mri
UJIFJO,
1983; Volume 6, Number 5; University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario
* Classified Personal
-
Wanted: The available French Canadian male with curly hair, dark brown eyes, cute smile and a J 1074, residing in the Kitchener area. Call 8860144. Heidi Bohle - where are you? Anyone knowing her whereabouts please contact Doug (for Tom Boivin) at 886-6593 about fall term. Donna: You’re a tramp but we still love you. Moneyisgoodat the corner of Yonge and Bloor. Go for it. Love Alice and Eugene. Play with the wind. Village Green - July 14. All kites welcome. Many categories. Prizes. Info at @urnkey desk. Sara Make string. Village
is your kite ready yet? sure you bring extra See ya. July 14.11:30 on Green. Love, Tom.
Jane (and Roger T.) It was good seeing yo6 two last weekend. Let’s not wait two months next time. Dave (Hunch): Pretty good suntan. You’re back is great. Too bad your feet are white.
New
Thank you Donna and the other people who stopped to pick me up from the accident. Bruce Fulcher. Little Monkey, is patience justified? All that glitters is not gold. Only real silver tarnishes. Put away your fishing pole. Imprint has tickets to give away for Kim Mitchell at the Coronet tonight. We just do this every once in a while to see if anybody’s reading. To claim drop by the the tickets, Imprint office and correctly identify yourself.
For Sale 1976 Mercury Monarch, 2 door, 95,000 miles, $1250 negotiable. Call Don at 886-l 639. One way ticket for Toronto to Vancouver. flexible. Call 884-640 1.
June 30 -
Successful Interviewing Skills Seminar will be held today from 11:30 - 12:30. Signup sheets are posted on the bulletin board, first floor, Ira Needles Hall.
July
l-
The Waterloo Christian Fellowship hosts a “Summer Celebration” all day today at the Elora Conservation Area. Afternoon games, barbeque, and an exciting evening program (bring bag lunch). For more info call Bruce, 744-4316. NO Fed Flicks
Office student desks, file cabinets, swivel chairs, odd chairs & tables, storage cabinets. Class and mirrors cut to size. Call 884-2806. Wedding gown and veil for sale. Size 7-8. Phone after 6 p.m. 576-9863. Fast black immaculate Honda 750F Super.sport. chain and tires. Best offer. 7617, or 743-3669. Ask Jeff.
(Long Weekend)
1979 New 743for
2-Man‘tent, $15. Comes complete with pegs, guy lines, and carrying bag. Call 884-963 1.
Services
sale. Date
Volunteers interested to promote the educational activites of an expanding spiritual selfdevelopment centre, a nonprofit organization. A self-fulfilling experience to gain. Please contact Harry Vacal at the New Age Centre. 7445451.
5:00 p.m. Monday
PEERS will be open this summer. New hours will be Tuesday and Thursday, 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Come in and see what we’re all about.
- Friday,
FUJI FR-II chrome bias audio cassettes. Only $4.00 each (tax incl.) Call Van at 884-9589.
Moving-coil stereophonic cartridge. Mounted on standard half-inch headshell. Output level -2.5mV. Call Joel at 8844264 (5:30-6:30 p.m.).
Deadline
- Thursday,
Imprint. Thursday,
July
4-
The Teen-Aid program for 12- 15 year olds begins today. No cost to attend. Learn employment skills as a teen; or have some volunteer work done if you are a senior or have a special need. For more info call 886-5150.
- Tuesday,
July
5-
- see Thursday
Members welcome to view VTR movies every Tuesday from 5:00 - 1:OOa.m. at the Graduate House. Movies start at 5:00 p.m. and run to 1:00 a.m. Admission free.
Jul~i 6 -
Looking for a unique Friday night spot? The Earthen Mug offers a relaxing atmosphere and good conversation. Every-
Science for Peace: We’re giving it a rest for this week. See you next week when we present “Day after Trinity”.
one welcome. Every Friday until the end of term in CC Rm. 110, 8-12 p.m. Sponsored by the Waterloo Christian Fellowship.
WATSFLC, the University of Waterloo Science Fiction Club, is holding its weekly meeting in M&C 3004. All welcome.
Salat-ul- Jumu’a (Friday prayer) will be held each Friday at 1:30 pm in CC 110. Organized by the UW Muslim Student’s Association. The Bombshelter Pub will be closed July l-2 for the long week-end. The Joseph Schneider Haus celebrates Canada Day today from 10:00 a.m. - 5 p.m. Try your hand at carding, spinning and weaving or simply enjoy the displays of colourful Waterloo coverlets. Activities begin. with sheep shearing demonstration at 11:00 a.m. and continue to 5 p.m.
- Sunday,
July 3 -
Outer’s Club - no kayaking weekend. See you next week.
for long.
Every Wednesday and today at 4:30 p.m. there is a service with sermon in Conrad Grebel College Chapel. Informal services will be held on Sundays at 7 p.m.
Waterfall Theatre presents two comedies and a one-woman show. evening of action, romance and fun. time at 8:00 p.m. Ticketsare available door. Theatre of the Arts.
5 rooms now available ished, full kitchen and ing. Utilities included. month. 19 Peppler St. 6516.
furnpark$130/ 1-337-
Professional typing at reasonable rates. Fast, accurate service. Satisfaction guaranteed. Carbon with lift-off correction. Call Diane at 5761284.
Housing Wanted
Typing: Essays, theses, Eng. papers, typed accurately and quickly with carbon film ribbon. Just North of campus. Phone Joan at 884-3937.
Jan.-April 1984: 1 or 2 bedroom apt. close to U of W for two senior students. Phone afternoons. Chris - 884-8489 or Jill - 894-3845.
Wanted Wanted: townhouse in 256 Philip St. complex, Waterloo to sublet Jan. y April 1984. Contact Joyce at 888-6764. Upper year English co-op student needs shared accommodation close to U W for fall ‘83 and beyond. Ask for Raymond l-4 16-496-l 525, after 7 p.m.
Lost Wool ski-sweater. Off white with red and blue trim. Lost in Engineering building. Please call 884-7436. $30 reward for the return of wallet and ID lost Tuesday 14th June between Needles Hall and parking lot C. Call Paul Tamblin. 886-0806. Sunglasses - Lost June 14 noon in CC (bank or postoffice). It’s prescribed so if found please call Cindy. 8847966 or 888-7347.
world” problems dealt with by Applied Mathematicians will be outlined. All undergrads are invited - first and second year students especially. 3:30 p.m., M&C 3003. On a hot Thursday afternoon come out for cool liquid refreshments at the POETS Pub, 12-4 p.m., E4-1327.
More comedy and passion from Waterfall Theatre; see Wednesday for details or drop by Theatre of the Arts at 8:OO p.m.
July 9 )
Last chance to see three great plays by Waterfall Theatre. See Wednesday. Tutorial on colour perception Lecture Hall 113, 9:00 a.m. Sponsored by the Computer Laboratory.
- Sunday,
July
Outer’s Club kayaking p.m., PAC pool.
-
- Arts 4:45 p.m. Graphics
- Wednesday,
July
-
5:30
13-
Fellowship
-
GLOW (Gay Liberation of Waterloo) will be holding its regular coffeehouse every Wednesday evening in Rm. 110 in the CC. Executive meets at 7 p.m.; coffeehouse at 8:30. Everyone welcome. Science for Peace presents Trinity, a PBS production Oppenheimer and the explosion weapons. EL 101,12:30 - 2:00
- Thursday,
10490
July ll-
Huron Campus Ministry see previous Wednesday.
