborough had, over the years, been receiving complaints regarding sexual harassment. As a result, the Centre applied to the government for a grant to specifically research the problem in the Peterborough area. They received a grant of $28,000 and formed a committee with three workers and representatives from several organizations. The committee was then responsible for presenting a brief with
power
three major objectives. The first was to set up the committee including representatives from several organizations. The second was to organize a conference on sexual harassment which people from other areas of Ontario could attend. And the third was to produce an informative video tape which would be of interest to other groups. The workshops at the conference covered an array of topics: sexual harassment within educational institutions and the entertainment industry, union grievance procedures, support systems for victims, women in non-traditional labour, stress and legal options. In addition, two films: The Workplace Hustle and The Hidden Price were shown. One of the interesting aspects of the ‘Sexual Harassment in Education’ workshop was a lecture/discussion lead by Anita Braha, a grad student from the University of Toronto. Like many universities, U of T is in the process of implementing a policy which goes further than the Human Rights Code, by requiring all persons to refrain from sexual harassment and not just those in position of authority. Although several policies and clauses that ‘repeated unwarranted solicitation’ must occur before sexual harassment is considered, the U of T policy requires that an assaut need only occur once in order to be considered unacceptable. As well, a clause which refers to a person’s sexuality, sexual orientation or gender would encompass generalized sexist statements (i.e. a professor stating that all women are hysterical) is unacceptable. Universities and other institutions can radically deal with the problem by applying policies which refer to areas of sexual harassment that are not specifically stated within the Human Rights Code. Another issue that sparked emotional and interesting discussion involved the relationship between unions and management. Several people suggested that management would implement policy regarding sexual harassment if it were stated that, ‘the presence of sexual harassment impedes or is a detriment to the productivity of the company’. Some women clearly stated that this is the only argument that will provoke management to act upon the problem. Other women rejected this argument by stating that sexual harassment is degrading, dehumanizing and should be discouraged for ethical reasons. Using the ‘detriment to productivity’ argument only promotes the- profit values of corporations as opposed to such values as respect for human beings and the right to a healthy and positive working environment. If you are interested in legal matters or the policies of this university, the Women’s Centre (a Federation of Students service, under the Board of Education) can offer information and support. Connie Silva The Women’s Centre
by George Elliott Clarke
In my childhood, the great ocean ultramarine raved in its rock-chains like a lunatic and the gull-notes of its salt-spray song hung, swung above the deaf world in a swelling chorus of waves. Sometimes in the blue, beatific dawns, it would lie calm under the healing hand of a lighthouse and I would hear its sigh- through the green throats of trees. ‘But indifferent to the sea-siren song, I grew to ladhood, knowing red bibles of apples and the spare rituals offishermen. churches, white, of misted I haunted quaint, clapboard mornings along boat-broken beaches. I heard Glooscap sermons, crow-cawed, summoning holy thunderfromacloudy pulpit. Religion was psalmed locomotives crying boxcar blues, sad hallelujahs, through Cape Breton coastal towns. Faith was the African United Baptist Association and a sunrise ceremony under breaking stars. In my manhood, fleet birds skipped low in worship to humming, mirror streams. (They flew like minutes.) I walked through wild gardens of golden-rod, jewelweed, Queen Anne’s lace, perfumed mayflowers, heal-all, and bowers of pink, feral roses all along the Annapolis Valley where children were raised from blue-ribbon cornfields as if by magic. I saw the fertile earth bring forth pied beautiful women, fresh-fleshed, brimming with joy. I sought salvation and came to the altars of passion in my vain allotheism. Mysterious was grace: the supple hummingbird suspended before the honeyed flower like that holy dove just prior to its descent upon Him in Whom His Fat her is well-pleased, “Glory to God for dappled things,” I cried in my wisdom, “for streams stiff with stubborn trout, for piebald lambs beside
blue-brown water torn white by wind, for trails twisting for a hundred miles under apple blossoms, and for theresurrectionof generations.” I opened my heart to praise Him and suddenly heard the lilting, surging cantillation of the mad Atlantic. In high hymns, I joined that mystic, still in its chains but now become a saint. I dreamt of a crimson Lion of Judah rampant in gold in the centre of a white flag with a blue St. Andrew’s cross. I heard the pleached voices of Portia White, Joseph Howe, and Anne Murray. I heard in all its happy glory the eternal psalm of the Lord in the Gaelic highland sea-side country of Eden Nova Scotia. . .
Don Hayes Award The Don Hayes Award Committee will be accepting applications for awards for 1982. The terms of the award are as follows: applicants should be deserving undergraduates with a minimum of ‘B’ average standing who are involved in athletics or the sports training function in the University or the community.
,
Letters of application, including a resume and the names of two references, should be forwarded to the Awards Officer, Needles Hall. The application deadline is November 15, 1982. Norma S. Walker, Director of Admissions and Student Awards.
Latin American Solidarity Week If you asked yourself what you were able to rememberabout ,ecent events in continental Latin America, what could you seply? - England defeated Argentina in the Falklands/ vialvinas last summer; there’s a civil war- going on in El Salvador; the movie Missing represented fairly closely a nilitary takeover in some South American country. . . In fact, if IOU are like most North Americans you have onlyafew random lotions of what has been going on to the south, notions :merging from an overall impression of bananas, coffee. lampas, soccer matches, and Carnival. The most significant fact of recent continental Latin American history is not widely recognized by North Americans, for if it were, it would surely be a cause of great :oncern: in the last thirty years more than two thirds of the ;outhern continent in our hemisphere has fallen to repressive. nilitary-dominated governments - Paraguay, 1954; Brazil, 1964; Bolivia, 197 1; Uruguay and Chile, 1973; Argentina, 1976. If you add,to this two Central American countries ruled by ;imilarly repressive regimes (Guatemala, since 1954; E Salvador, for over 50 years), you can’t help but be struck by how nuch of the population in the western hemisphere lives under .mdemocratic governments which suppress the political ana ntellectual freedom of their citizens and subject them to the :ver-present fear of imprisonment, torture, and death. What would it be like for you if you were part of a university :ommunityj in one of these countries? Try to imagine it fromahc ‘ollowing information. When General Pinochet overthrew the lemocratically elected government of Chile in 1973, the :ountry’s universities were “restructured” so that then 3rograms were strictly regimented to serve the political and :conomic goals of the military government. The higher idministrative posts were filled .by military officers Departments in the social sciences and humanities weri :liminated or greatly restricted; critical debate in these subject: was prohibited, Many faculty members were dismissed in the aftermath oj .he coup, and faculty dismissals have continued since then to 2 :otal ot nearly 250. Students are subject to arbitrary detentior without charges being laid. Detainees have been beaten by ;ecurity police in the presence of senior university administrators; some “disappear”. Security agents infiltrate :he classrooms to monitor instruction and student discussion No extra-curricular activities are allowed on campus. Change! n the government’s financing of higher education has made ii ess and less possible for students who can’t cover the cost 01 :heir education to attend university. A “General Law o: Universities” promulgated by the government in January 198 1 las for its purpose the perpetuation of this rigid control whicl ;he government imposed after the coup. In San Salvador on June 26,1980, while the university was in jession with a student population of 10,000, armed soldiers with the support of helicopters overhead attacked and occupied the University of El Salvador. Thearmy killed 27 staff grid students, wounded 15, and arrested two hundred; hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of equipment was lesfroyed: furniture, typewriters, A-V systems, microscopes, books and films. The university has beenclosed since that time. Four months later the rector, Felix Antonio Ulloa, was machine-gunned to death in his car by a death-squad composed of security forces. On February 10, 198 1, a session of the university council meeting to plan the re-opening of the university was raided by security police and 20 members of the council, including the interim rector and several deans, were arrested; eight council members were held in jail over a month and a half. The Salvadoreanjunta has meanwhileapproved the rounding of several private institutions of higher learning which are rigidly administered by government officials. As you read, watch, and listen to the news from Latin America, try to put together what’s happening there and assess the media’s coverage of events by reference to the issue of human rights violations. If you don’t find much information about Latin America in the daily news or if you don’t trust the little that you do find, look elsewhere, particularly in reports from the churches and from Amnesty International. WPIRG. in the Campus Centre, can help you locate these materials. To better inform the community about the situation ir countries to the south of North America, the Kitchener Waterloo Chile Information Centre, with the help of the Latir American Support Group, is organizing a Latin Americar Solidarity Week, November 1 -5. Two talks by well-informec speakers will be held on campus: Wednesday, Nov. 3, Bol Carty, producer of CBC radio’s “Sunday Morning”, will speal on “Canadian Relations with Latin America”; Thursday, Nov 4, Tim Draimin, editor of Central American Update, will speal on “Canadian and American Relations with Central America” both will begin 7:30, in Hagey Humanities, Room 373. John Chamberlin, Jane Reble Latin American Support Groul (Irzformation for this article taken from materials obtained b. church-related human-rights groups.)
