Thursday, September 15
Imprint’s next isssue is Friday, September 23. The deadline for Campus Events and Classifieds for that issue is Monday, September 19, at 5:00 p.m. Submit them to the Imprint office, Campus Centre Room 135. I
- Thursday, Age of Majority p.m.
Sept. 15 Clinic,
CC, 9 a.m. to 5
The Secondary School Liaison office requires a number of Tour Guides to assist with UW’s visitor information program for Secondary School students who come to the UW campus each year. Hours are two hours per week, with a maximum of 12 hours per week. Tours run between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Successful applicants will be required to attend an orientation program. Application forms are available from the Visitors Reception Centre, 3rd floor, Optometry. Applications must be received by 2 p.m. on Sept, 16, 1983. Federation Clubs Orientation 10 a.m.-4 p.m., CC Great Hall.
booths,
Welcome Back Pub with Boys Brigade sponsored by Bent, Eng Sot B, Arts, and ESS. Feds $4, others$5. Ticketsavailable in Fed Office, CC 235.
- Friday,
Peers Centre is openMonday to Friday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. A listening information and referral service. CC 221. Fed Flicks - Poltergeist. p.m. Feds $1, others $2.
- Saturday, Fed Flicks
Sept. 17 -
- see Friday
Grand Valley Car Club beginners car rally. Starts at Torque Room, WLU, and finishes at Mother’s Pizza on Highland Road, Kitchener. Registration starts at 6:30 p.m. For more info call Dennis Wharton, 576-7463 or Linda Robertson, 579-8575.
the its the wel4:30
NDP Club (UW) organizational meeting. Open to all interested members of the university community. Ask at Turnkey’s desk for room number. Campus Centre at 3:30 p.m. (If you’re interested but cannot attend, please leave a note at NDP (UW), c/o CC 235.
- Sunday, Fed Flicks
Sept. 18 -
- see Friday.
Worship Service with Holy Communion sponsored by Lutheran Campus Ministry, at Keffer Chapel, Waterloo Seminary on WLU Campus, Albert and Seagram. 11:OO a.m. 1
Drama
Department auditions for The and The Wizard of Oz will be held Sept. 12th to 15th from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in HH 180.
Knack
Lutheran Student Movement supper meeting at Lutheran Student House, 177 Albert, corner of Seagram Drive. Topic: “Community Building: Getting Along With . . .” 6:30 p.m.
Workshop: Library Info Session for grad students, 2:30 p.m., info desk Arts, EMS. English Society pub crawl to Waterloo County’s finest country inns: Heidelberg Tavern, Prince of Wales, St. Clements Inn, Blue Moon Inn. Tickets $4; available from English Society HH 260. Starts at 7, Humanities Theatre front door.
Improv comedy workshop, welcome. CC 110,7 p.m.
_ Monday,
Sept. 19 -
The
n
-Legal/ ResourceOff ice * Needs.
Volunteers Meeting Sept. 21, 1983
6:OOP.M. in CC boom
- Tuesday,
Sept. 20 -
Weekly Holy Communion service sponsored by Lutheran Campus Ministry at St. Bede’s Chapel, Renison College. 4:45 p.m. Women’s Centre will be showing the film “If You Love This Planet”. Joanne Fairhart, journalist and peace network worker will speak briefly on the film. Admission free, 7:30 p.m., CC 110. CUSO information meeting providing details about placements in educational programs for teachers of English, Math, Science, technical and agricultural subjects. 7:30 p.m., MC 3005. Open Meeting of the K-W Men’s Group (MESA).For a description of the , group and meeting see the Imprint article. PAS 3005 at 7:30 p.m. L-5 Waterloo - first public meeting of the fall term for Waterloo’s new group promoting space development. All members of the university community are invited. 7:30 p.m., CC 113. Catechism for the Curious. A discussionn of Christian Doctrine - all are welcome. Chaplain Morbey. Conrad Grebel Lou-nge, 8 to 9 p.m.
Women-Hating, Racism, and Violence in the Top 40 - A multi-media lecture and discussion with Alix Dobkin. Sponsored by the Women’s Centre. A Federation service, WPIRG, I.S., Women’s Studies, and the Church Colleges. 7 p.m., Biology 1, room 271. Admission free. Christianity and Marxism. perspective - lecture series. Morbey,*4:30 p.m., HH 334.
Christian Dr. G.
Huron Campus Ministry Fellowship: common meal, Bible Study: all welcome. Siegfried Hall 6 p.m.
El 1) 2) 3) 4) 5)
/
Chess 113, 9 officers, drop by
club organizational meeting CC p.m. to midnight. Election of sign up for fall tournament, and any time to play chess.
Cinema Gratis movie “The Ruling Class”. 9:30 p.m., CC Great Hall. 1. Students of Objectionism (UW) David Zaharchuk of the Committee for Nuclear Defence presents “some sobering thoughts on the peace movement”. 7 p.m., SCH 231. Weekly Holy Communion service sponsored by Lutheran Campus Ministry at Keffer Chapel, Waterloo Seminary on WLU campus. Fellowship following at Chaplain Paul Bosch’s home, 157 Albert St. Starts at 10 p.m.
- Thursday,
Sept. 22 -
Homecoming at Wilfrid Laurier University. All graduates of WLU are invited back for Homecoming ‘83, Sept. 22-25. Highlights include the 50th anniversary dinner for the Class of 1933, other class and department reunions, a parade with floats and a band, plus the first Alumni College, conducted by the school of business and economics. The WLU Alumni Association’s annual meeting and election of officers will take place Sept. 24 at 10 a.m. For further info phone the WLU Alumni Office (519) 886-6841. Waterloo Christian Fellowship weekly supper meeting. Guest speaker is Mike Horner of Campus Crusade, on “The Spirit-Filled Life”. 4:30 p.m., El 2536. UW NDP Club organizational meeting in CC 138B at 2:30. All interested people (students, staff, faculty) are welcome. If you can’t attend, please leave a note in our mailbox in CC 235. Science For Peace general meeting and film “Last Epidemic”. Bring ideas and friends. Any contributions will be greatly appreciated. EL 112 12:30 p.m.
z Friday,
Sept. 23 -
Stratford Festival’s Country Wife: a scandalous and bitingly satirical Restoration comedy. Tickets are $lO-$16 and include pre-theatre buffet and discussion with Bob Gosselink plus return transportation Purchase tickets through Wendy (English Dept. Undergraduate office) HH 254,5: 15 p.m., HH 270. K-W Status of Women will be holding a conference on the issue of pornography at 84 Frederick St., the Women’s Y, in Kitchener. Registration fee of $7 will cover workshops and lunch. For more info call Maurita McCrystai at 885-3285. Fed Flicks: “I, the Jury”. Feds $1, others $2.
AL 116at 8 p.m.
’ Zncrea3e Your
READING SKILLS Would You Like To:
Read over 1000 WORDS PER”MINUTE Improve your comprehension, by 10 to 15% Read periodicals and small novels in less than 30 minutes Improve your concentration and retention Build confidence in your reading capabilities
ONLY EIGHT WEEKS Tuesday, Sept. 27~to Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1983 7:00 p.m.-g:00 p.m. Biology 2, Room 246
Experience is not necessary as training is provided
Informational Wednesday;
Basic rescuer CPR - 8 hour course. Ontario Heart Eoundation certified. Student registration forms can be picked up at the campus health promotion office, Health Services room 126. Contact Mrs. Sharratt, ext. 3541, for further infor’ mation.
- Wed., Sept. 21-
English Society meeting and elections for Fall ‘83. Executive, members-at-large, and volunteer positions available. A great opportunity to meet new people and get involved. 4:30 p.m. HH 370.
Abortion Clinics by Judy Rebick. Slide/tape presentation. Sponsored by Canadian Abortion Rights Action Lea. gue. 7:30. Adult Recreation Centre, King and Allen.
Students of Objectivism (UW) presents two tape recorded lectures: NBC’s Edwin Newman interviews Ayn Rand, , author ofAtlasShrugged;andeconomics professor George Reisman explains !‘Why I am for Free Enterprise”. All are welcome. 7 p.m., MC 6091A.
everyone
Laurel Creek Nature Centre Program, “World in a Marsh” (11 a.m. and 2 p.m.) Come for a dip net dabble in the marsh and a close look at the plants and animals that make up this fascinating world. Some waders available, rubber boots advisable. >
Come and socialize with other student wives. Our first meeting will feature a welcome wagon hostess, with an introduction to the K-W community. 7:30 p.m., CPH 4362. For more info. call Hannah at 884-3505.
/=I
AL 116 at 8
Big Sisters of K-W and Area Girls’ Nite Out. St. Louis Parish Hall, Allen at Willow, Waterloo. Games, booths, food and music. Tickets are $5, by reservation only. Phone 886- 1090.
OSAP Clinic run by experienced students to help students with OSAP. lo:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily, Sept. 12th to 30th. Waterloo Christian Fellowship, campus IVCF chapter, is holding introductory meeting, the first in regular fall programme. Everyone come. A hot meal will be provided. p.m., El 2536.
Sept. 16 -
Diplomacy Club - anyone interested in playing this term please call Chris Paul at 886-9408.
Progressive Conservative Campus Club organizational meeting to discuss election of this year’s executive. Want to make friends? Well, see you there! 7 p.m., cc 110.
135
If you cannot attend the meeting or if you wish more information, please leave your name and phone number at the Federation Office, CC 235
This’course is taught by a qualified professional instructor. , s $80.00
Feds
$85.00
Others
(All costs are included and the fee is tax deductible]
YOU MUST PRE-REGISTER at the Federation Office, Campus Centre, Room 235. You may pay by certified cheque, money order or by cash.
’
News Summer job becomes by don button Imprint staff Three- ye\ars ago, two university students found a different approach to the problem offinancinga university education. .Jim Passmore, a fourth year University of Western Ontario student. and Terry DiloTir, a first year University of Toronto student, started their -own window cleaning business, Windowshine. Dilozir bought out Passmore, who hasgoneon to pursueacarcer as a chartered accountant, and the company is now worth an estimated $100,000. Dilozir runs the company, and attends U of T full-time. Dilozir contributed approximately five per cent of the $15.000 to $20,000 originally invested, although these figures are misleading since they include tools and equipment that they already owned. Still, running a business and going to university, both full-timejobs. and doing both successfully, is no mean feat. Next spring, when Diloyir graduates, he plans to implement his plan for Canada-wide expansion. withgrowth into the United States to follo_w. Canadian expansion, he figures. will take two years. with another file before U.S. expansion is completed. By that time, Dilolir estimates. Windowshine will be worth about $500,000. Initially there were only the two of them; now 70arcemplo>,ed throughout the summer all across Southern Ontario. The vast students who earn ma-jority of these employees are students $4.75 to $5.75 an hour. There are area managers for each region in Southern Ontario ser\,ed by Windowshine, but Windowshine works a little differently than most companies. “it ih like t ranchises.”
explained
Dilo/lr.
“but t hc! aren’t.”
New philosophy Dr. Jiri Cizek, mathematics and chemistry professor at the University of Waterloo and affiliate professor of physics at the University of Florida, Gainesville, has a lively concern for the intellectual development of his students. Dr. Cizek’s teaching activities include a second year class in calculus - a subject that is nothing if not technical. While Dr. Cizek wants his students to be able to do calculus by the time they finish the course, he also wants them to appreciate its social and cultural significance and for this reason includes a non-technical and non-credit component to his teaching. This includes a discussion of the history of mathematics even prior to the mathematicians ofclassical Greece . . . that is, the mathematics of Babylon and J%Y Pt. He also tries to impart some understanding of the Greek alphabet, so students will appreciate how many English words - not to mention mathematical terms and symbols have come to us from the Greeks. Calculus as he teaches it also includes references to the writings of a number of scientists and philosophers on the social role of both applied and “pur‘e” sciences. These include the comments of people such as Victor Frederick Weisskopf: “The value of fundamental research does not lie only in the ideas it produces. . . it affects the whole intellectual life of a nation . . . a spiritual climate is created which influences other activities.” “What I hope to accomplish,” Dr. Cizek says, “is help them understand the position of calculus among the mathematical sciences, and its importance to philosophy and culture.” Dr. Cizek’s unusual approach to the teaching of ca!cuIus is paralleled in his teaching of a graduate course on campus. This year he has been offering a new course on “divergent
Researchers The potential for large-scale computer crime increases daily as more and more important information is stored and transferred electronically, and as increasing numbers of people are trained in computer technology. Top trade secrets, important financial information, classified military records, computerized personal signatures and thousands of dollars travel the wires between computers every day. If this data isn’t in code, it’s a thief’s or a spy’s dream. Because it is important to make computers impervious to computer criminals, cryptography (the making and using of codes and ciphers) is one of the fastest growing areas of computer research. Two University of Waterloo mathematics professors, an electrical engineering professor, and a former student are looking at the computer security problem from the other end - they’re not making codes, they’re breaking them.
3 Imprint. Thursday,
September
15,1983 -
big business
Bruce May is one such area manager. The University of Guelph student liked what he saw of Windowshine, and became area manager for Kitchener. He hassinceexpanded into Guelph. having established Windowshine as a profitable entity in Kitchener-Waterloo. He looks after all the sales. advertising, hiring, supervising and organising of the local operation. “I get all the experience of running my own business.” he explained, “but the training and backing I get from head office limits my mistakes.” In return for providing training, advice, organisation, and use of the Windowshine name, the head office collects 15 per cent of the income. From this is deducted such items as sales tax and overhead. and the rest is profit - every penny of which, says Dilozir, “is being socked away to finance expansion.” Not only must Terry Diloyir get credit for recogni;ling a business opportunity when he saw one, he hasalso beencreative, aggressive. and most of all, hard working. This may be a rarity in today’s youth. a some would have you believe, but Bruce May is no different. Sometimes it is hard to tell to whom youa’re talking, since both May and Dilo/ir firmly believe in the profits to be had from hard work, and don’t hesitate to tell you about it. In addition. thcj, are both creatikze and innovative. Delozir started a referral incentive plan, whereby customers who refer others to Windowshine get a ten per cent discount on their next window cleaning job. May took it a step further by giving a ten per cent discount to anyone who gets them a window cleaning, job. May is also going to give cheaper rates tovolumecustomers. and startipg next summer. will offer a choice between the one time fee, and a special monthly rate for regular service.
of the windows cleaned by Windowshine, 90 per cent of them are residential windows, most of which are owned by two income families and others who don’t have time to wash their own windows. Because of the nature of their client base. however. problems arise. For instance, houses only have so many windows, so the cleaning crews spend a lot of time between jobs. In addition, says May, “Canadians are brought up to feel that they have to do it themselves. I want to change that.” Although they provide students with summer employment, both Dilozir and May see the biggest bonus to working for Windowshine as being of an educational nature. “I’m getting the experience of running all facets of my own business,” said May, “experience that I wouldn’t have access to otherwise.” May, who is a business administration student, feels he can parlay this experience intofurtherventures upongraduation. He says that he. has a specific business venture in mind. but would only expand on that-to say that it is in the hospitalityindustryand would take in excess of $500,000 to start. He also said that he has had job offers from people who think his ambition and success would be advantageous to their companies. As well, he has made all sorts of business contacts which will help. him in his next venture. For both Dilorir and May, window cleaning is leading them to a successful future. For DiloTir, that will come with expansion: . expansion that should prove successful, and should also prove his estimate of the comdany’s potential worth to beconservative. For May, it will come in his next venture, or perhaps the oneafter that, and so on. Where ever their futures take them, there is little doubt that it will be a profitable place. And all because two university students started a two man company, and spent the summer cleaning windows.
for calculus
J series” which has to do with series of numbers, the simplest of which might be to take the numeral 1 and follow it by -2, plus 3, -4, plus 5 and so on. “Or you could take a series in which you alternate plus and minus signs with the squares of the above numbers - minus two squared, plus’three squared, minus four squared, and so on,” he says, “so you get a rather wild oscillation back and forth from plus to minus.” “The point is that while such series are interesting to the pure mathematics student, they don’t seem to make much sense in the real world. People hav tended to look down on these divergent series because there wasn’t much we could do with them” Of late, however, mathematicians and scientists have been learning there are indeed many practical applications for stich series. For instnace, in theoretical physics these divergencies can be used to predict certain phenomena very nicely. He says this is important to astrophysicists interested in understanding the behaviour of hydrogen atoms in extremely strong magnetic fields. A knowledge of divergent series, along with calculus, is required before one can make sense of the observed phenomena. Dr. Cizek, who works in an area of mathematics that physicists and chemists call “many-body theory”(in quantum mechanics), and this i-esearch involves him in the theory of divergent series. “I thus consider my own research a testament to my conviction that the theoretical may often prove extremely applicable, and the purely technical may have far-reaching social, cultural and philosophical implications,” he says. “I see mathematics as very intimately connected with the deeper meanings of our lives.”
investigate Drs. Ron Mullin, Scott Vanstone, Ian Blake and Ryoh Fujiharaaredoingcontract work for a Canadian agency. They’re examining some of the current computer security codes to determine how effective they are. They have discovered one of the most sophisticated security devices yet conceived can be broken - in fact, far more easily than its designers and manufacturer anticipated. The security device in question is a Public Key Distribution System (PKDS) often used in conjunction with the most common encryption (coding) device available - the Data Encryption Standard (DES). DES was first developed for the U.S. government by IBM. Since it is now a U.S. National Standard, everyone encrypting electronic information for public purposes in the U.S. must use it. Canada has no similar A Canadian bank, for security standard. instance, or any other organization trans-
Scavenger
Hunt winners! Michael Muttes and Peter Clarke (left) were the winners of the Imprint/Waterloo Town Square Frosh Scavenger Hunt. Muttes, a chemistry student from Bramalea, Ontario, and Clarke, a biology student from Mississauga, Ontario claimed the first prize of four tickets to the upcoming September 17th Nylons con&t. Second prize of four tickets to The Best of Second City went to Jennifer Hribar and Sue Schlacter. Dave Keeler and Scott Mueller were thirdandreceiveda$50.00cheque. Otherprizes were awarded to Brenda Waters, Marg Zettler, Steve Forsyth, Mirka, Chris Salaberger,and Eva Spitka.
