1983-84_v06,n23_Imprint by Editor Imprint

IBooks-ore bad, I

Friday, January 13,1984; Vol. 6, No. 23; UWs Student Newspaper;Waterloo, Ontario

The Russians were here, the R u s s ~ u r /were ~ s here.'Pg: 1 9

Caznpus Eventa -

Friday,

Jan. 13 -

Poetry WLU is looking for submissions of poems, prose, short stories or journal entries (typed, double spaced) and grpics (black line 5’ x 7’ or smaller) for its annual issues. Send SASE. Deadline Jan. 15/84. All worksconsidered, and we welcome new writers. Send to poetry WLU, Eng. Dept., WLU. Canadian Student Pugwash is a universitybased, educational organization concerned with the social and ethical issues arising from science and its technological applications. If you are a member of UW or UW staff, faculty, or a student concerned with these issues and interested in forming a local chapter of Pugwash at UW, call Mark Turchan (ext. 2909) for more information. Leave your name and number if he’s not there and he’ll get back to you. Peace Society meeting about civil disobedience and conscientious objection. Bring your ideas and experience to CGC Blue Room at 12:30. Piogressive Conservative Riding Campus Assocation invites all to come to the renomination meeting of Walter McLean, MP Waterloo. They will also be honouring the birthday of Sir John A. MacDonald. (Campaign kick-off) 7:30 p.m. Waterloo Inn. Bombshelter i‘s open from noon to 1 a.m. Feds free. Others $1.00. \ Volleyball ca tinteresse de jouer au volleyball, juste pourle fun? Se suis en train de farmer un equipe de francophones. Donne moi uncoupte fil Ie plus tot possible Caujourd’hui, si vous plait!) Pierre, 885-5814, ext. 3869.

Saturday,

Jan. 14 -

Fed Flicks

Sponsored

Sunday,

Jan. 15 -

Reformed Ecumenical Campus vice, HH 280, lo:30 a.m. Fed Flicks

Theatre

Imprint. Friday, January

Worship

Ser-

Gil White, authorof WorldTrauellerwilIspeakon Europe on 84F a Day in MC 2066,7 p.m. Catechism for the Curious, a discussion of Christian doctrine with Chaplain Graham Morbey. All welcome, 8 p.m., HH 123.

- see Friday.

Jan. 18 -

Wednesday,

Progressive Cdnservative Campus Association invites all to join our term’s upcoming events, including our “Evening with Michael Wi!son”, dinner will be discussed. For more info or tickets call 884-4939 or 746-1432 anytime.

Outer’s Club kayaking in the PAC pool 4-6 p.m. today. No kayaking next Sunday (22). Members only after first session. Info? Mike 886-1963.4 p.m. PAC Pool.

Christian Liberation, HH 334.

Monday,

Jan. 16 -

A representative from the Graduate Faculty of Environmental Design at the University of Calgary will be on campus on January 16th, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., E2 3324. If You Love This Planet will be shown by the Peace Society. All welcome, CGC cafeteria at 10 p.m. The WJSA proudly presents Ephraim Ben Matityahu, Israeli Consulate speaking on Israel and her neighbours. 11:30 a.m. CC 110. JSA Hillel presents Bagel Brunches twice a week. Speakers once a week. Come on out and meet old friends and make new ones. CC 110, 11:30 to 1 p.m.

Workshop for anyone interested in impromptu comedy acting. Learn ,the fundamentals of Theatresports, HH 180, at 7 p.m. Students $2.00, others $2.50.

Folk and Blues jam session, all welcome. CC 110, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Peace Evening party. Active non-violence and pacifism discussed in a friendly atmosphere. Skits, co-operation, games, mitsic, refreshments. Sponsored by “The Community” for peace and human development. Not politics or religion. All welcome. 8 p.m., CC 110.

Bombshelter

Tuesday,

Jan. 17 -

Opera Club - Dr. H. Martens and friends will meet to discuss, listen to recordings, and watch videotapes of opera performances. Attendance of live performances, both locally and in Toronto are

Campus Monday,

Events are due at 900 p.m. for Friday

publication. university

Free to the

community.

Imprint

reserves the right to edit.

Perspective Series: Theology of Chaplain Graham Morbey. 4:30 p.m.

Huron Campus Ministry Fellowship,St. Paul’s College, 6 p.m. Sorry, no room number given. Big Sisters 4th Annual Rollerama, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Super Skate 7,341 Marsiand Dr., Waterloo. Sponsor monies must be collected in advance; for more information call 886-1090. Chess Club meets at 7 p.m. to 12 midnight in CC 135. Drop in any time for a few games - players of all strengths welcome. Cinema Gratis - Harvey. CC Great Hall, at 9:30 p.m.

Jan. 19 -

Thursday,

Bombshelter

- see last Friday.

Bagel Brunch

- see Monday.

Waterloo Christian Fellowship - Guest speaker will be Peter Lowman from the International Fellowship of Evangelical Students. EL 2,536,4:30 p.m.

- see last Friday.

1 I

World Religion Day - speakers representing major world religions will discuss the theme: the nature of God and man and the relationship between them. Free admission. Sponsored by the Baha’i Club. 7:30 p.m. MC 2066.

13,1984 ,-,

planned. All welcome! 7 p.m. Conrad Grebel. For info call 885-0220.

- see Friday.

Bombshelter - open 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Feds free, others no charge until 9 p.m.

by HUManities

Friday,

Fed Flicks others $2.

Jan. 20 -

- Trading Places, AL 116, Feds $1,

Bombshelter

- see last Friday.

Classifieds Classifieds are due Monday, 500 p.m. 20 words for 75~ plus 5~/ extra word. Imprint reserves the right to edit.

We have tickets to Sylvia Tyson’s show at the Humanities Theatre tomorrow evening. To claim yours, drop by the Imprint office. CC 140. First come, first served.

Lost

For Sale

Credit Card wallet containing identification only. Lost Friday evening Jan. 6th in the vicinity of McGinnis Landing. Reward. 8847457.

TRS 80 Model III Computer. 48K, dual disk. Brand new (still under warranty). Lists $3700, asking $2800. Call Chris 576-3883.

Christmas gift with great sentimental value. Gold signet ring with oval face. Lost Jan. 4th on campl;s. Please call Gord at 7456894 with anyinformationordrop off at Turnkey d&k or at Security. Will identify ring by initials on face. Reward to full value of ring.

For sale, Waterloo Jacket, Blue leather, crested, mens size 40, Chem letters (can change). Very good condition. Asking $140 as is or offers. Brian 884-8560.

Found Found: one man’s watch in Village 1, South 4 bathroom. To identify and claim call AG at 884-7 195. r

Playboy magazine collection 1970 to 1983 inclusive. Serious callers only please. Call 886-6858. Best offer, after 6 p.m.

$5Od each. Call Sandy/leave message. 745-800 1 or 885-0308. 2 oak, two steel office desks. Oak swivel chair, odd chairs, credenza storage cabinet, wardrobe, table mirror, chest of drawers, 8842896. For Sale University of Waterloo leather jacket, dark blue. Rarely worn. Size 40 tall. $120. Call 7446868. Mattress and box spring for double bed. Phone 742-2308. Electric Wok - Westbend with no-stick silverstone interior, hardly used. Phone 742-2308.

Personal

Small sofa, good condition, asking $50.00. Steve 746-1573 after six.

Lost: one invisible Bear, about 17 years ago. Phone Steven P. (from the high school down the srreet, i.e. WLU) at 888-7804. Reward: Dinner in T.O.

E.P.I. Tower speakers. For professional use or quality listening.

Hi ya Suzy Q! Drop by for a ---- ha ha! H&K Bag of Dirt.

.Dietz Brothers are back in town and are announcing their first party of 1984 at 8 p.m. Don’t miss it, all are welcome. Raggedy Ann, happy 19th on the 16th. If 19 is the perfect agestay 19 forever, or at least until I catch up. Raggedy Andy. Gay young man wishes to same for friendship and fun. not into bars or clubs. Doug, 1505. No cranks or harassing please.

meet I am 579calls

Phil: we need your assistance. Please send resumes and check Needles, we’ll be in touch . . . the Volpes. There once was a man named Randy/He really was quite a dandy/ When she offered her honour/ He turned and told her:/ 1 really just want your candy! You haven’t got your Men of Waterloo ‘84 Calendar yet! What are you waiting for! You’re missing Mr. January.

Kathy Irwin: I’d like it better if we slept together.

me/And 221.

Thanks for the semblance of sanity at the “It’s a Locomotive” oartv. House of Chem-Eng johi, Marty, Tecks, Thorn. -

Laurel: sorry we can’t do it in the truck, but I know where there is an available motorcycle.

There once was a man named Brian/ Who had never been accused of lyin’/ When she asked what when the Boat comes(in),‘He said, “It has already been,/But I really thought i was dyin’!” Salutations Miss Fair: I trust you had a most satisfying holiday. As busy as I’m sure you were, I can’t imagine why you couldn’t findjust one free moment to drop by and share some seasonal cheer with a certain paper doll you so selfishiy abandoned. She was deeply hurt - I mean right to the quick! Cabbage Patch Doll - looking for a good home. Named Terresa Rosan. Complete with adoption papers. Best offer. Call 884-4939. Don’t walk behind me/ 1 may not lead/ Don’t walk in front of me/ 1 may not follow/Just walk beside

Warm too: solstice over. Winter anxieties replace autumn ones, yet I remain stagnant with thoughts of your gentle curves, icy moods and sublime opportunities for solace. lJpon what mode does the wave duction not collapse? As for the experiment itself, are we to be further elucidated or merely colisumed? Tuxedo . . . and cause and effect become lost in a swirl of pain and frustration. The abcedarian waves batter their way onto the shore; desolate without their attention yet ravaged by their presence. Verlaine. Dear C.F. Fifteen is much baggage to lose/ considering your love affair with the booze/ know that the beer is to be minei Because formeitsnowjustnine/l$aybeit’s. Cont’d

Sylvia and The Great

25 8/

Tyson SpeckledBird

The best of “Uptown

Country

Enteftaining

From the Children’s

New Year

Series

Music”.

Sat., dam 14 8:00 p.m. Humanities

Theatre Four of Hungary’s

finest

virtuosos. by Theatre

Wed., Jan. 18 8:OO p.m. Theatre of the Arts by the Huron Country

Playhouse

Wed., dan. 18 8:OO p.m. Humanities I

Theatre

$9.50 ($8.00 Stu./Sen.)

fro,

UWArts Centre

Muraille

Sat., dam 21

$10.00 ($7.00 Stu./Sen.)

CFCA

Passe

be my friend/ Peers CC

lo:30 a.m. 1 :OO p.m.

3.50 ($3.00 Children/Sen.)

on Pg. 7

---

Fed Hall: Revised tunnel,

designs

-$400@00saved

’,

scrap

basement for pub ‘

by don button Imprint staff The latest revisions fo_r Fed Hall have been released, but this time it looks like the final list. The list includes 61 revisions that range from changing window manufacturers to the removal of the basement. The list totals approximately $400,000 in savings, the target for revisions. Of that total, $30,000 in building costs and $50,000 in equipment costs will be saved by a revision of the kitchen. Federation of Students President, Tom Allison, felt that delays in the project were somewhat of a blessing in disguise because it gave the Federation time to re-think some of the earlier decisions, in particular the mezzanine and the kitchen. (The mezzanine, part bf the origin Fed Hall concept, w-as removed from the plans in October, but has since been re-added.) Allison said that it is “a much better building now”. It was all clear sailing f6r the new pub facility, with student referendums giving the Feds a clear mandate to proceed, until all the, tenders came in over budget last October. The Feds were thenforced to instruct their architects, Dunlop, Farrow, Aitken of Toronto, to change the design of the building so that it could be built for the $1.2 million.budgeted for its construction. q In a series of meetings with the architects and the University, the Feds have now found a solution they are happyw?th that also fits their budget. Fed I-iall remains basically the same as was originally conceived, although there are numerous minor differences. The major changes to Fed Hall are that there will not be a tunnel connecting the building to U W’s main tunnel system, and the building will not have a basement as was originally planned. Allison explajned ihat he had hoped to have a bas’ement that could be eventually be finished to house office space, but that the cost to build a basement was the same per square foot as the _ above ground portion of the building. The building will now rest qn a grade-level slab of concrete anchored- by huge .pilons descending below the frost line, and any future expansion of Fed Hall will have to be above ground. Because the basement has been eliminated, heating and air condition’ing equipment will be housed within the building and on the roof, and different systems are being used to limit the s-pace required Allison said the kitchen space would be cut roughly in half because it wasdecided to limit the menuand therefore the kitchen space and equipment required. H >t dogs, french fries, vegetable dip platters, hamburgers, chicken wings, chili, and sandwiches will be served, as well as any other foods that can be made using the same equipment:Hot, full meals will be available fbr special functions, but would#have to come from an outside caterer. One of the minorkhanges that will be the most obvious is the deletion of the colonnade, a canopy that was to shelter an outside line-up area that also served as the path to a parking lot. But the University probably won’t be building the lot anyway, according to Allison. The lot was to be built after the Hall, but Allison feels ’ that Parking doesn’t have-the money for new parking lots.

1. 3. . 5. 7. 9. 11; 13. 15. 17. 19. 21. 23. Electrical Room 25.. Manager’s Office

2. Entrance .,. ’\

/ A-

Water100 cfim@l ~plan§--bylaw _. . by don button Imprint staff Student tenants in the City of Wdterloo scored a victqry last Monday evening when Waterloo Council voted unanimously in favour of a property standards by-law. After hearing presentations from numerous local groups, including the Federation of Students, Council voted to devise a by-law that wquld provide minimum standards for use and occupancy of existing buildings. Most major municipalities already have a proerty standardsby-law, with Guelph and Waterloo being ihe only exceptiops from major WestGrn Ontario municipalities. Without a property standards by-law, tenants are only partially protected by the vague Landlord and Tenant Act, and the Canadian Mortgage and Housing minimum standards only apply -to buildings constructed since 1978. Section 96 of the Landlord and Tenant Ac$ states that rental accommodation must be “fit fQr habitation”, which allows considerably flexibility in standards. Waterloo Mayor, Marjorie Carroll, explained that Council’s decision had given thego-ahead to draft a property standards bylaw, which would be quite a lengthy process since they wanted to look quite closely at other similar hy-laws in other towns, especially those from university communities. She also said that all the groups ‘that had made presentations to Council last *Monday evening would have the opportunity to review and ‘comment on the by-law before it was brought to Council: - In addition to the Federation of Students, presentations were also given by Waterloo’s Chamber of Commerce, Community Legal Services, homeowners-groups, and the Wilfrid Laurier student union, but Mayor Carroll was “particularly impressed by the presentatibns from the student unions of UW and WLU.” *.Jeff Wilson, Chairman of External Liaison, presented a brief on behalf of the Federation of Students, in which theconcept ofa

, 61 Electrical Room 8. Liquor Storage \ ,10. Staff Washroom 12. Storage 14. Serwery ,.----16. Dance Fl-wr--- 18. Courtyar V-4 U 20. Washrook 22. Dressing Room 24. I]anitor’s Room

Outside the building, excavated material wiI1 be usedfo build a burm around the parking lot that may or may not be built. In addition, the small orchard has been dropped. Inside, the biggest difference for drinkers will be a change in the bar design. The original semi-horseshoe bar will be straight and shorter, with standup-islands nearby. This area will be for the use of patrons only, with sit-down customers served from one of the two satellite bars that are for waiters and waitresses only. Allison commented that this system is far superior to the Bombshelter, which has only one bar. , “Since Fed Hall has four times the bar space of the

property standards.by-law was wholeheartedly supported. Wilson said that the’mat-ter was first brought to his attention by U W’s Ombudsman, Dean Nadon, who had been dealingwith -numerbus housing complaints through .his office. After researching Kitchener’s property standards by-law and the Landlord and Tenant Act, Wilson spoke with a number of Waterloo Councillors as w,ell as numerous local groups to drum up support for the bjr-law. He also consulted with various. students arid Nadon, and incorporated these suggestions into his Council presentation. Through the presentations, several councillors who had opposed the bylaw, fearing it wouldinfringe on private property rights, changed their minds on the issue once they realized the .importance,of the by-law to universit.y students. . One other aspect of the by-law that’influenced Council’s decision is the government grants that Waterloo will be eligible for once the by-law is passed by Council. T+e Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing told Waterloo that grants under the Commerical Area Improvement Prbgram, the Ontario Neighbourhood Improvement Program, and the Resideritial Rehabilitation Assistance Program would be virtually unobtainable without? property-standards bylaw. Wilson said that he had offered to help with the drafting of the by;law, as did theother groups who made presentations, but was hesitant td speculate on a completion date *her than saying that the by-law should be enacted within a year. Mayor Carroll was also hesitant to suggest a time frame for the by-law, but said that she hopes that it will be completed and ready for presentation to-Council in five or six months. ’ The by-law still needs to be written, and then has to be passed by W@erloo Council, but since they voted unanimously in favour of the idea, no problems are ahtici.pated. Students, therefore, can realistically expect th!: by-law to be in effect w$en they go house-huntiqg next.September.

Hall

Bombshelter, and can hold twice as many people,” Allison reasoned, “the service should be twice as’ good.” Contractors have been invited to submit tendas for the revised Fed Hall, with a tentative tender closing of February 7th. At that time, ar,tists’ drawings and a conceptual full-colour drawing of the inside in full swing will be available, but students who want a sneak preview ,will be able to view the blueprints as early as January 27th. . Assuming all goes well, construction will start near the end of’February, 1984, and A.llison says they will be serving drinks in .November, 1984.

Ydlh? covering

Scourge. Married

Students aptfk by Nathan Rudyk Imprint staff A rather contentiously coloured covering is creeping across the walls of the Married Students(MS)apartm complex. The colour,‘deemed “gold” by Chris Wilson, head of Design S&-vices and Plant operations, and “mustard yellow” by Cathy Mcbrideqlmprint staffer and resident of Waterloo Towers, who greets a view of MS with -her morning coffee. Marlerie Bergsma, an MS inhabitant, wasn’t exactly ’ thrilkd either. “(It’s) incredibly ugly. We think they must have gotten a good deal on the siding,” were her comments. I “There wasn’t exactly a lot of choice with colors,” explained Wilson. ‘,We only had four otherchoicesforthe covering we needed: blue, grey, black and a green-grey.” It waS decided by thePhysical Planningdepartment last year that MS would haxe,to beeithetre-bricked orcovered to stpp t-he chronicproblems withdraftsand leaks that MS residents were experiencing. The galvaniz,ed steel covering was’considered the most practical, cost-effective remedy. “The covering we needed had to withstand wind pressure (at the top of the MS tqwer) of up t% 20 lbs. per, square inch and satisfy our other durability reqwirements. With our bpecifications, this largely industrial covering wa% our best chbice,” says Wilson. c Wilson points out that ground floors will be left bricked, and wind&w-sills will be brown, to cotiplement the yellow ,exterior.

’ ,.