I
I Abortion
called killing
of innocent
The issue of abortion is one that many people have formed very strong opinions on, whether the opinions are pro-life, proabortion or a steadfast “neutral”. Nevertheless we believe the reader will consider as food for thought the facts,on abortion presented in this article. Abortion is not a pleasant topic to write or talk about. It is rarely brought up at cocktail parties or on family picnics. It is more often dismissed as a women’s issue or a “sex” issue. Something one just doesn’t mention in polite company or in front of the children. It is not a topic to ignore. It is a life issue. The question is one of human life. Unfortunately it wasjustsuch an aversion amongst our politicians, combined with a general ignorance on the subject, which allowed the passage of the Omnibus Bill in 1969, grouping the liberalization of abortion with such issues as the sale of contraceptives and equal employment for women. Legalized abortion-on-demand for any women of childbearing age certainly cannot appeal to the average citizen. Yet the way the law stands now that is exactly the situation in Canada, although the Criminal Code manages to conceal it in a confusing assortment of legal terms. What, in effect, it does state is that abortion is still absolutely illegal in Canada unless a woman wants one and the doctor agrees to perform it. They must also be performed in an accredited hospital, unless you are Henry Morgentaler and have permission to legally operate illegal abortion clinics. ne present law states that abortion is only allowed for life or health reasons, but the term “health” is so loosely applied by the hospital committees to regulate abortions that it can mean psychological, social (?) or “economic” health. Anything goes. The current rate of 65,000 to 100,000 abortions per year in Canada, still increasing, attests to either widespread abuse of the law or the shocking state of health of expectant mothers in this country, more of whom are becoming ill every year. Modern medicine does not have that much to say on abortion. According to the vast majority of biologists and doctors, human life begins at conception, and that’s it. Even pro-abortion doctors will agree to this. Most of themjustify the taking of a life on the utilitarian or “human usefulness” ethic, making convenience or unwantedness by the parents sufficient grounds for performing abortions. Following are a few important facts about the unborn child which most people are unaware of.
human
,U
Conception: The sperm and the egg unite and a unique individual is formed. From this point on there is only growth The child grows inside the mother until it is ready to be born, then continues growing through infancy, childhood, adolescence, adulthood and finally into old age. A new life has begun! Eighteen days: The heart begins beating. Six weeks: The child moves within the womb. Brain waves can be detected. The mother first finds out she is pregnant. Eight weeks: All body systems are present. Earliest abortions take place by dismemberment. Twelve weeks: The child breathes fluid and has sleeping patterns. All organ systems are functioning. Birth. Abortion is the killing of a helpless, innocent human being. It is legal everywhere in Canada and it can be done at any time during the nine months the baby is inside the mother. The life of the mother is very, very rarely at stake, and the popular arguments of rape and incest account for only a very few cases. The overwhelming number ofabortions are performed to cover up “mistakes” or “accidents”, to eliminate possible financial burdens or just simply for convenience’s sake. Possible deformities, however slight, are also put forward as grounds for killing the unborn child. The argument states that it is better for a person to be dead than to suffer through life with mental or physical defects. If you don’t think life witha handicapis worth living, just ask a handicapped person. Human life is being weighed against money, convenience and social worth, with human life receiving less value. The same arguements used to justify abortion can just as readily rationalize infanticide and mercy killing, the killing of elderly and critically ill people. In many countries that have long histories of liberal abortion laws infanticide and mercy killing are starting to gain acceptance. Canada will be no exception. The law must be changed back to the way it stood before 1969, or, as Albert Schweitzer said, the respect for all human life will be lost, at the cost of millions of innocent lives. To do this will require much political lobbying, widespread education of the public and a great deal of prayer. Heather Good Kevin Stanford on behalf of the Students for Life
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20
Planning
The Billiard
Club
417 King St. W Kitchener, Ont.
FREE Student Discount. Card With Valid I.D. Gives You
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OFF
ON BILLIARDS WeYe on the Main Bus Line Across. from the Corkscrew!
The Drama Department PRESENTS
VANITIES”
Prints for $10.00 Prints for $6.00
Oct. 18th - 22nd from 9:00 - 500, Campus Centre
AT OR BELOW LAST YEAR’S PRICES
Road Trip
to UNCLE
SAMS,
in Buffalo,
New
York.
cost: $11.00 Date: October 22nd, 1982 Buses Leave: 6:00 p.m. Buses Return to Waterloo: 6:00 a.m. Buses Leave Buffalo: 3:OO a.m. SHARP!!! Buses Will Leave Campus From Behind The Math Building! Stuff to Know: (1) Dress (2) (33 (4) (5)
Code:
Shirts must have collars!! No jeans allowed!! You won’t get in if you violate these rules!! There is a $2.00 cover charge at the door. Between 9:OO p.m. and 11:00 p.m. ALL drinks are just 75rC . . . Beat that! $1.00 Canadian equals $1.00 U.S. - What a Ded! Tickets available in the MathSoc Office!
by Jack Heifner directed by Michael Fletcher
October 19th to 23rd, 8:00 p.m. Theatre of’the Arts TICKETS: U bf W Arts Centre Box Office Ph. 8854280 $5. - Students, Seniors - $3.
I
P
by Ron McGregor
KMS’s musical programming director, Dot Hight, is a busy man these days. The Doctor’s usual duties consist of training student DJs, squeezing asums out of record companies, keeping in touch with his colleagues in other student stations, and reviewing concerts and albums for the FM Times in a style that is as insightful as it is grammatically adventurous. Of late, Hight has also been co-ordinating some special events to commemorate CKMS’s fifth anniversary as “Waterloo’s FM alternative” on October 15th. In addition to a full slate of special programming between Friday, October 15th and Saturday, October23rd, CKMSishostingabenefit celebration. The anniversary events are a celebration of the state of music programming at CKMS, but they’re also an attempt to solve a persistent problem - financing. “More money?!” you exclaim. “Doesn’t CKMS already get a compulsory fee from UW students when they register. 3” Well, yes and no. The fee is optional and many students do ask for refunds.
#
KMS has an operating budget of about $60,000 but that amount has to pay for four full-time staff, office expenses, album purchases and repair and replacement of studio equipment. , However, despite the constant ministrations of staff technician, Bill Wharrie. much of the equipment at CKMS needs replacement.
With the funds raised through itsanniversaryevents, CKMS hopes to erase the deficit and purchase some new microphones, turntables, cassette decks, reel-to-reel tape, and other items for its studios. Despite the financial problems, though, CKMS’s musical programming has never been stronger. “Being a student of history” says Hight, “I believe that all things happen in cycles. When Peter Goodwin was music director in the winter of ‘78, we had a core of programmers who ‘socialized together, got along together, and played similar types of music. There was a real group feeling. That feeling is happening now again. You can come up here on a lot of nights and there’ll be programmers hanging around for other programmer’s shows. That’s one of the key elements - to have a stationthat’s working together as a team, so to speak.” Hight is also pleased to report that audience response, and probably, the size of CKMS’s audience, is up. “This fall has been at night, we’re likely to get phenomenal, says Hight. “Particularly between ten and twelve calls an hour. That might not seem like a lot, but it is when, in previous years, you’re used togetting two or three for a whole show.” a rumour about, which Hight chooses neither to There is even conform nor deny, that within its range, CKMS is winning over some of CFNY’s audience. The apparent reason: without CFNY’s commercial restrictions, particularly rigid time slots, CKMS isable to produce programming that is more “consistent”.