UW graduate awarded first grape fellowship A University of Waterloo alumnus, Ronald Giesbrecht, has been awarded a $10,500 fellowship to study white wine production. Funding is provided by the Ontario Grape Growers’ Marketing Board, the Wine Council of Ontario, and the Horticultural Research Institute of Ontario, Vineland Station. This is the first time the fellowship has been awarded. Giesbrecht is enrolled in a master of science program at the University of Guelph. As a co-
computer mitting electronic information can use any security device at its own discretion. DES uses a “key” or encryption code to scrambie information. This key must be changed regularly to prevent spies or thieves from breaking the cipher (by noting how often certain patterns occur, representing frequently used letters of the alphabet). The problem lies in passing the new key from one user to another. Once a user has the key, DES automatically scrambles information going out and unscrambles information coming in. But when the key is changed, the users must be notified so they can continue sending and receiving information. Since computer lines can be tapped like telephone lines, a‘computer criminal who has the encryption key, or can intercept the new one as it travels the line, can help himself to money or classified information. That’s where the Public Key Distribution System comes in. Introduced in 1976, it was
op student at U W (honours biology) he spent work terms with the Chateau des Charmes windery, the Horticultural Products Labortory and HRIO. His research for his master’s program will b,@ related to the fact that consumer prefersnce has shifted from red to white grapes though there are still heavy plantings of red wine varieties in Ontario vineyards. He is interested in the production of white wine from red wine grapes. 0
crime immediately seen as the potential solution to the problem of distributing new keys among the users of a system. Since then a major U.S. computer company has been working on implementing a version of the PKDS on a hardware chip which, it believed, would “bridge the gap between the classical theory of cryptography and practical encryption applications.” I It was felt it would take thousands of computer years to figure out the key; the UW mathematicians and engineers can do it in a matter of minutes on a high speed machine. They have shown it is possible to precalculate a special set of keys from which it is relatively easy to deduce any other set of encryption keys. However, the chip idea is not a complete failure; the UW professors would like to design a chip to handle more possible combinations of encryption keys. A PKDS with so many more elements would be very _ difficult, if not impossible, to break.
Library Hours of Service and Winter terms 83/84
’
F&U
Arts and E.M.S. Libkries
Tickets
on sale NOW.
Building
Monday Saturday Sunday
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Monday - Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
How many things can.you make out of your Humanities Fall Entertainment Poster?
. Reference
You may win tickets to the Nylons! Sat., Sept. 17 Send written
answers
to HH 161, Hagey
Monday
Friday
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- Thursday
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Publications)
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To: Hamilton, Niagara Falls, St. Catharines, Etc. We Still Sell Gay
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EATON’S TRAVEL - South Campus Hall Eaton’s
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9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. - IO:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. No Service 1:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.
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1
Former
Girl Guides urged to -LINK; :up with Guides Again Waterloo Division, Girl Guides of Canada, is anxious to make contact with young women attending University who are former members of the Guiding movement for the purpose of establishing a LINK group. LlNKisamethodofkeeping in touch with young women
ART,
who are former members of Guiding, and who wish to remain in touch with Canadian Guiding. It is a way of being part of Canadian Guiding when unable, because of schoo, work, or other circumstances, to be an active member. It also affords young women a chance to make new friends who share a common
interest. Membership in LINK is by payment of the annual Membership Fee($lO.OO)ofthe Girl Guides of Canada, and the completion of a Registration form. For more bout LINK, 3664.
information telephone
STUDENTS
I and would like to remind them that continuing this year1:
Every Fryday Pub Sept. 23rd - Dec. 2nd 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Coffee Shop Hagey Hall 280
a884-
*
News
W EDGE 0
always exceeds
The Co-op Arts program is unique. . . the only one in Canada that permits students in all arts departments to alternate fourmonth terms on campus with four-month jobs in industry, business or the public service. For a long time (ever since UW was started 26 years ago) cooperative education has been increasingly recognized- as an excellent way to educate people for the professions. The system was pioneered in Canada by Waterloo, but has since spread to many other campuses. It offers many advantages, one of which is that students find out how to apply classroom knowledge in work situations. Though co-op was first largely confined to students preparing for careers, such as engineers, accountants, computer scientists and architects, it has recently been extended to students majoring in the humanities, such as philosophy, drama, fine arts and music, and to the social sciences including such areas as sociology and anthropology. This has been highly successful, according to U W academic administrators. “It has attracted some extraordinarily good students to this campus,” says Dr. John Stubbs, an associate dean for the faculty and the one who spearheaded this latest development. “It has more than met our expectations.” Attracting bright students is pleasing to any academic; they‘re much more interesting, challenging and enjoyable to teach. From the students‘ perspective, the success of the system is more ‘a matter of how satisfactory their off-term jobs turn out to be. Do they really prepare them for careers after graduation? In this respect co-op arts seems to be doing well. In spite of Canada‘s current unemployment problem, co-op arts students have done remarkably well at finding work term jobs. I Dr. Stubbs reports: “We have had 100 per cent of our students placed during a couple of the work term, and we‘ve placed in the area of 96 to 98 per cent on all other occasions. This is remarkable in view of the fact that the overall job placement for UW co-op students has recently been in the 90 per cent area. While that is far better than summer job placements for students regular university programs the fact is co-op arts students are doing particularly well.” Whether this relates to changes in the nature*of Canada‘s industrial structure has been the subject of some speculation on campus. If Canada is going to become increasingly dependent on the industrial production of other countries - if Canadian industrial capacity, as we have known it, is to beseriouslyeroded
Hours:
Is Our
n
On August 15th, the Graduate Student Association and the Federation of Students conducted a joint executive meeting to discuss funding of the Ombudsman’s Office. The executive of the GSA had intended to enter the following motion at the September meeting of the GSA Board of Directors: That a sum not to exceed 1500 dollars be allocated to help fund the Ombudsman5 Office during the 1983-84fiscal year, a’nd that these monies beforwarded at the rate of 500 dollars per term. Further, that commencement of such funding- is conditional on the Ombudsman’s Office . “receiving support from the Faculty Association and the Staff Association. The GSA executive agreed to drop the condition in the motion in return for the striking of an ad hoc Ombudsman Committee, whose, purpose would -be to lobby the University and other groups on campus to gain support for the cause. The committee would be composed *initially of two members from‘ each organization.
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They acknowledged the new agreement signifies “a high degree of respect and confidence between the academic departments at the two institutions that permits them to agree‘ to assigning their own course numbers to. courses taught by the sister institution.” If this project - approved for a three-year trial period beginning this fall - succeeds an effort will be made to extend the arrangement to include other appropriate courses. A similar arrangement has been established between UWO and McMaster University to serve students in Brantford. For further information, contact Dr. Thomas Guinsburg, Dean of ‘part-time and continuing education, UW, 679-3633, or Dr. Jack Gray, director of part-time studies and continuing education, U W, .885-.1.2 11 ext., 2001.
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Monday-Closed Tues. & Wed.-8:30 Thurs. & Fri.-8:30 am-6:OOpm Saturday-8:00 am-3:30 pm
The arrangement represents a further step in ongoing efforts by the two universities to coordinate their extension programs, to avoid duplication of effort and broaden program . choices.
GSA to support Ombudsman office
Women with Blow
28 University Ave. E. (across Church’s Chicken) Waterloo 886-2060
Many jobs are with the federal or provincial government, or with public agencies. Others are with banks and other financial institutions, or with industry (automotive, computer, chemical industry, and so on). “Many ,jobs have proved most interesting and have helped students make decisions about the careers they would like to pursue after graduation,” says Dr. Stubbs. “Twenty years ago, the standard career objective of a typical arts student was.to become a teacher, preferably in the high school system. Today this is no longer soi; of course, teaching jobs are simply not there any more.“ Though co-op arts students major in a particular subject English, history, German, psychology, economics, political science, or whatever - they also take courses intended specifically to equip them for the job market. For this reason, the co-op arts program is known as the “applied studies” program. The “applied” part includes courses such as: management,, computer science, accounting, and a language (usually French). “It may not be generally realized that a typical arts program helps develop a range of very useful skills,” says Dr. Stubbs,, “such as the ability to write clearly, to analyze problems logically, to initiate, td work independently with minimum supervision. These are very important in the job market.” He says it is not unusual for students to shape theirentirefouryear program of university studies in response to work term experience and cites the instance of a history student who became involved in a series of work-term jobs in municipal planning departments. The student began focussing on courses offered by
on page
YOU
Men and Women’s Hairstyling
Others are in management trainee positions such as clerical assistant, research assistant, personnel assistant, computer trainee, computer programmer, data analyst, and clerk.
cont’d
WELCOME WATERLOO
Men $7.00 Complete
by foriegn competition - there will be fewer jobs for the technologically educated and more, relatively, for those adaptable to service industries, and to the sales and merchandising functions. Regrettable though this may seem, it may explain some of the success co-op arts students are so clearly demonstrating. d Many of them are in, or on the fringes of, the journalism-public relations area. Such postings include: technical writer, publications assistant, junior writer, inquiries officer, communications assistant, or public relations assistant.
UW and UWO get togetl .er 0 on courses fkom Eton to I D. hll Part-time university students in Simcoe, Stratford and Walkertonareas will benefit from widened opportunities through a unique “course-sharing” agreement worked out between the University of Western Ontario and the University of Waterloo. According to this arrangement, several introductory-level courses in arts and social science, when offered in these centres by either institution, will be automatically open to students enroled in both institutions. Under the agreement, when specified introductory English, economics, psychology and philosophy courses are scheduled in Simcoe, Stratford or Walkerton by either university, students will simply register for them at their “home” university under the course number of that institution, without having to go through the special procedures of seeking individual permission to take another institution’s course and have the credit transferred to their own university. The courses selected ‘have similar. content and requirements at both universities, which will take turns staffing them.
90%
TO
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ti
Co-op Arts:
Placement
WE
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Street
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Applications for all Ontario medical schools must be received at the Ontario Medical School Application Service (OkHAS) on or before November 15, 1983. For applications write to: O.M.S.A.S. P.O. Box 1328 Guelph, Ontario NlH 7P4 4
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Drive Lackie Brothers
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FEDERATION
(Last Building on Left)
Drive N2B-3E9
UNIVERSITY
OF STUDENTS
may rep -ace scientists’
Many Cariadians still have a stereotyped concept of ascientist as a person who uses sophisticated research equipment to look at complex phenomena, carefully noting down his or her observations. In actual fact, this is becoming less and less the case. Today, more and more scientists gather and analyze data from their experiments, not by reading dials or charts but by having all readings feed directly into a computer memory unit, to be sorted out automatically. The computer both controls experiments and follows them in minute detail disclosing in seconds things the scientist would otherwise take weeks or months to learn, using personal observation. ’ What this really means is that today, scientists are able to accomplish far more within any given time span than they previously could. The discovery of new scientific knowledge considered remarkably rapid as recently as five or ten years ago - is much faster than ever today. While much of this computer controlled research is in the realm of “pure science” - the pursuit of knowledge for its own sake without thought for the potential practical application of j new knowledge - much of what is being learned will surely contribute to our daily lives in the not too distant future. Scientists are talking of cancer cures by the end of the century. Very recently the medical profession has begun attempting multiple organ transplants -completely unrealistic two or t hree years ago - based on new knowledge as to how the body’s rejection mechanisms function.
fegulamr.
OF WATERLOO
1 seat ’
-
St. Jerome’s College
’
’
UW’s School of Urban and Regional Planning and will end up with a bachelor of arts degree that constitutes a majqr in history and a close to minor in planning. Other arts students spend work terms in jobs in health-related fields and subsequently choose courses offered by U W’s health studies department, as electives. Dr. Stubbs says the arts faculty’s applied studies, co-op, program is starting to attract considerable attention among grade 13 high school students. Lately the faculty hasdoubled the scalke of its liaison activities to explain the program to more schools. As a result, interest is rapidly growing despite the fact that the entry requirements are high (80 percent average in grade 13).
Nominations for representatives to Students’ Council open on THURSDAY, ‘S~EPTEMBER 16, 1983 and close on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1983, to fill the following vacancies:
Math,
1 seat 1 seat
i
UW most crowded \-\ in Ontario Data released by the University of Waterloo show it is the most crowded campus in Ontario, in terms of floor space per student. Waterloo is in the midst of a campus space rationalization program to find low-cost ways to house its classroom and research programs.‘ According to a formula for university space from the Council of Ontario Universities (COU), U W should have at least 1,833,8 18 square feet of floor space to meet the needs of its 22,82 1 full-time and part-time students. U W has only 1,593,226 square feet of floor space in its inventory; of buildings - 86.8 per cent of its needs. Thus Waterloo’s qeed isforan additional 240,602 square feet of floor space, according to the COU formula.
Think
Thin:
Don’t
Campus Health Promotion will be offering the 6-week weight control program, Think Thin, beginning September 27, 19.83. Think Thin. is designed not just as a diet program, but as a combination of nutritional education, individual coun-
However, if the formula is adjusted for previously unrecognized needs such as labs for mathematics students, the university’s space entitlement would more properly be I,9 17,8 18 square feet. Thus the 240,602 square feet of floor space estimated to be needed, would increase to 334,602 - more than a third of a million square feet - if UW’s math students were to be adequately cared for. By way of comparison, all but ohe (Wilfrid Laurier) of the other 14 universitiesin Ontario have space ‘enough to meet more than 90 per cent of their needs, according to COU; eight of them have more space than the COU formula calls for. Waterloo has only 82.6 per cent of the space it needs.
die young,
fat andflabby
selling and behaviour change. The weekly meetings are designed to encourage each individual to learn through group discussion and individual reading and homework activities. The meetings will be held on six consecutive Tuesdays from
4:30 - 6:00 p.m. beginning September 27, 1983. Interested individuals should contact the Campus Health Promotion office in Health Services at Ext. 2541. Preregistrationon is necessary before September 23, 1983. Course registration is limited.