Travel Field Opportunity \

Call Campus Marketing (312) 8584887 , Collht

Graduate QUALITY

Econoinics

PHOTOGRAPHY IS OUR BUSINESS OUR REPUTATION PROVES IT

742-5363 *

pirakshciios limited 350 King Street West, Kitchener,

, COUNTRY MUSIC EVERY WEDNESDAY ‘LIVE RADIO. BROADCAST

FREE’ AIiMISSION -with valid Student I.D. LAURENTIANHLLSPLAZA

Campus Health Promotion will be offering the six week smoking cessation program, “Kick It” be~ ginning February-8, 1984.. The “Kick It” program, available to any smoker who wants to “kick the habit” is a behaviourchange program which . helps the individual learn how not to smoke, and ’

,a 1

will offer an eight-week

Try to Kick

WA L’V THE

1~II~o~Il~I~~I~~lI~o~I~~o~o~I~~lr~o~II~l~~lI~lI

of Waterloo

course this

Local AIESEC offices organize a Career Day in the early part of every university year. Companies are invited to discuss career opportunities within their firm, industry, orythe Canadian scene in general. Regional and national conferences and seminars are held annually. Business leaders, professional trainers, and AIESEC alumni are asked to give instruction on various topics. Topics range from human relations in business to marketing and communications skills. Other organized activities include company tours, business luncheons, and various social functions for members. \ AIESEC is a chance to meet other students, business and government people, ‘whom you probably wouldn’t meet’ otherwise. AIESEC can help you improve your communication and organization skills by arranging and co-ordinating seminars, projects, and special events. It will help build yourselfconfidence in dealing with people and offer practical business experiences to complement your studies. If you are willing to prepare yourself for the challenge which the business community will be facing in the dynamic years ahead, AIESEC is for you. For further information, contact Wendy Avery at 579-;6074, or attend our general meeting on Tuesday, January 17, in CC 113 at 500 p.m.

product

own business. The course, “Starting Your Own Business”, will be taught by Robert Grasley, Toronto, president of Kempdale Consultants Ltd.; member of the board of directors of the Canadian Industrial Innovation Centre/ Waterloo, and a member of the Faculty of Administrative Studies, York University. Grasley has had a great deal of business and consulting experience with the federal government and with largeand small corporations. The new U W course will show participants how to set up a new business . . . including how to find out if consumers want the product or service, raising the money, selecting the best form of business organization, organizing the business, and operating it profitably. It will deal with entrepreneurial behaviour as well as with techniques. According to Don Kasta, of U W’s part-time studies office, the course is ideal for anyone who may have an idea for a new

HOT DOG

WED:

MOTOWN

or service upon which a business could be built, and who

independent business person is for him or her. It will also be of value to investors interested in improving their ability to assess new businesses, to personnel of larger companies who have to deal wi!th smaller businesses, and to the owners and operators of already-established small businesses. ,’ The “Starting Your Own Business” course will be given on the UW campus Thursday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m., starting January 19 and continuing through March 8. The course is not offered for credit towards a degree. It is one of a number of noncredit courses offered through U W’s Office of Part-time Studies and continuing education. (Others include a course on microcomputers, one on stress management and a one-day workshop, in January, on electronic spreadsheets). Cost is $195. (This is tax deductible and includes all fees and printed materials.) For more information,‘contact the Office .of Part Time studies and Continuing Education, UW, ext. 2000. /

VIDEO

Interested i individuals should contact the Campus Health Promotion office in Health Services at 8851211 ext. 3541. Preregistrationis necessary before Feb. 3. Course registration is limited. .

SPECIAL

- NO COVER

SHOW /$I.50

Ill /. II \

\2!-

3 a Come in for lunch, after classes,

J&26,

mtmowht

1984

& Ufiivervlty

I braziers WE TREAWOU , RIGHT’” dr Weber

at UnlverMy

Open Daily Until 11 p.m.

‘Note:

the Waterloo Regional Inter-Agency Council on Smoking and Health.

THURS: AUDISSEY PRODUCTIONS VIDEO ROAD FRI: DJ/VJ KEVIN DIEBOLT) DANCE TlLL 4 SAT: DJ/vJ

Cheese ok Chili 19@

It this year

reinforces behaviours which will help them to remam as non-smokers. Meetings will be held on six consecutive Wednesdays from4:30 to 6:OOp.m. in the H~lth Services Buildingat uw. The Kick It program, operat)ing successfully both on and off campus for four years, is fully endorsed by

recruiting

N t?W B usirgess 7 seminars

On&o

The University

WESTMOUNTATOTTA

organization

by George Brown AIESEC(pronounced EYE-seek) is a French acronymforthe International Association ok Students in Economics and Commerce. AIESEC was established in 1948 by seven war torn European countries to develop the business managers of the future - students. Today, with over 50,000 active student members worldwide, AIESEC is the world’s largest apolitical, non-profit student organization. The objectives of AISE\C are to: Develop internationally educated managers who can be effective in various economic environments; Actively promote international understanding, co-operation, communication; and interdependence; Continuously develop and promulgate improved methods, practices, and customs of business; Attempt to bridge the gap between theoretical university education and the practical business world; and to provide an opportunity for students to gain essential ,practical experience while studying. Each year, AIESEC successfully operatesaninternationaljob exchange program which involves over 5,000 university students. Young people from any one of our sixty member countries are given the opportunity to work for a’period of eight to eighteen months. In addition, AIESEC provides each exchange student with the necessary visas, health insurance, and housing. ’

,at

Portraits

AND

AIESEC:

Earn money and gainvaluable marketinsexperience.E3ea representativefor s@ng bleak trip to Florida.

b I

DOORS OPEN AT,8 CLOSE MUCH LATE FRI & SAT DANCE TILL 4

’ j W ould physically disabled campus users wh’o find that ‘ice and snow on ramps and-curb cuts and at entrances to buildings is a problem please contact the Advisor on Services for Disabled Persons, ext. 2130. They would/like to identify frequently used areas so that they can be given snow cleaning priority.

CHARGE AT DOOR

’ _

It lo’oks like something Jacques Cousteau might take down into the murky ocean depths, but it’s Guilt for the sun, not the sea. The gadget in question is a $115,000 tank ,in the thermal engineering lab on t-he Uriiversity of Waterloo campus (funded by an equipmept grant from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research <Council). Its creators are Drs. Terry Hollands and George Raithby, mechanical engineering professors, and Ed Shewen, a graduate student with considerable experience as a researcher in the solar heating field. Free Convection Apparatus , 1The tank is. called “Waterloo .. ..; . . . . B.” .

Friendsand Lovers, Comeand CelebrateWith Us On Tuesday,February 14th Experience the authentic taste of the Middle East. Enjoy delicious house specialties in our warm, comfortable sufroundings. Reservations

are Recommended Call 742-4322

Plan Now to Attend,

‘\

wall. Vents permit the warmed air to be distributed throughout anh’provisign for 40 other types of measurements such as air pr_essure. All of the sensors gathei- data which is fed into a the building. ’ The thermal team at UW have made a’model of the Trombi HewlettSPackard minicomputer. w&l that can be easily removed from the tank on its rolling The minicomputer can process the data and display the results’ plates, each containing ~ platform; it consists of two aluminium on the its screen; it can also operate a plotter that automatically an-array of heat-radiating elements which also rneasure the draws graphs shtiwing what is happening inside the tank;.it can amount of heat passing from, or coming to it. control temperature and pressure conditions insidethe tank, and The plates are placed in the tank and cgn be angleh by the is currently controlling a unique electronic “wall” built to minicomputer to simulate solar walls with various orientations simulate air-fl;ow conditions in a solar heated room. I to the sun. The three investigators feel the tank permits them to attack “Our tank, with its removable wall will give us,ndw data to almost any kind of convection’problem imaginable. researchers had show more clearly how a Trombe wall works,” says Shewen. “It “It’s very flexible,” Shewen says. “Previously, can also show how well this system will’work in different parts of to build a new apparatus to study each individual problem.“. ’_- At present, they a& planniqg to use the tank toStudy the Canada, for different sized buildings, for buildings where the Trombe wall doesn’t face due south, and so on.” effectiveness of Trombe walls in solar heating systems. Hollands and Raithby note mani other uses for the tank are The Trombe wall is aLFrench innovation which is beginning td possible: in addition to testing Trombe walls they could use it to be 6sed in mtiny parts ofthe worl‘d, including Canada. It involves a glass outer wall (through which sunlight passes), an air space test heat exchangers, radiators, heat transfer across windows, air circulation in large rooms - in pther words they have a and a black inner wall (of stone, concrete, or other materials with production-level facility capable of testing a wide vpriety. of considerable mass) that absorbs the heat. Afterdark;heat moves out of theinner walland into theair space between it-and the glass systems or problems.

Computer

to I m&sure

A University Af Waterloo-kinesiology professo; is developing -a new computer system, hoping it will enable doctors and &the; rehabilitative specialists to use a symbolic movement notation system to record, monitor and diagnose disorders in the gaits (dalking patt erns) of htihdicapped persons, including stroke, accident or disease victims. ’ / Theprofessor is’ Dr. Aftab Patla; he is developing a system that can be used on a small perso& computer. Symbolic movement notation is a language of symbo’& often used by choreologists to record and analyse dance movements. It is used toscore classical ballet, and other dance. Each movement has its own unique symbol that can be written down, much as a musical note is written on a music score. “Instead of using notation to describe the ‘movements of a dancer, we are using it to describe the movementg’of someone walking,” Dr. Patla says. “ We are stanclardizing the symbols as they apply to walking, to make themas unambiguousas possible. Dance nqtation makes use of 200 or more symbbls; we require only 75.” I%. Patla is being assisted in his research by Prof. Rhonda Ryman of UW’s dance department,‘who is adapting existing dancknotation symbols for his clinical use. The flexing >of the muscles and the positioning of the lower limbs is sensed . by electronic equipment and entered automatically into-the computep, which converts signpls from ‘the sensing equipment into an annotated score describing abcurately and in ,detail hoti the subject’s legs m’ove, when _/. . I walking. An alternate way of generating an annotated score would use an interactive computer pro’gram that asks specific preprogrammkd questions and intefprets the answers to prodice’ihe score. This technique would be especially useful for clinics where adequate instrumentation is not available. Once an annotated score is Completed on a subject, the computer can compare it to other scores of the same s&ject ,\’ . -I

Beechwood

468 Albert St. Waterloo (Parkdale Plaza)

884-3860 . . [-%YE-] Open q-9 Monday-Friday

W., Waterloo

lH2

NZT

’ Quad $17900Per Person ’ Thble SlSqOO ’ Double $20500 ’ -x

Noon-6 /Sunday

Local prescriptions delivered -. -MATH SOCIETY .: .ELEC%IONS . _ ‘, POSITIOtiS AVAILABLE: ePresident, Vice-President, Tksurer For Winter and Fall ‘84’Term Class Reps For Most Academics Years NbMIhATION FORMS AVAILABLE Monday January 16,1984 to -\ I< J Monday January 23,1984 -

. _ Monday’January 30, 1984 ENQUIREATMATHSOCOFFICE MC 3038 ,

. YOU \MAKE IT WORK!

/ “111 mml&mAr - NOW

IN OUR TENTH

YEAR

470-A Albert St. N. - Next to Zehrs Parkdale Plaza - 8850580 - Watdrloo

. .

Packase includes: Ret&Transportation Via Luxury Coa@i From A.ccommodation Chateau Frontenac . Services of Proto Tour Representative Carniva! Information Booklet Hotel Service Charges Are Also Included

9-7 Saturday

ELECTIONS:

Quebed Winter Carnival February g-12,1984

OF iHE SEA” *’ FEATURING:

or TAKEIOUi

Barkdale Phartiaej

(519) 884-4770

“FOR A HARVEST

FAMILV‘DlNi~G

Travels Ltd

the Best!

mattei- to monitor progress, or with other scores of different patients to determine treatment based on past histories. “My hope is that a standardized data bank of walking notations can be made available all across the country,” Dr. Patlasays, “so ail will hav? the best recording and diagnostic aid available and clinical gait analysis will be simpler, less costly, and reliable. “This is part of a movement to better healthcare through more organized and repeatable procedures.” The project is’ being funded by the federal government-3 National Health and Welfare Council. Dr. Patla is also working on another study involving walking, funded by the National P Sciences and Engineering Research Council. He is seeking a-better understanding as to h.ow the brain controls the way in which we walk. Dr. Patla believes humans have tin internal “walking program”, a repeatable pattern that’ permits us to ambulate uncolisciausly. He wants to disc\over how. it works. “I want td find out how walking is programmed into our neryous system; I want to construct a model of the sys’tem; I want td understand how adaptable this motor program is by studying its response to unexpected electrical stimuli such asateactivated when one perceives and reacts to a barrier in one’s path, like a rock or tree root,” hk says. . His research involves, monito’ring and recording the specific muscles we use in walking, to find out how the brain stimulates them. Dr. Patla thinks ‘this research may someday prove very c helpful to victims of paralysis & stroke. I “Once we find out which muscles need to be stimulate& we may be able to help these people,” he says.

450 ErbSt. I

w.alking - 8

You Deserve

Waterloo

‘News

Library

to become

In recent years the University of Waterloo library has attracted a steady stream of visitors to the campus, not only from other Canadian universities but from public libraries, from a variety of United States universities including Princeton, Yale and the University of Southern California, and from the United Kingdom, Lebanon, Sweden, Mainland China, the Netherlands, and Israel. “To some extent they’ve come here because of our reputation in the computer field - they felt our library must be highly computerized as well,” explains Carolynne Presser, associate librarian, planning and systems. She is involved with the computerization of the U W library, making sure the computer will do what librarians and library users want it to. Waterloo’s library operationsare highlycomputerized -and thereareplans to make them more so. Computerization involves use of a system developed by GEAC Canada Ltd., Toronto. GEAC, founded by UW alumni approximately 12 years ago, first provided on-line computer systems to banks; later the company added systems for pharmacies and libraries and in fact, has become one of the largest companies in the world in the field oflibraryautomation. GEAC has a historic relationship with U W and it is continuing - the company employs UW co-op students. GEAC regards Waterloo as a valued showplace for its products and in the

Headlines \

, Imprint. Friday, January

more computerized

interests of helping improve library operations everywhere U W librarians co-operate; they demonstrate their systems to visitors, and offer tours of their facilities. The GEAC system handles the circulation function, keeping track of who has borrowed what books and for how long. It is also being extended to two other functions: (1) acquisitions (the purchase of new books, periodicals and journals) and (2) catalogue access (the records for all items including books and periodicals). To check out books U W librarians no longer stamp due dates or note the library card numbers of borrowers. Machines do the reading and automatically record books going out and coming in . . . not unlike the reading machines used at the checkout counters of large supermarkets. When computerization is extended to acquisitions all purchases will be automated and data will be available instantly, at any given time, on the state of the library’s budget. The computer will keep track of the $2.6 million that approximately 80 different people spend annually on books and periodicals. This means 80 people will have to be able to get at certain kinds of information. . . yet the system must also provide security so purchaser A can’t order a book and bill it through purchaser B’s account.

places arms race Under

The arms race is a global issue that affects everyone. Here in Canada we spend about 10 per cent of our tax dollars on national defense and armaments. In the developing countries, military dictatorships are becoming a fact of life. Naturally, thearms race has far-reaching consequences on the everyday lives of people all over the world. Headlines Theatre Co. of Vancouver is coming to KitchenerWaterloo with a live musical theatre comedy as part of a national tour in January. Under the Gun is an entertaining and informative revue looking at the links between the arms raceand militarization in developing countries. Two scenarios are focused upon, the people working in an arms factory in Canada, and life under a military regime in the Phillipines. Headlines discusses Canadian involvement in the development and testing of US nuclear weapons; the explotation of the Third World workers by Canada and the US tofacilitate the mantrfacture of these weapons; the growth of an international peace movement; and the effect, hoM,ever minimal, that movement has had on curbing the arms race. - Nicholas Read, The Vancouver Sun

13,1984

the Gun

Project Ploughshares and the Waterloo Public Interest Research Group will present the showing of Under the Gun, A Disarming Revue on Tuesday, January 31, 1984 at 8 p.m. at Theatre of the Arts, Modern Languages Building. Donations will be accepted, with proceeds going towards a Phillipine taskforce on detainees (if a profit is made). Suggested minimum donation is $5.00, or $3.00 for students and unemployed. All questions will be entertained by the actors after the show. Tickets will be available at several locations; WPIRG Centre (94 (Campus Centre room 217), Global Community Queen St. S., Kitchener), Project Ploughshares (Conrad Grebel College), and the theatre box office (Hagey Hall). For more information call 884-9020. Headlines Theatre Co. stages theatre productions dealing with social crises, both globally and locally. Under The Gun was produced with support from church, teacher and local organizations. WPIRG is a non-profit student-funded organization conducting research and education on social and environmental issues in the public interest. Project Ploughshares is a non-profit organization aimed at both research and public education in the area of disarmament and international development.

At the same time, the system will make sure there is no duplication as might happen if, say, a chemistry book buyer and physics book buyer ordered the same book at the same time. According to Presser, computerization will savea good deal of clerical effort within the library. As the system now operates, a nine-part purchase order form has to be completed whenever a new book is ordered. That represents a considerable amount of filing. The new system will automate this. Computerizing acquisitions is further complicated by the fact that 90 per cent of the books come from other countires (the United States, France, England, Switzerland). Keeping the budget up to date means the computer will have to deal with constant changes in exchange rates for the currencies of countries from which books are ordered. When computerization is extended to the catalogue it will , mean an end to the cabinets filled with trays of cards users refer to when they,want to look up a book. “Instead,” says Pressser, “ we will have 85 terminals in various locations about the campus so everyone will have access to one. Through these they will be able to contact a data bank containing information on every book and periodical in the library.” Though the catalogue is not yet fully computerized, it is partiijlly so. One can sit at a terminal on campus or at home and call forth the holdings (list of books or periodicals) on the screen, using the Community Access Module (CAM). One can ask, electronically, about a book according to the author’s name, or title, or by call number, which provides subject access. Librarians are sure that it will in the long run prove “cost efficient” because the cost of maintaining the trays of cards is in itselfconsiderable. There are approximately five million cards in the UW library catalogues. “You may have to make up as many as ten cards for a single book,” points out Presser. “ You list a book by author, titleand by subject. If the book deals with several subjects you may have several such cards for a single book. So labour costs can be substantial. Also, cards can be removed from the trays, damaged, lost and so forth, so the card files continually have to be checked and cards renewed. If we keep these files electronically we won’t have these problems.” The system being evolved at UW will be “user friendly”. For instance, if you ask about a book written by Tom Zilch, and it doesn’t have it, it will tell you. It will also suggest close alternatives, such as .Joe Zilch, Tom Zlich, and so on. Moving along through a list of books on a computer terminal screen is thus much like browsing through the shelves of the library itself; you don’t need to have anything definite in mind when you start - you just pass along and see if something

Resolution passed by

Greeks

The Association of Greek Students of UW, during a special General Assembly in view of latest reports from Cyprus, reached the following resolution: 1) It condemns the blunt actions of the Turkish Government and its lackeys which has resulted in the -partition of Cyprus. 2) It disapproves the delaying of the realization of the UN resolutions, which repeatedly condemn the Turkish invasion of the island and the continuing violation of human rights during the last nine years. In addition it call upon the Great Powers and especially the USA and the coguarantor Great Britain to hasten the enforcement of these UN resqlutions. 3) It invites all the Cypriots and Greeks of the K-W area to actively participate in the enlightenment of the Cypriot problem and the results of the events in 1974 to local residents. 4) It commences, through various means on this enlightenment on UW Campus. The Association promises to continuously uphold the message of the heroes of the student uprising and will continue the struggle for the freedoms of the Greek people, for the National Independence, for a Greece free from foreign military bases and alliances, and finally for World Peace.

tmpdnt. Friday, January - . 9 . ‘<> / 13,‘&84 -_ less *Qw after shovellif% all day/ Be sure of one thing- it’s not me who will pay/Come one fifteen / 1will be lean/ You’ll still be flab/And have to.pick up the tab. Plumply yours, the nympho. ’

Martha’s Bordeilo‘and Spaghetti Emporium would like ,to extend best wishes to all her patrons in the upcoming year. Start it off right and “Experience” Martha’s :at . your convienience with a. Gold Membership Card. Avoid lineups and hectic rush, become one of Mart ha’s preferred. Renata B. Ha-ppy Birthday! Now it’s all legal; we’ll take you out real soon. Enjoy yourself. Brad and Dave. RB So sorry to have missed out on the snow angels. Do you give rain checks? I’ll take a dozen. Verlaine. \ Would l&ug Thompson’s secretadmirer please make arrange-., ments for a rendez-vous? Light’ conversation and drinks prefer-. red. What is] a secret if.,you can’t share it? To: the” people of 9 12 tea drinkers ,welcom‘e *back; we’ll all be -getting together over tea soon . ; Good luck this term.

