1983-84_v06,n32_Imprint by Editor Imprint

Imprint. Friday, March 16,1984

L Fri., March

Sat., March

Theatresports workshop on the fine art of judging. “How To Judge a Theatresports Match - What To Look For and What ToDo”. 7 p.m. HH 280. Students $2, others $2.50.

Peers centre. open from 10 to 2 p.m., Mon. to Thurs.; 12 to 2 p.m. Fri. Alisrening, information and referral service CC 221.

KW chapter, meets at Adult Recreation Centre, King and Allen St.‘s with guest speaker Anne McFarlane, a social worker from Cambridge Memorial Hospital, on “The Psychosocial Aspects- of Epilepsy”. All welcome, admission free. For more info, contact 579-3800. 7:30 p.m. Epilepsy

UW New Liberals present the Honourable David Collenette, Federal Minister for Multiculturalism at 1:OO p.m.;in CC 135. Time for questions and answers will be available to discuss the upcoming leadership convention. Elections of officers will be held before the forum. Coffee and donuts will be provided.

ASU and ESS present Dr. Faustus

ASEAN members recreation night in thePAC with various activities; for more info call Mel at 888-6278. Starts at 7:30 p.m. c

Sponsored by Federation of. StUdehts

miliary “accidents”, he said. Moreover, anyone who has served in the military can not leave the country for at least five years, if ever. This effectively destroys most Soviet Jetis’ dreams of emigrating to Israel: Degan stated. Finally, Degan stated that there are three levels of discrimination in Russia. The first is the day-to-day discrimination Jews encounter in the form of verbal abuse. The second is discrimination in jobs and schools. Thethird is state discrimination in the form ofanti-Semitic propaganda. In Degan’s view, this propaganda in turn inspires the first level ofdiscrimination, creating a vicious negative circle. Degan, who graduated from Kiev University six yearsage, is presently’at the.Weissmann Institute in Israel. His s-peaking .tour is sponsdred by the North American Jewish Students’ Union Network. .

Huntky caught

Street out in CC

by Stephen Motluk Imprin! staff Religious tracts were being handed out illegally iti the Campus Centre on the night of Thursday, Marcfi 8th. Tracts, with 100 H untley S$reet stamped on theback and a local telephone number, were distributed at the south-west door of the Campus Centre late that ev,ening. Turnkeys state that nosolicitingofany kind, including distribution of pamphlets or handbills, is permitted in , the Campus Centre. _ Groups that wish to distribute material are supposed to use the table near the Campus’ Centre washrooms. When a “Hl!ntle\. Street” member was contactlaci. b. 1 that ’ ’ group is an “evangelical L fh lsllan organjzation that encourages Christians and non-Christians alike to accept Jesus Christ.” It also sponsoha televisipn show.

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Feds take action,on Biivey by Alex Weaver The Commission will produce a document sometime this Imprint staff summer, and will accept submissions, including those from OFS and U W’s Federation of Students. Picture a campus with only engineering, math and science students. Or one with only kinesiology, physical education, and Although UW’s president, Doug, Wright, favours rationstudents of other closely-related disciplines. allration, says Wilson, students and faculty oppose it because it According to Jeff Wilson, the Federation of Students* Vicewould “destroy the university environment”aqd would notfulfil President, Operations and Finance-elect, Waterloo could its purpose of saving money. Wilson says that the OFS does not view rationalization as a become the first of these universities if the Bovey Commission measure: Few universities have the fulfills its purpose. March 19th to 23rd marks the Ontario 1 reasonable cost-cutting Federation of Students (OFS)-sponsored “Action Week”, and diversity that the Bovey Commission is trying to eliminate, he the Federation’s main target is the commission. says; what the universities need is more money, not the same In an interview with Imprint, Wilson said that thecommission amount of money spent in different ways. planned to produce a white paper by October and would not Buttons, posters, and petitions opposing the commission will accept submissions from faculty, students, or others. Pressure be circulated on campus during “Action Week” and the from OF-S, the Ontario Colleges and Universities Faculty Federation of Students hopes to have an information sheet Association (OCUFA), and other organizations have changed available so that stlrdents can make an educated d-ecision about thncp

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Sale Price by Pat Presti “The end ofapartheid

is in sight ” - President of the ANC in South Africa Last week (March 6th-9th), the African Students Association (ASA) presented four days of special events, moviesand lectures with the theme: “Political Situations in Africa - 1984”. On March 7th, the representative of the African National Congress (ANC) in Canada, Yusufu Saloojee, was at the ArtsLecture Hall to speak about South Africs today. The lecture began with a movie regarding the Freedom Charter.and lsitwelandwe awards of June 25th-26th, 1955 in South Africa, where 3000 people of all races gathered to vow to live peacefully with each other, and to preseve South Africa for citizens of all colours. This charter was to form the basis of the ANC’s -. quest against apartheid.

Saloojee then expanded on the reasons why apartheid continues to exist, even though the United Nations have declared it to be a criminal system. The main reason, Salo,ojee states, is due to Western economic involvement and the notion that apartheid is profitable. But now. according to Saloojee there is acrisis in South Africa: . I the“white-rule” regimeof Prime Minister Bothais in trouble,due to the realization by U.S. businessmen that “systems of apartheid. are a hindrance toeconomicdevelopment, and apartheid is going ’ to regress the economic progress in that country.” Also, Saloojee said, there is a unity among the people of South Africa; the outlawed ANC has mcass popular support - the people refuse to any longer be subject to the imprisonment, murder and starvation of their people by the white regime. Saloojee reiterated that “if oppression of South ‘Africa is . justified, we will challenge it with our lives.”

N-war yvill fkeeze theearth ’

by Linda Watt Jmprint staff After a nuclear war, will it be winterall year round? On Tuesday, March 6th, a meeting sponsored by Science for Peace featured Professor Jim Gardener, from the Faculty of Environmental Studies. Gardener discussed the likelihood that a nuclear holocaust would have a cooling.effect on Earth’s atmospheric conditions and oceans. 3

His presentation was straightforward and comprehensive, and it was primarily directed at the promotion of awareness and concern in the listeners. In opening, Gardener explained that his main,purposes were to provide commentary on published works and to provide some of his own speculations. In doing so, he displayed several diagrammatic slides of the related

variables that will be of concern, in the aftermath of a nuclear war. Gardener specifically stressed that our global atmosphere circulation will ensure that the effects of even a small, localized explosion will be felt world-wide. To further this argument, he drew a comparison with the wide-spread dispersion of the ash and dust from the Mount St. Helens explosions. Gardener’s knowledge stems from his interest in the subject. He explained that while he is not personally involved in research of nuclear weaponry, he has read an extensive number of related books and articles. Overall, Gardener presented a bleakscenario for mankind in the event of nuclear war; but fortunately, his discussion was based on scientific research and knowledge, and not on the moral and emotional issues that surround this controversial topic. ’ -

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“Special Places In Canada’s North” is the title of a lecture to be given on University of Waterloo campus by Prof. J. Gordon Nelson, U W geographer. This is the sixth university lecture in a series presented by the department of geography and school of urban and regional planning. The lecture is open to the public and begins at 4 p.m., Tuesday, March 20th in the Theatre of the Arts.

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Ediforial ,

Where /

have all ihe women

international Women’s Day was an important time for women all over the world. The University of Waterloo’s Women’s Centre, in conjunction with Barbara Sanders, put on a grand display in presenting issues and not excluding the celebrational aspec!s of the’day. One problem thobgh . . . where the hell are all the women on this campus? One may infer frQm the poor turn-out to the well-organized events of the day, that the women at this university ar‘e certainly perpetuating the general feeling of student apathy. Baukje Miedema,,a member of the Womeh’s Centre said that “there was not as much of a turn-out as I had expected. Furthermore, very few first-year women seemed to be interested, to the extent that they are not

Poison

gone?

aware of the issues or the status of women in our society.” Is one to assume from the comatose reaction from female studepts to International Women’s Day that they simply do notcare about the accomplishments of their sisters? Mav one remind these women that attending univeisitv does’not consist solely of achieving the pinnacle of academic success, but also, to grow as people, as women. I applaud the women that took time out to celebrate their womenhood. To those phlegmatic others who chose to ignore the importance of the day, I can only say emphatically. . . you should be ashamed.

Carol

Fletcher

‘gas, young boys Iand war

There are six dead and three dying of poison gas in Eqropean clifiics. The dasualtiesare Iranian; the gas is’ Iraqi. This is the fourth year of the war with casualties claimed to be as high as fifty thousand for Iraq and ten times that for Iran. Poison gas is a condemned weapon. First used in World War One at Ypres, its use was subsequentially banned by signatory nations of the Geneva convention after that war. The ban was generally fol1owe.d with the exception of the use of’ Nitrogen mustard in Ethiopia by Mussolini. The Americans used tear.gas in Vietnam; The Sqviets used yellow rain (mycotoxins) in I Afghanistan. Of the family of chemical weapons, mustard gas kills ‘the slowest, through chemic,aI burns of the respiratory tract, skin and eyes. It is a persistant gas - it stays around for several days impregnating the ground and .water. Napalm, it could be argued, detempers steel; but mustard gas has only one target: people. Gas does not attack field works, factories or fortifications, just their inhabitants.

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For their part,the Iranians have recruited all boys over thirteen into the army. Unlike the Nazi German Volksgrenadiers of 1945, these old men and boys are on the offensive: fighting for Basra, some two hundred fifty miles south-east of Babylon. The Iranians are fighting onIraqi soil promising.rewards in heaven. Many get their reward, most quickly in human wave attacks, a few more slowly in European clinics. Who then is to be condemned? The Iraqis with their poison? The Iranians for ordering children and grandparents into it? The French and Saudis for supplying munitions and money to Iraq? Iraq for destroying Iran’s oil installations? Iran for threatening to close the strategic straits of Hormus? The Americans for keeping the straits open? The Ayatollah? The Shah7 Carter? Nixon? _ War is’hell. Lacking cluster bqmbs, cruise mis&es, or the Bomb, bdth sides make do with what they have. . This Persian Gulf war unmasks the true nature of the beast: young boys and mustard gas in the swamps south-east of Babylon. Scott Moulton

. Jesus’ Christ was 2%communist

TC%.- IhLjusai-\d years ago, a voice was heard rn the desert; a dim! :: *ltive, soft-spoken-man travelled among the Hebrews and Samaritans, preaching a message of peace and brotherhood. Christ spoke to the masses, wherever the poor and afflicted congregated, Christ was there. His mission was to liberate man from his carnal nature and materialism. When a rich, young ruler came to Jesus, asking how he could-be saved, Christ told him to sell all that he owned, and then seek the kingdom of God. The young prince went away sorrowful because he was indeed very wealthy. Jesus Christ was the living Son of God, the Prince of peace, a great Rabbi, a humanitarian, and a communist-back in the days’ that communism wasn’t a bad word. Yes, Jesus was a communist. This is no’t to say that Christ was a card-carrying member of the Communist Party, or that he would support Marx’s theories. Let us not forget that communism was once a vision of rntin and women working together, somehow overcoming their selfish tendencies, to create a just society. Somewhere we went wrong and shattered that dream. We are left with impotent and largely unpopular religious organizations and a pathetic collection of neurotic and inhumane communist states. Jesus Christ was, first and foremost, a humanitarian. Christ believed in charity. “Give to every man that asketh of thee.” (Matthew 6:42). Chrjst taught that whoever worked diligently deserved his daily bread. “The workman is worthy of his meat.” (Matthew 10: 10). ,, . . . lend hoping for nothing again; and your retiard shall be great.” (Luke 6:35). Christ gave everything that he had to the world, including his own life. Jesus _ Christ, the king of kings, had no money, no home, and only one pair of sandals and one garment. In re.turn, when his life was almost over, his followers denied even knowing him, and he was buried in a borrow‘ed tomb. ,I . . . how hard it is for them-that trust in riches to enter into the kingdom of heaven.” (Mark 10:24). Christ continually warned his followers not to trust in riches or material possessions. “. . . a man’s life consisteth \ not in the abundance.of’the things which he possesseth.” (Luke 12: 15). The early church, after the Day of Pentecost, followed Christ’s communist traditions. “All that-

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Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo, It is an editorially independent newspaper published by Imprint Publications, Waterloo, a corporation wthout share capital. Imprint is a metiber of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes every second Fridqyduringthe Sprin@ermandeveryFridayduring the eegular terms. Mail should be addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.”