Don’t Chance Receive your Federation of Students price discount ($1.00 off everything)byshowing your undergrad, University of Waterloo I.D. card to the cashier!!
I
43
lab
He says that to his knowledge U W is the only one offering a coop option for all arts (humanities, languages, social sciences) subjects. Further refinements are contemplated including a proposed program in “arts administration”. This would be a small-scale program with a modest enrolment. “We could certainly-teach such a program now,” says Dr. Stubbs. “We have a relevant course offered by our drama department. Others are offered by the recreation department within the Faculty of Human Kinetics and Leisure Studies. Work termjobs havealready beenfound withsuch organizations as the CBC, the National Arts Centre and the Stratford Festival; the possibilities of extending work term opportunitities in other theatres, art galleries and museums is being explored.”
Nomination forms are available in the Federation Office (CC 235) and must be returned to that Office no -later than '4:30 p.m. on September 23, 1983.
Election Committee
-
small measure, to the application of computers to scientific research. ) This is why the Faculty of Science at the University of Waterloo is moving to computerize the efforts of all its researchers, wherever feasible. What this means, in part, is the re-education of the scientists themselves. They have to learn how to fit computers’to their lab equipment so those same computeiscancontrol theexperiments and automatically record and interpret data. “WC want to bring more faculty members into the computer age so they can interface computers with their research experiments,” explains Dr. D. E. Brodie, dean of science. “This is starting to happen. In the physics department, Prof. Pym FitzGerald is using a microcomputer to control the astrophotometer. Prof. Chris Moore uses a microcomputer’ to control evaporator systems used in research on solar cells. Prof. Ted Dixon uses microcomputers to control, record and analyse the output from a scanning laser microscope. Prof. Jack Ord uses a microcomputer to control the growth of film in a solution. “Microcomputers are used in connection with research done in all departments in the Faculty of Science including optometry.” \ Dean Brodie says use of computers in research is dependent on the development of suitable software (computer systems)and on the selection of the most appropriate equipment. He said the faculty has appointed a “computer liaison officer” to assist professors who wish to integrate computers into their research. Dean Brodie is also looking towards the day when computers will become available to science students as never before. Students will not only use them in their lab experiments, they will also use them as a learning tool. This should free professors from some of their more routine tasks and permit them toconcentrate more on their roles as resource persons and mentors to students.
There are new materials in household products that make them stronger, easier to use, longer lasting, or cheaper. Often, new materials are the consequence of new knowledge. The fact that things are changing very rapidly is due, in no
NOTICE OF STUDENTS) CO-UNCIL BY-ELECTION
Arts, regular
15,1983
next?
Co-opArts...
Centennial
September
WEEKLY HOURS: 9:30 to 12:45 & 2:00 to 590 Monday, Tuesday, ihursday, Friday Sorry, We’re Closed on Wednesday
Miss It! of a Lifetime!
The incredible CKMS Garage Sale Sat. Sept 17 l-5 pm (at the station) Too much incredible stum For further
information, 886-2567
call
,
7
_
Imprint. Thursday,
September
15,1983
-
.A quick/ look at Optometry Since it’s arrival on the University of Waterloo campus in 1967, the School of Optometry has developed into what may be Canada’s largest vision research centre. It’s scope isconsiderably broader than is the case with any other vision-related research group in the country. (There are only two schools of optometry in Canada - the other one is in Montreal. Opthamology, on the other hand, is an area of specialization offered by a number of medical schools.) As Dr. Emerson Woodruff, former director of the School and one of those who helped arrange the move to the UW campus, recently stated: “When we arrived at Waterloo our research activities were virtually zero. This year we have research in a wide range of areas, funded largely by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC), with some funding by the Medical Research Council (MRC) as well.” NSERC and M RC funding for U W optometry research in the current year should top $150,000. The optometry profession across Canada .is also contributing in the area of $120,000 annually to U W research. Some of this is in the form of funding for post-graduate students, a substantial percentage of whose time is devoted to research; some also supports research by undergraduate students. One new area of research is termed “electrodiagnosis”. Electrodes are attached to the back of the head (no pain is involved - they are merely attached to the scalp). These electrodes pick up brain wave patterns whena stimulus to the eye (consisting of patterns on a TV screen) is flashed. By analyzing the signals the electrodes pick up, it is possible to evaluate the integrity of the neural pathways involved in the process of vision. Studies are also being carried out on contact lenses - testing new materials, new designs, and new lens care ‘chemicals. Recently, considerable research has been done on “extended wear” lenses. Findings have been turned over to lens manufacturers. A long-term consequence of such research is that today contacts are being worn withgreatercomfortand safety by more and more people. Further research isconcerned with the health ofeye tissuesand particularly how blood vessels at the back of the eye change with age. Still other work involves adapting microcomputers to the everyday work of the optometrist. Contrast sensitivity is also being studied and new instruments for measuring it have been developed on the Waterloo campus. (These instruments show why some people do not see well even though they mayscore20-20inaconventionaleyeexamination). Waterloo is pioneering in thisarea. One related study, being done in co-operation with members of the medical profession, involves measuring the effects of dialysis on the vision of kidney patients. ( Highly specialized research is under way in aniseikonia which involves people whose eyes do not see things as being the same size - that is, one eye magnifies things more than the other. Specialized lenses are required in the treatment ofthiscondition. Some of the UW studies into lighting and vision have produced findings that have been applied to illumination in tunnels. Researchers are also investigating how messages are sent from the back of the eye (the retina) to the brain. Other research is into how we see colour. The effects of radiation on the eye is the subject of U W research as well, within the School of Optometry. The work being done involves such problems as radiation from radar and microwave installations, and ultraviolet radiation; there is, in addition, interest in the effects of radiation fromcomputer terminals on the eyes of office workers. The interest of one faculty member in the optics of the eye has led to a good deal of research on animals, particularly those that live both above and under water and whose eyes have toadapt to both media - air and water. Basic research into the way in which the nerves of the visual system code color information has been going on for the past 13 years. Finally, there is a good deal of research being done in connection with drugs and their impact on vision, and into the biochemistry of the eye.
While some of the above research is conducted in the field, much of it is under way in the well equipped labs in the school’s building on the UW campus. It is supported by well staffed workshops and the university’s extensive computer facilities including a number of microcomputer installations in the labs
Contact
lens research
Research is being conducted on extended wear contact lenses, at the University of Waterloo’s School of Optometry. The principal researchers are Dr. Murchison Callender, associate professor and director of the contact lensclinic, and Dr. Dagmar Lutzi, optometrist and clinic supervisor. , ,Contact lenses have been worn for many years by many thousands of Canadians. Usually they are worn only during waking hours; then removed overnight. Within the past several years, however, new materials have been developed which make it possible for lenses to be left in the eyes for extended periods of time - up to two weeks. Extended wear lenses came into being because people who had chosen to wear soft (water filled) plastic contact lenses for comfort found they don’t as a rule last long. Leaving them in over extended periods of time helps them last longer - because they get less handling. The problem with leaving them, however, is that the eye itself may be adversely affected. At the present time it is hard to predict who can wear them safely and who cannot. Drs. Callender and Lutzi are seeking a group of about 30 volunteers who will use theextended wear lenses, with which they will be supplied at no charge, and who will submit to frequent check-ups while they do so. “We will make detailed studies of these subjects’ eyes before supplying the lenses,” says Dr. Callender, “even checking the chemistry of their tears.” “We will also photograph their eyes, which will involve some special photographic techniques,” says Dr. Lutzi. “We will use these photographs for comparisons with the eyes once the volunteers have begun wearing the extended wear lenses. This will help us determine what, if anything, is happening to the eyes.” If a problem seems in any way likely, they will take remedial ’ action at once . . . such as, for instance, removing the lenses oftener than once every two weeks, or changing to a different type
~%'he0ff-Campus MeetSngPIace" \. , \ 9 CJ 4.. . ,e, \ cc* % 't 0 . 4t QI! CJ e. 0 l + a 9 G %Q, 22 gp' 4 '% Q, )c OQ ‘tG \ 5a . . Q c?)
Watch for the Re-Opening 4 King St. N., Waterloo
The research on the UW campus is broadly based, covering both the clnical and non-clinical, and concerned with both the healthy and non-healthy eye. The School of Optometry, with its strong science base (it is part of U W’s large Faculty of Science) is an ideal location for a major vision research centre.
(King & Erb)
goes on
of contact lens, or reverting to conventional eyeglasses. The U W researchers will check protein or other deposits on the extended wear lenses(caused by protein orfattyacidsin the tears of the wearers) and compare these with analyses of the wearer’s tear chemistry completed before they received the lenses. Such deposits can film over the lenses, reducing vision and further cutting off oxygen. They will fit the volunteers with the Permalens brand, made by * Cooper Vision, Inc., Markham, sponsor of the research. These lenses are already commercially available and are being extensively used in other countries. Canadian optometrists tend to be still cautious about extended wear lenses, Dr. Callender says. Extended wear lenses offer important advantages to some wearers (apart from the fact that they promise greater convenience to all). People who have trouble inserting, removing or caring for contact lenses are particularly likely to benefit from them, it is felt, because they don’t have to carry out these tasks nearly as often.
One Stop Coin Laundry
Open 6 am - 12Mid. --Days150 University Ave. W. (Corner of Phillip & University)
Air Conditioned- Free Parking
Dinin@iounge featig Crepes,BountW Salads, Sadwuiches,Fitlger Foods, and ExoticIBesserts.
of
’
“The Loo!” 885-5840
-News
Imprint. Thursday,
September
l&1983
-
CRE, priQ, -AA tJ, COU, -CO WCUP
cud
National
the
p-eat
I
A l JCC sponsor:
Universities
Universities from coast to coast will join in a week-long celebration this fall to mark the achievements of Canadian higher education. National Universities Week (NU W) has been scheduled for October 2nd to 8th. . The theme of the week is We have the future in minds and, while NUW is being billed as a low-budget celebration, it is already generating a lot of enthusiasm on university campuses across the country. The purpose of the week is to demonstrate the essential role of Canadian universities in community, regional and national development. It will draw attention to the value of teaching, scholarship, research, and cultural and public service activities, and will emphasize university contributions to business, industry and the economic life of Canadian society. National Universities Week is a .joint endeavor of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada (AUCC), the Council of ‘Western Canadian University Presidents (COW
MEET THE AUTHOR CHARLES LYNCH Thursday, Sept. 22nd at 3:30 p.m. in the Turret. (top floor of the Student Union Building. WLU) Topic: “You Can’t Print That” Memoirs of a Political Voyeur This book is a riveting collection of rip-roaring anecdotes, thoughtful commentary and earthy humour. Don’t miss this opportunity to hear and meet this veteran social commentary, His book will be on sale at 10% for autographing. Refreshments will be provided. Sponsored by THE BOOKSTORE IN THE CONCOURSE.
Week:
Oct. 2-8
CUP), the Council of Ontario Universities (COU), the Conference of Rectors and Principals of Quebec Universities (CRE PUQ), and the Association of Atlantic Universities (AAU). A National Co-ordinating Committee, comprised of representatives of the five organizations, has been established to co-ordinate activities and to assist individual institutions in planning for the festivities. The committee is chaired by McGill University principal David Johnston and University of British Columbia President-elect George Pedersen. Said Dr. Johnston, “We hope the week will forster a sense of pride on the part of the Canadian public in the notable accomplishments of our universities. The future well-being of our country is inextricably tied to the health of our higher education institutions. The economic and social development of our society over the past several decades was due in large measure to work that began on our university campuses. We want to remind the public that the universities are an essential part of our community.” Most NUW activities will take place on individual university campuses. Costs will be kept to a minimum by re-scheduling exhibits, public lectures, open houses and other events that might normally be held at other times in the year, to coincide with the Week. The four regional and provincial university associations will co-ordinate co-operative events within their jurisdictions and, with the AUCC, will plan Canada-wide activities.
Workshop offers crafty solutions If finding a darkroom on campus is a problem, the Craft Workshop in downtown Kitchener may be a solution. The Workshop offers a well-equipped darkroom for use by students and others for a very low monthly fee. The workshop is staffed 60 hours a week and in addition to the darkroom, a stained glass shop, pottery studio, leather working and fabric batiking areas are offered to the general public. The workshop was initiated by area craftpeople to solve the problem of lack of space and high start-up costs for anyone contemplating getting started in a particular craft. At the workshop, an individual can get started in a craft are for a very minimal fee of eight dollars a month and has the option of working on their own, or attending a structured workshop class. Classes begin this term on September 19th and run for eight weeks. Anyone interested in the workshop should feel free to drop down to 125 King Street West, Kitchener any weekday between lOa.m.and9p.m.andSaturdays, 1Oa.m. to4p.m.,orphone7444011 for more information.
Porn conference
Sept. 23-24 Use4atatime
or1 atathe
Reg. Pke $3.50. You Save $1.00 3 pieces ofchicken, trench fries, cole slaw
Coupon Expires October 2
Reg. Price $3.50. You Save $1.00 3 pieces ofchrcken, french fries, cole slaw
Reg. Price
$3.50.
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The K-W Status of Women will be holding a conference on the issue of pornography at 84 Frederick St.‘, the Women’s Y in Kitchener on September 23rd-24th. The Conference 13; will bring together some very sound and well-informed people who will share their per-spective on the issue. Bonnie Diamond, a founding member of the Ottawa based Canadian Coalition against Media Pornography will be the keynote speaker on Friday evening, September 23rd. Saturday morning’s session Iwill feature Susan Cole, writer, who will explore the topic Censorship and Lisa Friedman, Lawyer will lookat the Canadian Law. Pat Hacker will speak on a definition of Sexuality. Other speakers will cover the violent effects of pornography and its links to the media portrayal of women, as well as a Feminist Perspective on the issue. In the afternoon, the speakers will be facilitators at various workshops. A nominal registration fee of $7.00 will cover the workshops and lunch. K-W Status of Women, a strong lobby group, consists of homemakers, students, trades people, senior citizens, business and professional women.
,
.News Career
planning
.I
The Career information Ce’ntre is a resource library housing literature to assist students and other members of the University and community in attaining their educational and occupational goals. The Centre concentrates on five different areas of resource material. The Career Planning section includes information on self assessment, types of careers, as well as assistatice concerning the job search, resume writing and interviews. The Educational section has a complete collection of Canadian university and college calendars, a selection of calendars from the U.S.A. and other countries, and directories which help in locating universities by major. In addition there is material on graduate schools and their admission tests. Under Alternatives one would find brochures on trade and technical schools, correspondence schools and information on how to start one’s own business. The Study/Travel section provides information on world wide travel, visa requirements, studying or working abroad and summer job information. A summer job service, operating between the months of October and May, has dealt in past years with an average of 200 employers which offer a wide variety of jobs throughout the country, The Employer Literature collection is perhaps most heavily used by co-op students. Files are kept on thousands of possible employers, providing students with background material, annual reports, etc. There are also many directories and files on employers by both activity and location.
OHIP
As of September lst, 1983, foreign students will only be eligible for Premium Assistance under demonstrated circumstances of financial hardship. Applicants will have to submit proof of need, and, as well, will have to meet the same
“FOR 4 HARVESi
Any inquiries can be directed to ext. 3001, or NH room 1115, Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
0~ THE SEA’*
FEATURING: l l
Multi-media presentation coming on sexism &racism
l
12 Varietierr of Fbh & Chipa (including Halibut) Clam Chowder a Back Bacon on a Bun Burgers I) Sandwiches BREAKFAST 8erved any time of day.
