1982-83_v05,n30_Imprint by Editor Imprint

2 Camms Events -

Friday,

March?

for the winter Peers Centre is open from Monday to Thursday 3 to 8 p.m., Friday 1:30 to3:30 p.m. We are locatedin 221. Why don’t you pop {up and see they’re about?

terq and CC what

Hey Artsies! Fryday Pub! .HH 280 Arts Coffee Shop. Come party with your fellow artsies. Sponsored by ASU. Runs from 12 to 4 p.m. Salat-Ul-Jumua by the Muslim p.m., CC 110.

(Friday Prayer), organized Students Association. 1:30

/ Economics Society is sponsoring a “Pib Cra& to the Library” in Niagara Falls, N.Y ., ‘tomorrow. Tickets are $6.00. Bus leaves the CC at 6 p.m. For more information, go to the Eton. Sot. office, HH 132. Music Seminar How Composers Compose: a look into the workshop bf Harry Somers, by Leonard Enns. Sponsored by CGC Music Department. Begins at 3 p.m., room 156. Chinese Study on ment’. All Seminary

Christian Fellowship - Bible Phil. 3:7-14, ‘Lifetime Commitare welcome; Place: Rm 201 WLU Bldg. Time: 7:30 p.m.

Open house at Lutheran Chaplain Paul Bosch’s house - from 7:30 p.m., 157 Albert St. South Africa Cultural Evening with Ndikho and Nomusa Xaba, both African musicians, in a program of contemporary African music. The evening begins with African cuisine served from 6 p.m., with the concert beginning at 8 p.m. Nominal charge for the meal. Caribbean Students Association “Big Lime” and video night. Bring your munchies, etc. $1.00.8 p.m., CC 110. Annual Opera Production: Ralph Waughan Williams; The Pilgrim’s Progress, produced by David Falk and William Shookoff, will be held in the Paul Martin Centre, WLU, at 8 p.m. Fed Flicks: Raiders oftheLostArk, starring Harrison Ford. AL 116 at 8 p.m., a second showing at lo:30 p.m. Feds $l,others $2. Earthen Mug Coffeehouse enjoy a relaxing atmosphere, homemade munchies, teas and coffees. 8 p.m. to 12 p.m., CC 110. Sponsored by WCF.

Saturday,

Fed Flicks

-‘see

March

Friday.

Theatresports presents another exciting evening of improvisational comedy. Admission $1.00, Feds 75c. HH 180 at 8:00 p.m. Math Sot presents the CFNY Personality Roadshow, with James Scott, great music, lights, videos and prizes. $3 advance,$4.50 / at door. 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., SCH. Be happy, it’s Adar! JSA/Hillel celebrates with a Purim Masquerade Party. Costume, prizes, music, dancing, fun and surprises. Two dollars cover and cash bar. 8 p.m., 3rd floor lounge, HH. Come and give it to 01’ Haman! Go wild with the “Boys Brigade” tonight at red and green Village I. Villagers $2, others

Imprint. Friday, March 4,1983

$3. Non-villagers must be signed in by a villager, Age ID reqdired. Starts at 9 p.m., and ends at 1 a.m.

Bagels Wow! JSA Bagel Brunch to 1:30 p.m., CC 110.

David Campbell Concert, 8:30 p.m., Theatre df the Arts, Students $2, others $3. Sponsored by Native Resource Development Centre, OXFAM, WPIRG, & Global.

Sunday,

March

Chapel Service at Conrad Chapel, at 7 p.m. Coffee following.

See Friday.

Monday,

March

second

March

see Tuesday.

A job search seminar is being offered by the Department of Co-ordination and Placement at 11:30 in Rm. 354, Modern Languages building. Chapel Service at 4:30 p.m., CGC. prayer with choir and sermon too.

Evening

Caribbean Students Association general meeting to finalize plans for sports weekend. 5:30 p.m., CC 135.

Debating Society meets - come on out and join the fun! 5:30 p.m., St. Jeromes room 229.

Discussion fellowship with Chaplains G. Mdrbey and R. Kooistra, supper at 6 p.m., meeting at 7 p.m. St. Jerome’s, Seigfried Hall.

A resume writing seminar is being offered by the Department of Co-ordination and placement at 12:30 in Room 1020, Needles Hall.

March

Wednesday,

Christian Perspective Series: God, Man and World in western thought. Chaplain Morbey. 4:30 p.m., HH 334.

Start the Peace Race. All may attend the UW Peace Society meeting today at 11:30 a.m., CGC, lower lounge.

Tuesday,

St. at 3 p.m.

Group: Contemporary Today’s topic: Dealing Jim Brown, Assistant to 5%p.m. CGC lower

Creative Writing Collective of UW meets every Wednesday from 4:30 - 6:30 for discussion, criticism, beer at a Iocation on campus. Phone Jim, 743-3304 or Paul, 884-7803 for info.

Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. Please eat before donating. Everyone welcome. 10 to 4 p.m., 3rd Floor Math Lounge, M&C.

at 177 Albert

Health* Wise -

Workshop on improvisational comedy; a few easy lessons. 7 p.m., Campus Centre, ask at the Turnkey desk for room numbers. Fed Flicks showing tonight.

Gay

Grebel College and discussion

GLOW

Coffeehouse

aL8:30 p.m.,CC

Thursday,

Health*Wise

Health*Wise -assessments are available through Campus Health Promotion. Includes a complete fitness evaiuation, and personal profile. Recommendation for changes are discussed with the fitness consultant. Students, $10; Staff, Faculty, $25. Phone Health Services for an appointment.

March

110.

10 -

Planning meeting for Le Cercle francais, for upcoming seminar and film. All members and students of french please take note. 12:30 p.m., ML 355.

&Zling. Professor-Student Forum dealing with issues and topics chosen by the hosting professor. This week’s forum: Northrop Frye’s Literary Theory. Led by Prof. Roman Dubinski, Acting Chairman. Allare welcome to this informal discussion. Refreshments served. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., HH 373, Grad Lounge.

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 CC 206, or call ext. 2306. Music Seminar “The man, Felix Mendelssohn; as Seen From The Mendelssohn Farnil Letters”, by Helen Martens. 3 p.m., CGC room 156. Sponsored by CGC Music Dept. Ombudsman’s Term End Statistical Report for fall 1982 is now available for those who would like a copy. Drop by the Ombudsman’s Office in CC 235 or call ext. 2402. Seminar and Colloquia presents an Integrated Studies Production of Social Issues Films. Today’s film is called From The Strings of my Guitar, at 7:30 p.m., PAS2083.

Club

Practice,

7 p.m., Blue

Who can enter? Anyone! This contest involves the talents of not only ‘Artsies’ but you ‘Mathies’ can enter as well, if you feel you have the talent. Deadline is March 8th so enter early and enter , often. Drop off your winning designs at the . P.S.U. Office, HH ,375. Selection of the winning entry will be the one that symbolizes the Political Science Union the best. Contest winners will receive the grand sum of $25 big ones. Enter today! Enter Often\! Some assembly required.

FRIDA

Y & SATURDA

SUNDA

YEAR

Y, MARCH

GENTLEMEN

4th

& 5th

YOU CAN COOK YOUR OWN MEALS. SOUNDS IMPOSSIBLE! NOT AT ALL.

’

. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. . 7&9PM.

SMASH WEDbESDA

Y & TUESDA

BLONDES

THURSDA MARCH

Y, MARCH

. .. .. . .. . 7 & 9 PM

Y, MARCH

Y, FRIDA lOth, 11th.

7th & 8th

.. . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . 8:OO PM

PALACE

THE RULING

6th

PREFER

AVAILABLE Dedicated

MONDA

Event -

Other positions open on Imprint for the Spring aed Fall terms are: News b’dltor, Managmg lxtltor, Aports kIltor, Arts Editor, Production Assistant, -Advertising Assistant & Business Assistant. Interested? Good! ConYtact the Editor.

Y, MARCH

MY FAVORITE

Coming

Pre-register in the E.S. 1 foyer all this week for the 8th Annual University of Waterloo Student Planning Conference. This year’s event is entitled Planning in Q Time of Restraint and includes four panel discussions: environmental quality, social planning, citizen participation and economic development. Cost for the day is $5.00 for students, which includes lunch and a wine and chees& party. Call Ext. 3185 for more information. Conference date: Sat., March 12, in the Theatre of the Arts.

WIN BIG BUCKS CONTEST

ll-

Mathsoc will be hosting an Open Forum for Candidates for the Math Regular Federation Council Seat. Come out and hear the candidates speak. 12:30 p.m., Math C&D Lounge.

IOllowing paia positions are open on lmprmr IOI- U-K Lex-rr1~vlay I, 1983 to April 30,1984X&m-deadlineforapplications, March 11 at 12 noon. Production Wzrtager Ideadline for applications, March 18 at 12 noon. Apply to Sylvia Hannigan, CC 140 or call ex, 233 1 for info.

LOGO

March

Gymnastics PAC.

1 he

The Political Science Union Is Having A

Friday,

Fed Flicks presents Reds, starring Warren Beatty and Diane Keaton. AL 116 at 8 p.m. Feds, $1.00; others $2.00.

WCF will be meeting at 4:30 in SCH 231 for singing, supper, and fellowship. This week’s theme: evil and suffering: Where is God? A job search seminar is being offered by the Department of Co-ordination and Placement at 12:30 in Rm. 1020, Needles Hall.

Robin Jutzi will speak tonight on “Technology and Theories of the Arms Race”. The UW Peace Society invites all to attend. 10 p.m., CGC, lower lounge.

KW 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 provided along with continuous support and now is a good time to get started. If you can spare a few hours a week, phone 885-6640 between 9 and 5.

Christian Science Organization Meeting - spiritual solutions to human challenges. Everyone welcome, 5:30 p.m., CC 138A.

Humanize the Earth. The treatment of people as (objects or functions leads to dehumanization. Dialogue sponsored by “The Community” for human development. Everyone welcome. 7:30 p.m., CC 110.

A Job Seminar is being offered by the Department of Co-ordination and Placement at 12:30 in Room 216, Modern Languages Bldg. Sign-up sheets are posted on the bulletin board, Needles Hall.

Coffeehouse at WLU, 8 p.m. to 11 Room 4-301, Central Teaching

Math Beer and Pizza Party8 p.m. to 1 a.m., SCH. $1.50 in advance, $2.00 at door.

See Tuesday.

Ebytown Food Co-op presents a free public lecture on the World Food System: An overview at 7:30 p.m. in the Eby room, KPL. Speaker will be Stephen Allen, from the Global Community Centre in Kitchener.

French Film, Comedy by Rene Clair. All welcome - free admittance. Sponsored by Cercle francais, 7 - 10 p.m., ML 354.

see Monday.

Bible study

Catechism for the Curious: A study of Christian Doctrine with Chaplain Morbey. 7:30 p.m., CGC lounge.

Reformed/Presbyterian worship service with Drs. Graham Morbey and Rem Kooistra. HH 280 at lo:30 a.m.

Club -

UW Peace Society Luncheon: “Origins of the Middle East Conflict”, co-sponsored’by Palestine Heritage Society. 12 noon, blue room. CGC.

All writers welcome to read their work and enjoy SpontaneousReadings. Sponsored by the Creative Writing Collective. 4:40 to 6 p.m., CC 110.

Share in a community of fello,wship while worshiping every Sunday in the chapel at St. Paul’s College. Everyone is welcome. Starts at 9 a.m.

Chess

Theatre Presentation by Actor’s Lab at WLU Festival. A drama exploring modern man’s loss of his soul inspired by Rimbaud, Dostoevsky, and T. S. Eliot. Paul Martin Centre at 7:30 p.m.

Topical Discussion issues atid concerps. with Stress, led by Chaplain, CGC. 4 lounge.

Laurel Creek. One day at the Beech (hikes 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.). Can’t tell a beech from a basswood in our Canadian winter, eh? Learn to use the 3 B’s (bark, buds, and branching) for clues to help you identify trees in winter.

from 11:30

Only

?th

CLASS

. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . 8:00 PM Only

Y, SATURDA 12th, & 13th

Y & SUNDA

Richard Gere Starring In AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN

. 7 & 9:30 PM

FRENCH

to people

1. All ordinary foods, such as: how to cook a chicken, make

soup,

2. No delicacies. No fancy foods. 3. Easy to understand. 4. Only $4.00,10 days money back 5. Send your name and address order payable to:

AND

who don’t

ENGLISH

know

how to cook.

THE GREAT LITTLE KEY

bake a pie, etc.

guarantee.

(please

print)

COOKETTE Box 1111, Station C, Kitchener,

with a cheque

Ontario

or money

N2G 4Gl

.News

3 Imprint.

Fed elections:

This y’ear’s Federation elections take place next Wednesday, March 9th. As a result of the recent restructuring and changes in the Federation of Students ‘by-laws, students will now be voting for a presidential and vicepresidential (operations andfinance) team. In addition to the two positions, the Executive Board has been e_upanded.from five to seven persons to include three members qf Students ’ Council, a vice-president of universit-v affairs, and an executive member who is also a Students ‘Council member,for a totalof seven members (previousl-v it ronsistedoffive). The president and vice-president t are running on the same ticket to ensure that the president wtill have someone he/she can work with, who is financially, competent to manage the organization, and whd has been democratically, elected. There are -five teams running-for president ’ and vice-president in this year S election. The following text is a compilation of responses by those candidates to a couple qf general questions posed by Imprint. The answers are unedited and are direct responses to the .followYng: 1. Would the candidates for president and vice-president each make an introductory statement of their choice (limit each statement to 100 wlords or less). 2. How’ do you see the Federation in terms of its effectiveness in the past, and its direction for the -future? (one statement - Max. 200 words.).

Keith

Overend

and Randy

Sullivan

Keith Overend is 28, and an undergrad in general arts, having spent two years in civil engineering, from ‘72 to ‘74. He has the most work experience of ,any candidate, working seven years in government and private industry, as well as travelling extensively in Europe and North America, before returning to complete his degree. His work experience includes technical, clerical, and administrative duties, and the supervision and inspection of large projects. Keith is a ten year resident of K-W, and has been involved with community clubs and services, inaddition to his oncampus commitments. Randy Sullivan is 24, and an undergrad in Psychology. Before coming to Waterloo he spent four years with the Armed Forces (including two years in Germany) in Operations/ Administration. In this capacity, responsibilities included the organization and co-ordination of personnel and’ material resources for a variety of events of an entertainment, social, and instructional nature. He has served on, and been charged with supervision of several committees. The ability to plan with fiscal constraints, and to allocate funds for personnel and material resources on ‘a priority basis was a further requirement of his duties. As an administrator his experience is extensive and his ability in this area brought him frequent recognition. The university is a meeting place for different, even opposing, viewpoints. It is inevitable that most organizations will offend some segment of the campus occasionally. We believe strongly in the freedom of all clubs and organizations to assemble oncampus, whether or not they are recognized by the Federation. We also believe in the freedom of speech to the limits of Canadian law. The council should not be censoring or suspending clubs to satisfy personal interests, as has happened this year. Last years council was unable or unwilling to make a firm decision about membership in CFS/ CFS-0. We feel the Federation should belong to both these organizations. While they

the candidates

are experiencing growing pains at the present, they are the only existing national and provincial student groups. If changes are needed, gentle persuasion from within will work better than attacking and ridiculing the organization and its member universities. The present high level of on-campus services should continue. Waterloo should maintain its role as entertainment leader in Ontario. Students realize the existing pub facilities are inadequate. For years councils have failed to respond to demands for a second pub. Last year’s council laid the groundwork, and we will continue the fight for a second, larger pub on campus.

Sean Mullarkey

and Todd

Schneider

Sean has beena Math Councillor for the past two years and recently became a member of the Senate. Todd, as an Imprint newswriter, has regularly reported on Students’ Council activities. Together we offer a great deal of experience and interest in student government and promise to keep the Federation accountable and responsive to its members. U W students gave the Federation a mandate through referendum in 198 1 to remain within the provincial students’movement. Since then, the Federation leadership has betrayed this mandate by refusing to fully participate in either the educational and lobbying efforts of the present students’movement (OFS) or in the formation of the new Canadian Federation of Students. Council has already decided that a referendum in our membership in CFS will be held before the end of next year; what we pledge to do until this time is to provide a positive and constructive attitude toward the students’ movement. Past leaders may have ignored the mandate of the student body on this issue - we will not. As well, while recognizing that Bent has -done a good job, we will work to diversify the types of entertainment it offers. The investment money needed to accomplish this is certainly available. According to the most recent Financial Statements, the Federation has a surplus of $40 1,898. With that kind of money, the Federation should be undertaking the types of services valuable to the students of this campus. Whether this means building a new and better pub, or increasing the range of services provided by the Federation, or whatever, it is up to the students to decide - but just leaving the money unused is unforgivable. A good example of.this questionable set of priorities occurred during last year’s budget debate. The Federation Executive recommended that $15,000 be spent on redecorating the Federation offices by repainting, moving wall partitions, etc. When Students’ Council voted on the recommendation, Sean was one of only two councillors to vote against this waste of money. Yet, when the Federation-run Birth Control Centre asked for additional funding of $600 only minutes before, Council denied the request (while Sean voted in favour of additional B.C.C. funding). We believe councillors should have to be responsible for the way they’ve voted. We will offer Federation members sound financial management, responsible political leadership, and an honest approach to dealings with all Federation members. On March 9, we deserve your support.

Heather

Good

and Steve Woodman

My name is Heather Good and I am a candidate for President of the Federation of Students. I am in 4B Mechanical Engineering and I have served on Students’ Council for two ,years. I would like to see the - Federation of Students with a higher profile on campus so

that students know of its existence and tmake use of its services. Also I would like to see a working unity on Students’ Council.

My name is Steve Woodman and I am running. for Vice-President, Operations and Finance. Currently, I am studying to become a Registered Industrial Accountant and have had work experience with a Chartered Accounting firm in ,Toronto. In order to attract student ideas and input, which are invaluable to the Federation. I would like to see the students well informed all year, not just at election time. I am looking forward to getting involved in the financial and administrative aspects of the Federation of Students in the coming year. The Federation of Students has become significantly more effective in the past few years. However, there are still some areas which need to be resolved. The major area requiring improvement is that of communcation, specifically 1) within Council 2) between the Federation and clubs 3) between the Federation and the studehts at large. ’ Too often in the past, councillors have been given information at the meeting and are expected to discuss and vote on the issue immediately. This leads to confusion and the premature formation of opinions. Council meetings should be a time of informed discussion, not confused debate. Although clubs are separate and distinct entities from the Federation they must recognize its governing authority. In turn, the Federation must recognize the crucial balance between club autonomy and protecting the students’ well being. As such, action against a club should only be undertaken after every effort to resolve the problem has been discussed with the club itself. The University of Waterloo’s high admission standards mean that we have some of the best students in Canada here. To not actively pursue their input and ideas is to limit the effectiveness of the Federation of Students. The vital link between the Federation and the students at large must be -maintain with effective two-way communication.