Services!

’ , -

fully furnished, $140 per month. $70 for the first month. Call Sandy at 8850308 or 745-8001. Mature male .student 3rd year . standing or above, completely furnished stove, fridge, washer. dryer, microwave. Phone: John 884-6676, Matt 884-5585. -

-Typing

”

Essays, theses, work reports, resumes, etc. Neat, accurate. Will correct spelling, grammar, punctuation. Reasonable rates. Five. year’s experience typing for students. Phone Lee, 886-5444, afternoon or evening.

Accurate (ediied) typing ofessays, reports and resumes on IBM selectric. $1 .OO/ds pg. Phone Sue at 579-6157. , Typing: experienced-typist right beside campus. Self-correcting typewriter. 75c./ page, $3.00/ resume. Call Ann 884-042 1._ -b %1.25/page 1B M Selectric, .grammar/spelling correction; paper. - provided, proofreading included; -campus pick-up, delivery included. Call Jessica884-0969 evenings. Typing by English[ French major. Theresa’s Typing service, resumes-reports-theses. 576- 1997.

Canada’s leader-in the satellite communications industry announces an engin,eering chaltenge in an exciting and rapidly growing environment. * COM OEV of Cambridge, Ontario is a , . ,,’ source of high technology subsystems and is the world’s largest supplier of microwave multiplexing systems for both space and ground applications. Our _ clients include many of North America’s and Western Europe’s leading satellite prime contractors and systemsoperators. We are expanding. We need professional engineers. If you are interested’ in any of The following disciplines, COM DEV would like to hear _ from you.

French-native speaker offers tutoringinFrench,alllevels-priceto be discussed. Contact Chantal at this number: 5783938. Cartographic Abstracts: maps, illustrations, diagrams. Professional quality illustrations for essays,, theses, etc. at reasonable rates. Portfolio available, phone 576-8358. Shiatsu (Japanese accupressure . massage) Give the pleasures and ’ benefits of, Shiatsu to Soneone special: Gift certificates - now available. P. Henderson, evenings 885-0622. I 1 _-

’ WAnted

. -’

Part-time waitress’ and battender required. Apply between 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. or after 9 p.m. every evening. Kent Hotel, 59 King St. N., Waterloo.

Typing. $I/page IBM Selectric; carbon ribbon; gra,mmar/ spelling corrections; paper , provided; proofreading, included; symbol/ italic available; work term reports, theses, essays, 579-55 13 evenings. Downtown Kitchener location. , ’ Quick typing on quality paper. Day after, same day service. Near _ Seagram Stadium. .May book ahead. Phone 885- 1353. -

Typing plus. Efficient, reliable service near Westmount - Pla73.Theses, reports, papers, resumep; etc. SOe/page.. Very ~ reasonably priced revisions. 7432269.

k:tt:lc,

SAW Devices / Signal Pbcessing Engineers experienced in the design and development of complex surface 8coustic. wave devices, such as reflective array compressors and their use in signal processing systems for radar applications. Microwave Ferrites J Engineers familiar/with circuit design techniques for/ferrite devices, particularly ;;h; area of ferrite switch technology,at , \ ,. . . Opportunities also exist in thefollowing areas: Microwave’ Design, Digital Communications Svstems. and’Radar Svstems.

COM

25 years experience; 65c/ dou blespaced page; Westmount area; call 743-3342. ir ’

DE\C

Refer to File No. 120 ‘,, All applicationswill

be acknowledged.

.Typing: essays, resumes, theses, group projects; fast, efficient service, no charge delivery arranged. Call Diane 576- 1384~~

Male vocalist or keyboardist or guitarist with vocals to complete pa,rt-time top-40 band. Call Grant 888-6825 or Mario 884-6469. Op’era lovers ! Looking for friends? See Campus Events on Tuesday. G&II& guitarist is looking for musicians or a band to jam with.Personal preference is jazzrrock but likes to play anything. Call Daniel 884-2625 or ext. 2847. Babysitting of newborn in my office 4’hr/ wk. Phone collect l27 l-6932 or leave message. PAS & 4209.

Housing Wanted Roommate’ warned to share two bedroom -townhouse at 142/3 Columbia St. W. with male graduate engineeringstudent. Require own bedroom furniture. Must be non-smoker. ‘4/$161/ month plus half-of utilities. Call John ext. 2909 or 888-6684.

3 pieces okhic~

ftwrch friewole

slaw

Housiilg Available -.--Room avsiilable in an all-student house. Marketpquare area. Nonsmoker. $1451 month. .885-1211 ext. 2321 (La,ura) or 749-1838. Large, furnished, one-bedro’orh a#artment fur rent on Hazel St. Spring term. only - close to Parkdale Plaza, both Universities and on a bus rout.e. If-interested please call Leslie at 886-2055. Apartment will easily accommodate two persons.

REG. PRICE

$360

’ REG. PRICE

wliHTHlSCaPoN

$360

Single room - male co-op. Fully furnished, in clean, q?&t private home. 5 minute walk to either University. $30 weekly. 884-3629. I

\ ‘* ’ couponexpwes

, ,*I.

;.,

Female room-mate wanted to share large 2 bedrm, apt. 605-180 Brybeck Cressharemasterbdrm, L -~ i

e . ,

i I-

, /

Ediforial

Bookstore

Imprint. Friday, January

gives

If a student’s first experience at this university had to be the purchasing of his or her course textbooks, he or she would likely burn the books, flee the university, and commandeer a motorcycle bound for Nova Scotia. Those investigating such desperate behaviour would find, no doubt, that its cause was the student’s frustration with the line-i ups longer than the Trans-Canada highway and the sky-high prices that he or she encountered in the campus bookstore. The situation in the bookstore may not be so bad that it is forcing students to leave the university, but it is horrendous nonetheless. Bookstore queques are far longer, and bookstore prices are far higher, than they needto be. u Examples are in order. Last Saturday, when the bookstore was open I from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., there was a line-up inside that stretched all the way down one aisle and curled around to another. Those standing in that line had to wait for periods of up to half an hour before they reached the check-out. One reason for this slow movement of people was that only two cash registers out of four there were open, and one of them seemed to be re’stricted to those purchasing technical equipment (though it, too, had a long queue). The result of this poor planning was that students who arrived at the bookstore a few ’ minutes before 1 p.m. were denied entrance, for the staff felt that to handle the numbers of patrons already inside would mean working overtime. In general, everyone suffered: the students who could not get in to buy books; those who were inside standing in the long queque; the staff who felt harried and overworked. If the queques at the bookstore are not disgusting in themselves, the prices of textbooks heap insult upon injury. They are absolutely wretched. In that queque of last Saturday, a first year Chemistry student showed me the books that she was about to buy. One of the books, though only 383 pages in length and printed on medium-

odr service

quality paper, cost an atrocious $40. The text was hardcover, but that was its only redeeming value. Moreover, it was the text for a single course. If she had had to pay a similar amount for the texts for her other five courses, she would have had to pay an incredible $240, over and above her tuition fee, to receive an education. My situation was little better. I had to pay nearly $40 for two texts for an English course. And while that does not sound too costly, it must be noted that one of the books 7 a softcover manual . sold for over $15. it is worth about $5. Such prices are scandalous! They are even worse when one considers that some professors assign texts that are hardly -or never - used. But what is to be done? The problem of long queques might be solved if the bookstore hires more staff - even if only temporarily-to handle the start-of-term rush for books. However, the way that books are checked-out should be changed. Persons buying stationery should stand in one line; those buying books should form two lines composed of those paying by cheque or charge and a third line composed of those paying by cash. As well, all four cash registers should be open. It is stupid at this time of year to have less. The problem of high book prices is a little more difficult to solve. Yet, there must be ways to cut overhead costs and there must be cheaper books that can be ordered. The bookstore should tell the university community what its pricing policy is, and devise a cost-cutting formula. In the meantime, I invite you to send in your suggestions for improving the bookstore and your own “horror” stories about service at this venerable university institution, this academic staff of life. If conditions at the bookstore do not improve soon, however, we students may have to repeat history, assert ourselves, occupy the bookstore, and charge proper prices. From the way it is being run at present, there is no reason why we students could not do better. George Elliott Clarke

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 CommuniQ~ Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes Fridt;r;yduringtheSpringtermandeveryFrida;yd~~ the regular terms. Mail should be “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.” Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380 2nd Class Post&Registration Imprint reserves the right and refuse advertising.

landlords

There has been an increasing number of stories in newspapers recently about tenants who have had to scrape up money with no notice to pay heating bills that a landlord or owner has neglected to pay. In most cases, tenants have no choice in the matter because the heat has been shut off. There is something quite disheartening about this. Owners, either by themselves or through a hired landlord, are legally responsible for . maintaining the basic services agreed upon on rental. Whether a written or oral lease, the landlord must provide these basic services, like heat, hydro, water and repairs, except in cases where the agreement calls for the tenant to pay & one or more of these. The problem arises when the landlord does not uphold his/her end of the agreement. A tenant who breaks the agreement in one form or another is evicted. Landlords are not, and tenants don’t usually know there is a problem until one of the services is cut off. If a bill is not paid, the company will follow the same procedures they do for the rest of their customers: notices are sent, second and third copies of the bill are mailed, the person is contacted by phone, etc. But when all that fails, the company has no choice but to cancel the service and proceed with a legal collection process. And in the case of landlords, the company will usually go out of their way to avoid cutting off the heat. But it happens. There are, unfortunately, some landlords who get themselves into such situations and the oil, gas or hydro is cut off. Tenants on the property have two choices: pay the bill or freeze. There probably is no realistic solution to the problem, but one that should work is the licencing of landlords by municipalities. Municipalities wo,uld issue licences, evaluate complaints, and discipline landlords through fines, licence

Editor’s Note: ,The Federation of Students is also concerned about problems encountered by student tenants and have two different strategiesforcombating the problem. One is a Supreme Court case scheduled for later this year, and the other is a property standards by-law for Waterloo, as outlined on page 3.

addressed University

to of

Pending to screen, edit,

Submission Deadlines* Classif

be licctnced? suspensions, or refusing to renew the annual license. Just about everybody who deals with the public must first be licensed in one for,? or another (vendor’s permits, teaching certificates journeyman’s licences, elections, bar exams, bonding, etc.) in order to protect the public and to ensure reasonable standards. Why should landlords be exempt? At present, all they have to worry about is the Landlord and Tenant Act, which has no immediacy, small penalties, and is ineffective against repeated minor transgressions. Make municipalities responsible for their own landlords. Charge a $100 licencing fee with a $30 renewal levy, and don’t make any stringent requirements to obtain the licence, thus protecting everyone’s right to become a landlord if they so desire. The fees collected can be used to cover administrative costs, with the rest put into a fund for emergency tenant aid. For instance, a company who’s bill was not being paid could contact the board with the unpaid bills and receive their money. The board would be reimbursed upon collection of the bill, and the tenants would be protected. The board could then discipline the landlord as it saw fit. Granted, it isn’t a perfect system, and there will be those that oppose it on the grounds that it isn’t fair to the reputable landlords. Then again, it isn’t unfair either, for reputable landlords will have nothing to fear from the board. But those that operate in a less thanideal manner will either have to change their ways, or look for another means of livelihood. don button

University of newspaper a Waterloo, Imprint is Newspaper every second

Contributing Staff: Deborah Austin, John W. Bast, Kathryn Bereza, Vicki Beninger, Frank Bon, Jim Boritz, Doreen Brown, Leanne Burkholder, Alison Butlin, Harold Bransch, don button, Bob Butts, Raymond Cheng, Rob Clark, George Elliott Clarke, Jack Cooper, John Davie, Rob Dobrucki, Donald Duench, Karen Duncant, Carol Fletcher,Todd Furlani, Rod Garratt, Michele Gauthier, Sanjay Goel, Janice Goldberg, Joanne Graker, Kirsten Gunter, Sylvia Hannigan,Judy Hartman, Dave Herron, Bill Humphries, Aeyliya Husain, Jim Jordan, Jim Kafieh, Jane Kalbfleish, Kathleen Kelly, Jennifer Kennington, Corinne Knight, William Knight, Simon Lee, Catherine Leek, Glenn Love, Mark Lussier. Tim MacNeil, Heather Martin, Ron McGregor, Neil McInnis, Andrea McKenzie, Alan Mears, Patricia1 Michalewicz, Glen Moffat, Clark Morris, Kathe Nahatchewitz, Doug Parker, Tim Perlich, Thomas Persoon, John Pauli, Patti Presti, Michael Provost, Greg Pruner, Fabio Pucci, Josephine Rezo, Diane Richards, Nathan Rudyk, Vinay Ruparell,Anthony Saxon, Barbara Ann Simpson, Fraser Simpson, Robin Slaughter, Paul Totten, Dan Tremblay, Tony Van Oostrom, Alan Vintar, Alicia Vennos, Terry Voth, Ed Wailer, Jaclyn Wailer, Doug Warren, Linda Watt, Ron West, Simon Wheeler, John Wieczonek, Chris Wodskou, Karen Young, Sue Young.

Campus

Should

13,1984

Events ieds

Sports Entertainment

Monday,

5 p.m.

Monday,

5 p.m.

Monday,

5 p.m.

Monday,

5 p.m.

Features

Friday,

News Display

Ads

Tuesday,

12 noon

Tuesday,

12 noon

Forum

Anytime

*It will be assumed after a deadline intended

Imprint 1)

3 p.m.

Thursday, Deadline Feb. 4th

that material submitted has passed was not for that issue. I

vents

Jan. 12 12 noon for additions to agenda meeting

Thursday, Jan. 12 5 p.m. Deadline for Editorial Board applications

Friday, Jan. 13 1 p.m. Editorial Board elections

Saturday, Feb. 4 12:30 Policies and Proceedures

for

p.m. meeting

From the wonderful people who usually bring you a zany, off-the-wall masthead in this space, we instead present an impassioned (and briefer) plea: Sylvia, get well soon! We miss you, we need you, and the refunders are all waiting impatiently for your return. Whatever it is you’ve got, we’d still appreciate it if you didn’t give it to us, but a newspaper without a Business Manager is like the proverbial day without sunshine. Besides, noone’sfed the bear in the tiny room full of machines, and you know how grouchy he gets. Long week, short tempers. Bye y’all.

’

MarxistS

.mecontradictor

To the editor: government? Why to give them civil rights? Why to let them Marx pronounced theJproletarian class as the only rogressive speak? They would onlytryand roll back the wheel of history and class. The other social classes, including University Bacuity and get in the way. For the same reason, democratic elections are students, and practically everyone else are either enemies equally senseless and counter-progressive. The only allowable (capitalists) or classes to be led to victory by the proletarians. The view,,fit for expression, is the Marxist perspective. Suchluxuries proletarians know better than the other classes, they have the as academic, jpolitical and artistic freedom, freedom of right class instinct, and-they will liberate mankind. However, if expression, or of the press, etc., are simply not necessary. Given ’ you construc\t a philosophy on faulty assumptions, the whole this logic, Leonid Brezhnev is a better Marxist than the Prague system will be wrong. If you build a state on faulty principles, it reform communists were, and the best Marxist ofall was Pol Pot may work for a while because people will find ways around it and and his cutthroats in Cambodia, for they were the ones who mot through it, so that they can survive to collect their pensions, but thoroughly solved the problem of supressing the exploiting essentially,, it is a bad state, and there is no help for it. classes in the interest of progress. In thecaseof Marxism, thefaultyassumptionis thedoctrineof Is there really such a thingas an only pFogressive revolutionary the proletariat as a “progressive” class and the other classes as class? In order to arrive at some conclusion, let us look at the a “reactionary” or “unprogressive”. Everything else - the probable factors involved in the development of society. As we system of government, the repression and destruction of people look around us, we realize that social development is in fact the_ and entire classes and nations, the repression of personal sum total of major and minor changes in various branches of life. initiative, the,Gulag, the fat cats in the party apparatuses - all Every day, people come up with new ideas, discoveries and that is merely a logical consequence of that primary, original inventions which are realized and gradually change the world. error. Yet all communist parties in the world cling to that error. This is true not only of material things, but also of organization, I The organization of power in the Marxist-Leninist system is , culture, philosophy, relationships between people, government based on the following simple ‘consideration: the world is measures, everything. Are the new ideas the exclusive property of developing towards the absolute idea of communism, whether the proletariat? Was it they alone who invented computers and people want it to or not. (The reasoning behind this statement is pocket calculators, who transformed our lives by developing new summarized in Stalin’s booklet “Dialectic and Historical methods of farming, who seek to solve problems of energy, Materialism”.) In the course of this development; individual cancer, memory, who come out with new ideas, put them into classes fight with each other. Some classes are reactionary and try practice and develop them further? Who is most important in this to maintain the status quo and impede the development of whole process, the worker or the organizer of production, the production and society wherever they can. The only progressive inventor or the scientist, the consumer or thedistributor, theone force at the present time is the proletariat, and the most who maintains order or the one who collects taxes to build progressive sector oft hat class is its vanguard, the Party. Fort hat schools with? It is difficult to pin-point individuals or classes with hason the Party must have the leading role in the life of society. a claim to primacy and the right to call themselves leaders of Why let members of non-proletarian parties participate in progress. Membership in a certain class gives no one a patent on

rationality, nor does it prevent one from contributing to what we, call soci,al progress. The class does not exist whose members are exclusively progressive or exclusively reactionary. But that way of thinking is indirect contradiction to the theory and practice of Marxism-Leninism. We have, then, two approaches to the sources and causes of development of the society. The one claims that all people are useful regardless of what class they belong to, and that all have a right to share in the proceeds of labour and decide on how they shall be used. Let us cal. this point of view humanistic and-democratic, humanistic because it adds another dimension to the spiritual and’moral aspects of human perspnality, and democratic because democracy-is only worthwile when we attribute to each person their full worth, regardless of class and origin. . The second approach maintains that only the members of one class are useful, and the rest are pests who must be ruthlessly stampes out, who are good for nothing or misguided, unworthy of enjoying any rights, in short, hopeless incompetents who require leadership. There are quite enough systems like that, above all, of course, Marxist system. But other “new classes” such as managers, intelectuals and so on are occasionally forwarded as a substitute for the proletariat. However, if we*once concede that a particular class is singularily most important with the others just following the leader, then we abandon theessence of democracy. The difference between Marxism and democracy disappears. There is no kinship between democracy and an elitist opinion such a Marxism. Democracy cannot be grafted onto the other. People cannot be democrat and Marxist simultaneously. If they say they are, they are lying to themselves. S. Reinis . Psychology \

it’s all in faith’ To the. editor: The historical reason for theism - the belief inan omnipotent “creator” has been an attempt to rationalize the existence of consciousness and especially the physical universe. While atheism has historically been an attempt to refute theism by means of philosophical argument, it is apparent that both views are intellectually defensible, and hence adherence to either one is essentially an act of faith. From the standpoint of philosophy alone, there is no preponderence of evidence that favours one hypothesis over the other. Where then, are we to turn for a settlement?Science? “No, of course not, for science deals with aspects of nature, and cannot consider anything supernatural.” This is the usual line with which science is dismissed as irrelevant to the evaluation of the theistic hypothesis. Of course science analyses nature exclusively, but cannot it give us insight into “how God made” the universe? Can we infer, from the properties of nature, as discovered by scientific enquiry, whether we “need”a creator to rationalize the universe’s existence? The study of modern physics _- especially quantum mechanics, and its associated disciplines, has afforded man new insights into the structure of the universe-and of physical reality ingeneral. It hasgivenus theopportunitytoexaminethefabricof existence down to thetiniest fluctuation of space-time, and even gives us a limit as to when it remains physically meaningful to discuss certain aspects of nature. Accordingly, a cosmology can be developed which explains quite adequately, how we can rationalize the-existence of the universe without the necessity of introducing intelligent extra-cosmic agents into the picture. Quantum cosm’ology is not Marxist, existentialist or Copenhagenist; it affirms the objective existence of a physical universe independent of any observer’s perception. Hence it is not in correspondence with the solipsist’s position. The quintessential notion of an applicable quantum cosmology is that on the scale of the very small, reality is quite different than it is on the large scale. While in large enough aggregates, matter behaves causally; on the level of the subatomic it does not, and phenomena on that scale, from which the universe evolved, do not follow deterministic laws. Deterministic laws are essentially very good approximations of the random behaviour of aggregates of fundamentals, and of course .are perfectly valid for realms of nuclear size or better. But while the universe appears orderly to the senses, the“stuff’from which it all came, and the “stuff’ of which it is made, &fies causality. It is only with this notion firmly understood that the rationalization of the creation and existence of the universe without a God can be readily accomplished. W. Richmond Minto Physics

