1983-84_v06,n01_Imprint

1 New Entertainment section., pge 113 I

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Imprint Friday, May 6,1983; Volume 6, Number 1; University of Waterloo,,Waterloo, Ontario

Entertainment Meseenjah has a message, p. 12

A look at last season, pgs. 15,16

Four Crowns movie misses, p. 14

Trhria for sports buffs, p. 19

Crossword fun, trivia fun, p 9

Campus Rec news, pgs. 17-19

s Event8

Imprint. Friday, May 6,1983

-

New Deadline:

- Saturday,

Outer’s Club bike ride. They will be takinga relaxed tour out to St. Jacob’s and Elmira, maybe stopping at the Market, maybe going to Elora. Pace will be slow. Tour leaves the Campus Centre at 1O:OO a.m.

S:OOp.m.Monday Imprint Campus Events are a service free to clubs and organizations of the University community.

Other organizations may be included on a spaceavailable bask - Friday,

May 6 -

May 7 -

- Sunday,

May 8 -

The Edible Wild: Laurel Creek Nature Centre sponsors these seminars (11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.). Browse through the 100 acre supermarket and discover some wild edible and other plants. Sample some of these culinary delights prepared by our guest cooks.

(

Potter’s Workshop will be holding a Pottery Sale today and Saturday from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. and 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., respectively at Hilliard Hall, First United Church, corner of William and King St. All are welcome.

- Monday,

May 9 -

Ending Hunger Briefing. Hunger persists, it doesn’t need to. To learn more come to room 232 South Campus Hall, 6:30 - lo:30 p.m. Free, contributions welcome.

Presented by The Hunger Project. For more information, call John Hotson, ext. 2644.

Fed Flicks: Today and tomorrow, Catch-22 starring Mia Farrow, John Cassavetes and Ruth * Gordon, at 8:00 p.m., PHY 145.

Admission: $1.00 Feds, $2.00 others.

- Tuesday, Attention: Students graduating in 1984. If you are going to be on work term this fall and intend participating in the on-campus interviews for permanent employment next January, please pick up a registration kit in Needles Hall, Rooms 1001, 1102, or the Career Information Centre, rm. 1115.

May 10 -

Basic and the VIC-20 will be offered Tuesday evenings from 7 - 10 to teach people with little or no computer background how td write BASIC programs and run them on a VIC-20. For more information, call Kevin Donebon at St. Jerome’s College (884-4110, ext. 26). ’

L-5 Waterloo: How to Make Money in Space and general meeting of Waterloo’s new space activist group. New members and visitors are welcome. 7:30 p.m. CC 135.

Jewish Students Association Meeting.

You think we stop meeting because it is \summer term? No chance. If you can’t be there, put a note in the JSA Box with your name and address. Order your “Waterloo” (written in Hebrew) T-shirts at the meeting or leave a note in the box in the Fed office. or leave a note in the box in the Federation office. Meeting is 5:00 p.m. in the CC.

seminar on disarmament.

The seminar will be preceeded by a coffeehouse and followed by a general meeting. Entrance,

25$.

- Wednesday,

May 11 -

Chess Club organizational meeting at 7:00 p.m. in CC 113. Everyone welcome.

FASS 1984 - First summer brainstorming session for the 1984 show (the one next February).

New and old writers, etc. are welcome.

7:30 p.m. Modern Languages Building, rm. 104. For more information, contact Donald Heath, 885-0328.

For fitness and self defense, try the Korean Martial Art of Tae Kwon-do. Directed by 6th degree master H. C. Kim. For information call 885-1366 or come to the PAC, 7:30 I 9:00 p.m.

Watsfic, the University of Waterloo Science Fiction Club, is holding its weekly meeting in M&C 3004. All welcome.

Manage Stress for $95 (tax deductible).

This popular non-credit course will be repeated this spring. Six sessions run from May 10 to June 14. Topics include stress in the family and the workplace, leisure, coping, and managing time. For further information contact Don Kasta at the Office of Part-time Studies and Continuing Education, Matthews Hall, UW, ext. 2003.

Meditation-study-service for higher selflife realization and for developing a new groiup of world servers. Meeting at 8:00 p.m., Universal Spiritual Centre, 14A Charles St. W., Kitchener.

Theatresports (8 p.m., HH 273) - a lively and exciting game of improvised comedy.

Come on out and watch or play! Two floors up from their normal location (i.e. it will be i

Fed Flick: Rosemary’s. Baby is dragged out of mothballs one more time. Mia Farrow, John Cassavetes and Ruth Gordon.

PHY 145,8:00 p.m., Feds $1.00; others $2.00.

up from their normal location (i.e. it will be in the Ground Lounge, third floor, Humanities Building).

Indian Students Association (at 7:00 p.m., CC 110) is introducing the term with a

- Thursday,

-

Friday,

-Wednesday,

May 12 -

May 13 -

May 18 -

Blood Donor Clinic 2:00 - 8:30 p.m., First United Church, King & William Sts., Waterloo.

Classified New Deadlines:

For Sale

5:00 p.m. Monday.

Cost: Students: 20 words for 75q 56for each extra word.

Non-Students: 20 words for $3.00, 25~each extra word.

Sony Stereo System. Sony %$RV2 receiver, Sony PST1 Direct Drive turntable, and two Accusound speakers.

Help a starving student stay in school! $500 or best offer. Call 579-8074 any evening. _

I

ing from 6: 15 - 9:30. Be sure to tune into CKMS-FM (94.5 or 105.7 cable).

Lost 18 kt. ID Link gold bracelet lost first week of April, Great sentimental value. If found please contact S. Dianne at Notre Dame College or Security office. Reward offered.

Alban - correspondence resumes, a new crowd to puzzle.

Laurent.

Snit: Too bad we couldn’t be roommates again this year.

H imey.

Personal

Renato - miss you, campus too quiet without you. Letter arrived. (Rudy?) Laurent.

Steve/Stephanie: I think you could have had the courtesy to tell me that you were a man BEFORE! Disappointed.

Colleen: How are the teeth marks on your neck doing‘?

Ready for another set? Jaws.

Lost: Schillerville: the coven renewed: Mindrape, Astrology, B&D, the Tarot, S&M. Contact Swami Hilarion, 8844835. No evil Geminis. Uniforms optional.

Swim Team: Contact Dave or Larry about possible pool times., Back by popular demand, Tiger Terry will once again be doing his radio show. This term-it’s every Tuesday morn-

Ballinger’s. Will take you to Ballinger’s and bring you back for $2.00 only. (Door to door service) on Friday May 13 and Thursday May 12. Call Chris or Walid at 888-6857.

To my woman: Spring is over, but the mate you found still loves you. Hope this term goes well even if I am not with you.

Love from “Just Like a Dog”.

Steve Dick: Please call Toronto, 477-3335.

Southern Comfort.

he Best Dam Imprint

Welcomes New Staff!

We need you if you can take a picture, write a news story, review a movie or a record, report on a sports event, or can help with

any of hundreds showed anythjng

production.

If you can’t

do

those things, then join the who couldn’t either until we them how. We’ll teach you you w&nt to know! (sort of) ImprintisFun! Dam a! Join if!

I’ll pay cash (if your price is right) for your 16K or more home computer (Cmdr. 64 or better). Especially interested in Apples.

Remember that word: CASH. Call me, we’ll talk. Ext. 2332, ask for John.

(Also interested in ZX8 1 software).

Sofa Bed and matching arm chair, contemporary style in white-brown-black tweed, fold-out foam mattress, $160., call 745-6264 evenings.

1977 Bobcat Hatchback, power brakes, tape deck, 45,000 mi., $1,700, brake and body work needed, call Ann, University ext. 2345.

Services Open House! May 16,6-8 p.m.

Paintin’ Place Day Care Centre, Married Students Complex, U. of W. Don’t delay! Come in and see our excellent facilities and meet our enthusiastic teachers. A quality education for your pre-

schooler (2-5 yrs.)!

Registrations for our summer and fall programmes. will be accepted. Call 885-121 f, ext.

2342.

Wanted CKMS-FM Organizational meeting. Tuesday, May the 10th in Rm. 113, CC at 7:00 p.m. Be a volunteer at Radio a* Waterloo.

16K or more minicomputer (Cmdr.

64 or better) especially Apple equipmnt.

Instant cash for good used machine and right price. Call John, ext. 2332.

Soccer. Like to have a frienctly game before league starts, call Walid at 888-6857 to arrange a game.

CKMS-FM -- Radio Waterloo is looking for volunteers!

A news reader and/or producer. No experience necessary. Call 886-2567.

Drafting Table and parallel rule. Drafting chair with back and wheels. Drafting equipment. Call 886-5280 days.

Kittens Kittens, 8 weeks bid, litter trained, mischievous as only kittens can be, loo king for good homes; call 885-0267.

FREE

arately.

Phone

658-4097

or

Typing

658-6700.

Essays, theses, resumes, etc.

Neat - Accurate.

Will correct spelling, grammar, punctuation. Five year’s experience typing for students. Reasonable rates.

Phone Lee, 886-5444 (afternoon or evening).

Availble June 1 or July 1. 1 or 2 bedrooms.

Furnished or unfurnished in a Phillip St. townhouse.

6 appliances, color T\‘, stereo, all household furnishings supplied, sharing with married couple. Call 8850370 day or 579-5507 evening.

Chuck.

25 years experience; no math rates; papers; reasonable Westmount area; call 743-

Rooms for Summer.

Share kitchen, sitting area, laundry; pri\,ate entrance.

Utilities paid. $30.00 per week. 70 Cardill Cres. (off Albert).

3342.

Experienced typist. IBM Selectric, engineering symbols.

Reasonable rates. Will pick up and deliver to campus. Mrs. Lynda H ~11, 579-0943.

In conifortable home, one single and one double room.

Use of home and all appliances. Outdoor pool. Near universities. Free parking. Call Mrs. Wright - 885- 1664.

Housing

Housing Wanted

Available

For Rent: 2 single, 1 double bedroom townhouse neq-r* Parkdale.

Fully furnishid, partially furnished. $460/ month. 1st month free. Call Mike at 884-8367.

Three bedroom townhouse, furnished except beds. May 1 to August 3 I. $450/month negotiable.

645 Albert.

Twenty-minute walk to both universities.

Very - close to shopping. Willrent roomssep-’

wanted.

House/ Townhouse Fall ‘83 (possibly take for summer if reasonable).

4 upper year students. Close to campus. 884-5076, 884-5028.

Neighbourhood Garage Sale May 14 at 1O:OO a.m. along We&court Place, Waterloo road from \/across Westmount the Westmount Place Mall).

,

Netis 26% fee increase for Visastudents

3

Imprint.

I Friday, May 6,1983

by Terri Preece Imprint staff First year University of Waterloo Visa students who were ’ expecting a 40 per cent fee increase as of May 1st 1983 may be relieved to hear that the fee increase has been rolled back to26per cent instead. Waterloo hasalso obtained a conditional guarantee that any further increases will be limited to ‘inflationary: increases in the economy (the same as Canadian students).

The guarantee is conditional in that it could be invalidated by the provincial government;‘ however, according to past Federation president Wim Simonis; “all indications are that this will i not occur.”

This sudden 40 per cent increase was actually the second part of a two-phase plan which was implemented in September of 1982 when foreign students had their fees increased by 25-30 per cent. Although most were aware of this increase, many Visa students are presently claiming that provincial universities failed .I effectively inform them of the-impending 40 per cent increase, ,;lhich was to become effective May 1st, 1983. Even upon enrollment in September of 1982, many claim that they were not notified.

This two-phase policy, which was aimed at alleviating the burden of educational costs from the taxpayer and to the Visas student, has met with much protest across Ontario since many students, foreign and Canadian alike, feel that universities did not take effective measures to duly warn them of the increase.

Canadian students presently pay between 1Sand 20percent of their own educational costs, while the 40 per cent increase would have Visa students paying two-thirds of their costs commencing Sept. 1st 1983. Apparentlyfewinstitutionsmadementionofthis information when notifying international students of 1983-84 tutition fees. ’ “It is not so much the differential fee we are protesting,” said Anthony Law, former president of the Chinese Students Association, “but the fact that they did not tell us sooner of the fees we would be facing.” He went on to say that foreignstudents need all the public support they can get right now. since the a-9 government will not listen to foreign students alone.

Honorary

L/

Previously, foreign students paid a large differential fee in their first year but were protected from further drastic hikes by the ‘grandfather clause’, which wasdesigned toguardagainstadditional levies for Visa students already enrolled in any given ‘program.

The policy of the ‘grandfather clause’ which was discontinued at Ontario Universities after September lst, 1982, has left many foreign students in financial straights, and unprepared to continue their schooling in this province.

In a letter addressed to Dr. Bette Stephenson, Education Minister and George Connell, Chairman of the Council of Ontario Universities, stated, “To the best of my knowledge, few universities in Ontario took fully effective measures to inform those international students with information on 1983-84 tuition fees.”

Referring to Visa students as being “alienated and demoralized” in recent weeks, Mr. Connell is questioning whether or not the fee hike in effect for 1983-84, and itseffects on the University communities, is in the best interests of either the universities or the province.

Current application statistics show a drop ofalmost one-third in applications from abroad, and unless the situation is settled, September may find many foreign students attending other Canadian universities which do not charge differential fees.

In the past year, including living and educational costs, each Visa student has spent, at a minimum, at least $8,000 -collectively, a 100 million dollar boost to our economy. Visa students are not eligible for employment in-Canada, and upon graduation, must leave the country.

George Tillman, Director of Foreign Student Affairs, says current concern is focused around two issues of the fee increase: the lack of information given the Visa student, and the ‘unreasonable’ amount of the increase.

Reports from various universities across Ontarioare vague on the issue of notification; some claim to have given sufficient notice while others admit that they failed to adequately do so.