Rod Barr

and Don

Tom Allison,

Rod Barr, Todd Schneider,

and Heather Goo Id. Imprint photo by Mark

Cullen

My name is Rod Barr and I am seeking the position of President. As a fourth year Science student I have seen four- separate presidencies. During the past year I have been actively involved with the Federation of Students as President of the Science Society, the Committee of Presidents and Students’ Council. Similarly I have been involved in Federation Committeessuchas the Club Terms of Reference Committee and the New Pub Facility Committee. My decision to seek the Presidency is based on my experience with students and the increasing need for more and better services. My name is Don Cullenand Iamrunningfor Vice-President Operations and. Finance. I ama third year Economics Accounting student and a member of the present Federation Budget Committee. My background in Accounting provides a solid foundation for fulfilling the function of Vice-President. The other major requirement of the VicePresidency is time. For eight months of each year the Vice-President is a full-time student. I will have the time to devote to this position as I have successfully completed all of the required courses to date and have arranged next year’s schedule to allow this time. We feel that although the Federation has operated satisfactorily in the past in maintaining the services already offered, we have seen an

Candidates

Keith Overend,

Friday;

4,1983

talk

increasing need on campus for old services to be expanded and new services to be created to meet the students’ needs. Of paramount importance is the need for a large new pub facility capable of accommodating live entertainment. We feel that the Bo-mbshelter is currently incapable of adequately entertaining the 23,000 students enrolled here. The expansion of services must also include creating multiple destination Fed Buses with advanced booking procedures, capable of serving the students who don’t live in Toronto. Other ideas that we would like to see implemented are upgrading the existing Bombshelter pub and Fed Flicks to include two weekly features. We see the future of the Federation of Students as an organization dedicated to serving the students to the best of its ability. Since a Presidential candidate would be wasting his time and students’ money trying to solve problems of the economy (e.g. jobs and housing) we feel that we can best serve the students by devoting the Federation’s resources and our own to new and improved services.

Tom Allison

and Jim Pytyck

Tom Allison, a third year English co-op student, has workedforthepast twoyearsasan Executive Member of the Federation of Students. Tom is a former Village Don and last fall he chaired the Village Annual Benefit Semi-Formal. Tom was a major architect of the structural changes made to the Federation last November. Jim Pytyck, a third year Accounting student, is currently the Treasurer and member of the Board of Directors of the Federation. Jim chairs the Finance Committee and is a key member of the committee investigating construction of a new pub facility. The President of the Federation is responsible for the day-to-day activities and services oftheFederationandtheVice-President,Operations and Finance is responsible for the Federation’s cash flow which is now in excess of 1.5 million dollars annually. We have demonstrated the experience and the ability to provide continued and expanded services to students. Because of our extensive work as members of the Federation Executive, we have both-the background and the skills to begin working as President and Vice-President, Operations and Finance immediately after taking office. (Services) We are committed to establishing a word processing centre on-campus and to working with Graphic Services to open an expanded copy centre on-campus for students. We will investigate the possibility of opening a low-cost convenience food store on-campus. (Education) Tom has, as Waterloo’s representative, worked within the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) and the Canadian Federation of Students (CFS) to bring about positive change. As a direct result of Tom’s efforts, OFS is currently reviewing all of its policies, with a v~iew towards change. (Pub facilities) We need a new, large, oncampus pub facility, offering live entertainment, for students. We recognize. that the Bombshelter can stand some improvement. Our aim is to focus on music, service and decor. (Housing) Tom and the Board of External Relations have asked every Ontario university and college to join with the Federation to stop landlords from asking students to pay 12 months rent in an 8 month period. We will ensure that all of the resources of the Federation, particularly the Legal Resources Office, are made available to students experiencing housing problems.

de1 Bate issues

by Karina Kraenzle Imprint staff Last Wednesday, one of five election forums for Federation presidential candidates was held for the Arts Faculty in the Hagey Hall coffee shop. The student turnout was far from spectacular; however, some interesting questions were posed and enlightening information revealed. Rod Barr, in his opening statement, declared the new pub uppermost on his list of priorities. If elected he would also institute a “happy hour”. He advocated more Federation buses to more destinations. Lussier

March

Representing Sean M ullarkey (who is on his work term in Ottawa) was his vice-presidential running mate Todd Schneider, who brought up the issue of the Birth Control Centreand the fact that the centre was denied its request for a $600 budget increase. According to Schneider, $15,000 for renovations to the Federat ion offices was approved during the same meeting no more than ten minutes later. Schneider also questioned what he called a $401,898 surplus” in the Federation’s budget which remained unused; he suggested the voters confront the councillors on this issue. Continued

on Page 6

FEDERATION UNIVERSITY

OF STUDENTS OF WATERLOO

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, a corporation under the laws of the Province of Ontario, to be held Tuesday, March 29,1983 at 8:00 P.M. in Needles Hall Room 3001. The agenda for this meeting is as follows:

1. Appointment

of Board of Directors

MARCH 7th to MARCH 11 this

WOMEN'SWEEK

Celebrate Women With Us in the CampusCentre

Monday - Women & Culture . Including films and fashion demonstration

Tuesday - Women & Violence Including films on incest and battered women

Wed. - Women & Health Including speakers on VDT’s, Birth Control and--Midwifery

2. Officers’Report’l982-83 3. Auditors’Report

1981-82

4. ApprovaPof Auditorsfor

1983-84

Thursday-Women & Mental Health Including displays G films

Any other item for the agenda of this meeting must be in the hands of the President of the Federation of Students by 4:30 p.m., March 11, 1983 to be considered at the Annual Meeting.

Friday - Women & Work Including films & -speaker See Imprint article page 5 for more information

Federation of Students

‘ELECTION FORUMS OME HEAR AND TALK WITH The Candidates for President and VicePresident, Operations and Finance of The Federation of Students. Candidate Forums will be held:

Sunday, March 6th

2230p.m. to lo:30 p.m. in S&fried HaI! (St. Jeromes) Monday,

March 7th

- lk3Oa.m. to k30p.m. in

The Campus Centre Great Hall POLL CLERKS ’ Poll Clerks are required for Election Day. Rate of Pay - $3.50/ hour. See Helga Petz, CC. Room 235 for more information.

Federation

of Students

Sponsored by the Women’s Centre, Board of Education, Federation of Students

The Federation Elections* I for the year 1983-84 willtake

place on

Wed. March $1983 I Polls will be open from MO a.m. to 430 p.m. I.D. Cards must be presented to vote. Voting will be by faculty, with polling stations located in the main foyer of the following buildings: iArts & Integrated Studies: Arts Lecture Bldg. ILI Environmental Studies: ENV Engineering: CPH (EngSoc Lounge) Math & Comp (3rd Floor] Mathematics: H.K.L.S. PAC (Red North] Chem-Bio Link Science: (For Optometry, see below) Renison College Renison: St. Jerome’s: St. Jerome’s College Optometry: Special poll from lo:30 to 1:30 only at Optometry Bldg; all other times, vote at Science Poll.

Advance Poll: llr30 - 4:30 and 6:30 - 7:30 March 8 in Campus Centre Great Hall * includes Senate, Council, and President-VP ticket.

Election Committee Federation of Students

24 Hour Information

8844N~6

for new a&&ion Grad House

with new addition.

Imprint

photo

by Mark

Lussier

Ombudsman office gets GSA donation The Graduate Student Association (GSA) recently approved a $250 donation to the Office of the Ombudsman in ‘recognition of services rendered to graduate students. The office is in its first year of operation. Ombudsman Dean Nadon was pleased at the sizeable increase in donation by the GSA this term over last term’s $50 donation. The donation was a sign of continued endorsement by the Grad Association. Bill. Halverson, president of GSA is confident that his club will continue the support in the future terms. Last term, 11 percent of the cases handled by the ombudsman involved graduates. The majority of cases for both grads and undergraduates fall into the Financial Aid, Off-Campus Housing, and External Affairs categories. The amount of the donation was based upon the estimated cost of the cases had they been handled by Legal Aid. The Office of the Ombudsman is presently fnnded by the Federation of Students, which is considering the possibility of a cost-sharing program for the ombudsman’s.operating cost.

Under this tentative program, the university administration would provide 50 per cent of the fund while the Federation of Students along with the Graduate Student Association supply the remaining 50 per cent. The ombudsman is a counsellor; but more especially, he supplies a referral service. People with problems can approach his office for a sympathetic ear or be directed to the appropriate place for corrective actions. The ombudsman’s service is intended to be “supplementary and complementary” to existing and well-established services such as Health Services, Counselling Services, and the Faculty Advisory Committee.

by T. C. Nguyen Imprint staff While construction still carried on outside the Graduate House, the Graduate Student Association (GSA) held a grand opening of the new addition to the Grad House on Wednesday. This informal event marked the completion of the interior of the new room which is now ready for full operation. The finishing touches to the exterior (final coat of paint, landscaping) require warm weather and will be completed in early May. The patio will also be opened at that time. A revised estimated cost for completion stood at $103,000 which was $4000 or4percent above the original estimate. Funding of the construction of the new room was supplied by GSA and a loan from the Board of Governors. According to Bill Halverson, President of GSA, there will be no change in the Grad Association’s pricing and policy as a result of the addition. Instead, GSA will look to the increase in revenue from the increased usage of the club to discharge the debt.

Essentially, completion of the addition now means: (a) The main room is enlarged to enable staging of large social events which was impossible with the old layout of the house. As well, the increase in the main floor space enables the creation of a quiet, non-smoking area upstairs with the main floor serving larger, noiser groups. (b) Facilities in the house are improved. The number of washrooms was increased and modernized with provision for the physically handicapped. Formerly outdated electrical and plumbing systems were also brought up to standard. The decision to expand was the association’s alternative to cutting back on the number of memberships. In the recent past, the Grad House experienced increased demand for its usage and was operating at a rate “dangerously close to exceeding the licensed number”, according to Halverson. The new room will eliminate the overcrowding problem. Potential for future expansion exists in the use of the basement which is currently a storage area.

Nadon feels that more students should be made aware of his services. He is encouraging organizations such as the Registrar’s Office, residences, and campus newspapers to ptibiicize the existence of the Office of the Ombudsman. He plans to direct his advertising campaign to the freshman class who would be more apt to require his services: T. C. Nguyen

Activities planned for Women’s Week by Julie George Imprint staff “On March 8, 1908, women garment workers in New York’s Lower East Side markhed in the streets to demand an end to sweatshop conditions after 128 women were killed in a fire at the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory. In Copenhagen at an International Socialist conference in 1910, attended by 100 women from 17 countries, March 8 was set aside as International Women’s Day to commemorate this event.” This is the origin ,of International Women’s Day (I W D) according to a pamphlet published by the K-W IWD Committee. In keeping with the spirit of celebrating women on March 8th, the Women’s Centre (Board of Education, Federation of Students) has planned variousactivitiesfor the entire week of March 7th to 1lth. Monday - Women and Culture: lo:30 - 12:30 - Films including Virtuous Women, Afghan Women, and Klee Wvck: l%e Art of Emil>y Carr, CC I 13. 11:30 - 2:30 - Women artisans will display their work in the Great Hall of the Campus Centre. 12:30 - 1:30 - Talk and demonstration on Women and Fashion. CC 113. 2:30 - 4:30 - Films (see above) CC 113. Tuesday - Women and Violence: lo:30 11:30 - Film: Battered Women: Violence Behind Closed Doors, CC 135. 11:30 -- I :30 - Slide Show and speaker from Anselma House. shelter for battered women, cc 135, 1;30 - 2:30 - Film: Loved9 Honoured and Bruised, CC 135. 7:00 -- 9:00 - Film: Why Men Rape with dis:ussion afterwards. CC 135 Wednesday - Women and Health: >:30 - 1 I:30 - M argaret Hess speaking on Midw~fer~~ and Home Births, CC 135.

lo:30 - 12:OO - Barbara Sanders speaking on Health E”fects of VD Ts, CC 110. I:00 - 2:30 - Laurie Millie speaking on Birth Control - Effects and Affects, CC 135. 2:30 - 4:00 - Dr. Gordon Smith ND on Women 5 Health and Naturopathic Medicine, cc 135. 8:30 - 9:30 -, Films: Visible Woman, The Fable of He & She, and Woman, Who am I?S Great Hall, CC. Thursday k Women and Mental Health: lo:30 - 12:30 - Films: Post Partum Depression, and Insight or Insanity. CC 135 12:30 - I:30 - Speaker from On Our Own, a support group for ex-mental patients, CC 135. 2:30 - 4:00 - Films, see above. CC 135 Displays all day by Alcontrol for Women, PEERS, Canadian Mental Health, and Canadian Addiction Research Foundation. Friday - Women and Work: I I :30 - 42:30 - Anne Minas speaking on W-5, What S wrong with women S work? CC 135. 12:30 - 3:30 - Films including With Babies & Banners, Breaking T/Trough, Mrs. Case and Women At War, CC 135. Elsewhere in the community, IWD is being celebrated in a plethora of events. Starting at noon this Saturday (March 5), will be a parade in celebration of women,, from Kitchener Collegiate Institute to Speakers’ Corner. At 2:00 p.m. a feminist film festival is taking place at Victoria Park Pavilion. with 6 films for $3. (Films include Killing Us Sqftl.lt, You Have Struck a Rock, and Portrait qf the Artist as an Old Lad-v.) The evening entertainment startsat 8 p.m. with a cabaret followed by a dance at 10 p.m., again at the Victoria Park Pavilion. On I WD proper, March 8, womenareinvited toan all-women’s parly at 85 Highland Road West in Kitchener.

I iez3

Where? Mainnis Landing every Thursday. why3. Because Pat McGinnis has just added music to his menu. Not only music but dancing as well. Now everyThursday night McGinnis Landing will be featuring a professional.DJ. who can drum up any of the sounds you want to hear. So why not join us Thursdsay night. Whatever your favourites,food or music, we’ll be playing your tune. Music and McGinnis they go together Thursday nights. Starting March 10th 160 CINlVERSIi-YAVENUE WATERLOO

-Editorial Basic rights 6

eradicated

As Canadian citizens, each of us has the right to be deemed innocent until proven guilty. At Queen’s University, students no longer have that basic right because of the new Clause ‘G’that has been added to the University’scode ofconduct. The Clause states that, “Any form of behaviour that would tend to bring the University or student body into disrepute can result inpenalty. ” Students enrolling at Queen’s must sign a form declaring that they have readand understood thecodeofconductand willabide by it. All present students must conduct themselves according to the code, but never before have they had to sign forms, and never before has there been a Clause ‘G’. All universities have a code of conduct, a series of specific and elaborate rules, intended to be a guideline for student-behaviour and the disciplining of deviants. Clause ‘G’ is neither specific nor elaborate and, according to the principal of Queen’s (the equivalent of university president) the clause is designed to be a catch-all phrase to help the Queen’s Judicial Committee deal with student ‘discipline. Clause ‘G’ evolved as a result of street parties and flagrant acts by a small minority of the Queen’s population that reflected badly on the University as a whole. While the disciplining of such acts is both necessary and expected, Clause ‘G’ goes much farther. The wording of the phrase, specifically the ‘tend to bring’segment, gives the Judicial Committee the power to penalize students (through suspensions, expulsions, or fines) for anything that might bring the University into a disreputable light. Punishment for doing something is one thing. Punishment fox-possibly doing something is another. In addition, the use of the word ‘disrepute’leaves the clause wide open to interpretation. There is a wide variety of degrees of disrepute, each ofwhich can take many forms. Not specifically

defining the term leaves the door wide open for the Judicial Committee to penalize students almost at will. Specific and elaborate wordings of rules and- laws is often questioned, but the reason they are worded as such is to clearly define both sides - the penalizer and the penalisee. Clause ‘G’ gives no indication of what will be penalized, what can 6e penalized or what penalties will follow, and leaves the Queen’s University Judicial Committee the power to penalize just about any student. The student does not have to be found guilty beyond a reasonable doubt - if the committee feels the student has violated the Clause they can issue a penalty. _ No institution, whether local, national or international should be allowed totalitarian powers. Federal laws are worded specifically to protect the rights of both the individual and society so too should Queen’s. Regardless of the fact that thestudents -have chosen to go there, they should have t he same basic rights as ~ any Canadian citizen, and that includes the right/to be innocent until proven guilty.

Debate Continued

from

Page 3

Schneider also stressed the importance of the OFS/CFS issue as well as an organized decision concerning the pub. Next to take the podium was Tom Allison, who pointed out that he (like Mullarkey) is in co-op and managed to be present for the campaign. Allison launched into an explanation and defense of the Fed renovations issue. Allison stated that there was a need for increased office space when renovation discussions took place. Moreover, the walls had to be moved and the photocopy area was not functional. He added that financial statements were available for anyone’s perusal.

Ping

Pong

Tourney’

Ping. . . Pong.. . Ping. Table tennis seems to be an increasingly popular past time at the University of Waterloo. In the past few months there have been a couple of tournaments on campus. The Campus Centre has announced yet another Ping Pong Tournament running March Sth, 9th, and 10th. The 2nd Annual Ping Pong Tournament has a new added feature this year - A Team Fun Competition. The traditional singles competition, open to any male or female participants who’wish to playagood game of serious table tennis, is ideal for all ping poingenthusiasts: those who play well, those who think they do, and those who wish they did. If you are interested in challenging, fast paced ping pong, this is the tournament for you. Finals will be played in the Campus Centre Great Hall, on Thursday, March 10. The all new team fun competition adds a twist to the original game. Teams of four players are invited to compete in two areas of competition: round-about, in which players hit the ball and then run around the table, and Ping-Blo-Pong, in which the four team members attempt to steer the ping pong ball around obstacles and off their opponents’ end of the table using only straws and good old wind power. All games require advanced _ skill, dexterity, speed, and a bit of lunacy. All games will be played in the Great Hall on Thursday, March 10th. Any societies, residences, clubs, department or individuals who can get a four person team together (2 males & 2 females) are encouraged to enter this competition. There will be trophies and prizes in both areas of competition. ’ Prizes have been donated by Ivy’s, Labattsand Webco. If youare interested in participating in the 2nd Annual Ping Pong Tourney, details and application forms are available at the turnkey desk at the Campus Centre. All U’W staff, students, and faculty are invited to attend on March 8th, 9th and 10th as either participants or spectators. Pong. . . Ping. . . Pong!

We are a little confusedthisweek, as the paper came out on Thursday and again on Friday, but John W. “Give me an ale” Bast, Sylvia “LeaandHeather musn’t satisfyyou guys” Hannigan, Scott (Scooter) Murray, and Bazooka Len Garnache don’t care because they are rabid feminists. Donald, Alicia, and don aren’t rabid feminists because they don’t even know what sex is. Sandi Demaree, Simon Wheeler and Dan Tremblay know what sex is, but still aren’t rabid feminists because they don’t even understand THAT PAPER’s jokes. Pat Shore and Pat Michawhatever are rabid feminists because everybody inArts is. Mike Freke and Mark Lussier can be enything they want because they did the cover. Anyone else who didanything significant for this week’s paper are rabidfeminists,like Karina ‘“nice belt” Krenzle, Jule “CanIuseyourphone” George, John “Have you run my column yet?” McMullen and Chris Bauman. Anyone who didn’t is not a rabid feminist - good luck in your election campaign, Todd At least it gets you out of the office in to the big wide world. P.S. Sorry abotit the masthed but it was one of db those “Oh, damn, the masthed” days.