FAMILY DINING or TAKE-OUT &VtJ~EX ACCEPTED OPEN MON.-SAT. 8AM-8PY
On September 21st, at 7 p.m., there will be a multimedia lecture and discussion on Women-Hating, Racism, ‘and Violence in the Top 40 in Biology I, room 27 1. The presentation is sponsored by the Women’s Centre, Federation of Students, Integrated Sty-dies, Waterloo Public Interest Research Group, K-W Status of Women Group, and the University of Waterloo Church Colleges. Admission is free. The multi-media presentation includes taped music, colour slides of album covers, and transparencies of song lyrics to illustrate the view that pop music in the 1970’s promotes violence, women hating, and racism as cultural norms. The lectures will give examples of this in well-known pop songs, and discussion will follow. Alix Dobkin, a selfconfessed feminist and songwriter/ performer, will lead the discussion.
- NOW
“TRY OUR SOFT ItHXAy" IN OUF TENTH VEAR
-
478-A Albert St. N. - Next to Zehrs Parkdale Plaza - 885-0580 - Waterloo
SPORT SHOP LOCATED
IN THE PHYSICAL
ACTIVITIES
re-examined
In a statement from Ontario’s Ministry of Health earlier this summer, it was explained that a re-examination of the use of the OHIP Premium Assistance program by foriegn students had resulted in a change in the Ministry’s philosophy of dealing with these students.
information
general qualifying criteria of the assistance programs that Canadians do. The rationale for the decision, according to M. H. Gibson, General Manager of the Health Insurance Division of the Ministry of Health, is that foreign students must submit proof of ability to support themselves when applying for visas, and they are therefore not expected to be in need of assistance. Thus, foreign students will have to prove that their financial situation has changed significantly to be eligible for Premium Assistance.
COMPLEX-RED NORTH The Sport Shop offers a variety of goods and services
Graduating This Year?
SWEAT SHIRTS AND PANTS SHORTS, RUGGER PANTS
Call us anytime for an appointment
l
Graduate Attire Supplied
m
Forde Studio
RACQUETS
REPAIRED
& RESTRUNG
Order Your Team or House T-Shirt, Sweat Shirts, Golf Shirts or Rugger Shirts, Order Forms Available
Photographers
259 King Street West, Kitchener (Beside The King Centre Mall)
September
745-8637
-
December
1ltCKI a.m. L- 3:00 p.m
Fij
CAST YOUR VOTE ON SEPT. 27 E 28! A referendum to approve Federation Hall will be held on Sept. 27 & Polls will b e open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 28
I.D. Cards must be presented to vote. Voting will be by faculty, with polling stations located in in the main foyer of the buildings listed below: The Federation of Students wishes to build a new pub on campus for students. The project is known as “Federation Hall”, but it is expected that it will be renamed after it opens. The new building will: - have a capacity of approximately 650 people; - have live entertainment; - have hot and cold food service; - be started in October and be finished next summer; and _- require a Federation fee increase of $7.50 per term, which would not be refundable, and which would be levied beginning the term in which the building opens. The fee will be eliminated when the mortgage is paid 7 projected to be in twenty years. Indicate your preference by marking the ballot within the appropriate brackets provided: ( )’ YES, I approve of the I approve of a $7.50 non-refundable. ( ) NO, I do not approv above, and I do not a increase. -a
ew pub as described above, and n fee increase, which would be uction of a -new pub as described $7.50 per term Federation fee
m
Footwear, Squash Racquets, Squash Eklls, Headbands, Goggles, Wrist Bands, Pool Caps and other items are available
Polling Locations: Arts -& Integrated Studies: Arts kture Hall -1) Environmental Studies: ENV Studies 1 Engineering: CPH (Eng Sot Lounge: Mathematics: Math G Comp (3rd Floor) H. K. L. S.: PAC (Red North) Science: (For Optometry, se blow) ESC (Sci Sot Office) Renison: Renison College St. Jerome’s: St. Jerome’s College Optometry:
Special poll from lo:30 to 1:30 only at the Optometry Building. At all other times, vote at the Science poll.
Wednesday Only: Thursday only:
5 pm - 630
5
pm
pm
- 6:30 pm
Village One Village Two
PUBLIC MEETING A public meeting to discuss the proposed building project known as Federation Hall will be held on Wednesday, September, 21. at 3:3O p.m. in Room 110 of the Campus Centre.
-News
Scholarships Bobby Bauer Memorial Award The Foundation makes awards to deserving undergraduates on the basis of need, academic training, and proficiency in
Super Many
.
Specials! *\, ’
academic excellence leadership. Deadline is November
and
outstanding
30 th.
John Deere Limited Scholarship
One award of $900 to an outstanding student entering fourth year Chemical Engineering. The recipient should have a sincere interest in the chemical industry and
3146King St. W., Kitchener - 744-5331 (Between Francis and Water Sts.) Wed 9 - 6, Thurs
and community involvement will also be considered. Students currently in 4A who are interested should apply on a UW scholarship application form. Deadline is October 15th.
.
design. Students currently in 3B who are interested should apply on a UW scholarship application form. Deadline is October I5th.
Dow Chemical Canada Inc. Scholarship
Full Circle Natural Foods . Mon’to
The scholarship, valued at $350, is awarded to the outstanding student entering fourth year Computer Science (Co-op) who has demonstrated both
An award valued at $1,000 available to an outstanding student entering fourth year Mechanical Engineering who has an interest in manufacturing and/ or product
Sale On Now!
In-Store
Two awards of $1,000 each to students entering fourth year Engineering. Preference will be given to students who have displayed an interest in the field of.petroleum. Academic standing, personality, initiative
Datacrown - Computer Science Scholarship
$1.25/lb, 99C/lb, 20% off 99Wlb,
Vitamin More
a
2
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Two scholarships valued at $2,500 each will be awarded to two students entering4th year Computer Science 1nformation Systerns Option. The decision will be based on performance in specific Information Systerns Option courses along with work term
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Noreen Energy Scholarship Six awards of $2,000 each are given to students in Chemical & Mechanical Engineering, Earth Sciences and the Information Systems Option in Computer Science who are entering third year and have an interest in the energy field. The
decision will be based on academic performance and an assessment of the applicant’s reasons for applying for the award. Applications are available in the Student Awards Office and should be sub-mitted no later than December23rd.
’ Petro-Canada Engineering Scholarship -ai
Draw to be made on September23rd,4:30p.m. Open Door Gift ShZp located h in the South Campus Hall 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
undergraduate entering the final year of Computer Science. The award will be based on academic performance in several Computer Science Courses. Deadline is October 15th.
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performances and work term report evaluations. Applications are available in the Student Awards Office and should be submitted during the 3B term. Deadline is October lSth.
One award of $800, this be awarded annually to Canadian citizen entering Term of the Chemical
scholarship will an outstanding 3rd to 6th Work or Mechanical
Engineering Co-op program year 2). Deadline is December 23rd.
(at the end of
Stearns-Catalytic Limited’Scholarship Valued at $1,000 and is available to a student entering 2nd or 3rd year with a minimum average of 8Oyo and career objectives applicable to the engineering/ construction industry. The recipient will be selected on the basis of academic perform-
ante, career goals, demonstrated managerial ability and personal interview with representatives of the company. Applications are available”from the Student Awards Office. Deadline is December 23rd.
.
or other articles WI this page represent those of t#Mr authok and noi Imprint. Letters khould & typed, double-spaced, and signed wTth name and telephone number, and submitted to CC 140 by 6:QO p.m, Manday. Maximum length of letters: 400 words, Anyone wishing ta write longer, opinionated articles shou#d contact theeditor-Sn~ch9ef.AlImat~tsalissubjscttoedilting;spelllrtg and grammar ~rors will not be ccwrected.
I
Men’s group for male support For almost one and a half years I have been a member of a group of men which meets weekly to discuss and express ideas and emotions that men seldom openly talk about with other men. Peer pressure and social conditioning have been profound influences in my life, and those of other men, which limit how we experience other people. I, and other members of the group, have felt a certain relieve from these kinds of pressures simply by participating in the development of this group. Our group is alternatively known as the K-W “Men’s Group” or MESA, which stands for a number of things: Men Exploring \ Self Awareness, Men Examining Sexist Attitudes or more generally, Men Exploring Social Attitudes. This group is part of a growing network of similar groups throughout Ontario and North America. Several other gorups existing in Guelph, Toronto, Kingston and Ottawa. Recently, a weekend workshop was held in Ottawa for men interested in “Men’s Awareness” (for lack of a better term). National workshops are often held in the U.S. such as one I attened in 1976 called “Men Supporting Men” with several hundred people from across the continent. . It is difficult to capture what our group has done in the past 1 l/2 years, but the following points describe some of the directions we have taken: 1. established a confidential and trustful situation in which honest expression of feelings and ideas could take place; 2. explored new ways of expressing those feelings and ideas; 3. gained mutual support for our individual differences and similarities; 4. stimulated discussion of current social attitudes; 5. explored alternatives to current social definitions of masculinity. We have achieved the above in a variety of ways, but primarily throughtintensive personal interaction and honest expression of caring, anger, outrage and depression. We have also sponsored and engage din many outward-looking activities: we screened the film “‘Men’s Lives” (about male sex roles) and a CBCvideo about
a similar men’s group in Guelph; we attended a gathering of likeminded men in Toronto, sponsored by Toronto Men Against Sexism and the Toronto Men’s Child Care Collective; participated in a joint discussion with campus feminists; and turned one of our meetings into a workshop on bioenergeticsand psychotherapy. How the group functioned and the directions it took were collectively decided. The group decided that membership should be closed to allow trust, rapport and intimacytodevelop. For the same reason we have met in various members’homes, except for the public events. We have experienced many dilemmas and struggles about how and what we were doing. For example, it has often been difficult to strike a balance between speaking from personal experience and talking intellectually, as men so readily do. Another struggle we experienced was how to be open with
Outraged To the editor: Ten Baha’i women ,aged 1854, have been hanged for their beliefs in Iran. Executions were carried out in secret, and followed the hanging of six prominent Baha’i men. These innocent women had been savagely treated and the authorities had tried to keep the killings a secret by making no public announcements, refusing to allow the families to receive the bodies for burial or even to see them.
Local MP discusses Parliament recently passed substantial changes to Unemployment Insurance (UI) regulations. Among several areas affected were those sections ofthe Unemployment Insurance Act which provide up to 15 weeks of maternity benefits. While these amendments have received Royal Assent, they will not begin to affect claims until January 1,1984. ’ The changes affect five UI maternity benefit provisions: 1. The “magic ten” rule is eliminated. This rule held that a woman must have worked at least ten weeks around the time of conception. 2. The restrictive Section 46 of the UI Act is removed. This Section prevented pregnant women who did not qualify for maternity benefits from receiving regular or sickness benefits in the weeks surrounding the birth. 3. The period in which maternity benefits can be claimed has been made more flexible. This means women can receive up to 15 weeks of benefits for maternity in the period around the birth. even if they
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by Baha’i These shocking killings of young women represent an alarming escalation of the clergy’s campaign of terror against the Baha’is which is now being focused on the women of the community, and it shows the clergy’s particular hatred of the principal of equality of men and women that is so central to the Baha’i teachings. The ten women had been subject to interrogation and wanred that if they did not sign
Kitchener-Waterloo Status of Women spokesperson, Ms. Alida Burrett, comments on the treatment of pregnancy in the private sector work force. Her experience in this area shows that benefits in most companies date from a time when decisions about employee benefits were made exclusively by men. “Most schemes reflect this historical situation,” Burrett contines. “Very few benefit packages accommodate the natural process of pregnancy during the career of female employees.” She points out that the long-term disability schemes, which were originally designed to provide for a leave of absence during the
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Baha’is have been officially executed, 200 are in prison, and over 10,000 have been made homeless. What does the future hold for the remaining 400,000 Baha’i men, women and children in Iran? The Baha’i Faith accords recognition and reverence to all the great religions, including Islam and teaches that they are all in their essence inspired by One God. Carolina Baker U. of W. Baha’i Club
prolonged illness of a male employee, leave no doubt about job security. “Pregnancy, however, is not covered by those schemes. So women must collect UI maternity benefits during pregnancy leave - and many women are left with a gnawing doubt about whether their employer can be relied upon to make good a commitment to keep their position open.” Burrett notes that “Many in the private sector have concerns about growingintrusions by governments in their affairs. yet they find it convenient to have the federal government supply maternity benefits! . . . Why should the most important human function be underwritten by a bureaucratic program?’ she wonders. Until our society begins to treat pregnancy as something more than a “disability” for which women must apply for handouts, I believe that we cannot ease up on efforts to see that women receive modern benefits in the work place. Walter McLean M.P. Waterloo
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a prepared statement denying their beliefs they . would be killed. The reason originally given’ for their arrest was that they had been holding classes for Baha’i children in their community who had been expelled from Iran’s schools as unclean infidels. The judge who sent these women to their deaths said in the government controlled press that these killings were only the beginning. So far 155 prominent
Yet the Canadian Council on Werfare reported in 1981 that tf all the women in two-income earning families ceased working, then the number of Canadian families living below the poverty line would increase by 6070. That shows how critical the income of women is to family support. And it demonstrates why income support is so vital during the period when a pregnant woman, or a new mother, cannot work. ”
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Our numbers have now dwindled due to members graduating and/or leaving town. So we are opening the group up to new members. The new group will obviously develop a character of its own, defined collectively by its members. If you are interested in joining or checking out this group, we are having an open meeting on Tuesday September 20 at 7:30 in the Psychology Lounge (PAS 3005). If you are interested but cannot attend, call Paul (744-9674) or Tim (742-0873). Paul Smith
UIC inadequacies -.
were paid sickness or regular benefits before. 4. Additional flexibility allows many mothers of premature or sick babies more time to receive maternity benefits. 5. Adoption benefits will be paid to either of the legally adopting parents for up to 15 weeks after the child arrives in the home. The requirements are the same as for sickness and maternity: either parent must have at least 20 weeks of insurable employment in the last year. (Specific details about all the UI amendments are available from the Employment and Immigration offices at 50 Queen Street in Kitchener (742-4421) and 232 King Street North in Waterloo (886-6430).) In speaking to the amendments, my colleague from Kingston and the Islands, Hon. ‘Flora MacDonald, M.P., told the House that she had been pressing for years to make maternity benefits more accessible to women in the work force. She made the point that: “Of working women in this country today, 7.5% receive salaries of less than $12,000.
COMPUTERS
each other and yet remain supportive of others in the group. Our discussions have been wide-ranging and some of the issues we have dealt with are: pornography; sexist behaviour in men and women; personal relationships; how we did or didn’t cope with events in our individual lives; and some of our positive and negative feelings about members of the group.
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Editorial.
Alderman
should
In last Saturday’s Kitchener-Waterloo Record, there was a story about Taras Andrushko, a Cambridge businessman who wants Cambridge Alderman-Scott Nelson to resign. Nelson was recently convicted of failing to remain at the scene of an accident for his par in a hit and run accident. The accident occurred on October 19th, 1983, and ir the accident, Nelson’s red pick-up truck side-swiped another pick-up. Andrusho feels that, although a hit and run is a serious enough offence, what is worse is that Nelson lied to the police about his involvement in the affair. Nelso maintained that the damage to his truck, later discovered by the police, was caused when he had hit a telephone pole earlier in the month of October. When paint samples solidly linked Nelson’s truck to the one that had side-swiped the other, he was charged and the case went to court. Andrushco wants Nelson to resign because he is in a responsible position and is “setting a bad example and breaching the people’s trust.” Nelson is appealing the August 26th court decision. Legall, he is under no obligation to resign. The Municipal Act states that only those officials who have missed meetings for three successive months, or those whose seats have been declared vacant through a judicial proceeding must resign. Morally, however, Andrushko may have a point. Citizens of a community elect public officials with the
Community
resign
trust that they are going to act in the best interests of the communiy, and behave in a responsible manner. And it is hard to imagine the public trusting him when he apparently lied to save his own skin. Hit and run accidents are a serious-matter. Many people in Canada die every year because some motorists are so selfish that they prefer to save their own pride and driving record over saving a human life or sparing human pain and suffering. Victims of hit and runs have been known to lie at the side of the road, sometimes dying slowly, other times just plain suffering, until being discovered by police or other motorists hours later. In the past few months, police and the courts have been clamping down on hit and runs, and the public should as well. It is one of the worst things that a person can do to another human being - hitting someone with a car and driving away to leave the victim suffering on the side of the road. Granted, in Nelson’s case, no one was injured, but should Cambridge have a man who would act like that in a responsible public position? Should Cambridge have a man like Nelson setting an example for the youth of the community, many of whom have just started driving careers? Alderman Nelson appears to have more concern for his own image than for law and order - not the type of person who should be on city council.