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believed were together, and had all things common; and sold their possessions and goods, and parted them to all men, as every man had need;” (A.tits.2:45 and 46). The similarities betweeri Christ’s doctrine and contemporary communisf thought do not run very deep. Both doctrines sought after the same basic gQal: the emancipation of the human spirit, but they differedn in their method of achieving it. Marx was a collectivist who saw the redemption of mankind in the virtues of a classthe proletariet. . Marx’s body of souls working together for a better society would take the form of the ideal communist state. Christ was also a collectivist, but his vision of man’s emancipation rested on his church, the “bride of Christ” and not on any man-made principality. ,

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The contemdorarv communist states have betrayed Marx’s vision. ‘Even ‘if I accept their claim of freeing ihe working class from economic bondage, the human spirit * suffocates in a society in which one isn’t allowed thefreedom of expression. It would be needless for me to further condemn the communist states of-the world, their faults are obvious and leGon. What I find more interesting IS the history of the modern church. Some of the greatest atrocities in modern historyrhave been either committed by the church, or have been committed with the church’s acquiescence. The Spanish inquisition and thetsalem witch hunt, were carried out in Christ’s name. The African slave trade, and apartheit were supported by Christian churches. The striking similarity between the church, and the world’s i=ommunist states is their unrdenting effort to compel the wor_ld to follow their dogma and to learn their rhetoric. The church is like a glass buld, when Christ walked on the earth, he took the inane sand, burned it with his fire, filled it with’his breath .of life, and shaped it with his hands. Over the centuries man has stood in awe at the beauty of this glass bulb. He continually polished the outside, but he, in time, forgot to preserve the breath of life inside. Slowly that breath leaked out. The churches of today are struggling to maintain the outer appearance of that glass bulb. Most do not realize that when that breath of life inside left, so did all the power and virtue. Ricardo Scipio

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To the editor: To the editor:

Mark Silver and others who read his Imprint letter of ’ March 9th (“Why were Falasha posters ripped down”)can rest easier about racism on campus. The posters disappeared not because of anti-se&es, black haters: lovers of the Ethiopiangovernment oranti-humanitarians but because of the type of tapeused. saw thepostersput up in the engineering buildings on Friday, February24thand also observed, over the course of the weekend, the posters falling down, .one by one. I imagine the caretaking staff finished off the job. It is unfortunate that such worthwhile work was wasted. ’ It’s also unfortunate that incriminationsare madeandfear is stirred up over a non-issue. ‘... Paul de &@h T.2

scoops

-1

To the editor:

_I wish to complaXn -about the “National ’ Enquirerr type headlines and story, used by staff reporter Stephen Motluk, in his story regarding thefts at Scoops. First, he did not do sufficient research on the topic, and secondly the article was vague and extremely misleading. In fact, I was even surprised that the few facts he used were correct! I strongly feel that this type of haphazard journalism has seriously affected thecredibility ofthe Imprint. The incident happened a year ago,and-was not newsi as *sented by the author, and not relevant to any issues at hand. The real issue was the way that thefts are handled, both by Security and the Federation of Students, and not the parties -. B&k HartweH i.pvolved. _ . Systems Design Engineering

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To, Ww, ‘;=

in Nigeria :

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Dear Wayn, How are you doing iri Nigerk+ brother Nova Sdotian? 1s your CUSO appointment for teaching English,to children in oneofthe Muslim states. going well? Where were you during the recqnt coup? Drinking runi with fellow Canadiahsto herald&e NewYear qr, hid&&l dut with other Nigerians as traops occupied the thoroUghfares of cities and villages? As cr0cket “flares Iburst rose-red in the warm,’ starry night, &rkening fir&works, dld.you p0nder the cause of the coup orthe ’ causes 0f c0ups in general? ij Thpugh I wgs, !Fvsral $ou&nd tiiles away and &tl~~ @ safety in ,a J?isllfm: apartment when 1 heard the ne\y$ y ‘the first intelligence 0f 19&J, it set me. to wondering about th& r00ts 0f’ ’ $@@w+ke0bers .&. the develapie world. 1 came .to sev@il , conclusicins, 9 seti-;& terminal events, stated in the’foll0wing pS&jp*g. . .- ‘..-.! 1 ;7,,, . r -. : ‘: -’ G0yeymet)t , &orrupSjbn, ‘is tl+ - first cause. of coups. l3ure?~cr@lc thievery,. ministerial embezzleqent, and Pi&pocketing, legisla&ion w .by,flir@lam. &tists and enacted by. smiling thugs pr& &land military-unrest. The camouflage of this coiruption consis& of flqgs, c0$$ of arms, ml&try parades,. limous+; @nQ;otl@$rapplngs 0f $&tte. Ita rheto~~~‘~~t~s”‘gunS before butter’*, “@I is well”, and ‘.‘Qov@rnment knows b&t”. Its evlde& is @-Piece suiti:;and a gem for petty civil setvants, high s&rles and -trim B&Ws for_ ey~3ry ma&i p&b. offiqial, It also cotipritis “$ates /of et@&gency’* and government- 1 crack-doyns on’ “di@c!e@s”. . ;L;. _I ’/ . Fls@l p0vertyis & s&n&aUs&f coups. Trade imbalances 06Pendvcti or?-:.,foreign$ s&&G tl$ duanderlng of nati0nai natural rqources, and p00r econo;$c planning also spark the htihgry man in the &&et and the wee-star army general t0 @dtiOn the legitimacy of the government. This-kind 0f cr& la 4I

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made: the article states. that “being a cardholder in one political organizationdoes not limit one to only one party.. .‘.‘. . While this may & true of the Liberals--and Conservatives, it certainly is not true of the New Democratic Party. When someone joins the NDP,’ the , declaration -that they sign

specifically’ commits them to erals and Conservaties only supporting no party other ., serves to prove something that New Democrats have been than the NDP; in our party, at least, .we want only serious saying for decades: there really supporters” of positive change is no difference between the to be members. Political Liberals and Conservatives. f opportunists belong elset w*here. Sean Mullarkey The revelation of shared . Vice President; memberships between the Lib- . NDP Club (VW). I

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. Meanwhile, the ‘other fl to the Cartesian-NeVwtdnian I.% , . scientific disciplines have been method. .:’ .Nowhere is the: dismal reluctant to foresake the ‘holy’ One unspoken message ‘in mechanistic view for analoginapplicability of.redu&onist,: i ous alternatives that physicists thin&ing more blatant than in; * wq-e forced to acceptNow the ‘the social sciences.-- :’ Here,-, ‘credibility’ we aspire towards, pressure is great for such caught in-a credibility identity dragging the rest of us relucis illustrated. transition to ccur. The turning crisis, researchers have strived. tantly kicking. and screaming The Cartesian-Newtonian _ to emulate the Prototype of: point is upon us. into the next paradigm. In The paradigm, characterized by a Capra docu-ments (perhaps ‘hard’ science against which all . TPrning Point, Capra, a high. mechanistic, reductionist view _- excessively), the,-bincreasing other disciplines are measuredenergy physicist at Berkeley has proven monumentally inability of disciplines such as - physics: Consequently, just and also author of The Tao of successful in, scientific and medicine, economics and ’ as the medical profession has Phjlsics has provided us with a technological advances of the psychology to explain the reduced health to illness and uniquely wonderful synthesis past three centuries. But the phenomena they aspire to illness to disease, so economic of philosophical and scientific, turn of this century had explain while . within the disciplines have quality of life physicists confused Cartesian-Newtonian’ St&ito standard of living and thought. It culminates in .a forefront unified vision of the apparent’ by the irreconcilability of their $_htjacket. stan,dard of living to material ; In medicine, the effects of consumption: Thus;.’ rather” chaotic array of problems Cartesian-Newtonian percepcontemporary confrmiing tion and the quantum reductionist thinking have than maximize human well- .. Western civilization. phenomena before.a -_them. A resulted ‘in a bio-medical being and optimize consum: ’ ecdn- 1 The book begins, with a model in which illness is ption, &@&~f--&$~~ reduced todisease (absence of- omit ‘models \ aspire ‘to disease is absence of illness). maximize consumption and The result has been a optimize production. Set ’ ’ within a complex ecosystem of . corrective rather than preventative approach which -finite resource potential, such adheres to single cause, single an approach cannot sustain’ mechanism, single cure itself. To continue the: perceptions. Mind, body and reductionist analogy between. parts of body are separated I economics ‘and medicine, and dealt with by independent’ using GNP as a measure of specialists. The total human . national wealth is as being is never attended f,cs.This - reductionist an index of life approach has proven immenexpectancy is of national George Elliott Clarke ’ : ._ sely successful in confronting a’ health. host of diseases such as polio Capra does not provide I ’ and tuberculosis, which we no solutions ~to all of these longer “hear about. As an I problems but elaborates on corollary, the the rise over the past few signified by sermbns of automati0gun-fire, cries in the night, and , inevitable medical establishment is being decades of citizens movements _I ’ tear-gas as the staff of life. increasingly confronted with around social and environ__ Injudicious, impious, use 0f power is the third cause of co&. It problems, for which solutions mental issues and “a broad turns every 4emocracy into an. armed camp, every dictatorship must lie in a holisticview of the convergence; of these moveintO a death camp, complete with barbed-wire, torture, and paradox. Commandsth& the protestingpw~dlspers~or’besh0t, human being; Heart disease ments with a tendency to go beyond single issues to address and cancer are prime examples shouted hoarsely through bullhorns, and procla’mations of of the complex interplay of fundamental I(systemic conausterity mkasures scored to the m&tlal t0nes ,of patriotic ’ mind - body - environment terns.” Synonymous with , airthems are futher signs of unjust government. ’ The 00mblned,‘-&& 0f official co~p~on, national a mechanistic approach is these trends,\ Capra notes a &&tuti0n, and abuse 0f power create imbalances rrt b *toi impotent to address.,,/ +.”_ . shift from material growth to.,, mner grawth as-promoted by imbalances that seem to require military @erventlon through The inertia againstthealteran inCr~?S@~ WIPbX of invasion 0r soup ohpopular irtterventi0nthrough revolutlb or, civil war 6 b-righted. H.oweveri;violen~;p~.~ &store p&l&, native medical approaches has : sPiritual@ovements: ’ safety&nd civll;,order tire 0ftGn tior& ;deletercOus, .than helpfuk,! been great; not only in terms of The prime’&tici&. of The ’ creating even bigger imbalances than: those. thZ actlon&ie; the funding base for medical Tur@ng Point ‘is undoubtedly :-;, supposed to correct. Cycles of. coiip and count&?c0@ ofi -1 research and the vested-interits excessive deg res +o Srevolution and counter-revolutl&, ensue; govemme*movq esf. the p harmaceuticbl in&.&s- repetition in some-areas and:’ from baptisti‘ t0 bloodbath and “fail1 like r~~~ri~,’in p0et Derek. tr& has in averting a -shift. - almost bleant ,naive.developk: Walc@t*s phrase. Nigqja has sirnplyfollowedLiberlaanda host of teards holistic pr&v&ativ& ;$nentin others&gricult~ure, for:& other stat- in b&@$j:a. coup medicine, but also in terms of - ‘~xarpple~~~~~~~~~th~~s~ the:. patient rejection of doctors ‘book is ar+jor work Bn A wil@ w&r attempt. to go beyond ,certainly provide compelling t d&g., fix cures tog- a - more and challenging reading fo$& s$temic approach . ,C&pra educators. , and students a& &cuments the r&‘in h&i& ~ W&rloQ;. a unive&y mo&?., =I . medicine throughout two ‘~d&ciplines$ -the, ,reputed.‘:for Western world c - including which aee 1-the ” ‘ultimate ‘+ . a%c o un t s 6 f a’p p are n t 1y expressiV*+*df Cartesian; :‘,: ’ s$tccessful holistic approaches Newtonian “<methods; engin;+ I to’ cancer tre%atment. The esring and computer sciences.. 5 ultimate paradox -here, lies in . -:The bookis”ndw available in-;: the fact that holistic medicine _, ’ must strive to’appearcredible / in a world where ‘credibility is / with adherence ..: Daniel Shulman 1. _ ., c* George -- synonymous : degree to which their methods of perception have become so entrenched in the common-’ _ ness of our everyday lives, the

story

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Be: “Campus Tories send thirteen to Wind)sor meeting”, March 9, ,1984. -. Most of the people in our organization with whom I have spoken found this article to be, to say the least, very interesting. But I. do have to contest one statement that was

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education in four years. ArguTo the editor: There are several topics that ments supporting negative need to be considered by social and economic effects students here before a hasty . were presented in Imprint judgement is made on the (March 9, 1984) by Ms. Carol Fletcher, and I would like to niinistry of education> decision to pertiit high school present an opposing argument students to complete their to her case.