Shoul;dChristians CGticizeCapitalism? . In these times of economic hardship Christians, from those who fear that bar codes and credit cards are the marks of the Antichrist to those who serve and die as missionaries in Latin

Commonwealth

Co-operative

Federation,--

forerunner

of he

NDP), Dr. Moses M. Coady (a prime influence on adult education and a founder of the Antigonish Movement), Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (Nobel Peace Prize winner), and Mother Teresa (Nobel Peace Prize winner). Adherents of this tradition find that true service to God and Church demand attention to economic problems such as hunger, poverty, and joblessness. And their cancems lead them, at different times, to crltlcize those economic systems based on greed and exploitation that they encountered. Capitalism is rfot

America, are calling capitalism into question and demanding its reform. In. Canada, the Christian &itique of capitalism has been largely ’ spared their critical analysis. conducted by the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops. In a There is, however, a rather shameful tradition connected with controversial 1983 statement on ethics and economy, the Christianity- It is the tradition of accommodation to economic bishops accused the federal Government of immoral handling of opression, of justification ,bf economic oppression, and it is the recession and demanded a new economic order. Prime morally bankrupt. 1 T Minister Trudeau and other politicoes reacted angrily to what they saw as a clerical jntrusion into @e secular realm. Bishops should The adherents of this tradition, fromFather Divine to Rev. Jerry count the number of angels that can dance on the head of a pin. Falwell, preach tha t the heaping up of material wealth on earth, and nqt the number of unempl,oyed, they asserted. , ’ wlthorit reference to the needs of the poor, is a sign of divine But the bishops - and other Canadians - disagreed. And as . favour. This is a cheap, crass ideology, well-attuned to this era of’ evidence of that profound disagreement, the R?mdn Catholic fluorescent pink crucifxes, and it is an intellectual Trojan Morse Diocese of Toronto organized a five-member, panel on the that justifies the parasit@m of the rich upon the sweat of the poor. economy that reported last December,...after having held public This dark side of Christianity forgets that “Man shall not live by hearings last summer, that unemployment “is a scourge that destroys people and threatens to unravel the fabric of the nation”.

bread alone, but by every word the proceedeth

out of the mouth’of-

God’, forgetsthat if it gives the needy “not those things whereare Their report also demanded “changes ih thinking, changes in - needful to the body”, it gives in vain, and denies that if it “know&h attitudes, changes in institutions, changes in relationships, to do good, and doeth it not, . . . it is sin”. It denies, as well, that changes of heart”; in short, revolutlpnary change. human beings are both spiritual and material beings, that the soul The panel me’mbers also said that Canadians want a return to a is most free to worship when the body is secure, that a young girl full-emploMe?t policy, and that “the idea of a social conscience dying ‘of maln u t n‘t’ion has little reason to worry about whether she should be an integral part of government planning, of business hasundergone baptism. \ ’ activities, and of union relationships.” Christians, then, do have a responsibility to critic& the. shortcomings of economic systems, even the faults of capit!&m. To many people, Christian and non-Christian alike, such And if they do not, if they abdicate that sacred responsibdity, , sentiments are radical, unseemly, and inherently unchristian. But believers in a strange, ungodly god, the fire-breathing Marx, will assume the mantle of morality, and oppress faith as an opiat?. are they really? There is a tradition in Christianity of Church comment on and involvement in, economic issues thatstretches Let believers- question everything! Is the Royal Bank saved? from John Ball (the medieval reformer) to such modem Christian Does Argus Corporation have a soul? Does IBM balieve in predestination? notables as Rev. J. Shaver Woodsworth (a-co-founder of the i

’

Nomination

The followingpaid positions

t>aDers will be availahle

-1

for the folkwing positions:

art=

-w~m,1F*-w-m ----- OFFICER - --- -- -n--r

SP;EAItER of S’liJDENTS’ COUNCIL

Members of Students’ Counci[ ,’ ELECTION- - .

‘uesday, February 14, and Wednesday,

\ l All applicantsmust be feepayingmembers of the Federation of Students. _.

February 15,1984

Contact Helga Petz (ext. 2405) for more information.

* Note: The President and Vice-President, Operations And Finance shall run on one “ticket” -

of The Federation

of Student;

shall:

Operations

I ’

Council

and Finance shall: BOARD

Msth-

Student

Advisary

Engineering: HKLS: -

Masternnn

- - .

AFFAIRS

meeting of the Board of Academic Affairs will take JANUARY 17,1984, at 3:30 p.m. in CC 235.

Board members include: Faculty Society Reps. Arts: J. Hay Env. S.: D. Leff - . - - - - - .

vacancy M. Clvnick - -1-J------

S&et-we-

- . - - - - - - v - - -

vara

- - - - 1 . - w .

’ ,” Arts Regular(3) * Arts Co-op (1)

\u/

* Environmental Studies Regular (2) ;IF lxwironmental Studks Co-op (1)

Undergraduate

* Science Regular (2) - ,* Science Co-op (1) * -H.K.L.S. Regular (1) \* H.K.L.S Co-op (1) * Integrated Studies 111 L * Renison (1) * * St. Jerome’s (1)

OF OFFICE:

QUALIFICATIONS

May 1st for twelve months F.OR ELECTION:

* All candidates ‘must be full members of the Corporation (they must be undergraduate students and have paid their Federation fees) _

Fdr .fu&her ‘ contact H&a

rm-

information,.Petz (e’x2405)

Council Members

R. Dobrucki S. Mullarkey E. Van Groll Student

Members

I-

1‘. Boissinot

T. Hill E. Rensink of U‘ndergradiate

Graduate

Student

Associatio’n

Graduate

Members-

of Senate

Teaching

Resource

Office

nrw

UwULawJ

of Senate

W Dawe K. Seymour

M. Longo W. Jordan

TERM

OF ACADEMIC

The first winter-term place on TUESDAY,

Seats to be elected are as

* Math Regular (1) * Math Co-op (3)

in the

jofficesof the Federation of Students (CC 235-)

I’

Students’ foIIows:

Applicationswill be received until 4:30p.m. on Monday, 1Wl

* with the Business Manager have a general supervision of the finances of Students’ Council . \ * supervise the preparation of the annual budget of the Council * supervise with the Bkiness Manager all purchasing done in the name of the- Corporation * present a financial report to Council at least once a term

’

* act as its Chief Executive Officer * provide for the representation of the-CorDoration at all 0Iricial Iunctions * be a member of all Boards, Commissions and Committees of Students’ Council * be responsible fqr the administration of the,daily operations of the Federation

The Vice-President,

SECRETARY of STUDENTS’ COUNCIL

The President

. . . ..

wirn me

LI-MIA- KIz 1 UKNING

opening Monday, January 16,1984 at 9:00 a.m. Nominations close ’ -4:30 p.m.‘Monday,, January 23, 1984 . -

dVdlldUlE2

Federationof Studetits

President and Vi-president. uperatiwzs and ._ Mnance . and

1 IUW

M. Longo S. Sutherland

’ Council

, G. Denny

E. Van Groll

vacancy A. Bielak

H. Kommel

C. Napper

Other- students interested in-Academic issues are urged to attend as Board membership is not confined to those listed above, Commi!tees of the Board (Academic Development, \. &@jitionally, Acade_mic Policy Review, and Quality of Education) all require I . . . m.. . . s s _I your assistance.; 1 his IS a new Board and the opportunities are limitless! Contact Steve Sutherland, Chairperson, for more information.

‘Federation- of Students

For Further Information Call The Federation Of -Students at 885OS70 /

Ch, ess- T earn by CatherineFrid / Imprint staff

’

’ Hunter

,’

S. Thogpson

The Curse ofLon0 BantaF-Books $10.95 .160-pgs. / .

Whatever happened to the good old days when Hunter*-. Thonipson and his cohoris fought-off frightening visions of America from <heir’ drug-crazed realities? In The Curse of Lono, the man wh& suggestedsuch imbgiriative drugs as ether *to us baby-boomers takes a big dive. This book’s most I inndvative drug is valerian, a herbal sedative. But sadly enough, the mild sedative is an dppropriate drug for this book. Compared with Thompson’tither journalism, Lono has &bout as much excitement as a gdod night’s sleep.. He and Ralph Steadman, ,who illustrated the book, are sent on assignment tg Hawaii by Running magazine to cowr the Honolulu M/arathon. - khe comparison that comes itimedidely .to mind was Thiompson’s “coverage? of the Lp@egas Mint 400 tiotorcycle race in Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas: He watched part of the frace’s start through clouds of dust, drove arotipd the desert - in a jeep looking for the riders and spent the rest of the day in the Mint Gun Club drinking; This somehow seems more fitting than riding the bumper of a press van and setting up albar at the cufbside to shout insults at the.Honolul;Marathon runners. . The’ ‘truth of the matter is$hat Thompson dppeats tb have become a cross be&en a redneck and a middle-class tourist. It’s .hard to believe that thb man who wrote H&s Angels refers to Hawaiian surfers as “longihaired thugs carjing surfboards, 4 paying no attention to traffic.” While it does hav? some great lines, LdhO offers nqne-of the twisted insight into America found in his. .“pre-retirement”’ articles aiidbooks. Thompson has degenerated into tales mostly - revoltiing around personal conflicts - every other page-has $grFaming fits between.Th?mpson atid his friepds,,his friends &@etitih other, or wlesclerks and other strangers. It gets a bit like watching prime-time TV after awhile. ‘The book starts off with a story that rates from boring to nauseathg,, ‘depending on the strength of one’s stomach. In c$@&~~. +relates g @ltle :$qf : airplane ,_toilet‘gf$_bowl dis~~@&t’Tti@p$go~ &md a -~a~senserii;‘-~i~~~~~~~n -fo’ -if, --Me” also treated to a-transcript of Thompson’s conversation about Kona’ Coast weather con’ditions with a ppliceman, and to his branding of liberal marathoners,’ transvestites and other American deviants with‘cigarette burns. &spite the book’s overall lack of humour, it -does contain some great auotes; “The days dragged by like dead animals,” is a

by don button i Imprint staff

Eubie’Blake

’

by AI Rose . MacMillan $I&95 214 pages There are only two thiiigs of importance to the reviewer of d biography - the quality of the writing, and theinterest ortihat-is being written about. In the case by Al Rose, both . of EubieBlake I are excellent. Rose is a /respected biographer kn’own for his extensive research and clean, simple writing’style. With Etibie,Blake, the . time spent on researching the more than one hundred years of Eubie Blake’s life is evident, and Ryse avoids baking th$ fundamerital mistake of many biographers: obscuringthe story , with pretentious, flowery self-involvement. Eubie ‘Blake, needs no write; And Rose’s subject, enhancement. One only has to open the book to page 168mhere 1

New catalogue

dance booh

-of L , / now avaihble :,

The University of Waterloo Library ‘announces the ,publication of the second, and much enlarged edition of A Catalogue ‘of/the Dance Collktion in the ,Doris Lewis -- Rare Book Room. issued as Number 10 in the Library’s Bibliography Series, the 201-pa&e catalogue ii& nearly 1,000 raqe books di? dance and ballet, a considerable expansion over the 135 items described in the first edition of the catalogue issued in 1979. -’ Included in the second edition are the Library’s two I major dance %llections,‘the Henry H. Crapo collection ‘eth includes works by Feuillet, Noverre, Negri, Caroso, Basis and Dumanoir and the Chaffee/Butsovacollection.Compiled by Susan Bellingham (Head, Special _ Collections- Department), the Catalogue is available for. $10.00 from Jom. Jorgensen, Library Business Administrator. Dana Porter Art’s Librarv. ;

by D&d.

Cohe;

File “

“, Disc II

The University of Waterloo Chess learn finished 10th - out of 59 teams at the 1983 P/an-American Intercollegiate Team chess Championship, held Deceniber 26-30 in Worcester, Mass. .The ‘A’ team, consisting of Deen Hergott, Gord Morrell, John Czernuszka, and Grant Brown, scgred five team points in the eighth round event. 1 The schools are paired against each other as teams with 2.5 of a possible 4 points required in each matchJo score a teaq victory. WaterIo’o, intially ranked 24th, easily dispatched Framingham (54th) 4-O. Afterwards, VW faced the toughest competition of the tournament; seven of the:top eleven t?ams. In succeeding rounds, U W upset ,Rhode Island College - (9th - and the only college in America to give out chess scholarships), tied St. Louis (l-1 th).and Berkely (2nd), and de-feated Calgary (10th) and Brooklyn (7th). This set the stage for a meeting on Board No. 1 with top ranked and eventual tournament winner Yale. Unfortunately; Waterloo was out-gunned. and could only steal two draws, including one by Hergott against one’ of the USA’s top rated players, Joel Benjamin. The last round was clos,er as Penn (5th) won 2.5,‘to 1.5. ;

personal favourite. Thompson’s inscription on a very touristy photo he sends Steadmari: “We killed like champions,” seems very apropos in Hawaii, as does his friends advice: “Don’t go near th& beach after dark, unless you fe‘el seriously bored.” Steadman’s drawings are, as usual, great. Property Development Comes to Hawaii depicts huge black vultures swooping down to tear large chunks out of the island. The marlin hunt is succinctly captured with an illustration of a formless black mass trailing behind a boat: If you’re a f&, his pictures -alone niake the btiok wtihwhik.*The text is alsopeppered with quotations from Mark Twain, a biography of Captain Cook (who explored the islands), and Hawa$an‘legends. _ Unfortunately, Thompson’s qonzd journalism seems to be dying a painful death. ,Gonzo only works from_outside society , looking in, not from the inside looking out at the fringes, and Thompson is defipitely Oh the inside.

The tournament .was won by Yale with 7.5 points. The University bfJToront_o had to settle for second place 6.5) after winning the championshi”for the past three 4 ears. ‘3 U W tied forr10ththroughX16th, buttook lothplaceand the accompanying trophy * on t&break. This compares favourably with last ‘year’s pegormance of 9th throug4 15th. (also- 5 points), b;ut 13th on tiebreak. Accompanying\the ‘A’-t”eam was the ‘B’ tyam of David Cohen, Arnie Luc”ki, John Lee, and Gary Weber. The latter _had an amazing individual score of seven points,, as the team scored a respectable 3.5 points. 1 _ ,./ . ::-. / The trip was of-ganized by Chess Club president, David Cohen, and was funded the Federation of Students, Dr. Brzustowski, the Concordia$hess Club and the Deans of Engineering, Mathematics, Arts, aad Sciecce..

tkie ,lists of Blake’s credits being. The lists don’t end until page 147;and the contents represent an incredible achievement by one of music’sxmost prolific and tafented composers, not to mention that-he was also regarded as one of the first ragtime piano players ever to sit at the keys. Which is why Al Rose should bb commended for his writing-of Eubie Blake. He is content to tell t,he story arid let the reader cultivate his own opinion of I$lak’e% prowess. Unlike most sports biographies, Rose shys away from editorial tributes, explanations and excuses. He’simply presents what was, and avoids the temptation to sug&st that the subject of this biography is more important than the subject of other biographies. The fact that he is, at least to the music world, is beside the point. And anyone who has heared the na’me Eubie Blake, but ‘isn’t sure who he wa”s, is advised to start on page 168 atid glance through the lists of Blake’s credits, for Rose doesn’t present Blake as a demi-god but as dman. Until those lists at the back of the book have been perused, it is hard to grasp just ho? much Eubie Blake did. Unlike most -seat artists and pioneers, Eubie Blake did not achieve the -stat& as one df the greats posthu@ously; not ‘ because he was.so much more of a recognizable talent than were‘ -the Pica$sos--and Mogarts, but’because he lived long&. Born on Febru&Q 7th, -,18& Eubie Blake died five, .days after his centennial ori FGburary 12th, 1983, and-the last five year&f his life were his most popular. Where he once drew people because he could- play ragtime piano better than anyone else, in the eighties he drew people because he was Eubie Blake. He spent most of those last five years at or between public appearances, and he continued to stirprise and delight even his most optimistic admirers. Although -a nonagenarian; Eubi,e Blake’s fingers spryly raced 6long the keyboai-d’of his fiiano, bringing to life as ’ only he could ‘such Blake classics as The Charleston Rag, Bandana Days; Baltimore Buzz and, of course, I’m Just Wild productive thah the oldest of today’s bands could even drear&f. About Harry; the showtune that became an American national And, yes, he even had more ‘hits’ than did the Beatles. &l: anthem in the 1940’s. Songs like these, and the hundreds of .othtirs Blake Eubie Blake may not have muqh appeal for today’s record buyers, and his classics may be discarded by musical tastes t.hat composed, may not be considered classics by modern music but through E&e enthusiasts, but they are classics in their genre. The majbritgof ., trefer their sound frpm a micro-computer, Bkke; music 1ovBrs can at least learn to appreciate a man whose Blake’s releases , were, through Broadway shows, inostly uncompromising love for and dedication to music paved the way I because they-came before the days of.Billboaid’s Top Forty and for tdday’s classics.Sam‘ the Record Man, but his career was longer and more

% - FL

1133 Vidoria St. I$ * Kitchener. Ont. .

International /

Film

Series’l

The other couple is quite a &younger than Mari and Feri with a pre-pubescent child, Zsuzi (Zsusi czinkoczy) in tow. Zsuzi is the witness and victim to the_psychologicalabuse of h&- unstable Last Tuesday night, the first film in the six-part International alcoholic father, Janus (Jan Nowicki), whoisinconstant turmoil Film Series was screened in the Humar$ies Theatre. Like the with the lustful, confused m&her, Juli (Lili Monori). first film, Women, -admission for any of the films is a m&e . Althbuih the female-male relationship is paramount, pittance of $2.00 per person. Meszaros focuses on the social problems of women which are threaded throughout the film in their work, marriage, childcare Talented director Marta Meszarosinsightfully examined the and sexual desires. This becomes apparlent when Juli and Zsuzi hardships of family life endured by ttio couples and a child in the‘ move in with M&ri, and the tivd women become intensely fond of Hungarian film Women. In the last decade, the new.Hungarian each.other. The film is laden with tension, and the only relief are film makers used film as a medium of socio-political debate. The of uncontrollable laughter or the se&e of films are open-ended and the rejection of schematic solutions . the moments understanding the two women share. marks a strdng reaction agaipst the old donvelitions of socialist Juli’s uriorthodox style has a galvanizing effect on M&i. Mari cinema. Meszaros successfully fulfills the ideals of this new era of film making by raising the questions and proposing no an&&s. _ - recog&zes that much’lPf life has passed and thestruggle of midlife crisis is upon her. . Wo.men leaves the audience danging with‘ the thought .that 1; Women, the characters, setting and plot are cleverly there are no solutions. The most profound insight comes from integrated, working together to demonstrate the pangs of the Zsuzi aftet seeing her father with Mari in a detox centre, and working class in - their marital, parent-child and vocational realizing the tragic condition he’s@. Zsuzioverhears Mari telling relationships. The genesis of the film depicts Mari (Marina Vlady), an attractive middle-aged woman called from work to a Juli that Janos is just fine and everything will work out. The film ehds with the little girl running from the ttio women yell, “It isn’t setting where her.mother had just died. Mariispainstricken with fine! You tell. lies!” Maybe that’s the- real problem;‘ and a sense of loss, but more than loss, with a sense of change which solutions aie not possible until truth surfaces. obviously is not comfortable for her since she accepted 20 years ti of an unsatisfactory ma&iage to an in;sensitivg man, Feri (Miklok Tolnay). Feri is the type-c&ted inane man who wants his wife at and sex at his convenience. 1 home, Teals cooked.promptly bv Deborah Austin rmprint staff L

-.<. **A&****&&***********~****$ --

.- g *

N&W OPEN AT WATERLOO TOW-N SiijUARE --LOWER LEVEL

’ $ * g $

$+Je offer

a great selection of unique _ imported 1 items . ’ Clothing We have: Copper, Brass, Silver and Wood Carvings COME ?I)‘-@ BR3 WSE _

3:’ +t -f *

* i$ +e

We oife; 10% Student Discounts on all Regular Priced hems! 3

****************k************

ELECTliOI%iS ‘.Y- STUlbIO , ’ z_ STUDEN’T’iX&iES. 8 1 I . Featuritig’ihe. Blend Method : . - Free Consultation .1 x Call 748-3531 for Appointments I Saturday/Evening ~Ap+hnefits -Available 60 Ontiirio Street kSte #3; Kitchener -

- .Quality Guaranteed .’ ‘\ Used -LPs.l Boughf

& .Sold

up’ ta $2.50- paid

‘for More fok Dgubles, Cdkctibles,~~mports

. -

/ --

Single

t-P.‘-‘. --

ENCORE

.~ y

S~eciali$@in I, I -

Travel _Studetit,* ‘_

‘m You can now--purch’a& ‘Iri~~~natidnal:)t0stCtllin! Membership Cards at our L?cai &f&e ,-. n &iental T&l-at the -Low&d Priced \

Mari and Feri’s relationship is Bstutely summed up when she becomes- so angry with his insipid behaviour and throws his breakfast, pan &-td all (marriage) out of the kitchen window. A catchy metaphore! ’

K-WSympbny has- 1 II _.a. camp.lete line-upNathan Rudyk . I i by, .Im@int staff. _

Sotie students don’t even know K-W has a symphony orchestra, but it does. --The Kitchener-WaterlooSymphony Orchestra (KWSO), led by conductor Raffi..Armenian, is based at the Centre in the Square, Kitchener’s performing arts ,facility, - and this month offers- threevery, promising concerts.