July 8 -
- Saturday,
- Monday,
German Movie Series presents Der Blaue Engel. ML 349 at 7 p.m. Admission is free.
July
Day After on Rober of nuclear p.m.
14-
BENT of the Federation of Students and 570 CHYM present a free outdoor concert with Martha and the Muffins on the Village Green at 3 p.m. Fun in the Sun!
great A full Showat the
Kitchener-Waterloo Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic wil be held today from 2:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church. 317 Franklin St. N. Huron Campus Ministry Fellowship: Wednesdays at 7 p.m., HH 334. Chaplain Graham E. Morbey.
- Thursday,
Co-op students, you can hang your hat here. Jan-April 1984 & Sept-Dee 1984. Furnished flat; parking; with utilities; phone; cable. Phone 5786560, Connie for appointments.
Typing
- Friday,
Theatresports - lively improvisational comedy group. Everyone welcome! Victoria Park Pavillion at 8 p.m.
- Wednesday,
The Video Club Strikes! Vampires, terrorized begonias, basketballs, and a prize sow drained of blood - Rogers Cable 4 and the UW Video Club presents Incompatibilities - A television play. Produced in co-operation with the Creative Arts Board.
Housing Available
Earn $6.00 Wanted female students to take part in a psychology study on “Brainstorming”. Time required: 1.5 hours over two sessions. Call 886-5577 or drop by PAS 324 1 to sign up.
Winter ‘84. One or two bedroom apt. near campus (5 15 min. walk). Call Brian 886-9575.
Cost: Students: 20 words for 75~, 5~ for each extra word. Non-Students:* 20 words for $3.00,2% each extra word.
- Monday,
PEERS
Quality Bicycle repair for Iess, 1. 25 years experience; no math papers; reasonable rates;. Round trip pickup and delWe’stmount area. Call 743ivery for $3.00. Six years ex3342. perience. Call Ben Redekop at 884-0944. Quality typing. Essays, papers & technical reports. IBM Selectric. Very close to camWanted pus. I care about your results. Call Peggy, 888-769 1. Anyone who is willing to donate a desk to a campus group please call 744-7034 and leave a message.
June 30,1983 -
Ill
Three Origind
One-Act
f%y~
Ill
July 7 --
Talent Night tonight! Come out and watch UW’s student talent. Feds $2, people in tie-dye shirts free! (We are still accepting talent: sign up at the Federation office or Eng. Sot.) 8 p.m., South Campus Hall. Meditation-Study-Service for higher selflife realization and development of a new group of world servers. Universal Spiritual Centre, 14a Charles St. W., Kitchener. 8 p.m. tonight. , . Waterfall
continues!
8~mJuly
6,7,8,9
Ti-JEATRE UNIVERSITY
OF TiiE ARTS OF WATERLOO
See Wednesday.
Applied Math - what is it? Professor P. Ponzo will give an overview of the field of Applied Mathemhtics. A variety of “real
Tickets MA!0 at door or from UW Humanities Box OfVce
$3,50for
members of UW lii&rutim OfStudents
3
News Bus passes
Imtxint. Thursdav.
-
Students
get a break
figure and asking, “Why should students be by don button treated differently?” Imprint staff Allison stressed that bus passes were not On Monday, June 20th, Kitchener’s city a gift to the community, but an attempt to council voted unanimously to offer four increase ridership and increase circulation month,, bus passes to students of Conestoga of people in the community. He mentioned College, Wilfrid Laurier University and the that with a bus pass, students were more University of Waterloo. The passes will likely to come to Kitchener, and then asked bring a saving of $19 to students who would Travers, “You do want students to come to otherwise purchase four monthly passes, Kitchener, don’t you?’ and will become available January lst, Travers attempted to skirt the issue by 1984. asking Allison why council shouldn’t give a The unanimous decision came as a break to Schneiders or Budd’s as well, to surprise to the University of Waterloo which Allison responded, challenging delegation at the council meeting because of Travers on the city’s p-ractice of offering free the delays and difficulties incurred over the bus service to conventions and industrial last three years of negotiations. In this prospects with hopes of luring them to the of Stud-ents period, past Federation city. President, Wim Simonis, spent many hours With Travers handcuffed, Alderman on the proposal, but it wasn’t until Monday Ferguson took up the chase by expressing a night that definite action was approved. concern that if the reduction was given to Hopes for the bus pass were raised in college and university students, then March of 1983, when the Kitchener Transit advisory committee voted to recommend - council would be beseiged by requests from the unemployed, the disabled and from adoption of the proposal. These hopes died those on welfare. He also made sure he went on Monday June 13th, when Kitchener’s on record as not meaning ‘transient’ in a finance committee voted not to recommend derogatory manner when he had used the the proposal. term a week ago. Two committee members raised the Allison was impressive in his handling of warth of University officials by explaining the outspoken Alderman, stressing the their decision with reference to university number of communities already providing and college student being “transients” and similar packages, and putting Ferguson on as coming from affluent families. Both the spot by asking what he thought the role student and administration leaders were of universities and colleges was in the appalled at the apparent attitude of community and if Ferguson didn’t agree Aldermen Don Travers and Will Ferguson, that the bus pass would make UW more and this attitude was as much the issue at appealing and therefore bring even more Monday’s council meeting as was the dollars into the community. question of whether or not to approve the Alderman Samuelson brought the meetbus fare reduction proposal. ing away from what looked to be a personal In a letter addressed to the two aldermen level when he stated that he was in favour of that was circulated at the council meeting, the proposal and suggested adopting the Federation of Students President, Tom proposal on a one year trial basis. He also Allison, wrote that “Your remarks display invited the Federation of Students to negan incredible insensitivity, and assuming otiate with the finance committee on that your remarks were based on ignorance, further reductions on a long term basis. let me enlighten you on some facts.” Allison then proceeded to outline statistical The vote did not come before Ferguson’s support of his argument that colleges and motion to defer- the matter back to the universities are an integral part of the finance committee was voted down, community. getting a yes vote from only Travers. In addition to outlining the capital influx Alderman Strickland added spirit to the from salaries, Allison quoted a figure of proceedings when he spoke up in favour of 17.3 million dollars as the amount students the proposal, and then reminded council spend annually in thecommunityand made that his son attended the University of reference to the $40,000 to $50,000 raised Waterloo. each year by students for local charities. “And he is not a transient, and certainly The letter, in conjunction with impresnot affluent,” Strickland said to the delight sive presentations by Allison and UW of council and the UW delegation. Graduate Students President, Michael The unanimous vote came on the motion Marion, convinced some of the Kitchener to “approve the proposal (to offer four council members of the merit of the promonth bus passes at $97 each to University posal. The unanimous decision, however, is of Waterloo students, Wilfrid Laurier misleading in that debate at the council University students, and Conestoga Colmeeting saw many proposals and semilege students) to take effect as of January heated debate by councillors who appeared lst, 1984”. For Federation president Tom to be trying to clear their name of the Allison, past president Wim Simonis, and “insensitive” tag. the entire Fed delegation, it was the end of a As lead speaker for the delegation, long battle, but the beginning of another. Allison reviewed past negotiations, and exShould council be satisfied with the trial plained how the Kitchen’er Transit advisory period-, negotiations will begin onlong term committee had arrived at the figure of $97 policies for the four month bus passes. for the four month pass. The Transit These long term policies would include cost advisory committee set their priceat $29for sharing between the City of Kitchener and a regular monthly bus pass on an estimation the Federation of Students, but to what of a 42 trip month by pass holders. Their extent has yet to be discussed. estimation of a 35 trip month by college and At any rate, UW students will have the university students justified, in their opportunity to purchase the four month opinion, the reduction to students. passes in January 1984. The passes would Marion replaced Allison at the podium, have been available for September, but and explained to council that graduate Kitchener Transit needed six months to students lived on an average income of prepare blank passes. The passes are numbered for audit purposes, and therefore $8500 annually; a figure that destroyed the cannot be prepared any sooner. “affluent parents” description. But January 1984 is better than nothing, Upon completion of the presentation, and for UW students, the decision of council members began the debate, and had council on Monday, June 20th could be the questions and concerns to discuss with start of a great thing. Only time and student Allison. Alderman Travers got the ball support will determine just how good it will rolling by questioning the 35 trip month be.