C
KMS, because it is non-commercial, is also able (sometimes) to play new releases before CFNY does. Recent examples, according to Hight, include L’etrangerand TheRent Boys,
two Canadian bands. As well, n albums from their own collecti Although CKMS does have played, as at a commercial stat on air at CKMS and consists nto Hight, “it doesn’t serve any 1 album like The Doors’ Greai record companies don’t care a care .” The playlist is sent out r barometer of how various new campus radio stations also ser new material that’s coming ou As well as a generally-accl quality, Hight has noteda than cyclical theory. As he says, “0 just using (CKMS) as a jukebc things. For instance, people wi album. The programmer may, the same album and they’ll ag
0 -
f course, he encot selections: he encol the unfamiliar.” So, in Jazz, Music (it’s hard to find a subs Wave”) listeners can hear sta Although DJs at CKMS 1 selections, Dot does impose :
e
a
A historical framework: the beginnings of CKMS reach much further back by Kakina
cial programming
a happyfifth anniversary
emphatic. “I discourage the playing of hits”, he says. “We don’t allow Disco, we don’t allow heavy metal . . . and we don’t allow hardly any hard rock. If you want to hear AC/DC and a constant barrage of already familiar heavy mainstream rock, you’re going to have your dial on Q107. We’re not here for that.” To explain CKMS’s larger and more selective audience of late, “The first year students this year are Hight off&-s a bold hypothesis: the first generation of listeners who have had new music or new wave b through their entire musical lives. They’re a new group that are in tune with what we’re doing here at CKMS.” Fittingly, programming and special events for CKMS’s fifth anniversary are a reflection of the station’s committment to showcasing new or relatively new music. On Friday, programming Identify
-ammers play import 3yed on CFNY. n’t dictate what gets :ord of what’s played ses since, according ote of the fact that an 3 a lot of airplay. The ) radio stations don’t -d companies as a g. CKMS and other lists to keep track of znt in programming ence thatfitsinto his proving. They’re not 0 listen to some new toplayahitoffanew :o something else off
nmers to mix their of “the familiar and d yes, even in New l-abused teim “New iew releases. a free rein in their Ind about these he is
October 15th, CKMS kicks off its specialty tith a thematic special entitled, Lion in a cage; the Enemy and Escape (no clues as to what this one is
about). October 16th has been designated Celebrity Sqturday. Hight and Peter Goodwin (CKMS’s first -music director) start at noon followed at 1:00 p.m. by Mike Rullman of Kinetic Ideals. At 2 p.m. Liz Janik of CFNY takes over followed at 4 p.m. by Bobby Gayle,anA&Rperson from Polygram Records. Also on Saturday, new videos by Simple Minds, Boomtown Rats, Trio and Orchestral Manoeuvres will be available for viewing in CKMS’s back studio. A possible guest, whose appearance has not yet been confirmed, is atonal wildman John Ottway, who recently appeared in Toronto with John Cale. On Sunday the 17that 11 p.m. there will be a Nina Hagen special. It will follow a 9 p.m. replay of Favorite Imports by programmer Perren Baker. Japan and Frank Zappa are featured on Monday the 18th. Tuesday, a thematic special on the Twilight Zone is followed later in the day by a John Cale retrospective. Wednesday highlights include specials on Peter Gabriel, The Cure, and Public Image (remember “Johnny Rotten”, a.k.a. John Lydon?) Throughout the week, CKMS will be giving away many albums (as many as 70 depending on listener response), concert tickets; t-shirts, singles, dinner passes, Cineplex passes and memberships to Zapper’s video arcade. Except for ten pairs of tickets to the Iggy Pop concert on the 23rd and ten pairs of tickets to CKMS’s Birthday Bash on the 21st (all of which are available for simply listening and phdning in to the station) the giveaways will be handed out inconjunction with phone-in pledges. CKMS’s Birthday Bash Benefit at the Motor Inn on the 21st features The Masterbeats, a local outfit, L’etranger, a T.O. band “reminiscent of the early Clash”, and two sets from Skin Head recording artists, The Villains. Admission to this four and a half hour party is $6. Special programming continues on Thursday with specials on The Sex Pistolsat 2 a.m. and Simple Mindsat 2 p.m. Friday the 22nd features Ultra VOX and The Stranglers at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. The week of events finishes on Saturday the 23rd at 4 p.m. with a special on The Who.
Kraenzle-
In the midst of CKMS’s fifth-anniversary celebrations, it is appropriate to point out that CKMS had its beginnings as early as 1964, when the Waterloo University Radio Broadcasting Club had its first meeting to discuss the production of a weekly radio show on CKKW, a local AM radio station. The program turned out to be a success. Subsequently, members of the club started to work on generating support and approached the university administration to request assistance in obtaining a broadcast licence. The club was refused because of high costs. Undaunted, tiembers prepared a report entitled “Project FM - Investigations into the Feasibility of setting up an FM station at the University of Waterloo”. This report was released in 1967 and the committee was refused once again on the basis of lack of funds. Two more reports followed in 1968, “Project AM” and“Project AM and FM”. These two reports basically advocated the establishment of an AM station initially with an FM station to follow. Also suggested in the reports was the possibility of a joint application with Waterloo University College, as well as an appeal to Students’ Council of the Federation of Students for a 50 cent perstudent levy to help cover costs. In the fall of 1968, the Federation did indeed provide the necessary funding, whereupon the club moved its operations from its original location, Room 1304 of Engineering II, to the Campus Centre. The club’s new home allowed students to listen to the programs in a number of lounges on campus. By 1969, the station had been allocated a budget by the Federation of$7,000 annually; a full-time station manager, Bruce Steele, was hired, and the club changed its name to Radio Waterloo. Programming originated not only from the Campus Centre but also from Waterloo Lutheran University, which by then already had its own studios. It soon became clear that the Campus Centre was no longer adequate for the growing station, and in the fall of 1969 Radio Waterloo moved out to the Bauer Warehouse, on the north campus of the University of Waterloo, a somewhat remote but more spacious location. The following year, Radio Waterloo was granted an allocation on Grand River Cable’s FM service at 94.1. It was in 1971 that major difficulties erupted between Radio Waterloo and the Federation of Students. In the spring of that year, the Federation decided to close down Radio Waterloo rather than grant the required budget of $24,000. Acompromise was eventually reached, however, and the station was re-opened with a budget of $6,270 for the 1971-72 fiscal year. Many volunteers involved in the radio station at that time felt that broadcasting in Canada had “levelled to the mediocre” because of its ambition to appeal to as many listeners as possible. Radio being a business meant that mass appeal was the key phrase and quality was consequently being compromised. It was felt, and still is felt, that a nonprofit, non-commercial, community-oriented radio station could fill the void created by commercial stations. Thegroundworkforestablishingsuchacombinedstudent-communityeffort was begun in the summer of 1971, with an Opportunities for Youth Grant from the Federal Government entitled “Community Involvement in Student Broadcast”. Nine people worked on the project to investigate the University community and programming requirements, the K-W community. and programming requirements, increased distribution systems for a community radio station by means of low-power FM broadcasting, and increased distribution for campus radio stations through the use of carrier current systems. That same year, the Federation was approached by Radio Waterloo with a request for ‘an FM licence. When the Federation rejected the request, Radio Waterloo’s experienced volunteers left and formed the nucleus of what is now CKWR, Kitchener’s community radio station, which received its licence in 1973. CKMS’ anniversary could, in fact, have been number nine this year had the Federation decided differently in 1973. In the fall of 1971, David Assmann, pr-esent-day co-ordinator at CKMS, joined the station as a volunteer. In a recent interview, Assmann stated that things were vastly different at CKMS eleven years ago. Firstly, the studio was much smaller then, and egg crates lined the walls in order to absorb the sound. There were probably no more than four or five microphonesin the entire station, broadcasting was not yet 24 hours a day, and what was broadcast was mainly music with very little feature programming. A news program was eventually started, however, by a volunteer who dropped out of school to “help keep the place going”. According to Assmann, there have been many volunteers in the history of CKMS who donated their efforts so generously to $s development. In 1974, David Assmann graduated from the University of Waterloo with a degree in physics, and soon after he accepted his administrative position with CKMS. That year, an important one in the history and development of the station, saw the completion of afourtrack recording studio, constructed solely by volunteer labour, and the two existing studios wereconverted tostereo. Inaddition, the budgetgrewfromunder$7,000in 1971 to $35,000 in 1976. By the summer of 1976, Radio Waterloo was operated on an AM “carrier current” licence which enabled Grand River Cable to broadcast Radio Waterloo to the K-W areas, but was then forced off the air when the CRTC (Canadian Radio-Television Commission) rejected Grand River Cable’s four-year-old application to continue carrying the unlicenced station. A few months later the CRTC changed its mind in favour of allowing the station to remain on the air provided it obtain a licence by March of 1977. In the fall of 1976, Radio Waterloo became CKMS and work began on an application for an FM licence which would subsequently be.decided on by the CRTC. The first step, however, was to find a frequency allocation, or channel, somewhere in KitchenerWaterloo, an area in which air waves were already overcrowded. MQreover, there were numerous other CRTC requirements to be met first. For one thing, Radio Waterloo had to become a separate corporation from the UW Student Federation. In addition, the station needed a significantly increased budget to cover the costs of an FM transmitter and its installation as well as the salaries of a full-time director and two part-time animators. The station considered applying for a “limited” commercial licence but was unsuccessful in this endeavour as the CRTC was unwilling to grant two of this type of licence in the same city, and the community station CKWR already had one. Yet, despite the obstacles, CKMS received its non-commercial broadcast licence on September 2,1977 and CKMS-FM went on air on October 15,1977, the latter date being the reason for today’s festivities. , How did things look back in the early days of the newly independent station? David Assmann recalls the very first broadcast. Listeners were asked to call in so that the station could form some idea of its broadcasting range. “There was one caller from the other side of Cambridge and one from as far away as Wellesley, 15 miles west of here” Assmann proudly reports. Eireryone at the station was surprised and pleased by the power of the 50watt transmitter. Assmann also adds an interesting fact: our community was the first in Canada to have a community station, CKWR, as well as a campus-community station, CKMS. Programming in 1978 was similar to today’s regular CKMS fare; however, there were some major differences. Five years ago, the station played mostly rock, with about ten Continued next page.