’

Approximately half of that figure is from student fees; the other half is revenue generated by Federation sponsored events and services. Aside from the specific platforms of the candidates the implication of where that money gets directed is obviously significant. Essentially, these elections affect you through the course oft he year a lot more than you might realizeorliketoadmit. Thisisone of your best opportunities for direct input. Get out and vote!

Allison also claimed that the Federation did not, in fact, haveasurplus but ratherhadafund for the purpose of a downpayment on a new pub. Keith Overend, an Arts undergraduate who has returned from a six year absence, introduced himself and his running mate, explaining that they had met during the formation of NORML-UW. He indicated that his“knowing the lobbying business inside out” is a skill which he feels is of worth to the presidency. Overend had praise for the present accessibility of the Federation. “The doors are certainly open.” On the other hand, he had criticism for the council which, he said, has been unable to reach a quorum in the last four meetingsdue to a lack of interest on the part of the councillors. Heather Good, a 4B Mechanical Engineering student, began by pointing out that her running mate (Steve Woodman) is an Arts

Tiger

student. Both the candidates feel that this combination is an advantage in increasingperspective and dealing effectively with students. Good stressed the importance of knowing who the councillors are for any given faculty, stating that the individual student pays $23 a year to keep the Federation working for him. Discussion erupted immediately after the introductions, as a member of the audience directed the following question to Good and Overend: “Does the fact that you are presidents of clubs of questionable credibility present a conflict of interest‘?” Good, slightly piqued but controlled, affirmed that her association with Maranatha is a “lifestyle which 1 have chosen”, and that in affairs concerning Maranatha, she would declare a conflict of interest and subsequently abstain. Overend replied to the same question with

Terry’s

by Tiger Terry Imprint staff Now that M*A*S*H is history, we can return to more important things. How many of yougot last week’s trivia test? Before I give you the answers, how many of you figured out (or remembered) what B.J. stands for? Actually I have two answers for you (both come from B.J. himself). “Mymother’s name is Bea, my father’s name is Jay. B-J.” If you don’t like that answer (Hawkeye didn’t), also acceptable is “anything you want!” Enough about M*A*S*H (at least for now), let’s get on with some trivia. Did you know that on March 4, 1966 (seventeen years ago today) the EP Yesterday was released in Britain? (The single was released in North America on Sept. 13, 1965). Speaking about The Beatles, here are the answers to ‘last week’s questions: -

Jimmy Nicol was the fill-in drummer for Ringo. the top five songs according to Billboard magazine on March 3 lst, 1964 were (1) Can’t Buy Me Love, (2) Twist and Shout, (3) She Loves You, (4) I Want To Hold Your Hand, and (5) Please Please Me. They also held down numbers 16, 44, 49, 69, 78, and 88 in the same Hot Hundred. The first A-side written by George Harrison and recorded by The Beatles was Something. The first release on Apple Records was Hey Jude. Eric Clapton plays lead guitar on While My Guitar Gentl&y Weeps. The movie Help! was originally going to be called Eight Arms To Hold You.

University of newspaper Waterloo, a Imprint is Newspaper every second Friday during addressed to University of

Imprint: ISSN 07067380 2nd Class Postage Registration Pending Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit, and refuse advertising.

Some Queen’s students are petitioning the new Clause; the Queen’s Senate, who came up with the clause in the first place, is expected to hear grievances when the clause is reconsidered in their next meeting sometime this spring. Hopefully, for both Queen’s students and those of us who may be affected by future repercussions from this precedent setting Clause, the Queen’s Senate will vote against including Clause ‘G’ in their code of conduct. If not, Queen’s students could find’ themselves in a position of being governed by a committee with the power to take arbitrary action - a situation which sparked public outrage when it happened to the citizens of Poland.

Get out and vote! While we have declined publicly supporting any individual candidates, Imprint strongly urges all students to not only vote but also to consider their choices very carefully. The reasons are quite simple. In the contest for thecritical position of president and vice-president of operations and finance for the Federation, all one has to do is consider the amount of money which the Federation oversees and spends in the course of one year. Last year that overall figure was close to a half million dollars.

Imprint is the student newspaper at the Waterloo. It is an editorially independent published by , Imprint Publications, corporation without share capital. a member of the Ontario Community Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes Friday during the Spring term and every the regular terms. Mail should be “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.”

decided impatience. “You’re not going to find anyone who is not involved with something,” He added that being president of the Federation would not be of any benefit to his interests in NORML (National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws). The question of funds for the Birth Control Centre (BCC) was brought up again during the question period, and indeed remained the dominant issue during this forum. Allison and Pytyck said that everyone’s budget had been cut and that there had been a budget review at which time the BCC had not asked for additional funds. Forums are an excellent way of familiarizing yourself with the candidates and the issues. Two more such opportunities will be offered on March 6th in Siegfried Hallat 8:30 p.m. and March 7th in the Campus Centre, Great Hall at 11:30 a.m.

Trivia

Test

The Beatles first set foot in North America on Feb. 7,1964. Before becoming famous on their own, The Beatles used to be the back-up group for Tony Sheridan. - The Beatles’ first wives were Cynthia Powell (Lennon), Linda Eastman (McCartney), Patti Boyd (Harrison) and Maureen Cox (Starr). Paul McCartney is the only one that has stuck with his first, while the\other three have all remarried. - If you listen closely you can hear a saxophone playing the intro to In The Mood, and a violin playing Greensleeves during thefade-out of All You Need is Love. To be honest, 1 thought these questions were kinda tough. I was surprised when Michael O’Brien from Village 1 came up with all the right answers. (Horst Reda kne,w six of them.) This week’s questions are about average. Everyone should get some of them, so grab your pens or pencils and get to it. 1. Who are Fred and Wilma Flintstone’s neighbours? 2. Who owns the red Ferrari driven by Thomas Magnum? 3. How does Charles Foster Kane know Rosebud? 4. Name the four members of The Monkees. 5. Who were Darren and Samantha Stevens’ nosey neighbours on the old T.V. show Bewitched? 6. Who was the Captain of the Toronto Maple Leafs before Darryl Sittler? 7. Raiders of the Lost Ark is tonight’s Fed Flick. It stars Harrison Ford. Who was originally picked for the part? 8. How does’Dorothy get back to Kansas? 9. Whatdid”U.N.C.L.E.“standforinbothThe ManFrom U.N.C.L.E. and The Girl From U.N.C.L.E.? 10. Who is going to play the villain in the upcoming Superman III movie? (Hint: in real life he is rumoured to be Margot Kidder’s current love interest.)

Classified Imprint classifies cost 5Oc for 20 words plus 5~ for each extra word. Firm deadline: Tuesday noon for Friday publication. CC room 140.

Found Found: One 1962 Libido. Transmission eternally in neutral. If you really want it back see Lorraine. I really don’t want it.

Lost i Black and gold electric lighter with initials MDL engraved on it. REWARD. Bring to CC 140, ask for Mark.

Dear B.R. Wow! You have amazed me this last while. Hope you get a job! An O.M.O. G.W.: No, I didn’t forget (but I missed the deadline for last week’s issue - Genia). Happy 24th Birthday. Love, Ania. Hey, Boop! I thought 1 was t’he one that couldn’t see, keep looking. Have fun away next week. 1’11be waiting at home. B.C. of 928: I’m available ANYTIME. You can’t imagine. - Easy Rider. M. Diner. Service is so slow at your place. I’ve been waiting seven months for a “meal”. Oh, and I hope your menu improves - beggars can be choosers. Patron.

Lost: One libido. Perpetually in neutral. If found, please return to Lew *Bursey, N 1. “Reward” will be offered.

Woo. I realize you mean well but you don’t have to worry about my New Year’s Resolution anymore. Just keep watching for that smiler. Ron B.

Lost a yellow U of W Notebook in Arts Library or CC on Feb. 18th. Reward if found. Phone George at 884- 1354.

Luigi: here’s Let’s ones.

Personal Kathy: Happy 2 1st Birthday! With all my love David (Got all your “pennies” ready?) Attention: Would the Martha’s employee who is spreading Herpes kindly report to Health Services A.S.A.P. Your clientel willappreciate it! A.H. and S.S.! When are you :wo going to sober up and Figure out why- you’re seeing :ach other? For those of you losing faith in .his institution please note that Jamie Britt has graduated this .erm. If he can do it anybody :an! CHAMP: We knowabout you ind you have our silent ;upport. Maybe we’ll see you In the 1st. Your fans from lawn the hall . . . P, C, & J. R too!) Wendy, Happy 21st Birthlay, even though its a little ate. Rez, etc. Mouse, the air conditioning is In. So is the heat. Love A.C. Steve, ‘Baby, you ain’t seen rothing yet!’ Maybe we could ;et together sometime . . . I’-d ike to get to know you better. brandy. jhiatsu (Japanese Finger ‘ressure Massage). For headiches, tension, backaches, tomach/ intestinal problems, nenstrual cramps, muscle ail1.5 nents, etc. Treatments iours. Student rates. Call C. ‘eck at 884-6607. gervous about going to a Gay zoffeehouse? Join the crowd! And make some friends). Wednesdays at GLOW, ‘hursdays at Laurier (See Iampus’Events). .earn Meditation! A non-secarian meditation group is neeting every Thursday night t 8 p.m. at the New Humanity lookstore at 14 Charles Street vest, Kitchener. No dogma. ‘o the scum who took off lith my wallet last Saturday rom the party at 507C. -hanks but why not leave it in he house next time so it will be asier to find. ‘o Kevin B: Hope you had a Iappy Birthday. Make it even etter this weekend though. lest wishes - Cheryl.

You’re not even Italian: your written invitation. get blind on a few quiet My place. Soon. H.V.

Mange Cakes - Leave the stocks to me; I’m beginning to wonder if you people can handle the hot chocolate. Gigolo. Becoming bored with the same menu at Martha’s Bordello and Spaghetti Emporium? Once again H. L. W. H. offers top quality service to the university community. All personel have been trained in F. S. A. (Full Sensitivity Awareness). Branch offices in Calgary offer the same quality service. By appointment only. Confidentiality guaranteed. Martha’s Services caters to amateurs - join the elite at Harold’s. From Ken B. - I’m no longer working King and William. Moving Eyes sees too much. Besides, freelancing Pays better. C.C. Patrol - Miss Intoxication 1983, J. H. - Your mission is to kiss boomer in your “CC Hot Pants”. Huma, Huma! K.W. - Beware of falling telephones and guys named Hodgy. Love Captain Fantastic. There once was a Boyd named Cathy/ Who sported the best little athy/ C.M. not S.C. wanted to be/ the guy with his hand on that athy. Here innovation, Tomorrow’s not applicable, innocence Caring at late lovins, Mornings eyes, Taking only decided decisions. - One of the boys. Surprise! to Village 1 Council and to Drew and John, inhabitants of the Asylum, Mike and Donna. Hello Trish the Dish wherever you are. Peter. Rabbitt in T.O. Confuscious Say: Confused lonely Boy/ Who leaves note and runs/ Must next time take heart/ If he wants to have fun. Friend of girl who receives notes/ Is charmed with idea/ of associating with poor confused boy/at McGinnis’ for Dinner. D.M.B. You’re very loud when you’re drunk (Ask West 3). J.L. You’re anti-social on the phone late at night (Ask D.M.B.).D.M.B.andJ.L.you can not handle your booze to any great extent. (Ask J.B.H. or I.H.G.). Happy 19th to my dear, sweet, lovable Linda. This weekend

7 Imprint. will be celebration to remember. Love You. B. Brian. Paul/30 - What teamareyou on‘? When do you play? One. Brenda E: Happy Birthday from one Carnegie Grad to anot her. Hope we can get back together again soon. Brad S. Little Mist Its: But full you are, Bucks homme you aren’t. Is it your drumsticks he likes? Happy Quarter-Cee. ArhArh. It’s not true! If you pick them up by the tail, the eyes c/or? ‘t fall out! But they hate it. So only do it at parties.

For Stile Ladies Down tan ski jacket‘size medium - “Musk Ox” Hood and Corduroy Zippered Vest attached. “Unreturnable Birthday Present”. Never worn! Original cost: $225 Best Offer! 884-6820 - Karrie - Conrad Grebel College. r 1974 Datsun 7 10, Fair running condition. standard. As Is. AM FM Cassette stereo ~ 125W Channel, Equalizer. $65. 578-4647. T158C programmable calculator. $80 or best offer. 8847808 between 5:30 - 6 p.m. I1 cu. ft. Sears freezer. six months warranty. $250. Auto Dishwasher. but very reliable. 886-6222.

Kenmore old; under Kelvinator Not a gem Best offer.

Sailboat. 18 ft. solid mahogany Lightening with fibreglas hull. C W 2 sets of sails. spinnaker, trailer. Best offer. 886-6222. 1967 Honda Superhawk 305, immaculate, red, 90 mpg, runs perfect, 2 parts. Bikes, asking $450 certified or best offer. Will consider waterbed on trade. Oak and steel office desks, Kidney shaped desk, glass top table and desk. 2 credenzas, variety of swivel chairs, odd chairs, tables. 120 Northfield Dr. East, .5 miles from King. 884-2806.

license. Salary $5.00 per hour. Time 8:00 - 12:00 noon or 8:OO - 4:30. Please contact Gail Ruetz in the Visitors Reception Centre, ext. 3614. One driving instructor to teach one not-quite hopeless person. Call K.J. at 884-9629. Rates negotiable. Wanted: Second hand ten speed bicycle in good condition. Please call Craig at 886-8629. Student pilot needs ride to Waterloo- Wellington Airport 2 afternoons/ week. Will share costs. Call Francis Chow 578-5545 or drop by 2A Systems Design in E2. Commodore VIC 20 computer wanted. No extras needed but negotiable. 884-3 175 or ext. 3545.

Services Will do light moving with a small truck. Also rubbish removal. Reasonable rates. Call Jeff 884-283 1. Income Tax Returns prepared: $5.00 for full-time students only. Negotiable for others. Call 886-8274 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Typing Typing: Essays, reports, theses, etc. Typed accurately, quickly.-Carbon film ribbon. 75a: per double-spaced page. Phone Joan at 884-3937. Experienced typist living in -MSA right beside campus. Electric type-writer; fast and efficient service; essays, thesis, etc. Call Ann 886-4016. Typing. 14 years experience typing theses. research papers, manuscripts, etc. IBM Selectric 1I correcting typewriter. Phone Nancy anytime at 576-790 1. Professional typing at reasonable rates. Fast, accurate service. Satisfaction guaranteed. Carbon ribbon with lift-off correction. Call Diane at 576- 1284.

Hewlett-Packard HP-34C Scientific Programmable calculator. Latest keyboard design. Complete with adaptor/ recharger and literature. $180. Call Joel at 884-4264.

Experienced typist will do essays, work reports, etc. Fast, accurate work, reasonable rates. I B M Selectric. Lakeshore Village, near Sunnydale, 885- 1863.

Wanted

25 years experience; no math papers; reasonable rates; Westmount area; call 7433342.

Popular Educator wanted for the Waterloo Public Interest Research Group. She/he will be responsible for: organizing events on and off campus, promotion, publication production and liaison with community groups. Staff work co-operatively and report to a student board of directors. We are a studentfunded organization committed to meaningful social change in environmental and humanitarian concerns. Salary $3 10.00/40 hr. week plus benefits. Send resume to WPIRG, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, N2L 3Gl by March 21st. Excellent opportunity to acquire teaching experience working with New Canadians on a volunteer basis. Call Pamela Comens 578-5470 (Mon. - Thurs. a.m.) Mini-Bus Wanted Seven Drivers for Campus Day, Tuesday March 22, 1983. Must have “F” class drivers

Experienced typist. IBM Selectric 1I self-correcting. Engineering symbols. Reasonable rates. Will pick up and deliver to campus. Mrs. Lynda Hull. 579-0943. Experienced typist. IBM Electric. Will pick up and deliver. Reasonable rates. 744- 1063. Just a good, reasonable priced (75 cents per double spaced page) typing service located two minutes from campus. Call Anna, 884-26 17. Is your professor screaming for you to get that paper finished? Call 884- 1806. Lowest prices. 1B M Selectric, Math, French, Thesis. Maggie Can Type It. Student Rates. Essays - 75~ per page (must be readable), Thesis 65~ per page (Book in advance). “Free” pickup and delivery. Minimum charge $5.00. Script . type available. Phone 743- 1976.

Friday,

March

4,1983

Housing Available

from campus “Chances R”. 742-4746.

Furnished one bedroom .apt. to sublet. 5 min. walk to campus. Room for t-wo pe.ople. $285/month parking available. Call 885-5679.

Rooms available for May Aug in spacious home close to universities. Reasonable summer rates. Call 744-7034. Spacious apartment to rent May - September. Option to take lease in September. Three minute walk to University. Reasonable Rate. 885-l 137.

Sunnydale Townhouse. 3-4 bedrooms. Wonderful neighbours. Available for summer and option to take over lease. 885-5246.

One mature female student wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse with other female from April or May until August 3 1st. Carpeted, laundry, and parking facilities. Bus route. Located on Bridgeport Rd., directly off Conestoga Parkway. Phone 884-621 1 after 4 p.m.

Needed: one person to share with four others in a 5 bedroom, extremely luxurious house (furnished) with dishwasher, waterbeds. large backyard, large balcony, fully carpeted. Aug. May $130.00. 1 10 Erb. 10 minute walk through Waterloo Zoo to University. Jay 888-6777 or in TO Mat 92 l-06 13 after 5 p.m.

Townhouse to rent. May l/83 -- Aug. 31183, 101 Churchhill Street, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms with showers, finished basement with laundry room. 10 -- 15 minute walk to UW. 5 - 10 minute walk to grocery, bank, pharmacy. 2 minute walk to variety, Pizza Palace, laundrymat. Rent negotiable. Call 888-7392 after 5, ask for Deb or Rob.

Housing Wanted Townhouse wanted for fall term 1983. Willing to take lease for summer if necessary. Reasonably close to campus. Phone 884-7906. $100 reward if you can give me your September Sunnydale lease. Must be room for four. Call Kathleen 884-9548.

Furnished 4 rooms from May 1onward. All utilities included plus phone, cable, parkingand kitchen. Near downtown Waterloo. $165/month. Phone Jeff, 886-5046.

$25 reward. Lease wanted for a townhouse (preferably in Sunnydale) for Sept. ‘83. Subject to our approval. Phone 884-6 148 or 886-4462.

Apartment to share. May Sept. 1 bedroom, share furnished living, dining, kitchen and bath to quiet male OIfemale non-smoker. $125/ month. Phone Joan or Andrew at 884-3937.

Editing/Proofing Essay/Thesis holding together‘? Ideas all over the place? Technical journalist, BaSc. will proof and edit your copy. Rates are reasonable. Call 743-5348.

Last month’s rent free! Two roommates needed to share 3 bedroom townhouse May Aug. ‘83. 5 17G Weber Street, Waterloo (Robinwood). $367/month plus hydro. Call Cathy ‘(416) 961-6784 evenings.