Fdr starters, I question the logic , of an unemployment statistic, relative to age, in which the parameters (18 to 24) are variable only at the lower end. If unemployment is inversely proportional to years out of school, which seems to be what the statistics indicate, would a more suitable comparison not be between 17 to 24 and 18 to 25? Let us not weigh our statistics, please. My immediate impression was that the subsequent arguments must be weak indeed, and J was not disapi pointed. J unfortunately get the , impression 1that Ms. Fletcher feels seventeen year olds are not responsible enough to get a summer job, much less go to university or -be away frdm mommy; Need I remihd thi: skeptics of this change that by the age of seventeen ,the ‘juveniles’ or ‘adolescents’ as Ms. Fletcher calls them, have been handling the country’s number one cause of death for a full year and a half, and at the same time have been legally able to create life. Adolescent? I think not. Those who remember their first years at U of W should 6e able to convince themselves without too much trouble that the major’changes occur in such areas as ambition, perspecti$e; and confidence, and, should we be so humble as to admit, we thought much the same as we do now. On alcohol: It is true that the students entering university may not be ready for the large amount of alcoholic beverages which are commonly consumed here. However, this is a

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_ To watch the Warriors lose a close game to Yqrk in the last few minutes was a disappointment. Particularly so as I felt the team marginally had control until unintentionally put under uncessary disadvantage by the Wate_rloo fans. _ In’the late minutes of the @ame, each time the Warriors begati to set up a play, the band an’d fans set up a rhythmic noise at very high levels. So loud it must have made player concentration very difficult. In fact, among other things, I witnessed three (missed layups for no other apparent reason. Perhaps the fans shou!d rethink their method of expressing support. Ted Gower Alumnus

almost over To the editor: - Anyone who knows any of the campus Baha’is may be wondering why they have not

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them merely by physical behaviour and material possessions. Christianity is not idealism, but charity and reconciliation through repentence, forgiveness of debtors, and faith. Christ taught that man is of more than material value and warned against covetbusness when he iaid: “For a man’s life does not consist in the abundance of his posessions”. J. Schroeder Civil Engineering

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To the editor: The News article “AIA Frowns Upon Idealism” (March 2,1984) indicated that idealism is a philosophy which wants to justify what can not be justified; whereas materialism is a scientific knowledge of society. Science is ’ a, mathematical philosophy of the material world, and the application of scientific knowledge to society misrepresents men, women, and children; since it justifies

thoughtfully accept this train of thinking that these will not be strangers, th’ese will be as you and I, with a touch more youthfullness and an opportunity ‘to join the ranks of . hundreds of thousands of others, worldwide, in a four . year high school system. John Akitt

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problem .which already exists, glbeit in a smaller minority, with those first year students who have not yet turned nineteen at the time of their entrance. Consider the hassles put up each year by the frosh in obtaining the official ‘Age of Majority’ card and the constant watchful eyes of Bombshelter bouncers, who undoubtedly know what the! situation is. Seventeen year olds w.ill not be a shdck. to this university, .and may in f&t shed some attention-on parts oh the system which deservZ more. I think it’s safe to say that those who are comfortabledriiiking will continue to drink, and those who don’t, won’t. ‘Much of Ms. Fletcher’s concern, I believe, was the maturity these seventeen year olds will employ, and it is a point which should be considered. The maturity of the . students entering a university environment is hard to measure, and is certainly difficult to ’ predict. However, the current system of a five year secondary school education has significantly longer ’ (25%) Jmplications to the student entering grade nine than does a four year plan. This may. seim trivial, but to that ‘student, the decisions he/she ‘makes will have just that much more significance on his/ her education and on the responsibilities that st’udent has taken on. Hopefully, responsible guidance councillors can help young students make the proper decisions at the.proper time, instead of. the unfortunate l situation which exists now, where a significant am-

seen them around the cafeteria these past two weeks. They will be seeing them again soon because the nineteen-day fast is almqst over. The outward symbol of this f&t is abstinence from food and drink from sunrise-to sunset from-March 2 through March ’ 20. However, this material fast is an outer token of the spiritual- fast; it is a symbol of self-restraint, the withholding of oneself from all apjpetites of the self, taking on more spiritual qualities in preparat-,-ion for the c,bming year. The fast is observed only by , adult Bahai’s who ‘are phys.ically fit to do so. The end of the. fast coincides with the beginning, of the new Baha’i y,ear., A new year celebratiqn sponsored by the Baha’i Club commences at 8:30 p.m. in the ,faculty lounge df the-Humanities Building on March 20. dll are invited to socialize with Baha’i ficulty and studepts. J. T. Pawlowski * Chairman, Baha’i Club

CA ,who are also good soloists. An otherwise unexciting blues piece by Alex W&ver featured bassist Michael Lambi& an&the band’: ; guitarist; their Imprint staff The UW Stage Band’s -barnpus Day concert showed off a lot .drtimmer was especially good in Down Home. The trumpet and trombone sections were strong ‘and of talent that’s usually only heard once a term. They deserve to consistent, although they sometimes threatened to drown out @&&ard more often. soloists. Bill Warner’s flugelhorn solo in Sunshine South was . Abaut fi@y people were at the noonhour Theatre of the Arts solid but uninsljired. concert and they were almost as enthusiastic as the ba‘nd itself. ’ Rob Black, an excelle&.tenor sax $ayer,“&asthe only soloist As an ensemble, the band has a ciean, controlled sound, with effective dynamibs and good’phrasing. This was evident in the from /that section. “They play well together,. but just ar$n’t bpe‘ning pi&e, One @ig Happy Family, which feature! a good , powerful eritiugh to be heard.above the rest of the band. piano solo by Janet McLaren. The Stage Band has a lot of talent, but would be even more Her, sold piano. improvisation on Hoagy Carmichael’s The imljressive-if they placed .more pieces like their last .n&ber, which was the only Me that wa’s fast enough to really move. Nkarnek of You w&interg$ing,‘and she used sot4le godd ideas, The band has improved a lot since it started two years ago, and althqugh less pedal would have bade the theme more distinct. -The other members of the rhythm,section are solid players the concert on March31 should be worth going to. -

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/- , dy Roger MkKerlie more overtly “dance-floor” sound. Picture,ifyouwill,aseriesofblocksonwhic~~earthlL;z lmprintstirff -I Their latest record in Canada is an EP featuring all of their masked devils writhe; an eerie backdrop which suggests, a ’ Prior pi b i*hc, hc,~d-o~lt apnp=qnces in Toronto, Echo and the singles, including Neber Stop, plus a live version of Do It> Clean. A medieval horizon, and strafns of niedieval music. This is ’ Bunnymeb come to @nytiman park in Kitchener OF Friday, new album is due for re1ease soon. the world of Dr. Faustus, that- has been created nightly March 23-d. The ba$$ is from Liverpool ‘(the home of such Echo and the Bunnymenappearedat the renowned WOMAD fro& Tuesday to Saturdad this week. fellow British itiport&as A;%ck of Seagulls and Orchestral festival in July, 1982 (which featured, among others, Peter Dr. Faustus is the U\IN Drama Department’s major Manoeuvres in the Dark) and other the past two ‘years have Gabriel and the Drummers of Burundi) and they hold the honour winter 1984 production. Directed*by Douglas Abel, a UW established themselves as,one of the most talepted and original of being the first rock,band ever to play the Royal Shakespeare acting instructor, it has a substantial c&t of over thirty . of the “new wave” of young British bands, Theatre at Stratford-On-Avon in England. They have toured the composed of students, faculty andstaff.,. As a three-piece; the Bunnymen (Ian McCulloch, 24, vocals States twice, but as usual with anything remotely new or .A good proportion of the cast were devils. More than a and guitar; Will Sergeant, 25, guitar; Le,s Pattinsjn, 25;bass), different, the band has always been more popular in Canada, dozen devils we& Blwtiys on stage assuming contorted along with their drum ‘machine “Echo”, formed in 1978 and They name the Dbors as their strange@ musical influence, but -postures and giving a sense of the tortuous underworld. ~released one single on an independent label. Following the Echo and the Bunnymen’s barticular brand of “psychedelic’! The set, designed by cast member. and fort’ner replacement ,,of Echo with live drummer Pete de Freitas, 22, the rot k, like that of the Teardrop Explodes and .the Psychedelic architecture stude$ Ned Dickens, was simple yet , bahd found both critical and popular success in Britain with their Furs, is completely modern. As different from the electrobeat of effective, consisting of a backdrop reminiscent of a single Rescue and first LP, Crocodiles. T&se+? versidnof the Yaz as it is from the rock ‘n roll oftTeenage Head, the dance medieval horizon upoh which lightening flashes of c9lotir Bunnym& featured the “camo’~look (Army and Navy surplus), , music of Echo,and the Bunnymen is intelligent, fascinating, and played. Masks by Ned Dickens were bizarre and 9 which ‘has since been abandoned. ’ ’ unique. unearthly; Dry ice was used to herald the sudden S&$ess for the. band ‘coqtinued with their second LP, Opening for the Bunnymen will .be tciro new bands: Let’s appearance of Mephostophilis with a gust, and to create Heaven Up Here, and hit singles in the U.K. with The&I&of Active, a one-man, two-woman trio from North Carolina, and a foggy underworld atmosphere. Love and- The Cutter. Their latest album, Porcupine, is their Breeding Ground, an exc&nt Toronto band who were weilL Faustus was played by+ Mark Casbi as an eager, most successful (and accessible) yet. To accompany its release, received when they played at the Waterloo Inh last-month.. power-hungry man whose e$es were glazed by the 3ure of ‘\ the Bunnymen filmed six of the songs from the LP on location in Tickets for Echo and the Bunnymen ire $9 fdr Feds and Are higher knowledge-. After ‘initial torment in the stiiking Iceland. ZVeuer Stop, the recent singje, finds the ba+explo&g a available from the Fed of&e. scene where Faustus signs his soul over to Lucifer amidst ’ . opposing cries from the good and=bad angels, Faustus ‘, a gleefully enjoys the pleasure’s and sights granted him by Mephostophilis, his servant until his final’torment. (3aspi, . shows Faustus as a rembrssless sensualist who at the The music- is performed liie by Allen Booth and Ben An exciting, topical musical play is coding to the end is unable to face up to what he’has’done. ’ Cleveland Hayes. Booth’s credits include the music for / Theatre of the-.Arts., March 22nd, 8 p.m: Performed by Many aspects of Mephostophilis were brought alike by .Mixed Company Theatre, tife on the Line is a satirical the> award-winning v&iety specialj Dream Wiaoer, while , Jan Zwicky. Mephostophilis ranged from an intenseoverHayes, a drumm&i, has performed with the likes of beat look at employment, unempbymer$. puclear madness powering wrath to a bitter resignation to hisdamnedsouli poetAllen Ginsberg and guitarist David Wilcdx. and eGeryday political. predicaments. In short, Life,oq the The role of Lucifer was ’ played to the hilt by. Ned tine responds; to our times. Dickens. He was a growling, shorting, grimacing, raging, Waterloo Public Interest ‘Research Group (WPIRG), 3 _ Steven Bush plays “Steve”,. a contemporary every: stomping’manipulator of men, who loomed.over ail on the person ‘who takes the audience on a persorial ddyssey University’ of Waterloo Federation of Students and K-W tallest stage block. k ’ through thrity situations tdken from~daily tife. You &ch ‘e and District Lab&r Council a& ‘co?oper@ng in the Humour. in the play tias especi,ally well done, The him at a job interview,*in a voting booth,~at an office pakfy, _- presentation of the play.this Thursdgy. night. 1 clowns RQbin and Dick, portrayed by Terry Barna and at’a political,rally: Ysu recognise St&e bet.ause he &you. Tickets are $2~$6 and available at several locations: ’ l Tony Verbrtiggen respectively, were a me&e&l Stan WPIRG (Campus Centre room 217A)j Federation of _ You journey with hiti-as he goes from-unemployment to iallkel gn& Olivery Hardy pair. Sean Dixon as Wagner,, and- frog pdwerle&ness t6, pditical .. Students (Ca.mpus ‘Centre 235); C&IS-FM ‘(Bauer employment, Faustus’ sei-Yant, was a Sourrying, .pompous little man _ leadershib. Yqu laugh at him, but ybu feel f&hi?. And ir, Warehouse) and the Humanities Theatre bo% office , whd’absurdly deflected ‘.‘ is master’s arrogance. .f the end he offers you hope?. _c (Hagey Hall), The Working Centre (94A Queen St. S., I The actiori of Life on the i$tre:is ascampar$ed by 5 Kitchener), And the K-W Labour Association’buildiog (141 King St. E., Kitchener).

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u by Tim Imp Outside the bootI UB40 whil all shape: recorded ( term’s eni It wasn’ for the fir! toward tlknows the all smile gentlemel Kean”, in eyed expr neatly drc new supp As the their light was not tl to a regg hard tom; the bassi excessive sound ant drummer brutal thr; sharp con were the k looked as income ta In retrc variation to song mediocre Sherry Kc manager UB40’s st dates. W message Sharks re By this about thrc space. E salesman of his stoc At 11: signaling 1 arena it v front. So: bit as cle they’d sot the weigh cups. Numbs and wonmoniousl! buckled u have miss All eye aquamari of the ma

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holding a microphone as he nervously fumbled for the “play” switch on his portable recorder. tate Seven on Friday last, With the opening drum skiffle of their newest John was hawking read U.K. single Cherry Oh Baby, the main show was 3rly two thousand people of underway. ;tyles grooved to the preLead vocalist Ali Campbell was as usual in fine ythms in anticipation of this voice, as were the accompanying harmonies. t highpoint. With a brief hello the band dove right in to Red re the house lights dimmed Red Wine (“inna Canadian styla”) to the cheers I the crowdbegan to swell of hundreds for whom UB40’s familiarity-begins ‘he guy that no one ever and ends. It was admirable of them to unload _ forward to the microphone ’ their biggest saleswise hit to date’in such an offnnounced: “Ladies and hand way early in the show, demonstrating to all recording artist Sherry that they aren’t caught up in their own *owed brows and squintyimportance-. Iround. Cue the casual, but The group’s bass section was featured in their harks chanteuse with her next selection, Forget the Cost, from the UB44 Illowing close by. album. Two of the horn players were borrowed In to play it was clear that for this two month tour from Linton Kwesi jcal‘oriented brand of pop J,ohnson’s group and provided a smooth and table choice for an’ opening understated support to the Ray-baned cool of ‘hey did however try very Brian Travers’ saxophone bursts. The addittof the situation by bringing ional members fit in so well with the/band I’m Lt in the mix, adding an sure many would be surprised to find they f low-end to the guitarist’s weren’t actually full time UB’s. funking it up on stage. The Relying heavily on material from the most .oup’s guiding force with a recent album Labour ofloue, they still managed 3k of a man possessed. As a to find room for some old favourites from the e opposite side of the stage ,Signing Off and Present Arms records. Sadly and saxophonist who both enough, they didn’t play The Earth Dies rather be filling out their Screaming, Reefer Madness, or King. * After One-h Ten, one of the set that decided -ray have been the lack of they deserved to be right up front andallowed to rasing and pace from song slam dance started shoving and pushing with de their music so very someone nearby. the stage. Astro, after asking stable. Congratulation in ’ them to cool it, got involved in an uncharactershould be reserved for her istic shouting match that looked as if it might her on a bill with a band of soon come to blows. The upstart was quickly series of Southern Ontario ushered out by Bent heavies and the band Ouse lights came up the continued on with a long version of Madame, left us with was that old Medusa. e, they just lose their teeth. _ Changing constantly from upbeat skanking audience had grown to fill delights to slower lover’s rock, they movedfrom of the entire available floor Norman Hassan’s rare vocal lead on Johnny the opportunistic shirt Too Bad to the wistful LoveIs All. Theset ended rside, having been relieved with a wail of dub effects and the rhythms lthorities. running wild on I Got Mine, Politician and Food hts dimmed once again For 7-hought. ing around the back of the Astro was back on stage shortly after the push their way up to the band left for a break and took a playful control of 5s aggressive - yet every the audience before bringing Ali, Robin Brian ided to hop up on tables and the rest back on for a few more songs. The were designed to support raunchy brass wail and distant -iead guitar such as ashtrays and beer introduced Tyler for which Astro managed to get the pulsating mass to sing in response and tnably dressed yLoung men clap as he skanked up a storm. Meanwhile the ,oon sent sli&wZ uncerepercussionist danced his way to the back where soaked floor as their tables a trombone rested. them - it wasasight hot to . Three notes‘was ali it to-ok most everyone to recognize the evening’s last song as being NW drawn to the brilliant Present Ar’ms, a fjtting close to a most enjoyable Its except mine and those show. In the end, everyone got what they ?ly in front of me discreetly -deserved.