Imprint is the student newspaper at the Waterloo. ,It is an editorially independent published by Imprint Publications, corporation without share capital. a member of the Ontario Community Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes FridayduringtheSpringtermandeve~Fridsydurin.g the regular terms. Mail should be “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.”
are getting
The relationship between university and college students and the cities of Waterloo and Kitchener has not always been as good as it could be. Students have perceived the attitudes of the two cities to be that they don’t really want to have anything to do with the students and, while this may not have actually been the case, the cities did little to remedy the situation. Recently, however, there are signs that things are changing. The Waterloo Uptown Business Improvement Area (BIA) have put together their biggest promotion ever, and have aimed it at university and college students. They put together shopping bags to distribute to new students, which includes advertising material, free samples and discount coupons from more than 20 local merchants. Last year, maps and coupons from six merchants were handed out. This year, 4,000 of the shopping bags are being handed out, and Uptown businessmen are seeing the promotion as nothing but
a success. Granted, the promotion will benefit the businesses, but, more importantly, they are saying to students that they want them in the downtown area. In addition, the Waterloo Chronicle rananeditorial last week welcoming the new students to the city. The editorial from this weekly paper from Waterloo is also a step in the right direction, and was so warm and friendly, imprint asked for and was granted, permission to reprint it in its entirety: The sheet tied to the Hwy. 8 overhead sign was a good indication. It said simply, “turn here, you silly frosh.” Ah. The university students are back in town. For many of us, the signs are easily recognizeable. Traffic gets heavier. Young adults are seen in clusters, gazing up at street signs, maps and tote bags in hands. Barsare morecrowded, moreaIive.The lines for telephones are a mile long. Suddenly, there are no
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What would the University be without Frosh Week? This Villager has obviously used Orientation to his benefit by getting better acquainted with University life. And in case any worried
to of
Only a week ago, those poor frosh plummers were distracted while writing in the PAC. Wonder what it would’ve been like if Godiva and Company hadtrottedthrough thelmprintoffice. Bet Mark Lussier, don button and Kathleen Kelly would have dropped their cigarettes in amazement.TheworkersputtingupthenewwalIsaroundherewouId grip their tools in sweaty palms while watching. Dan Tremblay and Heather Martin would draw picturesofthe horse. Sylvia would make sure they filled out the forms before giving any refunds. Ron McGregor, Harald Bramsch, and Bob Butts would invite the Lady into the darkroom, to see what could develop. Fraser Simpson would anagram Godiva into Vigoda, and Pat Michalewicz would ask if the horse played water polo. While Cathy McBride suggested that the Lady meet Tom Allison, Terry Bolton quizzed her with annoying trivia questions. What about me and Bast? Heck, we got word from Eng Sot B fifteen minutes before she rode, and have photos to prove it. dd
better
more vacancies in apartments that have sat empty all summer. T-shirt businesses boom, with every conceivable message. Cars hauling tailers hauling beds, desks and couches head up the Parkway. Orientation events take place both on and off campus. Shine your shoes sir? Dad and Mom, hanging around to buythe lastdecent meal you’ll have until Christmas. Registration, a maze no matter how simple administrators try to make it. Our city is lucky to have such a vibrant, youthful resource to draw on, to help make Waterloo an “alive” place to be. Theirenthusiasm,fresh ideas,community spirit and yes, even their moments of silly playfulness are all commodities to be valued. So welcome, all new and returning students, and have yourself a wonderful time in our city, whether it be for four months, four years, or forty years. But don’t forget to stop along the way to realize that the spirit fostered here is a two-way street. Uptown merchants are going out of their way to develop a stronger relationship with you, to gain your confidence and patronage. Landlords ask only for your mutual trust and respect of their property. City fathers recognize your desire to become an integral part of the community, and back you at every opportunity. And the everyday people of the community are proud to walk with you side by side, given the same mutual respect and understanding. Many before you have made the same initial trek to this unknown city, to find out it is one they’re proud to now call home. Treat it as if it isyours,andsomedayverysoon,you’lI no doubt feel the same way. Between the above editorial, and the shopping bag promotion, it sounds like Waterloo is starting to publicly encourage a healthy relationship between students and the city. Perhaps now city officials will start to do something about some of the landlords who do little more than take advantage of students with inflated rents and one year leases for eight month students.
addressed University
Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380 2nd Class Postage Registration Pending . Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit, and refuse advertising.
Relations
Things
University of newspaper Waterloo, a Imprint is Newspaper every second
we
8852530
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drive, full screen text editor, $200 worth of programs. Best offer. 885-2375. Briefcase: 3 inch Samsonite Classic Sigma. Excellent condition. $100.
Personal Derek Le Dain: If youdon’t let us know where you are we’ll publish all the gossip from the car count. Pamela. Frogs of Waterloo Unite! Orientation for Frog 101 and Share 200 includes a raid on the fly cemetary and.s.$vim in the nearest algae pond. Tutoring is available . . .I hear that salt water is good for the skin. Chuckle. Snear.
Steel office desks $45~$65. 4 dr. File Cabinets, 50 swivel chairs bargains. Large oak wardrobe. 884-2806. Audiovox car stereo, AM-FM cassette, equalizers, speakers, 50 watts, new, won in contest, warranty, Steve 884-2700 days, 886-2062 evenings. For Sale Single bed with headboard, dining room table, cross-country skis, misc. kitchen items. Phone 884-8772 evenings.
888-6989,S.0.S. Rob (Bob?) Terry: Are you still here?? Answer in Personals to get pissed in the pub for a day or so.. . Fighting Couple, Alias Natalie and Alex. Attention Steve Crerar: Where R U? Call your deadly NTCI Bio. pal at 8846569 soon. Bonus! Luv M.S. (oh! noooo!) To the Shower Singer: Happy Birthday. The Weed Collector Becky S. - We have some money for you from last term please phone or come by. Heather & Alicia. once was a Gibb named Who turned 21 on this If poked on her side, thinks “Homicide”. jab her, she’ll sure get Al Bedo.
Attn Jim - Thanks again for the welcome! ,What a nice surprise. See VI office for further details. -Stay in touch. P.S. Who are you? Megan. Maria A. welcome home. It’s been a long, fun summer. Thanks. How old will you be on your next birthday? Your little cherub.
Housing Available Rent-free furnished room in Professor’s house in return for part-time research assistance. Call ext. 2122 days; 743- 1062 evenings.
Housing
Wanted
Wanted: Townhouse in 256 -Phillip Street Complex or 2 bedroom apartment close to U of W to sublet JanuaryApril 1984. Contact: Joyce Miller at 416-595-3750. Leave message.
For Sale Sofa, two chairs and ottoman, $100. No delivery. Steve 884-2700 days, 8862062 evenings. 1976 Honda Civic. 73,000 miles. Fuel efficient, economical. Phone 884-8736. Men’s 3-speed bicycle (lospeed style). $50 or best offer. Call 894-2498 3-l 2 p.m. before September 2 I. 2 Airline tickets one Tor-Van. Sept. 24/83. each. Call evenings 5323 John.
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Contact if you know the answer to my question, without knowing the question, then we have met. Now is the time to talk and help each other climb to spiritual enlightenment. Call Stepa between 6-7 at
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Services Student with trucks will do moving, junk removal, etc. at reasonable rates. Professional moving experience, will provide packing, cartons, etc. Call Ed 742-95 17. Shiatsu Japanese Acupressure Massage. Promotes general good health. Emphasizes correction and maintenance of bone structure, joints, tendons, muscles, and meridian lines
autonomic nervous system causing disease. For- appointment call P. Henderson evenings 885-0622 (student rates).
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Poster delivery person needed part-time. Must have car and be available immediately. Call Marj at UW Arts Centre 885-4280.
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The Prez! by Cathy McBride Imprint staff TomAllisonsucceededWimSimonisasthePresidentoftheFederatiOn of Students when he was elected to the position by the largest ever turnout of students for a Federation election. Imprint: Who is Tom Allison? Allison: That’s not an easy question. Usually you ask that question of other people; it’s not the sort of question that’s usually asked of the individual. I: Well, what do you see yourself as? The suave, romantic type. . . A: (laughs) I’m a student at the University of Waterloo who found himself entangled in the quagmire called Federation politics in my first year, and by third year I had been hopelessly bitten by the bug and so, when I was on my workterm after finishing 3A, I decided to run for the presidency. I: You didn’t decide until then? A: No, I’d actually decided before then. I decided in the fall of 1982 that I would run in March of 1983. I: What kind of image do you try to portray to the students? A: I think that a lot of people haveGan inflated opinion of what the job of President is. At least they feel that oftentimes the person in the job has an inflated opinion of the job. There is very little glamour in this job. There are times when the perques are very few and far between and, for the most part it’s just very long hours. A lot of it is mundane little detail stuff where you have to attend this meeting or that meeting; you have to speak for students on this issue or that issue; there’s a ton of paperwork that has to be. . . that I have to stay on top of and read daily; the amount of mail that comes through this office; minutes of meetings that I didn’t go to and I thought I had escaped but oh no, the minutes arrive hereand the first thing I do is look to see if anything happened that the Federation should respond to or know about. I: So what kind of image do you pull out of that? A: (laughs) I: How would you like students to think of you? A: I think that accessibility is really important. I’d like to be thought of as just another student who has an extra job to do here. Granted, I’m not a full-time student at Waterloo while I am President, but I pfan on taking one course per term starting in September so I’ll do at least two courses while I’m President.
I’d like people to think they can phone me or come to see me anytime, with any thing, an idea or criticism. At the same time, there are times when I’m-out sitting in the Bombshelter, trying to relax, or I’mdoingsomethingin which I don’t wast to be thought of as President, when I find myself being introduced as the President ofthe Federationand sometimes that gets me down because it’s not something I like to think I wear twenty-four hours a day. Sometimes it’s nice to be able to take it off and get away from it, although generally I can only do that when I get out of the city. I: What do you see as the role of the Federation in University affairs? A: I think that the easiest way to sum up the role of the Federation on campus is that the Federation is here to make the student’s life while here at university more comfortable and easier. Now, that involves both the in-classroom experience and the out-of-classroom experience. In the last few years, we’ve put a lot of emphasis on the out-of-classroom experience; taking care of services, trying to expand our services and make them better so that we can be providing students with the kind of services they need outside of the classroom. I think that we have to put a little more emphasis now on the in-classroom as well. The Federation of Students, to a large extent, is like a watchdog looking out for student interests, ensuring fairness, keeping the University in check in terms of what they are doing for students. When I say University, I’m including each individual professor, department chairman, the administration officials . . . I: What do you see as the role of the Federation President in all of this? A: The President is generally the first person who is turned to when something happens that requires that the Federation of Students get involved. If there’s an issue that comes up and people want to know how students feel about it quickly, they tend to turn to the President for a comment, or for his opinion. Also, to a large extent, the President is a catalyst because the President works full-time and is here in the office every day, the President is in a better position to
identify areas where the Federation should become involved or where we should beef-up our involvement. The President is often the impetus for what the Federation does by suggesting to other people . . . to executive members that they talk about certain subjects or by facilitating flow of information so that other people are made aware of what’s happening - new ideas, new approaches. I: Why did you want to become the Federatioq President? A: That is a tough question because I would be lying if I said the job didn’t interest me because of what it’s going to do for my resume. But, the thing is, when most people say I’m doing it for my resume, a lot of them mean they’re doing it because they want to see it in print on their resume . . . When I say it’s going to help my resume, it ties in with the biggest reason that I did this and the number dne reason that I took this job which is what it’s going to do for me as a person. The kind ofexperiencethatI’mgettinginthisjobisgoingto be invaluable, and the experiences that I’m having are experiences that I will probably not experience again for quite a while in my life. At age 23, I’m Chief Executive Officer of this corporation, and I’m directing the day-to-day affairs of the corporation. I’m an employer; I’m an administrator.; I’m involved withalot of things that I hadn’t expected to be involved with and I hope it’s helping me grow personally. It’s providing me with a log of experiences that are going to be helpful throughout my ‘life. I anticipated that when I decided to run for thejob, and that was a big reason why I ran. It’s living up to my expectations. I: What are your goals for this year? A: My chief goal, and it’s the direct result of a mandate I feel I’ve beengiven by the students, is to see Federation Hall built. That is my main goal, and it’s taking up a large portion of my time. The amount of time it’s taking up will decrease as the project develops because once it’s underconstruction (hopefully by October) there’s a great deal less work to be done. Now, while we’re formulating the plans, it’s a very time-consuming job. I’m hoping also that by the end of my term of office there will be a sense of long-range planning in the Federation. The Federation of Students has not engaged in any real long-range planning ever, and I think it has hurt us. Presidents have been afraid to make any sort of committment at all for future administrations. I think that that’s very admirable, but I don’t think it’s necessarily served the Federation well. What I’m hoping we’ll be able to do is to say, “Here’s where we think the Federation should be five years from now and here’s where we think it should be in ten years”, knowing full well that future Presidents and
future administra, direction that we 1; some sort of directic that may help dov goal. The Federatic sooner, I think, h devoted some time But previous admi begin a project tl finished. I may not Hall is finished, but going to stop me fr to carrythat though: planning in general I: Doesn’t that th somewhat of a Fan in it have to keep rl A: I don’t think sc time staff here th; direction where th then future admini independent and fc to go in, and yet sti there is long-range think we can accon example. I would Students get into t see the Federation housing for stude There hasn’t bee constructed for ye; almost doubled sin There’s a critical community right September. I wou actively get involve had an opportunil Waterloo Towers. , money and we I Estates, the new t were available fc purchasing them. long and they wert and we lost tha Federation to at lt range goal so that L position to one d; purchase housing. goal for the Federa I: Surely other pe( the Federation wit A: No, I don’t ag about is the d; Federation. I thiI coming to meetinl reading the papers happening with tht that kind of expel position to be Presj President is the da:
not follow the :ast by laying out ’ :t things done now to accomplish a ld have been built s administrations >t the ball rolling. were reluctant to y would not see t when Federation ned that that’s not ing with it. I’d like lugh to long-range Federation into t? People who are ere’s enough fulllay out a general In is going to go, 11still be able to be ections they want tnt of the fact that nd adhere to it. I th. I’ll give you an .he Federation of narket. I’d like to ng for on-campus n’t have enough. campus housing .e population has sidence was built. f housing in the seeing that for se the Federation estate market. We ago to purchase we didn’t have the {hen Cobblerhill on Phillip Street, , we considered ! our feet for too )m underneath us ity. I’d like the 3out it as a longow will put us in a ld a residence or t that’s a realistic )w as much about involved? what I’m talking {orkings of the student just by g an ear open or 1 generally what’s , but I don’t think i you in a strong e so much of being ‘f and the way this
Federation functions on a day-to-day basis. I think the only way to learn is to be involved directly. I: How is your tenure going to differ from those of previous presidents? ‘i A: I hope that my administration will be amibitious and be remembered as having been amibitious. Not so ambitious that wejeopardized the future of the Federation, or weaken the solid base that the Federation has created for itself. But I honestly believe that it’s time we start taking chances. We took a chance a year ago when we created the office of the Ombudsman without University blessing and I don’t think, in retrospect, that that was necessarily a bad decision. It’s that sort of activity that I hopethat my administration will be remembered for taking chances and being innovative. I think that Federation Hall shows that I am not afraid of initiating projects that I will not see completed; I’m not afraid to initiate a project that someone else will take the credit for when it is over. That happened this year when the bus pass was finally approved shortly after I became President and people were giving me credit for having done that when in actual fact, most of the trench-work was done by my predecessor, Wim Simonis. The other think I’d like to berememberedforis having opened the doors of the Federation to more people getting involved and being critical of what the Federation is doing so that everybody feels a part of what’s happening. I was really pleased that there was an over-whelming turn-out at the polls for the referendum in July and I’m hoping the turnout will match in September. It’s extremely satisfying for me because it means that just that many more people got involved with the Federation. I: I’vew got some issues that I’d like to fly by you and if you could just give me your stand on them.. How do you feel about some of these things . . . CFS-CFS-O? A: I think that there is a place for a national student organization and a provincial student organization. It’s important that a role be played by organizations representing students nationally and provincially. Whether or not CFS and CFS-0 meet the need is a point of debate. I’m not convinced that CFS is meeting the needat the moment, and I’m not sure that it ever will. I don’t think that it got off toa good start and I’m not sure that it will ever recover from that poor start. CFS0 I’m much more supportive of because they are responding well to the criticisms of the member organizations and they have incorporated many of the suggested changes into their structure and organization. The result has been that the organization has improved in the three years that I’ve known it. I: Fed Hall?