--
Obituary
--
On June 17th, at 1:40 a.m. Scott Kelsey Fevreau fell to his death from the roof of the PAC. The entire imprint staff would like to extend their deepest sympathies to Scott’s familyandfriends, withthe hopesthatScott’smemorywiIIIiveonattheUniversityof Waterloo as a symbol to remind us of all those who will not have the opportunity to achieve what we are hoping to accomplish.
June 30.1983 -
Issues dealt with at regular council meeting by don button Imprint staff The Federation of Students’ Council meeting last Sunday was more of an informationalgathering thananythingelse, with the subject of the proposed new Federation Hall providing more discussion than anything else. In his opening remarks, Fed president, Tom Allison, explained to council about the new health insurance deal that was negotiated with Mutual Life. Confederation Life, the previous underwriter of the health insurance plan, had announced a 107 percent increase in premiums in an attempt to recoup the $750,000 they have lost on the plan over the last five years. Apparently, Confederation Life had been undercharging all these years to keep the Fed contract. Mutual Life’s contract was awarded on the basis of it being the lowest of the five companies that bid on the contract, with the added bonus of being local. Premiums will still go up (to $11.37 per term), and there will no longer be eyeglass benefits, but this should allow them to avoid deficit financing similar to the type that got Confederation Life into a hole. - The new contract will go into effect as of September lst, 1983, but Co-op students who have already paid premiums until the end of the Fall term will not have to pay the increased rates until the Winter term. Co-op students will, however, have to pick up their new cards at Health Services at the end of this term or the beginning of the Fall term. Students anticipating the need for eyeglasses will only be eligible for benefits until August 3 1st. Allison also announced that the Federation of Students would be setting up a resume service; hopefully within the next three weeks to allow for operator training before theanticipated rush in the first few weeks of September. The word processor system would be capable of producing resumes and copies of resumes, as well as helping the Fed secretaries become more efficient and more productive in less time. Costs have yet to be determined, but Allison said that they would be less than offcampus commercial enterprises are charging. The proposed Canon color photocopier idea is on hold forawhile. Response to opinion polls posted in the Fed photocopier room was poor, but Allison says that he thinks the notices created the wrong impression. He said that he thought people were of the impression that the new photocopier would replace one of the old ones. Under the Fed proposal, the new colour’
copier would supplement the old ones. In long term plans, Allison said that all three could become part of a Fed photocopying centre if space and money allow such a set-up in the future. Also discussed last Sunday was the still unresolved problem of space re-allocation in the Campus Centre. Present space utilization is not the most efficient use of the limited space in the building, and the Federation wishes to reallocate space to make room for people who either have no space, or not enough space, at present. The size and available office space in the new Federation Hall willdetermine what, if anything, can be done in the Campus Centre. Federation Hall received the blessing of 75 per cent of the students who voted in the last Spring Fed election. Of those 75 per cent who approved of the new facility on the referendum, 72 per cent indicated that they would be willing to pay for the building’s construction through higher Fed fees. Although this support gave the Federation the mandate to proceed with the planning stages, the Feds will be holding another referendum to get permission to increase fees and to release the funds necessary to commence construction. This referendum will be held on July 20th, and again in midSeptember, to allow as many students as possible the opportunity to announce their opinions. Blueprints and a model of the proposed , building will be available for public viewing after July 8th. The Federation Hall would seat 700 people, have an expanded food service, and have facilities to accommodate live bands. Allison said that he expected the building to’ generate more revenue than does the Bombshelter, and allow the Feds to hold more live-band pubs at lower rates. Federation Hall would also be a step in the right direction to alleviate University of Waterloo’s deficit in recreational space; space that is 50 per cent less than the minimum suggested recreational space at universities. In the meantime, the planning continues, The Federation’s student council, board of governors, executive committee and the Fed Hall planning committee will all be discussing food, facilities, referendum dates, fee increases, and other Fed Hall related issues. c In this, and all Fed activities, student input is welcome. Meeting dates and times are available in the Federation office in theCampus Centre.
c
Village 1 Council 1.1, presents the TORPEDOS
Saturday, July, 9th Red & Green Dining Halls
Non-Villagers
_ $3*.00
4
Ediforial
’
National
women’s
team:
Play basketball
J U W’s Don McCrae made the headlines a few weeks ago when he was fired from his positionas head coach of Canada’s national women’s basketball team. Basketball Canada and McCrae explained at that time that the firing wasdue to“incompatibility” between the two parties. The previous assistant-coach oft he team, Wayne Hussey, was named as McCrae’s replacement, and had as his first priority the rebuilding df team confidence.. A couple of team members indicated the difficulty ofthis undertaking when they announced their view that under McCrae the team could expect to be in the medal round of any tournament they played in. They also said that they couldn’t expect this without McCrae. Now, things are a mess. A royal mess. Eight team members, including four starters and an assistant coach, announced this week that they had quit the team to protest McCrae’sfiring. All the parties involved: McCrae, Hussey, Basketball Canada, Sport Canada, and the athletes are mad at each other. The team is still theoretically a team, but in reality has nothing left. With only part of the team, a new head coach that the players have little confidence in, and their first game of the World University Games slated for Canada Day, Canada’s national women’s team is behind the eight ball La large, pitch blackeight ball. With determined effort from the remaining players, who are not the best, but certainly good, the team can come out of the Games with a reasonable showing. But a medal is pretty well out of the question. On top of that, after the Games the team will compete in the World Championships and the Pan-Am Games this summer. By the time the qualifying tournament for the 1984 Olympics rolls around next spring, the team could be remoulded into a contender, but the chances of that happening in time for this summer’s action are minimal. In fact, their chances of being a contender by next spring are also minimal, unless their present situation is resolved in such a way as to facilitate this. McCrae has said that he will not return as coach unless he is asked . . . It is unlikely that Basketball Canada will ask him . . . Three or four of the players who quit have said that they will not return to the team unless McCrae is re-instated . . . Husseyhassaid that the most outspoken team members will be punished upon
not politics returning to the team. . . Basketball Canada feels that it acted in the best interests of the team in firing McCrae and in not bowing to the pressure of the players . . . Sport Canada feels that Basketball Canada is in part to blame fort he mess. . . Hussey feels McCrae has added to the problems. . . McCrae feels Hussey has added to‘the problems by indicating that McCrae has added to the problems. One of the best teams in the world is in the process of being destroyed, and people are issuing lethargic statements! McCrae has done his part. He has announced that he has been fired and is therefore going to stay away from the team. Any of the players who quit and asked his opinion were told to get back to the basketball team. He is not solicitingactionfrom Basketball Canada or Sport Canada. He is trying to keep his distance so the team can get back to playing. It is not working. With players quitting and the situation becoming worse, the mess gets bigger. And the bigger the mess, the longer it takes to rectify it. Basketball Canada has announced it will have an enquiry into the whole affair on August 3 1st - a move that was intended to placate the disgruntled players. This was more than useless, it was a move that sparked further troubles. Some ofthe women on the team felt that this was an attempt to whitewash, and confronted Basketball Canada about it - which eventually resulted in the walk-out.
Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper published -by ’ Imprint Publications, Waterloo, a corporation without share capital. Imprint is a member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes every second FridqyduringtheSpringtermendeveryFridayduring 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 adver%.sing:.Everybody should have a favorite video game. They cost little, demand some skil, and give you a great excuse to Ignore the people around you. Clea Notar’s, for example, would be .“Electric Hairstyles” points awarded for the most original arrangement, points subtractedforlengthoftimespentandhowfastitislikelytoreturntonormalnomatterwhat is done to re-arrange it. Bonus points for innocent bystanders scared. Terri Preece likes to play”CampusEvents”-that’swhereyoubattleatypewriterforhourstoputoutahalfpage only the event placer wil read. Points awarded for translating the stuff from scrawl to typewritten copy; points subtracted if you both to look up phone numbers for groups that forgot them; bonus points for “forgetting” the events for the God Squads around campus. Rob Dobrucki plays “Politics”, a game with international scope but with a bad penalty: one wrong move and the screen flashes with a red ‘Assasination attempt! You lose!‘. Karina Kraenzle’s game is “Editing”ponts awarded for every page laidout; pointssubtractedfor every item changed by Don once the page is done; super-bonus if the page is pasted up before Don gets a chance to look at it. Cathy and Brian play a really old game called “Domesticity”, but Cathy has a big advantage; she can always sneeze and shatter the screen to end the game. Donald Duench plays with himself. Kathleen plays Pack Ma’am; you lose if you give the editor more 2 by 2 ads than hecan handle; if hegets madatyou, pack ma’am. Sylvia isplayingAutomobileRoulette;when,thestationwagonstopsspinningwhat bil wil it point to? Don Button plays the Newspaper Game, and plays it well -points for Surviving a Fed Council Meeting Without Drugs, points for getting Invited to Receptions, super bonusfor Leaving EarlyandNotBeingSpotted.Whataboutme?GradClubPatioismy game . find it, through a maze of sily distractions, with the evil (it bores you to death) Handbook lurking in the bushes. So long, stay clean, and I’l see you at Waterfall Theatre.
A decision must be made immediately. All the parties concerned.must decide how important the teamand its welfare is. If they feel, like I do, that the team is the reason for having coaches and administrators, etc., and it is therefore the most important part of this whole chain, then the situation can be rectified simply and quickly. It would involve Basketball Canada, Sport Canada, Wayne Hussey, Don McCrae and the eight walkouts to eat a little crow. The stand must be taken that everyone shares the blame for the present mess, and that everybody must swallow their pride and work together on rebuilding the team. Or the administrative politics can continue, and they will continue even if all the parties remain inert, and Canada’s national women’s basketball team will regress to their preMcCrae status - international dormancy. don button
Cl Term
Very Reasonable
Hall,-
health, University
Affairs
On Monday, July 1lth, there will be a special meeting for all interested students to discuss the new Federation Hall proposal. With the referendum dates set for July 20th and architectural drawings ready for this meeting, there should be some lively discussion. The meeting begins at 2 p.m. in Rm. 135 of the Campus Centre. Thursday, July 14th is shaping up to be quite a day. t The ‘Open Air Concert featuring Martha and the Muffins will begin on the Village Green at 3 p.m. Also on the 14th, the Red Cross will be holding a Blood Donor Clinic from nine in the morning until four in the afternoon in the\ small gym of the PAC. After giving blood, and before the Concert, students can get together with the Turnkeys and “Go Fly A Kite”. The Campus Centre Board is sponsoring a Kite Flying Competition, also on the 14th, on the Village Green beginning at 1 p.m. -
OFS The recent Ontario Federation of Students Annual General Meeting, held here at Waterloo, went “extremely well”, according to Federation President, Tom Allison. -
“The mood of the conference was one of genuine co-operation. The new administrations that have been elected seem to be considerably more moderate than their predecessors. It looks like it will beagood year for OFS,” said Allison. The first two davs of the conference were service oriented, with seminars on Time Management and Public Speaking as well as “how to” sessions on Orientation and Homecoming. For the most part, these first two days were a success. though the poor initial planning of this part of the conference by OFS disappointed some people. The Women’s Caucus, held Wednesday dealt with issues affecting women students, and according to Education Commissioner Gayle Laws, the session was “very productive”. Laws, and Board of Communication Co-Chair, Kathryn Seymour, were elected to sit on the ongoing OFS Women’s Issues Committee. The mostly issues-oriented part of the conference began on Thursday and continued through until Sunday evening, and ran “very smoothly”, according to Board of Academic Affairs Chair, Steve Sutherland. Sutherland was elected chair of the Union of Ontario Undergraduates, a separate group within OFS that concerns itself exclusively with issues affecting University Undergraduates. The final Plenary, which usually is an
unruly affair lasting anywhere from twelve to fifteen hours, began at 10 a.m. and was all over by 6 p.m. There were not any major issues that divided the delegates, and almost everyone left the conference with renewed faith in the future of the Provincial student movemerit. During the conference the Minister of Education, Bette Stephenson, announced that Visa Students at Ontario institutions who enrolled in first year in September 1982 would not have to pay the massive increase in their tuition fees for a one term period, though they would be subject to increases for all following terms. This announcement can be seen as a partial victory, since the Ministry finally recognized that there was a problem. But though it helps out Visa Students for the Fall term, these students will still be subject to increases from the Winter term onwards of up to 40 per cent in some institutions.
I
OF
LIVING
DANGEROUSLY
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nightly
at
7:OO
SUNDA Y. JULY 3rd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Woody Allen in MANHATTAN MONDA Y & TUESDA Y, JULY 4th & 5th TEMPEST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...*... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nightly WEDNESDA Y, JULY 6rh FELLINIS CITY OF WOMEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :.;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 THURSDA Y, JULY 7th ORDINARY PEOPLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 730 FRIDA Y, JULY 8rh Mntt Dilon in TEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 SA TURDA Y. JULY 9th . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230 P.M. (MATINEE THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE THE KING OF COMEDY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 SUNDAY. JULY 10th 7:OO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230, THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE MONDAY 4 DENT
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lews -. WPIRG holds Nicaragua group film, presentation by Rob Dobrucki At a meeting which was co-sponsored bythe Waterloo Public Interest Research Group (WPIRG) and the Southern Ontario Nicaragua Tour, approximately ninety people listened to five representatives of the group which.had toured Nicaragua for two weeks. The tour, organized by the Latin American Working Group in Toronto, was arranged “to help Canadians understand what has happened in Nicaragua since 1979 (when the former government of General Somoza was according to Jane Reble, a overthrown)“, member of the group. With the aid of a recently produced film entitled Target Nicaragua: Inside a Covert War, the members of thegroup described life in Nicaragua and the destabilizing effects of American economic and military influence on life there.