Tuesday, March 20 ‘-

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Integrated Studies Coffeehouse, painting, poetry and music. IS lounge:8 p.m. -midnight, Free. f ,

Doctor Faustus, presented by U W ‘Drama Department. Full-scale stage productibn of Christopher Marlowe’s classic. Humanities Theatre, 8 p.m.. $4 students/seniors, $6 for , 3thers. . ? -

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Sunday, March 18 .

Concert Merritt

forpeace, Heather Bishop and Scott presefited by -Peace Network, UW P&ice Society, Federation of Students, Humanities Theatre. 8 p.m., $5 siidents, ;eniors, $7.50 others.

. James Campbell and John York, clarinet and piano duo presented by K WCMS. The Music Room, 57-Young St. W., $7 for students, $10 for others. , Jon Hendricks and Company, jazz group in only Canadian appearance, Humanities Theatre. 8 p.m., $12 students ‘seniors, $13,50 others.

Wednesday, March 21 Masterpiece Trio, chamber group presented by UW ArtsCentreand KWCMS. Humanities Theatre. $7 students,/ seniqrs, $10 others.

Thursday,‘lklarch

Life On The Line, drama for w,orking people presented by WPIRG, EederationofStudents, KW Distri& Labour Council. Theatre of the Arts. 8 p.m. $2-6, tickets availableat Fed office and HUM.

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The Seattle Times wrote: “This - mati loves jazz! It is impossible to spend five minutes near him without catching some of that love.” ,If you love Duke Ellington, Count Basie, * Louis Armstrong, Charlie Parker, .George _ Gershwin, or any of the great men ofjazz, then - you will not be able to resist the March 20th appearance of Jon iHendricks andCompany at the Humanities Theatre, University of

Hendricks and Ross, Jon Hendricks has become a living legend in, the annals of vocal jazz. His credits include being voted Number One Jazz Singer by Melody Maker; he holds I two Grammy awards for his lyrics to Birdland -and Corner Pocket - both popularized by The Manhattan Transfer; his stage show Evolution of the Blues ran 5 years in San Francisco, a year in Los Angeles, and is currently being prepared for its New York run; and his original television documentary Somewhere to Lay My Weary Head won the Emmy, Peabody and Iris awards.. However, none of this is as important as the sheer wonder one can see in the eyes of the audience as Jon Hendricks weaves his musical magic. Tickets are $13.50 ($12.00 stu/sen);and are available at the Humanities Theatre Box Office (885-4280), room 162, Hagey HalLof the Humanities. In othei news from the UW Arts Centre, the upcoming Chamber Music concert by Jeremy

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Al&x Colville, the worldreknowed realist, will be presented March 15th to April 29th dt the KW Art Gallery. The exhibition of 36 serigraphs, organized by the Mira Godard, Gallery, Toronto, comes at a time yhen Alex Colville is riding a crest of public popularity. This exhibition and the correspgnding exhibition organized by the Art Gallery of Ontario have increased the Canadian public’s awareness of one of Canada’s finest artists. Alex Colville has also achieved extensive international acclaim; named by one German

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Constant at the Theatre of the Arts.’ Wednesday March Zlst, has been cancelled because of American immigration laws. a K-W native and violin . Mr. Constant, virtuoso, has accepted a position with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra to begin September 1, 1984. The position requires his applying for American landed iplmigrant status and that application will take 6 months to process. During that 6 month period, Mr, Constant cannot leave the @ited States. However, the Arts‘ CeriPre has quickly replaced Mr. Constapt with the Masterpiece Trio, ensemble-in-residence at the Vancouver East CulturalCentre since 1977. * Described as 9 “piano trio of rare virtuosity, insight and warmth”, they will be performing on Monday, March 19th rather than the original date of Wednesday, March 21st. The evening will feature the Beethoven Trio No. 3 in C minor, a trio by American composer Mario Dayidovsky and the Dvorak F minor op. 65.The trio includes pianist Linda Lee Thomas, principal pianist of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, violinist Gwen Thompson, former concert-master of Orchestra London and current head of the String Department of the Vancouver Academy 6f M,usic and Eric Wilson, Winner of the Morris Loeb prize for strings at the Julliard Schobl’ of Music arid a 1971 prize winner at the International Competition ic Geneva. ~

-newspaper as “the most order and clarity of his important realist painter of the uncompli?ated world. Western World”. In responseSerigraphy is a printmaking to the widespread appeal for technique particulakly suited his work, this exhibition will to a precision painter like travel across Canada and on Colville. Here, the artist does to England, Germany, Italy not have to build up the and Switzerland. composition in reverse as in some forms of printmaking. Colville did not enjoy such popularity, especially with the Also the artist can work ic art establishment, earlier iti his delicate strokes, and build the career when abstract art was composition in layers of colat the fore. However, he found t ours, similar to a glazed panel. realism to best express ‘his Consequently,’ several Colfeelings. Those feelings were ville serigraphsZ6uld easily be represented in the harmony mistaken for painted panels. and grace of a simpler life: the . The exhibition follows Colocean, small animals or his ville’s career from his first family. -Colville’s precision print, After Stiimming, to painting complemented the works completed in 1982. I

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of Footloose

by Nathan Imprint

Various Artists CBS First of all, I’d like to congratulate CBS for finally coming to their senses and releasing new cassettes with a high quality tape formation. The word is that all future CBS cassettes will be of the chromium dioxide (Cr02) variety which of course means a fuller and cleaner sound reproduction from your home stereo or portable. At this point, congratulatory remarks conclude. On the tape, the soundtrack of the film musical Footloose has been recorded. The movie,* if you’re not already aware is the Paramount/CBS shareholder’s “sequel” to their si+ccessful prototype Flashdance. In Footloose, a teenage ‘new-waver’ moves from the big city to one of those small Midwestern towns where-rock ‘n roll music and public dancing are prohibited. I’ll leave it to you to guess the.rest.’ Musicaily, the soundtrack fits the plot perfectly in both dullness and predictability. Kenny Logins seems to be what CBS thinks is the soundtrack’s main drawing card, getting two songs including the title cut. - The lyrical and musical content of the song Footloose is as transparent as one might expect a Kenny Logins song to be and would undeniably provide the perfect counter part for ‘either a ride on a mechanical bull or a parking lot brawl with the boys. Shalamar, one of the groups that gave disco‘ a bad- name in the mid-seventies, leaves no question as to-why with a song called Dancing in (the Sheets. Though deathly flaccid, this song is probably the. most danceable of the collection. That’s not saying much. When was the last time you saw someone in a club actually dancing to Kenny Logins or Sammy .Hagar? But who am I to argue? This soundtrack will probably do as well in extracting the hardearned quarters of misguided teenagersas the movies does . . . “the public wants what the public gets . . .”

Rudyk staff

Eddie Schwartz Public* L((k WEA

Top Ten Albums

For the week of Mdrch 12/84 1. China Crisis - Working With Fire and Steel 2. Laurie Anderson -- Mister Heartattack ,3. Thomas Dolby - The Flat Earth 4. Simple Minds - Sparkle In The Rain 5. Grandm.aster/Melle - White Lines (Don’t Don’t Do It) EP d 6. The The - Soul Mining ‘7. Huey Lewis And The News - Sports 8. Alan Parsons - Ammonia Avenue 9. Nena - 99 Luftballons 10. Cyndi Lauper - She’s So Unusual’

Just Arrived:

New Releases

1. Sturm Group - Untitled 2. Vibrators - Alaska 127 3. Soundtrack: Footloose Based on last week’s salesat the Record Store.

Our hearts beat t‘ast T If you’ve ever heard Pat The time for conversation Benatar’s Hit Mu With Your was past Best Shot. you’ve heard Eddie I felt her body arch Schwartz. .. Her lips began to part Schwartz is Canada’s gift to ton 40 American pop. Born in Cinada. but raised in the Big ’ Apple, Schwartz came back to Toronto in the early 70’s to front a. band called Icarus, gig as a guitarist with Charity Brown, became a staff songwriter for ATV Music, ‘h and then started recording albums -- Schwartz in’79,and No Refuge in 198 I. His latest album, Public 5 Life, is a tight tribute to the power rock genre that has inspired the likes of Pat . r-; Benatar, Greg Lake, Eddie Money and Rachel Sweet-to cover previous SchwaPtz > songs. There’s lots of guitar (~~~,snge~~n~e~ete~YFo~~~~ , monstrous rhythm tracks: hooks influenced by masters . like The Boss and .Jackson Browne and lyrics fit for the forests of the chart-toppers. If you appreciate any of Schwartz’s pop patrons mentioned above. you should enjoy Public Life. Titles like Don ‘t ~‘otw To Me. Not Tonight, l’\v Had Emm~~h. and Feed The Fire lead to lots of back seat sentiments and easily recognisable tunes. I t’s the kind of stuff that tries to

CBC ,w ‘11 . probe consciousness. What’s new human? Lots.

about

being

Mystics used to have their weird byways-pretty much to themselves, while the rest of the world hit the fast lane. But now scientists are exploring those dim, mysterious paths;‘ too, and conciousness research, brain-mind studies, .and trans-personal psychology are enlarging our view of what it is to be human. We’re learning that our

waking state is not just what we thought it was, and that there are different states of awareness, including ‘higher’ states, which can be attained by training. In a four-part series called Changing our Minds, CBC Radio’s Ideas will explore some of the latest developments in human conciousness research, and how they affect both scientists and scientific discourse. The programs will be heard Thursday .nights at

The University of Waterloo Drama OPENS THE GATES OF HELL with Christopher tiarlowe’s

Tuesday,

March

Theatre

Tickets from -7 n- available $6.00 ($4.00 stu/sen)

the Humanities

9:05, (9:35 Nfld.) beginning April 5. They were prepared by psychologist Sherry Rochester and sociologist Paul Ray, and produced by Bernie Lucht., Host: Lester Sinclair. Executive ‘producer: Robert Prowse. _ s--

ful human capacities”that we once attributed to inherited genius turn out to- be the common properties of us all, such as great sports performance, magnificent artistry, unusual kinds of intelligence .,

The first program, on April 5, focuses on What We May Be. Knowledge about human capabilities and potentials is enlarging our perspective on how grand we may be. Power-

. . . even sainthood and spiritual mastery! AI1it takes for Joe Dull to really nip along these delightful paths and become Mr. Special is a kind of mind-training new to Western. culture.

Undoubtedly, she was wearing _freshy-flavored lipgloss. But that’s what top 40 is all about - gloss, and Eddie Schwartz obviously knows how to create the moneymaking musical shine., I If you don’t hear an Eddie Schwartz song soon. it means Pat Benatar has retired.

Department

13 to Saturday,

8 p.m., HUManities

,mmakesteamy Saturday nights at the drive-in seem romantic. For example. in Not Toyight, a tender teenage seduction unfolds:

Theatre.Box

March

Offiqd <

885-4280. . .

-enter our sinful contest. You . r- and a friend can enjoy an - evening of hot jazz at the _ Humanities Theatre, folioFed &y framing coffees

I Friday, &arch

BOQK GALLERY PLUS Books in Women’s Literature, Personal Development,

22 William Waterloo

When they came to take me away, I had an Imprint

form clutched in sweaty fingers, and a glazed look in my bloodshot eyes. “Stop

Street West N2L 154

me before 1,adveitise again,” I cried. 500

, Ii “Talk

about

Submit

the Luck

classifieds

of the Irish!” A

Come Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day With Us! :

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and ad

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Personal been arrested for the impersonation ofa universitycourseand the instructon returned to the .nstitution. Would a certajn 2A Chem Eng contact the cabbage patch kid of 3B dance: one pink sleepy shirt awaits. Murray, Murray, you ever going to closet? “Marilyn” but asks that next ice. - Tony.

Murray . . . Are come out of the sends her love time you not use

Hope to see all of you cheesecake fanatics tomorrpw night at my St. Patrick’s Day Bash. “hay you be in heaven a half hour before the Devil knows you’re dead!” Love, Carol (A.K.A. “Scoop”), Boy Rob, Boy Larry and Boy Gordie. You have been successful again at picking ‘up your roommate. 1am so glad you can&h&e!;Thank you for the syeet belated Valentines. You have made my university life complete. Love, Girl Colleen. Hey Kittyn, what makes you purr? Slave.