. L Centfe has been on a roll thisseason The UW Arts Tonight and tomorrow night, one of the KWSO’s Masteroffering a variety of talent for a variety of tastes. The only ’ piece Series concerts will feature Dickman Atamian,‘a 27 year criteria seems to be the quality, atid the three events : old keyboard artist critics call “a fiery, romantic daredevil.” plan&d for the next week will ensure this high standard. Atamian hails from Chicago, and at his tender age (for world Tomorrow night, Sylvia Tyson,.-Canadian radio and. class pianists). has claimed the 50th Naumburg Piano television personality, will bring her Great Speckled Bird Competition, toured the Soviet -Union, and given highly bdnd to the Humanities Theatre for an evening of uptown, acclaimed concerts at both Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Centre. cquntry music. January 20th and 21st, Nexus, tile intriguing percussion Tyson’s career has flourished sin& her break with group, returns to the are& after a year’s absence - they sold out . w husband Ian, and has included hosting CBC’s Touch the, their performance last year to-a ve,ry appreciative audience in Eczrih radio program, as well as several solo albums. Her UW’s Humanities Theatre. most recent projects have included -a two year stint starring in her own series, CBC-TV’s Country in my S&i. Nexus, as every good engineering student should know, Wednesday, January 18th will h,ave both our UW m‘eansa tie, a link, a means of conn&tion. Fora ban&it means theatres operating; ir_l Hutianities, the award-wipning musical creqtions, based inlrhythm extending into 3 wide range I HurQn County Playhouse prodmtion of On Golden Pond of styles fromniany cultures. Nexus, with-the KWkO, should will be staged while the Theatre of the A$s will host prove a /Ifascinating collaboration. ’ , Hungary’s prestigious Bartok Quartet.for an evening of . chamber music. The last KWSO co‘ncert on January 28th features the Spice in life seems to be the secret to success for the Canadign Chamber Ensemble, a collection of KWS,c) players, in UW ArtsCentre, vhich is the umbrklla for the two UW centre in the Square’s Studio room. The ens& .‘>le will be ’ theatres and their bookings. The seasoning has added up playing- classical. and romantic selections from the works of to a record b* office. Says Arts Centre manager, Dan Debussy, 6 orak, Haydn and Mozdrt. \Donaldson, “We have broken sales records this seaso?I I and our attkndance is way up. We -will continue to bring All of the KWSO concerts are offered to students at rbduced the best entertainment available at very competitive 1 priceS. Further discounts al’eoccasionally offered on sameLday _’ prices.” 1 L tickets. 1 - !

Gourmet Six Ounce Burgeh .

; Home’ for the I$&da’yi . I ’ BOOK/i/ow!! $Vithin : _._i -

Walking

D&&e

‘Done To .Youb Individual Taste Variety of salads &ith spinach or lettuce; each completely different. Stuffed veal c&lets - Fresh bakiid quiche I’ Exotic foot-long bet dogs \ ’ Y

’ bf The Univebities” ,I -

258 King St.,L%/aterl& 7

(C&ner

of-university

& King)

’

&Ion - Thurs 9 am - 5:30 pm Fri 9 am - _8 pn

# L

.. Call- 886-8900 _-

_c -,

24 en&esfor‘ under \&fJO

* 2

Dining Room & Patio Licensed * For l%er & Wine CORNER- OF KING-& WILLIAM ST: 1 BESIDE

THE DONUT -. CASTLE L .

\ we would like to thank / you for making&our - $&--T~&p@l such 6 higzsu&s!- lheLuc~DraW~ti&~E

heldintiBookStore@ hber WE won by the i followillg: -

Dictionary waswonby Paul Woronchak Ski Racks were won by Betty Dryden and Joe Peter SharpStereo Cassette Player was won by Wayne DeJong

CWBook S&OR. South Campus\Hall I

by Claudio

comfortably into the sparse iirrangements which are stripped down to a piano or panpipes and backed by a claptrack with some ambient synth work and the odd guitar slash.

the The Do&s song, Riders. on &e Storm. Released in Britain as a single only, American co-producer D&e Anderle saw fit to include the track on the American L.P.

Cacciotti Annabel

Lamb

Once Bitten A&M With the release of Once Bitten the - accolates have been showehng down upon Annabel Lamb. Superlatives like, “most impressive -debut L.P. I’ve heard in a long time “, “she transcend,s the accepted limits of. female vocalists”, and “exceptional record_” have been attributed to her first album, To be fair, though, she’s ndthing to get all that excited about.

Why hot? Wh& better way to introduce yet’ another British “new wave” artist to the listening aud. musically deprived American ience than with a copy of an American rock standard. Lamb pays homage to the o&nal, nbt straying to far from it’s compaition but imbues it with enough freshness that it could be a hit again. ’ Aside from this obvious marketing ploy, the album is a soft, sometimes haunting, ironic expression of female angst.

Maybe it’s the fact the album comes’under the c\lose tutelage of the A&M studios in Los Angeles or her evasive writing style and the preSence‘ of some fast developing musical dliches that fiievent the album from really going anywhere. The-first side begins with a cc%er version of

I Although she is ‘a stronq vocalist, Lamb’s voice is far from unique. She falls somewhere between the passion of Anriie Lennox of the Eurythmics and the whiskey-soaked voice of Marianne Faithfull; well within “the accepted limits of female vocalists”. Her voice does fit

atmosphere is created in the instrumental track &dce Pliskin. The song takes its title from the.hero rebel and central figure in the mobie Escape from New York and moves with an urgehcy’ and intrigue that closely emulates the suspense in the movie.

- ’

’

Annabel Lamb has described her mbsic as “a bit like @ving somebody your diary to read. . ;the sort of things nice girls don? talk about.” The song Missing dorr~ws from the overworked mtisical genre pf reggae. I’m fast This personal approach carries over into her believing that us honkies should bet leave well lyrics and makes [or a difficult assessment. Lines like “car in flames/her shoes are on enough alone:Th& borrowing of black musical fire/she makes no effort to reach the door” (No styles often treads the fine line between . Cut-e), “playing worn out parts/in a tired ,,,appreciation and imitation. -Here Lamb’s slavish attempt at imitating a reggae sound is show” (Dividing the Spoils ofLoue), and “the girls that wait beneath/the statues in the park” * feeble .- it doesn’t work and just leaves meI (Once Bitten) effectively create images and wondering why-she everi bothered: . atmospliere but Iget lost in their ambiguity and \ $0 I don’t think she transcends aiy limits or vagueness. (I that this L.P. is all that impressive but for thdse &e of the better and more i&tempo tracks of you looking .for a mellow, easy to listen -to’ album then g& Once Bitten. Those of you on the album, Heartland, wasn’t written by expecting great things or are just curious pass Annabel Lamb at all but by Adrian Borland any sounds like a Brfice Springsteen rocker.- More this one up; you’ll bewas disappointed as I was. .

Top-TenAlbums

by Tim Peilich Imprint staff

Ever since Give The qeople What They Want, it has been all downhill for Jimmy Cliff. The fall began with the Special album after receiving a big push from Ron Wood’s over playtid guitar interludes and former Rolling Stones boardmap Chris Kimsey’s archaic --production values. . In the case of The Power and the Glory, the destructive force is provided by Kool and the Gang, a group who didn’t know what a good groove was in the seventies and apparently still haven’t found out. Why an all but forgotten disco group is involved in-reggae, is an unsolved mystery. . My guess is that upon studying current market trends and projections, CBS thought it might be profitable .to pair up some niche Jamaican ‘rhytf5ms with an “eighties dance beat” and finally capture that ever-eltive ultimate formula for dance music once and for all. It seems promising in theory but the record buying public must not like the formula. The hard facts aye that,the units just aren’t moving. Once again CBS has underestimated the ability of its target audience torecognize bland ’ arrangements, listless musicianship and banal lyrics. . The albumiscontaminated throughout with =monotonous Kool and . the Gang style overdubs that would have best been left in mid-

1. I r- -.,

seventies Los Angeles where they belong. A small bit of unintentional humour in the form of a self pdrddy with Reggue @!tt is the album’s high point. Cliff manages to muster up his best Rasta-like “Yah Mon” to lead off the song. The rest of the album is filler. , The Power’and the Glory is and ther steb backward for Jimmy Cliff and Reggae music in general. The best part about the album .is that CBS isn’t making a,large profit in the process.

- New Releases

’

1. Kissing the Pink - Mini LP(5 songs) 2. Knuckleheads - CurlyShuffl6* ,3. Youth, Youth, Yduth; Sin . .

by-John

Jonierius

A Doors live album? Is% any good<r just another way for i-ecord companies to make money? Yes is the- answer to both quesfion. The majority of live albums released many years after the demise of the group are of podr quality (cassette, reel to reel concert performince, jam session, basement tapes, bootlegs) usually of special interest only to collectors and.hard core far+ Although the recording quality varies frog song to song; (Alive She Cried) captured some great moments. Recorded in 1968-69-70 in Los Angeles, New York, Detroit, Bostonand Copenhagen, these live versions have never been released before.. For fans and rock and i-011trivia buffs, the inner -

sleeve has the story of how, when arid where the songs originated. A big yes for their energetic seven minute version of Willie Dixon’s blues classic Little Red Rooser; white boys paying their dues and proving they could sin& and play the blues. Special guest album is J$n Sebastian playing the harmonica. Another .big yes for their version of a Van ‘&Iorrison classic, Gloria. It’s the Doors - raw, gritty, live and dirty, musically tight with the lizard king puriiping it out: In terms of performance and sound quality,, these two songs stand out. Also of interest-is’Zight My Fire, which includes the earthy, erotic Graveyard Poem as well as Morrison’s primeval scream. Overall, a worthwhile buy.

~~--1 .\

CWQ

‘\

. . .-

WORKING

IN DEVELOPkENT

CUSO co-o&ants are helping in Third World,countries as:

IT?

\ *plus tajr

CALL 886-6122 - . MO University Ave. W., Waterloo Shops Plaza)

_ -

* INFORMATION

SCH

8z I1

A People’s Technology

p.m.

234A

featuring

i AUTHENTIC rN@ANGlhSlNE 1: SPECIAL 1f 8 COURSEDINNER TANDOORI U-iICKEN 1 LAMB OR BEEF BHOONA -, VEGETABLE CURRY :I

MEETING

Apprdpriate Technology: Wed. January 25,230

‘CUSO.K-W

meet needs -

Teachers - Math, Science, English Engineers - Water, Housing BuGness Advisors Health Professionals. . Agriculturalists Working in a developing country offers’ I INVOLVi5MENT * PRoF&SlONALCHALtENGE and a PERSONAL EXPERIEN& /that will last a lifetime. -

Bring

(In the University

Just Arrived

Based OQ last week’s sales at The Retcord Store

, Paul &Cart&& is making it very difficult for people to like -him, and with his newest album\, Pipes of Peace, it’s downright impossit$e. In crent years McCartney has become one of the most obnoxious musicians, right up there with the Bee Geesand Barry Manilow. This algum has been received by very slow sales, in fact it is the only album of his not to hit_ the top ten in the U.K.‘Pe~ple, I g&s, are finally getting tired of this musician who has fallen (without grace) from one of the most talented songwriting duos with John Lennop to a dull singer-songwriter whose hits are the products of collaboratiops with talented musicians such as Sfeve Londer or Michael Jackson. Say, Say,*Say, the number one hit from this album, is selling not because of its content but rather because<of the name Michael Jac.kson 2nd the charming video that accompanies the

_ GODFATHER’S HAVING_ A SPECIAL ’ your appetite! Eat Two 8 Slice, 4 Item Pizzas for only %9.99* \ or An 8 Slice, 4 Item Pizza for only $5.49” ’ L. Valid 7 Days a Week We’ll Satisfy Your Hunger

song. (I, Britain the song fell down the charts after its debut, but started moving up again with the release of the video.) Ringo -Starr’s -name is also mentioned ‘on the cre.dits, but his -presence on the album remains mysteriously hidden. _ There are some nice pleas for world peace in the title track andin TugofPemejbut I’ve seen m&-e profound and more -hoprest pleas for ’ mankind written on the washroom wall in the .-Campus Centre. I suppose musicians like Paul McCartney will continue to exist, but it seems to me that he is just getting by with a little help frorn’his f&nds.

by Johri H. qavey Imprint staff

HEY MARY AND-MEL!

CAN YOU BELIbE

1. U-Two- - Live’ “Under A Blood Red Sky ” 2: Duran Dur& Seven and the Ragged Tiger 3. Rolling Stones - Unde&over 4. Alarm - Mini LF (5 songs) 5. ,English Beat - What Is Beat /’ 6. Yes’-90125 7. culture Club - Colourcby’Number 8. Cure’The .Love Cuts (12 in. Maxi SiRgle - 3 songs) , 9. Motown - Various Artists - 2 LP -25 No. 1 Hits from 25 Years 10. Juluka - Scatterlings .-

PILAF RICE - CHAPATI’ PhADUMPICKLES-RAITA

ONLY$tkg5

PERPERSON

I )~ITHPRESENTATION OF THISAD) 1z REGULARVALUE --$9?9jPERPERSON I* OFFER EXPIRESJANUARY 21,1984

WeberSt. W -utik&,

MC3004

885-1211

ext. 3144

-Fri. llam-10pm Sat. 4:30 pm - 10 pm .Sun. 4:30 pm - 9 pm

.‘Always at your surviw”

~~,-t.-,,~~~~~~~i~~c~~ct~o~~~~~~~~~~fF~O~”~“~O

_ ’

. , _

:Musia

14 Imprint.

Friday,

January

YES delivers 1

by don button Imprint staff

95c/lb.

NATURAL PEANUT BUTTER ; Smooth or Crunchy (Bring a container, or buy one of ours) BROWN RICE - Short or long grain SULTANA RAISINS - from Turkey FALAFEL MIX -This is the last week of our January Vitamin Sale - All Vitamins Prices in Effect until Noon January 18,1984

346 King

St. W.. Kitchener (Between Francis Mm-Wed 9-6, Thurs

and Water & Fri 9-9;

Sts*) Sat 9-6

Yes 90125 WEA

39@/lb. 89q/lb. $1.75/lb. 15% off.

744-5431

i v

Daily Specids

at lbny’s Tuesday Mgh t!

Pbnzerotti ‘ Special Buy 1 Panzerotti . For The Regular Price & Receive A Second Of ’ Equal Value ,For Only %l.OOPick-Up &Dining $1 .oO Delivery

Room On/y, Charge

103 King St. N., Waterloo 886-1010 or 8864011

. Jc!kww*

DUJ.

. .

Spandau Ballet’s Gary Keyp recently said on MTV that music is about as exciting now as it has been in a long, long while, and pith the quality of some of New Romantic band? like Spandau Ballet and Big Country and releases by old-timers YES and Mike Oldfield, it’s hard to disagree. Oldfield’s release of Crisis this past sumtier -rejuvenated interest in the intellectual classic rock that came out of Europe and Britian in the Seventies. And YES’s 90125 should not only keep that interest alive, but also introduce new fans to one of rock’s most intricate music forms. 90125 is the best tiix of the classical rock style with today’s pop to date, although Oldfield’s Crisis certainly merits mention. Unlike their Seventies competitors, Gene&, YES has survived personnel changes and maintained their creative explorations and perfect execution of superior music. Today’s audiences seem to want shorter, peppier songs than did those of thelast decade, but the non-Top 40ers want more than pop pap As well. YES delivers. ‘Perhaps the similarities between Crisisand 90125 stem from YES vocalist Jon Anderson’s collaborations with Vangellis and Oldfield (Anderson sings on one of Oldfield’s songs on Crisis and was a production advisor for the entire album). Both Vangellis and Oldfield are creative geniuses as well as wellknown innovators, and Anderson is no slouch I either. Undoubtedly the three contributed much to each other, but for whatever the reasons, 90125 is an album that ranks with YES’s best. Drama, YES’s previous album, was not well received by either critics or YES fans, and deservedly so. Prior to the release of Drama, Anderson, the p’roducer of the majority of YES’s past material, and keyboard wizard Rick Wakeman left the band to pursue other interests. Anderson went on to work with Vansllis and Oldfield, and Wakeman is reportedly working on a solo project similar in nature to Journey to the Centre of the Earth, his mid-Seventies classic. The two were replaced by Tony Kaye and Trevor Rabin of Buggles fame. Kaye and Rabin, who were coming off the hit single, Video Killed the Radio Star, were eager t? drop the Buggles for YES, especially Kaye who had already been with the band before. Rick Wakeman was in the habit of taking sojourns fkom the band to do solo work, and li;aye took Wakeman’s place at the keyboards in 1970 for *the highly rated album, The YES Album, which contained such memorable YES ‘hits’as Starship Trooper, All Good People, and Yours is No Disgrace. Also in that period, Alan White replaced Bill Brufordat thedrum kitand Patrick Moraz sat in for Wakeman on

Relayer. ,

But despite the talents,of Rabin and Kaye and the remaining YES members, guitarists Steve Howe and Chris Squire and drummer Alan White, Drama was a flop. The problem

Columbia Secondary enjoys an intemationkl accreditation for its dtsciplined approach to education. As such, more than 90% of Columbia graduates have been accepted Into the university of their choke.