I
4
_ ’
Campus
you’ll
need
Specialized
this
Hallowe’en.
make-
Cl Clown White Sales & Rentals
up done
We
& assorted 0 Coloured
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745-3331
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Special Hours To Oct. 30th: Mon.40 Fri. 9-9 and Sat 9-7. After hour appointri\entjr available. /
j
Imprint. Friday, October
entertdnment
c
\L
J3njoy~thii/ freebies, by Nathan Rudyk Universities are sacred bastions of, culture, right? They provide a sanctuary for gift)ed, aspiring talent to perfofmand be seen, right? Well the gifted talent is here, and if the only.mugic you’ve seen this term has been Teenage Head at the Waterloo Inn, then you’re missing-.many of the fine, often free performances (which can loosely be describe,d as alternative d n&sic).
1 !
MICHAEL
by James Hayhow This summer was’oneof the most successful for Hollywood gate receipts with hits with E.T. topping the $300 million mark. The summer
_ ~~~~~~~ --serious
LEWIS
s@ger,
I
\Fall ~&SW
\, :’ Thiiweei)+-j so?zgmter
,/ ’ I
_ *_ At the Wateiloo House corner of King and Erb streets. downtok Waterloo
sided
films
that
left
I~ offers .a line up. -of light leaning toward . entertainment \ comedy and a few seriously minded films for consideration. -> Our own Canadian, Nor, man Jewison, has directed Best Friends with the winning dual of Burt Reynolds and
offer I ‘light ‘and dark’
Goldie Hawn returning to the screen this fall. Another romantic comedy stars Sally Field and Jam& Cann in Kiss Me Goodbye. Director Blake Edwards has created a comedy’called The Trail of The Pink Panther using left over footage with the late Peter Sellers. Richard Pryor adds another film to l-&s successive ventures. with The TOG, co-starring Jackie Gleason. Meanwhile, Dustin Hoffman will play a man pretending to be a woman in a-cijmedy directed by Sydney Pollack called Tootsie. ~ ,
Four serious sided films coming in the near future bffer some relief from comedy. Jessica, Lange appears as FrancesFarmer, an unhappy alcohdlic movie star, in Frances. Paul Newman, James Mason and Charlotte Rampling star in an excellent drama called Verdict.’ British actor Ben Kingsley the Indian Independence to recreate the life of Mahatma Gandhi. Gandhi also employs the talents of Laurence Oliver and Candice Bergen as supportirig roles. An Auschwitz survivtit is the subject of a serious film from a serious novel. Meryl
--, . I’manundergraduate, inmy ’ * ,’ find’yeatMygrades are ’ betterthanaverage. I’minterested .in ‘,>
/ . ’, . finance. Andhinterestedinpeople. -. I’dlike tobringmyskills, andmy 1 enthusiasm, toap&ewhereI . I xm Progress-and wherea&tining ‘, ,1 programmWill helpmedo,so! I The Bank of Montreal is‘ coming soon to your campus, looking for people just like you. Why don’t bwe get together? Check now with your Informatidn Officer for complete details. See Canada’s First Bank-first.
Wewantyouforwhatyouare. AndforwhatyouCanbe. _I . i- cldBankof
’
your left as you leave) where there are promotional pamphlets listing the various alternative musical events in and around campus. Just a few of the interesting events coming up are: jaz,’ performance in our Theatre of the Arts on both gfternoons of October 21 and 22 (free), an offering of Haydn Trios on October 28 and Beethoven quartets on November 18 at the WLU noon series (free as&),-and the not free, but famous Hoebig/Moroz Trio October 16 in one of the K-W Chamber Music Society’s romantic dinner concerts. The K-W CMS series are worth a special mention. They run several different programs of world-class music and offer them to students at bargain basement prices (faculty pays full price, ha-ha). The dipner concerts are some of the most decadent evenings around’, you enjoy a meal with a menu matched to the musical thetie, a bottle of wine at every table, and the music itself, given to you and a select few of the campus’s conoiss’eurs. So it’s there for you, j&t get those pamphlets and enjoy..
Movies
1
\
-
You can see everything from jazz to renaissance chamber music this term and it will probably be played no less thana ten minute walk from where ,you are standing right now. Between Conrad Grebel’s free noon concerts, the K-W Chamber Music Society’s campus se,ries, and Wilfrid Laurier’s cla’ssical Thursday afternons, you have pjent$of opportunity to impress yourself and your friends by partaking of the cultural fruit. The best place tostart looking for thisstuff is the mainfloorof - ‘the Modern Languages building (across the foyer and on your, left), or just inside the bookstore (on your right as you enter, on ’
Take a friend . . . meet a friend, have sonic laughs . . . enjoy the show-, . . try s&nk darts. Indulge in the -good times at “The Hero”.
15, 1982,-t
(
Montreal
’
\
*
Streep (the Frerich Lieutenant’s Woman) stars this fall in Sophie’s Choice. However, chances are this fall and winter that you will be hearing something about Dark Crystal. This futuristic adventure fantasy is the result of Muppets creator Jim Henson.’ Some of the most sophisticated puppetry techniques are abou’t to take over the silver screen using no human actors. Those with an eye to the film industry predict Dark Crystal as the Christ-, mas hit with “no strings attached”.
CKMS
Co’ntinued f&m pp.12-13 hours a week of jazz, blues, folk and classical programming. Much like today, CKMS devoted a substantial amount of airtime (about 25%) to feature programming. including cultural progrdms, Science Journal and Dutch Concert Hall, transcription services of Radio Deutsche Welle’ and Radio Nederland, ds well as special features covering topics such as the gay community, native people and the Couchiching Conference. In 1978, the station had a seven-member board of directors; however, the decisions were. made by coordinators David Assmann’, Bill Wharrie and Niki. Klein, the only paid staff. Today, CKMS has six paid staff members and seven s’taff positions: Bill Wharrie and, of course, David ASsmann are still with the station, holding the positions ‘of Administrative Co-ordinator and Tee hnical Director , respec tively. For the 1980-81 budget year, the station’s cash flow reached the $lOO,OOOmark for the first time. In 1980, the studio was upgraded to ei‘ghttrack from four-track, And finally, as recently as two weeks ago, CKMS keceived that limited commercial licerised it began seeking six years ago. Consequently, there is mudh cause for celebration at the station today, as it marks an inordinately pro&essive and successful history for Y CKMS. r
.