Student On June 6, 1983, Bill Cl61 “An Act to Amend the Canada Student Loans Act” passed first reading in the House of Commons. In this bill are the three major changes to the Canada Student Loans Plan announced by the Secretary of State, Serge Joyal, last March. At that time, Joyal said that the federal government was planning legislation that was to: i) increase the weekly loan limit to $1001 week(previously $56.25/week) ii) include part time students in the program, and iii) allow for an 18 month interest relief program for students who were unemployed after leaving school. Joyal stated in a meeting between the Canadian Federation of Students (CFS) and the Secretary of State department that the changes would be conditional upon the provinces maintaining the current level of funding for their own student aid plans. Since that time, other information regarding the changes has come to the attention of CFS. For the first time, students who study on a part time basis will be eligible to receive $2,500 total aid under the Canada Student Loans Plan. The federal government is viewing assistance to these students as a “cash flow” . method of aid, as these students must begin repay-
The
,
CENTRESTAGE presents
They also accused the US of direct interference through military aid. Both thefilmand the speakers stated that the rebel groups operating against the Sandinista government could not have organized themselves without the funding they received from the American government. The film referred to a statement by William Casey, the Director of the CIA, in which he claimed President Reagan authorized a $19 million budget for covert actions in Nicaragua. The next WPIRG Summer ‘83 Social Issue Series presentation will be held on July 4th in CC room 113 at 12:30 p.m. and again that evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Kitchener Public Library. The presentations will deal with the mismanagement of high technology and will’ feature the film, New Technology: Who’s Progress? For more information, contact WPIRG at 886-9020.
KIM
loans amended ment one month after receipt of their loan. These students will not be eligible for the interest relief program. In addition, as announced in March, the government is amending the CSLP to include an interest relief period for full time students only. In order to apply for the relief period a student must: a) be a resident of Canada, b) be unemployed or incapable of working due to illness or disability and, c) cannot be eligible for the interest relief for more than a total of .18 months. ’ Under the proposed legislation, a student’s interest relief period is subject to review every three months by an officer, who will determine if the individual’s eligibility for relief is still applicable. Not only does the proposed legislation allow for an increase in the loan limit, but provision has been made that would allow the Minister to increase the loan limit by multipliers that would reflect the annual changes in the average costs to students at post secondary institutions. The legislation does not include any riders regarding potential provincial cutbacks to student aid. According to an official within the Secretary of State department, the provincial governments have verbally expressed their agreement in principle not to cut
CORONET
11
their aid programs. However, changes have already been made to the British Columbia student assistance program that will seriously limit the number of full time students that can apply for aid, and there has been some mention of a cutback in the amount of provincial bursary. Other provinces are likely to make similar changes in. their programs. Already Bette Stephenson, Chairperson of the Council of Ministers of Education Canada (CMEC) has written a letter expressing that III body’s support for thechanges to the Canada Student Loans Program. 1.
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UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO BOOK SOUTH CAMPUS HALL HOURS: 8130 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
STORE
is hasbeen our best so far,” admitted Grey
’
could see was a lot like that floor and “We
you in front of interaction. happen the audi
of
look at our audiences
phenomenon
which
Cana “‘because
shows
to joi
no signs
of
,
But Modern English’s single Melt With You, taken from their After The Snow album, and their recenttourwith Roxy Music exposed them to a much vaster audience. “New York was great this time,“said Grey. “We played the Ritz and sold out three nights. It wasn’t just people leaning against the wall either.” It’s no small feat to sell out the large, cavernous Ritz, or to turn the usual pose and clothes-jaded New York audiences into a dancing and enthusias’tic crowd. Modern English worksfor its response and obviously their formula is a successful one for, as The Waterloo Inn performance proves, Modern English has the ability to transfer much of its live energy and power to the audience. Grey sings, arms outstretched, and dances frantically about the whole stage while the audience soon catches on to what it means to express energy through dance and music. “Onstageweaskpeopletolistenand think about themselves and what they’re doing. Our music is from the heart, not from the brain. But energy is more important than context for the start.” The energy, which pours out live, may well have been the element to have won over audiences in North America. Another reason may be the excellent Me/t With You,video. Made in four hours for a relatively small sum of money, the video was picked up by Music Television, a 24 hour cable channel based in New York City. “We’ve got such a young kids market in America because of MTV. Maybe half our audience is 16 or 17,” said Grey. The video is set in a dark, lowceilinged room, half-fijIed with a dry ice fog. Grey, dressed in black trousers, undershirt, sunglasses and black leather cap, sings with the band while the camera cuts back and forth to a pair of ballroom dancers, seemingly selfabsorbed. The whole atmosphere is one of a smokey decadence circa the crumbling Germany of the 30’s. “Yeah, that’s exactly what I thought,” admitted Grey, “but I don’t know how other people saw it.. .” A second video for the next Modern English single, Someone’s Calling, was completed recently in LosAngeles over a period of two dais. “It’s about the riots in Brixton last summer. There were a lot of riots everywhere, but we wanted to make it a
the crowd’s
thirst
for music.
Solid musicianship
supports
the band.
more universal thing so we got newsreels of riots everywhere and that’s cut with club scenes in L.A.,” Grey explained. Someone’s Calling will presumably be included on the third Modern English album, to be released in January, 1984. Grey described the music on the third LP as being closer to After-TheSnowthantoMeshandLace. As for the lead vocalist’s personal taste in music, Grey stated that he dislikes the ultra pop synth sounds of bands’ such as Duran Duran, Men Without Hats, and Flock of Seagulls. “I was brought up on disco. It gets drummed into your head.” “I didn’t even Iistento music untilthe Sex Pistols. Now I listen to KISS (a radio station in New York). I listen to a lot of Black music: Grandmaster Flash, Survivor. Hard funk.” As happened to a price little known band who first played Waterloo almost two years ago, success can often creep up and pounce unexpectedly changing the life and life-style of the once-boynext-door. Why, look at Jim Kerr and Simple Minds now. Robbie Grey insists that if Modern English grows in popularitytothepoint where Kitchener-Waterloo will be too’ small a town for them to play their next tour, it will not be his doing but that of the tour manager. No one can foresee the changes which are inevitable consequences of a changing situation but Grey protests that Modern English will not become stars inflated with selfimportance and false egoism. “Look around the room,” Grey gestured. (The band members are sitting around chatting, and listen to Tears for Fears on the cassette de, - ’ “None of us is into that.” ,On the opposite curve of the spectrum, what is to become of the individuals that make up the band if tomorrow the hubbub dies down and for some reason Modern English decided to part ways, to break up? -Robbie Grey answers vlJithout hesitation, but with a frank sincerity rarely seen in the presence of a Q .J man plucked from the anonin -y of his neighbourhood and placed In front of a screaming eager audience on a stage 6,000 miles from home; “It won’t kill us,” he says-and smiles.