But that is behind them now. Anderson returned to the group for 90125,aand Steve Howe left, but the five who are left (Alan White, Tony-Kaye, Tevor Rabin, Chris Squire and Jon Anderson) have found the old YES I”nagic - not that they sound like YES used to, but that they are all working together and are obviously feeding off each other.

As mentioned earlier, 90125 is a lot like Mike Oldfield’s Crisis, but more diverse. Intricate musicianship and interwoven individual excellent execution similar to the old YES sound are present, agare some Supertramplike hooks and .old Genesis-like harmonic melodies. Traditionally, YES members demaded, and got, the most out of every instrument and mixed it together so that each complemented the other and dominated at different times. With 90125, Yes has +ediscovered that prod&i& ma3tery. Probably the best cut from the album is Leave It, which contains YES’s first ever experimentation with a Capella. A testambnt to the vocal abilities and ,range of not only Anderson but also White, Rabin and Squire, it is the only song on the album not written or cowritten by Anderson. Rabin and Anderson, and to a lesser degree Squire, were the most productive of.the five on 90125. And while Leave It features the vocals of all but Kaye, the background vocals on all the songs are one of the keys to their listenability and harmony. YES has traditionally been seen as a group with one vocalist - Anderson but that has never been the case. Anderson’s distinctive vocal style does dominate to be sure, but YES has always had strong backing vof3als. Musically, anyone who likes old style Genesis-or YES, Supertramp, Gentle Giant or Mike Oldfield will enjoy 90125. That is a big confusing, but elements of the,sound from all the above are @resent on the new YES release. It is extremely listenable and exceptionally smooth and professional without losing any of its power. 90125,will undoubtedly appeal to a wide range of listeners, and will probably be looked back on in a few years as the album that sparked a number of groups to return to the European classical rot k sound of the early and ’ mid-Seventies. Lyrically it is not as poetic and mystic as Anderson’s Seventies offerings, but musically it is as good as any YES release with the exception of a couple of their classics. (Also, the cover was not designed by Roger Dean, only the third YES album not to be designed by him). But regardless of how it fits in with old YES music, and no matter how one describes the sound, 90125 is a great, great album. It also proves the value of five extremely talented musicians working together, for no matter _how high the energy levels of the dne year wonder bands that are popular today, none of them can match the musical spendor of YES.

Cdumbia is an independent, non-sectar@n, coeducational institution offering grade 11, 12, 13 and Iangum programs in an International environment. Applications from m and wet-seas students are now being entertained. ~ I L.r

4zbbmbh~scboOlof~ 430 Easi 2!3h Street,

l%idbn,

seemed to be that the five seemed more intent on producing an album to prove that they were capable of being YES than they were on creating an artistic work. Then again, it could be that YES is not capable of major artistic creativity without Anderson.

’

On-b,

Cmada

LW304

(416) 387-3381

13,1984

’

Music

15 , Imprint.

Friday, January

13,1984

ader didn’t sizzle

by Nathan Rudyk Imprint staff When back seats were bigger, beer was better and Elvis was king, the Bopcats would have been good, maybe great. But even George Orwell would agree that it would be tough fo3 a rockabilly date in 1984 Waterloo to earn anything ot.her than an OK from someone slightly jaded by the style and polish of 30’s music. Obviously, the Bopcats were not the first choice of Eng Sot A, sponsors of last “Welcome Back” pub at the Thursday’s Waterloo Inn. Tic-Tot, the band originally ‘.1 :trd, cancelled. and left the engineers to find a new band and revise campus posters at a day’s notice.I

The result was a concert confined to 50’s cliches. It wasn’t bad - there were 400 people looking for a place to party at the start of the term, and they would have had a good time if Groucho Marconi and his magic accordion had appeared - but strapped to a camera and note-pad with only the= niusic and an occasional beer to enjoy, one had to make an effort not to be bored. Rolling Beethoven’s, Roaring Chevies, and about 17 girls (all aged 17) named Suzy found their way into the Bopcat’s sparse, reverbladen, sound. For a three piece band it was a credible job. They worked three hard, honest hours on their stripped stage, and had the floor moderately filled with people trying to dance

like their parents. But again, nothing really sizzled. The Bopcats used to be something special. Four years ago, with a lead singer and a lot of dollars backing them, they had’ a shot at a national market. Unfortunately, the lead singer left, and so did the dollars, leaving three Bopcats to fend for themselves on the B-bar circuit. In the meantime, the Stray Cats, the King Bees and Dexy’s Midnight Runners fully exploited the 80’s rockabilly market, and left the Bopcats to bop alone. With the exception df one blues number graced with the gritty guitar playing of lead singer, Jack deKayzer, the evening was one non-stop 50’s fantasia in four-four time. I’m sure purists revelled in the competent

riffs and deep, tough vocals of the band, but for those of us less keen, three solid hours of pristine genre were too much. Very soon, the Bopcats will be appearing as the Rock Angels. Apparently, they’re tired of the “cat”. With more variety in their repetoire, the new version of the band shduld do at least as well. There i.-,room for rockabillyih thegO’s, but a band has to create, not duplicate.

. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13th RUMBLE FISH ... ... ... .... ....*........................

~u~~un~,dnlvunnr

’

Make YourHoliday

7:00&9:00P.M.

SUNnAb’ - .--a1

,I I 1

l&th ) -IAN1 “1.. .V‘1ARV .. . 1 *“‘II

2:oO P.M. TH E SECRET OF NIMH . . ..*......................-......... INDEPENDENCE DAY .. .... ... ... ... .... ... ...+. .. 7:00 & 9:15 P.M. MONDAY & TUESDAY, JANUARY 16th & 17th SOPHIE’S CHOICE .. .... ... ... ... ... .... ... .... ... .... ... ... .... 8:00 P.M. WELilvESDAY & THURSDAY, JANiJARY 18th & 19th Double Bill: OCTOPUSSY . ... ... .... .... ... ... .... ... ... .... 7:00 P.M. BLUE THUNDER ... ... .... ..~...~....................."........... 9:20 P.M.

costs

(SWAP)

&Ml

5'8

‘I

completed

coupon

4 z

to:

----------_.

U of T 44 St. George-ii

’

_ --_ and gaii v&uable ’ NAME work experience abroad ADDRESS You owe it to yourself to find out about the PHONE Student Work PI Abroad Programme

tK3Vd

[E SECRET OF NIMH . ... ... .... .... ... ... .... ... ... .... ... 2:00 P.M. ... .. .... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... .... .... ... ... ... . 7:00 & 9: 15 P.M. 1 1 EXPOSED -~ 1

Work!

lwn

r/ i/4 -’

SWAP

416 979-2406 4 1*1-m- -m/Aflflmnmm-3

by Fraser Sinqkon Imprint staff

Across 1. Comm;nist

’

st’vdies blushes. (7) New purse of better quality. (5) ‘Butierybiscuit in track shoe des_ign. (9) $ &snake caught by a sparrow. (3) * The back of the neck of& Northern primate. (4) It could be a cliild’s request for a d&nk. (4-2-2) Credit on a storage container that could be tied up. (6) Evener sorfof decoration. (6) Withdraws and pays the bill again? (8) Opts, perhaps, not to start. (4) Publicize a melody. (3) Is it used by composers for writing out songs? (4,‘5) Arguments that could be stiff. (5) \ Cookies for monks. (7) -1

5. 8 9:’ 10. . 12. 14; 15. 17. 18. 21. 22. 24. 25.

Downl 1.

Brought back to life by horrible siren. (5) It’s played by two people coming back inside loudly. (3) Partakes of teas, after stirring. (4) Its cat could cause a disturbance. (6) 5. Sled holds a quarter of a bushel - rather dotty. (8) 6. Confused pal to join the arrangement. (9) 7; Put up some wall covering again, right side up or upside dpwn. (7) 11 and 19 down It’s used to make molds - or stucco wal@ for . the Louvre? (7,2,5) 13. Shows sheet of paper to workers. (8) I’ ”&* 14. Fruit that could bring a shock, we hear. (7) 16. Taken in time, it proverbially saves having eight more. (6) 19. see 11 down. Box for a pole. (4) 20. 23. Strangely enough, pi’s a Greek letter. (3) 2. 3. 4.

Answers next week Answers to last issue’s crossword: Across:

1. Truncate >. Stud 9. Adieu 10: Preview I 1. Do-it-yourself 13. Camera 14. Assail 17. Tape-recorder 20. Implore 21. Noise 22. Gord 23. In a state ’ 1. Trap 2. -Uniform 3. Counter-proof 4. Tiptoe 6. Thine 7. Downfall 8. Heart- strings 12. Scathing -15. .America 16. Screen 18. Piper 19. Cede

Down: I . I

Dana Montgomery if . Georgian College, Barrie, Ont. ar?d Doug Watson Jr. of ‘Malaspina College, Cobble Hill, B.C., are, our first two winners. There’s still a chance to get your hands on the world’s liveliest bronco. A brand new $-wheel drive ,Ford Bronco II. It’s a great sport. It’s a utility wagon. It’s a gas from the first time you slide behind the wheel. _ So enter ww, enter often. You could be the lucky one!

PLEASE ENTERME IN THELON\G DISTAN,CE PHONESWEET HOMECONTEST.. \ -

Name

(Please

print)

Address City/Town PostalCode

Province \

Tel.No.(whereyou canbereaChed)

(

Area Code

Collegeor Universityattended Mail to: The LongDistance PHONESWEETHOMEContest, P.D.Box 1487,Station “A” Toronto,OntarioM5W 2E8

The long Distance “Phone Sweet Home” Contest, Contest Rules and Regulations I To enter and quahfy. fil m the officral entry form and mad to The Long Distance ‘Phone Sweet Home’ Contest Box 1487. Statron “A. ~ 1 Toronto. Drrtano. M5W 2EB Contest wil commence September 1. 1983 Marl each entry tn a separate envelope bearmg suffroent postage 2 There wil be a total of 3 prizes awarded (see rule #3 tar prize dlstrrbuhon) Each prize wil consist 01 a 1984 Ford Standard Bronco II 4-wheel drove vehicle (approximate retail value $12.343 each) Local delivery. provmcral and munrctpal taxes as apphcable. are included as part of the prrze at no cost to the winner OfiverP permit and Insurance wil be the responsrbrhty of each wmner Each vehicle ‘WIII be delivered to the Ford dealer nearest the wmner’s residende m Canada All prizes WIII be awarded Only one prize per person Pr~tis must be accepted as awarded, no substitutions 3 A draw wil be made from all entnes received by the contest organ atron on October 14, December I. 1983 and the contest closing date. tram all entries received by NOON October 14, Oecembe! 1. February 15. 1984. Prizes wil be awarded as fol ows one Bronco t? wil be awarded 1993 and February 15, 1984 respectrvely Entries other than the wmnmg one in the October 14 draw wil automatically be entered for the December 1. 1993 d:aw Entnes other than the wmnmg one rn the December I. !983draw wil automatically be entered for the final draw, February 15, 1984 Chances of winning are dependent upon the total number of entries recerved as al each draw The drawn entrants, in order . to win. wil be requtred to first correctly answer an anthmehcal. skil -testmg questlcn. within a pre-determined time lrmrl Decisions of the contest organization shall be final By enlenng. winners agree to the use of their name. address and photograph for resulting pubhcrty in connection with this contest. The winners wil also be requued to srgn a legal document stating comphance with the contest rules The names df the wmners may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Telecom Canada 410 Laurier Ave W Room 950. Box 2410. Station “D:’ Ottawa. Ontario. KlP 6H5 4 This contest IS open only to students of the age of mafonty m the provmce‘m which they reside who are registered full-time at any accredited Canadian Umversrty, College or Post-Secondary lnstitutron Employees of Telecom Canada, its member compantes and Iherr aUiliates. their advertrsmg and promotronal agencies, the independent contest orgamzatron and IheIr lmmedrate lamilres (mother. lather. sisters brothers. spouse and children) are not eligible This contest IS sablect to all Federal, Provmclal and Munrcipal laws* 5 ‘DuBbec’Residents All taxes eligible under the Loi sur les lotenes. les courses, les conc&rs pubhcitaires et les appareils d’amusements have been paid A complaint respecting the admmistration of this cantest may be submitted to the RBgie des loteries et courses du Dubbec

TORONTOPRI~E~INWK~ERL~O! - IBM Peripherals - Software

Kaypro

Hardware U-SC1 A 2 Disk Drive $299 Shugart SA-455 $379 (l/Z Height for IBM) Tee Mar 5MB Cartridge Dr. $1995 Wizard Printer Interface $99 Zenith Monitor j $139 Nashua SS, DD $29.95 ]tiayes Smartmodem 1200 $879 Hayes Smartmod@m1200B , $795 Micro Modem 2 E $399 Arcomp Amber\ Monitor $169

Prinbfm Epson RX80 Epson MX-100 ’ Gemini 10X Gemini

Pro Writer 8510A S&tWam Wqrb&r 3.0 Wordstar Professional D. Base II Lotus l-2-3 (I+. 2.0)

Special .Gemini 10X , Flip ‘n kile j ’ Shugart

Disc t m

’

Prices Mail

\ $469 $695 WEJ $449

$359 $29.95 $249

Drive / .

$479 $979 $359 $549 ti99

in effect while quantities last. and phone orders accepted.

Mltl

2QB Young St. E.. - Waterloo HoUrS: .

(at Regina) 886-2933

M, T, 8t W 10 am - 6 T&F loam-9pm S JOam -4pm _ -

Warrior

Athlete of&e

Week Brian Jackson.

by don bitton _ . , . Imprintastaff The volleyball Warriors have ,a b@ habit of L_ playingjust hard enough to win,a problem that pia&ed-them throughout the first half of-the season. In ti home- match against’ Guelph last Tuesday, the Warriqrs played just hard enough , to-lose, but won anyway. The 2.5 hour marathon match- went five -‘, games before Waterloo downed the Gl;yphons l to win their sixth match o&the 1983/ 84 regulat’ ‘\ slkason.‘Stiii, the Warriors remain undefeated and/clinched a play-off berth with the victory, although that was understandably the farithest .,thing from Coach Dave Husson’s mind after watching his charges play their worst ~oileybail of the season. Waterloo .c+rne out flat for the first game, and were ‘a perfect match for Guelph’s sloppy play. Unfortunately for Waterloo, watching Westeip Ontariols bkst volleyball team make error sifter error motivated the Gryphbns to a 15-8 victory in .what <has to be the worst volleyball game played at the PAC thi’s season. Excellent blocking by Gueiph, very poor setting by Waterloo’s Owen Jones and Scptt Murphy, and sporadic hitting from the payer hitters set the stage’for the &yphon win. This, as it turned out, was -to be typical of the evening’s action although thingsdid get-a bit -better. Incbnsistent referees added to the confusion.The Warriors won the second game of the match, 15-9, although it is hqrd to pinpoint why since they did&t do anything particularly well. ‘After Gueiph scratched-out a 7-5 lead, Husson.calied time out and Waterloo started to gei somewhat. Scott Shantz entired the fray to help Owen Jones with the setting.+ &an ‘Jackson started to connect on kills, and Bill Stanjer came in off the berich to add some -much needed back row consist‘ency. ’ I l-he third game of the match, which Gueiph , won 15-I I, was-much the same as the first, ~ except that Guelph was mark intense. ;, Excellent hustle led to dig after dig, and solid 1 blocking continually t=hwarted Warrior offen! sive efforts in a game that ,featured m-any long ’ rallies and some ent’ertainin.g -inventive play by the Gryphons. Bill Stanger again led the

, Watriors from the back row and- kept them.& the gamelonger than they deserved. ’ . The ,Wa;riors started off strong in ithe fourth: game behind Stanger’s strong play, greater cons$tency froin Jones and Shantz,. Andy renewed vigor from Jackson. Waterloo quickly moved -out _tq ‘a- i&I lead, forcing Gueiph to use up both of their time-outstand .indu&g such frustratiun in the Gryphons that setter Yilis 0~0s drew a yellow card for complaining ab’out a referee’s decision. (He was, in fact, justified-in his compiaint, as were most df the many complaints about referee, . umpire and linesman decisioris). Unfortunately, Waterloo quickly reverted back toform$_ allo.wing the Gryphons to close thegap to 13-9, before finally downing Guelpt). 15-9. / .

Tied at two gaieseach, Gueip’h wasalready much further along in the m_atch t%an they had expected at the. onset, and.they certainly looked like ihey thought they c&ld win the final game. ,,Waterloo had the advantage of being the more talented team, however;and put Guelph-back in their place with a 15;6 win. Also in the game<, Dave Husson evened the score on yellow cards, drawing the pfficial censure for protesting a caji; Gueiph coach, Doug Dodd, almost earned the Gryphon’s second yellow card .fbr )cicking a chair across the floor, an offense. that would generally ,draw a red card oranexpuision, but apparent& none of the‘officiais siw’ it so no action was I taken. ’ Husson’s-post-match remarks-were guarded, and he was obviously displeased with !his . team’s perforinance. ’ “+uelph played inspired ball-,‘,he allowed, “but. we map: a lqt of n&ta1 errors at c&al times. We aren’t concentrating,aiid we’re not I . thin king.” He agreed that the officiating in the match was v&y inconsistent, but n’ot biased, and will be complaining to .‘the Ontario Volleyball Association, not-- against the-‘referees specif’ ically, but for sending unqualified people. Husson is not optimistic&bout the Warrior% trip to Winnepegthis weekend topiayina highcalibre to.tirnamenf and isappreheosiveabout,

regulgr season.game, January 20th at Brock. One of the things that could stand in the way of that rebound is Dave Ambrose’s foot. ‘Ambrose, an OUAA AllrStar last season% powe,r hitter, injured his foot at Y grk last weekend and,may have a ha&line fracture or a bone chip. The injury to Ambrose leaves Waterloo in a precarious de@Ih -situation at ijoker, sohething Husson and his as‘sistant, ‘Rob Atkinson will have to resolve. But the biggest problem, facing the two , coaches is finding a wgy to motivate the team. The Wariors’have beaten a11 the top teams in Ontario, are undefeated_ i.n regularseason play _ with,foG matches left, and are already asstired of a play-off spot. The tendericy for teams in that position is to slack-bff; so_met&ing the’ Warriors can ill afford if they-want to avoid being upset in the pla&offs as they were last . t season: .

Waterlod ‘playid their worst voileyball of the season at the highly, competitive York Excaiibur volleyball tournament last’weekend, and &ished . in sixth place. The Warriors did show flashes of brilliance, but were too inconsistent to be successful, and consequently lost all five of their matches. The’Warriors lost to the University of Toronto, who they had previously beaten ai a tournament, in Guelph in November, in three s’traight games. ,They also lost to Lavai Uni&&y, ‘the country’s third-best team last year, in five iames. They then lost three-straight ‘games to Ball State, an American team that eventually won the Excalibur. In their final match, the Warriors lost to Alberta in five games, despite the fact that they had dropped the Golden Bears in three straight games earlier in the week ia an exhibition match ;at home.