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Apt. available from May to August. Two bedrooms, suitable for four students. 5 ‘min walk from U of W. $25O/month utilities included. Phone 885- 14 18.

Apartment to rent May Sept. ‘83. 20 minute walk to U of W. Hazel St. Rent Negotiable. 886-6946,

Air conditioning! 2 bedroom luxury apartment to sublet. May ~ Aug. Fully carpeted, balcony with southern exposure, outdoor pool, roof garden, laundry, sauna, weight room, pool and pingpong. Underground parking - 2 miles south of University. 578-3707.

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0ri.s iyear’s elections for Students’Councilbositions comes at a time when there has been h dismal attendance record-for Council meetings. Quorum has not been reached over the past four meetings. Hopefully, -. - this vear S contenders .,for Students ‘Council willprove to be more enthusiastic. Imprint asked -the candidates (excluding those acclaimed) to explain their interpretation qf the function qf a souncillor in 100 words or less. What .follows are the candidates’responses to that question. Those who have alreadyjgained seats by acclamation include: Timothy J. Sharp, ES co-op; Jeffrey Preyra, -W.-T_ r r/ I-- 1 r 1’ HKLJ regular;I James J.T Kaften, fntegratea . 10.Stuares; Randolph Duncan Arthur, Joanne Casteller, and Ross Robertson, Science regular; and Sand-v Kay, Science co-op. In the contested positions, Ray Al-vman, Michael Ferrabee, Kevin McGinnis, and Jeff Wilson are running for three seats in Arts regular; Barbara Boyd and Rob Dobruckifor oneseat in Arts co-op; Cameron Anderson, Rick Arends, Manfred Schwengers, Paul Selemba, and Chuck Williams for two seats in Environmen ta1 Studies; Mary Clynick and Patti Turville for one seat in HKLS co-op; Tim Collins, Pat Finan, Norman Soley, and Steve Sutherlandfor three seats in Engineering; and Robin Davies and Kevin Stanfordfor one seat in Math regular. l%e following candjda tes.

are

unedited

statements

from

the

Barbara Boyd - Arts co-op I believe that my job as Arts co-op representative is, as the job says, to represent the students. I feel that our opinionsand ideas are very important and must be portrayed at Students’ Council meetings. In the past, attendance at the meetings has been very poor. My belief is that Artsco-op needs someone to represent them strongly at meetings, stand behind their

opinions, and inform them of any on around them. In summary, I kn that I would like to fill can be easi consists of whatever is in the best students. Pattie Turville - H A councillor should represent tlstudents. HKLS is one of the university and therefore, needs a Council. I have become aware of the pro through contacts I have made ir Waterloo. I have been on man ordinator and floor representative on the High School Liaison Con Students Association and assist Campus Recreation. ! will make the Council aware within HKLS and will insure that Robin Davies - 1c A councillor must provide, ac’ tation for the constituents by whc the past, Math has not had this k committed to establishing a strl Math Society and the Federation Rick Arends It’s necessary for an E.S. rep1 responsive to their constituen disagree, I believe that Environn often more receptive to a wider r-i from other faculties and, as a resu tation to the Federation of Studen be readily available to all student: expressed concern or opinion consideration and, keeping an op must effectively express to the Fc concerns and endeavour to suppc their constituency. Paul Selem The function of a counci constituencies of his orherfacult: contacts and through student sot concerned voice on council to n correctlyand the facts come out,

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1144 Courtland Ave. East 96 Highland Rd. West

March

20 223 Louisa Street Parkdale Plaza Hazel & Albert 884-9110

421 Greenbrook Drive Forest Hill Plaza 5794080

368 Queen St. West Cambridge (Hespeler)

Andrewschmann Hons. Geog. 8 At Waterloo you get the cherries, while at WLU it’s the pits.

John Erocenko Math UL Because my roommates go there and what they learn is pretty feeble.

Nancy WeEin@ En#ish $B Because the music pub is better here.

. Imprint.

in functions hat’s going tescription by saying it Arts co-op

on issues seen as being of personal interest and of interest to faculty members, e.g. budget, city transit situation, and new student pub. As a student going into second year geography, I feel I have fresh ideas to help the Federation increase visibility and accountability of the student government on the campus.

K LS co-op ies at this Students’

Pat Finan - Eng , The mandate of an Engineering member of student council is to effectively represent both the students in the Faculty of Engineering and the student population in general. I believe that “effective” representation is the vital component of any councillor’s responsibilities. If a student government is to function efficiently it must be composed of involved, experienced and creative people with a “let’s get things done” attitude. A councillor must be aware of the opinions and concerns of the student population, be able to communicate his observations to student council, and have the ability to work with others to implement ideas or make changes.

ldents face ies here at work coi well, I am tecreation .ments for problems

represenelected. In Ltion. I am tween the

especially ome may udents are n students t represenative must ho have an I deserves .esentative nstituent’s Ipinions of

esent the la1 student -epresent a re debated ;ederation

Norm Soley - Eng Last week’s Imprint referred to the lack of attendance by council members. The students in any constituency deserve full representation. This means attending all meetings( Lwill). The councillor should reflect the opinions of the students in their faculty on important issues such as a new pub proposal and improved services. As for the pub everyone I know is in favor of a new pub and so am I. This position needs some experience. I am Engineering class rep., chairman of Village I orientation and I was a B. E.N.T. councillor in summer 198 1.1 have the experience needed for this position. Jeff Wilson - Arts regular The role of a councillor is a flexible one in that individuals have few specific duties but are rather on their own to volunteer for various tasks. I intend to pursue an active but concentrated role on council. There is a great need for a structured, universal orientation (such as Queen’s or Toronto). There is also a dire need for an intense effort in the student housing problem. I have represented fellow students in various capacities, both directly and as part of a Provincial body. I hope you will give me the opportunity to pursue my objectives here at Waterloo as Arts councillor. Kevin Stanford - Math regular Responsibilitv is a word that students become quite accustomed to hearing from the candidates around election L

time. Well, you’re about to hear it one more time because I don’t think there is a better word to describe the most important quality in a councillor. A member of the Students’ Council is responsible for two things. First, to make sure the members of his or her constituency are aware of the issues currently being discussed by Council. Second, toaccuratelyand competently represent the opinions of the constituency regarding these issues. This is what being a councillor is all about.

Friday,

March

4,1983

achieved by the individual Councillor participating within both faculty and general campus events. A Federation Councillor must also be ready to work along with some of‘thc many Boards and Committees of Students’ Council. Without a working knowledge of the structures of the Federation, it would be difficult for a Councillor to properly make th.e decisions required of him. Tim Callings - Eng It is the duty of the councillor to adequately represent a larger group of students in government. The councilor is a liaison between the governing body and his supporters. He should talk to the students to discuss any relevant topics brought up at meetings and get some feedback from the students. He is a very necessary part of government and he is there as a representative whose function it is to participate in, support and unify the government, not’to promote confusion.

Cameron Anderson - E.S. I believe that the primary role of a councillor is to represent the opinions and aspirations of those reprksented. To do so, one must 1) constantly communicate with constituents to know what to do 2) have a knowledge of how the Fed. of Students and Council operate and 3) be an effective speaker. As a student in M.-Env. St. and P. Sci. since 1979, member Kevin McInnis - Arts regular of Students Council and the M.--Env. debating team in the It is the responsibility of a councillor to represent his 198 l-82 term, co-coordinator of Pollution Probe from 1980- constituents as their link with the Federation of Students. 198 1, and, in general, a politically/ socially active person, 1 It is a councillor’s duty to bring all issues back to the know I meet these requirements. Trust me! students for their views and inputs on matters before he proceeds to vote on them.’ As well, he must represent his Manfred Schwengers - E.S. before himself when views contrast. I have served in the capacity of student councillor for constituents A councillor must be active within the Federation and thus Environmental Studies this past year and 1 should like to serve once again. Having also had, the opportunity to raise new issues and ideas in council: If elected on March 9th, 1 will do my best to serve the contribute as a member of the executive council (assistant treasurer), I believe tha,t I have much to offer including the students of Arts regular. vital function of continuity. The Federation of Students has Steve Sutherland - Eng made tremendous advances in recent months and it would be A councillor is much more than just a representative of his a great loss to see these gains gone by the wayside. My constituency, he is the driving force of the Federation and qualifications presently include that of being a don in Village must provide not only vocal motivation, but a demonstrated II. Finally, I am fully in favour of the proposed new pub willingness to actively contribute. My past Council facility. accomplishments follow this goal. They have included a key Rob Dobrucki - Arts co-op I believe that my two years of experience on Council have given me a thorough . knowledge of a councillor’s responsibilities. During these years, I have beena leader in the fight to keep UW in the provincial students’ movement, to keep our Federation accountable (e.g. introducing a motion to require Presidential nominees to conferences to be ratified by Council), to keep the Federation financially responsible (e.g. being one of only two councillors to vote against spending $15,000 on redecorating the Federation offices), etc. I intend to keep fighting for your best interests if returned. If you have any more questions, please phone me (743-2335). Chuck Williams - E.S. The prime concern of any Councillor is to accurately and regularly represent the interests of his faculty to Students’ Council. Furthermore, when voting at Council meetings, a Councillor must govern his conduct in the best interests of his constituency. Accurate and. credible representation is

role in therestructuringprocess,and thecreationofthe Board of Academic Affairs last term. Currently, 1am active on the Space Review Committeeand am solely responsible for phase one of the forthcoming office automation project. 1 continuously promote tighter financial control while encouraging the development of existing and new student services. Michael Ferrabee - Arts regular As I see it, the job of a Councilloris toaccurately represent, to the best of his or herabi.$ty, theconstituency they have been elected from. As Vice-Chair of the Board of External Relations for the past year, I have represented the students of the University of Waterloo within both the Canadian and Ontario Federation of Students, ensuring our University a strong and active voice in the student movement. A third year History student, I believe my year long involvement on the Federation Council and Executive uniquely qualifies me for the position of Arts Regular Councillor.

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Dr. Schroeder may Student ‘leaders should be ‘servants’ be ‘right’ - but is it practical? I To the editor: (Re: J. Schroeder’s letter to Imprint, Feb. 25/83). Having read J. Schroeder’s letter, I would like to make a few observations. It is quite true that fossils are dated using which are nothing more than a ’ radiometric techniques, mathematical conversion of “real” time into some theoretical length of time; but in terms of our understanding of the universe there is no other method of doing this. This understanding requires that time be infinite and, relative to the observer, constant. Man has established theories that are neither perfect nor concise, nor are they‘real’but merelya representation. These theories are however, ones that can be put into practical use. All of modern physics is made up of theories (substantially supported ones none theless), but theyarejust that: theories. The theory put forward by J. Schroeder may or may not be‘right’, but that is irrelevant, for what is a theory without practical consequences? The only real consequence of J. Schroeder’s theory is that most of modern physics is wrong. This gets us nowhere, except perhaps back to the middle ages. I personally find that modern theories in no way demand or deny the existence of God, nor do they demand that the universe be eternal, but only that time is. Time, after all, is only man’s way of expressing an order of events and has no realexistence outside of man’s practical use of it. Thus to talk about anything being infinite or finite is only a useful conceptualization, that we as Jon Butcher humans can understand. General Science 1

, Imprint urged to reconsider Enginews . To the editor: As students attending the University of Waterloo, we are opposed to theaction taken by Imprint with regard to typesetting Enginews. This publication is the only one oncampus that pokes funat students-and student life. We feel as shareholders in the Imprint Corporation, that they should indeed typeset this paper. The Forum section of Imprint displayed a letter written by Dave Williams which was immediately followed by a response from the Editor, Len Gamache. Mr. Gamache took the liberty of explaining the offensive parts that were dropped from the recent publication of Enginews. We ask, was it necessary to do this? It would seem that the Editor isdisregarding his organizations own “sexist and racist policy “! Further to this Mr. Gamache had an extreme advantage because he was able to read Mr. Williams letter before he wrote his editorial. This seems quite unfair. We agree strongly with Dave Williams last statement (re: the past AIA affiliation with the Chevron) and urge the Imprint to start typesetting the Enginews again. A minority of people have complained vehemently; and yet the Enginews is only available from the EngSoc office upon presentation of an EngSoc I.D. Card. Now it would seem that the complainers have nothing to bitch about; finally! As stated in both letters last week, the offensive parts were dropped out of the paper, so what’s the problem? We challenge Imprint to hold a General Meeting or a valid survey or student referenda to see how Imprint Fee payers feel about thisrecent decision. Patti Lund Jill Code Sandy Poole Glenda Reddon Carolyn Pridham Mandy Chew Laura Taylor Joan Bush Jennifer Kennington Lisa Davies Corrine Dixon Mary Clynick Ianthe Graham Joanne Frank Nancy Pluck

Sorry to damageyour kredibility? To the editor: ’ I would just like to apologize to Heather Good (President of Marantha) and Keith Overend (President of Norml). At the open forum Wednesday in Hagey Hall I referred to them as heads of groups without much “credibility”. What I actually meant was “presentability”. Scott Stewart

leaders recognize that listening and explaining is the appropriate To the editor: response to those who placed their trust in them. The notion of being under authority is one that we do not hold Also, servant leaders attempt to learn from other leaders. For in high esteem. Everyone is under the rule of others, even though we are occasionally reluctant to admit it. Onegro,up that isaware _ example, candidates should recognize that every federation office has a heritage. Candidates can be asked what they learned of the power of others over them is the students running for from current members of council and incumbents for re-election federation offices. Ironically, however, after the elections they can be asked what they learned from their experience, will have a form of authority over us. particularly from their mistakes. Because the elections on March 9th will create a type of Servant leadership is also distinguished by encouraging government, we should give some thought to our voting criteria. leadership skills in others. Management consultants call this How wechoose representatives for council has implications for “succession planning” and Christians call it “discipleship”, but our actions in other political fields. they mean the same thing. A servant leader recognizes that her or We have neglected to utilize our authority. One symptom of his time in office is limited and prepares others to take over our neglect is apathy, an example of which is low voter turnout at eventually. (Such a leader probably has another quality we wish elections. We may be a cause of our own apathy, in spite of the certain current leaders had - the sense to recognize when to common belief that it is the result of elected people being leave without having to be told.) unapproachable, uninterested and aloof to our concerns. The apparent problem with servant leadership is the amount However, if we fail to watch representatives after election, they of risk it involves. A leader who risks such trust might have a will gradually lose any sense of being compelled to be short political career because others might take advantage of his accountable. trust and usurp his power for their own advantage. However, all If we want members of council to exercise their power forms of leadership i,nvolve some kind of risk and some leaders conscientiously for the benefit of students, we should utilize our would practice servant leadership if they were assured of support own authority. We can ask our faculty representatives about from those outside of politics. what they are doing on our behalf. We can ask them about their We hear the complaint that political life holds no promise for attendance record at meetings. Better still, we can attend a few meetings to watch what happens. No representative has ever people with-the qualities and talents to lead, and so we have reconciled ourselves to the demise ofgood leadership. Maybe the derived a sense of political indebtedness from an array of empty working conditions are poor. In that case, some thought needs to chairs. (No self-righteous attitude here. In two years, I’ve be given to the conditions which would encourage more people attended just one meeting.) with exemplary qualities to seek office. We need to amend our attitude toward those we elect. One Our first change would be to take into account the fallibility of change of mind could be to recognize that many people seek the elected. We accept fallibility in others, but we are curiously election because their motive is service. During this season of reluctant to extend it to our leaders. Anelected person must have campus campaigning, we may wonderabout the motives of th*ose the liberty to say “I failed” without fear. An essential task of who seek office with eager determination: do they anticipate “followership” is to clarify the tolerable degree of error in personal gain from holding office, do they endure the hasslesand leadership and a good individual scale of tolerance is the incomexpenses of campaigning for no apparent logical reason, or do petence we allow in ourselves. Generally, we accommmodate they recognize student needs and offer themselves to fulfil1 them? such behaviour as procrastination or indecisiveness, but comThe latter case, usually afforded the least credibility, may be the plain immediately when we notice it in our leaders. attitude of many candidates. Although the above ideas were derived mainly from political While campaigning, they listen to numerous student concerns and many become motivated to pursue our interests once in events, these musings have another source - my Christian perspective. The suggested form of political leadership is akin to office. However, after an election when the electors lose interest, their motive to serve remains, but the intensity wanes. There’s a saying “Many who are first will be last, and the last first” and “market” for selfless leadership and many“suppliers” of political “whoever wants to become great among you must be your services are willing to conform to marke’t conditions. In the servant”. (Mark 10:3 1 and Matt. 23: 11). When the biographers of Christ wrote their accounts, they history of politics, we have tried every form of leadership and each time we’ve been left wanting. After trying charisma, quoted variations of this principle more than any other. competence and even “leading from behind”, why not servant Adherence to a particular religion is not necessary to create the leadership? idea of servant leadership in society. If we provide theconditions which make servant leadership possible, there is hope that There are several characteristics of selfless servant leadership. someday someone will offer it. One characteristic is a willingness to be accountable. Too often Paul Whitehead accountability is regarded by leaders as a burden, but servantIntegrated Studies

Time to watch Fed politics carefully!

To the editor: Finally, accountability time has arrived! I remember reading in the Imprint last March about how the Federation of Students’ Council voted to spend $15,000 on repainting and renovating the Federation offices, only a few minutes after refusing a request for an additional $600 from the Birth Control Centre on the grounds that there wasn’t enough

money! I promised myself at that time to remember that vote when the next set of elections came around. Now that they’re here, I urge every student on this campus. to ask the presidential and council candidates running how they voted on this question. It’s about time that Federation leaders learned that Federation members are watching. Daniel Devaux

We are responsible for each other: An injury or gift to one student is an injury or gift to all. We are a community made one by our common pursuits: wisdom, well-being,and world-wealth. We are also made one by our common problems: fee increases, overcrowded classrooms, and economic exploitation (for students are the last hired and the first fired). To perfect our community, to resolve our problems, we must act together. And the best form for this unified action to take is that provided by democracy. This is not a cliche. Democracy whether it is parliamentary, republican, or socialist - can allow us to do quite a lot to address our common concerns. We can propose policies, choose people whose judgements we trust to represent them, and elect these same people to an office - or offices - where these policies may or may not be implemented

(given factors of change and the liberty of representatives to change their minds). The institution through which we may most readily wield this powerful tool is our very owr? Federation of Students. We have an opportunity this March 9th to elect representatives to that body who will address the issues that affect us. We must select and support candidates for the offices of President and Vice President (Operations and Finance) and Members of Students’ Council. This action is a responsibility we owe to each other and ourselves. We must scrutinize each candidate’s profile, platform and party affiliation (if any). We must select those who will best represent our interests. And on March 9th, we must vote. Responsibility, Representation, Reform!