Among Ontario universities admitting their failure to notify students were: Western, Guelph, Brock, Queen’s, and the

l

University of Ottawa. These universities have acknowledged the oversight to their students, and arc now attempting to sort out the details.

Specifically, the University of Guelph hasdeferred any sudden fee increase until the Fall -- a standard 5 per cent increase will apply until then. Queen’s University will implement the 40 per cent increase. over a three-year period, commencing in Septemberwith a 15 per cent increase in fees per school year for Visa students.

Legal problems are also beginning to present themselves.

Foreign students, and the Ontario branch of the Canadian FederationofStudentsareaccusingtheuniversitiesofnegligence.

Allan Leal, vice-chairman of the Ontario Law Reform Commission, said in a letter to a McMaster student last month that “he would not beembarrassed to make theargument that the government regulation of providing for the foreign student differential offends the Canadian charter of rights and freedoms.”

Ontario Federation of Students chairperson, Helena Mitchell, said OFS is opposed to any differential fees charged to foreign students. and has urged member institutions to protest the current fees policy.

University and government officials are presently working toward a solution to this complicated problem; but, for the time being, individual universities across Ontario are adopting their own individual policies in their dealings with international students.

\

The following fees are effective May 1st at the University of Waterloo for Visa students: those registered a term before September 1st, 1982 will pay $2,299 per eight month session; those registered after September lst, 1982 for the first time will pay $3,780 per eight month session; and finally those registering for the first time after September lst, 1983 will pay $4,158.

“In-course” graduate and undergraduate Visa students will continue to be sub.ject to the same rate of fee increases as Canadian students until they have completed their programs, or until May 6th. 1986, whichever comes first.

degrees to be awarded

Seven honorary degrees will be awarded during the University of Waterloo’s spring convocation this year. Convocation will be held over four sessions, May 26 - 28.

The honorary degree recipients will be: David G. Rempel, Senator Arthur J. Tremblay, Dr. Glenn A. Fry, Carson H. Templeton, Dr. G. A. Barnard, and J. Page R. Wadsworth.

Dr. Rempel will receive an honorary doctor of laws (LL:D.) degi :e at the May 26 session. Born in the Ukraine in 1899, he was among the first group of Russian Mennonite immigrants to arrive in Canada, in 1923. After completing a history degree at Bluffton College, Ohio, in 1927, and a master’sdegree in political science at the University of Wisconsin, in 1928, he taught at Syracuse University and later served as a researcher at Stanford University, Calif. He completed his doctorate at Stanford in 1933; his thesis dealt with the founding and development of the Mennonite colonies in Russia prior to World War 1.

During the war he served as a history teacher and program director in the U.S. Air Force, in California, and later headed the historical section of SHAEF, in Versailles, France. On his return to California he served as chairman of the social science department, College of San Mateo. During the early sixties he managed to accummulate extensive archives from the USSR State Historical Archive in Leningrad. and since 1964 has devoted all his energies to this material, particularly related to Russian Mennonites.

Senator Tremblay will also receive an LL.D. at the May 26 session and will deliver the convocation address. Born at St. Bruno, Lac St-Jean;Que., in 19 17, he was educated at Lavaland Harvard and taught at Lava1 for many years. In 196.0, he becamea civil servant in the Quebec provincial government (executive assistant to the Quebec Minister of Youth) and subsequently served as deputy minister of education and deputy minister of intergovernmental affairs.

He was involved* in reshaping the educationai system in Quebec during the sixtiesand seventies through the development of a well-trained cadre of secular teachers. As a member of the Royal Commission of Inquiry on Education (the Parent Commission) he helped formulate key recommendations about the role of education in a modern, urban, industrialized society.

In 1977 he returned to the academic life, lecturing in public administration at the University of Quebec. He wasappointed to the senate of Canada in 1979.

Senator Tremblay will be on the UW campus May 24-25 to participate in the conference on “Culture, Federalism and Foreign Policy” being organized by the U W-WLU Research Centre on Federalism and Foreign Policy.

Dr. Fry will address the May 27 session of convocation, when he will receive an honorary Doctor of Science( D.Sc.)degree.

He served as director of the College of Optometry, Ohio State University, from 1937 to 1967; during this time he was a pervading influence on optometrical education and research in the vision sciences, not only at Ohio State but across the continent.

He taught Prof. Clair Bobier, retired UW ‘optometry professor.

He also taught the teachers of several other UW optometry professors.

He has, in the past, provided invaluable advice and guidance to th!e UW School particularly in connection with the development of its graduate programs.

Dr. Barnard is a widely renowned statistician, particularly respected for his development of“sequentia1 sampling”as wellas the foundations of statistical inference. Some of the methods he has been concerned with are coming into widespread use, with increased use of high speed computers.

He spent a large part of his academic career as professor of mathematics at Imperial College, London. He also served as chairman of the Department of Mathematicsat the University of Essex. Since 1966 he has been much associated with Waterloo, first as an external referee for PhD theses and later as a distinguished lecturer and part-time member of U W’s statistics and actuarial science department, in the Faculty of Mathemnatics.

From 1977 to his retirement in 198 1 he wasafull-time member of the department.

He will receive an honorary Doctor of Mathematics( D.Math) degree at the Saturday morning, May 28, session and willdeliver the convocation address.

Dr. Rosenblueth will receive an honorary Doctor of Engineering (D.Eng.) degree at the Saturday afternoon session.

He has been associated with W,aterloo from its earliest days. He has particularly helped with the research of a number of UW faculty members - including Douglas Wright, Neils Lind, T. E. Unny, Bruce Hutchinson and William Lennoxwho have been concerned with the application of probabilistic concepts to new classes of engineering problems. ; The effects of Dr. Rosenblueth’s help and assistance may be discerned in U W faculty members’ contributions to a number of safety codes in important areas including nuclear energy, the National Building Code of Canada, the Ontario highway bridge code and several CSA structural standards.

He has thus contributed significantly to Waterloo’s world reputation in e structural reliability engineering.

A practicing structural designer in Mexico City until his appointment to the post of Vice Minister of Education for the Mexican Government, he also taught for many years at the University of Illinois and the National University of Mexico.

Page Wadsworth, Toronto-born, enjoyed a successful banking career prior to his retirement in 1976. He has served as general manager, president, chief executive officerand chairman of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. He has also been chairman of the board of the Confederation Life Insurance Company and a board member ofa number of othercompanies.

Following his retirement he has been farming near Bowmanville.

Mr. Wadsworth served the cause of the University unstintingly during his .years as a member of its board of governors.

He was first elected to the board in 1961 and served until 1975 - or, during the university’s period of most rapid growth. He rejoined the board in 1977 and subsequently w’as elected chairman, He has spearheaded the organization of the highly successful Watfund campaign launched a little more than a year ago on the U W campus; he has given much time and effort to the success of this venture over the past several years.

Long interested in the cause of education, Mr. Wadsworth has also served as a member of the board of governors of Lakefield College School and Lester B. Pearson College of the Pacific.

He will deliver the convocation address at the Saturday, afternoon, May 28, session, at which time he will receiv.e an honorary Doctor of Laws (LL. D.) degree.

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by Karina Kraenzle .

- Imprint staff St. Paul’s‘ College’s French Language ‘Residence, which was schedule$d to begin its existence in September of this year,-has .. been postponed until September of 1984.‘ . carli-er this year, the Department of French approached the College ,with the idea, of a French Language Residence; and the College decided to give the idea a trjl.

“St. Paul’s< as the home ofthe Canadian Studies Program, and as a small residential college withf‘ a warm, almost family atmosphere. seemed the most logical place to.go with the idea,” said Professor Don Wilson, Chairman of the Department of French. He.added that. he had “found the attitude of the St.

PauYs students very positive towards the Rcsidcncc.”

The Residence was to be run-on an cxpcrimcntal basis for the coming year. qnd the number of places available would have been hmited to about twelve. It would have been open to all students on campus, 6f any Faculty: who were Intercstcd in French.

Unfortunately. due t.o a lack of response to ihc idea. the program has been postponed until next year. “We dccidcd to leave it for anther year because we felt that ihe response was rather disappointing,:’ Wilson explained.

I Wilson plans to publicize the program properly this year. and will a-llow for increased organisation time in order to start the program off on the right foot next September.

_-P&ralegd / .service .

- needs volunt&rs The Legal Resource Office is a p&alegdl.service staffed by volunteers and funded by the *Federation of Students. The gtirpose of the Legal Resource Office is to .assiSt students in’ dealing with a wide variety of legal difficulties, with partitular focus on landlord and tenant relations.

I .

Often associated with stuI_ dqnt populations are’ problems concerning the landlord and tenant law, and, unfortunately, information regarding the rights of all cancernqd ’ parties both before and aftera lease is signed or an agrekment settled. ,The ‘R’ in L.R.O. stands for RESQURCE, which really sums up its (aison d’etre. The staff of volunteer counsellors .are trained to help you get the answers to any number of qu_es_tions dealing with the law or legal problems.

All en/ quirics, tit-e treated pith +ict ; confidentia’lity, and solutions

’

with dispatch. it is too late.

Waterloo urged.

I\ tpshapk upI

Don’t wait until

. _- The L.R..O. will be opening for the summer term as soon 3s , they can find and train volun- j teers. Meanwhile: rent by a) pay CHEQUE only; ( b) Don’t sublet without a sublet agreement form they’re available for free a,t the CC turnkey desk; , c) Learn you‘r rights, as a tenant’ NOW - copies of the.

Ontario Landlord and Tenant Act will be available in #the L.R.O. for 50~. . Would you like td be a volunteer far the summer ter_m? They’d love to train you for this stimulating, satisfying -experience.’ The recr&ment meeting is Wednesday, May 11, at 5:00 p.m. in CC 138B or leave your name ,and phone number at the, Federation LXoffice ty b+eft& ~~e&.J$.“$&, ‘_ L : hailbox. .

your

.

The city of Waterloo has started a campaign called “Get Fit”, which is designed. to draw attention to Fitness Week, May 15th to 22nd:University faculty,-staff and students have been.inviteti to participate on the 18th by walking, jogging, or running continuously for 15 minutes.

After people, hand in registration cards, brganizers will calculate the number of participants percapitg. More than 50 Canadian cities are competing in the fitness challenge, and the city with the biggest per capita participation rate .wins.

Mike Voisin, a volunteer orgafiizer of theevent, expects’ a minitium of 20,000 people to take part in thefitnessday. . About 20 telephones will be set up in Waterloo Square shopping plaza to-accept information from participants, who can later send in registration forms. 3 Participation is being encouraged at all levels of society, including service and community groups as well as large cdmpanies. The effort should be fun, and shouldalso give peopleanexcuse togetawayfronitheirdesksforahealthy 1 t break, Last week, Waterloo - County Amateur Athletic Association runners began a six-week campaign to run 3,000 kilometers, the distance 1between ,Waterloo and Saskatoon, where the first fitness: challenge like this ,one was organized 10 years ago, Voisin explained.

If you would like to be one of the participant; in the . events at Waterloo, or would lik-e more information, -please call Mike Voisin at 742-364 1, ext. 495. d

..

You b&-&e have. At/McGinnis ‘. Landings w&e cooked up a new II,.” - and deli&s addition to our

,

’ .‘Summer’ ’ Board ‘of Directors ’ ,..

5Needed N&i .I’...-” : . ,,’ ,‘. ,

” today? We k&w y&i’11appreciate . the great food,friendly &aff zind .’ ./ relaxed at@$ogphere and we’re positive you’ll ‘j enjoy our new pastas. \ I ..

-. >oiti the ,

,Board Wi&n berg: MEET new people ‘&ARE, idea& ‘skillsORGANIZE< film series and e.vents PLAN new Structure’ for WPIRG 1 ’ . \ 160 UbIVEF$~I’TYAVENUE WATERLOO

C”

<Come by the office /

‘.

in Campus I_

--

.

I

Centre

Room

217A or Phone

ext. 2578 J

Budget

Cedars of ~Lebanon

big ‘on salaries

by Len Gamache pubs, the Fall Street Dance, Orientatiori, and Fed Flicks. About Imprint staff three-fourths of the Board’s budget is covered through income The Federation of Students’ half-million dollar budget for the generated by ticket sales and promotions. upcoming year (May 1 to April 30) was overwhelmingly Federation Services also account for a significant part of this approved by the Student Council at its April meeting. Approxyear’s budget ($76,055); however, most of the expenditures are imately half of the estimated $537,258.92 in expenditures will be . absorbed by revenue from two of these services: SCOOPS and covered by student fees, while the remainder of the required Federation Buses. Other services which are supported by this revenue will be generated by the services and events themselves as section of the budget include the Birth Control Centre, PEERS well as advertising.

Counselling, -the Legal Resource Office, and the Women’s One of the biggest areas of expenditure is for salaries and Centre. benefits within the Federation structure.

Of the $170,776 The Board of Communications also has a good slice of the budgeted for administration, over 80 per cent is allocated for budget. Of the $23,000 set aside, over $15,000 of that is slated for salaries and benefits for the permanent staff, which also includes two handbooks.

One of these is the Information Handbook the Ombudsman’s proposed salary. Over and above that, there which the Feds’ publish at Orientation time, and which is sre salaries for the presidentialand vice-presidential positions, as available throughout the school year; the other handbook ulell as a number of other stipends for co-ordinators and focuses strictly on Federation services and events. Anticipated :emporary, student positions. Additionally, close to $ I 1,000 has advertising should account for about half the money required to peen set aside for professional fees which cover essential services produce these two information guides.

3rovided by an auditor and a lawyer.