Anyone wearing green on Saturday, March 17, into Ruby’s will deceive

-an entry form that makes.them eligible for several entry draws for’ a- pot of gold. Draws will be made throughout the evening. Green You

beer 6n

will also be-available!

also join us in our Vintage Room for our Dinner Special and our Irish Coffee Special

Happy Birthday Rosie:t&‘scatch some Spring Fever togetheron the first day of Spring. Leave the catsI out, though. Youi Spaz. Mission accomplished. Shmi to wed. Presently making wedding plans. Thanks to all those who apphed. Open reception.

16, J984

16 ,_

happy with just you - the way it used to be. Kitten.

Village I, East 3, room 212, recently vacate-d. See Dr. Jim Walker.

!$urplus Fire-crackers, one donut poser and one bubble poster and black plaint.

watch out for Ratmen, Animals, and wandering -bike racks. Signed Civilis. Hey - Train gang. Thanx for the weekend in Montreal. Best b.-day ever. Can’t wait for the summer, when finals will be over! Start saving now for our next trek Love, Big T. P.S. - No one will ever know why I sleep in bathrooms. . . D.D. Thanks for always being there. A friend like you is special! LN. DB: Didn’t think I woul,d,did you! (Maybe 1 still have more surp&s?) Have a good weekend. LN. P.S. Hi to Cassidy. Ro’s ,Words of Wisdom: Don’t push your luck. It can’t be done a second time.. (Ro knows). Happy St. P.D. Jan Fair: How can it be? If 1 had any idea my escapades would lead to this, I sweai I would have righted my &-ong ways at your command. Don’t destroy the foundation we’ve built a family on with a senselqss custody battle. Stop the case‘! Cancel thatjudicial injunction before it’s too late. We need to talk. Love Ron B. Happy birthday Ron. Sorry I’m not with you for your birthday, but I’m still“Hoplessly Devoted to You”. Love Olivia.

FitFive Bulletin: it’s official. Your Rosey, hopefully by now you have Waterloo FitFive Centrerecently received your pre-April Fool’s obtained its official-status. Ceo Joke by now. If not. . . wait and Camy. Treas. - Beef. Sec. Gregtia. Join today! FitFive-the ii see. Meanwhile, we’ll be getting bulletproof vests because you silly way to personal fitness. won’t believe what we’ve done. Lobk Mom, no hands! Happy 22nd Birthday Goose, we’ll have a great day. 1 hope you old Judy McDonald - Thanks for dolls can still party. Love Ron. (literally) tearing my pants off Thursday night after the Iron Pete Baby! Why don’t you give up Ring. God.knows 1was too drunk on your Leafs and start chasing to get them off myself.-J.R. P.S. girls again?‘? Hee Hee Hee. B.P. Lots ofguys wear blue underwear. Revengers: We know who you are Michelle. . . have a good weeke’nd . and wesaw what youdid L-what is . . and watch that Schnapps. Cut it anonymity worth to you? Please down .to at least two bottles this forward remittance to Box 555 weekend. CMB. . The Chem Lounge. P.S. It better 1. Dan Elliot and Brad Willms: 2. be good - we’re not cheap (easy Paper, paper, everywhere 3. In my maybe - not cheap!). C.A.T. bed and on my chair 4. In the Look out ‘cobs, here comes the closet, in my hair 5. When I’m not Gobbler! Space, Truck, Pig’s there, now that’s not fair!! 6. That’s not nice, I do declare 7. But Feet. *r have no fear and don’t despair 8: Dehr H.B.I. Be happy all the time, 1’11get you back, so just Beware! and take care of .Junior. Love H.B.S. T.J.D. (H.B.): Happy Birthday on the 15th. 1 hope we celebrate lots Munchkin -Take me away from more together. Hugs and kisses. all this! I want to be alone and Love S.M.C.C. (S.P.) Ilia --*I kinda thought Friday was pretty pseudo-awesome, YOU looked like a Unit and 314’s. Je serais ravi de t’accompagner a une soiree agreabbet enchantee. (Pour -diner biepto car c’est a mon tour) - certainement Pourquoi Pas? Churchie - Happy St. Patty’s Day. Keep stiilin’, cheers! Love Marf. iose weight now witt) the nutritional and relatively inexpensive Herbalife Diet Plan. For mote information call Perry 884-9249. Re: Melvin Sloes: I am no longer responsible for his financed. The White Monkey. P.S. I’m hiding; j B.J. A big BlNG coming your way!‘H.M. Welcome to Av home away from home Mary. Mike >and Sandy. Kick off your shoes and let’s have fun. Ken.

Lost: ‘My patience Walker. God.

with

Jim

Deadly Tarantula to lease for one hour, day or week. (IDeal for ridding yourself of unwanted, disliked, pain in the @$$ tutors like Jim Walker. Help, Help, Help, Help, please, I please. please. please, me and my tarantula need a place to stay immediately. Call Saied.

Typing

25 years experience; 65e doublespaced page; Westmountarea;call 743-3342,. Married students! $1.25/ page. IBM Selectric. Grammar/ Spelling corrections. Paper, campvs pickup-delivery, no white-put. 884-0969 evenings. English/ French major. , Typing: Group projects, mathand engineering reports, theses, and essays. Overnight service for papers under 20 pages. Sunnydale’ /Lakeshore area. Phone Joan, 884-3937, morning or evening. Typing - 14 years’ ex$erience typing university reports, theses, etc. Engineering and technical papers a specialty. Call Nancy anytime at 576-790 I. Experienced Typist, accurate and dependable. Near university, reasonable rates. Top quality print. Call Shirley 745-l 3 12. Experienced typist, IBM Selectric, Engineering symbols, reasonable rates, will pick-up and deliver to campus. Mrs. Lynda Hull, 579-0943. Typing. $1 .OO/ page IBM Selectric; carbon ribbon; grammar/ spelling corrections; paper provided; proofreading included; symbol/ italics available; work term reports, theses, essays. 579-55 I3 evenings. Downtown Kitchener location. Typing: Essays, resumes, theses, -group projects, fast efficient service, no charge delivery arranged. Call Diane 576-l 284. Typing Plus - Efficient, reliable service near Westmount Plaza. Theses, reports, papers, letters, resumes, etc., etc. 80c/page. 7432269. Experienced Typist, fast, accurate work. Will do essays, work reports. etc. Reasonable rates. IBM Selectric. Lakeshore Village. Call 885-I 863. u IBM quality work! On campus. 75$/pg. d.s. $3.00 min. Please phone 884-80 10. Correct minor spelling &grammar. Experienced typist living right beside campus. Self-correcting typewriter. 75c/page, $3 for resumes. Call Ann 884-042 1.

Housing Available Rent (one. month). Free 5 bedroom furnished house, downtown Kitchener. _ Great pltice, lots of extras, $6361 month. Call 745-8003 for info. , Free rent for 1 month. Sunnydale townhouse . for summer and option for lease. 4 bedrooms partially furnished. Cost$401 I(month. Call 886-7363.

The nor&&ion forms for #he 1984-85 Arts Student U&on executive are now available in the ASU office. .,

One minute walk to U. of W. Fourth yCar male would like to share a clean 2 bedroom Married Students apartment with 1 or 2 responsible non-smokers (girls or guys). Rent $3271 morith including utilities ($163 or $109 each). Call Mark 888-6554. , Roommate needed. Married students apa.rtments. 5 minutes to campus, and Waterloo Squarer No better location. Snrinrz term. $163 *month. All utilities included. Evencable. Furnished, colour T.V. Shower Massage too! Phone 888-6669. Washer and dryer. Summer Available: Large 2 bedroom, furnished apartment for sublet May 1 August 31. 15 min. walk to U. of W., 3 min. walk to Parkdale Plaza. Rent negotiable: Phone 746-l 503. 1 female roommate wtint’ed to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment from May to August. preferrably 2nd or 3rd year. Only $156, month!! ,15 min. walk to U W. in downtown Waterloo. Call Loretta or Belinda. X86-6640. usually after 4 p.m. Rent Free for one month. May August. New semidetatchqd house to shar&20 min. walk to U of W; 5 mih. &alk to Zchrs; 3 min’. to Quick lbip Variety. Kentucky Fried, Pi7x.a. on bus route; furnished. fully carpctcd, cable; $150: mo. plus -utilities; male or female, non-smokcr.s please. Call Paul at 886-9366 or X86-5952. Phillip St. Townhouse for rent. 46 people.. Guaranteed closest housing to campus. Ma> Aug. Wash/ dryer. Rent negotiable. Cqntact Mike or [‘au1 8X4-8171. 884-8370 anytime. 1 &nydale, Summer. ‘84. 4 bedroom townhou’sc. closest unit to campus. Partially furnished. 1.5 bathrooms. washer; dryer. Excellent condition. 10 minute walk to Parkdalc Playa. I.cah. \ . 884-9862. Looking for a cheap room for the summer? I have a furnished room available; fully-equipped kitchen, -private cntrancc and bath; parking; 10 min. bike ride to. campus. Rent VERY negotiable! 746-1997. Do you need a place to Iivc or what’? HaLvc wegotadc.alforyou.4 Bedroom House for Rent May August. 15 mip. walk from Campus/,.Parking: Near Doyntown Witerloo &$ fiestmount Mall/ Furnished. $350 Month (Negotiable). JO Roslin Ave. S. /, 886-4592. Art’. Summer Term Cheap!Apqrtmcnt to sublet with option to take over lease -in fall. Idcal location & utilities paid for. Call 746-l 32X. House Available May Sept. ‘84. option to take over lease. 2 f;idges. 2 bathrooms, parking,$l30/ month/ person, Kitchener. Call Brad 743-8637. Excellent Location 2 min - to Campus. Phillip St. Townhouse: 3 bedrm, washer/dryer. fridge. stove. May to August. 888-704 1. Good price. 2 bedroom, furnished apartment available May to August. Columbia and Regina. Call Dawn, 888-7 172 or Carole, 886-7206. Furnished room in Phillip Street’ townhouse. (2 minutes from U W). May to August ‘84. Non-smokers. 884-289 1. Apartment to Sublet *May Sept., close to Zehrs and- Mr. Grocer, just off Erb on Avondale, 15 min. walk to UW, lqundry facilities, parking, furnished or unfurtished. Call 886-5924. London: Available May August or ’ Sept.,- Large two bedroom apartment, laundry, tennis courts, pool, only $300 &. hydro, on bus route: 20 minutes from downtown. Call Wloo. 88541 35 or London 673-1645 after 6:00 p.m.dgr L * May - Aug. 84. Share elegant aid home. Baldonies, washer and dishwasher. Close to dryer, downtown Waterloo. Rent negotiable. 578-1793 (evenings).

Free Rent for 1 month. Townhouse in Sunnydale from May-Sept. X4. Subletting for alternate terms. 3 bedrooms & room in basement. 1.5 bathrooms, partially furnished, close to plaza. Call 884-6784.

Work Term in Londori May Sept. Large, completely furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Pool. lauridry, parking. cablevision. waterbed and more. $300 & utilities. No lease. Call Rick. Marc (519)43X-9!XO. . ’

Non-smoking female roommate wanted to share Phillip Street townhouse May t:> August. .Washer and dryer. next tci campus. Call Maria at xX4-27X8.

Townhouse excellent condition. Furnished fully carpeted. Two li\,ing rooms. close to Universitv Abe,. mall, bus route, and 1a;ndromat. Kequire 2 or 3 responsible roommates for summer ‘X4. Winter ‘X5 possibilities too, Contact Steve. Todd, xX64609.

Summer ‘84. 3 bedroom Sunnydale townhouse to sublet Cheap. $359 ‘month & utilities, 1.5 baths. partially furAishcd. Call X86-0278. Five bedroom large old house for summer term. $650 mo. firm. (‘lose to campuses and amenities. Phone anytime 579-24X4. Roommate wanted to share two bedroom townhouse with ma&zEnginticring grad student. Ma! Aug. 19X4. 143 Columbia St. West (5 min. walk to lJ.W.).T.V..,VCR. Swimming. Pool, all furniture except your bedroom. $166 month plus half utiliti_es. Phone John XXX-66X4 or Xx5-12-11 ext. 2900. For a super summer’ Sunnydale May-Aug. ‘X4. 3 bedroom townhouse. great condition. 5 min. bike ride to campus. Kwikic Plaza minute aivay. 10 min. to Zehrs‘ and other necessities! (l.CBO. Beer). $405 month, call Martha xX4-527X. Ijebbie XX4997X.

Summer ‘84 I*arge 2 bedroom apartment to sublet clean, new building on bus route 10 minute cycle from U.W. $400 month regular $420 but must sublet utilities included laundry in building 180 Brybeck call 743-O 177.

I month’s rent. 3 Free! bedroom. large bascmcnt. Sunnydale townhouse 110r summer. partiallIt furnished. complete with broken washing machine. XXX-7439.