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‘Mystical teleologicalepistemology’ P not open to criticism - but scienceis

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To the editor: Prof. Schroeder’s arguments (Letters, Feb. 25th) are a hopeless mish-mash of unrelated statements. Nevertheless, if I follow their mobius-like links correctly, he appears to be pointing out simply that scientific reality and the ‘true reality’ of the universe (as revealed to him through the Bible) are not one and the same. This is hardly profound. As judged by his own beliefs, scientific knowledge is ultimately a misleading construct, erected solely according to certain rules and suppositions. In a certain sense, he is certainly correct: Physics is still sometimes referred to as ‘natural philosophy’, and can be viewed legitimately as a mere logicaledificealong with the other sciences which follow from it. However, his judgement of it is hardly proper. In accepting the scientific view of the world (a construct of positivist epistemology), and the view of reality thatfollowsfrom this acceptance, 1am acutely aware of the limits of my beliefs, or what I perceive to be the truth as embodied in current theory. These are not unchangeable. Schroeder’s ‘beliefs’ concerning reality are of an entirely different nature. The beliefs come first asa basis-for /lie, and are

unchangeable. Except for scientific trivia which he finds useful in the conduct of his profession, ultimately (cosmologically) he follows a mystical teleological-epistemology wherein symbolic meaning is seen in everything and is taken to be the actual reality of things, rather than that reality which can be physically perceived and/ or mathematically manipulated. Scientific beliefs (‘truths’) are thus immediately suspect, and are discarded or precluded automatically if they do not fit his pre-existing belief in the existence and eternity of God. And given his initial belief, what is accepted as knowledge is highly selective,and is naturally more predictable than that which might be deduced by science over a given time. No doubt this is comforting to him, for science is not yet sure of its final conclusions. Given that the nature of his beliefs are quite antipathetic to natural science, he is not ina position to make seriouscriticismof certain elements of it, no matter what he might claim. Hecan only criticize it overall as a positivist view. But since neither his, nor anyone else’s epistemology can be fully invalidated by appeal to any other, his criticism is intellectually offensive, if not misguided. Thus, I see no point toit, otherthanproselytizingfor, or publicly affirming his own religious beliefs. K. M.

Imprint solely concernedover sex To the editor: Of course, Dave Williams, the Imprint did not stop typesetting your Enginews because their staff is made up ofa bunch of‘:rabid feminists”. They did it because they were legitimately concerned about the racist, sexist, perverted, and bigoted material published in the latest issue of Enginews and they did not want to be a party to the further corruption of the already decadent morals oftwentiethcentury mankind by the Enginews. However, I found it interesting to note that Imprint (in their letter on page I 1 of last week’s issue), did not object to the photo of issues ofthe Chevron being used as toilet paper, which appeared in the same issue of Enginews. Now, Imprint is composed of J ournalists, and surely, there is nothing Journalists hold dearer than Freedom of the Press. So why did the Journalists at Imprint not come to the rescue of their fellow Journalists at the Chevron’? Seems to me that the Imprint boys(and girls)can keep their mouths shut when it serves their ends. ~ I must, however, in all honesty, admit that 1 was offended by the forceful anti-Semitic jokes on the front page of this latest issue of Enginews. And yet, (in Imprint’s letter on page I I last week), these jokes were not even mentioned in-their chief objections to the content cf Enginews. Whatever happened to their “code of ethics with clauses against racist bias”? What it all boils down to is this: the Imprint staff claims to be for free speech, and against racism, sexism (note: “sexism” refers not only td females but also to males). Yet all their stated objections to the Enginews were solely concerned with the portrayal of women in Enginews, thereby confirming Dave Williams’.observation that they are rabid feminists. Now thereis nothing wrong with rabid feminists; however, they should at least have the guts to say that they object to Enginews on rabid feminist grounds, instead of tainting the honourable causes of free speech, anti-racism, and anti-bigotry by purporting to parade their grievances under these banners. And if you still disagree with me, look at’ the “Afterthoughts” cartoon which appeared o#n the same page as the Imprint letter. If the Imprint ‘boys are so offended by sexism (which again refers both t 0 males

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and females), why did they allow Linda Carson to continue to perpetuate the blatantly unfair stereotype of the faithless male (scary stuff, boys) in this cartoon? In closing, I would like to quote the editorial on pornography which appeared in page 8 of the same Imprint: “Moreover, and this should irritate us all, the stance that these (feminist) groups maintain implies an utter lack of faith in the individual in our society. Most of us are quite capable of making our own decisions.” So for once, it’s not the engineers who are putting down everyone else as unthinking idiots ‘- it’s the Imprint staff themselves. Edward Capkun 1B Electrical Engineering

When thep seethe truth, they’ll be less flippant (I hope) To the editor: Re: Campus Question How do you feelabout the Playboy program on Pay-TV? (Imprint, Feb. 18). * Ten years down the road, when some of those interviewees begin to recognize the extent of the entrenched sexism in our society which militates against women’s being taken seriously as persons ofability, worth,and dignity, when they ora personclose to them become a direct victim of exploitation or abuse, or when they become concerned that their own children not adopt the debased values promoted by this type of “entertainment”, their responses to this question will be, 1 suspect (and hope), considerably less flippant., Sincerely, Gilberta Van Houtven Graduate Studies

Tom Allison President

Jim,‘Pytyck Vice-President, Operations and Finance

Rates!

to You!

It’sthe new Sundayopening time at McGinnisLandingso why not getthebunchtogetherandjoin ’ us for lunch? You’ll find our menu packed with tastetempting dishesfor the . wholefamily.Superwings,Cheese Natchos,M&Skins, HoneyRibs, Chicken,TeaserCaesarandmuch, much more, including our new palatepleasers-Freshhomemade pasta.From appetizerto dessert and everythingin between,you’re sureto enjoyyour Sundayat McGinnis. It’s a relaxedand friendlyatmosphere- good food, good fun and surprisinglyaffordableprices.This Sundaywhy not drop in at noon and say “Hi”? Starting

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Friday, March 4,1983

World 886-2020

DEATH

A taped lecture by

AYN RAND Do you have the right to exist? Do you have the right to be happy?

A rational defense of: . * egoistic sexual enjoyment * scientific contraception * the right to abortion vs. The Roman Catholic papal encyclical “Humanae Vitae” (“Of Human Life”)

Wed., March 9th, 7:OOPM. Engineering 1, Rooq 2542 For more information,

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T.I.D.E.

MEET THE AUTHOR ,

Fringe

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at 3:30 p.m. There will be a talk relating to SECOND WORDS, her latest book published by Anansi, questions and answers, refreshments, books for sale, and autographing. Sponsored by The Bookstore in the Concourse Wilfrid Laurier (Iniversity With Assistance From the Student Union

Recreation

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2nd Annual Ontario Recreation Student Conference March llth, 12th, 13th 1983

of dance intriguing

by Chris Bauman Imprint staff Into the land of conservatism (Theatre of the Arts, last Saturday night) enters the roar of ocean crashing to wash it aside, for the moment at least. T.I.D.E.‘s in. A huge folded fan lays in waiting. A large cloth screen suspended by poles hides half the space. Three pairs of feet patter behind the fan and come out for us to see, showing bright, Indian cotton blousey pants and floppy tops on three figures. One goes to the fan and ripples it open - a beautiful impression of sunset colours - and the action begins. They shuffle like ancient Chinamen; they exchange clothes, head for ‘at attention’ poles. One being holds one end of a pole; the other is on the foot of another. That being holds the end of another pole and so on. Thus connected, they move across the floor like a stilted worm. In a line, soldiers feet lift, pipes are pistons that sail upward to freeze. A man picks up a woman and- swirls her about. She submits to a few lifts and swings, becoming irritated by the repetition he is enjoying. She starts to walk away; he grabs her and lifts her up again. A repeat. The tension builds. Finally she gets away and grabs up her electric blue running shoes, and stops him with a glare. An exhausted creature hangs over low. Pole ends force the body up, and hold it, limbs hanging limply in an image of Salvadore Dali, as an audience member said. Or like a recruit impaled on pungi sticks. A hunched creature pulls foward, arms,extended to form a

Dance

students

On Saturday, March 5th, the Dance students are providing yet another departure in flavourings - Dance Directions, the result of students’ attempts at choreography, augmented by , faculty contributions. ’ The Dance department has had a time of it the past few years, trying to fill the various performance needs of the students. Last fall “Company” started up, a group of seven well-trained dancers, picked from auditions. The circumstances are set to mirror as closely as feasible, the professional dance situation. The dancers rehearse regularly and work primarily with Gabby Miceli but guest choreographers are also invited in. The other outlet for the students is the workshop production. The original intention of the workshop was to provide students with a learning experience they can hardly find outside the university community. Dancers with a fair amount or a little training, can perform. In an atmosphere of non-judgmental “anything goes!“, a young choreographer can work as she wants, without the pressure of thinking about lights, costumes, or audience

Registration Fee: $50.00 Includes: Five meals, all Conference sessions & Springfest To Register Contact: Barb Fraser Before March 7,1983 c/o Recreation Department, Room 1100 B.M.H. Phone 8851211 extension 3530 Sponsors: Board of Education Federation of Students, and The Department of Recreation (U. of Waterloo)

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expectations. Even a first year student may choreograph if she wishes. As dancers, the students work with,different choreographers, adjusting to personal methods of creating. Experience with a seasoned dancemaker such as a faculty member, is also encouraged. With the learning situation set up by the workshop any audience would view it as such, rather than critically as a slick production of a professional nature, which the workshop is not, nor tries to be. This was the intent, but Dance Direc tions seems to have faller somewhere between “Company” and “Workshop”. The experimentation and learning experiences are still present but zealous go-getters have gone ahead, learning also aboul costumes, advertising, taping music . . . all the trappings of a full scale production (on a low-scale budget) without the finishec prod[lct - highly trained and experienced dancers ant dancemakers. Consequently, my predition for March 5 is that one willnot bc bored. Come Saturday, March 5that 2 p.m. to the Theatre of the Arts with your $3.00 (for students), bring your friends and enjo! yourself. Chris Baumar

’ ’

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‘ This is T.I.D.E., (Toronto Independent Dance Enterprise), uncommercial, unconventional and for some, unacceptable. T.I.D.E. deals in process and howsomethingisdone,asmuchas what is done. It takes “civilian” movement and makes it special; changes our perceptions of movement and what it means. The “dancers” (it seems inaccurate to call them dancers) have technique but it is invisible. One is unaware of how difficult the movements can be. One is unaware of when this group is actually doing improvization, a basis for their creativity. Where does the improvization beginandend?Doesthe’audience realize how scarey it can be to know one doesn’t know what comes next in a work while on stage? T.I.D.E. had a small audience last Saturday night; a grand opportunity to see some of the “fringe” of dance in Canada and the advantage was lost. “A shame ,” she said as the percussionist chimed and gonded and sang the blues. “Too bad”she sighedas knees chattered to stomachs, three bodies were one and the sunset fan clattered shut. Surely the T.1.D.E will come in again.

stage Directions

At The

Wa ted00 Inn

circle. “One thousand, two thousand, three thousand years. One thousand, two thousand, three thousand years. One thousand, two thousand - sure is boring being a rock.” Listen with your eyes, the ailments of the abused wrapping paper; watch Queen Elizabeth wave to you as she is pulled by her feet by her coach, across the floor; images, fragments, processes full of colour, wit and the bizarre. It is- boring, intriguing and unpredictable. Audience interpretations are as far-flung as the movement collage itself.

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imprint.

The Hobbit

Friday, March 4,1983

was wonderfu2,‘but

short

Parents and kids share the magic of puppet theatre by Patricia L. Shore Imprint staff Mr. Bilbo Baggins could never have expected to become nvolved in an adventure anywhere near as stupendous as the work of Theatre Sans Fil. Last Saturday evening, this magical company of puppeteers with “puppets without strings” amazed and enchanted the Humanities Theatre audience with the story of Bilbo adapted h-om J.R.R. .Tolkien’s, The Hobbit. Summoned ‘by the dwarves, Thoren Oakenshield, and Gandalf the Wizard to journey as a Master Burglar, Bilbo leaves his comfortable hobbit hole and travels past trolls and goblins trying to reach the Lonely Mountain. He successfully escapes Gollum by answering riddles correctly, and he finds the ring of invisibility which helps him free Thoren and Company from the clutches of the giant spiders in Murkwood. When Bilbo reaches the lair of Smog the Dragon, he cheekily steals a gem for himself, and a gold vessel to impress the dwarves. All of this action takes place with the help of imaginative ten to twelve foot puppets operated by five puppeteers. There is alsoa generous use of black light and flourescents. Theatre Sans Fil’s puppets are made of a plastic material similar to paper mache, but much stronger. The heads of the puppets are attached to metal tubes which the puppeteers hold to manipulate the entire puppet. The arms are attached to wooden rods which are used to make the puppets gesture. In order to support a cast of up to fifty puppets, one puppeteer often handled groups of dwarves, townspeople, or trolls. A second .puppeteer was then required to make the arm movements. You can imagine the energy involved putting on an hour and a half show. Most of the show was done under black light with the puppeteers clothed completely in black. While the shadows were distracting at first, it was easier to ignore them once the

Cole witty

Thoren

Oakenshield

and his company

of dwarves

enjoy the hospitality

action of the tale increased. The black light and flourescent sequences with thespiders in Murkwood were wonderful. The careful spinning of the webs was mesmerising, and the battle between Bilbo and the spiders was delightfully chaotic. The spiders were surpassed by Smog the Dragon. Shockingly orange rather than the usual green, this Smog seethed and writhed and caused fear asanydragon worth his fire should. And when he swooped to the edge of the stage, with the intention it seemed of continuing into the audience, more than one person jumped to the edge of his or her seat.

of Bilbo Baggins.

The show was enthralling. The recorded scripts and music which accompanied the action added a great deal to it. The songs of the dwarves were very amusing and the music which accompanied the dance of the elves was appropriately airy and mysterious. Gollum was expecially hideous and slimy with the expressive ‘gulp’ which was his name. While the show was too short for my expectations, the chance to examine the puppets and talk to the puppeteers after the show (an invitation extended to the entire audience) made up for it. The stage became filled with an excited mob of adults and children all wishing to continue sharing in the magic. Like myself, they wished that the show could never end.

but mot perfect

by John McMullen Imprint staff . Some Like It Cole was (is) a big hit in the States. It got rave reviews from the New York Times, Chicago, someplace in New Hampshire. And one reason that it is a big hit in the states is that it pushes buttons. It closes with a rousing tribute to New York and then a sly witty number called Give Me The Land which sim ply myst have American audiences standing and cheering. 1,can understand that. But I can’t stand up +rnd cheer. Let’s look first at what Some Like It Cole ries to be: a small cabaret-style show featuring 1 fictional trio of Forties singers called the tioolley Sisters. The Woolley Sisters are acky.Theyargueamongthemselvesandinan evening of Cole Porter tunes, one consistently ries to sing other composers’ songs. It is supposed to be a nostalgic evening of un, highlighted by the witty lyrics and mostlynemorable tunes of Cole Porter. Somewhere along the line, it went astray. First of all, we can blame the audience. K-W audiences don’t give much response to a jerformer, and it wasn’t until the end of the irst segment that the audience started to ,espond - and then they had the intermission 0 cool off again. In the audience’s defense, fhave to point out he following problems: casting; chemistry; :haracterization.

As soon as the ladies came out, we began to wonder if they were really supposed to be sisters. Three more dissimilar types are difficult to find. When they sang together, Istill wondered, for their voices did not always mesh I as nicely as I would have liked. The characters of the three Woolley Sisters were not really established until the second act. And the tackiness of the Woolley Sisters did not seem to jibe with the gorgeous set and costumes. (All right. For the Count Your Blessings number and later for the Losf Liberty Blues, they hit an apex of tackiness the kind of sparkle, verve, and sheer gall that once made America great. And I loved it.) Okay. One more complaint and I’ll tell you what Iliked. The complaint is that three of Cole Porter’s best-known tunes are only played on the piano (Begin the Beguine, Night and Day, and I Get A Kick Out Of You), and certain others are never even performed (such as You’re The Top). On the other hand, Porter was a clever songwriter, though his songs suffer in retrospect from too many topical references (who or what is/was Cliff Odett?). Lyrics to songs like The Physician, and The Laziest Gal In Town, and Let’s Do It are marvels‘of innuendo. But I think the best part had to be the tribute to Paris and New York, showing a softer, less cynical side of Porter’s writing. Very nice. It was a pleasant show. But nothing to spend eight or nine dollars for.

EXPERIENCED

COMPETENT

in front of a live audience before. The Brantford team hopes to organize regular weekly games in their home town some time in April, and will probably, participate in the national tournament coming up in May. They have also shown interest in attending other Southern Ontario Regional games, including the

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gala Theatresports event here in Waterloo on March 19th. The rookie team representing Waterloo was first organized by Eickmeir in conjunction with the regular Sunday riight workshops, the last three of which have been devoted to novice players. More rookies are expected to turn out later this term.

INNOVATIVE

e-1

rheatresports A five-man team of first-time jlayers narrowly defeated a isiting team from Brantford in his past Saturday’s game of -heatresports. The rookie team, ably oached by Linda Eickmeir, managed to beat Brantford’s )est in a 30-minute match. The quite evenly 2ams were latched, since the Brantford layers had never performed

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Peter Savich Peter is a 19 year old sophomore from Cambridge, Ontario who is a second year dean’s list Math student, honoured as the University of Waterloo male athlete of the week. This past weekend he led the Warriors to the OUAA West division championship with 20 and 32 points respectively in two tight victories over Western and Brock. Peter has led the Warriors offensively in both his freshman and sophomore years with 16 aAd 18.6 points/game averages. A member of the Ontario Junior team which won National honours last summer, his growth as a plaver is one of the main reasons that the Warriors have moved up to third in the national ranking. Last weekend’s performance has earned Peter the recognition as OUAA Athletic ofthe Week.

ELECTION PRO~LAMATlON Arts Student

U&on

Executive Nominations Open Monday, March 7 j To, Friday, March 10 For The Positions

Of:

PRESIDENT VICE. - PRESIDENT . TREASURER \ SECRETARY ,(CAMPUS BOARD REP) Nomination Forms Available In A.S.U. Office - HH 168 Extension 2322 Organized According to AmS.lJ. Election Procedures Jeff Elliot, Cthief Returning Officer

Patti Edwards Patti Edwards is a third year Kinesiology student from Burlington’s Lord Elgin High School. Patti is the co-captain of/the ba,sketball team and has been recognized as the Athlete of the Week on three occasions. She was named to OWIAA second all star team last season and recently became the recipient of the Mike M oser Award. Patti has been an integral part of the Athena team ever since first year, but this season was by far her most outstanding as she led the team in scoring and rebounding. Her 15.6 point per game average and her 8.3 season rebound average made Patti one of the outstanding players in Ontario this season. This fact was recognized this past weekend when she was named to the OWIAA Wes Division first all-Star team.