Expenditures by the Creative Arts Board demonstrate Second to the administration allocations are those which continued sponsorship, support, or subsidization for a number :over a wide variety of social events and occasions throughout of events and groups, including student dance productions, stu.he year. The Board of Entertainment’s projected $165,000 in dent drama productions, the Fall Play, Orientation plays, Strattxpenditures will be used towards homecoming, wintercarnival, ford plays, Theatresports, the Creative Writing Collective, and ndoor and outdoor concerts, end of term pubs, Waterloo Inn Conrad Grebel Music.

NORML

motion

by Len Gamache Imprint staff While approval of the Federation of Students 1983-84 budget vas the’most important action taken at last month’s second neeting of the newly elected Student Council, a number of other terns were considered, not the least of which was a new motion >ut forward by the University of Waterloo chapter of NORML National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws).

The NORML motion states: “Whereas we do not believe that he known, probable, and possible effects of cannabis justify the :conomic and social costs of the present laws against the large lumbers of marijuana users; and “whereas the present laws have totally failed to discourage or :ven contain cannabis use; “be it resolved that the Federation of Students shall add their (oice to the growing number of Canadian organizations and ndividuals endorsing the decriminalization of marijuana; that s, the removal of all criminal and civil penalties for the private jossession of marijuana for personal use; “be it further resolved that the Federation of Students shallgo In record as strongly supporting a discouragement policy owards the recreational use of all drugs, the operation of motor rehicles while under the influence of al,l drugs, and the ecreational use of drugs by minors.” This final motion which bassed convincingly was an amended version of a proposal put orth by Keith Overend, president of NORML here on campus.

Other items which met Council approval included acceptance tf the new Math Society Constitution and the approval of the ditor for the Information Handbook.

One of the biggest hanges in the Mathsoc Constitution is the term of office for lose on the MathSoc Council. From now on, the council elected 1 the winter term will hold office from January to April and gain from September to December. A separate-council will be ected for the summer. Responsibilities and authority on Coun1 have also been clarified by the new Constitution.

Greg Cassidy was ratified as the new handbook editor. There ‘ere 19 applications for the position and 1 I of those were lterviewed. Cassidy has previously held positions for the Federtion both as a researcher and as chairperson of the Board of .ducation.

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endorsed

In other Council business an appeal by Heather Good, a presidential candidate last terra?, for reimbursement for election expenses was turned down. The current procedureallowsfora 50 per cent reimbursement of campaign expenses for all those candidates who obtain at least 15 per cent of the total vote. Good received 14.34 per cent of the vote. She indicated that she had run a good campaign and had come close; however, a number of councillors felt that all the other, candidates had “run good campaigns” and that “coming close” was not enough.

Councillors indicated that a cut off point had to be established and that to begin interpreting what was “close”and what wasn’t would set a bad precedent.

Also discussed at the April Council meeting were considerations for the re-allocation of space currently occupied by such groups and services as PEERS Counselling, the Birth Control Centre, The Women’s Centre, the Legal Resource Office, Imprint, W PI RG (Waterloo Public Interest Research Group), GLOW (Gay Liberation of Waterloo), and the Ombudsman.

The main concerns relate to providingalargerand more appropriate office space for the Ombudsman.

A committee was formed to take a closer look at the options and to present a proposal forapprovalat the next Student Council meeting which will be held on May 15th at 1 p.m.

At the conclusion of last month’s meeting, Robin Davies (Chairperson of the Board of External Liaison) announced that he, along with Federation President Tom Allison and VicePresident of University Affairs, Michael Ferrabee, will attend the CFS (Canadian Federation of Students) conference currently being held in S_askatoon and running until May 9th. A full update and report on the conference will be forthcoming at the next Council meeting.

Student Council Voting Members present at the April 17th meeting: Tom Allison, Rand9 Arthur, Robert Bennett, Barbara Boyd, Tim Collings, Robin Davies, Mike Ferrabee, Heather Good, James Kafieh, Sandy Kay, Jeff Preyra, Michael Robinson, Paul Selemba, Steve Sutherland, Patti Turville, Michael Wevrick, Chuck Williams, Gayle Laws and Rob MacLaren.

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884-4636 1

- News Leaflet \

IDEAL

by Len Gamache Imprint staff Last November, University of Waterloo student David Schreier was caught tearing upa University group’s leaflets in the Math and Computer Science Building.

Last week he was found guilty of “mischief in relation to private property”.

An additional charge of theft was dropped by Assistant Crown Attorney Dorothee Retterath who prosecuted the case on behalf of U W student Jeff Conway.

In delivering his guilty verdict, Provincial Court Judge Robert Reilly emphasized, “Everyone has the right to disseminate information and present their views.”

Reilly also expressed his hope that there would be no bitterness on the part of both parties involved. Headded that the.university is one setting where people should be able to resolve confrontations and differences outside-of the courtroom, Reilly seemed somewhat.discouraged that the action had progressed as far as it did. ’ The pamphlet-tearing incident stemmed from a conflict of opinion and ill-feelings between Schreier (a member of the Waterloo Jewish Students’ Association)and the Iranian Muslim Students’ Association (IM SA).

Earlier in the fall term the IMSA had issued a poster which announced a meetingand whichalsodisplayed symbolsequating the Star of David with a swastika. The IMSA’s privileges were suspended for the remainder of the term by the Federation of Students as a result of that depiction.

Consequently, a “Committee to Oppose the Suspension of the Iranian Muslim Students’ Association” was formed to counteract the suspension.

Jeff Conway, who pressed the charges, was the spokesperson for that group. He (on his way to purchase a coffee) was the one who happened to catch Schreier rounding upallavailable leaflets in the M&C Building; however, after confronting him, Schreier still proceeded to tear up the leaflets.

The twenty or so pamphlets which were destroyed were all the ones which were located in the third floor area. The content of these particular pamphlets was information regarding the group’s upcoming meeting.

While Judge Reilly noted that in a case where a pamphlet might be racist, sexist,\ or otherwise justifiably -offensive to another group or individual, his verdict might have been

$9.8

million

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round guilty

vandal

differeft; he further stated that “the pamphlet in question was not one which should have been subjected to this reaction”.

By indicating this, Reilly was refuting one aspect of Schreier’s testimony which alleged that the material in -question was offensive. Schreier’s other line of defense centered on his right to pick up public material and’on a suggestion that the material had not gone through the proper channels for approval for distribution.

The latter issue was clarified when Schreier himself admitted that many organizationsdistribute newspapersand pamphlets in the bench area of M&C’s third floor without having any official approval.

The right to pick up public material was disputed by Reilly when he concluded, “When pamphlets are placed out in public, it should be clear to any intelligent person that it is customary to take one or no more than a few.” \ Reilly pointed out that Schreier indicated his true intent when he tore up the leaflets. “You had no right totakeand thendestroy the pamphlets.”

Through the course of his testimony Schreieradmitted having picked up and destroyed the pamphlets; he also essentially corroborated Conway’s account of what actually transpired in the Math and Computer Building.

Schreier also told the judge that he felt he was doing the right thing by getting rid of the pamphlets. He clarified his motives by saying that he did not want the group’s meeting (Committee to Opppose the Suspension of I MSA) to take place, and that he felt the group did not have a right to use the University facilities as a forum.

Assistant Crown Attorney Retterath suggested to the court that Schreier was acting as a policeman and taking matters into - his own hands. Judge Reilly backed up the Crown’s position by confronting Schreier as to what his own reaction would be if someone were to destroy literature put forth by his organisation.

Upon delivery of his guilty verdict, Schreier’s lawyer pleaded for leniency in light of the fact that Schreier is a student in good academic standing, and his status as a landed immigrant would be jeopardized by having a criminal record.

Reilly granted an absolute discharge which means that after one year there will no longer be a record of the criminal charge.

Schreier, an American citizen from New Jersey, is a twentyfive year old honours student in Math and Computer Science who is scheduled to graduate next year.

in grants

by Brian Grady Imprint staff University of Waterloo researchers in all departments will receive nearly $9.8 million in grants for 198384from the Natural Science and Engineering Research Councilof Canada(NSERC) and from the Board of Industrial Leadership (BILD) matching grants program.

The bulk of this ($9,047,298) is from NSERC, which has granted $7.35 million for individual operating grants, $1.4 million for equipment grants, and $258,424 for co-operativeand group projects. Despite its freeze on continuing grants, NSERC has increased the individual operating grants by 11 per cent, and has increased the overall amount by $ I .6 million, or 23 per cent over last year.

There are, however, some constraints this fiscal year. Most NSERC grants are provided in three annual installments, and traditionally the second and third installments have included

for

UW

automatic cost of living increases. These increases have not been given this year. In addition, graduate student and postdoctorate stipends from grants, postgraduate scholarships, postdoctorate fellowships, science scholarships, and university research fellowships will be maintained at the 1982-83 levels this year.

However, undergraduate summer research assistant salaries will rise.

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EdiforiaL.

Imprint. Friday, May 6,1983 -

Participation

is needed

Since 1978. the first year of its existence, Imprint has had many approaches to serving the U niversity of Waterloo community as its student newspaper.

Just as some editions have been better than others, so too have there been quality and quantity vacillations from year to year.

Imprint is one of the largest university newspapers in Canada, but more importantly, is the student newspaper of one of the most prestigious universities in Canada.

That, more than the size of its audience, is one of Imprint’s primary considerations when arriving at our approach to serving the University community.

A professional-oriented, serious-minded university, UW also has its fun side. We at Imprint feel that the U niversity’s student newspaper should reflect that image. To -do so, Imprint must take a serious approach in the publication of the newspaper, but must also be aware that our readers are primarily students and students have other interests than school work.

For that reason, Imprint tries very hard to provide our readers with current, factual, well-researched University news, along with a wide variety of entertainment news and diverse sports coverage.

By doing so, Imprint hopes to feed the hunger for U W community happenings while, also providing entertaining and informative reading on a wide range of subjects: from the opening of a new ballet or play at Humanities Theatre to U W representation at the World University Games to a new invention by a faculty member.

Most student newspapers, and it only takes a quick look to find out, are not newspapers, do not strive for quality, and are more concerned with the interests of staff than those of the university community.

Imprint, and others across Canada, realize that the student newspaper of a university has the responsibility to cover stories and issues that are not of interest to other groups and are therefore not covered by community or national newspapers.

Imprint is committed to serving as many members of our University community as possible. Unfortunately, it is much easier to do it the other way. Quality costs, and

that cost is partially in monetary terms, but primarily in human terms. Money is required for newsprint, photographs and printing, but money can’t buy copy, or grap hits.

To cover a wide variety of activities, Imprint needs a wide variety of people. We need newspaper people, or at least people interested in newspapers and who are willing to be trained. We need writers, photographers, graphicists, proof-readers, and design people. We need people who can co-ordinate a whole section of the newspaper, and we also need people who can come in and help for an hour a week.

That Imprint needs people interested in helping out with the newspaper is obvious, but less obvious perhaps is our need for people interested in other things. We need people interested in Karate to enable us to keep in contact with the Martial Arts Club. The same holds for the countless other clubs and organizations across campus.

If Imprint was independently wealthy, we could afford to pay reporters and assign one to each of the clubs and organizations at U W. That, however, is as out of the question as it is to expect Imprint’s staff to be able to stay on top of every University activity.

With our committment to quality, Imprint has created a lot of work for its staff. With four paid staff members and, at last count, approximately 50 volunteer staffers, we can accomplish a lot. But the amount of cooperation between Imprint and the members of the U W community is reflected in each page of the newspaper.

People must commit some time to helping us, as we commit time to helping them. Whether that time commitment is a two minute phone call to tell us something, or the time to type a press release, or the time to learn to design a newspaper page or write a story or take a picture, that time all adds up.

Our doors are always open and ~whether you want to tell us how you can help us or how we can help you, you can always count on finding someone who wants to talk to you. It’s really very easy, just drop by Campus Centre room 140, or phone 885-1660 or extension 233 1, and we’ll see what you have to say about your student newspaper. don button

,

Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo.

It is an editorially independent newspaper published

by Imprint Publications, Waterloo, a corporation without share capital.

Imprint is a member of the Ontario Communit~~ Newspaper Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes every second Friday during the Spring term and every Friday during the regular terms.

Mail should be addressed to “‘Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.”

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

This masthed is dedicated to the four derelicts who sit behind the , Olde English Parlour on Sunday mornings drinking Aqua Velva and Phil’s Rum. So far,as we know, they are the only ones who read the masthed regularly. Seeyou next Sunday guys, sorry we haven‘t written lately, but here’s what’s been going on: Scott’s got a cold again from those frigid nymphettes he hangs around with. OK, if they’re so frigid, how come his legs are going? John’sbeenwalking backandforthfromhometoworkhopingtogetmuggedbyabandof wild., screaming, female Bobby Goldsboro groupies. The Campus Question this week is: Are Brian and Cathy Siamese twins? What’s that in your pocket, Briant? Sylv-lawenthome early,agamShe says it’s to babysit the kids, but rumour has it she’s been sneaking off to Exeter again. Len won’t go home (or to Exeter for that matter) so we put him to work. Way to go, SuperScooper. Pat Shore lasted exactly one day as the Arts Editor, and she was so good we retired her section. Terri’s been hanging around with a lot of foreign students lately. Fraser hasn’t a cross word for anyone this week, but Bob does. Terry doesn’t, but then he’s trivial anyway. Karina’s too nice looking to lock up, but Jim isn’t so we leave him in the darkroom most of the time. Speaking of missing inaction,ifanyone has seen Karin Dixon or Dave Lawson, please ask them to come to the reception desk. Oh yeah! I almost forgot me (like John did). I’ve just been hanging around watching people work, but tomorrow (today, actually) I plan to get heavily involved with the paper we’re going for a shuffleboardlunchagain. International rules, OK, guys?P.S.- SorryPam.NextweekI’llsaysomethingaboutyouthat will raise some eyebrows. You asked for it. db

Commentary

Verdict

supports

UW student David Schreier’s conviction last week in provincial court for “mischief in relation to private property” is encouraging mainly because of the wider implications of the case. (See full st,ory page seven.)