May - August“ ‘84. Large 2 bedroom apartment to sublet. Clean. new building furnished or unfurnished Free utilities free parking. Call 743-2564. -

Furnished Suinydalc townhouse: May-August. 3 bedrooms. 2Omin., to UW. 1 min. to Kwikic. laundry and piyya. 10 min. to Zchrs. Beer and LCBO. $36X month (negotiable). Call l-art-y Xx6-63X6. Roommate wanted to share spacious, furnished $2-bedroom apartment May-August. Large bedroom with lots of closet space: 15 -min. walk, 5 min. by bike to campu’s. On 3 bus, lines. $i65, month. including utilities. Washer, dryer ,in building. Call 746-1608 or 8X5-121 I ext. 3493. Available 2 bedroom furnished apartment for 2 responsible females. 20 minutes from yniversity. Utilities included. Good price. Callevcnings 853-3653. Sublet portion of a house from May-August. Five minutes from Waferloo Square. Fifteen minute walk to U W. Accommodates two. appliances, -laundry facilitie?;. .parking spot. Call 886-3274. London - Clean, spacious semifurnished apartment to sublet. .May to Sept. Garage. Close to mall. On bus routes. Rent negotiable.. Call 885-4 151. Summer Housing (can continue into fall). Share luxury furnished house with two- grad students (nonsmokers),. Parking, sunbathing balcony. -Washer/dryer. Downtowfi Kitchener, walking distance to Market. Square. 20 minutes to University ,by bus. $225/month includes utilities. Jane, 579-55 13 evenings. -.

Apartment or Townhouse (any siye) to rent in Fall ‘84. Winter’85 fourth year by responsible students. Will take over lease. Call Mark at X84-0319 after 11 p.m.

Sept. - Dec. ‘84 2 bedroom apartment either furnished or unfurnished. Preferably -close, to Willing to alte!nate campus. terms. Call Judi 8X5-2452 or Wendy 745-41>7. ,

furnished 2 May-Aug ‘84 bedroom apt. $300, month ~- 20 min from U of .W close to shopping plaza: X85-1260.

15 minute -walk to campus. Two single furnished upstairs bedrooms with private bathroom. kitchen and entrance. Available April 1, or May 1. $130 p. m. includes utilities. Xx4-4332 or 885: 121 1ext. 2079.

Reward for a townhouse for fall term ‘X4. Prcferrably but not necessarily in Phillip Street area. Willing to take over lease. Please phone Sandy, xX4-75X7. Marlene Xx4-7.X06 or Pam. 884-6868.

Furnished, two bedroom apartment to share for summer ‘X4. Clean and quiet. Rent $206.50 / month. Westmount and Glasgow area. IO minute bike ride from campus. Call Simon at 7446X6X.

Sept. ‘84. Male roommate wanted to -share Robinwood townhouse with 3 female cnginccrs. Call X864964.

Free Rent for 1month: townhouse in Sunnydale from May Sept. ‘X4. Optj,on to sign lease. 3 bedrooms & room in ba&ment. 1.5 bathrooms. partially furnished. close to plaza. Call X84-6784.

University .

Housing Wanted

Help! We need a 3-bedroom townhouse or afihrtment for Fall ‘84 near campus, preferably furnished. Call Mike 886-1963 or Peter: Craig 746-1640.

Sarnia May -to August ‘X4. 2 .people nccdcd to share townhouse $130. Partly furnished no lease. 1-344-4X66.

Dalhousie -MBA

Townhouse: May August. 4 bedroom. suitable for 6 people. Ten minute bike ride- from University. $120 month/ person & utilities. Call XXX-7 1X0.

Wanted: Fern&. non-smoker to share apartment with 2nd -yea-r optoinetry student. May- Sept. ‘X4. Furnished. except bedroom. I.a’undry. cable T.V., close to Westmount. IO min. bike ride to campus. Rent negotiable. Contact . Colette at X84-7044.

Keep cool this summer in this 2bedroom bascmcnt apsrrtment on Ha/cl St.; fully f’urnished. laundr! facilities in building. close to bla/a (beer and liquor storc).‘5 minute bike ride to Uni\,ersity. free parking spot. only $305 month (utilities included) acailablc Ma> 1-Aug. 3 1. call: Xx4-X 150.

’ Two relatively mellow . grad students in fully furnished and equipped (T.V.. washer. dryer. pool) townhouse in Robinwood’ need a rooqmate for the summer. Phone 4X6-940X.

,Needed -- 2 mature students require 2 bedroom apartment for Sept X4 - will take over lease prefer within walking distance dr on No. 8 bus route. Phone Chris -. 742-9923.

*cHT,LENGE *OPPORTUNITY -*GROWT’.

Services .A.

*‘y!+

Economics tutoring by recent grad. Call Bill 746: 1041.

-Come and meet our program ^coordinator and discover why the Dalhousie M3A could be right( foti , you. WEDNESOAY, MARCH 2:30 - 4x30 p” Room 1020 Needles, Hall

U of W graduate working in area looking for house or townhouse to remnt. Require a minimum 12 month lease or will take over lease May 1st. 8X4-1970 ext. 2450 or 744- 1034. Four upper year students are looking to take over a lease starting September. Close to campus (i.e. Phillip St. arca). Cal1 Kevin or Barry-at 884-3585.

’

Dalhousie

. -

22 i

University

Japanese Student ’ Schdarships

f .

Peat, Marwick (Canada) announces a scholarship program to enhance opportunities for Japanese students to study in Canada. The scholarships are open to any Japanese citizen who is admitteti to a course of full titie study in Business or Economics at a Canadian university, at either the undergraduate or graduate level: ,I-

Sublet: large 2 bedroom. 2 ap,artment with bathroom dishwasher. Yongeand Sheppard. above subway casv transit toall IBM locations. &l&e tom 401. Scvcnth floor view south. $7 14 a month. Phone a,nd parking extra. Available for summer term. Call 226-2363 after 6 p.m. “Sunnydale” great place acailablc May-Aug. ‘X4 and alternating terms if desired. Conveniently located clost; to U of W and shopping pla/a! Reasonable rates. Gail I.ynda X84-6806, I.isa X84-7777 or Kelly X84-6997.

Shiatsu (Japanese acupressu’r.e massake). Give the pleasures and benefits of Shiatsu to someone special. Gift certificates now available. P. Henderson, evenings, X85-0622. . Yukon hiking/canoe trip this summer. Two or four weeks in July or August. Approx. cost (4 weeks) is $1000. Call Mike 8861963 for more information./’ French-native speaker offers tutoring in French. all levels. Contact Chantal at this number: 578-393X. “

Quiet female wanted to share furnished two-bed’room apartment. Available May 1984. $154 per month. includes all utilities except phone and cable. Ten minute bikcride to UW. Call 7461147. / . ,’ -

Scholarship Provisions Cash amounts may be awarded annually to an individual or indiiiduals, to an aggregate total of $2,500. , , The scholarships are tenable-for one full academic year. Individuals may re-apply in subsequent years, whether or not they have previously been awarded a scholarship. -

-Selection

3-bedroom apart&en.t Erb and Amos available for the summer * Photographer requires male with ciption to take over lease in physique models. Please enclose a the Fall. Call Terry xX5-40 12. recent photo and phpne number. Contact:-D. l.ces. P.O. Box 43 For Rent immcdiatcly. unique. Etobicokc. Ont. receritly renovated two level apartment in student house. Close Wanted: Good home for 2 cats. to school. bus routes and black male:. white female. both downtown.-: Great potential for fixed. Friendly. plajrful. used’ to only $155 m.onth.* uti1itie.s I apartment living. Call 745-X663. included. Phone 746-1361. I LJniveisity of Waterloo leather For Rent. attic rootn in student jacket. Ijark blue. rarelv worn: house. Recently renovated: Great clean. crested. hill char&! letters potential for $135.90, month. to suit. Sife42Tall. 4;120. Call 744utilities included. Close to-U of W 6X6X. and downtown. Phone 746-l 36 1. Tokina X0-200 F4 room lens with For Rent, five rooms in large, Nikon -Al vEM mount. Never recently renovated house. used. w 1A filter. Original Available for May to Aug. term. packaging. One touch focus Cloie to U of W and downtown. zoom. Bargain at $140.00. I need $135.00 per month, utilities money. Call 885-5766 -; Renny. included. Phone 746- 136 1. Airline Ticket: One way Toronto Summer ‘84. Sunnydale Townto Calgary on Wardair. Good’ house. 4 bedrooms. 1.5 bathanytime before Aug. ‘84. $145.00. rooms, hot and cold running Q phone Carmen., water. Dryer in . spacious basement, close to parties. Free 2 Lear Jet 6 in. x 9 in. triaxial car parking. Panoramic view. Call stereo speakers. Never ihstalled in Stuart at 8864543. car. $60. Call Richard, 745-38 12.

g&&9()98.

A selection committee to be named bv Peat. Marwiek (Canada) will review appliiations’and decide the. number of scholarships to be awarded in any year and their amount. The Consul Gerieral of Japan, in Toronto, will act as advisor to the committee.

Applications ,A

Requests for application forms should be addressed to: Mr. R. Michae! Howard, B.A., C.A., Peat Marwick, l?O. Box 31, Commerce Court Postal Station, Toronto, Ontario M5L lB2.‘ Completed applications will be received until April 15 of each yeai-, applicable to the subsecluent academic year at the. Canadian university which the applicant will attend. I

PEAT MARWICK

--,

’

18-

INTHEOCEANQUEEN ST. ’ PATRICK’S Sat. March

by Fraser Simpson Imprint staff ’

DAY PARTY

Across ’

‘TRAVEL

1. 5. 9. 10. 11. 13. 14. 17.

Supremacy of the master boat. (8) * Starting out in charge for a measure. (4) 1 fool around with folded paper. (5) It has many sides, yet the parrot got out, we hear. (7) Append two notes to my operation. ( 12) Only taking in half the pets in a candid way. (6) ’ Deb ran out to get another girl. (6) It’s a trifling point, but beingspecialized, it will beadded to a letter. (12) 20. * Card-game arranged as an act. (7) Is able to hold an animal. (5) 21. 22. Consequently to come back with grime. (4) 23. Roast set out, but they’ll only cook bread. (8)

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combination of perimeter shots, layups, and inside iumpers after he took his own rebound gave him seventeen points in the tirst half, and 29 overall. McCrae declared that, “1’“m not sure the,game is as one-sided if Peter doesn’t score 1\ the way he did.” .

bv Donald Duench-d* Imprint staff . Demolishing their opposition with an average winning margin of twenty-three points, the Warrior basketball team earned a trip to the CIAU championships. They’ knocked off Prince Edward Island 82-64 on Saturday ‘to win the Midwest regional and claim a spot in the Final Four-in Halifax.. In, Thursday night’s contests, the twoconference champions present at the regional got sent to the showers. UPEI claimed a 70-69 thriller over Western, while Waterlo- soundly thrashed McGill 83-55. ,

club didn’t know what todo with the ballaftera fast break. . ’ As in the game two weeks earlier against Waterloo, the ‘Stangs were able to keep out of foul trouble, only-making five personals in the first half and twelve in the game. Not getting to shoot free throws often (twice to be exact) in the first twenty minutes kept UPEI toaslim333 1 advantage at the half. *It continued to be a seesaw battle for the rest of the game. Although Western’s Ross “Ohfor” Hurd was having a fine session under the boards, U WO players Scott MacKenzie (5 for 20) and Chris Cavender (7 for IS) were shooting awfully. “We had trouble with our shooting,” Western coach Doug Hayes later ’ commented. “That’s it ina nutshell.” Panther Teian - -_--------J---TAJlevne ----,--__scored - --j _ what ~~.moved to be .the. winning field goal on a layup with I:08 -: . . I .. remammg. l$even seconds _.fater, Alleyne fouled out by-interfering with Hurd, whose shot before the foul was\good. I! “Oh-for”, who had been doing relatively well (6 for 9) from the free throw line that evening, could have tied the score by making the foul shot. Instead, he put up a monster airball that provided him with an instant set of goat horns. Western was able to get the ball back with twenty-five seconds left after a U PEI offensive foul. The put up threeshotsfromabout-tenfeet out, which all missed. Panther Aion Pettigrew . got the rebound off the third missed shot, and was fouled with a second left. ’ Pettigrew missed the first free throw, and MacKenzie simultaneously grabbed the re1bound and asked fortime. The Mustangs tried to inbound to a player close enough to take a

Ahead 4 l-32 at the half, the Warriors started the second stanza with seven straight, provoking Morrison to call the second of. his’ three time-outs. McCrae “thought we had the game locked right there,” but ten straight, Panther points made it a game again. The last six came from Alleyne, whose gambling on 1defence paid off with some $-nely steals.