1 I5
Arts
-Ontario
Ballet
Toronto by Chris Bauman Ballet is possibly the most difficult dance form to learn. It takes ten years of training the last seven intensively before artistry can really have meaning within that context. Put another way - it’s damn hard to do ballet, and harder still to do it well. Ontario Ballet Theatre (0. B.T.) from Toronto, performed here last Wednesday (October 13th) in the Worldof Dance Series. They did four pieces, but with varying degrees of success. The inconsistency of quality .was caused by three factors: first, the degree of difficulty in the classical solos; second, the weak choreography of “Ten Lyric Dances”; and, last, a lack of some artistic decisions on the “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice”. First of all, 0.B.T. is primarily a children’s performing group, not adult. It receives funding from no government body (an amazing feat these days), but instead tours extensively and intensively in the public school system. However, either the format is set by the director of the series or else the company lacks a bit of confidence in its kids’ show, for O.B.T. performed an adult programme, and one that was too ambitious at this point in the three year old company’s progress. Consequently, the “Don Quixote” solo (which should have been firey, vigorous, and sultry) was strong, yes, but strong to the point where one was aware of little else. It was brittle and strained. But that strength, and an obvious ability to control and balance, Blong with a sense of show.
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dancers manship, suggested the possibility for a more “shaded” performance - with changes of dynamics, more subtle gestures. But it’s not ready right now. The “Harlequinade” was danced by a thin woman dressed in a white tutu. She was also strained. I felt uncomfortable watching her. She struggled with the- technique, rather than wrestling it to the ground. Her hands were flaccid but her landings were jarring. She seemed ill at ease - as if wearing someone else’s entire wardrobe from hat to shoe. Ted Marshall’s “Ten Lyric Pieces” was a “mood” piece, neither narrative nor abstract, but intent upon creating a particular atmosphere. This piece was billed as “contemporary” ballet but I saw a lot of dancing by women, and a lot of standing around to hold up the women by the men (much closer to “Swan Lake” than “Monotones”). Again, the choreography was too much for the dancers. The women performed competently, but the men. . . Well, a tall fellow, in particular, seemed like a lumberjack who had wandered on stage without his axe to defend himself. When he hefted his lady above his head, I thought they’d both topple over backwards. The company is doing technical pieces that it cannot grapple with yet, and so leans on choreographically-weak, contemporary works. The last piece, “Sorcerer’s Apprentice”, choreographed by D. Buxton, indicated what Ontario Ballet Theatre is probably really all about.
inconsistent
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In this exerpt from a children’s ballet, the “Sorcerer” is persuaded by a young boy to show off some of his skills. Here, finally, the proper technique was handled readily by the dancers; their ability to express meaning emerged strongly, well-timed and wideranging; the costumes were solid. The sorcerer’s cape, especially, was dynamite, sure to attract a youngster, with the inside, dark blue, with large, startling zodiac signs on it, and the outside with a huge, sparkling, rainbow sea. The shimmering blue bird, borrowed from the classic of
the same name, was delightful in her timidity and playfulness with the apprentice. The “big clone” and the “little clone” attracted the young boy too. They wore maypole skirts with matching horns and bright leotards. This bit was not as strong as the blue birds - it was too long and the music clashed somewhat with the mood they were trying to convey. In all, the Company seemed much more comfortable in this milieu. I think that what O.B.T. does well it should stickto. And it should wait awhile before tackling the kind of production we saw Wednesday.
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Correction In the World of Dance Series that appeared in Imprint’s October 8th issue, the reference to the “Renaissance Dancers” was an error. The article should have referred to this Toronto group formed in 1980, as “The Renaissance Spectacle.” Ic
K-W
Gallery
A selection of photographs from all over the world by resident photographer Aubrey Diem will be on display at the Kitchener-Waterloo Art Gallery from October 21st to December 14th. Images of people and places from as far afield as Western Europe, Japan, Greece and Central America will make up this show of Professor Diem’s best pictures from recent travels abroad. Aubrey Diem is professor of Geography at the University of Waterloo. Also, a collection of aerialJiew War Paintings by Hamilton artist, Stephen Arthurs, tiill be exhibited in the cycle gallery of the KitchenerWa.terloo Art Gallery during the same dates. These acrylic canvases of cavalry and infantry positions - typical of the seventeenth centry, portray absorbing, miniaturized diagrams of defeat and victory.
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Other career path opportunities include technical specialists providing data base and network communication support or data processing instructors responsible for in-house training of programmers and analysts. Crown Life is an international leader in providing financial security programs for people and businesses. With its Home Office in Toronto, Ontario, the Company offers a complete range of life insurance, health insurance and pension programs for individuals and groups.
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Your Career in Education Begins with the
UW Arts Centre
Students by Steve Coderre Are you looking for a highly entertaining alternative to the usual weekend outing to the movies or to the pub? The University of Waterloo’ Arts Centre, right here on campus, is offering top quality professional entertainment a’s well as some good deals for students. The Arts Centre and Chances ‘R’ restaurant are offering the “Complete Treat” to all people in the KitchenerWaterloo area. The Complete Treat evening starts with dinner at Chances ‘R’ (150 University Ave.). You’d better be hungry because this is a five course meal that includes a steak main course and a seafood appetizer. At 8 p.m.; the Arts Centre promises to give you a highly captivating and professional show in their comfortable theatre. After the show, it’s back to Chances ‘R’ for dessert and a beverage. The Centre invites its performers to drop by Chances ‘R’ after the show, so if you stay for a while you miiht get a chance to meet them. The entire evening costs $22.50 per person. You can pick up an order form and a theatre calendar at the theatre box office, room 161, Hagey Hall of the Humanities. If you just want to see the show and miss the dinner, tickets cost $7.50 to $9.50 per person. The Arts Centre encourages students to take advantage of the theatre. Many of the names are not well-known but if you select this type of entertainment with an open mind and a desire to see something different, you will be rewarded with a good time. Lesley Anderson, the supervisor of promotions at the Arts Centre, would like to
Anniversary Twelve hundred people are expected to attend a.University of Waterloo 25th Anniversary ball to be held at Bingeman park Friday, NOVember 26th. The ball is being sponsored by the university’s faculty and
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1 Let’s talkabout it! hear student input on what shows they would like to see. Anderson feels that “This type of entertainment is below the going rate, and is convenient for students.” Upcoming shows include: Shirley Eikhard, October
16th, a two-time winner of the Juno award, artistic songwriter, and a vibrant per‘former. For a taste of the hilarity of British humour ‘Beyond the Fringe’ comes to the stage on October 2&t, students $7.50
ball anticipates staff associations, the UW women’s club, the office of alumni affairs and the Federation of Students. It will include a cocktail hour at 5:30 p.m.; buffet dinner at 6:30 p.m.; a concert, and dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The concert will feature the
Conrad
$9.00.
Also this winter will be The Nylons, January 22nd; The Hobbit, January 25th, and Arrete, March 30th. Inquire about the student Winter Series at the Arts Centre Box Office.
largk turnout
Grebel
College choir.
A new piece of music, specially commissioned for the university’s 25th anniversary and written by Leonard Enns, Conrad Grebel music letturer, will be premiered:Opus II will provide the ,music for
A new collection of twelve short stories from one of Canada’s most repected authors highlights thq adventures of disparate wome_n. Themes ranging from a M-yearolds encounters with surprisingly complex countryfolk to the small triumphs of a retirement home resident, reveal Munro
to $8.00, regular
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER anytime from IO:30 a.m. in Room 109, Engineering Hall
dancing. The cost is $17.50 per person. Tickets are available at UW’s arts centre boxoffice, in Hagey Hall. (Short-term parking, for ticket pick-ups, is permitted by the university, no charge, at the front entrance to Hagey Hall.)
Or contact: .
20
to 12
noon Lecture
Student Affairs Office, Faculty of Administrative Studies, York University, Downsview (Toronto), Ontario M3J 2R6. \ Telephone (416) 667-2532
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ALICE MUNRO The
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Meet The Author At A Reading Tuesday, Oct. l&h at 3:00 P.M. in the Turret on the top floor of the Student Unidn Building. Refreshments will be &wed. 10% off the book at the event only!