Schreier’s destruction of leaflets last November was a bold attempt to prevent public notice for a meeting of students and, as an extension of that, was an effort to restrict freedom of speech.

Weeks prior to the incident, Schreier was insulted by a poster distributed by the Iranian Muslim Student Association (IMSA) which equated the Star of David with a swastika.

Schreier, along with the Waterloo Jewish Students Association and many others, felt that this symbolized the equation of Judaism with Naziism, which would understandably be extremely ott~nsivc. the other hand, the IMSA On students said that the poster’s depiction was one which equated the State of Israel and Zionist policies with Naziism, particularly in light of recent events in Lebanon.

They apologized for the confusion but not to those who still considered it an insult.

I

Imprint

The Federation of Students felt that the attempt to clarify their intentions was not and consequently, the good enough, I M SA had its privileges (room-booking, etc.) suspended for the remainder of the Fall term.

As a result of the Federation’s action, a “Committee to Oppose the Suspension of the IMSA” was formed to try to get the student organization reinstated.

It was this group’s pamphlets which Schreier was attempting to destroy.

Schreier felt that Jewish students had never received a proper apology, and so,he continued to object to any defense of the IMSA’s suspension.

Over and above that, he also took it upon himself to thwart their efforts.

As indicated in his court room testimony, he felt the initial insult justified his actions. Somewherealongthe line, Schreier’s vision of the right to free speech .became very clouded and. confused. / It wasinterestinganddisturbingtohear Schreier testify that not only didn’t he want the group’s meeting to take place, but also that he felt the group did not have

Editorial

News Editor Karina Kraen.zle Production Manager John W. Bast Production Assistant Cathy McBride

freedom

*’

of speech

a right to use the University’s facilities asa forum.

Assistant Crown Attorney Dorothee Retterath, who prosecuted the case, described Schreier as being someone who was trying to take on ,the role of a policeman.

Aside from a few other lines of defense

by Schreier’s lawyer, which seemed inappropriate under the circumstances (i.e., the material was offensive, the right to pick up all of the leaflets, and that the material should have had a “stamp” of approval), he also suggested to the court in his closing arguments that the case was so trivial that it warrantedcomplete dismissal- (the twenty leaflets were worth about 50 cents).

Retterath easily rebutted that argument, noting that the cost of the material in question was hardly the point of this case. Indeed, the basic right of a student group to disseminate information on this campus was at stake, and the case was extremely clear cut, no matter how Schreier or his lawyer may have tried to legitimize his actions.

David Schreier is a fortunate young man. Had the judge been any less lenient,

Board

Editor-in=Chiefr

Schreier could have very well found himself finishing off his education back home in the good ole U.S.A. Certainly, a repeat performance within the next year could guarantee his deportation. .

Others who might contemplate similar types of destruction should heed the lessons that Schreier has learned: he was definitely wrong and he was definitely found guilty. Y oucancall it mischief if you like, but it goes well beyond that.

The wider implications relate to other leaflets and: publications which appear all over this campus.

Whether it is Imprint, the Iron Warrior, Enginews, the Chevron, the Gazette, or leaflets and posters announcing any variety of meetings and events, political or otherwise, the court’s decision clearly indicates that no one has the right to wilfully destroy or dispose of literature no matter what they thinkabout the purpose or content.

Judge Robert Reilly’s verdict stands as a warning to any student who intends to trample on the rights of others. The next time such an incident occurs, the court may be less forgiving.

Len Gamache

Don Button

Entertainment Editor Patricia Shore

Sports Editor Donald Duench

Managing Editor Karin Dixon

Business Manager Sylvia Hannigan

Advertising Manager Scott Murray

Photo Technician Jim Jackson

Business Assistant Terri Preece

Mvertising Assistant Brian Grady

Circulation Manager David Lawson

Crossword

9 Imprint.

Friday,

May

6,1983

Tiger Terry tests with tricky trivia

by Tiger Terry Imprint staff Ready to enjoy another summer stuck hcrc in Waterloo?

To help you pass the time.

Imprint is proud to present Tiger Terry’s Trivia. Each issue we will pose ten questions to test your knowledge. Then you havk to wait till the next edition times out-before we print the answers. In future weeks, we might even give away prizes for correct solutions! All set’! OK, let’s go.

1. Who was Napoleon Solo’s partner in The Man From U.N.C.L.E.?

2. Who was the leading actress in the TV

by Bob Anderson

Across 1. University 5.

9.

13.

17.

18.

19.

20.

21.

22.

24.

25.

27.

28.

30.

32.

34.

35.

39.

41.

45.

46.

48.

49.

50.

51, 53.

54.

55.

56.

58.

60.

61.

63.

64.

67.

68.

69.

70.

71.

73 75.

76.

78.

79.

80.

82.

83.

84.

88.

90.

95.

96.

99.

100.

101.

102.

103.

104.

105.

106.

107.

series 7’llul (I'irl?

What was the name of‘ the ‘I V \ho\+ that starred Eddie Albert and Eta (iabor?

4. Which former mcmbcr of‘ t‘hc Mood!

Blues went on to bccomc one of’ Pal11 + M cCart ncy’s Wings?

5. What are the ingredients in a Big Mac’l 6. In the Bible, who brought the Ten (‘onimandments down f‘rom the mountain’!

7. Sigmund Freud was born on this date (May 6th). In what year was hc born’!

8. Who is the new editor of the Imprint?

9. What was the title of the Beatles’ first album?

10. What does the word’l_ycanthropy’mcan?

3.

Down of Guelph,

affectionately

Lincoln’s Mr. Flintstone Greek-lettered org..

Mid-east potentate Kimono CN E feature Acting part Superboy’s love What stu,dents thirst for Fencing weapon Barbie’s beau, Ph.D. (2 words) To follow Pencil ends Wide open Texas U. letters Editorial addition to quote Makes Take unlawfully Red Sea parter l.ong sharp pole5 Used 45 Across tcon. t igure Assistants Oyster product ‘-- out’ (go mindless) Border country Scheme ‘---- life’ Lawyer Red and Eddie A collectible plaything (2 wds.)

Cooking rooms ’ Spud slang Unkempt Woman’s secret Seltzer product Quoted African country Legal term Melted ore Kicker Ms. Bombeck’s Clip wool Least quick Wrestling medium Juan or Jose Life start Gives Wall recess Pointy Bad What students never do (2 wds.)

At any time Wind indicator Tumult Times ‘---- and the Swan’ Mexican cheers One-armed bandit mouth Cat calls High school ball

,

1. Merge 2. Actor Sharif 3. Sty sound 4. Encourage 5. Flood vehicle 6. Errors 7. Black magazine 8. Mends 9. Why students go home (2 wds.)

10. Free 11. Rim 12. Bambi, et al.

13. Plaster paintings 14. Noose material 15. Export drinker 16. Golf gadgets 23. Those of unrestrained passions 26. Basketball’s Archibald’s 29. Goal 31. ‘That is’ letters 33. Mid-East coalition 35. Applaud 36. Train need 37. What students hate to see (3 wds.)

38. Acid type 39. Shoe covers 40. Pried with a bar 42. What students do every night (2 wds.)

43. Relax 44. ‘A ---- Is Born’ 46. Simpson’s partner 47. Putoff‘ 50. GretTky and other great one\ 52. Rccci\c 55. Ifs followers 56. Went. out with 57. Failure to appear (2 wds.)

59. Not he 60. Evaluator 61. Ms. Hepburn 62. Movie ghoul 63. ‘Unsinkable’ship 65. Singles 66. One of Maverick brothers 69. What students never cook in (2 wds.)

70. ‘Deliver the ----’ 72. Hot items 74. Canadian ‘huhs’ 75. French wheat 77. Used a chair 79. Fulcrum toy 81. What students look forward to (pl.)

83. Enjoy with others 84. ‘Are we not men?’ group 85. Track shape 86. Baseball team 87. Beer cheer 89. Mr. Kadiddlehopper 91. Beatle movie I 92. Assert 93. Perform again 94. Brit. baby carriage 97. Dreaded words (2 wds.)

98. Snake sound

Go Karts

Mini Golf

l

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Bold

new group

by don button Imprint staff Rock

You High

Messenju h Phonyx Records If all you know about reggae is Bob Marley’s Exodus, then you’ve missed Messenjah. The Kitchener-based band recently released an album entitled Rdck You High, and that is just what it does.

Reggae is more than dreadlocks, the now famous reggae beat, and numerous references to Babylon. Reggae is a Caribbean music that has been becoming more popular in North America for the last 20 years. More important is its growth. rate in the past five years - a period that has seen ‘new’ reggae groups crop up and ‘old’ rock bands turn to reggaeinfluenced beat.

Messenjah have their roots in Jamaica, but live in Kitchener because, according to group leader and lead singer, Rupert “Oiji” Harvey, Kitchener is “hassle-free and receptive”.

The band’s members are Rastafarians and that would go unmentioned except that North Americans, through ignorance, equate reggae music with Rastafarians.

True, the two are often linked, but toequate the two is like equating rock music with Protestants.

Many rock musicians are Protestants, but not all rock musicians are Protestants and vice versa. Reggae music is characteristic of the Rastafarian religion, but all reggae is not Rastafarian.

Of course, it doesn’t help matters any that the more famous .reggae musicians are Rastafarians.

Bob Marley and Peter Tosh are the better known exai;nples, and if Rock You High is any indication, Messenjah could soon be the next ambassadors of reggae music. And being Rastafarians, the confusion will continue.

Not that this is the place for a history of music, but it is best to remember that most of today’s music owes its existence to its black, beat-music roots. Reggae, too, is beat music, but unlike its North American counterpart, it has remained relatively un-influenced by North America’s primarily European tastes.

And that is precisely why reggae has been increasing in popularity in recent years. The farther today’s music digresses from its roots, the wider the door opens for reggae upsurgence.

Ten years ago, a group like Messenjah would have had no chance at survival in North America. Now the tide is high, if you will, and Messenjah is not only surviving, but thriving, on North America’s new musical needs.

Rock You High is reggae, and well played reggae at that, but it is not ‘pure’ reggae (if there is such a thing). Messenjah’s bold and fresh rhythm is reminiscent of the Third World, but Latin influence is also audible in their music.

Unlike Bob Marley, who compromised a bit to reach the North American audiences, Messenjah has remained true to their music.

Like Bob Marley, they are attracting fans in \ Canada and the US. Understanding Messenjah, or the Rastafarian religion, is not easy. The group, who’s name is derived from the word ‘messenger’, attempt to deliver _their messages through their music. Although sometimes obscure, one need not be a Rastafarian to agree with their messages of peace and brotherhood.

,Theatresports

Then again, one hardly needs to concern oneself with social or political philosophizing to enjoy Messenjah.

Musically, they defy you to keep your body still, and Harvey’s lilting lyrics are part of the music no matter what words he is singing.

Messenjah’s music is simple, uncomplicated, and easy on the ears. It is not quite aseasy on the body, though, especially if you have one that isn’t used to moving much. Messenjah and sitting still are contradictory terms, and that’s

just the way I like it.

Rock and reggae fans can enjoy Messenjah at the Waterloo Motor Inn on May 12th.

Concert goers across North America have sampled the Messenjah wares and liked it. I don’t imagine Kitchener-Waterloo will be any different.

Fans are often taken aback with their first sight of Messenjah, with their long dreadlocks and Rastafarian ways, but once the music starts, you won’t care anymore. Trust me.

moves to new season

citizens. Lately, the crowds have been enthusiastic university

by Linda Eickmeir students from both Waterloo and Wilfrid Laurier.

Some In September of 1981, Theatresports Waterloo was first members of the community have even ventured indue to recent introduced to this area. Since then it has grown and developed advertising. into an organized and talented group of people who are As any new idea must change and grow, so must thedirection dedicated .to improvisational theatre. Although the growth has of Theatresports.

In the past they have performed regularly in been fast in these last years, by no means has Theatresports HH 180 on Saturday nights. Since being informed that the space reached its peak. They’ve got miles to go before they can even in Hagey Hall is not available due to renovations, a new home has nap. been sought and located. Theatresports Waterloo will now be Theatresports was originated by Keith Johnstone (author of performing every Tuesday night at the Victoria Park Pavillion, Imp-o), now a Professor at the University of Calgary. Since the starting June 7. introduction out West, Theatresports has spread to Edmonton, This is a big step for a group that has in the past relied on the Vancouver, Waterloo, Toronto, Hamilton, Brantford, Quebec University community for its support. The committee, which and so on. Needless to say, the spirit of Theatresports is consisted of the elected members, Preston Gurd, Linda infectious!

Eickmeir, Bryon Isaacs, Heather Irvine, Bernie Roehl, Brian You may be asking yourself what exactly Theatresportsis.

As Martin, and Rod Currie, voted enthusiastically for the change. an explanation, Theatresports is a series of outlined theatre games which pit two teams of improvisational actors against 1 Everyone involved, however, is just a little unsure of what life will be like at the Victoria Park Pavilliori-They are hoping to have the each other for points scored by three judges. The key to continuing support of the University community.

The quality of succeeding is the use of audience participation.’ The audience Theatresports has improved, therefore, they hope you will come may be asked to do anything from yelling out suggestions to to watch them perform at the new location. performing to throwing boo-bricks at the judges. This type of On May lOth, at 8 p.m. in some soon to be announced space acting requires a great deal of creativity as well as spontaneity. on campus, Theatresports has decided to spend an entire The result is laughter and-enjoyment for everyone. This includes evening demonstrating and re-introducing the games and some children (who are sometimes known to steal the show) to senior

techniques. This is ideal for practised audiences, as well as for those of you who have not had the chance to see a‘game.