WSIAC designea for injured athletes by Debbie Elliott Imprint staff Most students are aware of only some of the services provided at Health Services. A not too publicized side of Health Services (unless you have been an injured athlete) is the Waterloo Sports Injury Assessment Centre (WSIAC) which is open to the public as well as students, staff and faculty. The WSIAC operates, on an appointment basis, Monday and Wednesday evenings, and Tuesday afternoons. Appointments for assessment can be made in the AthleticInjury Centre of Blue North in the PAC. A referral from Health Services of WSIAC is necessary before treatment can begin at the Athletic Injury Centre (AIC). Those who operate WSIAC work in liaison with daily Health Services doctors. In recent years. the A’IC has been used as both a centre for assessment and for treatment

MathSoc

which was not its original purpose. As Heat Sports Therapist, Brian Farrance (MSc Kineseolbgy), put it: “ Pressure on the facility i: so great because of the number of people seeking medical advice for problems whick should be seen by their physicians. In order tc keep providing good treatment of injuries, the AIC must make sure students, staffand facult! have seen their doctor for a diagnosis befort coming to the injury centre for treatment. The Athletic Injury Centre is located in Blut North of the PAC, and has been in operatior for the last fourteen years. WSIAC has been ir operatiori for the last three years. Although treatment is,the main function of the Centre advice on exercise, training programs ant choices of equipment can also be obtained. Tht AIC also provides emergency first aid fol sports activities in the PAC and surroundin fields.

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Competitive Ice Hockey IntheA-LeagueaverycloseraceisonasSt.Jerome’s“A’s”are staging a final surge in an attempt at extending their the playoffs. The entire league is very close and should some upsets in the early rounds of the playoffs. In the B-League “A.A” and the Norsemen are still way, but at the tail end of things is the threatening Maple Rockies!!! ’

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Ball Hockey The season‘is winding down and most teams that are hoping to make the playoffs have secured their spot. There are still a few wild-card spots up for grabs and many teams in contention for them. A-League action saw the Slimers locked into first place with a 6-O shutout over the Noecher Nuts. Lake and Kile each scored twice in the winning effort. The Bombers-and Bearded Clams filled the score sheet only to end in a 7-7 tie. The Green Machine finally did it this week. They disposed oftheTfussed Erections43 in a closely fought match. The RHPS and Kardiac Kids gave us a hint of play to come in the B league playoffs as Craig Lariolette completed his hat-trick with 2 minutes to go to give the RHPS a 4-3 victory. These are definitely two teams to look for in the playoffs. Coop Crusaders made it easy this week with a 5-O win over West 6. E.D. kept their playoff hopes alive with a 7-2 win over Assymptotes. Playoffs begin Monday, March 14th.

Competitive Basketball The end of another very competitive basketball season has come. A-League was very close this term with3 teams having51 records and 2 teams with 4-2 records. The Sultan’s of Swish are the number one ranked team, and will have to play very well to earn the title. Last terms champions, the Outlaws, seem to have the necessary experience in order to win. B-League saw 32 of 36 teams go into the playoffs. The DT’s earned the number one spot and were closely followed by Optometry, both with 6-O records. It will be a long 4 games to make it into the championships. C-League was as competitive as ever with the SSPropanoes narrowly beating E4 Skins for the number one spot. The playoffs started last Sunday night and will continue next two weeks. The championship games are full court, with the seats pulled out for the spectators to come out and cheer. Championship games will be on Sun. March 13 at the following times: C-League at 6:00 p.m.; B-League at 7: 15 p.m.; A-League at 8:30 p.m.

Daily Specials

On the weekend of February 18 and 19, nine students from the University of Waterloo travelled to Toronto. The reason was to attend the 13th Annual Post Secondary School Intramural Conference hosted by the University of Toronto. There were twenty-two student delegations from institutions all across Ontario, as well as professionals in the area of intramurals, including U W’s Peter Hopkins. \The purpose of this annual gathering of student intramural leaders is to have an exchange of information and ideas about various intramural concepts and a look towards the future direction of intramurals. Besides the formal business portion of the conference there is always time for the social inter-mixing of the delegates through organized and impromptu events. The first keynote speaker was Dr. Kirk Wipper of the University of Toronto. Dr. Wipper explored the ideas of the future of intramurals in a context beyond the world of the university. Dr. Bo.b Boucher, the Intramural Director of the University of Windsor,spokethefollowingdayat lunch. Hegave a colourful and entertaining talk. Two Waterloo student assistants gave excellent and very professional presentations. David Roebuck spoke about a ‘Multi-faceted Review System to Evaluate an Intramural Program’, to an attentive and interested audience. Ian Chamandy related a system of ‘Evaluating Officials for a Unified System’. Both of these presentations were well received and had good comments about them from those who,attended. Waterloo also had a display showing the Campus Recreation Program and the Federation of Students activities. This was a good promotion of our program to show the other institutions what we offer and how we are trying to make Campus Recreation focus in on total campus involvement and not just sporting events. The delegation that went down was comprised of nine persons representing various facets of the C-R Program. The older students who have been involved with our program for some time were most interested and asked relevant questions. The younger student-s were also very interested and were generally impressed with what they saw and now have become excited about intramurals. This is an objective of the conference that was met and is very positive as these people will be our intramural leaders of the future. To make this event possible for us to go to, financial aid was provided for by the. Federation of Students, the Campus Recreation Advisory Council, and through the Campus Recreation department via Peter Hopkins. The Conference should be viewed as a success which was achieved by excellent planning and preparation by the UofT people and through the contributions that each and every delegate put into the conference. Next year the conference will be hosted by the University of Western Ontario and it should prove to be as successful as this year’s edition.

This is just a notice to all interested. Eye protection may possibly become manditory in the future. If you have comments please refer them to Peter Hopkins in room 2040 PAC.

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This is just a notice to all team captains about the performance bond refunds. Refunds may be picked up Thurs. March 10th at the PAC reception desk. Anyone who has any suggestions as to changes and/ or ideas of program and/ or policies of Campus Recreation please hand-in a writtencopy to CRAC executives or chairman Dave Roebuck in room 2040 PAC by noon Wed. March 9,1983.

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Friday,

March

4,1983

Loss in OUM~.Champi~nship Warrior’s

season ends

by don button Imprint staff -Men’s volleyball, U W style, is no longer the standard to which all others must play. In fact, based on the Warriors’ loss to the underdog University of Toronto Blues last Saturday night at the OUAA Championships, UW men’s volleyball is something to strive to avoid. The host Blues had previously upset the highly favoured York Yeomen in the OUAA East final, and saw no reason why they shouldn’t pull off another upset against the Warriors. Waterloo on the other hand, clearly saw Toronto as nothing but a small obstacle enroute to the Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union (CIAU) National Championships - a round-robin tournament in British Columbia in which the Blues will compete in the stead of the Warriors. Toronto marched out to a 5-l lead in game one in a match of which Dave Husson was to say, “There are really no words to describe how disappointed I’am.” Waterloo managed to get back in the game, tying the score at five, but instead of pushing ahead for the lead, committed enough errors to give Toronto a 15-10 victory. The second game began in much the same way, with Waterloo battling to a 7-5 deficit before losing their composure and allowing the Blues another 15-10 win and a two game lead in the best of five match. The game was typical of the Warrior play, as they would battle long and hard and win an incredible point off a long rally, and thenproceededtomakeenoughmistakestogiveTorontobackthe momentum. It was almost as if it was a contest to see who could be the first to negate a great play with a kill out of bounds or into the net. Tom Oxland, the best combination serve-receiver/ blocker was injured in the first game. This left him no other choice but to quietly agonize on the bench while his team overcame a 10-4 deficit in the third game to move into striking distance at 13-12 before regaining their first and second game form, giving t he U of ‘T Blues a 15-12 win and the 1983 OUAA volleyball Championships. Husson gave “Toronto a lot of credit. They made very few mistakes and kept the pressure on us the whole match.” “We didn’t get good performances from most of our key players,” he added, “but I’m not going to name names - it was pretty obvious who was and wasn’t playing out there.” Of the starters, only Paul Craven and Owen Jones played well. Craven was a veritable rock in front court, and Jones, while setting well, has had better games. Bill Stangerplayed so well that

he ended up watching most of the final game from the bench. Captain John Kervin couldn’t seem to get untracked,and put his first three serves of the match into the net - something he hasn’t done at all in the last three or four games. Dave Ambrose also did not have one of his finer volleyball games of his career, consistantly killing into the net or out of bounds. “The experienced guys let us down” said Husson, “but we did get good play from our bench.” Players like Rob Van Den Berg, Jim Lawrie and Jim Cooke did their best, but were no where near enough to combat theexcitedand high-flyingToronto team. The only consolation is that Toronto will now go on to the National Championships and probably get beaten rather badly as they are no match for the talent of the Western Canadian teams. After the match, H usson was reluctant to pinpoint individual failure-, and was obviously hurt that his team had let him down. Husson, a part-time coach, has committed his time, his money, and his hospitality to the team in his attempts to bring t hem to the National Championships and to building a successful volleyball

program at the University of Waterloo. Despite personal disappointment, Husson made sure that it was noted that “I am very, very appreciative of the support the team has had this season - we even had 100 peopledown here to cheer us on - and I’m truly sorry that we couldn’t give them anything in return.” The undefeated seasonand some prett’yexcitingvolleyballmay not be all he wanted to give in return, but he has offered hopefor the future of the UW volleyball program. Kervin will not be returning due to graduation, however that leaves an incredible amount of talent returning for the 1983/ 84 season and the team should be able to rebound from last Saturday’s embarrassment. Next year, well, next year will answer a lot of questions, but one thing for sure, as long as Dave Husson is here, so will be exciting volleyball. Until then, volleyball fans can only look to the Athenas, who will be fighting for an OWIAA title today and ~tomorrow at Queen’s University in Kingston.

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A more deserving winner of the Mike Moser Award would be difficult to find. Co-captain and wingforward of the Athenas, Patti is an all-round super athlete and an oustanding student. She has received many other awards of similar nature in her Lord Elgin High School years, such as Senior Athlete of the Year and the Lord Elgin Medallion which encompassesallareas including outside interests and volunteer work. The Burlington YM-YWCA rewarded her with their Teen Volunteer of the Year Award, as she had worked for them for six years - teaching various sports programs on the weekends, as well as classes in cooking and in arts and crafts. For the past two summers, Patti was the director of the Bronte Creek day camp, a salaried job with the Y M-Y WCA which has given her invaluable experience in organization, budgeting and hiring staff. Patti is in her third year of kinesiology, and would like to branch off into sports medicine. Teachers College is also a possibility after Waterloo, but she is as yet unsure. Patti was born in Toronto but lived in Burlington all her life. She has always been very involved in sports and at Frontenac Public School swam competitively and played volleyball and basketball. She left Frontenac half way through grade eight to continue at Lord Elgin High School and was forced to drop swimming in order to play volleyball and basketball. “There just wasn’t time to do it all,” she recalls, as much as she would have liked to. / She was a member of the Student Athletic Associationand the ‘school selected and sponsored her to go to the Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp the summer before grade thirteen. She brought’her sharpened skills back to the school and was elected SAA co-president. Patti’s high school basketball team “did not do all that well”, but she was on the Ontario Representative Team which was first in the province, that year. She feels she improved a lot in herfirst year with the Athenas, but then reached a plateau. Shooting from the oustide is definitely one of Patti’s strong points, although the coach, S.ally Kemp, feels “she has the potential to score twice as much as she did this season.” “I am weak in one-on-one situations - I get intimidated,“says Patti and Kemp agrees that she needs more self-confidence, commenting that, “At the beginning of the season, Patti got by on pure talent. Towards the end she began playing smarter although she thought she tailed off a bit. She had a good season.” Obviously there are more people than Sally Kemp who feel that Patti had a good season, as she was recently named to the OWIAA All-Star team and was ranked as the third best player in Ontario. Patti feels there is a lot of talent on the team this year although “it is a young team. We have a lot of inside motivation and spirit from Ag (Lesinski) and Di (Deluca). Outside spirit would help a lot, though and it would be nice if we~had more fan support. Women’s athletics goes pretty much unnoticed around here.” Patti suggests that a solution to that ‘problem could be in promotion‘of the team through,double-headers with the men’s team. “In this way there would be an overlap in that Warrior fans would see segments of the Athena games and such exposure certainly wouldn’t hurt,” she explains. Pat& enjoys the responsibilities of being a veteran player. She tries to lead the new players and give them help and advice when they need it. She predicts a better year next year, depending upon the number:of people who stay with the team. “We’ll haveagood start anyway.” Because “there isn’t anywhere to go in basketball,” Patti will only play for fun once she is out of university. She is thinking of coaching should she end up with a teaching job in the future.

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“You’re on the varsity team. 7” 5 ft. 5 in. Jennifer Russell is used to dealing with this incredulous question, asked only by those who haven’t seen the Athena co-captain in action. She is a stunning outside shooter and an extremely adept ball handler the pivot of the Athenas. “I’m only about four inches shorter than the tallest players,” she says. “In women’s basketball, height doesn’t matter that much. I usually can move faster than the bigger players. I can crawl through legs and under arms - there’s lots of waysaround it!” The Windsor game on Saturday, February 12th, was Jenny’s last varisty OWIAA game and she ended her four years ona note of satisfaction, playing very well and beating Windsor soundly. She is not unhappy that it is over and feels she got what she wanted out of university ball. “I can’t wait to graduate and I am really looking forward to the new freedom. I will have to get involved again with more individual sports, tennis and squash for sure. I also love to knit and read - two hobbies that are virtually impossible to keep up with during the season.” Looking back on her basketball years at Waterloo, Jennifer feels she enjoyed her third year the most. “Second year, I got too frustrated and impatient when things went wrong and consequently I did not enjoy myself at all.” The following year she played more consistently, learned tocontrol herselfand thus, stay calmer. She feels that her basic, fundamental skills remained at a consistent level, however she also feels that her reactions to different situations improved a lot. “I know I now play more smoothly - automatically sensing plays - and I feel my patience level has also improved.” Coach Sally Kemp says, “Jenny is the best player I’ve had for four years. She is a team player but when the team isn’t doing well she tends to try to do it all by herself.” Jen admits this as well; “I am too impatient and try to force things that aren’t there.” While she felt the team was good - “We should have been winning” - this past season was marred for Jennifer by a flukey, but serious, ankle injury in the first OWIAA game of the year, and consequently she was forced to sit out until January. She was replaced by rookie, Heather Tyler, who did a very commendable job. “I thought she did well, never having handled the ball before. We won more games when she was pointguard than we did after January so that says something for her!” says Jenny with a laugh. Her hometown is Sault Ste. Marie. Jenny says she can’t understand where she got her athletic abilities as her parent’s aren’t sports-oriented in the least. “Actually, my-dad got ine into golf but that’s about it. They have been very supportiveallalongwith my natural competitiveness.” She started playing basketball in grade nine at Sault Collegiate Institute, which has just recently been closed down due to declining enrolment in the city. “It’s sad not to be able to return and visit,” says Jenny. I Like full-course meals, Jenny had a different “side-order” sport each year - ranging from badminton to gymnastics to cross-country running. She was titled City Athlete of the Year, in grade 13, anaward based on both marksand outstandingathletic participation. With a 92 per cent average, Jenny was offered an entrance scholarship to Waterloo, and as she was very interested in the Kinesiology program it proved more than useful. “I feel Kinesiology is a better degree than just straight phys ed.,” she explains. She is now hoping to be one of the eight students accepted nexl fall to George Brown College, which is a school specializing ir prosthetics and orthodics. It is an excellent two-year course whereby the students work in a rehabilitation setting under physiotherapists and occupationalists. Jennifer is presentl! making herself marketable in the field by volunteering a Sunbeam Home, a residence for people with multiple handicaps An 84 per cent average is certainly not chopped liver, bu Jennifer found her studies were hampered more than usual thi: year because of the research work she is doing with kinesiolog! professor, Pat Bishop. She has worked for Environment Canada doing research or the spurce bud worm for two summers and on acid rain another She instructed at a basketball camp the summer before first yea and has been on the regional squad each summer since grad1 twelve. Jen feels/the Athenas have a sound base to work with for nex year but a new ball handler will be needed to fill the gap he absence leaves, adding that, “Diane Deluca could be a gooc selection.” Jenny commends the spirit of the team, “Ag (A: Lesinski) and Di (Diane Deluca) are both great for that!” Jenny is not leaving Waterloo empty-handed nor regretful She feels it is time to move on and she has contributed so mucl athletically and academically, she is left with some wonderfL memories.

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Steve Atkin

Peter Savich

Paul Van Oorsc’hot

Phil Jarrett

When 6 ft. 9 in. Steve Atkin snatches the ball off the boards, his opponents resemble angry, little puppies snapping in vain at his ankles. In spite of the fact that buying clothes presents something of a challenge to him, Steve’s height and talent are definite assets to the Warrior team, “But you learn pretty quickly the art of ducking doorways,” he says with a grin. “Two or three bashes in the head tend to be good reminders.” An Oakland native, Steve attended Thomas A. Blakelock High School and has played basketball since grade nine. He perhaps would have started earlier but chose instead to keep his finances coming in with a paper route. In high school, he went through the gangly process of catching up to his legs and remembers battling the awkward co-ordination problems it presented. Hisabilities on the court could not have been severely hampered however, as he made the National team in 1978 and has been with it ever since. “My high school coach, Vern Lucyk, was excellent. He really pushed me hard and was a great motivator.”

The talent displayed by Peter Savich during the Warrior games is awe-inspiring. Always among the top scorers, his shooting and penetration skills illustrate the seriousness with which he plays. He is nineteen-years-old, in his second year of honours mathematics presently holding a 92% average and a place on the Dean’s List. He explains this commendable feat, “I really take advantage of the set-up they use in math. If you do well on the finals, the profs often take that as your mark and ignore midterms or assignments. Paul Van 0. gives me a lot of help - he has been through courses I’m taking and is at the top of his class -and I study intensely for those finals.” Peter plans to be involved in some aspect of the computer/math field and really enjoyed working last summer with the WATSOFT program here in Waterloo. An honours graduate from Preston High School, Peter is a native of Cambridge, Ontario. Basketball has been a part of his life since grade eight although before then, “I wasn’t at all into sports. I even played the piano for a while.” His high school team ranked eleventh in Ontario. He has played with one team or another every summer since grade nine, including the Can-American Team, the regional squad and for the past three summers, the provincial team. “Pete is gettinganimportant year-round preparation ingredient,” says Coach Don McCrae. “He is the best pure shooter since Mike Visser in 1977.” Pete’s parents have always given him a lot of support. “They’re at most of my games and they’ve never pressured me to keep up my grades because they believe if I’m going to do well, it will be for myself.” His busy life does not leave much room for outside interests. “I have a girlfriend,” he included as a very important ‘outside interest’. Like his parents, Cindy also attends as many games as she is able. Pete is afraid it may be getting late but he has hopes of making the national team. As far.as more immediate goals are concerned, he would like to play for Ontario again this summerand, of course, hopes the Warriors will win the Nationals. To accomplish this, he feels that the team will have to work a lot harder. “We have to stop turning the ball over so much and work more effectively at penetrating the press - we are playing too tentatively now.” He predicts that the Warriors have a go’od chance to win the league although “anybody can beat anybody, cliche though that sounds.” With hindsight, ofcourse, hispredictionisnow,; a reality. The fact that the Nationals will be hosted by Waterloo pleases Peter. “Fan support here is amazing. It is easy to get up for the games and play accordingly. Obviously this is no excuse, but the only two games we lost this year were on the road .” “Peter demands a lot of himself,” stated McCrae. “He directs flashes ofangerat himself that sometimes affect his play.” One of these flashes occured during the Windsor game when Peter was called for his fourth personal foul. “I was getting so mad -jumping around and waving-my arms, when all of a sudden I stopped in my tracks and remembered we were being televised!!” (Oh . . . uh, hi, Mom!) Peter Savich believes in his team and he has good reason to do so. “We have one ofthe most respected and knowledgable coaches in Canada. There is strong leadership coming from Phil (Jarrett) and Paul (Van Oorschot) and as roles develop, there is a certain continuity on the team that I think we’re all starting to feel.”