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sports
19 Imprint.
Friday, September
15,1982-,
Rugby_. . Wondering how it’s played? Here’s a guide which may help by Glenn Harper Rugby is a contact sport and is essentially viewed as a cross between soccer and football. It first evolved in the 19th century in Great Britain ata place called “Rugby Grammar School”. There are fifteen players on the field, and there are two substitutes allowed on the field in case of injuries. A rugby ball is about the size of an over inflated football, and generally is lighter to kick and to throw. The field dimensions are similiar to a football field, and usually a football field is used, but different lines are marked. The game lasts for a total of eight minutes. There are two forty-minute halves with a short intermission between. The object oft his game is to score more points than your opposition within the time limit. \
FORWARDS There are two classifications of players in rugby. One group is known as forwards, and the other group is known as backs. Forwards T are generally the larger and slower player?on the team. There are eight forward positions on each team, which include two prop positions, f one hooker position, two lock positions, two flanker positions, and one number 8 position. These eight players are involved in strums and line-outs. A strum takes place when a minor infraction has o&red and the ball must be put into play once again. The team that did not cause the minor infraction gets to put the ball into play. A strum occurs, and lthe two props and the hooker bindtogether (grab each other around the shoulders). Behind them the two locks bind together and join the two props and lthe hooker. The two flankers then bind on from each side, and the ‘number 8“binds’from the back of the ‘strum’. The ball is rolled on the ground and the two hookers (from opposing teams) try to hook the ball back to their side of the strum. A line-out occurs when the ball is kicked out of bounds and it has to be put back into play. The ball is thrown in from the sidelines, and seven team members fight for the ball against the onnosition forwards. Each man in the line is one metre apart, and the front of theline-out is five metres from the sidelines.
BACKS The backs consist of the remaining seven men left on the playing field. The first back is known as the strum-half, this position is similiar to that of the quarterback position in football. Next to receive the ball would be the
Team players
wait for the bail while positioned
in a “line-out”.
fi$-half, this position is also very important. The next players that would receive the ball would be the inside and outside centres. These positions would be similiar to a running back position in football. The outside players in the backs are known as the wings, there is a left wing and a right wing. The last position is the fill-back position, and it is very similiar to a safety position in football, the full-back is the last person on defence. The main goal of the backs is to get the ball out to the wings so they can score, or else run with the ball themselves and score points.
RULES There are a number of rules that must be followed. when playing rugby: 1) The major rule is that the ball must not be passed or knocked forward. Therefore the ball must be always passed behind you, and you must line up your backs so that they can use this rule to their best advantage. 2) When the ball is kicked, the players that were ahead of the kicker must retreat behind the kicker, or else they must be put onside by the kicker. This is done by the kicker running past the offside players and putting them onside. 3) Dangerous tackling is not allowed. 4) If you are behind your own 22 metre line, and the ball is kicked directly-out of bounds, the line-out will take place at the point where the ball went out of bounds. If you are past your own 22 metre line, and the ball is kicked directly out of bounds, the line-out will take place from where you kicked it from and not where it went out of bounds.
UW strum-half
Dave Hunter
runs with the ball in a recent
game.
SCORING 1) The major way of scoring is by getting a try. It is similiar to a touchdown except in rugby you must place the ball on the ground once you have past over the goal line. A try is worth four points. 2) After a try is scored, a conversion kick is attempted. The conversion attempt is taken from any place on a line directly out from where the try was scored. 3)_ If_ a penalty occurs against . _ . the opposition and the goal p osts are within range of your kicker’s ability, an attempt is made. Apenalty . _ is worth three points. The ball is put into play by a kick off at the beginning of the game and also at .half time. After a major score, there is a kick off from centre. After the game, lots of social interaction occurs and players taIk about the try th& w&s so clm3le, lmt got away.
An excellent
example
of a “strum”
situation
between
UW and U of T.
Rugby Weardy
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Woe is Warriors’
by W. Jim Jordan The Waterloo, Warriors have an amazing talent for snatching defeat from the jaws of victory. A team simply does not blow a fourteen point lead without something serious happening. As one of the few Waterloo supporters at the game, 1 was verysdisappointed. Had the game ended after thirty minutes, instead of sixty, I would have had another correct prediction. The other surprise was the Guelph Gryphons. They, too, overcame a 14-O deficit to upend (that’s not quite a strong enough word, but it fits) the Western Mustangs 32-18. I think that no one expected this victory. The other two games went according to form. Toronto defeated York 2 l-14 on a lastminute touchdown, and McMaster dropped Windsor to stay in second place, one point behind Western. The playoff picture is stillfarfromclear with two weeks to go in the season. This weekend, the Warriors will travel to Toronto to take on the Varsity Blues (game time is 200 p.m. Saturday at Varsity Stadium; all Warriors fans would be appreciated), Guelph will try for their fourth straight victory against Laurier, York will go after McMaster and Windsor will try to
play a game against Western. Don and I have again ventured picks. Both of us went 2-2 last weekend. This weekend, he and 1 differ on two games. I’ve picked Toronto to drop Waterloo (if they win, I’ll be pleased , but. . .), Laurier to stop Guelph, McMaster to beat York and Western to roll over Windsor. Don has picked Guelph, York Toronto, and Western to win. I’m looking forward to that beer, Don.
OUAA Football Standings WLT F Western 4 1 0 130 McMaster 3 1 1 87 3 2 0 137 Toronto Guelph 320 99 Laurier 221 65 York 230 93 Waterloo 1 4 0’ 69 140 46 Windsor Last weekend’s results: Laurier 2 1, Waterloo 16 Guelph 32, Western 18 McMaster 16, Windsor 1 I Toronto21, York 14
A Pts 88 8 104 7 67 6 63 6 87 5 82 4 106 2 129 2
Before or after the game; at McGinnis it’s more than a meal!
It’s gieat food and good fun and an atmosphere you can relax in. A place for you and me, . and for the family. 160 UNIVERSITY AVENUE WATERLOO
Harriers capture first at Waterloo Invitational by Tammy Horne _ The Warrior cross-country squad have proven themselves a force to be reckoned with at the upcoming OUAA final. They captured first placeat the Waterloo Invitational meet, scoring 46 points. Mike Houston, Jr., son of Coach Mike Houston, finished second overall and first among university competitors. His time was 33: 16for the 9.7 km course. Steve Connor of Tillsonburg wasfirst overall in 33:08. Other Warriors in the top 20 were’Rob Hardy (8th), Steve Cropley (12th), and Tony Ryan (15th). On the women’s side, Western swept the four top spots. The winner was Martha Trussler who recorded 19:54 on the 5.3 km circuit. Trussler recently finished fifth in the
I
Kentucky Invitational, and the Western squad were second to U.S. champions Tennessee. Lana Marjama was Waterloo’s top finisher in 7th place. Her time was 21:21. Other top performers were Yvonne DeJong (1 lth), Susan Brown ( 13th) and Maureen Marshall (19th). The Athenas did not .
have enough runners to enter into the team totals. The course was well planned. Consisting mostly of the Columbia Field and golf course areas, it was mostly a grass surface and contained several hills. Both Houston, Jr. and Trussler felt the course was fairly challenging, but still allowed for fast times.
Challenge Run
A conflict with the U W Open House has caused a change in location for this term’s run. The run will take place Saturday, October 23rd, at Waterloo Park beginning at 11:30 Teams of five men or five women will run, and the total score will determine winners. Entry deadline is Friday, October 22nd, 4:30 p.m. PAC room 2040. All participants should meet in the infield of Seagram Stadium at lo:30 a.m. the day of the event. Any volunteers interested in marshalling or scoring the event should contact the Athletic representative at Eng Sot.