A: I’m extremeley pleased that Federation Hall is moving as quickly as it is an is enjoying the kind of support that it’s enjoying. I’m anxious to see the project underway by October, and I look forward to it being open next summer. Looking years down the road, I’m looking forward to the day when Federation Hall is making lots of money for the Federation and we can take that money.. . and use it to do other things oncampus, perhaps construct a new residence. I: Women’s issues? . . . A: One of the things that I hope to do before the end of my term of office is to treat a position for Women’s Commission on the executive of the Federation. i think that we need to be moreaware of women’s rssues and by being more aware of women’s issues, we’ll be more aware if there are problems on this campus. I think that a lot of people laugh at the idea that there might be problems on this campus that are related to women’s issues because they’re just not aware of them. I think the problem is that there isn’t enough awareness of women’s issues to begin with; to enable peple to recognize a problem exists. I: Foreign students . . . A: I think that the rights of foreign students that are in Canada studying have to be protected because of the valuable role they play oncampus. I think that the University wouldn’t quite be a university if it were strictly Canadian . . Y if the University did not have the international flavour that it gets from having international students here. The University community, in order to be a refuge for higher learning, needs the contribution made by foriegn students. Therefore, the trend in Ontario is disturbing to me - the trend towards treating international students as if they’re very much outsiders who have to pay their entire way every step of the way. What it’s doing is driving international students away, it’s urging them to go to other provinces. Ontario is going to lose out in the long run. I: Student rights? . . . A: The university would not be here were it not for students. Every now and then, some people have to be reminded of that fact. I think it’s important that students know what their rights are, and equally as important, that everyone else here know what the rights of students are. I think that there’s a lot of ambiguity about that. It’s been suggested to me that we create a bill of rights for students to be adopted by the University in the same way that Canada has a Bill of Rights. I think that there’s a lot of merit in the idea of the University having a Bill of Rights for students that clearly spells out what the fundamental rights would be of students. I: Ombudsman?. .. A: I hope very much that before the end of my term the Ombudsman becomes an official University position. At the moment, it’s just a little too closely tied to the Federation of Students, and I think there are some people who might have doubts about its autonomy. It is autonomous and the Federation does not exert any undue influence on the office. I think it would best serve the University community if it were a University position, jointly administered by the Federation of Students, the Graduate Students Association and the University Administration, and perhaps the Faculty and Staff Associations, if they’re interested. The Ombudsman handles a case-load that includes not just under-graduate students, but also graduate students and staff and faculty. I’m optimistic that we will be able to accomplish this before theend of the year, and the Graduate Students Association has given every indication that they will work with the Federation to convince the University to make the job an official University position. I: New incidental fees, such as the arena and Fed Hall? . . . A: At some point, there hasto beastopto this. At some point we have to say “Stop. That’s all students can afford to pay.” I’m hoping that I can convince the University to adopt the approach to student fees that is used by York University. At York University you pay one fee and it covers everything - your tuition, and all the other little expenses that show up on our fee statements. The advantage to that is that the total amount is tax deductible, as opposed to the system we have at this school where you can deduct your tuition, but you can’t deduct your incidental fees. . . I don’t see any reason why these fees should not be a part of the tuition fee so that they can be tax deductible. They’re all related to attending the University, they’re all in one form or another, educational
expsense. My other point is that if they were all included in one lump tuition fee, then OSAP would cover the entire amount. I’m concerned that if these incidental ‘fees increase too much; they’re going to reduce the effectiveness ofOSAP to meet students’ financial needs. I: OSAP? . . . A: I would prefer to see the Ontario Student Awards Programme run on a grants-only basis. I’ve seen figures that indicate that the programme would not be all that much more expensive to run if it were all grants instead of grants first and then loans. At least, I’m happy that it’s grants first and loans second. There are many provinces where it is loans first and grants only if you’re very, very lucky. I: Tuition increases? . . . A: I think that tuition increases are a necessary evil. We, as students, can’t complain on one hand about the declining quality of education, which is directly related to a lack of funds, and not accept the responsibility for bearing part of these costs. Whereas at one time Ontario led the field in spending in post-secondary education, we are now near the bottom of the pile and this is very disturbing because I think that the greatest single investment that the public can make is in the field of post-secondary education. I: Community relations? . . . A: I think that the University has a pretty good relationship with both of the communities, and I think that the communities have a good appreciation of the contribution that’s made to the two cities by the University. The Federation of Students tries as -best as it can to enhance the image of students through events like the street dance. We’re not only taking students into the community and showing them off, we’re also raising money for charity, not only through the Street Dance, but through events like the Village Semi-Formal . . . Having said that, one of the things that really frustrates me, and I’ve never been as frustrated as I am right now, is the way that some people in the community take -advantage of students in the housing market. There are dozens of landlords in this community that I would love to put out of business. They are people who have no right being in the business of providing accommodations for students. One of the biggest issues that creates a bad image for our students is housing because of the horror stories of students wrecking apartmentsand walking out of leases. And yet, I’m sure that if you were to investigate those so-called incidents, I’m sure that a large percentage of them are related to these landlords I’m talking about who have no business renting to students. When the landlord acts in an irresponsible way, I think it’s only natural that the students will respond in an irresponsible way. That’s my only real beef with the community. I: Do you think you’ll run for President again? A: There’s always that possibility. I: That’s a definite maybe? A: That’s a definite maybe. I’d never do it for more than two terms. I: What are your goals after Waterloo? A: Salvage enough of my academics to propel me through law school . . . I forsee absolutely no career for myself in politics.
b+=
oftheB
Federation of Students
.
The Federation
Of Students
have
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Homecoming
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Last Monday, Bent of the Federation of Students presented a free concert at UW s Village Green, with first the 20th Century Rebels (top right and above), and then Messenjah (top left and right) performing. While popular opinion seemed to be that the music was excellent, many people left early due to delays in the show. The delays were caused by the groups, not by Bent, but stilldetractedfromthe show. Otherthan that, it was a glorious day for sitting in the unfortunately unlicensed outdoors to listen to some great reggae music. Imprint photos by Harald Bransch A
18
f
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September Concert List 15 15- 16 1% 17 16- 17 16 16 17 17 17-19 18
19-24 19-24 20 21 21 22 22 22 23 23 23 23-24 24 25 26 26-Oct.
1
26 28 30-act
30 30
I
Sun Ra & his Arkestra Ivan Jullian (Ex Voidoids) Jackie Washington Maclean & Maclean Long John Baldry Tulpa Boys Brigade The Nylons The Woods are Full of Coo-koos Toronto/ Streetheart Eugene Smith&the Warmupband Colin Linden&Joe Mendleson X-Offender Maja Bannerman Gama Gama Parachute Club Tibet The Stones Show Vital Sines Bad Manners Terry Crawford Diatribe _ FM The Rovers UN Professor Piano Ronnie Hawkins 7 Minutes Willie P. Bennett Tower of Power L’Etranger
,
Compiled
\b
Former
Byrds
At one time in the mid-sixties, the Byrds were considered to be America’sanswer to the Beatles - recording rock and roll for the The band’s hits were thinking person. musically accomplished, and contained provocative lyrics. Original members Chris
Square
Larry’s Hideaway, Toronto Miamis, Toronto Groaning Board, Toronto El Mocombo, Toronto Nags Head North, Toronto Larry’s Hideaway B. J. Cuddles, Toronto’ Humanities Theatre, U W Beverly, Toronto Kitchener Auditorium, Kitchener El Mocombo Brunswick House, Toronto Larrys Hideaway Groaning Board Larrys Hideaway Waterloo Inn, Waterloo , El Mocombo Nag’s Head North Rivoli, Toronto Larrys Hideaway . El Mocombo Beverly El Mocombo Centre in the Square, Kitchener Larrys Hideaway Brunswick House Humanities Theatre Larrys Hideaway Groaning Board El Mocombo Larry’s Hidea way
leader
by CKMS
Pegs
creators Depending upon who you_listen to, Patty Donahue either quit or was given the boot. Either wayyoulookat it, bothsidesare happier now that Donahue has left. To fill the vacancy left in the group is Holly from Holly and the Italians. Only time will tell if she can fit the group’s needs. The reason Donahue has separated from the Waitresses is uncertain. According to the grapevine, there has been a growing rift between Donahue and the rest of the group. The departure was just the natural conclusion resulting from the growing internal stresses and struggles.
by Terry Bolton Imprint staff
/
Hillman, Roger McGuinn, David Crosby and Gene Clark went their separate ways, but Hillman has continued to be a major contributor to the fabric of American music. Chris Hillman is heard in concert on CBC Radio’s Six Days on The Road, Saturday,
\
The Waitresses have a new album out. This in itself is no big deal, but some of the behindthe-scenes details are more interesting. The vocals on this album are done by Patty Donahue, one of the group’s original members. Back in 1981 there was a second female singer, but since that time she has been phased out to allow Donahue to do all the vocals. NOW it seems that Donahue no longer suits the group’s needs.
d
featured
Waitresses Bruiseology Polygram
otiCBC
radio
October 1st at 8:05 p.m. (9:05 AT; 9:35 NT). He recorded his first album in 1963 with the Hillmen, a bluegrass group that was based in California. At 21 he was a superstar with the dyrds . 4
The Amstelapproachto acquir
How far the Waitresses go in the future may or may not depend upon the success of Bruiseology. If the album does fairly well, it can only help them. If record sales are poor, they can always say it was Donahue’s fault, and that they’ve changed a lot since then. Whether there even is a future for the group remains to be seen, but their current album is something that is living (or dying) right now. For those people who have never heard any music by the Waitresses or would like to, all I you have to do is watch the television show Square Pegs, and listen to the theme song at the beginning and end of the show. What you will here is a song that moves right along. The song is peppy and inspires you to get up and 1 aance or-1 oop -l-along. It is reported that the group performed this song at some of their recent concerts. Unfortunately, the song has not made it onto the album. The biggest shame is that the Square Pegs theme is better thananything the group has to offer on the album. Behind Donahue’s vocals are Chris Butler (guitar), Dan Klayman (organ), Tracy Worm: worth (bass), Billy Ficca (drums) and Mars Williams (sax). There seems to be no question whether these peopleare talentedor not. A Girl’s Gotta Do is one of the slightly better tracks on the album. It has a bit of a fun sound to it, and since it is the opening track, the listener has not gotten tired of listening to the album yet. One drawback is that the chorus is repeated so many times you think there are no other words to the song. How long can you listen to “A girl’s gotta do/What a girl’s gotta do/What a girl’s gotta do is go do it”? Most of the other songs are not as repetitious, but everynowand then they fall into the same trap again. The title trackalsoservesas a definition of the album title; “Then you hit me with the hard facts/Then everything cracks /That’s a bruiseology.’ Now you know what it means. Trying to classify the type of music offered by the Waitresses is not an easy task. If you combined early Blondie material with Pat Be tar’s work and made it soun r a little harder and a little more new wave, you might come close. Of course, liking either Blondie and/or Pat Benetar will not guarantee that you will like the Waitresses. Some people do like them though, since their single, IKnow WhatBoysLike (back in 1981) received a lot of attention and some favour-
good taste.
able reviews.
Sometimes,
only an Amstel
will do.
Bruiseology could have been a good album. It had a lot of potential. The words are almost profound and almost meaningful, however, the album is somewhat dissapointing. It is too bad, since the album cover for Bruiseology and the theme from Square Pegs are both catchy pieces of work, and both give the impression that the music contained within will be up to par. But it’s not.
,
by John W. Bast Imprint staff Harry Harrison Invasion: Earth Ace Books, May 1983 Harry Harrison has broken a personal barrier of mine with Invasion: Earth. Hitherto, his books have affected me in one of two ways: either they have been unreadable (the Wheelworld series) or have been‘must buys’theStainlessSteelRatseries, the Deathworld trilog$, Make Room, Make Room! (upon which the movie Soylent Green was based)and the satirical Bill, the Galactic Hero. invasion: Earth falls into a new, middle category. I can’t get wildly enthusiastic about this book for a number of reasons. For one thing, it’s a little tedious. The straight “Invaders from Outer Space” theme is certainly well-covered in science fiction, and the fact that Harrison is trying to create a new twist on that theme doesn’t become apparent quickly enough to sustain deep interest. Possibly that is why he made the book so short - though it’s about 200 pages long, the type is large and it is padded with double-page illustrations. if it were much longer, I doubt if I would have finished it (well, sure I would. . . I wanted to review it. But I wouldn’t have enjoyed reading it.) I suspect Harrison knows it’s a little tedious. He uses every writing trick he has developed over a long science-fiction writing career to sustain interest - graphic descriptions of violence and
Ballet ticket d raw Purchasers of tickets for the Sadler’s Wells Royal Ballet visit to Kitchener’s Centre in the Square in October will get a chance to win a trip to Britain for two. Jeanne Maine, marketing co-ordinator for King.Centre in downtown Kitchener, announnced that King Centre is sponsoring a draw for purchasers of all $26.50 and $22.50 tickets to the ballet’s two evening performances on October 2 and 3. The prize will be airline tickets for two to London, worth about $1,000. The world-famous ballet company is visiting Canada for the first time this fall with a six-week tour that begins in Ktichener with three performances of a new production of Swan Lake. After Kitchener, ‘the company will perform in Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatchewan, Edmonton, Calgary and Vancouver. The tour is being sponsored by Barclays Bank of Canada with the help of the touring office of the Canada Council and the British Council. Frank Hoddle, chairman of the board of management for The Centre in the Square, said the joint promotion with King Centre “will benefit us both. Sadler’s Wells Royal Ballet has a reputation for taking ballet to ordinary people, not only in Britaiv but around the world.” “It’s a terrific opportunity to see one of the world’s best ballet companies performing probably the best-known and most-loved ballet, Swan Lake.” In addition to the two evening performances, there will be a matinee on Monday, Oct. 2, for senior citizens and students, with all seats priced at $8. Purchasers of matinee tickets will not be eligible for the King Centre draw.
ugly aliens that served so well in his satiric novels, but fall into melodrama here; a somewhat artificial suspense; and +he somewhat gratuitous destruction of two or three major cities by the Invaders. This last, I suspect,‘is to keep the characters as much as the reader interested. It happens so fast, and so far afield from the chiefly intellectual action of the main scenes, that one minor character must keep harping on, “They killed millions of people! ” Harrison has failed to make any danger real to his characters, his audience, and possibly himself, so he uses a little cuckoo character to pop out in the middle of each chapter and remind us of it. The lead character, Colonel Robert Hayward, starts out promisingly enough, but soon bogs down in details. Harrison’s writing is at its best when he is being deliberately satirical, or melodramatic. His forte is action, and while Hayward starts out as a James DeGriz (Stainless Steel Rat) pr Jason Din Alt (Deathworld) he slows down and becomes a sort of anti-Invader detective; a legitimate enough character, but not Harrison’s style. There are a number of things that could have kept Hayward interesting; his relationship with his troops, or his beautiful Russian assistant; but these remain largely undeveloped. So, what’s good about this novel? Well, while not a new twist on the ‘Invasion of Earth’ theme (I’m sure I’ve read this approach before) it is at least an Cont’d on next page.