./It wasn’t hard to-t’eii that the University of Alberta Golden Bears were in last place in their division while the volleyball, Warriors were beating them “in three straight games. The exhibitisn ma&h last Thursday evening in the PAC was a warm-up for both teqm’s for the. Yofk Excalib__ur; which- was played last weekend, and was also a good opportunity for the Warriors to, play against a *Western Canada team. . -

the game around as Bill Stanger stqpped to the line and served-up eight straight points behind the power ‘hitting bf Dave Ambrose and determined digs in the backcqurt. A late Alberta rally fizzled early, and Waterloo-moved into a two game lead with a 15-11 victory. In the ‘third game, a rookie-laden Wairior line-tip allowed Alberta an early four point _lead, but nervousness soon gave way to experience as Jpckson and Dave JoneSrallied Waterloo to a comeback to take their first lead Waterloo is the best &am in Ontario half ’ of -the game at 9-8. An Alberta time+ut wasn’t way through the OUAA season, but the strength of Canaqian univei%ity-voiieybaiiisin nearly as effective as Watei-loo’s had been in the the best. ki&?rta may be in 1as”t place in their-’ first two games, and t_heWarriors quickly took division, but it is the toughest division in the 1 cqntrol at 12-9. The inexperienced Warrior* lin’e-up, however, ha&.trotibies putting the country: Two years ago they were ina similar - Golden Bears a.way, and Alb&ta had a brief ray situation and woe-the York Excalibur. / . of hope before losing 15-12. . Beating a Western team in. three straight Thus; beating any Western team is a worthy, games tias good for the Warriors, but thelmost achievement, and the Warriori dropped memorable part of the exhibition encounter Alberta with apparetit ease. The mptch started ,was that the third same of the match was Dave off slowly, w-ith both teams feeling each other out. Waterloo took & eai-ly 4-2 lead on good - Jane’s last as a Warrid? this: season. The serying by Brian Jackson, but Alberta battled brother of ‘O!wen, Jones, aiio a -s&r, Dave back to go ahead&5,, forcing Warrior coach Jones ieft the team on January 10th to join Canada’s National team-; He didntt play.until Dave Husson to call time out. As ihey have all the 1asL game of the_ match againsfiAlberta, year, the Warriors mad& good use of the timeobviously because coach .Husson wanted to out, outscoring the Golden Bears 10-l to win prove to his team that they could win”without the first game 15-10. Good setting by Owen Dave Jones, bqt when-he did playlit tias easy to Jones, consistent play by Tom Qxiand and see why he was invited to’the national squad. Paul Craven, spirited pl&y by Jack&F all over the court, and setfirig’mista;kes by @berta-were Husson said that they would obviously i%iss . ’ a player of Dave Jones’s calibre, but thinks his key factors in the game. c I’_i x I team is strong, enough to play ‘with the best \ anyway. Husson feels that fansupportat home_ The Warriors cariied their mom&t& into is starting m become a factor as ihe voileybaM ~ the second game of the thatch to take an early Warriors are attraicting more,and more fa’ns to lead, but a l&t-up allowed Albkrta-to move each game. ahead 8-6. Again a Waterloo timeout turned a

Although the,match went &the maximum in the OUAPi West division playoffs. ’ _ a

five games, UW finally prevailed, clinching JFprint photo ky Simon # I ..

a.position ‘. Wheeler - . \

Impdnt. Friday, January

Losses in the East. ’ . i 2/ for Wapriors- .ho@& ’ . by Donald Duench Imprint staff The basketball Warriors entered *the new year with two straight losies at the Acadia Invitational in Wolfville, N.S. “We pure and simply are not playing well,” was the assessment of head coach Don McCrae after Waterloo lost 69-68 to St. Mary’s, and 103-93 to Assumption (Maine). St. Mary’s eventually won the championship with a 75-73 victory over the Acadia Axemen. In their opening-round game, SMU held a one-point lead going into the last ten seconds of the game, with Waterloo having possession out of bounds. The same situation surfaced with four seconds remaining, but neither timecould the Warriors convert their opportunities into the winning points. Peter Savich had 26 p,oints in the St. Mary’s game, but his effort was not enough to spur the slumping Warriors. As McCtae put it, “tht tournament was the first time it’s been recogniied that we are not playing well.” The Assumption game was closer than the score indicates, but Waterloo began to foul late

6 Tapes - Maxell 10 for $40g5

XL-II 90 min. Feds $3Qgg

Receive your Federation of Students price discount (s 1 .OO off everything) b y showing your undergrad University of Waterloo I.D. card to the cashier!!

WEEKLY HOiJRS: 9:30 to 12:45 & 2:00

) to 500

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Sorry, We’re Closed on Wednesday

The Fourth

Annual

in the game, allowing the Americans to end up with a ten point advantage. Steve Atkin had 25 points in that contest, which McCrae says had “some real miserable situations”.% Waterloo ended their involvement in the tournament on a positive note by defeating McGill 68-60. The Redmen may beable to take a run at the Quebec championship, based on what fhey’ve done in the pre-season. McCrae believes the OUAA West regular season, which started on Sunday when Windsor defeated McMaster, will be the “toughest since I’ve been here. Everybody has great respect for each other.” One change that was attempted during the pre-season has been recinded. Instead of every bonus situation being an automatic two shots in the last two minutes, it willagain be up to the officials to determine whether the foul leading up to the free throw situation was flagrant or not. The,‘next home game fbr the Warriors will be tomorrow ‘night at 8 p.m. when they host the Guelph Gryphons. After that will be’s Monday night game at Western, and an exhibition game versus Toronto Estonia on Wednesday.at 8 p.m. in the PAC. .

Arts Lecture

Series, 1983-84 \ I

1984 and Beyond (or ‘What George.I didn’t know’)

13,1984

B-ball Athenae-- set .

by Donald Duench Imprint staff , In their first actionsince November30th, the Athenas basketball team took one of three gaqes at the Quedn’s tournament in I$ngston. They won their first gape, 69-67, over the host team, but then were a victim of scheduling. In the space of five hours, Waterloo lost to an Ottawa club? team, 73-67 in overtime, and Laval, 66-5 l-. The first contest versus Queen’s “was a good game”, according to head coach Sally Kemp. Since it was their first game in six weeks, ‘twe were playing everybody”, and although there were some problems in substitution, the Athenas managed to win. Currently, Queen’sis in second place in the OWIAA East division,wit% a record of three wins and no losses. A club team, the Ottawa Rookies, supplied the opposition in the second game., The Rookies held a lead of.fifteen p_oints during bne moment of the game, but Waterloo came back to force the match into overtime. Foul trouble, though, took its toll on the Athenas, as the Ottawa team finally emerged victorious. Forward Patti Edwards scored 38 points for Waterloo in the contest. Patti Edwards scored 38 points against an The Ottawa game’; due to overtime, ended at Ottawa club team during the tournament. , 1 p.m., allowing the Athenas only one hour of Imprint file photo rest before their game against Lava1 was to ( OWIAAWe s td ivision at the end of the season. start. “Our steam was gone,” commented All three have previbusly been named Athena coach Kemp, as the Rougeet Or rolled toaneasy Athlete of the Week this season. victory. Currently, the Athenas are in second place, Overall, the team has “really grown a lot” from the tournament experience. First year with a 3-2-record before Wednesday’s home guards Cindy Poag and Brenda Bowering ark game against Guelph. Their next a&ion is fitting in well during their rookie seasons. Also, tomdrrow at McMaster, whom\ WaterLoo has Edwards, Anneliese Dyck, and Kim Rau not played yet. Mat is only 1-2, but Kemp will have to stay on their game to keep believes the Marauders cotilcj challenge for a Waterloo in ape of the top two spots in the playoff spot.

/’ L

UW perforti~ ~\ ’

at Western track 4m&et.

by Alan Adamson . Track and field Athenasand Warriots either ended their pre-season activities or began their indoor season- iacing last weekend at the Western Invitational - it’s not clear which.’ But either way it was an encouraging start to the 1984 season. The Western meet is divided into an all-comers’ and an iniitational section, and Waterloo performances. in both were \ . notable. _ The action was thickest in terms of numbers in the 1500. Lisa-Campfehs ;eturn& to form dramatically after a season of struggle with a 4:43.3 third place finish climaxing an aggressively run race. Harvey Mitro was a Warrior bronpe medallist in4:00.0, while Andy Krucker stripped 5 seconds off, his best 1500

time in .4:05.1. In the all-comer’s section Rhonda Bell’ opened her sFason in the usual steady fashion in 5:02.3. Chris Lane won his race in this section in 4:05.9. Chris is a graduate , student in Psychology, but as a transfer is ineligible to run this year as\a Warrior. Behind him Dave Stuart ran a steady 4:22.0. Dave also ran in the 1000, completing a tough dotible in 2:43.7, while Cathy Somers won the all-comer’s 1000, running/’ an -intelligent and conservative 3: 15.0. In the 5000 Rob Hardy improved his best time by 10 seconds, finishing in 15:02.3. Unfortunately Mark Inman was sidelined by stomach cramps while leading the same race. The York InvitatioAal, January 21st, is thenext big meet for Waterloo in their buildup for’ the, OU/ OWIAA, Championships in March.

. GRAD PORTRAITS BY: i . *

Jhiversity _: _ Photographers / \“ImpOrtant

’ “Future Sex: The Re-Discovery 6f Passion?” Tuesday, Jan. 17,8 p.m:, Humanities Theatre

(Hagey’Hall)

G&d Portrait Inform&on”

It afipears that some of the,local studios are not to& pleased that their monopoly hasbeen broken. Asa result, there is an active anony,mous campaign going on to “put our studio down”. After a careful search considering many different bids by photographers, our studio was chosen over all other studios. The decision was made based on price, aualitv and service. Your Grad portraitsare being taken under the supervi&n of Gerry Laarakker, MPA. MPAstandsfor Master of Pb.otographic Arts. There are approximately 75 Canadians who have received thishighest compliment m the Photographii: Profession, but none are in the Waterloo area. You might be interested to know that Wilfrid Laurier University switched over in their entirety to our studio as well. So don’t be misled by ads that are designed to confuse you, we are the only official studio hired by your Executive.to provide YQUwith Grad Portrait services. And becau? of our money back guarantee, you’ve got nothing $0 lose! If you don’t like your proofs, we’ll cheerfully refund your’money on their return!

‘,,_‘_.:I- . , I _,

_-I >,

Imprint. Friday, Jar&a&

l&l984

19 ’

-Sarajevo $ &ly three F=-. weeks, . from

. now’

by Bill Humphries I$ussia was able to regain thef brm so evident in Imprint staff previous games. On January 5th; the City of Kitchener had In the second period, Ryssi a came out flying the pleasure of hosting fhe sixth game of a ten when Sergei .Gorbunov beat Canadian goal-. _ game series between Canada’s Olympic hockey tender Darren Eliot from the : high shot witli.a , team arid the touring Russian Selects. Imp& low drive to the stick side. also had the distinct pleasure of being invited to dne minute later, <Canada came right back the event with a press box pass.‘ The score scoring a& the 2:i\l mark, when Pat Flatley put ended tied at six, but &could easily have been a in a Kirk Mul,ler rebound on the power play. Canadian victory. With Muller off for tripping’, Russia was able #x~.sTT;-ce- +h.a LL.- L,- - .-- --.I--- ,lgvr --- WI Pcnrl-arl~ atae-tnrl nsxt cl,,;,, to tie rne- -score wnen scoring at 3:$8 of the first period. The goal blistering shot’from the point that foun$ it’s resulted from an excellent passing play’ when .’ way -past a‘scy_eened Eliot. . Mike Ridley and University of Toronto’s Darren Lowe set-up Russ Courtnall in front of B&h teams at this point in Lthi contest had numerous scoring chances and the game the Russian goal. dourtnall drilled a shot in the lower right hand corner, giving the T.orontodeveloped into a goaltending ; battle. Both tQe Maple Leaf first round draft choice his&St Russians and Canada. were al so caught up in a 4 goal in an Olympic uniform since returning clean tight checking game. Blueiiner James Patrick&ts d chance against‘ the Soviet goaltender. ’ imp$nt photo I from the World Junior Tdurnament in At the 7:42 mark of the second, Canada , by Mark Lussier S’weden. regained the lead whenMike Ridliy deflected a After continually pressuring the Russians, . Lowe shot from the-slot area. Canada kept-on period when’ Sherven beat Victor pore_ Despite. being downin the dieing mokents Canada scored at the 8:54 mark of the first the Russians and had a chance to go up by two schenko with a hard shot after teaming up with the Cbnadians ilIustr;ated some excellen; period when Dave Donnelly centered a pass with a nice three way passing filly by Cortnall, Donnally and Courtnall on a nice three on two comeback hockey, and almostcameaway with from the corner tha_t deflected off Canadian Gord Shevern, and Donnally .minutes after play. ’ a victory. Serge Trepanier, $vho was standing in front of th&ir go-ahead goal. It did not take longfortheRussianst&ethe The Olympic dopefuls are adapting-to the the Russian net. Trepanie’r was credited with score for the fiffh time as Shalimov directed a cEuropean style of play, very ‘important if ‘th? goal. Canadian Joe Grant left the game ,wiih an shot through Eliot’s pads from the left side at Canada wants,a medal in I984 Winter games. Canada continued to apply piessule and injury to his shoulder at. the 8:42, mark as a the lo:38 mark of the fina+ period. The series against t’he Russians is crucial for scored a third goal that was idisallowed for result of the very physical nature of the contest. Russia scored again four miqutes later when the Canadians. because it gives them much being kicked into the net, Russia took Russia wa’s able to tie the score once again Shalimov fopled the Cantidian defence once needed experience against stiff competition. advantage of thisbreak and scored their first when Orlov made an end to end rush’and set up - more, beating Eliot with a low drive to g&e the Canada’s biggest test will come on February goal of the game at the l&33 mark of the first . team mate, Andrie &titsin in the slot anh his Selects the lead for the first time in the game. 7th as t’hey open the Olympic ice hockey comperiod. Vi&or Loginov capitalized on defenceshot trickled through Eliot’s pads. Canada showed i l&of desire to co’tie back petition again& the tough United S&es team. man James Patrick’s giveaway deep in- the Seconc& after that goal, Russia created a two when at the !8:38 mark of the .thl)d Doug Canada’s recoid ‘against the U.S.- in Canadian zone-to net the goal. ’ ’ on orie rush and Eliot came up bigand kept the Lidster picked theppper left hand corn’&- of the exhibition play this year is 4-3-3. Should Canada clearly had the edge in play up until ’ Canadians in the game. Russian het to end the scoring, much to the . Canada beat the U.S., a medal at,,Sarajevo is. .the’ halfway point: of the &-St petiod before ; Canada opened the-scoring in theithird delight of the 7,000 Ki.tchener,fans.+ -..+ quite possi$l.e. \ ‘.

Fri.&Sat.- Dancin.g - Dancing S&t. C.aver $2 Fri. Cover $1 No Cover F,ee Before .&pm. .’ . I --

’

CAPITALISM

vs j

1_ SOCIAiISM ._ DEBATE

.3 DR.

GERRY

Which‘is the moral\ system? CAPLAN

‘DR.

Federal Secretary of the NDP, Professor of Third World and Canadian Studies.

L-

1984

DR. JILL VICKERS Socialist, Feminist, ProfessoT of Politic& Science at Carleton University, author of In Pursuit Of Patriarchy: A Political Theory Of Sex And Power. 4

’

LEONARD

Int‘ellectual Ayn Rand, philosophy The Ominous The End of

Bask&ball

Next games: Jan. 14, 15, at Queen’s Jan. 2 1,22, at Laurier

At Queen’s, Jan. 6,7: Waterloo 69, Queen’s 67 Ottawa Rookies 73, Waterloo 67 (OT) Lava1 66, Waterloo 51 Waterloo 55, Guelph 59, January I I th

Basketball

PEiKOFF

heir to thelate Professor of and author of Parallels: Freedom in America.

. ‘-‘,.a DF;. JOHN RIDPATH Assqciate Professor of Economics and Intellectual History at York University and - Radical Capitalist.

8:OO p.m. - Thursday,. January 24 Convocation Hall c . ’ University of Toronto, * $5 Advance oi $6 At The Door For tickets and t;ansportation information Students of Objectivism University of Waterloo c/o Federation of Students or call 746- 1995

Badminton -

At Acadia, Jan. 5-7: St. Mary’s 69, Waterloo

_ 68

Assumption Waterloo 93 Waterloo 68, 103, McGill 60 Waterloo 99, Laurier 85, January Next Jan. Jan. Jan.

Next games: Jan. 14, at McMaster, Jan. 18, here vs. Laurier, 6 p.m. Jan. 2 I, at Western 2 p.m.

1.1

games: Jan. 14, here vs. Guelph, 8 p.m. 16, at Western 18, hereWindsor, vs. Estonia 2 1, at 8: I5 (exh.}, 8 p.m. p.m.

Alpine Nordic

At West Point, Jan.y6,7

Alpine

Swimming Next meets: Jan. 13, at York Jan. 14?here vs. McMaster, 1 p.m. Jan. 21, 22, Waterloo Invitational

skiing

Next meets:- Jan. 13, at Collingwood _Jan. 20, at Collingwood

Nordic

Skiin

Squash

At Midland 5 an. 7: Ian Lowe-wylde - 2nd

Next meet: Jan. 20,2 1, Wloo.

Invitational

Track and Field Next. meet: Jan. 2 1, at York

Squash

Volleyball

At Waterloo Invitational, Jan. 7: Waterloo 6, RMC 0 Waterloo 5, Queen’8 1 Western 6, Waterloo 0 Next meet: Jan. 21, at McMaster

.l Block North of Erb

Skiing

Jacqnie At Midland, GibsonJan.- 7:4th ’ Sue Stone - 5th * Donna Lois Donovan Elliott - 7th 9th . Next race: Jan. 14, at Guelph

1 I th

Next Jan. 15, games:,Jan. at RMC, 214, at Queen’s, 7:30 p.m. p.m. Jan. 20, here vs. Ryerson, 7:30 p.m., Jan. 21, here vs. McMaster,,7 p.m.

contact:

’

Next meets: Jan. 13, at Collingwood Jan. 20, at Collingwood

Hockey West-Point West Point 7, Waterloo Waterloo 45 Waterloo 3, Laurier 3, January

Skiing

4 p.m. I

Swimming Next meets:

Next games: Jan. 13, 14, Waterloo tational. Jan. 17, tit Guelph, 7:30 p.m.

’

Jan. 13, at York

Jan. 14, here McMaster, 3 1 p.m. Jan: 21, here vs. vs. Toronto, p.m.

’

Wrestling

a Next matches: Jan. 13, at Queen’s s Jan. 14, tournament at Queen’s Jan. 2 I, tournament at Guelph

Invit-

Waterloo 3, Alberta 0, Jan. 5 Volleyball . At York Excalibur, Jan. 6-8: Toronto 3, Waterloo 0 Lava1 3, Waterloo 2 Ball State 3, Waterloo 0 Alberta 3, Waterloo 2 W&erloo 3, Guelph 2, Jan. IO Next match: Jan. 20, here vs.‘Brock, 8 p.m.

Athletes 1 -of the ‘Week Brian Jackson

The BESIT -folded deep--fried pizza in town.

“We ODYSSEY

Free delivery on campus _ (Special not valid on !elivery)

Mon-Wed 4pm-12Mid. Thurs&Fri

llam-2qm

Sat 4pm-2am Sun

ya here!” .

Jpm-lopm’

Brian isa third year Mechanical Engineering student from Thamesville, Ontario playing in his second season with thevolleyball Warriors. During the recent Excalibur Tournament at York University, Brian p layed some very . exciting volleyball . In the five matches the team played he had an outstanding 66 kills including 26 in one match vs. Lavai. His kill percentage for tlie tourfiament was 49%. In addition to this he also managed 21 digs, 18 blocks and two service aces. In the Warrio’rs last league match vs. Western, Brian was I3 for 19 in kills for. a superb 68% kill average.

Julie kanton This past weekend the-Athena Squash team lost to Western (l-4) in the finals of the McMaster Invitational. Julie Ranton contibuted to the team’s success, winning all six of her matches. Julie was plaing in the fourth seeded ipo‘sition, one high& than usual for her. Julie-is in her first ye& with the squash team and can look forward to continued success. Coach Wendy Frisby says, “Julie isverycoachable,veryco& , petitively-minded and a good athlete - all pointing to squash success.” Julie will undoubtedly help lead the squash team -through the OWIAA competitions.