“Not only does Paul Van Oorschot possessa lot of talent - he is a blue-collar athlete,” says Don McCrae, referring to the type of hardworking, consistant player who is rarely appreciated to the extent of his abilities. No other term better summarizes Paul’s contributions to the team. Paul plays his basketball with the same intensity, consistency and continuity that, off the court, enables him to achieve the 93% average that he does in his math and computer science courses.

Warrior co-captain and point guard, Phil Jarrett is the cohesive, sticky material that cements the team together. He fires up enthusiasm and, as Coach McCrae says, “Phil plays the game with compassion.” Phil has real Jamaican sunshine in his blood, being a native of Kingston, Jamaica who left the warmth to move to Toronto with his family when he was nine.

Steve attended Simon Fraser University in his first year, on an athletic scholarship. The following year, he left the “warm climate and friendly people” to play for the University of Calgary. This was before the rule of sit-out went into effect. “Calgary is a great place very scenic -and theChinookT-shirt weather in the middle of winter is amazing.” In spite of his affection for the city and the U of C team, -academically Steve felt unmotivated and his school work showed it. “I decided it was time to get down to some serious studying. And besides that, 1 hadn’t seen my parents in ages.” Waterloo was more than happy to welcome him back to Ontario. A lot of people predicted that with Steve’s height and background, there’d be an instant team but as McCrae says, “it took him a long time to develop mobility because, in accordance with the transfer rule, he had to sit outayearandduringthat time had an operation on his knee.” Steve’s impression of Waterloo was one of surprise. “I’d never before experienced the kind of situation where guys show up late for practice because of school and assignments.” He now believes that academics should take priority, and “I certainly have number one examples to follow,” he says, referring to Paul Van Oorschot,and Peter Savich, both top students and excellent athletes. Steve is reluctant to talk about his own strengths and skills although they are obvious. “He is the power-producer for the team and he is playing much better facing the hoop in the perimeter now,‘.’ evaluates Coach McCrae, before adding, “It is still pre-season for Steve because his position has recently been switched.” Steve feels there is always room for self-improvement. “I know I’m sometimes lackadaisical when it comes to passing and I forget to whip the glass for the rebound at times,” he admits as particular weaknesses. He is living at St. Jerome’s’and likes to wind down by listening to a few jazz or funk tunes. “I’m open-minded about music - I appreciate any kind.” As far as socializing goes, Steve parties in moderation. “It’s kind of difficult to get blasted one night and play decent ball the next day,” he says. He is very emphatic about one thing concerning ball. “If I was not havingfunduring the games, I’d stop playing the sport in an instant.” He feels the home games are the best. “You just can’t beat the Waterloo crowd anywhere. Everyone enjoys themselves and has a great time and the atmosphere is automatically transmitted to us. It’s a good feeling.”

Phil attended Bluevale High School here in Kitchener-Waterloo, and lived by himself on a “It just takes hard work, self-discipline .. . small amount of government aid and a lot of and a lot of help from friends!” says Paul. help from his high school basketball coach, He is twenty years of age, and in his third George Hunsberger. He began playing ball in year here at Waterloo. “I worked last summer his first year at Bluevale, and by grade 11 was with Waterloo Computing so I suppose I could considered to be more than promising. have gone with the Co-op program, however, Dedication to school, especially grade 12, school in the summer is not too appealing to came a far second to basketball and everything me.” Summers prior to 1982, Paul worked at eIse, but when he began to receive serious offers the Milton Conservation Park in the boat from American colleges and Simon Fraser rental area and so values the freedom of University. in British Columbia, he pulled up summer outdoors. his sweatsocks and racked up six Grade 13 Born in Cookesville, Ontario (now a part of credits. Mississauga), Paul has lived in Milton for the The scholarship offers, however, were not past seventeen years. “I sort of played the best ones - they all depended on him basketball in grade six, but no one really starts making the team once he was already down to play until grade ten or eleven.” He attended there, nor were they from the biggers schools. Milton District High School and chose to Pressure from George Hunsberger to remain in continue at Waterloo mainly because of the town, and the fact that Don McCrae”is the best calibre of the math and computer science coach in Canada” convinced Phil to continue program and because of the quality of the I his academic and basketball education at the basketball program, as well. “We really do University of Waterloo. have the best facilities here’*, he explains. Remembering his difficulties in first year, Like Steve Atkin, Paul is presently residing Phil is well-equipped to advise rookies to try in St. Jerome’sCollege-amerejumpfrom the and swallow their pride and expectations of gym and the main campus. being 30 point scorers. He realizes how hard it Paul did not find the transition from high is, but he cautions that it is best to wait and school to university basketball all that learn and fit into the team scheme than try togo difficult. “I play as much now as I did in first it alone. Don McCrae explains that Phil “has some year,” he says with an off-hand shrug. He good nights and some bad ones, just like the recognizes the adjustment as a mental one more than a physical one. “I feel the ease with other guys. Phil is not a natural lead guard,which I did adjust has something to do with he is a stunning forward. He volunteered to the type of game I play.” take that guard position because someone had His promotion this season to co-captain to do it. Of all the players, Phil has made the with Phil Jarrett has caused Paul to “mature most sacrifice in terms of his own game for the under the new leadership and responsibility,” sake of the team this year.“This, among others, says McCrae. is an admirable quality, and along with his intensity, defensive skills, and all-round savvy,. Paul is honest in his assessment of the team. “Potential is definitely there, but all season we Phil is a number one leader. have failed to play as well as I know we can. Phil finds that the Warriors have an incredible amount of individual talent this year Everyone has certainly risen to their individual potential but unfortunately we have not all that is only now being channelled into a single had our excellent games simultaneously.” team effort as roles and positions become better defined. He thinks the team is not as Few would disagree that one of Paul’s close as it should be, “but then we are students especially outstanding games was the televised playing ball,” he says, emphasizing ‘students’. one against Windsor, in which he scored 23 points, and was instrumental in the Warriors’ Personally, he finds that school interferes win. with basketball and not vice versa, but is quick In spite of the static of team potential, to point out that the scheduling of his time is improvement has been continual’, feels Paul, under his own control and that he has chosen and is especially visible in the last few games. the way that he wants it to be. Paul hopes that the winning drive the team Phil is a part-time waiterat the Bombshelter, seems to reserve solely for high pressure and can often be seen there - though not situations will somehow come together and necessarily only when working. “It’s a great formulate before the OUAA finals tomorrow. place to work,” he says of the campus pub. He is always optimistic but “if we do lose, then I Considering that he holds down thisjobon top hope we are beaten by them and not because of of studying and the hoop, it is a wonder Phil ourselves.” can squeeze in time to socialize, but he manages ‘Van 0’, as Paul is commonly called, is somehow. “I’m a party-type person for sure,” tentatively thinking of doing graduate work he says grinning. after Waterloo, subject and location as yet unHe is quick to point out that people always specified. “It is hard to leave a sport you are notice the big scores and overlook other team heavily involved with, but it doesn’t look right members who have “often come through for now as though basketball will be a major’part us”. He is speaking of Dave Moser and Bruce of my future.” Milliken, to take two players who are “solid as Says McCrae, “ Mike Moser was myfavorite a rock and dependable.” player. Paul Van Oorschot is my favorite Phil’s immediate plans are to beat the worker. He is close to imitating the effort and University of Victoria Vikings in the Nattenacity exhibited by Maser.” And McCrae is ionals, graduate this year in sociology, and definitely not given to making unwarranted then he hopes to play semi-pro basketball in comments. Europe.

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Are You Graduating This Year? The Warriors are: (left to right, front row) Bob Urosevic, Mark Korchok, Bruce Milliken, David Moser. Back row: John Podobnik (trainer), Kevin Parent (manager), Phil Jarrett, David Burns, Paul Boyce, Steve Atkin, Ken Haggert, Randy Norris, Paul van,Oorschot, Scott Rand, Peter Savich, Mike Visser (assistant coach), Don McCrae (head coach).

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with close home victories over Western and Brock. They showed the intestinal fortitude (guts) of champions by making a comeback against Guelph and Laurier to force a pair of overtimes, and won both. First place was clinched for Waterloo when Western lost to Windsor three weeks ago, allowing the Warriors the opportunity to host last week’s OUAA .West semi-finals and finals. At the end of the regular season, Waterloo had won all six of their OUAA West home games, by an average of ten points. This home court advantage is caused by the atmosphere created by the home fans, usually acknowledged by opposing coaches as a very strong force. The regular appearances of the Golden Warrior (who once held the letters “E”and “T” above a referee’s head), the Band, various student society days, and the possibility of watching the hometown Warriors compete in their fourth national championships have heightened the enthusiasm of the crowd.

Waterloo’s 198 l-82 season got off to a slow start, with the Warriors finishing at 6-6. A loss in the semi-finals to Brock closed the season for last year’s team, which was only one or two men short of being very powerful. With the addition of Steve Atkin (6 ft. 9 in.) and Randy Norris (7 ft. 0 in.) in the off-season, the Warriorsfinallygot the players that had the height, strength and talent that they needed. The success that head coach Don McCrae was getting with the combination of strength and speed on the team was very evident in preseason victories over the K-W Titans, Shaw College, and Toronto.

The four starters in the Biblical Bunch are guards Peter Savich and Phillip Jarrett; and forwards Paul Van Oorschot and Steve Atkin. Both Savich and Atkin have been spectacular for Waterloo, and have lived up to all expectations. Co-captains Jarrett and Van Oorschot are showing their leadership both on and off court. The fifth starter is usually Randy Norris, a strong, young, improving centre, but David Burns is sometimes in the starting five.

The Warriors did not win at any of the four pre-season tournaments they attended, but came very close three times. Although UW claimed the Naismith last year, Winnipeg Wesmen took the 1982 version with a 65-62 triumph over Waterloo. Thegame wasdecided by two foul shots for Winnipeg with two seconds left. In the other tourneys, the York Yeomen took care of Waterloo in two very close games. At the Laurier tournament in November, a shot at the final buzzer by Grant Parobec (remember his name, it could be heard often at the CIAU’s) did it to U W, 8 I-80, while at York’s Excalibur tournament, the Warriors missed too many foul shots to lose 68-63. When the OUAA West seasonfinally began, it was clear that everything would be unclear. Five of the seven teams have at one point been in the CIAU rankings, including Guelph, McMaster, Waterloo, Windsor and Brock. At the halfway point, when each team had played one game against each other club, two wins separated top from bottom. Waterloo and Brock were on top with 4-2 records, while Laurier and McMaster filled the cellar at 2-4. In the first half of the Waterloo regular season, McCrae was still experimenting with different offensive and defensive arrangements. Two losses to Windsor and McMaster showed that the Warriors were human. The Warriors began to emerge from the pack

Burns, as well as Paul Boyce, Mark Korchok, and David Moser are the rest of the Biblical Bunch. David “Burnsie” Burns and Mark ‘the Shark’ Korchok are used by McCrae in “free play” (when play becomes very unstructured). Boyce and Moser, although not seeing much time, are important parts of the Waterloo lineup. Norris, Ken Haggert, Bob Urosevic, and Bruce Milliken make up the rest of the Waterloo squad, and are living proof of the strength of the Warriors’ bench. McCrae compares this year’s team to the three Waterloo clubs that came in third in the CIAU finals (1973-74, 75-76, and 76-77). He thinks that the 74-75 championship team was better: “They’re the best there ever was in the CIAU - the only team with an undefeated season.” At the start of the season, McCrae predicted that “the rims will rattle” at Waterloo games. They have been doing so thus far, and may rattle for a national television audience in two weeks if Waterloo qualifies for the CIAU championship game, scheduled for March 19th at 2 p.m: -

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Indiana had Isiah, and Virginia has Sampson, but the Warrior basketball team’s “Biblical Bunch” may claim both the OUAA and CIAU championships in the upcoming weeks to provide a fitting climax to a wonderful season for Waterloo. Isiah Thomas led the Indiana Hoosiers to the 198 1 NCAA championship, while Ralph Sampson took the Virginia Cavaliers to the NCAA final last year. Eight Waterloo players have first names that can be found in the Bible, including four of the starting five.

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The Athenas are:(left to right) Jennifer Russell, Linda Bowden, Sandi Demaree, Kim Rau, Patti Edwards, Sally Kemp (coach), Alice Armstrong (trainer), Dana Dobson (trainer), Beth Parsons (assistant coach), Anneliese Dyck, Charlotte Schwartzentruber, Agnes Lesinski, Diane DeLuca, Karen Clarke.

Athenas

Waterloo

repare yourself for success in today’s highly competitive world as an RIA Management Accountant. With your degree and the RIA designation you will have the professional edge in the job market. You will be entering a profession that cannot supply RIAs fast enough to keep up with the demand from business and government.. .a need that is projected to continue through this decade and beyond. RIAs are in- demand because of their unique training in management as well as accounting. They have expertise in strate-

Although the Athena basketball team failed to qualify for the playoffs this year, the season has not been wasted. Starting with six of twelve players new to OWIAA action, the Athenas began well, but were beaten out by Westernfor the final playoff spot. The Waterloo season had two distinct parts: fall success and winter sputtering. The OWIAA conveners set up the schedule so that each team would play some of their games before the Christmas break, with most of the contests in January and February. At the end of the fall schedule, the Athenas had a 3-l record, and were tied with Brock (at 3-O) for first place. The wins included home victories against Western and Mcbiaster, who eventually finished above UW in the final standings. Head coach Sally Kemp viewed the win over Mat as the high point of the season. A lack of offensive consistency was a factor which led to Waterloo’s demise. Guard Heather Tyler, a co-op student who had played exceptional ball for UW, left the team at Christmas. The six weeks between contests, caused by December exams and the Christmas break, stalled the team. Kemp felt like the Athenas were “in the middle of Octoberagain” after losing three games in January’s Athena Invitational. As well, since the Waterloo scoring attack is dependent on the play of Jennifer Russell and Patti Edwards, opposing coaches tried and succeeded in stopping one of them to stop the team. In the month of January, Waterloo fell from a tie for first to fifth place in the OWIAA West. The only victory for the Athenas was a thrashing of the WLU Golden Hawks, who failed to win a regular season game all year. Although the Athenas were losing, they kept trying to win, and did not lose their spirit, since they still had a shot at the playoffs. _

gic planning, budgeting, operations control and data analysis. RIAs move ahead quickly on the management team. Over 55% of all RIAs hold senior positions in business, industry and government. Your job prospects will improve the day you start the RIA program because employers recognise the committment you, have made to obtaining professional qualifications. What’s more, the RIA program is flexible. You can work toward your degree and RIA designation at the same time. In fact, you may already qualify for advanced standing in the RIA program.

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EFFECTIVE MARCH lst, 1983

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20 Victoria Street, Suite 910 Toronto, Ontario M5C 2N8 Telephone: (416) 363-8191

609-410 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa, Ontario KlR 7T3 Telephone: (613) 238-8405

Kitchener

The class of the OWIAA this year are the Brock Badgers, who are ranked No. 2 in the CIAU. Led by national team member Candy Clarkson-Lohr, the Badgers were undefeated in the regular season, including two routs over the Athenas. Coach Kempt was “disappointed” by not making the playoffs. “It’s an improvement over last season, but we made those critical mistakes. (In the fall) we were winning them by the skin of our teeth. We lost something in that Christmas break. We started to lose confidence in ourselves.” Kemp is looking forward to the 1983-84 season for many reasons. One is the “slow but sure progress” that the team has made over the year. Another is that they will be losing only one player due to graduation, starting guard Jennifer Russell. Kempt,,- accredits Patti Edwards to be the most improved Athena, “but she still has more potential.” Kim Rau and Diane DeLuca, both rookies, have also improved their play dramatically. Sadly, the best attendance for Athena games was when they played directly before a men’s basketball contest. Although they finished with a 5-7 record, they deserve better fan support than they have received this year, With a strong nucleus of players returning next year, everyone should set time aside to watch the . Athenas play in ‘83-84.

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The game to decide the Athenas’ season was held February 5th in London. If Western won, they would finish no worse than tied in the standings with Waterloo for the last playoff position. Due to an earlier 5 l-44 win by U W, the Mustangs had to win by over seven points to finish in fourth, based on the OWIAA tieWestern claimed the breaking procedure. playoff spot with a 70-47 victory.

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The\ guards

In the game of basketball; there is nothing as flashy as the forwards; and nothing as necessary as the guards. Peter Savich (21), and Phil Jarrett (4) are the starting guards for the University of Waterloo Warriors basketball team, and the photos on this page should leave no doubt as to why they have been chosen as such. Savich is the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leading sc( rer, as well as being a superb defensive player. Jarrett plays tl e lead guard position - the man who does the majority of ba 1 handling and the setting-up of plays. Roth players play wit1 the intensity and tenancity typical of the Warriors this seasor , and should the team make it to the finals, will be counted on heavily to counter the oppositionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s attack and to feed tl e big men under the hoop.

Savich can jump and shoot from just z

No matter what it takes, Savich gets to the hoop,

Imprint Sports Supplement

Credits Cover: Dan Trembley Photographers: Mark Lussier Michael Provost Sandi Demaree Simon Wheeler Writers: Alicia Vennos Donald Duench don button Graphics.-

Heather

Martin Although

a guard, Jarrett

does his share of shooting.

Jarrett

is an excellent

defensive

play

I the offensive

zone.

Moves to the hoop like this one are common

A familiar sight to Warrior

fans is Jarrett

for. Savich.

carrying

the ball up the floor.