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interesting one. Unfortunately, Harrison has to take us through quite a number of plot twists to make it possible . . . The appearance of the situation is, two races engaged in a galactic war. The “good guys” (have there ever been any selfadmitted ‘bad guys’ in a war?) come to Earth with the warning that the badies &-& on their way. Would Earth like help in defending itself? We’ll leave if you want us too, but we are clearly superior To you, and the baddies have us on the run. . . think of what they cbuld do to you. . . Colonel Hayward is the only fellow (well, that’swhat a hero is for, is it not?) to question the facile explanations, and he undektakes to contact the enemy, and find out their version of the story. Turns out that they say they are the goodies, and the aliens on Earth are the baddies . . . no surprises there. After a few plot twists (Earth eventually realizes that you “cain’t trust nobody!” - and brings out the tactical nukes), Harrison comes to the statement he wants to make with this book:
MIKADO
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31 University Waterloo
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Earth
Imprint. Thursday,
If they - or any other alien race - should try to invade us again they will find us ready and waiting.” “To kill - and keep on killing?” She drew back, horrified. The general nodded grimly. “If we must. It is our job to defend.” “Defend means to kill. You and your men - ” she looked at Rob, “ - know how to kill. But tell me. How many people have (you brought to life?” General Beltine snorted and turned away. He had no time to waste bandying words with pacifists. It was Rob who spoke. “We had no choice. You understand that?” “Do I? I don’t really think that I do. . . They feared us. They might have been taught not to. We might have edu&ed <hem to live alongside us. They could have taught us their science._- and we might have taught htem some of our humanity.” .
Man -‘Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Sunday
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11:00 p.m. 2:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m.
-.WordWORDS Processing Service -
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IS,1983
.
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Pretty high-powered stuff to put into a novel that started out as a fairly superficial story, isn’t it? The story concerned a pair of alien races that were out to take the human race for all they could get. They destroyed two major cities, cost the world a lot in terms of manpower, resources, and money; threatened to destroy every major city; and when they are driven off chiefly through sheer guts and cleverness and minimal loss of alien life (one ship and a dozen or so on the ground - seems more than fair to me) i major protagonist whines about how gory and wasteful it all was. The themes involved here are legitimate triumph over hostile aliens verses and a horror destruction, no matter how it is employed. Such disparate themes try to createa Pyrrhic victory out of a clear triumph, and would only serve to confuse the reader and tend to make th.e story incoherent, if there were not clear parallels in the real world. Consider the Korean 747 shot down by the Russians. Although the truth of that matter might never be known, it seems that the Russian military (who surely only saw themselves as doing their duty) blasteddown the plane; yet the rest of the world sees this as a true act of barbarism (in the time period immediately after World War II, or even I, this woukl undoubtedly have been construed as an act of war). Perhaps this book, like that real-life situation, is there to illustrate that sweetness-and-light non-violence may be a very laudable goal; but it can’t be applied tdrivals who“shoot first andask questions t . *, later”. This book is not prime Harrison, no matter how interesting its moral stateme’nt might be, and1 am rather disappointed he could follow The Stair&s Steel Rat For P&dent (a most entertaining book) with this one.
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“But we didn’t. That’s history now. The past is past and it can’t be changed.” Then Nadia turned and left and Colonel Hayward stddd and watched her go. He did not goafter her. He had no doubts. He had been there. He knew exactly what had happened. Yes, of course, it was victory. Wasn’t it?
o. .
“
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disappointing
by John W. E&t Imprint staff Susan
File “D” Disc VI
Connaughton Curtin and Patricia Real Women Send Nowers Quill
O’Connell
Real Women Send Flowers, subtitled A Celebration oflife, Love, and Lust represents proof that a good idea can be carried too far. Like its predecessor (but by different authors), Real Women Don’t Pump Gas, it is a reply to Real Men Don’t Eat Quiche whichappearedon thesceneayearorsoagoandisprobablystill sending shocks of “Why didn’t I think of it first?” through the ranks of humour writers. Unable to bear such thoughts, Susan C. Curtin and Patricia O’Connell have put forward this offering. The big difference between Real Women Send Flowersand Real Men Don’t Eat Quiche is that the latter wasawfully funny. Nearly every page had a good chuckle in it, and most had a hearty laugh. The writing was clever and original, the layout unique, the graphics often inspired. Real Women Send Flowers verges on tedious (fortunately it.‘s less than 100 pages long, with large type, so a determined reviewer can read it in less than half an hour - which left it bearable); there are perhaps three honest chuckles in those hundred pages, and the graphics are very bad. Another major fault and contrast is that Real Women Send Flowers seems to take itself with deadly seriousness. While trying to be funny, the authors seem conscious that they are writing a book with Inner Meanings. Quiche didn’t take itself so seriously - Real Men, after all, don’t read guidebooks with any degree of seriousness; they’re just for fun. By the sound df things, self-proclaimed Real Women write guidebooks to set everyone else back on the right path. Iget the feeling they’d think the public would be downright ungrateful if they don’t purchase the book in droves. Take a glimpse at this, which wasrununderthe heading Bleak Moments in the History of Real Women:
Defense by Norma
Dietrich. Defend0
Harry Van Bommel - The Total Self Defence MacMillan $9.95 paper
System
Chances are that each one of us will be attacked and/or robbed at least once in a lifetime. The author of DefendoThe Total Self Defense System makes use of this statistic in pointing to the need for people to have a knowledge of basic self defense. The book is a self defense manual, consisting of preventative suggestions and practical application. Written in a clear, concise style, Defkndo provides valuable information for both men and women interested in self-protection. A positive aspect of the manual is the inclusion of common sense measures which could prevent burglary or attack. The author respects the fact that people, women-in particular, are often unable or unwilling to change their lifestyle. Realizing that individuals stay out late, hitch-hike and live alone, the author focuses on helping people in these situations. This section oif the book discusses such topics as car safety, hitch-hiking, rape, walking on the street and public transportation. An important
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Featuring
Secretaries, Waitresses, Hookers, Truck Drivers, Lumberjacks (not lumberjills) . . . et cetera, ad tedium. Did you laugh at any of the above? I tried to keep only the better stuff. . . This book isacompilationof the obvious, of gratuitousadvice, and shots at being funny. The obvious remains obvious, the gratuitous advice will be ignored, and the shots at humour fall very far short of their marks. lam left wondering, however,at this: the Real Men Don’t Eat Quiche book was, at least, positive. Despite its title,it hadmore do’s than don’ts in it; its prohibitions were things that most selfrespecting men would avoid anyway. Real Women Send Flowers is often just the opposite: often it is merely a set of prohibitions. One wonders if Connaughton and O’Connell are just falling into one of the classic stereotypes: if they can’t have the world their own way, just bitch, bitch, bitch until everyone gives in. Don’t give in - the $3.50 this book is going to cost is better spent on anything else . . . except, possibly, quiche.
6 Different Schnitzels 3 Different Chicken Menus 3 Different Fish Menus Pork Hocks, and Beef Rouladan Kocht der Chef Noch Selbst - and Hier receive a free coffee or dessert with your dinner. Offer expires Oct. 2, 1983. WE ENTERTAINMENT FRI, SAT 8 SUN. EVENINGS Reservations are recommended 21 CAMERON ST. (corner or Charles St I PHONE 744-2200, FULLY LICENSED UNDER LLBO
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WORD
Eve gets blamed for Adam’s eating the apple, thus forever dooming women to menstrual cramps and having to worry about what they wear. Jack the Ripper terrorizes London, making it impossible for hard-working women to walk the streets. The Twiggy look becomes popular, forcing women to swear off M&M’s for an extended period of time. Looking for Mr. Goodbar is released, a film that gives casual sex a bad name.
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Through CUSO, you could play a part in a Third World country’s development. Come to an Information Meeting to learn more.
Tuesday, September 20,7:30 Rm. 3005, Math 81 Computer Bldg. (Slide presentation: CUSO in Nigeria] Working in Third World cuso.. . Canadians Development since 2962. CUSO Waterloo: 234 SCH Ext. 3144 _
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“Inuit Survival” - an intriguing exhibit in the Art Gallery, University of Waterloo is’on view September 8th . to October ‘9th. It examines survival by ancient methods using artifac ts and present day methods using art works as a marketable item. The need to survive today depends on obtaining money. Itiswith thisbuyingpowerthat the Inuit can acquire the modern material, not only for
w!!AJ,,@U men you Buy
sad.
by Patricia Michalewicz Imprint staff The Creative Arts Board’s orientation production, Oh Dad Poor Dad Mama’s Hung You in the Closet andI’mFeelingSo Sad was disappointing. Instead of hanging poor Dad in the closet, Mama should have hung the director of this play. In all fairness, Lizanne Madigan, the director, didn’t have much to work with. Arthur Kopit’s script is dreadful. It’s tedious. It lacks credibility. Oh Dad Poor Dud . . . deals with the relationship between the overbearing Madame Rosepettle (the Mama character) and her submissive son, Jonathan. The play begins with the pair moving into a luxurious hotel at a Carribean resort. We soon discover that Madame Rosepettle is not merely eccentric but positively psychopathic. As the play unfolds, Madame Rosepettle reveals more of her character through her cruel domination of her son, as well as through her numerous (and exceptionally dreary) monologues. Jonathan continues to be her whipping post until he meets Rosalie, a full time
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resident of the resort town. By the end of the play, Jonathan rebels against his mother’s - with tragic consequences. The ^ authority play ends on an uncertain, almost unfinished, note. Lilly Ann Green, as Madame Rosepettle, was artificial and one-dimensional. She did not have a good grasp of her character - the most interesting one in the play. Her performance consisted of pacing up and down the stage while ranting about how much she hated her late husband. Andrew Welch played her stuttering son, Jonathan. His performance was somewhat overdone but very fun to watch. Welch’s scenes with Cindy Beliveau as Rosalie, Jonathan’s newly found girlfriend, were a delight to watch. Beliveau was terrific. Her energy and the quality of her performance were refreshing. The choice of a play such as Oh DadPoor Dad Mama’s Hung You in the Closet andI’m Feeling So Sad as an orientation production must be questioned. It was not in the spirit of the week. A fluffy comedy would have been much more appropriate.
through
survival, but also for comfort. -The marketing of a natural resource, “Eskimo art”, has provided the new means of survival. It is the marketing of the sculptures, graphics, wall hangings and drawings that now is a means of survival. In ancient times, they had devised ingenious methods with limited materials for obtaining food and providing shelter. Some of those traditions still exist today, but in The skin different forms.
art covered kayaks and umiak boats have now been replaced with wooden and steel hulled motorized craft. Traditional bow and arrow and spear hunting have been replaced with rifle, netting and sophisticated traps. A sampling of artifacts, clothing, photographs and wall hangings will be exhibited. Oolu knives, kudlik lamps, shamen’s belts and harpoons are just a few of the fascinating pieces to be seen.
Cusfom Screen . Printing - Teams - Organizations - House Shirts For
Your number for all Restaurants in Kitchener-Waterloo Cambridge & Guelph:
I Place your at the Open Door Gift Shop or the Sport Shop ;
’ 658-51-11 r-------------1~11~111l.~II ; Buy our 15 inch Square, 3 Item i I I or More Pizza I I Eat In/Take Out Only I I One Coupon Per Pizza I I 1 Coupon Expires Oct. 2 1983
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For inquiries please call ’ Extension 3914. Open Door Gift Shop is located in the South Campus Hall Sport Shop is located in the P.A.C. Red North’
y
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inu ShnP-s
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‘I.
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to sleeD. or eternal -___--life _---
or wh&ver in the hell the great sadist in the sky has planned for us next it could have been me yesterday it might be to-morrow lying crushed on the crushed velvet in a little brown box in a pair, of shiny shoes I don’t know how to say good-bye or to what; to your picture your bright shining portrait Gmilina v
f Labwork
’
.
.
. . .
. *.a
I can see the face peering up at me trusting Bright eyes questioning strange, I hold her life in my hand Godlike I choose her fate \ Death and Dissection but inside, there is a tug at my memo ‘rY Once (twice, three times four) I held 1a woman’s Always I have chosen the same path, as It was once chosen for me So what’s the difference? between by lab and my life my mouse and my mistress? am I so cold or just so scared? , be honest
qafplu vu”‘z
fram l‘“L,l
;+‘c hd Lb.
d
v-u
of flowers oh no, that’s not you to your casket, smooth and hollow no that’s not you to your memory NEVER now that’s all that you are A pair of shiny shoes lay silent on the floor shiny, ready to be used I don’t want to see them no more But I do want to see her.
fate
now.
~
WATERLOO
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R
elease 2 fluid ounces -of Yukon Jack; a dash of juice from an unsuspecting lime, tumble them over ice and you’ll have skinned the Snake Bite. Inspired in the wild, midst the damnably cold, this, th black sheep of Canadian liquors, isyukon Jack
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kkon For more Yukon Jack recipes write: MORE YUKON
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Sh e:e of Canadian Liquors. wi ,tR fine Canadian Whisky.
JACK RECIPES, Box 2710, Postal Station “U:, Toronto,
Ontario
M8Z 5Pl.
by Fraser Simpson Imprint staff
Across 1. 5. 8. 9. 10. 12. 14. 15. 17. 18. 21. 22. 24. 25.
A pleasant odour for each horrible odour. (7) Return parts of a leather handle. (5) Bring in a sort of reduction. (9) Fish caught in the swimming area. (3) Gets new sheep. (4) It will still be chosen if beheaded. (8) Room to sit down, but doesn’t sit down. (6) Tries to make compositions. (6) Explosives cause severe danger to two points. (8) A golden calf, perhaps, sounds frivolous. (4) Spring spent in Spain. (3) That’s life in Paris. (4,2,3) Revealing paintings of dunes, perhaps. (5) Contradicts the assembled senate about a note. (7)
Down 1. 2. ‘3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 11. 13. 14. 16. 19. 20. 23.
Make an impression right inside a container. (5) Ruth cut short a routine. (3) It’s found at the start of a children’s story you’ll have alread: read once. (4) Evades the Spanish dues, perhaps. (6) Be reasonable and understand the meaning. (3,s) It’s not left attached to your wrist. (5,4) Put new drape’s around a New Year’s Day feature. (7) People are dying to gaili admission to this solemn area. (9) Gets ahead with loans. (8) Gains admission with John Hancock? (5,2) A woman, perhaps, for each male offspring. (6) They make soup with holes in the pot, we hear. (5) A hedgehog looks for this bullet. (4) Initial tax for a vessel. (3)
Crossword Crossword
Solvers: There are still copies of Imprint’s Cryptic Booklet available in CC 140 for $3.50. _
Answers
gth. October
lM3
to Orientation
Crossword
Across:l. Recited 5. Boned 8. Certification 9. Spunk 10. Gunshot 11. Define 12. Spoons 15. Pursuer 17. Ihram 19. Conservations 20. Steps 21. Strides Down:l. Races 2. Circumference 3. Thicken 4. Doings 5. Brain 6. Neighbourhood 7. Denotes 11. Depicts 13. Pointer 14. Troves 16. Users 18. Mesas
gedPlr
Kitchener-Watertoo Hospital in association with the K-W Minor Track and Field Association celebrates Oktoberfest this year with a fund raising IO km run.
? 2nd
Anniversary.___ !Sebration* _
10%- 50% OFF l
Pledge
prizes to sponsored
runners
Cycling Bell Helmet& &cycling Shorts
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Clothing :Oktoberfest
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Rugby:â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
The Rugby Warriors were able to defeat Coventry Polytechnical of England 17-O in an exhibition contest at Columbia Field onsunday. Forcoach Derek Humphreysand
Visiting
Ei$shmen
his team (in white): the regular season starts Saturday against York, also at Columbia field. Game time is 2 p.m. Imprint photos by Bob Butts
shut out
..