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sports
1 I-~ Imprint.--~__Friday, Qctober
Molson
athletes
of the week
21 15,1982
Manning/Harper
Rookie forward
Tony Shea charges
with the ball off of a penalty
Badgers by Glenn Harper On Saturday, the U W rugby club hosted the Brock Badgers rugby club at Columbia field. The UW side played very strongly and defeated the Brock side 44-O. The UW side played excellently as an entire unit, both forward and back play was well integrated. George Boire, a former Lawrence Park C.I. player, played an excellent game and scored three tries. Rene Lefleur, a rookie on the UW side this year, got his first points of the year as he scored three tries. Tony Shea, who has played very steadily at the prop position all year long, bowled over for two tries
play.
blasted ,
against the Brock side. Glenn Harper, who was playing wing forward on the weekend, rounded out the major scoring by getting one try. Dave Lum Kong, a native of Trinidad, did the kicking and scored eight points for the U W side. Dan Ingoldsby was injured during the game. All three coaches, Derek Humphries, Phil W.hite, and Rob Bruce, seemed to be pleased by their teams effort during the game. This Saturday, a rugby tradition at UW will once again be held. The third annual Oktoberfest Tournament will be staged at Columbia Field. The tournament
will begin on Saturday at 10 a.m. and run till about 4 p.m. The championship and consolation finals will be held on Sunday afternoon at 1I a.m. and 1 p.m. This is a relatively new tournament for the U W rugby Alison Manning club to stage, but already it has Alison was chosen as this week’s female built up a fine reputation. athlete of the week for her second place finish in Eight teams from the Southa field of 60 at the OWIAA Tennis Singles Ranking Tournament. In four sets she lost only ern Ontario district will comfive games. pete in the round robin tournament. Tough competiAlison’s hard serve, strong groundstroke tion is expected from teams and knowledge of the game’s strategy should give her an excellent chance at the OWIAA such as the Wexford Rugby club (Toronto), Wilfrid LaurTennis Singles title at the end of October. ier University rugby club, U W * Alison is an established tennis player from Alumni rugby club, and the Vancouver, B.C. She is now enrolled in her third year of a Recreation and Business Chiropracter’s College rugby club. program.
Glenn Harper Glenn was chosen as this week’s athlete of the week for his contribution to the Rugby team in their 44-O romp over Brock University. Glenn is a 6ft., 160 lb. flanker who played wing forward in the game against Brock. Harper’s over-all leadership abilities, versatility and work with younger players has been an inspiration to the whole team.* Glenn is an all-round athlete from Toronto, currently enrolled in Year 2 Man Environment. He is hoping to repeat his 1981/82 OUAA All-Star status.
r
. ‘Oompah9 at MMs Come and experience Octoberfest as only McGinnis can make it. Boisterous crowds a brassy ‘Oompah’ band on stage and our own touch of carnival magic . . . great food, good fun and an atmosphere you can relax in. It is the true spirit of Octoberfest “Gemiitlichkeit”. A place for you and for me and for the family.
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‘JViirriors On Friday, October 8th, the Waterloo Warriors lost 3-2 in the first game of exhibition hockey. Centennial College hosted the game and, as indicated by the score, proved t6 be Waterloo’s equal.
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Imprint. Friday, October
I
Waterloo got off to a shaky start after Centennial’s two quick goals four minutes into the first period. Both teams battled for possession of the puck in front of the Waterloo net while goaltender, Jamie Britt, struggled to regain his lost stick. Centennial made it quick and easy putting Waterloo behind by one goal. A minute atid a half later, Centennial proved to be even quicker, which made the score 2-o. Waterloo then retaliated.’
lose Cwarm-up’
From the face-off, Don McClean snapped the puck to Steve Borcsok, who tucked the puck neatly into the Centennial net for a score of 2- 1. Waterloo continued to trail by one goal until Warrior Wayne Holden did some fancy stick-handling through Centennial’s defense. Assists for the goal went to Borcsok and McClean which tied the score 2-2. Forty-five seconds into the second period, Centennial scored its winning goal after a scramble and several rebounds in front of the Waterloo net. As in many of last year’s games, the Warriors had trouble clearing the puck out of their own end. At 14:49 of the second
period Dan Blum was awarded a penalty shot. Centennial’s goaltender, Steve Skene, played the angle well so that Blum had no where to shoot but directly into the goaltender. The score remained 3-2 in Centennial’s favour. Steve Skene continued to make his presence known by demonstrating tremendous goaltending techniques. Waterloo outshot Centennial 22-8 in the second period yet it was Centennial who succeeded in scoring its winning goal. Frustrated, the Warriors saw the score remain 3-2 at the end of the second period. The third period proved to be uneventful for both teams. Even after Waterloo pulled its goalie for the man advantage
More f
hard
-or I soccer
Centennial continued t,o thwart any of the Warrior’s attempts at tieing the game. Waterloo was forced to contend with a 3-2 loss. Unfortunately, Birch had not had sufficient time to teach the Warriors a line of defense against their opponent’s power play. Two of Centennial’s three goals were scored on power plays and when Waterloo had their own power plays the players could not use them to the fullest. Birch’s final comment was, “We made mistakes but then so did the other team; that’s why exhibition games are so important. Some of the guys have shown me just how much they want to play hockey and that’s good too.”
luck team
by Donald Duench It seems that when things aren’t going your way in athletics, you’re hard pressed to get a break from anyone even the officials. In last Saturday’s 4- 1 loss to Laurentian Voyageurs, the U W soccer Warriors certainly didn’t g’et a break from the officials. “I don’t know where they get them from up there but they sure shouldn’t be paid,” is how Warrior coach John Vincent described Saturday’s officiating. “That was my second trip up there and on both occasions, the officiating has been awful. Laurentian scored two off-side goals to start the game. Then the referee sent off two boys for nothing. That really hurts your play. The players don’t know what ‘to expect after that. Laurentian then counted their third goal when we scored on our own net on a deflection. That’s a hard deficit to overcome,” said coach Vincent. Even the Laurentian coach came over to me and apologized for the poor officiating, that’s how bad it was,” added Vincent. The Warriors’ only goal was scored on a penalty kick by Liam McFarlane. McFarlane, who is on a workterm in the Sudbury, played his first game for the team this season. He is expected to commute to Waterloo for the Warriors’ next few games. One of those games will be against Laurier. That game was originally scheduled for tomorrow. However, it has been rescheduled to next Tuesday. It will be played at Centennial Stadium in Kitchener. Starting time will be 7 p.m. Guy Bradbury, the Warriors’ backup goaltender, played well in the second half of play. “He made a lot of fine stops,” said Vincent. Bradbury, who is in graduate work in Recreation at Waterloo, has playing experience with Memorial University in Newfoundland.
Self-defense f or women is everywhere. Violence Women are tired of- feeling helpless and afraid. More and more women want to defend themselves and doMain gives them that opportunity. Barbara Watson, founder of the organization, describes doMain as “a system of selfdefense designed for women, juniors, seniors and disabled citizens specifically for those who are smaller than most potential attackers, but who can learn to defend themselves effectively.” doMain, Joshido self-defense, is based on simplicity and surprise. A combination of karate and street-fighting techniques, doMain instructors teach hand formations, kicks, blocks and releases, Since each situation is different, it is important that women learn a wide range of techniques so they have more than one means of escape from
an attack. Women must be prepare mentally as ‘well as physical1 against attack. Awareness ( the causes of violence again: women is developed through series of talks. Some talk title include Common Sense .fc Self- Dcfense, Women S Ro, in Self- Defense, Self- Asse, tion and Other Aggressiol Rape, and Legalities. With the increased popu arity of doMain has come a increase in the number ( instructors. Instructors ar teaching in various parts of tlworld. including Saskatchev an and New Zealand. Dc Main’s newest instructor situated in Waterloo. Wome no longer have to be victims. For further informatio leave a message at the WC men’s Centre, room 149 of tf Campus Centre or call Debb Elliott at 884-9975. Debbie Ellio
S. Scott Coghlin D.C. is pleased to announce the moving of his office for the practice of chiropractic at
Jeromes A have accumulated the highest points so far. Gang Green and E. S. Clamstabbers A played a close game with the E. S. closing the gap near the end of the game (2 4-2 I). 1 In other games, action was gruelling between the Waterloo won lanizers and the Cherry Hookers with the W omanizers comi ng out on top with a score of 26-25. Also in the second week , the Exports whipped Company F 45-18.
50 Westmount Road N., Suite 206 (Westmount Place Mall) Waterloo Phone 8862570 Hwrs by appointment only.
Ball Hockey It looks like October could be a good month for the Bombers if their 11-O romp over the Co-op Crusaders is indicative. The Bombers look impressive again this year and could be the Aleague team to beat. In B-league the red hot Pointed Sticks rebounded last week with a 7-l victory over the crazed Ignanas. The Generals took command of St. Pauls with a 5-1 win and Sudbury out-scored the Warpigs 3-2. East E Elite ran over theTerrors 7- 1. John Volpescored three to put KardiacKids ahead of Biz-R-Tex 8-2. Nick Estok and Jim Clarke combined their scoring talents to help ES Express over the Civies 9-5.