Lead singer Robbie Grey’s energy
flows through
him to the crowd.
Imprint
photos
by don button
July14 Village Greer, wi@ MARTHA AND THE MUFFiNS M+M l
prizes to be WOP ! ’ ir$o.apdepfry forms . _at Turnkey desh $$,f
ofthem
Federation of Students ~570
CHYM
present
martha muffins and the \
free concert
thursclay, july@
3pm
villagg’&een
Ii-
Martha
SUMMER RAFFLE
and the Muffins
Tooking
forward
by don button Imprint staff The free concert on UW’s Village Green on July 14th will be Martha and the Muffins’ first outdoor concert; something lead singer Martha Johnson said she is looking forward to in a telephone interview with Imprint earlier this week. Johnson and Mark Gane are the only remaining members of the original Marthaand the Muffins, and have stuck through the band’s bleak period to get to today’s greener pastures. They write the songs, and design the artistic and spiritual direction of the music. “We work very hard on our lyrics,” said Johnson, “and although we are dealing with basic human interest areas (like love, jealousy, hate, trying to find a job, etc.) we don’t try to spell things out for people, but rather present the ideas in a way that will stimulate people to think about other things.” Martha and the Muffins have been through many situations: some positive, and some negative. With the success of their debut ,album, Metro Music and its single, Echo Beach, the band earned the freedom to go on and to play their own music. Their record company gave them freedom to do what they wanted, but to gain popularity, Martha and the Muffins had to first prove that they were more than a one hit wonder Their second album, Trance and Dance, did not do so well, mainly because, according to Johnson, they were not happy and were going through a ‘down period’. This down period lasted through their third album, This Is The Ice Age and beyond until Gerry Young entered the scene. Young left his job in the promotions department of Polygram records, started Current Records, and devoted his time and money to Marthaand the Muffins.
Beatle
maker
For over 30years, George Martin hasled the field in audio recording as a producer, composer, arranger, conductor and performer. He has worked on classical, comedy, jazz, folk and pop/rock recordings as well as motion picture and television soundtracks. CBC Radio’s new series, Through the Ears of George Martin, debuting Sun. July 3 at 2:00 p.m. attempts to capture the magic and music that Martin’s work has produced from Sir Adrian Boult to The Beatles and Paul McCartney. Host and producer Bruce Steele spent over a week with Martin in his AIR studio and office in London, England, interviewing the man behind The Beatles and, the control boards of many other recording stars. What resulted in a 13 week series of personal thoughts, reminiscences and music produced by George Martin. On the July 3 show, Martin discusses one of his first solo sessions with Sidney Torch. He recalls that at the start of the session, he could
Daily Specials
to UW date”
That time and energy went into Dansepart, an album that has beensteadilyclimbing the charts since its release a few months ago. The album, their fourth, has been wellreceived, and is doing something that noother Martha and the Muffins album has done: gain acceptance in the US market. “A couple of years ago, we were at the point where we had-to decide whether we should change our music togoafter the USmarket, or whether we should just keep ondoing what we wanted to. We decided to keep doing what we wanted to,” explained Johnson. The result of this decision was that the band has gained wide-spread popularity in England and Europe, but virtually nothing in the States except on college radio. Which means limited popularity from Canadians, who have a tendency to wait until US fans issue a statement before listening to new groups. Although the July 14th concert will be Martha and the Muffins’ first outdoor concert, it won’t be much different from other concerts by the band, weather permitting. Therewillbe 7 people on stage, which tends to keep things pretty lively. They will perform most of the Danseparc album, as well as some of their older stuff. Most of the older material will come from T&s is the Ice Age, but, yes, they will be doing Echo Beach. “We’d thought about dropping Echo Beach because it seems like such a long time ago,” admitted Johnson, “but people want to hear it and it makes them happy. And when the audience is happy, it comes back to uson stage and that only makes us perform that much better.” It has been a long time since Martha and the Muffins performed in Waterloo, and since then they have travelled the world, fought off imminent disbanding, and enjoyed artistic and popularity successes. But there is still
Hall
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feature bearly squeak out a greeting to Torch and the Queen’s Hall Light Orchestra. Also featured are his thoughts on the early recordings he did with St. Adrian Boult and Peter Ustinov. Through the Ears of George Martin is produced for CBC radio by Bruce Steele of Soundings Steele Inc.
free Come . in for 4a estimate and enter our draw for an AUDIOVOX CAR STEREO SYSTEM
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more to do, and Martha and the Muffins are still hungry for fans and the financial success that goes with increased radio airplay and North American popularity. And hungry, experienced, talented bands put on good shows. Is there any doubt that this concert will be one of the best UW has seen in a while?
Tuesday Night!
As spaghetti
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Shell Car Wash)
We accept Visa and Mastercard
Imprint. Thursday,
-sports
June 30,1983
-
Campus Ret season continues I HOURS:
Monday-Thursday Friday & Saturday Sunday
PICK
1l:OO a.m.-2:OO I 1:OO a.m.-?00 4:00 p.m.-2:00
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Softball
UP AND DELIVERY CALL 886-6122
160 University Ave. W., Waterloo (In
the University
Shops
-
With only two nights left in league play, the Grad Club and the Exports remain on top of the league with 10 points. Rita Ratz and Math are one point behind, and hope to change that when they play this week. --. There are some all-star pitchers emerging from the league, as Tim Collins and Dean Doherty have shown their stuff in past games. All Captains are reminded of the playoff meeting, which has been changed to Wednesday, July 6, at 4:30 p.m. in Campus Centre 110.
Plaza)
Basketball With only one week of league play left in the season, the Smith brothers still have afirmgriponthe“A”league, witha6-Orecord. In the ‘B’ league, the competition for first place is tougher, as there is a three way tie for first place. The week ahead should determine who goes on for the league championship. All playoff teams are reminded of the Captain’s meeting on Monday July 4, at 4:30 p.m. in Room 113 of the Campus Centre. All captains must attend if they wish to take their teams to the playoffs. _ Good luck and happy swishing.
475 KING ST. N. WATERLOO ENTER OFF KING OR WEBER TELEPHONE 884-0220
Ruby’s Entertainment
* Line-Up:
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July 4th to 6th Cerfew JuZy 11th to 14th Buddy
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p-7 FEDERATION
;
Soccer As the season progresses, the No-Names have emerged as the power-houses of the ‘A’ league. With a 2-O win over the Ball Kickers, the No-Names have established-themselves as the team to beat in the playoffs. The System Strikers have the lead of the 2-B division, but the Soccer Fans are close on their heels. The Chem Eng Grads maintained their awesome winning streak, closing the week out with a 4-O record. Be sure to catch the playoff action which begins on July 9th all captains are reminded to attend the Captain’s meeting on Thursday, July 7th at 4:30 p.m. in the Campus Centre room 113.
Slo-Pitch Fun Day Campus Recreation is holding its annual Co-Ret Slo Pitch Fun Day. Saturday, July 16th is the big day, and anyone canjoin in the fun. You can enter as a team or as an individual. The rules are the same as for the Co-Ret league, including a minimum of two girls per team. Eritry forms can be found in room 2040 of the PAC, and must be returned by Monday, July 11that 4:30p.m. rt~ tile PAC, room 2040. There is also a BBQ for all teams to follow the games. , Terry Hobbs
HALL
A!!!3
Referendum Want to get involved? Want more information? Want to add you 3c? Our next public meeting of the Advisory Committee is: July 11, 1983 2:oo D.rn.