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Soon afterwards, aconfident McCrae began to shot, but the inbounding pass went incompull players individually for some wellplete, and the first upset in the regionals was , history. deserved standing. ovations. Earlier this year, in a regular season game Besides Atkin’s 22, Dave Burns had 18 points, and Peter Savich donated twelve to the ’ against Laurier, the’stangs had been inexactly Waterloo cause. Vilhelm Boggild was the only the same-situation. Down by a point to the Hawks with a second left a’nd possession Red,man to break double figures, collecting ten underneath their own ba.sket, Blair Shier points. The Warriors outshot McGill (61 per passed to Hurd, who was able to take the pass, ’ cent to 40 per cent), and outrebounded them pivot, and put up a jumper that went swish to 3 l-19. The consolation game on Saturday between win the game. “We weren’t gonna win with that Western and McGill was the last university play again,” said a disappointed Hayes. game for Ross Hurd and about four other Mike Morgan led the ‘Panthers on the Mustangs. Hurd and Blair Shier won the scoresheet with 19 points, while Tyronne admiration of the assembled as U WOdefeated Norman had 14 and Alleyne contributed McGill 70-56. . thirteen. Hurd was the top scorer of the game, taking 20 points, with Cavender providing fifteen. UPEI shot 48 per cent from the floor (compared to Western’s 38 percent), but were out-re,bounded 44-33. Tejan Alleyne opened the champoinship In the nightcap, the McGill Redmen were with a bucket twenty seconds into the game, able ta keep up with the Warriors for the first giving the U PEI Panthers their only lead of the half, but were totally demolished in the final contest. Waterloo scored the next nine points twenty&minutes. to establish a comfortable lead. . A string of factors kept the-score close in the Defensively, the Warriors were able tocome opening period. One was the impending foul up with several key steals, and their transition trouble caused when four UW starters picked up two - fouls each in the%first half. T.he Redmen , game allowd them toconvert the opportunities . .* -. . .. L- - __^_.-A.-L,c,...l, ,....I., ..a cl.., -,.-a were a hle to to the line twelve times ClurlnE _. succeeding on’ ten ‘oY their that period, -gave -us’ a breather for the rest lof the half,” attempts. commented McCrae. Another was theptrategy of the McGillclub, In terms of turnovers, Waterloo and UPEI who have allowed,only 65.1 points pe,rgame on were relatively even, at 18 and 19 respectively. LL^ . . ..A...,, Ll.h.r. ,,,,A, Arn;.nrA;nn tn’hAPc;ll r,lb~ulull~ L” ,“,~“I11 LIIC a~~clitgc lb JCLlbLJII. A closer l,ook, however, reveals that all thehead coach Eddie Pomykala, “All we wanted I trlrnA\/erc recIl ltd frnm ei7 ther bad aPanther UIILI‘W‘ GUI .I” .“a...3 IVUU4CVY a* u,.‘a - to do. was reall,y, really play! a slow game.“‘ passes or fumbles, which the UW def Fence had a (Pomykala took over as head. coach .in hand’in. .The Warriors had only t\ Nelve such December from “Butch” Sta’ples, who left for a turnovers, with the six remaining caused by position in Quebec,City.) -. ’ . I.* violations such as travelling’double dribble. , or._ three seconds in the-lane. : Redman Owen Officer sunk a free throw for / Prince Edward Island was hurt by the foul McGill with 16:05-left in the game. There was’ difficulties of their’ starting centre, Trevor nothing spectacular about theshot,except that it was the,first McGill point of the second half. Willock. Willock got three personals in the first UW started out with ten straight points in the fifteen minutes, causing UPEI head coach half to effectively end the contest. George Morrison to substitute for him. Steve Atkin had an enjoyable evening Normally, U PEI tries to go with their starting 1 against McGill, whose tallest playerisonly6ft. -five, four of which hail from Toronto, for as ; 5 in. Atkin dominated inside, getting sixteen long as possible. Three Panthers (Tyronne Norman, Teign Alleyne, and Mike Morgan) ; points from shots within five feet of the hoop, and winding up’with 22 points overall played the entire forty minutes, and only seven Pomykala used his last time-out with 7:06 of the eleven UPEI players entered the game. UPEI’s Curtis Brown (14) takes it to the hoop U PEI was also hurt by Peter Savich, who aaainst in the ooeninq same. . . left in the game, as the ‘Warriors were in the -4------ Western -~ had a great day for the Warriors. A blistering midst of claiming another ten straight points. Imprint ph& by grrnon Wheeler

Willock was. lost for the day with 11: 18 remaining when he put a block on Savich, resulting in his fifth personal. Although U PE~I was able to draw within five with nine minutes left, a 12-2 spurt by UW settled the matter. The combination of Randy Norrisand Steve Atkin on the court was just too much for the . Panthers, who, like many UW opponents, were worn out by the game’s end. Combined: Atkin andMorris gained 23 rebounds, which. equalled the gam,e total for the entire U.PEI L:team. * Everyone in the, building knew that, with, about’four minutes left, Savich had scored 24 ’ points. He had two fast breaks, havingchances to break 30 points, but unselfishly’passed the ball both times. . The first went to Atkin, who was able to reach ten points with the layup that followed. The other went to Norris on a picture-perfect alley-oop, prompting the Waterloo fans to chant, “We want Vic”. The coaches- had much- praise for their oppositions.after theegame. Morrison , &.* .; ‘!,UPEI’s t_ said that “I haven’t seen any team in eastern Canada that has as much height as them, and Savich’s not the* only guy that can shoot.” McCrae believed that “PEIshowed great poise coming into our gym.nasium. They did a great job of taking it to the glass.” In addition to Savich’s 29 points, Norris had 18, Dave *Burns scored 12 points, and Atkin took lO‘points.-U PEI’s Morgan had 18 p,oints, followed by Alleyne at 17 and Curtis Brown’s 15. Waterloo shot 49 per cent from the floor (compared to UPE)I’s 45 per cent) and had 43 rebounds. -Three Warriors made the tournament’s all; star team. UWO’s Ross Hurd and UPEI’s Mike Morgan were selected for the unit, as were Norris, Atkin, and Savich (as MVP). -

Waterloo 82, UPEI 64

_ - - - _

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! . . . while Paul Oorschot d& it to McGill -. 1 , in the night ch~. , I *Imprint photo by Br+ Oii&

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Volleyball .

Duench York Yeomen pulled their annual choke act during the first staff game of the tournament, losing to St. Francis Xavier 78-77. In The Victoria Vikings, ‘Brandon Bobcats, and Lethbridge d the other opening-round game, Brandon defeated the’ host Pronghorns emerged from their respective regionals to qualify Ottawa Gee-Gees 94-78. for this weekend’s CIAU championships in Halifax. A pair of free throws by Brandon’s Grant Coulter prevented St. Mary’s Huskies. who had been the top-seeded teamat the the X-Men from making another upset. The Bobcats won 79-78 East regional in Fredericton, N.B., .withdrew from the to advance to Halifax. tijurnament before their scheduled opening-round game versus Brock. Due to problems concerning ineligible players, the Out west, Victoria had an easy tiqe of it, as they demolished Huiskics dccidcd to take themselves out of further play. Dalhousie 95-68 in an opening round game. The Wiinnipeg With only three teams left at the tournament. the scheduling Wesmen volunteered to be UVic’s next opposition by beating was altered. putting Brock against New Brunswick, with the Calgary 77-70. winner playing Lcthbridge. The Bad*cet-s topped UNB 98-83 to a advance to the final game. With national team member Greg Wiltjer pumping in 28 1n the East regional final. t hc Prong,horns used their advantage points, the Vikes rdlled over Winnipeg by a 100-62 outdome. ’ on the boards to defeat Brock 80-66. Lethbridge’s top scorer was The matchups for last night’s CIAU semifinals were determined by the rankings of the four teams on March 5th. No. I Jerome El1 with 20 points, while Kelly Grace had 19 for the Victoria went against No. 7 Lethbridge, while No. 4 Waterloo Badgers. played No. 5 Brandon. The two winners play on Saturday for the I‘hcrc was one major upset at the Mideast regional in Ottawa. W. P. McGee trophy, live on the full CTV (channel 13) network. while a second was prevented by a single point. by Donald Imprint

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J I he university indoor track season came to an end last ticckcnd at the University of Shcrbrookc, site of the CIAU Championships. The Univers i t y of Waterloo was represented by four athletes, three coaches arid one teddy bear. Throughout the meet the athletes and coachespert‘ormed well; the teddy bear performed awesomely during final night festivities.

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Rookie Harvey Mitro re.bounded from a disappointing performance at the OUAA’s with two personal bests. The first was a 3:5 1.9 I in the I500m. good. for a bronze medal. The second was an unrelated performance involving the teddy bear. Ahead of Harve!, in the 1500 was Mark Inman running a personal best and school record of 3:49.9 I, good for the silver medal.

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Leading the Athena twosome with a bronze medal winning performance in the high jump was Elaine Veenst ra. Elaine had no trouble clearing lm70 and narrowly missed at Im74.

Moore event.

Elaine encountered further difficulties in the shape of a very excited, homeless teddy bear. Patti Moore. competing for the fourth consecutive year at the CIAU Championships, put in a very gutsy performante against a very talented field in the woman’s 1000m.

finished

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These performances are particularly noteworthy when one considers that the athletes and coaches travelled to Sherbrooke in private cars with uncertain hopes of financial reimbursement. This meet brought the number of all-Canadian runners for the 1983-84’cross country/ ind’&or track season to a grand total of four. The team can only hope to do so well next year, with or without the help of their large, furry friend.

I Co-op offers you sub- . stantial financial benefits ~ if you’re willing to accept this respon&bilty. Waterloo Co-operative Residence is studentowned and operates independently of the Universities. You do not have to study under the Co-op _ - system . .to live atthe Co-op reslaences; the word “Co-operative” here meaps that the residences are owned and controlled democratically by the students‘who live there. 1

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Coming up on Friday, March 23, will be the athletic department’s annual banquet. It will be held at the Waterloo Inn. Tickets for the banquet may be purchased at the receptionist’s desk in the PAC building.

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by don huttdn U.B.C. and Manitoba, as expected, finished with perfect 2-O Special to Imp&t ~ records, and Trois Rivieres surprised no one by finishing O-2. (Ste. Foy, P.Q.) F Last week-end’s volleyball CIAU’s were too Dalhousie finished between Manitoba and Trois Rivieres in the predictable to be considered a classic, but there was plenty of . other: pool with a I- 1 record, getting what amounted toa bye into exciting volleyball in the tournament-style Canadian champtheir semi-final match against U. B.C. because of a draw that put 234ASCH885-1211ext.3144 ionships if you knew where to look for it. With mostly everybne them in Trois Rivieres’ pool. Lava1 and Waterloo, on the other correctly predicting that Manitoba would beat U.B.C. in the hand, had equal opportunity to advance to the semi-finals, @ CUSo - People and Development men’s final, and that Winnipeg would beat Dalhousie in the producing the tightest match of the day. women’s final, most fans turned to the-battle for third place. , -Waterloo putlasted Lava1 I9- I 7 in the first game, and chipped -. - _ Six men’s teamssand. six women’s teams qualified for the away to claim a 15,1 I win in the second game. Lava1 took Cl AU’s, eitheras host oras the winneiofone ofthefive Canadian advantage’of the crowd that entered mid-way through the third universitg leagues, but eight of the twelve nevereven had a chance’ game from tjle Dalhousie=Trois Rivieres match, which had to win.,The two leagues from West’ern Canada, Great Plainsand ended quickly, and won the next two games by scores of 15-8 and Canada West, have claimed 260f the 33 national titlesawarded in .,- 15-3. Things did not look good for Waterloo at that point, but the Canada, and the Atlantic, Ontario and Quebec contenders were poise the team somehow suddenly acquired six weeksygo made left out in the cold again this year. the difference, the Warriors’were into the semi-finals with a The Ontario-representatives, Waterloo Wa&ors and York, 15-13 win. * Yeowomen, claim&d respective third place spotq as the best of the rest, but in different ~9)s. The Yeowomen were not on top of . their game, and had to scratch and claw for every pdint; frequently only a religious aversion’ to losing kept them in With the exception of the fifth place matches, Saturday’s matches they otherwise would have lost. The Warriors, on the action was all one-sided, uninspiring volleyball, with only one * other hand, played their best volleyball of the season and outmatch lasting more than three games. coached their opposition to achieve their third place.finish. Saskatchewan beat tenth-ranked Sherbrooke to claime ‘fifth The women’s side of the tournament, with a much smaller gap place in the women’s division, while the two unranked Quebec between the top and bottom teamsand agame that features more teams went head to head in the mens’ fifth place match, with defense and longer rallies, was more popular with, the fans than Lava1 defeating Trois Rivieres in three straight. was the men’s &de, in which everyone knew who was going to win Number one Winnipeg Lady Wesmen downed fourth-ranked eachsmatch, and clidn’t particularly care if thgty were wrong. Lava1 in three straight, and the number two women’s team in the country, Dalhousie, downed sixth-ranked York in four games. Waterloo’s least trip;0 the CIAU’s, ironically hosted by Lava1 Manitoba, the number one men’s team,+had little difficulty in 1974/75, was a disappointingly winless one, but their third beating ninth-ranked Waterloo in three, and eighth ranked place finish this year was one ofthe highlights ofthe tournament. Dalhousie fared just as poorly against second-ranked U.B.C. in York Yeowomen’s comeback heroics provided most oftheother what was-thankfully the last of the.day’s six matches. highlights, with Dalhousie’s near miss in the women’s championship match easily the tournament’s biggest attraction. And while the successful teams are undoubtedly thinking of Jittle more than t,heir trophies at this point, the most important thing tocomeout ofthe 1983/84volleyballCtA’U’sistheobvious The last day of the tournament’s excitement came from the need, to revamp the process for determining Canada’s top women’s side, since both men’s mitches lasted only three games volleyball teams. The additiontof two wildcard teams to next each. Manitoba wasn’t even close to being in trouble in the year’s proceedings, as approved by the CIAU Coaches championship match, downing the U.B.C. Thunderbirds 15-8, Association last year at Laval, should close the gap between the 15-8, 15-8, to claim their third Tan’tramar tronhy in seven years. top teams and the rest of the tournament’s entrants. Waterloo and Dalhousie fought tooth aid nail in thk first game of their match, with Waterloo prevailing, I7- 15. After that, Volleyball fans who travel to York for next year’s CIAU’s, Dalhousie couldn’t score more than two points in a row, and the X iTake a break frog ,studying Sunday then, should be treated to less one-sided matches and a much Warriors claimed third place in the tournament by winning the evening and Join us for our more competitive field than were the fans at l’llniversite Lava1 second game, 15-7, and the third, 15-4. r The women’s side was a different matter. however. It took . last week-end. . / Winnipeg five games to down Dal’housie to successfully defend their 1982/83 Oxcai-t Trophy and retain the title of the CIAU’s best women’s volleyball team. In the women’s third place match, York and Lava1 each scored 72 points in the five game mati=h, but York scored the last four to win, 12: 15, I7- 15,12- 15,15- 13,1,6- 14. Everything went pretty well accordin’i to plan in Friday’s pool play, with the two Ontario entrants, the Waterloo Warriors and While none of the York Yeowomen’s victories could be called _ the York Yeowmen, providing the best entertainment oftheday. upsets, they were definitely the comeback team of the The defending champion Winnipeg Lady Wesmen came out of tournament: Of all the points they scored in the tournament, a and , one pool in first place with a 2-O record, followed by York at l- 1 full 45 per-cent were scored while trailing their opponents. York . Scott Merritt won eighteen games in total over the three days; seven of those and Sherbrooke at O-2. Dalhousie’s 2-O record left them alone at the top of the other women’s pool, followed by Lava1 at l-l and were comebacks. And two of those seven were in the fifth games A return engagement of Heather Saskatchewan at O-2. of matches. Bishop and Scott Metitt, But York and Sherbrooke almost switched places. The two But Y,ork’s comeback heroics were almost overshadowed by ’ following their successful the Dalhousie Tigers, who fell five points short of upsetting the teams played in the finalSvomen’s pool game, with the winner _ i appearance in October of 1983. Winnipeg Lady Wesmen. Leading I 1-9 in the third game after advancing to the semi-finals against Dalhousie and the loser b winning the first two games by scores of 15-7 and 15-4, the Lady meeting Saskatchewan in a battle for fifth place. York took the ,PreSented by the Peace Society first game by a close I6- 14score, but lost the next two by scores of Wesmen were powerless to stop a Tiger rebound to win I5- 11.’ of the University of Waterloo. 15-I 1 and 15-5. They rebounded to win thefourthgame 15-5, but Dalhousie and Winnipeg scored point for point in the fourth lost their composure in the fifth, falling behind 6-O and then game until Dalhousie stole the last two to win 16- 14 and force a Sunday, March i 8.1984 allowing Sherbrooke an 1l-5 lead. The two teams traded the next fifth game. Winnipeg, after beifig only four points away from a 8:00 P.M. six points, giving the Quebec champions an impressive 14-8 hold national title in the third game, appeared to be in troubleagain in c Humanities Theatre on the game. the fifth, when they stalled at 13-8. The Tigers, however, had run Playing the best defence any team had played in the pools to out of luck, and Winnipeg went on to win 15-10. Uni3ersity of Waterloo that point, York stole eight straight points with five different Winnipeg, with eight rookies on the squad, lose only one Tickets: $5.00 Students and Unwaged \ serves to win the game, I6- 14, and the match, 3-2. player and should be back next year. Saskatchewan and either rickets available $7.50 Others Lava1 or Sherbrooke should also return, but Dalhousieloses two _ at the Door Resewed Seats On the men’s side, Waterloo displayed the same tenancity and former All-Canadian national team playersand facea rebuilding determination as did the Yeowomen, refusingtogive upagainst a year. The York Yeowomen will also be returning,at least as host. Tickets available at Humanities Theatre box office. spirited Lava1 tea.m spurred ?n by a crowd of close to five On the men’s side, Manitoba will have to feplace three of their 885-4280, Federation of Students Office, and hundred,m claimed UW’s first e.ver CJAU victory. in a pool four All-Canadians, and will probably miss next year. Waterloo, Records on Wheels (Kitchener, Cambridge, with the U.B.C. Thunderbirds, Waterloo and Lava1 both lost to although losing tournament All-Star Paul Craven, havefivefirst Braritford) the defending champions, putting the two teams in a similar year and five second year playersand will probably return, as will, Co-sponsored by the UW Peace Society, Peale Network, situation to York and Sherbrooke on the women’s side - the the fairly young U.B.C. team. Dalhousie and Lava1 are good loser would face Trois Rivieres in the fifth place match, and the bets to repeat as ClAU__entrants, and York will qualify as either and the Federation of Students. - A Peace Petition Caravan Event winner;would meet Manitoba in a semi-final match. host, or QUAA winner if they canget past Waterloo.