Chances are you will want to become a player. Also, they encourage everyone to come out for a first hand look at Theatresports Waterloo. After the show, they will be holding elections to elect three positions which are now vacant on the Committee.

The next date after May 10th to keepin mind, is June 7th. This is the evening that Theatresports makes its debut in the Victoria Park Pavillion. To mark the event they are having the league finals (that ran in April) and Rogers Cable TV will be taping the event. This means that some of Waterloo’s best and most seasoned players will give Kitchener-Waterloo their first taste of live Theatresports.

Recently, Summer Canada has supplied a grant for three Waterloo students to teach Theatresports to thecommunityfor twelve weeks this summer. The goal of the grant is to educate the community as well as generate a new audience and encourage new players. Workshops will be held throughout the summeron campus, so watch for details in Imprint.

As stated before, Theatresports Waterloo is on the move.

Don’t miss your opportunity to enjoy the entertainment at Victoria Park.

.

Golden

lives on

Earring

- by Steve Coderre Imprint staff Many people would not suspect that these guys are still in the music scene. Golden Earring had one big hit single in the early seventies. This was the haunting Radar Love which became a favorite ‘cruising’ tune in North America.

George Kooymans is the only remaining original member of this Dutch group. His distinctive lead guitar and his expressive voice give the band anemotional intensity seldom found in fusion groups.

The characteristic ‘funk’ sound is provided by bass Gerristen and drummer Cesar player Rinus Zuiderwijk.

Barry Hay co-writes the songs on the album with Kooymans.

Hay’s lead and backing vocals are a dominant factor in Earring’s sound.

Golden Earrings latest album, Cut, has received very little air play and attention lately considering that it has been out since Christmas.

The band proves with this album that they are not just another band from the past. Their sound is very current and the beat is very danceable.

Each song on the album tells a little story. Deui[ Made Me Do It enters a court session where the defendant tries to prove that his blinding love for his

lady is the motive behind his theft. This tune kickstarts the album by incorporating a full brass section to bring out the group’s jazz/rock oriented rhythms.

Images of weaponry and crime subtly underlie the up-beat melodies of Future, Baby Dynamite, Lust of the Mohicans, and Twilight Zone. Twilight Zone is the longest and rockiest tune. It features intricate keyboard,’ bass, and lead guitar solos. Last of the Mohicans is a bright yet ,disturbing tale of a brave from a killer tribe who is determined to get his last stab at the white man: ‘Cause you’re the last of the Mohicans/you’re the last of a killer tribe/behind a wall of titanium/you gotta tear it down stone by stone’.

This album has everything going for it. The band is tight. The vocalists get their point across without using computerized voice patterns or high pitched wails. The band has that natural high calibre sound that musicians achieve after years of playing various styles of music together. Most importantly, time and effort has been given to both they lyrics and to the music so that the songs have some sensitivity and originality: So there you have it -an excellent Cut.

- Concert Calendar May

6

Messenjah

‘Waterloo

Motor

The Nylons

Seneca College, Toronto Nag’s Head North, Toronto

12

May May May

13 13 13

Kinetic Bobby

May

14

May May May May

15 17 17 18

May

18

May 28 May 30 May 31

Rivoli,

u2

Ontario Massey

Place Hall

Roy Orbison Willie Dixon/Downchild

Ontario Ontario

Place Place

Charles

Centre

in the

Aznavour

Piccadilly Heaven, Maple

_

Square

Inn

Hideaway,

Ideals Vinton

Toronto

Toronto

Square

Palace,

London

Toronto Leaf Gardens,

Larry’s

Hideaway

Ontario

Place

Toronto

Nag’s Head North Ontario’ Place

Helen Reddy Murray McLauchlin Sneezy Waters

May 23 May 23 May24 I

25 26 26 27 27

Larry’s

Shreikback Leroy Sibbles The Kings

May 20 May 22 May 23

May May May May May

Call

John Cougar Bopcats Roxy Music/ . Modern English

20

May24 May 25

Lightfoot

Minds/The

The Deserters The Bopcats

May 18 May 19

May

All the recent hype on Mr. D. Bowie is paying off for the Lad Insane. He is reportedly making one million dollars for a September Toronto show.

American breakfast rockers Supertramp have still not finalized negotiations on a Toronto appearance but money talks have reached the $700,000 mark.

Speaking of sellouts, Hamilton faves Teenage Head have signed with MCA records. Frankie and the gang were forced, however, to change their Disgusteen handle to Teenage Heads.

That’s all for this week, see you at Messenjah and remember, ‘showing up is eighty percent of life.’

Gary Stewart

Hall, Toronto

May

‘May 20

cement showcase this summer. As for BENTshows, look out for UB40, Modern English, Messenjah, Spoons, Boys Brigade (just signed to RCA International), the annual free outdoor show and more. Simple Minds, UZand O.M.D. havealldecicled on Toronto as their only Canadian stop on Spring tours. We tried hard for dates but to no avail. Seems everyone is concentrating on breaking the U.S.Lots of reunions this summer: The Band, The Archies, Hollies, and Guess Who. Hope they die before I get old!

in the

Massey

Simple

May 19

For those of you who missed the Johnny Dee Fury show last night, the second pub of this term features the highly danceable sounds of Messenjah.

Our Kitchener roots rockers have turned a few more heads by winning CFNY’s Most Promising Independent Artist. (They recorded and distributed their own album) and picked up two awards at the New Canadian Black Music Awards. Right stuff.

Competition between Toronto concert promoters will be vicious this summer. Great for concert goers. With the Nederlander group taking over entertainment at Canada’s Wonderland, you can expect mainstream acts ranging from Anne Murray to Toto. C.P.I. (Concert Productions International) have refurbished‘ the outdoor bandstand at the C.N.E. (5,000 seats). Watch for Joan Armatrading, O.M.D., Rick Springfield and Emmy Lou Harris.

Directly across the pond, Ontario Place has booked a dynamite jazz series and thrown in a few rock and new music acts. This contradicts a policy of previous years in avoiding rock and roll.

The Gary’s will undoubtedly be bringing in their brand of exciting new talent. Shriekback, Police, Jah Wobble to name,a few. As they lost $80,000 on last year’s Police Picnic don’t expect another C.N.E.

Centre

Gordon

May 9-10

Ontario Place Brunswick House, Larry’s Hideaway

Teenage Head John Prine The Beat Boys

Ontario Larry’s

The Temptations The Kinks David Wilcox Blotto Willie P. Bennett Goddo Mamas and the Papas/ The Association The Grottybeats David Wilcox

Toronto

Place Hideaway

Ontario Place Maple Leaf Gardens Nag’s Head North El Macombo, Toronto Groaning Board, Toronto Royal Hotel, Guelph Ontario

Place

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-Our Specialties: Ruby’s Entertainment Line-up: May 9th-11 th: Cherrington May 12th: Messenjah (Feds Pub) May 16th-‘19th: Keith Burton May 24th-26th: On The Air Every Friday

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Every 3-D can’t save boring

by John W. Bast Imprint staff The pity is, I can’t even call Treasure of the Four Crowns “hideously awful” because there have been worse movies. (I can’t think of one now, but there have to be.) In general, Treasure is just another bad fantasy/horror flick, but the taste it leaves in my mind does, in fact, rank it up there with “hideously awful”.

.

With all the ideas this movie steals; with all the plotdevicesf adventure and danger; not to mention that it is produced in 3and to ignore, for the moment, the extreme exaggeration (the might be a case for false advertising!) on the poster, this rno\ ought to have something-at least one should be able to laugh I it.

I couldn’t laugh; I was just bored.

With a title like Treasure of the Four Crowns, it is an ea

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picture step in logic to realize one is going to be faced with a Raiders of the Lo.st Ark clone. Fine, I can deal with that (I expect to see, some day, a “Raiders of the Lost Park” - 30th century archaeologists search Disneyland for the last Mickey Mouse watch . . .) and with such good material to steal from, you could expect something to show. Wrong.

The dangers our heros face are pretty standard stuff, after Raiders; there’s even a giant rolling thing for our hero to avoid (except; figuring to outdo Raiders, Treasure set theirs on fire) and used enough of them to make them dull.

Also, their director had a thing about snakes. This is understandable; that director (Ferdinand0 Baldi, if you’ve heard of him - I sure haven’t) was very conscious that he was making a 3-D movie. And snakes are long. They can leap off the screenat you.

Frequently.

So do daggers, crossbow bolts, flames, ropes, the lead character’s nose, and anything else there is the least excuse for.

Even though they caught me by surprise about three times (out of hundreds of tries - Idon’t feel particularly ashamed); this movie may be regarded as proof that overuse can pall any effect.

It was interesting and even exciting the first time or two; but after the thirty-eighth?

I should note, however, that the 3-D effect was the best I’ve seen. The advertisement calls it “Wonder-vision”,and it must be technically different from previous3-Ds; the illusion is better, the color is better and it was fun to experiment with when the film was boring. If you close one eye, the picture is normal; if you tilt your heard, the illusion doesn’t work, and if you take them off, the picture gets marginally more interesting.

But again, no matter how many fireballs, snakes, knives and whatnot you throw at the audience, you can’t generate excitement if the hero is Old Stoneface.

The advertisement promises this movie is the “ultimate modern adventure”.

It shows a handsome man, gorgeous girl in arm, doing a Tarzan act over the heads of trolls and demons, missiles flying at him as he blazes back with a blaster of one sort or another. This promises something. If the plot is dull you can look at all the uglies. If the uglies pall, you can look at the girl (or the guy, depending on your tasteorgender).

Ifeven theygetdull, you can always hope they get shot up a bit.

The advertisement is something of a lie. The hero, Striker (Tony Anthony - never heard of him) is not particularly handsome or athletic; says nothing until fifteen minutes into the film except for assorted grunts, and seems to survive the dangers he runs into chiefly by standing still, rolling just a little (I think he was checking where the chalk-marked“safe”zone was) and watching closely for his director to say “Now - jump through the window.”

The heroine (Ana Obregon) is not asvoluptuousas the poster depicts, and the script prevents her from being an interesting character. She is there, of course, as simple sex interest and has no perceptible personality.

Now, with all this against her, can I still say she’s the most interesting character in the film? Not that that is saying much . . . but I note that this woman has potential as an actress and is held back by a bad script. The only scene I really liked in the movie was when she went througha trapeze routine.

There are noothercharactersin the film. Thereare,ofcourse, other actors: there is the Professor; there is the Ambitious Employer Who Wants Mystical Powers; and there are the Hero’s Companions (who are marked very early in the film as cannon fodder. Look, when one of themmakesa big thingabout -having a bad heart and this is going to be his last mission - you just know he’s gonna croak at an embarrasing moment.)

The plot? The first part is straight from Raiders andais poorly done; the treasure is two mysti<ally powerful (yes, two, not four - the poster’s wrong again) ancient crowns instead of an Ark; and rather than Nazis, the human enemy is a religious fanatic.

And God, is it dull. After the first half hour, it was more entertaining to listen to the small audience hate it out loud.

Treasure of the Four Crowns is playing at the Odeon, on King Street in Kitchener.

It costs $5.25 for adults. It probably won’t be around for very long and I suggest you encourage this trend by avoiding the movie. Just remember, when you see that great poster: the difference between exaggeration and outright lying need not be all that great. ’

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Success

is relative

e. .

The season -in review

by don button Imprint staff Spotis-wise, the 1982/83 season was one of UW’s best. It was a season that brought four Ontario Championships to the University of Waterloo, along with strong showings by many teams to offer optimistic hope for the 1983/84 campaigns. Three of the Ontario Championships were in sports that are not included in the CIAU program, and with the remaining Championship, in men’s basketball, that chance for further competition was offered.

We know the Warriors were second in Canada following the CIAU Final Four Tournament, but we’ll never know just how much further the Athena Nordic Ski team, the Athena Curling team,and the Warrior Curling team could have gone.

It would be hard to imagine the University of Waterloo claiming four Ontario Championships again in the 83/ 84season, but quite a few teams are going to be in contention.

Then again, some oft hein are going to be mathematically eliminated by the half way point in the season. Based on last year’s performance, and the way things appear to be shaping up, here’s how things look for the upcoming year of competition in each sport:

Badminton Due to a lack of participation, the Athenas did not compete in badminton last year, and may not again in the’upcoming year if more women donot show interest in the sport.

The Warriors are another story, in that they are perennially in first or second place in the OUAA West, therefore qualifying for the OUAA play-offs against the top two teams from the OUAA East. Last season, the Warriors finished in second place, but lost to York UniversityYeomen in the OUAA semi-finals.

Next year, they will undoubtedly see OUAA play-off action again, but how far they go in those play-offs is anybody’s guess.

Basketball Injuries and youth left the Athenas in the middle of the pack when the season ended last February, but next year should be another story entirely.

At the Christmas break, the Athenas were in first place, partly through luck and partly through talent, but the injury situation soon moved them out of play-off contention.

The loss of Jennifer Russell will definitely hurt the team next year, but team MVP Patti Edwards has been steadily improving each year and should provide the leadership and statistics the team will need. In addition, Heather Tyler filled in for the injured Jennifer Russell midway through the season, and proved that she should be able to handle that job on a full-time basis starting in September.

Stronger performances from everyone this year is expected, and with the ambition of youth, the Athenas should be able to look forward to a play-off spot in 83/84.

Basketball The Warriors finished last season as the number two team in Canada, and they will have their work cut out for them if they

wish to do better, or even equal, that performance.

The team was very inconsistent in 1982-83. That, and finding a point guard, are going to be the two biggest challenges for Warrior coach Don McCrae.