.‘
Cross Country
Cross Country
Next meet: Sept. 17, at McMaster
Next meet: Sept. 17, at McMaster
Field Hockey Next games: Sept. 16-18, at Sauk Valley (Mich.) tournament
Football
Tennis
Waterloo 23, McGill 14, Sept. 3 Laurier 18, Waterloo 3, Sept. 10 Next game: Sept. 17, here, vs. Windsor, p.m.
Next tournament:
Sept. 17, at McMaster
2
Soccer Goli
Next games: Sept. 17, h&-e, vs. Laurier Budd Park, 1 p.m. Sept. 18, at Brock, 1 p.m. Sept. 22, at Guelph, 7 p.m.
- ,
Next tournaments: Sept. 19, Waterloo vitational, 10 a.m. Sept. 22, York Invitational, 10 a.m.
In-
at
Tennis
Rugby
Next tournaments: Sept. 16, at Western, 10 a.m. Sept. 23, 24,. West sectional here, 10 a.m.
Waterloo 17, Coventry 0, Sept. 11 Next games: Sept. 17, here, vs. York, 2p.m. Sept. 23, at Laurier, 4 p.m.
I
Any scores for Scoreboard must be submitted to Paul Condon of the UW Athletic Department, or Imprint, by 5:00 p.m. on Mondays for weekend events, and by noon on Wednesdays for Tuesday evening events.
CIAU
football
results
13 straight-losses! A
Kitchener Reserved
by Donald Duench Imprint staff Saturday’s contest at Seagram Stadium was the thirteenth victory in a row by Tuffy Knight’s Laurier football team over Waterloo. The 18-3 win continued the streak that began in 1972, when WLU beat the Warriors, 48-4. It also includes the only playoff game that UW has participated in since the ‘formation of the OUAA, a 30-23 loss to the Golden Hawks in 1978. Laurier has outscored Waterloo 403-126 over the thirteen games. In other Canadian college football actidn, the Western Mustangs began 1983 where they left off last year, with a 23-16 triumph over the York Yeomen in London. It took a 14 yard pass from QB Andy Rossit to Jim Kardash in the fourth quarter to give the perennial OUAA champions the lead for good.
Auditorium Seats $11.50
Available at Sam the Record Man or the Kitchener Auditorium BOX Office
OCEAN
IN THE
EVERY
QUEEN
SATURDAY
4 p.m.-7
I
p.m.
STARS OF CTV’S SERIES “SWING SENSATION” THE --SENSATION JAZZ BAND r
IN BLUE JEANS TtiURS.;
FRI., SAT.
Dance’to Greatest
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_ _
Concordia Stingers started with a 33-10 win over the Ottawa Gee-Gees, Queen’s Golden Gaels demolished the Carleton Ravens 36-4, and McGill Redmen, who lost 23- I4 to U W in an exhibition game two weeks ago, were defeated 22-8 by the Bishops Gaiters. ’ The Western Intercollegiate Football League (WIFL) season is two weeks old, and the five team league is in the process of change. Last year’s Vanier Cup champion UBC Thunderbirds have lost ten players to the CFL, and dropped their first regular season game as well. Saskatchewan’s Huskies are on top, with wins over Alberta and Calgary. The University of Alberta Golden Bears and Manitoba Bisons are second with l-l records, while British Columbia and the Calgary Dinosaurs are in the cellar at 0- 1. Although the Atlantic Universities Athletic Association (AUAA) is not sending a team to a Vanier Cup semi-final, they will still hold a regular season and declare a champion. In exhibition play on Saturday, Acadia Axemen and St. Mary’s Huskies played to a 14-14 draw.
The MdMaster Marauders were again able to beat Guelph Gryphons on opening day, this time doing so by the score of 28-10. Mat quarterback Phil Scarfone, who passed for a 14 touchdowns in 1982, league-leading passed for one TD and ran for another in the victory at McMaster Stadium. Wat&loo’s next opponent will be the Windsor Lancers, who lost to Toronto, 35-7, on Saturday at Varsity Stadium. It was the first OUAA victory for new U of T coach Doug Mitchell, and came against a team that was l-6 in 1982. The Waterloo-Windsor game is scheduled to start at 2 p.m. at Seagram Stadium, and will be covered live by CHCH-TV (banners are welcome). Saturday was also the opening day for the Ontario-Quebec Inter-Collegiate Football Conference (OQI EC). Defending champion
IN BLUE JEANS
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OVERTIME LOUNGE THE BEST IN SPORTS AND MOVIES ON OUR SATELLITE GIANT SCREEN
1
September
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March
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27 Imprint. Thursday,
Convenors needed If you ever wanted to be involved and earn some extra
cash then Campus Recreation has a place for you right now. We need convenore for Women’s Volleyball, Basketball, Soccer, and Flag Football. We will train you and pay you. If you are interested in being a convener then please call Peter Hopkins, ext. 3532, or drop by the Campus Recreation office in room 2040 of the PAC.
The rest is up to you. -We do not check on fact ‘be fit’ three times per week. You can fitness class, play squash, jog, etc. It is all Come on out and join the challenge and universities and colleges how fit Waterloo 500 participants.
I
Entry Dates
CAMP1
For has been challenged to ‘be fit’. The Canadian Intramural Recreation Association (CIRA) Personal Fitness Challengeisaskingpeople to be fit three times per week for the month of October. To register simply go to the Campus Recreation office and sign up.
, 1. Physical Activities Building Keep or get your body into shape by visiting the PAC. The hours of operation this fall are: Monday to Thursday, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight, Friday 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., Saturday9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Sunday 1 p.m. to 12 midnight
2. Pool Cool off by jumping in the Pool located in the PAC. Regular hours begin today. The hours are: 8: 15 - 9: 15 a.m. Monday to Friday; Fitness Swim: 11:30 -12:30 p.m. Monday to Friday; Fitness Swim: 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Ret and Fitness Swim 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Monday to Thursday; Ret Swim 8:30 -lo:30 p.m. Friday Ret Swim 10:00 - 1l:OO p.m. Monday to Thursday.
Fitness Openings
If you missed the massive registration for fitness classes, you may still be in luck, as a few classes still have openings. Check with the PAC receptionist for openings or get a,group of ten or more people together, a suitable space for fitness classes, and contact Sally Kemp at ext. 3533.
Do you have a constant need for money? How about becoming an instructor for one of Campus Recreation’s Instructional Programs. This Fall, instructors are needed for Squash, Fitness, Dancersize, Tennis, Skating, and Swimming. The pay ranges from $5.38 to $6.38 an hour. You can become an instructor by filling out an application form at the PAC receptionist’s desk.
4. Seagram Gym
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you to see if you do in play basketball, join a up to you. let’s show the 67 other really is. Our goal is
If you have ever desired to be in the middle of the action then Campus Recreation is the place for you. We need referees for all of our competitive leagues. We will train and pay you. No experience is needed. Simply call ext. 3532 or drop by our office in room 2040 of the PAC and talk to one of our staff.
3. Waterloo Tennis Club Tennis anyone? U of Waterloo students can play tennis free of charge at the Waterloo Tennis Club. Courts are available Monday to Sunday from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Just call 885-3920 after 9 a.m., 48 hours in advance of your booking.
Hours of Operation
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Instructional Program
The CIRA Challengeaterloo the second year in a row the University of
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I!&1983
Referees needed
Entry dates for the Campus Recreation program are approaching quickly. Today is the final entry date for men’s and women’s Flag Football and Soccer. On Monday men’s Basketball, Floor Hockey,and Ball Hockey have theirfinalentry date. All entries must be submitted before 4:30 of the final entry date. Women’s Basketball also have their final entry date on Monday Sept. 19, 1983. In Competitive Tournaments the Mixed Slo-pitch has a final entry date on Monday Sept. 19,1983. Tennisentries must be in by Tuesday at 4:30. Please consult the orange Fall 1983 Program Flyer for the meeting places for each of these events.
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September
Get your friends together for some sports fun at Seagram Gym. Regular hours of operation are: Monday to Thursday 4:30 - midnight; Friday 3:30 - 1l:OO p.m. To rent the gym, call 885- 12 11 ext. 3356. The best time to reserve the gym is Friday 3:45 to lo:45 p.m. 5. Columbia Icefield Last but not least, the Columbia Icefield will be in operation October 1, 1983. Actual hours will be announced closer to this date. L
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Warriors
by don button Imprint staff Usually, football games and their scores can be a good indication of the merits of both teams involved. Wilfrid Laurier University Golden Hawks’ win over the University of Waterloo Warriors last Saturday was no such thing. The 18-3 score suggests a defensive struggle, which it wasn’t, and that the Hawks’ defense was better than was the Warriors’, which it wasn’t. It also suggests that Laurier’s offence is better than Waterloo’s, which it wasn’t. Laurier’s scoring came from the kicking of Ian Dunbar, who will undoubtedly finish the season as one of the best kickers in the Ontario Universities Athletic Association (OUAA), if not one of the best in Canada (Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union CIAU). Dunbar booted three field goals and two singles which, until John Poole intercepted a Stan Chelmecki pass and ran it in for a touchdown with a minute left in the game, had counted for all the Laurier scoring. Until that touchdown sealed their fate, the Warriors could have tied the score with a touchdown and two point conversion, which they had the opportunity to do late in the fourth quarter. As was the case all afternon, that chance was set up by the Warrior defence. Corner back Kevin Adams picked off a Laurier pass and scrambled for a few extra yards, giving the Warriors a first down with ten yards to go from just outside the Laurier ten yard line. After the game, U W head coach, Bob McKillop, said that “We felt that we could power it in. We feel that we can run ten yards in three plays, and that is what we tried to do.” All went well on the first play, with Perry Stoneman bursting through for five yards. On second and five, Chelmecki took the snap from centre, pivoted to hand the ball off to one of his backs, and found that neither was there. He kept the ball himself, and got back to the line of scrimmage. Then, on third down; he tried to hit Gary Garbut coming underneath the clearing pattern of Art Heier, but Laurier pressure forced him to throw before Garbut had broken free, and the pass went incomplete. Laurier took over on downs, and while there technically was time left for a U W miracle effort, nobody really expected it. The Warriors got the ball back on their own 24 yard line after the Hawks had run six plays and then punted. But the Golden Hawks had slipped into their prevent defense, and Poole snagged the pass that gave them their insurance touchdown. McKillop was understandably not happy with the loss, “Well you are never happy when you lose, are you?‘, but certain parts of the Warrior team made him exceptionally happy - mainly the defence. “The defence did everything we asked them to do”, he said, before adding that “you cannot knock them at all in any way. They played a superb game.” In addition to setting up the touchdown attempt in the fourth Guarter, the defense held Laurier when they had a first and goal from the two yard line with seconds left ir? the first half. In addition, they held the Hawks to 52 yards through the air, and 191 on the ground, and netted three interceptions, two by Kevin Adams and one by Mike White. As McKillop had predicted prior to the season, the linebackers and defensive secondary were the key to the Warrior defence. They did their jobs so well that the other defensive players could concentrate on theirjobs without having& worry about who was backing them up or whether others were going to do theirjobs too.
As well as intercepting three Laurier passes, both Kevin Adams (23) and Mike White (21) returned punts throughout the game
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And where defensively the Warriors are strong and solid, offensively, the UW team needs a lot of work. They managed only 194 total yards, and, although receivers Gary Garbut, Art Heier, and Gord Grace were frequently open, nothing major materialized from the passing attack. Quarterback Stan Chelmecki “did not have one of his best football games”,said McKillop, “and there were some balls dropped in key situations that definitely should have been caught.” “We consider our passing game to be the strength of our offense,” McKillop explained, “and when that happens, well.. .” Chelmecki connected on only 12of 33 passes for 172 yards, and while Laurier’s Mike Wilson was no better with 6 of I8 passes for 52 yards, more is expected of Chelmecki and the Warrior receivers. McKillop felt that the problems with Chelmecki and the receivers not connecting was a mental one, and he plans to work on concentration before next Saturday’s game against the University of Windsor Lancers. He also is going to work on limiting the mental mistakes by the running backs, which put the
Warriors in a hole on more than one occasion. In addition to the abortive touchdown attempt in the fourth quarter, the Warriors goal line stand at the end of the first half was neccesitated when Chelmecki pitched-out on the option play to a back who wasn’t the’re, and Laurier jumped on the loose ball on the Warrior two yard line. If McKillop can get his receivers concentrating, and his backs doing what they are supposed to do, they should overpower the Lancers. The receivers seemed to have little difficulty finding holes in the secondary, the offensive line did a fairly good job against the many stunts of the Laurier rushers, and Stan Chelmecki is a much better quarterback than he appeared to be last Saturday, and rarely has two bad games in a row, never mind two in a season. The loss to Laurier makes a play-off spot for the Warriors much harder, but definitely not impossible. There are eight teams in the OUAA, and four play-off spots. That means that the Warriors are probably going to have to win five games, but might be able to sneak in with four victories. They beat Windsor and York last year, and should be able to do the same this season, although neither team is a push-over. That leaves Western, University of Toronto, McMaster, and Guelph. Winning games against these four is never easy, but at this point in the season, it is hard to tell how strong the opposition will be. The loss to Laurier means that they cannot finish tied with the Hawks and qualify, and therefore must win one moregame not an easy undertaking. So, for now, the Warriors must take one game at a time, and hope for some help from other teams. Kick-off against the Windsor Lancers is at 2 p.m. at Seagram Stadium, and the Warriors are hoping for even more fans now that most students have registered. The Golden Warrior will, of course, be on hand to help things along.
(top). WLU’s Rob Pecora (29) was able to turn the corner on many plays, but not this one (bottom). Imprint photos by don button-
by don button Imprint staff One of the more interesting results of last Saturday’s football game against Laurier was the announcing of the Warrior offensive and defensive players of the game. Art Heier was named as the offensive player of the game for the Warriors, and Rob Dobrick as the defensive player. These announcements were interesting because they were so surprising. Not to t&eawayfrom the talents ofthe two players, but most people felt that the defensive player of the game should have been Kevin Adams, who had two interceptions and shut down on Laurier’s offensive thrusts to his corner. Offensively, Art Heier had one reception for 31 yards, while Gary Garbut had four receptions for 42 yards, and Gord Grace caught three for 32 yards. It is understandably hard to pick an outstanding Warrior from the offence when the team had such a poor offensive showing, yet the selection of Heier was a surprise to most people. Dobrick’s selection as the defensive player could be justified, as he did have a great game. Adams, however, had a better game, and, had there been a University of Waterloo Athlete of the Week selected, an Athletic Department official assured that Adams would have been selected. Gary Nimko, spokesperson for Labatt’s, who presented the awards, said that he too was surprised by theselections. He also said that the choices were made by the Warrior coaches who watched the game from the press box. Nimko also explained that, in future, Labatt’s would start presenting awards to one outstanding player from each team, instead of to a player from the offense and another from the defense, both from the home team. Theselections will be made by the coaches of both teams. Hopefully, this new system will result in more appropriate selections. Winners of the awards will have a $250 bursary donated to their university by Labatt’s in the player’s name. Dobrick and Heier will undoubtedly be no strangers to the future awards, as both are excellent football players, but next time, perhaps, they will be judged on in-game performance, instead of on reputation or intent.
Rob Dobrik, the Warrior defensive player of the game, and last year’s Warrior Rookie of the Year, Enzo Dimichele, anchored the linebackingcore with their fierce, hard-hittingstyle of play. Much more will be heard from-them this season, as will there about corner backs Mike White and Kevin Adams. Often in‘man-to-man coverage against wide recievers with no back-up, White and Adams were equal to the task, giving the Warriors a strong defense against outside pass routes. They were a little slow moving up against the run, but that will be corrected for future games, and other OUAA teams will soon find that directing their attacks to the outside will not be particularly successful.