Imprint Sports Supplement

Don McCrae Born Donald Glenn McCrae, the boy that was to be the future coach of the University of Waterloo Warriors and the Women’s Canadian National team spent more of his childhood days playing hockey than he did basketball. In fact, he didn’t play organized basketball until enrolled in grade 12 at Guelph Collegiate and Vocational Institute (G.C.I.). Before then, he was a hockey player - and a pretty good one at that. At 15 years of age, McCrae was 5 ft. 8 in., 130 lbs. and was drafted as a defenceman by the New Y ork Rangers of the then six team NHL. Says McCrae of those days, “When you are drafted into a six team league, it kind of looks like you’vegot some kind of future ahead of you in the sport.” But McCrae had no future in hockey due to what could be referredto as ‘physical complications’. Over the summer before reporting to the;New York Rangers farm team, the Guelph Biltmores (Jr. B), he grew 6 inches to his present height of 6 ft. 2 in., while gaining 30 pounds., If growing 6 inches in 2 months was not enough of a deterrent to his career, McCrae also damaged his sacro-illiac that summer, and, in his words, “suddenly there was no more hockey as a career for me.” “I was a good athlete,” he reminisces, “and I loved to play sports - allsports. A lot of my friends were playing basketballat

the Y (YMCA) so I joined them.” He refers to his conversion to basketball as one of necessity, but as he was to go on to play in Olympic and Pan Am games, as well as National Championship and university encounters, his switching of sports would seem as a blessing to thrase fans for the Canadian version of the sport. McCrae graduated from Western University in 1962 with a degree in Geography and an MVP in basketball. He went on to McMaster for another MVP in basketball, and a degree in physical education. Upon graduation, he enrolled in the Ontario College of Education for a summer teaching certificate course, and moved on to Eastwood High in Kitchener where he coached both the basketball and football teams. After five years at Eastwood, a school known more for its football than its basketball, he transferred to Forest Heights Collegiate. Under McCrae’s tutelage, the Forest Heights team won the All-Ontario Championships one year,and were finalists the next. Three members of this high school team were to go on to play for U W; Jeff Scott, Phil Schlote, and a man with the familiar name of Mike Moser. After three yearsat Forest Heights, the University of Waterloo was looking for a head coach for the basketball Warriors. McCrae applied, was hired, and is now “doing what I like best coaching basketball.” He had inherited a good team from his predecessor, Mike Lavelle, but nowhere as near as good asit was to get. In 1971/ 72, McCrae’s first year, the Warriors won the Naismith Classic and finished in first place in the OUAA; both of which were firsts for’ the Warriors. ‘They were eliminated in league play-offs that season, but between 1973 and 1977 were the number one university basketball team in Canada - the longest period of domination by one school that Canadians have seen. This period is referred to as the Banner Years, a time in which the team was almost continuously ranked number one, a national championship was, procured in 1975, two third-place finishes in the National Championships were to be had, and the U W team won seven consecutive first place finishes. ’ The 1974/75 undefeated season that resulted in a CIAU Championship, McCrae refers to as “my most successful coaching year. Ever, I felt like I contributed a lot to that team. Oh, there were those who said ‘Who couldn’t win a National Championship with that talent’ but it was a volatile group and I feel I handled that well.” There were obviously others who felt that there was more to the Banner Years than the talent on the Warrior squad, as near the end of the Banner Years, McCrae was “rewarded with the opportunity to coach the Canadian Women’s National team an offer that I.knew would cause me much emotionaland mental strain because I get quite involved as a coach, and I now was asking myself to do that 12 months of the year.” McCrae went into the National coaching position with the support of his wife, the University, and with “full cognizance of what I was getting into.”

160 UNIVERSITY

AVENUE,

What appealled to him most was to be able to work with basketball players who did not have to schedule their basketball around classes, assignments, or part-time jobs. The National team, he says, “is the ideal coaching situation.” He mentions the lack of recruiting rules, the committment from the girls, the ability to regulate their diet, training and lifestyles on a twelve month basis, and the opportunity to plan three and four years in advance asareas in which the university system cannot compete. He is, however, quick to point out that he views the university system as great for the student athletes,and with theexception of government-sponsored moderate stipends to encourage yearround training, would not change the system. Other priorities, week-end and holiday breaks, and fatigue all serve to lower the retention levels of the student athletes to the point that “I can get more done with the National team in ten days than I can from October to February with the Warriors.” This statement was made from the standpoint of one who is trying todo the most with what he has to work with,asopposed to a complaint. Past, present and future Warriors all share in the openness with which McCrae will receive his players on subjects of academic or personal concerns. “The athletes have rights,” he is quick to point out,“and even though I havea lot ofcontrol over their basketball lives, I don’t control their private lives. I invite the option of involving me, but if I am notasked, I don’t butt-in.” He also explains that for the most part, his involvement “consists of referring anybody to the proper tutoring or counselling services on campus.” As a past member of the Tillsonburg Livingston’s (who won a Canadian National Championship before going on to represent ’ Canada in the 1960 Olympics), a past member of the 1969 Pan Am team (composed of Canadian All-Stars), a player with successful years at both Western and McMaster, and a member of the Canadian Sr. B. Champion K-W Newtex Sr. B’s, McCrae knows full well the demands he places on his ball players to be the best while maintaining high academic standardsand a rewarding personal life. As a year-round coach, he knows full well the demands of the occupation, both on him and his family; and as a member of the University of Waterloo Athletic Department, he is more than aware of his part in the role of inter-university athletics to the student athletes, and the university population as a whole. Considering all that he is responsible for, and all that he must do throughout the course of a year, it is hard to figure out how he has managed to combine his family life with maintaining one of the highest calibre university basketball programs, and providing Canada with its only ‘A’ card international team - a feat he is proud of accomplishing in his six years with the Women’s National team. Figuring out howdoesnot matterforbasketballfans-all that matters is that he does it. And does it well. The New York Rangers lost a lot when Don McCrae grew up and damaged his hip, but thousands of others have benefitted.

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Imprint Sports Supplement director of athletics, and the Sir George administrators knew that they would not soon find an adequate replacement for Kemp, so upon graduation, she was offered the women:sathletic director’s position onafull-time basis. Inaddition, Sallycoachedthe Sir George women’s basketball team and, despite the lack of facilities and players, managed to keep themcompetitively in the tournaments in which they competed. Webile. Kemp used her organizational skills to build the women’s program at Sir George “from nothing to mediocrity”, perhaps the most significant work of her life was in her role as women’s athletic director. In those years, women’s sports in Quebec and Ontario universities were played at a very low level of competitiveness. The Western provinces had already moved toa more competitive level of women’s sports, but it wasn’t until 1964 when Kemp became athleticdirectorat Sir George that the boom in women’s sports began to occur. “I was one of many younger people in positions of responsibility within the university system who were pushing to keep the trend going towards more competitive women’s sports”, says Kemp modestly of her role in the promotion of women’s athletics in Canada. “Those were busy years,” she reminisces, before going on to tell of a tournment she hosted in 1964 in which “the University of Waterloo came down and won it.“That was herfirstcontact with UW, but it wasn’t to be the last. In 1966, she wasapproached to come to the University of Waterloo. “I was, of course, honoured by the offer, but the women’s athletic program was really starting to come together at Sir George and I didn’t want to leave, so I declined.” Kemp remained at Sir George that year, and lent a hand in the establishment of the Ontario/Quebec league that included the new, small universities like York and Waterloo. Her teams did not fare well in this league, as Sir George had no physical education program and poor facilities, and the bestathletes were going to McGill or Queen’s. With both the league and Sir George women’s athletic programs well under way, Kemp was free to pursue other challenges and when the head coaching at UW became open again in 1968, Sally Kemp applied, and was hired. In addition to her duties as head basketball coach, she was responsible for coaching the Junior Athena’s basketball team, the field hockey Athenas, and the women’s intramural program. Her Junior team did not fare well, and the whole program of junior basketball was-eliminated in 197 1, but she had inherited a good Athena team and took them to a Quebec/ Ontario Championship in her first year - annihilating Sir George on the way. “I hadn’t even thought of that before or during the game,“shesays, “but they sure were mad at me afterwards.” The following year they lost to Windsor in the league championship, but were not done,as Kemp coached her team toanother league title the following year. Since then, the Athenas have yet to win again, but have only missed the play-offs five times, a situation Kempt feels is due to the establishment of a women’s

Sally Kemp Born in Montreal, Sally Kemp attended Montreal West High School, where she participated on just about every girl’s team in the school and was named as the Athlete of the Year for her efforts. Other than that, she maintains that she was never an outstanding athlete. Upon graduation from high school, Kemp enrolled at MacDonald College in Montreal where she studied for the first two years of her B.A. At that time, the Quebec school system left her with the option of teaching or continuing her B.A. at either McGill, Sir George William, or an out-of-province university. She decided to put her physical education training to good use, and taught phys. ed. to the grade one through seven students at Dwyerwood Elementary school. While Kemp says she enjoyed her teaching days at Dwyerwood, one job never seems to be enough for Sally Kemp, .and after three years she enrolled at Sir George William University (now part of Concordia) to finish her B.A. In . addition to her studies, Kemp served as the part-time women’s athletic director, and taught fitness classes, as well as coaching the volleyball and basketball teams. Her years at MacDonald College playing soccer, hockey, and basketball gave her the overall sports perspective required of a

CIAU Championship. Without the budget or the time to actively recruit, most of the top female basketball players are bypassing UW to go to the many schools that put women’s basketball at the top of their inter-university priorities. “Ontario has so many schools that the best players are so spread out, it is hard to put together a really great team,” Kemp says, but admits that UW is always competitively jousting with three or four other schools for the last play-off spot. Her abilities as a coach and her nationally recognized organizational skills have allowed her to, along with Peter Hopkins, boost Campus Recreation to one of the finest university intra-mural programs in Canada. In 1977 she was asked to bring her administrative skills to the Canadian Women’s National Basketball team, coached by Don McCrae, and was hired as manager of the team. In her five summers working with Don McCrae, she says that “I learned a lot from Don - things that were good for my basketball coaching.” But, with Campus Recreation also running in the summers, Kemp was over-extended and had to give up her National team positions for “personal reasons”. ’ Whether in her role as an instructor and organizer with Campus Recreation, or working with the basketball Athenas, Sally Kemp is more than conscious of the academic standards of the University of Waterloo and never hesitates to encourage students and athlete-students to keep their marks upand making sure they are aware that help is available. Like Don McCrae, she would like to see the Ontario government establish stipends for athletes to train year round and is basically opposed to athletic scholarships. Her recruiting is limited to making sure prospective enrollees are aware of what UW has to offer and reminding them that, “I think we have the finest academic program in Canada’ and can offer a good competitive experience.” Of her dual role of coach and of Campus Recreation’sdirector of women’s athletics, she comments “It’s hard to know which interferes with which. It seems I have to constantly be in two places at once.” “It’s funny,” she says and begins to grin, “You complain all season how much time and energy the basketball takes, but now. that it is over, I have to look for things to do with my nights.” Sally Kemp lives alone, “I never had the time to get married,” and enjoys taking her two dogs with her for a dailyjog. She finds that “The Campus Ret program has lots of scope and that keeps it interesting,” and she “loves coaching basketball.” Despite- the fact that the Athenas have not brought any Championship Banners to UW in the last few years, Kemp’s fourteen years at Waterloo, and her pioneering work at Sir George will never be forgotten. Somewhere out there area couple hundred graduates of Dwyerwood Elementary School who can now say with pride, “Sally Kemp was my phys. ed. teacher in grade four.”

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Sufwlement

Warriors Regular Player Peter Savich Steve Atkin Paul Van Oorschot Dave Burns Phil Jarrett Randy Norris Paul Boyce Bob Urosevic Dave Moser Mark Korchok Bruce Milliken Ken Haggert Team

season statistics GP 12 12 12 12 12 11 12 10 9 6 8 2 12

FG% FT% 46.3 75.0 45.5 67.9 50.9 82.8 42.9 81.4 39.6 80.0 59.2 55.5 37.2 28.6 55.2 87.5 43.7 93.7 30.0 50.0 14.3 66.7 50.0 0.0 45.7 75.5

RB 24 131 87 53 48 47 46 1 12 5 6 3 467

TPTP/G 227 18.9 180 15.0 171 14.2 107 8.9 100 8.3 63 5.7 40 3.3 39 3.9 29 3.2 11 1.8 4 0.6 2 1.0 973 81.1

Athenas Regular Player Bowden, L. Clarke, K. Demaree, S. DeLuca, D. Dyck, D. Edwards, P. Leskinski, A. Rau, K. Russell, J. . Schwartzentruber. Tomaljak, L. Tyler, H. Team

season statistics GP FG% FT% 10 30 80 4 37.5 0.0 10 45 75.0 10 31.3 56.0 10 36.5 47.2 10 44.7 60.0 9 20.0 58.3 10, 38.7 44.4 6 42.2 82.4 10 23.5 75.0 3 57.1 66.7 4 31.0 66.7 10 36.5 64.7

RB 1.7 0.0 5.6 4.1 4.3 8.3 1.3 4.5 1.3 1.9 0.3 2.5 35.8

TPTP/G 28 2.8 6 1.5 45 4.5 44 4.4 63 6.3 156 15.6 13 1.4 52 5.2 84 14.0 11 1.1 10 3.3 22 5.5 534 53.4

Paul

Condon

Sin& the late 1960’s, Paul Condon has been the colour commentator for CHCH-TV and when the CIAU Championship is televised from the Physical Activities Complex at the University of Waterloo on March 19th at 2 p.m., Condon’s familiar voice will be providing those unfortunate enough not to be in attendance with his insights into the game. CHCH does 15-20 shows a year, and contrary to popular belief, do more than football, basketball and hockey. They cover just about everything, from water polo to soccer, and with the exception of football, Paul Condon brings to the broadcast the inside knowledge he has gained in his years of involvement in sports. A graduate of Western University in Business Administration, Condon was a financial analyst for Massey Ferguson for some years, but was not as happy as he thought he would bein the job. He thought he would enjoy teaching more, so he took a substantial pay-cut and began teaching commerce courses at St. Jerome’s high school and KCI. After seven years of teaching, and coaching basketball and football, Condon signed on with the University of Waterloo in the dual role of Director of Intramurals and Sports Information Director. In his more than 20 years at the University, Paul Condon has been the source of statistical information on the U W athletic teams, as well as pioneering ACUSID’s (Association of Canadian University Sports Information Directors), the National Association of BasketballCoaches(who will be making the selections for the CIAU Regional basketball play-downs), and the OUAA Publicity and Public Relations Office. While his work will remain for generations to come, Paul Condon is mostly only known for his color commentary. Sometimes there is more than there seems to a person - Paul Condon is one of those people,

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spot clinched

The Warriors clinched a spot in the CIAU Final Four pIa’+off , by defeating Brock 62-57 to become OUAA West champions. The game was an incredible display of what Waterloo has been doing all year: coming back from almost insurmountable deficits to win. “St. Peter” Savich began the game with a 20 footer after 25 seconds, and all looked good for UW. With the score 6-2 for the Warriors, something happened to their offence. Brock played a tough, clinging, turnover-causing defence to keep Waterloo from scoring for 1 I minutes and 38 seconds. In that time, the Badgers scored 17 straight points, relying mainly on centre David Hodges and forward Paul Treitz. At the last television time-out of the half, Brock held a 25-10 lead. Before the Warriors broke out of their scoring drought, head coach Don McCrae sent Randy Norris back into the game. Norris was like a brick wall, stopping Brock from going inside to score. After Steve Atkin broke Brock’s streak, Savich began to hit from outside, putting Waterloo in only a 29-22 deficit at the half. With only four minutes gone in thesecond half, both Paul Van Oorschot and Atkin had made three personal fouls, but the gap was closing. As the Badgers called a time-out with 10:3 1left at the score 44-42 for Brock, the Waterloo crowd rose as one, and remained standing for the rest of the game. Reflecting the nature of the contest, Brock’s mascot, the‘Badger’, who waseverywhere in the first half, could not be seen. On the other hand, the Golden Warrior was enjoying and encouraging the support of the entire crowd. The PAC erupted with 7:07 remaining as Norris made a tip-in to set the score at 48-47 for Waterloo. It was so loud that Brock lost their next possession by using up the 30 second clock because they couldn’t hear their coaches. Throughout the game, Savich was inviting oohsandaahs with both his pinpoint shooting and his increasing point total.. . 18.. . 20. . .22. . .24. The Warriors carried a lead of only one point into the final two minutes, but Savich’put them up to the final score with the last two field goals, and four of the last five hoops. He was named as the player of the game by the television crew, an obviously popular decision as the 3,000 or so fans responded with a standing ovation. McCrae was emotionally fatigued by the game. “It was a wonderful game, and an emotional game for us. That’s enough (of a deficit) to be beaten (by) in championship ball. They chased us out of man-to-man fast, and then the guys played wonderfully. I think we can get better, the three weeks (between the Brock game and the Cl,AU’s) can help us.” As well, he had nothing but good things to say about his players. “When Peter Savich scores 32 points in a 60 point game - wow. He’s the one player who can breakout ofeverythingand shoot the ball. I felt that when we put Randy Norris in, it stopped Brock. He was a key man. Paul Van Oorschot is such a worker.” Norris, who had I5 rebounds, was not very nervous during the game. “What was worse was getting nervous when a coach came down to watch me (in high school). I just went out and knew I had to rebound.” Behind “St. Peter’s” 32 points, Van Oorschot had ten points for Waterloo. Top Brock shooters were Bob Yuhasz with 16, Hodges at 15, and Treitz scoring 14. Hodges led the Badgersinto

the final with a 10 1-88 victory over the Windsor Lancers. The Warriors advanced to Saturday’s final with a 69-66 thriller over Western. In many respects, the game was the same as their meeting the previous Friday in London, where a late Waterloo rally brought UW back to win. Savich and Scott MacKenzie of Western renewed their personal rivalry early, as Savich started the game with a threepoint play off Mackenzie’s foul. The lead switched hands often, until the Warriors hit another of their now-famous firsthalf slumps. In four minutes, Western scored ten points to takea 24-26 lead. The Mustangs could have had aneight point lead at the half, but attempted the last shot too early, and fouled Randy Norris, who had picked up the rebound. Norris sunk both free throws to make the score 38-34 for Western at the half. Waterloo was gradually able to get the lead back in thesecond half, and keep it. Great play by non-starters Bob Urosevic and David Burns contributed to the comeback. Urosevic had been reduced to cheerleading on the bench for much of each game, but with Savich in foul trouble, McCrae went for Urosevic, who responded by sinking a superb jumper in each half that had the \ crowd buzzing. An off-balance jump shot by Steve Atkin gave Waterloo a 5049 lead with 12:25 left. Since the Warriors only played eight men all night, the fouls mounted up on individuals, rather than being spread throughout the club. As a result, Savich, Burns, and Van Oorschot all had four fouls with four minutes left and the score 6 I-60 for Waterloo. Three straight U W hoops made the margin seven points, but on the third, Van Oorschot was called for charging, and was out of the game. With 28 seconds remaining and a 67-64 score, Burns fouled out, putting Western’s Chris Cavender on the line, shooting a bonus. He missed the first shot, and a Waterloo recovery sent the Warriors into the finals. Savich was again the top Waterloo scorer with 20 points, followed by Atkin’s 18 and Van Oorschot’s 12. For the Stangs, MacKenzie had 18, while one point behind was Ross “Oh-for” Hurd. Hurd made only three of eight free throw attempts in the game. McCrae noted that “it was a hard game. Some games aren’t a ‘contest’. This was a contest. We had each other neutralized.” Western coach Doug Hayes commented that “Waterloo played hard. They played well down the stretch.” Waterloo’s next game will be tomorrow against York for the OUAA championships. York won the OUAA East with a 94-74 trouncing of Laurentian, qualifying for one of the CIAU regionals next week. This will be the third time theclubs have met this year. York won both: 81-80 in November, and 68-63 inDecember. Game time is 2 p.m. in the PAC. OUAA West scores at a glance Brock 10 1, Windsor 88 Waterloo 67, Western 64 Waterloo 62, Brock 57 Next games: Mar. 5, here, OU AA final Mar. 17, here, ClAU’s.

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