Last year’s point guard, Phil Jarrett, is the only starter not returning to the team for another season, but he has been a team leader and a valuable member for four years and will not be easily replaced.

As the Warriors found out when playing against University of Victoria’s Eli Pasquale in the Canadian Final, the point guard of a basketball team is like the quarterback in football, and they are not an easily obtained commodity.

Look fora rookie point guard to team with Bob Urosevic in this position, and the success of these two will probably determine how far the team goes in 83/ 84.

Of course, the other consideration should the Warriors be Final Four bound, is the location of the National Championship.

Last year, the Warriors gained entry into the Final Four through the host entry spot even though they probably could have won one of the regionals and competed anyway.

Next year, those regionals could be even harder fought than they were last year. Victoria will probably be in the tournament again, and could win it, and York could provide an unsurpassable obstacle to the Warriors.

There are apparently a’ few American players (or rather Canadian players in the States) that could be joining the Yeomen squad next year.

At any rate, the 83/84 Warriors will be winners, but when it gets down to postseason play, things are going to get pretty tense.

Cross Country Last year, the Athenas placed third, and the Warriors seventh, at the OWIAA/ OUAAA Championships with fine performances from many individuals on both teams. Next year should produce thesame range of results, but University of Waterloo is still a fair distance from an Ontario Championship in this sport unless something unexpected happens.

I

Curling Comparing sports, there is no other that can compete with the performance of the curling team last year. Both the._Athenas and the Warriors won Ontario Championships last season, but with no CIAU competition in the sport, the teamsdid not have the opportunity to prove themselves further.

The chances of repeating the dual Championship are pretty slim, but both teams (especially the Athenas) should be competitive again in 83/84. Both teams lose players to graduation; for the Warriors, Matt Feltis, and for the Athenas, Tammy Hughes; but there were a few freshman curlers who impressed coach Judy McCrae in 82/83 and they should round out the squads of talented curlers to give UW a shot at the titles again.

Field Hockey

Rugby

Field Hockey should be one of the bright spots for the University of Waterloo 83/84 season.

Last year, the Athenas finished third in Ontario and were ranked seventh in Canada t?ehind twelve shutouts from the goaltending duo of Barb Brubacher and Penny Smith. The season was the best for the Athenas in eight years, and they have lost only three players (Jennifer Shaw, Linda Humphries, and Cynthia Struthers) to graduation.

Team MVP, Jean Howitt, the goaltending of Brubacher and Smith, and the goal scoring of Lisa Bauer should lead the Athenas into CIAU competition in 83184.

Despite All-Star - performances from Glenn Harper, Tony Stea. and Bill Kerby. the Warriors could not better a 3-4. seventh-plate finish in 82,83. Traditionally right in the thick of things, that finish was not what the Warriors had hoped f‘or.

The 83/ 84 season could be a better one for the team, especially if the first and second year players play as well as they are expected to.

In any event, rugby fans can expect to see some fine rugby come September.

Football Foot ball Championships are pretty elusive at the University of Waterloo, as Western, Laurier or U of Tallways seem to come up with Championship teams with the other two close behind. In 82/83, the Warriors finished sixth, but save for two very close losses, could have finished much higher in a league that saw four of its eight teams ranked in the CIAU Top Ten. Second year players, Art Heier and Mike White made the CIAU Top Ten in individual statistics, while fourth year quarterback Stan Chelmecki missed out on the OUAA passing title by only four yards and made the CIAU Top Ten Individual lists.

Like all teams, the Warriors are going to miss a couple of graduating veterans, especially Rob McArthur, the team’s MVP and driving force. One driving force remains however, and that is head coach Bob McKillop, who is committed to making the Warriors competitive.

The players have been training all winter, and McKillop has been busy recruiting players, so the 83/84 season could see McKillop closer to realizing his dream.

Don’t count on achampionship, however, those three powerhouses are not going to go down without putting up a fight and UW doesn’t have that kind of fighting power yet.

Hockey After winning a National Championship under the coaching of Bob McKillop in 1974, the Warriors havegone steadily d,ownhill and the 82183 season was no exception to their losing ways of the past few years. The Warriors finished the regular season with a 2-2 l-l record, and were out of play-off contention by the half way point in the schedule.

Next year could be a different story for the Warriors, however, as key people are going to be in their second year with the team - the most important two being Rick McKenny and coach Jack Birch.

Birch is a student of the game and can talk his way around any hockey rink, and McKenny is a three orfouryearveteranof Jr. B hockey. New recruits and playing in the new on-campus arena instead of at Waterloo Park could offset the loss of key veterans, but don’t be surprised if the Warriors finish in the lower middle of the pack in the 83; 84 season. Still, that’s better than 2-2 I- 1.

Soccer All-Star performances from goaltender Peter Bulfon and Ko-Fann Leoung were the only bright spots in an otherwise dismal year for the soccer Warriors.

The 82/83 version of the team finished in last place after being a play-off team the two previous years.

Whether the 82/83 season was an indication of things to come, or whether it was only an interruption of a semidynasty remains to beseen. The upcoming 83/84 season is going to answer a lot of questions soccer-wise, and a strong, nucleus of returning veterans should make that question easier to answer after the first couple of games.

Skiing (Nordic and Alpine) The biggest problem faced by the ski teams in the 82/83 season wasoneofsnow - or rather a lack of snow. Unseasonable weather interfered with practiceschedules and forced the cancellation of races, but still the ski teams managed to shine. The Alpine teams were competitive and finished in sixth placed overall.

The Nordic men finished in fourth place in Ontario, but it was the Athenas who brought home.b:the gold, winning the Ontario Championship by a rather wide margin.

Next year’s skiing action should see the same range of finishes, with graduation and new members balancing out. The Athenas would seem to have a good chance at repeating as Ontario Champions. The loss of Sue Budge and Peg Baleshta shouldn’t hurt the team too much, as Wendy Meeuwisse and team MVP Gwen Lowe-Wylde have been skiing better each year.

Squash After four years of coaching the UW men’s squash program.

Barney Lawrence is getting closer and closer to his goal of‘ bringing an Ontario Squash Championship to Waterloo.

The team has been improving steadily all year. and even the loss of No. 1 seed Al Hunt to graduation is no match for team momentum mornenturn that should carry them through Hunt’s graduation without interrupting the team’s progress to an!’ great extent.

R

16 Imprint. Friday, May 6,1983

sports In 83 84, the Warriors should still be in the top five in Ontario, but will still not be ready to break into the ‘big time’ ranks with York. Toronto and Western.

The Athenas had a relatively successful year, but have yet to regain their form of three years ago when they tied for the OWlAA title. Alison Manning, U W’s tennis wiz, joined the team last year to add her talent to a rapidly improving Athena squash contingent.

The 8384 season should see the Athenasa touchmorecompetitive and therefore slightly more successful than in 82/83, however an Ontario title would seem to still be off in the distance.

Swimming and Diving This is a sport in which the Athenas are definitely more successful than are. their male counterparts, but the 83/84 season could see that gap close somewhat.

Allaround team strength gave the Warriors a fourth place OUAA finish, but only four swimmers qualified for the CIAU’s and the team finished last in the National Championships.

The Athenas, led by UW’s Female Athlete of the Year, Lynn Marshall, finished second in Ontario and seventh in Canada. Marshall took one gold and two bronze medals at the CIAU competition, and will be sorely missed next year.

Look for the Warriors to finish slightly higher next season, as overall team strength and experience shot&d add a few more points to the team scores. The Athenas will probably finish slightly lower in the 83 / 84 season. Despite the fact that the team is losing very few swimmers to graduation, the loss of Lynn Marshall, and the points she accumulates at swim meets, will not be easily replaced.

Synchionized Swimming Led by tea,m MVP, Carol Hutchinson, the Athenas finished ninth in Ontario in 82/83. Next season, they should finish at or slightly lower than this level as the loss of Hutchinson, not having their own pool in which to practice, and not having the excitement of hosting the Ontario Championships will lower the sport’s profile and support.

At any rate, the sport has been growing in leaps and bounds since its conversion to Varsity from club status six years ago, and it should maintain this momentum in years to come.

Tennis In 82/83, the Warriors finished their season with a loss in the West Sectional play-offs, and next season’s probabilities are really anybody’s guess. So much of tennis success at UW depends on who tries out, and how the members are playing, that men’s tennis is hard to predict.

The Athenas appear to have a stronger program than do the Warriors, and they are going to have to rely on the strength of that program to equal their success in the past season. The 82/83 season was aboutthe best that any school could hope to have, with Alison Manning winning the ‘A’ title, and the team supporting that win with victories to take the ‘C’, ‘F’, ‘G’, and Consolation crowns to become the number one tennis school in Ontario.

It will be hard to repeat that feat in the upcoming tennis season, but strong performances from everyone could make it possible.

It-regardless of whether they

rack up as many titles or not in 83/ 84, the Athenas will be competitive, and should be right in there when Championship time rolls around.

Track and Field UW Track and Field efforts traditionally produce a few individual performances second to none, but team scores are not enough to put them at the top of the field. In 82/83, it was Leslie Estwick’s ‘CIAU record setting highjumps that highlighted the teams’ performances, but the UW teams have a lot of work ahead of them before they can challenge for an Ontario title.

Volleyball - Warriors Paul Craven and Owen Jones were cowinners of the team MVP award in 82/ 83 - a year that saw the Warriors go undefeated in OUAA West play, only to lose to U of T in the OUAA Championships.

Even injuries couldn’t keep the Warriors from winning last year, and four of the starting five were named to the OUAA West All-Star team - a team coached by UW’s Dave Husson.

Next season, the loss of captain John Kervin is not going to hurt the team as much as one would expect, and a few potential league All-Stars coming in will make the Wa‘terloo bench one of the strongest in Canada and keep the starters performing to save their jobs.

The volleyball Warriors could well be the most successful team at the University of Waterloo in the 83/84 season, and should they play anywhere close to their potential, will see CIAU action next spring.

Volleyball - Athenas -

Next season is going to be one of transition for the Athenas, and how well they handle that transition will determine how successful they will be. The team was third in Ontario in 82/ 83, and a similar or better finish is not out of the question next season.

Jan Ostrom, an apprentice coach, led the team to last year’s third place finish, but in 83/84, Pat Davis will return to the head coaching position.

In addition, the team will be losing key players to graduation, and a new play-off format is possible that could hamper the Athenas’ hopes to succeed in post-season play.

How these changes affect the team is anybody’s guess, however Athena volleyball teams under Pat Davis have a tradition of doing well, and the 83/84 season should be no exception.

Look for them to sneak into the play-offs, but don’t count on an Ontario Championship.

Wrestling The Warriors suffered from a lack of troops in 82/ 83, but the ones they had did remarkably well. Abe Bueckert and Daiv Tanguay won OUAA medals and got a free trip to the CIA& where they also performed well.

At one time, UW was known for its wrestling prowess, but this has tailed off in recent years due to the apparent lack of interest from students.

Based on what coach John Gourlay has accomplished with the few wrestlers that he has had to work with, if the numbers increase he is more than capable of putting U W back on the wrestling map.

The success of the 83184 wrestling season could range from dismal to excellent depending onthe numbers who try out for the team.

Student

Leadership

and Job Opportunities ConvenoWReferees-in-Chief (Rate: $50 - $100 depending upon the number of teams) Students are employed as league organizers either as Convenors or Referees-in-Chief.

People selected for these positions are interested, have had previous organizational experience, and have played the activity.

Apply through PAC Receptionist.

Presently over 700 students per year are involved in the organization and administration of the Campus Recreation program as; Council representatives, lifeguards, instructors, club executives, conveners, referees-in-chief, officials, student assistants and volunteers.

It is a fundamental objective of Campus Recreation that the more students involved, the better the program.

Whether you want to gain some valuable leadership experience or earn so.me pocket money or just be involved in an exciting program, come and see us in room 2040 or 2050 PAC. Note all C-R staff rates will have 4% vacation pay added.

CAMPUS RECREAXION

Volunteers The Campus Recreation program needs your help to run the various activities and to assist others in task completion.

We need people to write articles for Imprint use, take photos, cartoonists, assist in special projects and other related gctivities.

Working for this program gives you a chance to apply your classwork, whatever discipline, we’ve got a place for you. To get into it, just drop by our offices, room 2040 or room 2050 PAC. WE NEED YOU!

SPRING 1983 PROGRAM

Athletic Club Executives

(Volunteer, free club

membership) Approximately 50 students each term are highly involved in the administration of our 14 ATHLETIC CLUBS. They are , responsible for their own budgets, program and equipment.

If you are interested in being involved in Club activities, simply attend the appropriate Club Organization meeting or contact the Campus Recreation Office (see Club page).

Student Assistants

($200/$400 per term)

Each term, Student Assistant positions are made available.

These students are responsible for the monitoring, administration, organization and professional development of most aspects of the Campus Recreation program.

Students applying for these positions must have previous ‘experience and a common working knowledge of the program.

Winter 1984 applications and job descriptions are available from the PAC receptionist.

Application deadline is Thursday, June 30,at 4:30 p.m.

’

Pool Staff and Instructors ($4.50/hour) Over 40 guards are employed each term to staff the PAC pool during Recreational and Fitness swims, special events and instructional program.

All applicants are required to have an updated bronze award; NLS certificate and previous experience is preferred.

To apply, complete and return an application with a photostat of your awards to the PAC receptionist

by Friday, May 6, 4:30 p.m.

Staff will be selected by the Aquatics Coordinator.

There will be a MANDATORY Lifeguard meeting of all successful candidates on Mondav, Mav 9, 7:00 p.m., room 1001 PAC. Any questions c&taci Sally Kemp, Ext. 3533.

Referees (A rating $5.00/game; B rating $4.00/game; ’ less than full compliment of referees $1 .OO more/game.