[nfpro n
Frisbee Tournament Last Sunday at the Village Green, seven teams competed in .his term’s Men’s Frisbee Football Tournament. A round robin schedule advanced four teams to the final round. Competition was furious as all teams played enthusiastically loping to avoid elimination. The four teams that advanced were The Dirt Bags, Humbly Magnificent Champions of the Universe (H.M.C.U.), the Disc Dazzlers and the Ex-Rats Plastic Exchange. In semi-final action the Ex-Rats easily defeated the Disc Dazzlers. In the other semi-final game H.M.C.U. defeated the Dirt Bags I l-9 in a game that was Decided in the fourth overtime period. The two teams were .otally exhausted by the end and the winner had to come back grid play the final. David Beckley’s very weary H.M.C.U. team :ould not run with the skilled game of the Ex-Rats and fell a-2 in the final.
Men’s Flag Football
Is Teaching Your Career Goal? Davies, Faculty of Education, University College, will be at of Waterloo.
-
Thursday October 21, Needles Hal I, Room 3006A, 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. At this time you will learn more about the structure, focus and emphasis of Nip&sing’s program. Prof. Davies will also be pleased to answer any questions you have. It’s important to choose the Faculty of Education best suited to you and your career goals.
Nipissing University College
Box
The deadline is fast approaching for the student assistant positions in the Campus Recreation Department. Each term Student Assistant Positions are made available. These students are responsible for the monitoring, administration, organization and professional development of most aspects of the Campus Recreation program. Students applying for these positions must have previous experience and common working knowledge of the program. Winter and Spring 1983 applications and job descriptions are available from the PAC receptionist. Application deadline is Fri. Oct. 22, 1982.
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By the second week of classes of the fall term theflagfootball season had begun - the first league to be underway. For this !a11season, the league has expanded to 56 teams -the largest :ver in this league’s history! In the first week, all games were played on schedule. St. \. Ieromes A started off with a burst of energy, thumping Campus Zox 42-O. Mathsoc Marauders experienced a very close game with the team Invincible, ending with a score of 22-21. SA 41e’ers began their season with a thrilling victory beating E E Hosebags 39-O.
Prof. Bud Nipissing University
Student Assistants
5002 Gomar-wilk Road North Bay Ontario PlB 817 (x)5)4743450
“~;~~;~~p~;tesl ,
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You!
156 COLUMBIA STREET WEST WATERLOO, ONTARIO N2L 3L3 TELEPHONE (519) 8855870
Wompdk Flag Football The weather has been excellent so far this fall for football and we are looking forward to the rest of the season being just as great. The league is running well with only one team defaulting twice to bring the league from 16 down to 15 teams. East C Alumni has a strong lead with three straight wins and a points totalling 130! The next closest team is North C Captains with two wins and 46 points for total. The only problem encountered so far is the high number of defaults with an average of two per week. Each team will be playing two more regular season games. The playoffs are scheduled for Saturday, October 23rd with the top eight teams going to the finals. This gives all the teams a fairly good chance.
Resumes Mailing Lists Typing of Papers, Theses U.C.P.A. Forms Electronic Storage of Information Overheads for those Important Presentations
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The next CRAC Council Meeting will take place on Wednesday Oct. 20th, at 7:30 p.m. in MC 5 158. Included in the discussion will be Financial Discussions, Tournament ’ Reports, and League Round-ups. Men’s and Women’s Badminton Competitive Tournament: Final Entrv Date: Friday, October 22nd, 4:30 p.m., Room 2040
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arrio But no banana! , by don button The University of Waterloo Warriors may have lost their last chance for the playoffs this season with their 21-16 loss to the Wilfrid Laurier University Golden Hawks, but they gained something much better - pride and respect. The Warriors played their second good solid football game in a row. They lost to Guelph by two points on October 2, an endeavour which looks even more impressive in considering Guelph’s triumph over the previously undefeated Western Mustangs this week. And while many felt that the Warriors could defeat those Golden Hawks from up thestreet, a lot of that feeling was based on hope. Waterloo did not win, but they did show that they wereclose to being able to end Laurier’sdomination ofuniversity football in Waterloo. The Warriors took a 14-7 lead into the dressing room at half time-a lead that could well have been 14-O except for an unfortunate pass interference penalty on the Waterloo 9 yard line with less than a minute left in the half. Waterloo totally dominated the first half. The defence held Laurier to 114 yards while the offence racked-up over 250 net yards. A wide field goal single, a touchdown pass to Art Heier, a convert and field goals of 32and 37 yards did the damage for the Warriors. Laurier’s lone touchdown in the first half came on a nine yard run following the pass interference call. The 300 or so fans at Seagram Stadium and the thousands watching CHCH’s television broadcast were treated to a display of Laurier head coach Tuffy Knight’s versatility when the second half started with a Laurier touchdown drive that began on their own 30 yard line. The credit for this turnaround must go to Coach Knight, who said after the game, “We made some blocking adjustments at half time and put together what has to be our best drive of the season.” Jamie Catton added another major for the Hawks with seven minutes left in the game and punter Ian Dunbar conceded-a safety touch in the dying minutes to finish off the scoring in a football game that Dick Beddoes, CHCH-TV’s commentator, described as, “Hard-nosed. exciting football all the way.” When asked about the Warriors efforts this season, Beddoes replied, “My impression from watching today’s game is that they seem more determined, a much more cohesive unit. The coach change has improved them, but they are still missing two things, hype and recuriting.” “Recruiting,” he said, “is something that some schools have an aversion to. But I’ll tell you, the ones that win are the ones that recruit, Western, Laurier, they recruit. They have to.” “As for hype”, he added, “a football team needs fans, they need cheerleaders and they need a band. They’ve got the band. If they had all the excitement of fans and cheerleaders, they might have won today’s game.” While Dick Beddoes is not the final authority on football, what he. says makes sense. There have been many football games turned around because of the fans. Waterloo needs fan support. They need the yelling and cheering. Home field advantage has long been recognized as a part of any sport. Unfortunately for the Warriors, this advantage is negated by the lack of fans.
Laurier’s
Carmen
Salvatore
(34) demonstrates
two new defensive
The Warrior band acquired widespread publicity in a half-time interview with Dick Beddoes of CHCH-TV. The Band (which Beddoes calls thaf band from Waterloo) entertained the television audience with its rendition of tl% school song, Waterloo, Waterloo - sung to the tune of Monty Python’s Dennis Moore, Dennis Moore. Seagram Stadium has been host to two of the most exciting and well played football games ofthe 1982 OUAA season in the last two weeks. The Warriors were very much in both of them, but their fans were-well, no one knows where they were. The fans that were there went away seeing the Warriors lose, but they saw a team that quarterback/ kicker Stan Chelmecki summed up by saying, “We’re playing a hell of a lot better. We’re just losing close ones now.” Head Coach Bob McKillop’s thoughts on the game echoed his comments on the Gryphon game, “We’re playing good football. The scoreboard hasn’t turned around yet but the games sure have. Our next job is to fix the scoreboard.” Their chances of fixing the scoreboard in their upcoming Saturday encounter with the University of Toronto Varsity Blues in Varsity Stadium are not seen as good. Toronto will undoubtedly be favoured to win the game, but then stranger things have happened this season. Whether the Warriors win or lose, they are bound to play a tough game. They are turning into a team which an unidentified Warrior described with his statement that, “We’re like Cincinatti (Bengals of the NFL). The fans said they came out of nowhere but the other teams weren’t surprised. They had to play them every week and it kept getting harder and harder to come away with a win.” Perhaps he has a point there. With the exception of their dismal performance against McMaster, the Warriors have fought tooth and nail for every game, and have been getting closer and closer to coming away with the two points.
techniques
he has pioneered
in his career as a defensive
Warrior quarterback Stan Chelmecki attempts grasp of a Laurier pursuer on route to passing yards.
back. Is this what football is all about?
Photos
by
to elude the for over 250
don buttor