A referendum to seek student approval to construct “Federation Hall” and to implement a special fee will be held on Wednesday, July 20,1983. An advance poll will be held on July, 19. Details will follow.
11 Imprint. Thursday,
SporTrivia: by Donald Duench Imprint staff Detroit’s Tiger Stadium was the correct response to the opening question of June 3rd’s SporTrivia. Then a member of the Oakland A’s, Reggie Jackson hitthenow-legendary home run to win the game for the American Leauge. Check the rest of your answers with the facts: 2. The Rangers beat the Sherbrooke Beavers 7-4 to win the Memorial Cup. 3. Seoul, Korea will host the 1988 Olympic Games. 4. The Atlanta Braves were based in Boston ( 1876- 1953) and Milwaukee ( 1954-! 965): Oakland’s A’s were once in Philedelphl, (1901-1954) and Kansas City (19551967). The Milwaukee Brewers began their existence As the Seattle Pilots (1969. only), while the Texas Rangers had
Stadium been the Washington 1961-71.
Senators
during
5. Trick question. The “Warriors” didn’t have to be the Waterloo version. Under coach Al McGuire, the Marquette Warriors won the NCAA hoop title in 1977. 6. The Leafs were also known as the Arenas (1917-1919) and St. Pat’s (1919-1927). 7. The best friend of umpires and marshmallow salesmen, Billy Martin has managed five teams - Minnesota, Detroit, Texas, New York (three times) and and Oakland. 8. U of T’s Blues have taken the CIAU hockey crown back to Toronto nine times. 9. Due to the heat, day games in Arlington, Texas are almost impossible, causing the Rangers to set 75 night dates at home this season. Conversely, night games in Tor-
stumper
onto can be very chilly. The Jays have 35 day contests scheduled for 1983. 10. Scoring his 500th career goal this past season was LA’s Marcel Dionne. Football takes the SporTrivia spotlight with four of the ten questions being pigskin puzzlers. With the USFL playoffs approaching, CFL preseason starting, and NFL training camps opening soon, we will be inundated with the sport. Don’t give up if you can’t get the third question. 1. Under the legendary Vince Lombardi, the Green Bay Packers won the first two Super Bowls. Which team did they beat in these two championship games? 2. By what name is Lew Alcindor now better known? 3. What three NHL teams have greenas one of their team colours? (Don’t include Saskatchewan).
dune 30,1983
_
Solved 4. Of the nine franchises now represented in the CFL, counting the Alouettes/ Concorde as the same franchise, which entered the league last? 5. How many Howes have played in the NHL? 6.
How many perfect games have been pitched in major league baseball? 7. Where will this year’s Super Bowl (XVIII) be held? 8. What were baseball players Joseph Tinker, John Evers, and Frank Chance famous for? 9. Name the Vancouver native who won gold in both ‘the 100 and 200 metre Olympic races. 10. What player, who would earn more fame as an NHL referee, scored three touchdowns in the 1938 Grey Cup?
EdmontonA.s, ’ Welco rnes the<.Wtirld” by Donald Duench Imprint staff Since 1923, university athletes from around the world have been meeting in friendly yet fierce competition. Tomorrow, the World University Games will open for the first time in Canada. Edmonton will host. the Games, which are also known as Universiade ‘83, between the dates of July 1st and 1 lth. Approximately 3000 athletes and 1500 officials from 85 countries will be participating in Edmonton. Only those amateurs between the ages of 17 and 28 on January lst, 1983, who are also students, are eligible to compete. Nine.ty percent of the competitors are expected to also participate at Los Angeles in next year’s Summer Olympics. Canadian involvement in the Games began in 1965 when Bill Crothers took the gold in the 800 metre race in Budapest, Hungary. Since then, Canadian athletes have five other first-place finishes. As host country, Canada will have 220 athletes present this year, with representatives in all ten events. ’ There are nine compulsory events for each World University Games, with one additional sport chosen by the host country.
Athletics The track and field events, to be held July 5th to 1 lth at an expanded Commonwealth Stadium, are always an important part of any multi-sport event. Italian Pietro Mennea set a world record of 19.72 seconds in the -200 metres at the 1979 Games, which still stands today. Athletes such as Harry Jerome, Abby Hoffman, and Diane Jones-Konihowski have competed for Canada in the Games. This year’s team includes high jumper Milt Ottey and sprinter Angela Taylor.
Basketball Around thirty teams usually participate in the men’s basketball competition, with the US and USSR teams always the ones to beat. Canadian participation began in 1970, and has been a relative success. The team, coached by Jack Donahue, has finished fourth or fifth in every Universiade since 1973. Exhibition victories over Israel last week are a good sign for the red and white. Only half the number of teams for the men’s contest are usually present for the women’s basketball competition. Canada’s best. showing in this sport, largely dominated by Russian and American
-------- -.__-.
---._.---__
teams, was a bronze medal at the 1979 Games. Their coach, Wayne Hussey, will have guided the teamforless thanamonth when the competition starts. There are five sites for the staging of the basketball games, with the finals scheduled at Universiade Pavillion. The Pavillion was built at a cost of 23 million dollars, and will seat ten thousand people, for the final games. Basketball games wil run from July first to the tenth.
cycling
The additional sport for this Universiade, cycling, consists of indoor and road racing. Each team least one mechanic to handle any lems with the bicycles. Two of the nineteen Canadian fuls in this sport, to be held July lOth, are Ginette Gauthier and Chafe.
year’s both has at probhope3rd to Ross
Diving Both three and ten metre versions of this sport will be contested between July 2nd and 10th at the Kinsmen Aquatic Centre. Four men and four women are allowed to compete for each country. The lone Canadian diving medal came in 1977, when Janet Nutter took a bronze.
Fencing The competition in fencing in Edmonton will be very similar to that in Los Angeles in 1984. Foil, epee, and sabre classifications will be contested, in both individual and team events. No Canadian fencer has won a medal yet, but the twelve who compete this year, including Jacynthe Poirier and Jean-M *c Chouinard, hope to change that.
Gymnastics With generally the youngest competitors in all of sports, the gymnastics events always promise to be exciting. Men’s events include floor exercise, side horse, vault, parallel bars, high bar, and the rings. Women perform in the floor exercise, vault, uneven parallel bars, and balance beam events. Six competitors from eaCh country compete in both individual and team categories. There have been no Caxi; ’ - 11 winners in gyms./ - - ?f yet. L petitors such as Elf& u* ind Yves Dion hope to be as good as bretzky when they perform in the Northlands Coliseum from July 2nd to the 5th.
Swimming The swimming events, to be held July 2qd to 7th at the Kinsmen Aquatic Centre,
I
will involve not one, but fwo, University of Waterloo students. Both Mike West and Sandra Honor have qualified for our national swimming teams. The four basic strokes used in competition are the front (freestyle), back, butterfly, and breast stroke; the latter producing four Canadian gold medals in one year. Graham Smith won the 100 and 200 metre men’s breast stroke, while Marion Stuart and Anne Gagnon took the women’s 100 and 200 metre races respectively in 1977.
Tennis
The new University of Alberta Tennis Centre will host the tennis competition from July4thto 10th. Threemenand three women from each country will participate in both singles and doubles tournaments. The lone Canadian medal in this event came when Helene Pelletier and Nick Mohtadi took a bronze in 1979.