Each term over 100 male and female sfudents are employed to referee the various competitive leagues and tournaments.

Students receive special training through clinics to learn the art of refereeina.

This vear. , , a new referee RATING SYSTEM is in eff&t to improve our refereeing system.

An “A” rated referee is one who has met all three of the following criteria: attend 1 training and 1 clinic session, have a good or better referee-in-chief evaluation and hand in at least 90% score on their exam. As well they must have two of the following four criteria met: be certified, referee 15 games, good or better team evaluation, be reliable and responsible.

A “B” referee is one who has not met the “A” criteria.

The training sessions will feature the following: 1. orientation to refereeing and assignment of games 2. expert teaching for 1 U, hour clinic, and assignment of games 3. pre-playoff review, problem solving, and assignment of “emme ya111cx To become a referee: 1. Register in the Referees’ Book in the Campus Recreation Office, room 2040 PAC. 2. Attend the aeneral clinic at start of term.

3. Contact thecoordinator of Officials and attend specific Bport clinics.

4. For further information contact Peter Hopkins, ext. 3532.

Referee Meetings General Conveners and Referees-in-Chief meeting: Monday, May 9,4:30-6:30, room 2045 PAC. All refer&es general meeting, basketball, softball and soccer: Wed. May 11, 4:30-6:30, CC room 110.

Instructors ($5.00-$6.00/hour) Over 50 students are employed each term by Campus Recreation to staff our vast instructional program.

For the most part, we employ those students who are qualified to teach their speciality area. If you have taught or are qualified to teach or wish to teach, read on. We need instructors for fitness, squash, tennis, swimming.

To become and instructor: 1. Complete and return an Instructors application from to the PAC receptionist immediately.

2. Check back if you have not heard from us. Sometimes students are difficult to reach.

3. If hired you will be required to attend a staff training meetina.

4. ContacT Sally Kemp.

q

l

University of Waterloo IEEml

Daily Specials

at Tony’s Tuesday

Night!

Panzerotti

Zontact People :veryone is located in the PAC. Dial the University 35-1211 and ask for the appropriate extension).

number

arl Totzke, Dir. of Athletics ?ter Hopkins, Coord. Campus Recreation ally Kemp, Asst. Coord. Campus Recreation (nn Montag, Campus Recreation Sec. ydney Hillier, PAC Receptionist

2474 3532 3533 3531 3302

tudent Assistants (All student Assistants leir respective offices in the PAC) oordinator of Officials/ Conveners: tness Coordinator: structional Coordinator: ec Team Sport Coordinator: Jblicity Coordinator: o-Aquatics Coordinator: o-Aquatics Coordinator:

Ext. Ext. Ext. Ext. Ext.

will post office

Rm. Rm. Rm. Rm. Rm.

2054 2040 2050 2039 2039

hours in

Dave Leavers Joan Walker Ondina Love

Ext. 3532 Room 2040 Ext. 3533 Room 2050 Ext. 3533 Room 2050

Tamara Allison David Roebuck Barb Lister Kim Burley

Ext. Ext. Ext. Ext.

3532 3532 3533 3533

Room Room Room Room

2040 2040 2050 2050

Imr>ortant TeleDhone ioordinator of :ampus Recreation Office ,sst. Coordinator of :ampus Recreation Office ‘AC Equipment Center (after hours 885-l 223) bort Shop, PAC ;eaaram &m. University Time (a;er ho&s 885-l 230). ieagram Gym, to book non-university time Vaterloo Tennis Club Columbia Racquetball Club iecurity (in case of emergency) iealth Services

885-l 211 Ext. 3532 885-l 211 Ext. 3533 885-l 211 Ext. 2355 885-1211 Ext. 2370 885-l 211 886-l 550 885-3920 886-5870 885-1239 885-1211

Ext. 3356 Ext. 210

Ext. 3211 Ext. 3541

Vice-President’s Message

T.A. Brzustowski Vice-President,

Academic

NOW AND THEN

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We now carry

DUNGEONS & DRAGONS

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’

These countries couldn’t defend themselves. We can. _That’s why we’re not on the list.

Support The Cruise ‘ Sponsored. by the Ad Hoc Committee

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WE’RE BIGGER TO SERVE YOU BETTER!

NOW AND THEN BOOKS 90 Queen

Special

Buy 1 Panzerotti For The Regular Price 81 Receive A Second of Equal Value For Only $1.00

I am delighted to introduce the 1983 Campus Recreation Brochure from the point of view of a long-time user of the PAC facilities.

The PAC is a crowded building.

It is crowded because the Campus Recreation Program attracts large nu~mbers of participants.

It is crowded also because the facilities were designed for a university of 10,000 students, a size through which UW passed very quickly in the late sixties.

Sally, Peter, and Carl have done wonders with the space and resources available to them. The Campus Recreation Program reflects superb organization and planning, and very effective activities to very large numbers of students, staff and faculty, whether in team sports or in individual pursuits.

Some help is in sight at last. The arena on the North Campus, which is now being built with student contributions to the WATFUND, will make hockey much more convenient and will become the centre of activity for the runners and joggers; Nevertheless, PAC will continue to be crowded and earlv risers will continue to have better luck getting squash co&s.

I intend to continue being part of that crowd.

I feel healthier and fitter for it. This brochure is produced to let us know what activities are available and how to arrange to participate in them. I hope you will join me in takingadvantage of these opportunities.

St. S., KITCHENER,

Ontario

)

’

in Support of Nuclear Defense.

For more information, call: Don Heath at 885-0328 Roy Gilpin at 744-53 14 (MowFri from 10-4)

I

Campus Recreation ,

Instructional

Clubs

Explanation The Club program is a popular area in the overall Campus Recreation program.

The clubs provide an opportunity for individuals who feel they have a need to join together to foster their interest in a particular activity.

A club can satisfy many different needs whether it be social, instructional, recreational or competitive in nature. Some of the positive elements of being involved in a club are that the members are involved in the educational process of program planning, decision-making and accountability.

The club relies on the interest and enthusiasm of both its members and leaders.

Members and full time students are eligible to join club programs.

How to Join There are four different ways to join a C-R Club.

1. Attend the organizational meeting for that club, or 2. Attend one of the regular session times for club, or 3. Contact the appropriate club executive, or 4. Contact the Campus Recreation office, room 2040 PAC. 5. Each club has a small membership fee.

Club Executive meeting: All clubs are to be represented on Tuesday, May 3,1983,4:30 - 530 p.m. in room 2045 PAC. Archery The Archery Club provides the opportunity for instructional or recreational shooting, beginner or expert, indoors and outdoors.

Highlight of the term’s activities will be club and other tournaments.

Regular Sessions: Monday and Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. lo:30 p.m., Red Activity PAC Columbia Field Outdoor Range: Anytime Fee: $3/term; S/year Organizational Meeting: Monday, May 9,7:30 p.m., Red Activity Area, PAC Contact: Steve Czapor ” Equestrian Are you interested in horses? Then look into the Equestrian Club here at the University of Waterloo.

Each term lessons are organized for beginners, intermediate and advanced riders. Special activities are also organized, according to interests of the club members.

We have enjoyed hay rides, trail rides and a trip to the Royal Winter Fair in previous terms. Any ideas are welcome.

Fee: $3/term or $6/year Organizational Meeting: Wednesday, May 11,530 p.m., CC room 135.

Contact: Anne Corvath Outers If you are down and out about being on campus for the summer instead of breathing fresh mountain air or drinking from a cool stream, don’t despair. The Outer’s Club offers members a way out of the smog, the grit and grime through an assortment of trips and activities.

These include rockclimbing, hiking, canoeing, kayaking and cycling.

Sound like your kind of club?

Itis easy to join, but be prepared to contribute towards the organization of trips. We encourage new and old members to organize their own trips but will provide moral support to members who may feel apprehensive about forging into the “wilderness” on their own.

The club has an assortment of equipment from tents to ensolites which we rent to members at very reasonable rates. The equipment room is the PAC room 2010, (Blue North).

When we are not climbing mountains or kayaking rivers the club also organizes pot luck dinners, movies and other social extravaganzas.

So come to the organizational \

meeting and share your ideas and experience with us.

Fee: $3/term or $5/year Organizational Meeting: Tuesday, May 10,4:30 p.m. CC room 113.

Contact: Betty Rozendaal Sailing Currently our boathouse on Columbia Lake house 3 windsurfers and 3 Sunfish sailboats.

These are available on a limited basis to all members who show a certain level of sailing competence.

For beginners we offer introductory lessons in both sailing and windsurfing.

These lessons are given by qualified members at no charge. More advanced clinics could be arranged if there is sufficient demand.

In addition, this summer there will be regular Bar-B-Ques and other activities including perhaps roadtrips to regattas, films, games day, . . . Several lockers are available (at a nominal charge) for those who wish to store their sailboats at the lake. These are individually locked compartments large enough to hold a board, mast and gear. Sailors and non-sailors alike are invited to participate in the club’s executive.

Cost: $20 Summer/$1 0 Fall term Regular Sessions: To Be Determined.

Organizational Meeting: Monday, May 9,4:30 p.m., CC room 113.

Contact: Andy Lystor

Proaram -J

-

Preamble The instructional program attempts to offer a wide variety of lifetime skills courses.

Certification programs are offered through some courses as a means of measuring achievement, whereas others offer one the opportunity to learn, or improve skills in specific areas. New courses of special interest will be tested out if a need is expressed and will be added to the curriculum if received positivelv.

Likewise. if interest in a course declines, the proqram is dropped.

Anv innovative ideas will be willinqlv considered by our staff: The programs registered over2800 participants last year.

Registration The following instructional programs are open to full-time students and to those individuals who have a Campus Recreation membershiD. Please show I.D. at reaistration.

All reaistrations are’accepted on a first corn: basis.

There is Ko earlv reqistration or reaistrations accepted bv mail. We reserve the right to limit class sizes or cancel ’ classes.

and

Places

.-.._..J...-- . ..-.

Activitv

Area

PAT:

All Other Programs - (tennis, squash, racquetball, yoga, weight training, first aid, swimming, golf, and bike skills); Wednesday, May 11 - lO.OO-3:00 p.m., Gym 3 Thursday, May 12 - 9:30-2:00 p.m., Red Activity Area,‘PAC Friday, May 13 - 9:30-2:00 p.m., Red Activity Area, PAC You may

only

register

for yourself

and one other

person.

Payment Course fees are payable at time of registration by cash or cheque. WATCH FOR NEW EXPRESS CASH OUT SYSTEM (exact amounts necessarv).

You must oresent university cash receipt to gain entt%nce to a class.

Refunds No refunds will be given after the first class of a course has been held. Presentation of your university cash receipt must be made to the receptionist in the PAC for vou to , receive a refund. It is the responsibilitv of the individual to pick up refunds by the end of the term. $2.00 of every fee wijl be non-refundable except in the event of a course cancellation.

Table Tennis The Table Tennis Club offers all racquet sport enthusiasts an opportunity to learn and enjoy themselves playing table tennis. All levels of skill are welcome, especially beginners.

The Club offers regular playing sessions, tournaments, clinics and films. As a member of O.T.T.A., we offer reduced membership rates to club members and regularly receive articles and tournament entry forms.

For your playing enjoyment, we have tournament quality tables (Mark XII, JOFFA) and nets. Please bring your own racquets and balls.

Regular Sessions: Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. - lo:30 p.m.; Friday, 7:00 p.m. - 1O:OO p.m. and Sunday, 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., Blue Activity Area PAC. Fee: $3/term or $l/session for non-members Organizational Meeting: Tuesday, May 10,7:00 p.m., Blue Activity Area, PAC Contacts: Eddie Fung, Sam Hazin, Harden Chow Weight Training Club The Weight Training Club’s intentions are to educate individuals interested in weight training for overall fitness and better performance in their particular sport. Members will have access to dumbells and free weights.

Instructional programs will be offered (see Instructional Program section).

Cost: $5/term Regular Sessions: to be determined at-meeting Organizational Meeting: Monday, May 9,5:30 p.m., CC room 135.

Contact: Chic0 Silvestri

Recreational

(Unisex Hairstyli w) Ottawa at Web ler Kitchener, On t.

Unisex Hairstyling) Behind Dominion Waterloo, Ont.

Leagues

Mahler% m Hairmmoni~

How to Enter 1. Contact the Campus Recreation representative for your residence or faculty, or -_ 2. Form a team form a group of friends and return a completed entry form prior to the entry deadline, and 3. Attend the Scheduling Meeting as an individual and get placed on a team.

4. There will be a $5.00 non-refundable entry fee for each recreational team payable at the scheduling meeting.

5. All team captains must attend the Scheduling Meeting or they run the risk of not being included in the league.

General rules will be discussed and schedules will be distributed.

Note: Late entries or those over the quota will only be used to replace defaulting teams.

Entry forms should be completed properly including name, I.D. # , phone number, preference etc.

Captains Responsibilities 1. Must attend the Scheduling Meeting and pay Entry Fee..

2. Pick up the Revised schedule in the Campus Recreation Office, room 2040 PAC. 3. For the good order and conduct of the team.

4. Making recommendations to the convener.

5. Ensure the team is at all games.

5764030

Hairstyling

Student

Discount

AIRPORTER

i (&I

Times

All Fitness Programs-Wednesday, May 11,4:30 6:30 p.m. Gym 3. (including fitness instructors course.)

Ballroom Dance -Thursday, May 12,4:30 - 530 p.m. Red

Sky Diving Sky Diving Club is dedicated to the enjoyment of students who wish to jump from perfectly good airplanes.

Members are offered an instruction course for the first jump, as well as an on-going training for intermediate jumpers.

Fee: $5.00 The cost of the course is approximately $105.00.

Organizational Meeting: Wednesday, May 11,4:30 p.m.