The PEERS Centre is a listening, information, and referral service organized and staffed by student I *volunteers,

Friday the 13th price ONLY $4.00 Save‘$8.00 on each student ticket . (Who said Fiiday the 13th wasn’t lucky!)

Meeting for New .Volunteers: Monday, January i6,1984 CC Room 138B 5:30 p.m. aiii

’

PEERS centre the Federation

is a service of Students

\ : 1 /

21 l&print.

Friday, January

13,1984

s -

The success of a ilittle league hockey team could depend more on its behind-the-scenes organizat’ionalstructurethanonthepresenceof an up-and-coming Wayne Gretzky. That’s the view of Dr! Wendy Frisby, a University of Waterloo recreation professor. She’s been studying why teams succeed, focussing on Canadiali national teams and Olympic sports. She finds amateur sport in Canada is a bigger business than most of us might suspect. She also finds it will have to get even bigger if Canadian athletes are to keep up with their counterparts elsewhere in the world. “In international coypetition today,” she says, “There is a direct correlation between the level of skills of the organizational leaders and . the success of the-athletes.” In Canada, aM top national teams - men’s and women’s basketball, women’s field hockey, ’ women’s synchronized swimming, men’s and women’s figure ‘skating, men’s and I women’s skiing include within their organizational structures crack lobbyists, sports specialists and volunteers . . . all of whom are c&ordinated by a very bureaucratic management team. “Bureaucracy has a bad image for most people but you have to remeyber national sports organizdtions are often‘more than 70 per

myfinding I .~1 IV her teains succe.ed cent funded by the government’s Ministry ot Fitness and Amateur Sport, through Sport Canada. You need a bureaucracy to deal with a btieaucracy,” Dr. Frisby argues. Yet even though highly skilled professionals @oaches, accounta_nts, trainers, technipal and executive directors) are working with -our national teams she says volunteers still control the pvrse strings and stilLmake most of the big decisions &ith respect to training, development and competitive strategies. Although volunteers are an indispensable resource at the local, provincial and national levels, Frisby feels full time, paid professionals should have more control over sport at the national level. Frisby says the reason’sport Canada was started, in 1970, was because in the 60’s Canada’s record in international competition was “dismal”. Volunteers controlled our entire sports program. These volunteer sport organizations were described as being run with a “kitchen table” approach by a 1969 task force on Canadian sport. Both cabinet Minister John Munro and skier Nancy Greene were members of the task force which found most national teams were run from organizer_s’ homes; their recommendations led to the formation of Sport

take .W arriors

‘Stan& ,

in In&itiiwial .

Eight Ontario universities were represent&d defeating Queen’s No. 5 John Burton, 3-band at the Waterloo Invitational Tournament Rob Calder won 3-l over Glen Northrup in the when 48 men’ Competed for intercollegiate No. 6 position. The best match of the semifinal standing. In the top half of the draw, first roun’d was provided by Waterloo’s No. 4, seeded Western breezed by Wilfrid Laurier 6-0, Bruce Lee, who came from behind after losing while fourth ranked York had more difficulty the first two games to Queen’s Charlie in disposing- of the University of Guelph Cleghorn, to win 10-8 in the fifth game of what contingent 4-2 in a contest which featured proved-to be a marathon match. many close matches. Guelph’s No. 1 player, In thefinals, Westernagainshowed that they‘ Jim Flett, don a tough five-gamer over York’s were the class of the tournament by overRichard Bender. In the bottom half of the coming Waterloo 6-O. Western’s No. 1 player, draw, second ranked Queen’s bested McMasJim Misic, showed too much power in besting ter 6-O and Waterloo gained the right to ineet Waterloo’s Mike Costigan 3-O while their No. 2 Queen’s in the semi-finalgwith a 6-O win over player, highly ranked Glen Murray, took the ”. RMC. ~ measure of Waterloo’s A.Rob Bowder 3-O-in a In their semi-final matches the ppwerful match which featured long rallies and excellent Western team had little difficulty in triumphretrieving. In the fourth and sixth positions ing over York 6-0, but the other semr-final Waterloo’s Bruce Lee and Rob Calder fought 1 provided many keenly contested matches hard but were simply out-gufined and ‘outwhen Waterloo *defeated its perennial rival classed by Western’s powerful Ward Meek and Queen’s 5- 1. Mike Costigan and Rob Bowderi - Pierre Dupuis. In the No. 5 spot Waterloo’s playing Numbers 1 and 2 respectively for Scott Remillard provided the gallery with the Waterloo, blanked Queen’s; Norm White and best squash of the finals by coming back after Clem Eggeft, in straight games while Queen’s losing the first game to Paul Butlan 9-l to win No. 3, Ian Cunliffe, displayed great tenacity by the second game 9-7, only to go down todefeat winning the Gael’s only point in a close five ’ 9-7,9-2 in anexcellent four game match. game victory over Waterloo’s smooth stroking Western squash coach, Jack Fairs, who has Glenn Cheong. Newcomer Scott Remillard, coached many of the best inter-collegiate returning from a work term in Sault Ste. teams ever to play in -both Canada and the Marie, showed much improved form in United States was impressed with the

-HEMAGIC MOUNTAIN

REGULAR

PRICES

MOUNTAIN

’ NOW ALL ALPACA

ALTERNATlVEl

FOLK GOl-l-ON

$19.84 LEGWARMERS

$26-$36

$19,84

NOW ALL WOOL

FELT HATS $24.00

$26-‘$34

d Canada. “The existence of Sport Canada has already resulted in several world class teams in this country,” she says, “but b;etter organization is still needed if we are t,o stay at the top or improve further. Prof. Frisb’y mentions the firing, earlier this year, of Cagadian women’s basketball coach Don McCrae. He forced the ,(volunteer) executive directors of Basketball Canada to fire him (they had earlier asked him to resign) because his-ideas on how to run the women’s team conflicted with the ideas o.f some of the volunteer board members. “Do? is also a coach here at Waterloo,” says Frisby, “and I feel quite sure he wouldn’t have been fired if the paid professionals had been involved in the decision. Don is one.of the best coaches in Canada and thk fact that he.was subsequently rehired says a lot about the value of the board’s decision.” In six seasons following his appointment as coach of the Canadian women’s feam in 1977, McCrae’s players compile’d an impressive 6634, win-loss record and nine medals in 12 tournaments. Frisby says the same kinds of top-level management problems have also afflicted the Canadian ski team.

I’

Imprint-file

photo

Frisby says these experiences demonstrate a L need fq more professional staff on national, teams and more representation on executive committees by these same professionals. “I’d like to go back and study these organizations in another fiye years,” she says, “and see if we moved fast enough to improve amateur iport at an .organizati&l level so Canada can increase its Chances of succesq in international athletic competition.”

. final

will be the host of more exciting he& tiebruary 3rd and 4th. ’

- lI

squash

i’

’

action when the OUAA championship.& held Imprint photo by *Alan Mears

irllprovement in the standard of play at defeated Gueiph in the semi-finals 5-l and won Waterloo and remarked particularly on the 1 a close 4-2 final over a game McMaster squad. speed and stamina shotin by ScPtt Remillard. Laurier’s coach, . Todd Schaefer, is to be To this ob’server, the powerful West&n team congratulated on his team’s showing during looked quite capable of wresting the interthe weekend’s play. After the -matches, collegiate title from Toronto (winners for the Waterloo’s athletic director, Carl Totzke, !ast three years) wh&’ Waterloo hosts the presented the trophies to the wrnning teams . and remarked on the excellent viewing Dntario University Athletic Association qurnament on Friday and Saturday, Feb. facilities in the new glass-backed gallerygourt Jrd and 4th. which allowed some 100 spectators to view the In the Plate (Consolation Event) Laurier matches in comfort. ~fZW--IT;I-Wd;~V~ -v , Br=LE==lfiB

Village Rboms for Academic Year*l9&4/85 .

TO COMPARE f I

1 , 1 2 8

- 11 x 14 18x10 - 5--x 7 -,. Walletsizi

* .

Upper year students who are I -All Packages I@ith Deluxe Finish . . (blemi?hes removed, glare’on glasses taken off, croptied not currently in ’ the V&J& ’ and spiayed with acrylic .acquer; folders or drymounted) may now subtiit application? Re-ordcis for the same price for Village residence‘for’ the L_ I .tis o?igina,ls (or less) Free cl,ass term which conimences~‘oii: , ~ photo I. with any group or class f j of qvkr twenty students.. . _ Sept. 4,1984. ApplicatiotizCwi~~ ,/ .\ be accepted up to the LOtteyY _ . .. deadlineof Feb: 3,19&L -- -.” L;jj&$~ c&u&) Slease inquire at:the ’Housing, Qfice, VILLAGE: 1, or-phone ,884-o&L

f ? .* _,

\j jsL

. photographers

‘:‘.

- 259 King Street West, Kitchener \. veside The King Centre Mail) \ 4 / 745-8637 : ‘ ’

-i\

Varsity

hockey

Wkst Point wins The University of Waterloo varsity hockey team travelled to West Point Military College this past weekend and suffered back to back losses by scores of 7-5 and 74. West Point is a division I independent college competing inthe NCAA, and Waterloo found them to be very similar to RMC, who plays in the OUAA. “West Point, I felt, did not haveas much skill as we have but they excelled in skating and had a very aggressive style of play,” coach Jack Birch said. It was West Point’s speed that enabled the army men to c.ontinually beat Waterloo to the puck and set up numerous scoring chances. In the first game, Waterloo tookanearly two goal lead but got themselves into penalty trouble by taking a total of 20 minors compared with just two West Point minors.’ The second game was a much different story

Nordic during

as the Warriors outplayed their opponents, but the puck just did not bounce in Waterloo’s direction. Waterloo kept shooting wide of the West Point net and hit two goal posts. West Point’s luck was better as they skated to a 7-5 victory to increase theirseasonrecord to 10 wins and 2 losses. West Point have beaten the likes of Brown University, Union College, and Brock University twice. Y‘I felt the refereeing was very bad, especially in the second game of the series. They were much. hungrier for the puck than we were,” Birch concluded. As a result of the penalties, West Point had a total of four 5 on 3 situations and out of the 14 goals scored against the Warriors, 12 of them were power play markers. Waterloo’s next home game is January 20th, when they play Ryerson University. .

skiers impressive I their Midland de

The Warrior and Athena Nordic Ski Teams opened their season this past weekend with a number of fine performances at the Midland Annual Ski Race. Cold temperatures and an abundance of snow contributed to an extremely well groomed track and fast times over the five km. course. Waterloo skiers showed that this year’s team, as in the past, has the depth necessary to remain competitive in their bid for a fourth OWIAA championship. The Athenas had four skiers finish in the top ten, with Jacquie Gibson finishing 4th closely followed by Sue Stone _(5th), Donna Elliott in 7th and Lois Donovan in 9th. Christie Johnson also finished well. In the women’s 18-19 year class Michelle Dale was outstanding placing second, follow-

’ mt

ed by Robin McKenzie who placed 7th in her first race for the Athenas. . In the men’s 10 km race Ian Lowe-Wylde skied an extremely aggressive race and tied for second with a Western Mustang skier. Other competitors with excellent finishes were Steve Thompson, Geoff White and John Harley. In the 18-19 year old men’s race Doug Guderian’s strong performance led him to a second place finish for the Warriors. With a number of top skiers on work terms this winter in the Ottawa and #Northern Ontario regions and unable to compete in the weekly races in Southern Ontario it will be interesting to see how well the team can rally together in mid-February when the top six men and women attend the OUAA-OWIAA Championships in Sudbury. \ --

!B!uesd

Wednesday= 5-llpmI&liesNight .-i 2 Dkh&S for

the

‘d z

\. . 1. /

\ <’

I-

23 I Imprint.

Frida$January

_..

13,. 1984

_ Competitive /Toumame&s _

/r.- . Job Opportunitj&

Activity ’ Final Entry,Date Conven&s/kefere&inXhief ($55-$1 IO/ t&m depending upon the \ * , ,. ’ Jan. I.8 number of teams): Two positions need to be filled immediately, a Men’s & Women’s Badminton Ddubles Men’s & Women’s’Tennis Doubles Jan. 25 Convenor for women’s volleyball and a Referee-in-Chief for broombaIl. Apply atRoom. PAC by,4:30; rules meetings are% that People selected for these positions should have had previous ’ time, CC 113. Inqui,re for Tournament Dates.. organizational experience, and’have played the activity. Applythrough * .I , I the PAC receptionist. / -. -. I ‘I -- 1 I ‘, Referees ($4.83~$538/game): Each term o&r 100 male and female I 41’ f students are employed to referee.the various competitive leagues and tournaments. Students receive special training-through clinics to learn ‘,.IT the art of refereeing., I Come out and enjoy the newest building on campus, Columbia + ,‘To become a referee:‘ , 1. Register in the Referee’s book in the C~?‘mpus.Rec office, 2040 PAC. Icefield. Times have been set aside for recreational skating, instructional skating, pick-up hockey, women’s ringette, women’s hockey, Campus ‘2. For information contact Peter Hopkins, ext. 3532. _ Recreation leagues and tournaments, group practices,r and general 3:Attend specific sports clinics. Specific Referee Clinics: each official.mustattend their specific clinic. bookings. Please note that, due to special events, some program times do -f change. Always check the weekly Columbia Icefield schedules in the Ball hockey: Jan. 16; 5:45 p.m. CC 135 PAC for Columbia Icefield for accurate information. Volleyball: Tues., Feb. 2,5:45 p.m. CC 113\ \\ Broomball: Thurs. Mar. 1,6:30 p.m. CC 135 . . --Instructors ($538 to $638/hour): Over‘ 50 students are emnloved each - term by Campus Recreation- to staff the vast instructional program. If Phone Numbers:, \ -\ you have taught, are qualified to teach, or wish to teach, get involved! ’ To book Icefield . ext. 3302 __ To become an instructor: same&above but call Sallv Keut at ext. 3533 2015 > Office 8instead of Hopkins. ’ ’ 885-1661 ’ Nightline to Icefield J ., I, ’ If hired, you must attend a staff training meeting. * ----See Campus Ret Winter 1984 Program, pg. 12,for details on how to book I

, IGet out y-Our -\ -Blades,!*:.-.’

.\ *

\ ;

_ PAC-, .’ ;I-

General

Operat~g /

HOW%

(January 9 - March 31) Mon.-Thurs 8 a.m. - inidnight Fri. 8 a.m’11 p.m. a ’ Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. - Midnight -All activities cease 15 mhks prior to closing times. AfteiMarkh 31, new t&es will be p&ted. , . ’

*Photographs Needed! In an effort to cover the C-R program more extensively, weat Campus Recreation need your help. Whether you are a camera buff or not, any photos you can snap of your house, faculty, or gang, in a campus recreation activity would be greatIy appreciated. These photographs may be utilized in Imp&t; in the Campus Recreation handout, or in a special Campus Recreation Display. Your assistance and photographs would be greatly appreciated. Leave any photographs in the C-k office, 2040 PAC with your name or phone number.

’ ,Cross Country Ski Maps Know where you are headed in cross$ountry skiing by picking up your map of local trails from the PAC receptionist or room 2040. Keep your tipsup!

Lots

of R&.jm -,

,;’ thefaci1ity-,

,’

-_ ._

’

mE.MkD& .

’ -:j

ARMEbF@?CE~ ’

’ .

: , XL , >.. .,_,‘_d -t .5:-, ‘A /.:.,c ,’ \ /‘( ..

-.,: i :-’ )’I ,( /. * ,., I,I(‘*-. ’ < : 1 / ? 7: . ‘.(( .. -_:. :( .: ‘:; ,I - .:?_I

”

‘. ‘, - -.li. ,-

A comprehensive campus briefihg ’ sessiori wiil be herd-in :,>.--, , ‘a-;;j ); . -I -i . ‘*1 ^

, &n,&J$!J \-

‘!

(

Assj&b~e with

. .

Th&%?‘s no life like 1’ ‘; it.

The Sport Shop, owned and run by the University Bo.ok Store; operates on a break-even basis. It is located in Red North PAC.and offers _ I, a variety of goods and services. ”. 1. T-shirts and sweatshirts, plain or crested can be.order@,‘one week delivery for in-stock items; 3-4 weeks for new designs. Contact ‘May Ban’_ at ext. 39 14. if your-group is interested in running a tournament, field day, 2. Footwear, squash racquets, squash balls, swim wear, shorts, Room sweatshirts, headbands and other items are availabie. .; t ’ or any-other special event; contact Campus,Recreation, 2040 P C, ext,3532.. We may have the facilities, equipment, and R 3. Squash racquets can be left at the shop for restringing. Shop hours: ‘. know. O.W which ~111 mtike It easier for yo~.~ Be+use -of the (Mon-Friday) Jan. & Feb. IO a.m.-4 p.m.; Mar & April:1 I a.m.-J p:m. demand on the facilities, it is important to book well,in advance . Shop Operator: Lynn Peck -. __._ri-,.s/.$‘~~ . ..s% _ &,F.. : \ ,,3A-_ _ +-a. ,,c, I--,., to.‘c;,++” em&e the various facil@ies are available. -.-**. *,.:L* :,q, I’ -‘y’ ;:: ’ ._-_, ;&’,” ^:-.- :. <., .:b-, : - ---I_ rr, .A-*,a..,... .h.. .,. -- YC _ ,;>,‘.“c ,‘L , * “.“‘+ “, <),*‘-. s ;~ -,*. ._ .b \ . ’1 _ , .,” - _ ..r \

/ ._-

-T-

’ ,

immediate exciting career 0pportunitieS in sucti engineeri-r@. ‘. -0 Opportunities for post-Qraduate 5 while r&eivin~ a full time-, -. specialtiesas Maritime ’ training salary : ’ Engineering3rd L 21. l The opportunityto become a t ‘.‘- Communiczki-6nand Comniissioned officer and-gain ElectronicsEngineering. pryctical experience and meaningful employment in AlsoMi.litatyEngineering, one of fives~ecializedeii@n; - .- uj. .k _ Landdrdnance EnQin-’ i eering fields ,. eerinq 2tndAeronautical o A.combtitive salary and annual . u 2&day paid holiday ~Erigifieefing. .-I . t -. ,, -\ You really @nfS!it to yowself to investigatethe pdssfbilikie$ ’ 1 ! now! \,,

- ’ _ _ ~/, : (

. The following programs are still o Recreati&al Skating: ’ . Aqua Fitness,.& 15-9a.m. Monday& Fri. Jan, 13, 1l-l; 7-9.p.m _ Tues. and Thurs. Sat. Jan. 14, noon-3; 7:9 p.m. Instructional II Squash Mon. 8/:50 p.m;.and 9:~30 p.m.; , 4 Sun. Jan. 15, noon-3;7-9lp.m; Tues. 9:.50p.m.&9~30p.m.;Thurs.8,:1Op.m;and8:50p.m. For the remainder of the term, these are the hours for recreational and 9:30 p.m. . ; skating: ,” . l-2 p.m. Racquetball Tues. & Thurs: 8:4O,a.m.i Mon. Refresher Tennis Tues. l:OO-2:00 pm. - “. noon-l p.m., 7-8 p.m. Tues. \ * / 1 l-1 p.m. All swim classes except bronze , = Wed. ,noon-1 p.m. Cross-Country Skiing Thur. __ Beginner Weight Training Clinic, Wed. Feb. I, 6:30-8:30 I, 5 noon- 1 p.m. Fri. % + ’ _’ noon-l p.m. p.m. Sat . / . l-3 p.m. Sun. 1_ 7-9 p.m. . .

f-.

I I.1 ‘_ , “,1i-. p: r: 2..-ta.’ - :1

/A ’1-rI-‘-. /’..‘_ y-

_ 1We\ look forward,tose@ing f \

vou there.. , I’,* j*,: \ I * _ .-