Volleyball The fast and high-paced action of this sport could provide some of the most
exciting moments in ‘the Games. Each country’s team will contain twelve players who will compete at the Kinsmen Field House and Northlands Coliseum from July 2nd to 10th. If either the Canadian men’s or women’s team takes a medal, it will be theirsfirst in Universiade competition.
Waterpolo Traditionally dominated by Eastern European teams, this sport is a good combination of the brutal tests of both hockey and swimming. The Canadian team will probably not be in the swim ofthingscome the final round. This event will be held July 8th to 1 lth at the Kinsmen Aquatic Centre. Both the Opening and Closing Ceremonies will be held at Commonwealth Stadium. The planning is over, and tomorrow it will be time to “Welcome the World” to Edmonton for the World University Games. National television coverage spans the entire eleven days.
it just couldn’t miss. actor and comedian like u, an actor and comedian ams (whose meteoric rise as a comedy star seems to be without parallel), and a plot device that is over for lampooning like survivalism, and help but make it big. It’s eed, if you happen to like
unrest, or a second flood and wants to be ready for it nothing particularly funny I think it’s a good idea t good ideas can be
2n. Of the ten people performing in this year’s show, only two have been a part of the the directors have Sumwat troupe in the past; ‘the members of the directed for Sumwat, and few mers however, have had ce in other shows; their talent, enthusiasm, and ed to enhance the flavor of the three plays, and make them fun,~x~itingandaboveall
entertaining. Despite all the new faces, much of thesumwat
style will
endure. The mix of light comedy with toudhfng drama was of Ojumwat, and is still very much a part of cast is diverse, and consists mostly of U of owever many other performers from the involved, and audiences may spot some c ... * , he Co~~~~o~a~o~~ features Jim Gardner and John Ilullen, who previously appeared together in last fall’s
parrot, had a gun drawn on him by his boss’s inoffensive-looking old secretary, was held up and shot in a nearby diner after meeting endless frustration at the unemployment office - well, look, he had d excuse to feel the world was going 11and wanted to take him with it! wants to fig back. He doesn’t to be a wimp. e wants to be a real man. He wants to join Wes Huntley’s (James Wainwright) survivalist camp and urvival skills. ts to learn how to use his semi105mm assault rifle with the bayonetsand retractable stock, todefend himself and eventually even his scores with the world - especially with that gunman (this is where Jerry Reed comes in) who held up the diner Sonny Paluso (Walter thau) doesn’t want to see him get d. A poetic contrast to Quinelle, Paluso is a survivor - not a survivalist, but just a guy who gets by in a low-profile, tolerant sort of way. A peacemaker, he really can’t understand why people want to hurt each other . . . though he’s no wimp. Perhaps one of the purposes of the movie is to contrast Wes Huntley’s “‘Real Man” semi-military, ,armed to the teeth real manhood to Paluso’s. You don’t have to be in the
Gestapo
to be a real man.
And that is what Quinelle discovers after a series of hilarious misadventuresat and around the survivalist camp. This movie doesn’t rely so much on jok r situations to be funny - it relies on thau and Williams, two very funny
(starring Robin Williams and atthauabove) isacomedyabout au’s survivalists, and surviving the slings and arrows of outrageous misfortunes. teachotherperfectly,andteavethe rick and Williams’comedic talentscompl t, you’ll like it. Street Cinema bursting with laughs. people who are funny in different and contrasting - and complementary - ways. thau’s cynicism, low-key skepticism, perfect timing work to make William’s high-energy, exuberant and bubbly explosions of humour even funnier. Matthau frequently doesn’t even have to say anything - just a skeptical glance at the frothy Williams is enough to highlight a funny moment. But while contrast is important, Williams none-the-less is the star of this film fromevery point of view, andanything you would look for in Williams can be found in this movie. He’s a brilliant see improviser - and I think one hael spots in the movie where director Ritchie simply says, “Go for it - do what you do best!“and hedoes. He’s witty as Well, of course. Idon’t know if hisepithets are the writers’ or his own, but no one can
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f disappointing things abou acting was very average; th standards set by the first and of overused devices and plot complications, good old corny (“Truth, Justice and the Superman trademarks were missing. It was vis the Superman comic book heritage. traced back to a bad script, and the script rom first to last, a loser. There is no wonder er Reeve (at least a mediocre actor) is leaving if this is the kind of work he is expected to do. The first hour is more-or-less saved by Richard Pryor (I wondered if we were watching “Richard Pryor Meets Superman”, he is so important to it) but it is a continual effort on Pryor’s part and the script won’t let him keep it up. Perhaps the most significant flaw in the script lies in the scenes between Lana Lang (Annette O’Toole) and Clark Kent. Clark returns to Smallville for a high school reunion and finds his childhood flame, the beautiful Lana, a widow with a small child. She’s very lovable; she’s even in distress, due to the unwanted attentions of the ex-highschool football star. Clark falls for her. He seems to be getting nowhere with Lois in this movie, despite lationship received in the first two moives; but r (who appears very briefly in the film) is being use of her arguments with the Superman perman needs some romantic interest. . . and context of the other two movies, is just By and large, the were not up to the plot was shot full and most of the American Way!“)
3 won the
st Actress
award at the
&al last vear. and has been involved
For Art’s S&e is being directed by Andrew Welch, who audiences may remember from Hat Trkk and T’he Fume
at Theatre. It allows a smooth mix of iting, directing and performing styles, and
tail someone a shithead Iike Robin illiams can, and in many more words. He says the filthiest things - I most enjoyed his questioning of Jerry Reed’s ancestry - in the most creative ways. Williams can also portray sensitivity, sadness, and failure. Humour and tragedy are closely related, and Williams seems to understand both. There are a couple of really touching scenesin this movie - the opposite of comic relief. The author doesn’t want us to forget that there’s a moral happening here. You’ll like this movie. You’ll like it because it is often hilariously funny, because the acting in it is beyond reproach, because it has a poignant message that is probably universal in its need for application, and, quite simply, it may be the nicest movie you’ll see this summer.
takes training in computers fro’m a company advertised matchbook. He is discovered to be a genius k for a company owned by the vi1 ter, played by Robert Vaughn (
on a
is an out-and-out psychotic who wants to rule (and make a profit from) the world, and sees Pryor’s character as the key - let him reprogram the computers of the world to do his bidding! But Superman is in the way - he must be eliminated. Gorman and Webster synthesize a chunk of Kryptonite, and have it presented to Superman. It doesn’t seem to work . . . at first. And here is a major inconsistency with the comic book heritage: that synthetic green Kryptonite has a weird and unpredicted effect on Superman. It should, of course, have been re n the comic, red Kryptonite has unpredictable effects on th n of Steel. t best symbolizes the failures of this movie is a line from Richard Pryor, delivered when he is asked to get aboard a balloon that looks distinctly untrustworthy. y!” - big laugh intend from it falls over dead, not just flat. At this three the movie point, no joke can help we’re just trying to live through the film. In short, the only redeeming features of this film lie in the co aspects, and that isn’t enough to save it. e dash and inspiration of the first two movies a disappointment to the fans that ha biggest moneymaker this season (after e that statistic
will persuade
the producers
to try just one
I