CC room 113.

Contact: Alan Mears

Explanation This is a very popular aspect of the Campus Recreation program.

Any group of individuals can form and enter a team into the league. There are no awards, no officials and no point system of playoffs, simply play for the sake of play and enjoy yourself.

Over 5,000 were involved last year.

886-7520

Registration

TORONTO

Limited

With

I.D.

SCHEDULE

Starting Date Time/Location

Explanation

Mon. May 16 5:45 p.m.

Room 113 CC

Wed. May 18 4-8 p.m.

Mdn. &Wed., Columbia Fields/Village Green

Round Robin, no Playoffs, Pitch to your own team, Everyone hits each inning.

Volleyball

Fri. May 13 4:30 p.m.

Room 2040 PAC

Mon. May 16 4:30 p.m.

Room 135 CC

Tues. May 17 7:00-l 0:OO p.m.

Tuesdays PAC Main Gym

Round

Touch

Fri. May 13 4:30 p.m.

Room 2040 PAC

Tues. May 17 5:45 p.m.

Room 135 CC

Thurs. May 19,5:00-8:00 Mon. & Thurs., Columbia Fields 1 & 2

Round Robin, no Playoffs, Min. 7 players/team.

Co-Ret

7 Aside Football

Pitch

*

Date

EATON’S TRAVEL

$12.75 6.40

Adult Fare Children (2 - 10)

Robin,

no Playoffs,

@ l-l

*

1. Waterloo Motor Inn 2. Univ. of Waterloo 3. Kit. Bus Depot 4. Valhalla Ino 5. Kit. Holiday Inn 6. Carnb. Holiday Inn Arrive Toronto Airport

6:00 AM 6:05 AM 6:20AM 6:25AM 6:35AM 6:50 AM 8:00 AM

lo:45 AM 1050 AM 11:05AM 1l:lOAM 11:20AM 11:35 AM 12:35 PM

1:OO PM 1:05 PM 1:20 PM 1:25 PM 1:35 PM 1:50 PM 2:50 PM

3:30 3:35 3:50 3:55 4:05 4:20 5:30

Returns Depart Toronto Airport

8: 15 AM

?:30 PM

3:l;) PM

6:lj PM

NOTE-Saturday - No Airporter Service - Sunday - * Last 3 Trips Only

Scheduling Policies Rules Meeting

Fri. May 13 ,4:30 p.m.

Room 2040 PAC

Slow

K-W 578-0110 Camb. 658-5521

*

D8pNts

Final Entry

Co-Ret

‘ard

AIRPORTER SERVICE

AIRWAYSTRANSIT

Activity

PM PM PM PM PM PM PM

6:30 6:35 6:50 6:55 7:05 7:20 8:20

PM PM PM PM PM PM PM

1O:o’o PM

This service is in addition to our regular DOOR TO DOOf! and PRIVATE CAR service. .

FREE AIRWAYS TRANSIT when you book with Nordair Ask your travel agent for details

Travellin’g

This Year?

Come See .Us For All Your Travel

Needs

We’re fully recognized and appointed by all airlines, cruise companies, car rental operators, hotel chains . . . ali the people who provide the services you need!

We Sell Gray Coach Tickets At Special Student Rates We Offer

Great

Fares

To Europe

or Across

Let Eaton’s Travel Take Care of ALL YOUR TRAVELLING EATON’S TRAVEL in the South Campus’ Hall. Telephone ext. 3188 or call direct 886-0531.

Travel on your Eaton’s

Canada NEEDS 885-l 211 Account!

Resumes Needed?

Men’s and Women’s Competitive Leagues and Tournaments Activity

Final Date

Softball

Fri. May 13 4:30 p.m.

Room 2040 PAC

$70 entry

fee (non-refundable)

Basketball

$10 entry

fee (non-refundable)

Engineering Hockey

Floor

Fee to be determined Slow

$70 entry

fee (non-refundable)

Women’s

Basketball

Fri. May 13 4:30 p.m.

Room 2040 PAC

Performance

Performance

Contact Eng. E4-1388 Ext. 2323

Explanation Round Robin with seeded Playoffs, 13 players/team

inf Wed. May 18 545-l 0:45 p.m.

Mostly Wed. PAC

A & B leagues, with playoffs, 10 players/team.

Tues. May 24 4:00-8:00 p.m. Mon.-Thyrs.

Columbia Fields 1 & 2

A, B leagues, Round with Playoffs,.

15 players/team.

Tues. May 24 5:45-lo:45 p.m., Mon., Wed. Seagram Gym

Engineering league but,other teams may enter. Call Eng Sot at Ext. 2323

Round

Being Columbia

Robin

The Word

Processmg

Tues.,

Thurs. May 26 4:00-8:00 p.m., Tues. Thurs.

Village Green

Wed. May 18 7:00-l 0:OO p.m.

Wed. June 8 4:30 p.m.

Room 113CC

Sat. June 11 Sun. June 12 Columbia Fields 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

CLOSE

Professionals

NORTH CAMPUS

p.m.

Round Robin, no Playoffs.

Pitch to your own team.

Everyone hits each inning..

Main

Gym

Teams made registration.

up at

SporTrivia

f OY

Softball, Basketball, Soccer needed for the summer term!

FACILITIES

activities

this term,

pick

conditioner) and talk about the past, present, and future of their sport. In that spirit, we at Imprint Sports have planned three continuing features for this term, along with our r&gular diet of articles.

You’re reading the first of these right now.

Sports Forum can be an opinion column on any aspect of the sporting life, orjust an outlet to let you know important sports news.

The second, SporTrivia, is directly below.

The questions will be based on CIAU and professional sports. At the end of the term, we will run the ten best trivia questions submitted by readers. (I t’s a great chance to see your name in print, and win a prize).

Due to space limitations, the last feature will begin on May 20th. “The Best of Imprint Sports” is a collection of articles and features from our first five years of operation. Stories that are as relevant now as they were then will let you either remember great seasons, or le&n about U W’s sporting past.

Although the next four months could be a time of famine sports-wise, Imprint Sports will try to keep you well-fed.

l

I

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RD350 -

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6. Who won the scoring title in the’WHA’s first year of operation‘?

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8. When did Canada last win the World Hockey Championship and what was the team that represented us?

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The first SporTrivia session contains ten uestions from Sports Quiz, a series which ran I Imprint’s first year. Most of the questions )oug Harrison delivered then were on hockey, zflected in this sampling with seven shinny tumpers. Question No. 1was on the top ofthat rst Sports Qui7, Thursday November 23, 978.

1. Who wore No. 2 for the Maple Leafs before Ian Turn bull‘?

2. What university did Ron Lancaster play for?

3. Where did the (football) Cardinals play before they moved to St. Louis?

4. Name the two other NHL franchises Montreal has had.

5. With what NHL team did Tony Esposito

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by Donald Duench Imprint staff The feast is over, and a season of famine has begun for university sports fans. With the first CIAU sports beginning in September, and the last ending in March, five months are left without interuniversity athletic competition.

Not surprisingly, fans have the two options which were open to the American public juringthestrikesaffectingpro baseball(1981) 2nd football ( 1982). You either get involved in .he sport by playing it yourself, or bring back he “Hot Stove League”.

The former, recognised here as Campus Rec. shouldn’t be overlooked.

Peter Hopkins ind Sally Kemp run one of the best intramural Jrograms in the country.

That’s why we’re lsing three pages of this issue to let you know ibout all the ways you can get involved in Sampus Ret, along with one page in all other ssues.

Back in the days when baseball season didn’t overlap into hockey season and vice versa, here existed a “Hot Stove League”, in which ‘ans would sit around a hot stove (or air

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On April 11 th, seven members ofthe Waterloo Men’s Group attended a discussion/workshop hosted by the Toronto Men’s Anti-Sexist Group and the Men’s Child Care Collective of Toronto.

The purpose of this event, held at the University of Toronto, was to bring together people, particularly men, to share their ideas and goals about the role that men can play in the push against sexism in our society.

In addition to those from Waterloo, people from Toronto, Kingston, and many points in between, attended, thus bringing the total in attendance to thrity-five.

In many ways, the attitudes of these people were as widespread as their homes.

Common among them, however, was a willingness to share their ideas, listen to others, and the desire tocome to a fuller understanding of the ways in which our society determines both personal and social freedom.

Many of the men at this meeting were members of men’s groups that are oriented toward changing theoften inadequate sex structures which define our attitudes.

Other people, not members of such groups, were also present to express their own independent concerns and thoughts about such questions This was the first attempt by the organizers to create such a dialogue.

The format was informal and effectively allowed for a diversity of perspectives to be shared.

After a brief introduction by the organizers, theparticipantsformedfive or six smaller discussion groups, each with an organizer to prompt discussion and to take notes.

A list of questions, intended to stimulate thought and dialogue was distributed to each participant.

These questions enjoined both personal and political aspects of sexism and ellicited both intellectual and emotional responses from the >“fi mixed group.

The small groupsdiscussedwhethet it is possible for anyone to be non\ sexist within a fundamentally sexis%? society.

This question raise+so~~; important issues, for men in particular.

Very often men, encouraged to be self-sufficient, do not have the support of others to resist sexism when they see it. In some ways, male bonding is the line and threaten the sometimes based on sexist structures and attenuous male friendships or security titudes dirty jokes, ‘getting laid’, for the sake of another group’s bachelor stags, and even career opporproblems.

It is often easier to just not tunities are often male-oriented and at rock the boat. the expense of disadvantaged groups This workshop was not simply a dis-of people. Men who do not enjoy these cus,$ion of how men can end women’s kinds of socially determined activities op’pression, however.

Women’s issues are often at a loss to stand up against and men’s issues are not independent; them because of peer pressure or the they are inextricably connected, each threat to their own security. affecting and being affected by the Some people suggested that all other. Men must realize thatthosevery anyone can be, at this point in time, is structures which maintain their prianti-sexist rather than non-sexist. vilege not only subvert others, but also This, however, implies effort on the parts of themselves.. part of both men and womentoactively Men are encouraged to trade-off challenge societal norms. their emotional, sexual and internal growth for success in a competitive This suggests some of the reasons why men’s personal practice may be a world.

Women’s roles are to fill this long time coming even though intelemotional vacuum and support men in their endeavours.

Many people are lectual understanding of the problem is At university, many now questioning those trade-offs and well-defined. people do not see the full extent of asking themselves what is really discrimination.

Many men do not feel important to them.

Suggesting that that the problem is nearly as widehealthy relationships should involve a spread as those who live in the ‘real couple of whole individuals rather than world’.

“Some of my best friends are fragmented beings who must rely on women” is a typical response of men in one another has profund implications. university.

University, however, in all Maximum privilege in our society is its diversity and societal acceptance is owned by straight, white males a very special situation.

It often comes Womer:, then, are not the anly people

/’ ’

cation and alienation represented by pornography, there is a much more basic questioning of the political and social structures that make the pornography industry to powerful.

Pornography, in fact, has been focussed on because it encompasses many of the issues that challenging sexism raises.

It is difficult for men to commit themselve to such challenges.

Unlike people without such privilege, they don’t have the daily reminders at the office, on the street, or at home, that there is a problem-being the brunt of sexual comments or discrimination isa powerful driving force to wanting to change things.

For men, commitment must come from somewhere else. It may be from an intellectual understanding of the workingsof society, relationships, sexism or opporession, or it may stem from more than one man’s personal experience of seeing women friends discriminated against or assaulted sexually.

That ‘somewhere else’ is within themselves.

What can we, as men, do?

Well, even though facing these many questions may be painful, guilt serves little purpose but to quench constructive thought.

Men mustaskthemselves what is really important to them both on personal andcommunityleveIs.The men who attended the Toronto discussion felt relieved that they were not alone in facing those questions.

Many people expressed an increase in strength to stand up for their beliefs and challenge sexist attitudes, knowing that they had the support of other men to do so.

The obvious action for men to take is to jump on the feminist bandwagon.

But the Women’s movement is, and should be, exactly that - a Women’s tiovement.

Part of women’sstruggle is to find their own direction.

Men’s

struggles is very , as demonstrated

rejecting it within ourselves.

Denying that aspect of each of us often also means denying any real closeness between men. Men’s needs for physical affection or emotional sharing should not be directed only toward women who, no matter how hard they try, cannot fully understand men’s situations.

The prejudice against non-whites in our society is just asimportantan issue now as it was in the sixties.

Even though it is not ‘hot news’ in the media anymore, very little has changed in the past twenty years.

Racial discrimination still happens every day - yes, even here in Canada only now people are careful not to let it be known that they refuse to hire someone because of their colour.

This kind of problem is unimaginable for most white males.

But, it is something that anyone who believes in a just society for all must confront, and ask himself what sacrifices he must make to allow others the opportunities he takes for granted.

Pornography was also a topic for discussion attheToronto workshop.

As an issue, it has been at theforefrontfor some time. In addition to the objectifi-

heir own direction. utcome of the workshop in April was a unanimous decision to have more, similar discussion, greater exchange of @formation among existing men’s grolj‘ps, and to continue trying to understand what men can do to encourage social growth.

Understanding the problems, confronting the fears, finding support to do so within groups of similar-thinking people, and using that knowledge to take action against social injustice are not just means to an end, they are part of the solution.

Plans for another discussion are underway.

It was suggested that the most useful format would be an all-day conference in which men could attend workshops focussing on specific aspects of this huge topic. At this time, no final arrangements have been made, but interested people may inquire at the Women’s Centre oncampus, or call Tim at 742-0873 for information.

The men’s group here at Waterloo will be having an open meeting in the near future.

Anyone is welcome to attend, especially men who are inter. ;:sted in becoming a member of the group so that they, with the support of others, may explore their own feelings and con~zerns as men.

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