Saturday

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-. -.t _

. Notice is hereby given ‘of the , ANNUAL,\ \

.-- <’

’

EETI-.NG:

_.l

_,__

’ Students,

of of the. Federation University of Waterloo, a ‘corporation under the laws of the Province of ’ -Ontario, to be. held on Wednesday, March 21,. 1984 at 8:OO p.m.- in Room 3001 , of Needles Hall. Copies of the agenda/for this meeting are available in \thes Federation 4. Offices.. . The agenda for thismeeting is restricted to the items of business previously listed, been 4given. for which proper notice ^has r _ i

hi * .’

Tom Allison, J t

’ President ?A!. ,. I

Although Don Button has resigned aS editor of the Imprint. always quick to criticize and never content, the Federation of Students will m(iss not having Don to kick us around anymore. ‘. c

You

It is Le. someone .

.until

really never learn they are gone.’

how

much

you

appreciate

\ Federation c /-

Students

presents

- . I

You put together a proposal for a new Federation Service. \ Ouidelines: Entries will be judged on the following, s in order of priority: - Feasibility J- Thoroughnessbf Proposal (i.e. location on .% campus, budget, operating costs, staffing re- \ quirements, etc.) . ’ - Originality - Method/Asthetics of Presentation --

Whati

T submission

tionday, March 5 to.Fii&y, ~~CII in the Fed Office, C.C.Room 235‘

period=

?RIZB& _

-1st Piace - $100 . .WndPlace-$303rdPlace - $20

\ ’

Door Prizes , from

Green Beer On Tap!

Free admission for anyone dressed-as a Leprechaun!

Pi& up 6ntry form before M&h 23 in the %edOffice. . A promotion of existing Fed Services will \ be on display in the Campus Centre y March 1st and 2nd. NOTE Wmers’ entries will.not necessarily r be implkmented

To Enter:

For more informhion please at ext. 2358 C.C. Room 238. ~r~r====,~~~C===-1~~,~~,‘~~,~~t -.c

contact , ’

Kathryn

Seymour mzzGxJti8mE

C-pus

Recreation

Job Opportunities There are still some positions for the Fall 1984 term that are open: Aquatics Co-ordinator (lifeguards), Aquatics Co-ordinator (Instructional). Soccer Referee-in-Chief, and Men’s Soccer Convenor. Applications are available from the PAC receptionist.

Important

Dates

iasm. while the itudent turnout completed the ingredients for a successful term. The enrolment in “Learn ,To Skate” and “Weight Training” was so great that additional sessions were added. Many of our programs were operating at capacity. I regret thedisappointment anyone experienced from being unable to squeeze into our programs. A special thanks to those unnamed individ‘uals who ensured thesuccess we had this term. . Chris Paul.

(

Squash Tournament

Men’s Volleyball Tournament, Sat. March I7that 10 a.m. at the PAC. , Men’s Hockey, First Game: Thurs., March I5,\h at 8 p.m.:Second Game: Fri. March 16th at 5 p.m.-and Third Game (if necessary) Sat. March 17that [&.:m. at the Columbia lcefield. Men’s Basketball (all five levels) Sun. March 18th at 4:30 p.m. at the PAC. Broomball. Sunday March 18th. Women’s at 5 p.m., Men’s B level at 9 p.m.and A levelat IO: I5 p.m.

Final CRAC Meeting The final CRAC meeting is on Monday, March 19th at Labatt’s HospitalityHouse(cornerof King& William). A car pool will be lcavlngat 6:30 p.m. from PAC Blue Notth. .<

A Zillion Thank-You’s Tournaments: Thank you to: Steve Loughced; IsoYi-Leo, Ayr Curling Club. .Jan Lynch. .lohn Brioux. Bill Cook. and t,iza Vespi. Pete; Feanny ’ Darcy Brioux Tournament Co-ordinators Fitness: Thankvou to Sally Kcrnp. Peter Hopkins, and Dori McDinnold for their guidance and encouragmeent, .Jcnnii‘er and Iaynn for their organisational skills, all the fitness leaders for their hard work and enthusiasm. Mame and Myra for’ their helpful suggestions. and most of all the people ‘who continut;d to come out and tnakd the classes the best, possible! Joan Walker Fitness Co-ordinator Officials: On behalf of Campus Recreation. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all league officials for their contribution to our programs. I wish everybody a happy and safe summer and hope to see you back in the fall as an official. I wish to thank: Agnes Lesinski. Tom Valcke. Andrew Mayhew. Shane Parker. Mark Nathaniel/. Mike Laberge. Rosalie Campagna. and Brian Ward for a job well done in the administration of Campus Recreation officials. I enjoyed working with each of you and would hope that you found it to be a rewarding experience. Have a super summer. Mary Daniels Co-oidinator of Officials

CRAC: The \I984_Winter CRAC Executive would like to thank all area representatives who attended the scheduled meetings and contributed to a successful term. Thanks to Gary Nemco and Labbatt’s for their active support. A special thankyou to Peter Hopkins for his guidance and advice tothe executive. C’RAC Executive Convenors: I would like to thank Craig Smith. Doug Hogtie, Bob DiFrancesco. Chris Lane, and Glenn Hauer for their outstanding contributipns to the Campus Recreation competitive program this term. These people spent long hours scheduling teams into time slots that the teams preferred. These same folks went era/y trying to write outstandingly without going cross-eyed. I congratulate them on a successful term and give my sincere thanks. Carmen Coultis; Co-ordinator of Convenors

Instructional

Ij . 0

Program

The instructional program this term was a giant success. ?his was primarily dueto theorganizational assistance I receivid from Peter. Sally.and Dori. The instructors provided an endless stream of cnthus-

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- Men’s Basketball Afterasmalldelayduetofaultyequipment(i.e.the basketball hoop failed to come down) the playoffs started. The preliminary round provided few f surprises as most top ranked teams won ‘their matches. In “A” division, Ag Lesinskis’ Rqns Dons failed to stop the whirling Tornadoes. as the -J‘ornadoes won 50-33. A week earlier Lesinski was filled with optimism after an impressive effort against the tough On f’robation. However. the enthusiasm was short-lived as the Tornadoes used their skill to outlast the Dons. Smith Brothers routed lnvincivil in the other “A” game. In “B” league action, the plavof‘f pools seemed well-serded as all but two of the higher seeded teams won their preliminary matches: Astronauts surprised South 3 Sudsand lzthranked Stuffslipped by 8th ranked W3 (‘huggers 38-37. The story was the same in “C” league action as all higher ranked teams won their preliminary matches. In quarter-final play. the No. I ranked Hustlers in the “H” division narrowly missed ihc 12th raliked Stuff 30-29. To illustrate the fact that tht? competition has been close. one has only to look at the “B” division games. Five of seven “B” league quarter final games were decided by one point. Theclimate haschanged sincethebeginningofthe season . . There is mqre tension and excitement on practically all the courtsas teams reali/c that they are in “do or die” situations. The five championship -games ijill be held this Sunday, March I8 with thefirstgamestartingat4:OO p.m. Doug Hogue Men’s Basketball Convenor

Women’s Volleyball The Simple Minds continued their winning ways by taking two matches from the East 5 Falcons and the l’urtl~s. They have clinched first placcand will be the team to beat in the playoff tournament. Three other strong teams. North C. EC (Eckcrt’s Cute) Dates. and the SkJfscrapers or the Reccers. will be looking to knock off the Minds. However. these teams must beware of the cnt husiastic N DC teams. who could pull off a major upset with their scrappy defensi1.e (quick and rcacti1.c) pIa!.: Glenn Hauer Women’s Volleyball C’onvenor

2X3 & COM @SATISFACTION GUAmRANTEED OR DEPOSIT REFUNbED .HOOD AND GOWN SUPPLIED l LOCATED CLOSE TO THE ~NI~~~R~xTIES

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new arrivals ! men’ arid ladies’ casual swear and footwear

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The BritRail Youth-Pass beats thumbir@ it hands / down And if you purchase it before April, it costs only $117 -and you have 12 months in which to use it! If you’re under 26, you can go wherever you like, whenever you like, for 7 days. All through England, Scotland dnd Wales. All for only $117. You can go on clean, comfortable B&Rail trains to over 2,000 stations on 14,000 trains a day. ‘IVains that go up to 125 m.p.h. Your Economy Class Youth

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This term’s CR squash tournament proved to be one of exceptional quality. Playersfromalldivisions exhibited not only exceptional play but also great sportsmanship. In the “A” division. R. Wagler play:d stronglv throughout the entire tournament and defeated P. Kennedy 9-4.9-5.9-7 to take the championship. ’ The “A” division tar women proved to be very competitive as V. Wilson and D. Don battled it out in a contest that saw Wilson taking the crown. Cqngratulations to both players! Eighteen players took part in the men’s “B” division. The competition was, to say the least, extremely c.ompetitive with 4’or 5 players struggling for the number one seeding. After the dust had settled. R. Daly emerged,ps the men‘s“B”champion. Daly had won the championship, but in truth they were. all champions. The men’s “C” division also proved to be exciting with 1.. Neilsen claiming the championship by narrowly defeating P. Feanny. Many thanks are in order to all participants for making this tournament very enjoyable. -Keep those racquets swinging! Pete Feanny Co-Tournament Co-ordinator

GRAD PORTRAITS 1 a

Tuesday Night!

Passes for 14-day, 21-day or 1 month Youth passes are available for only $181, $229 or $269. Prices are valid through March 31,1984, for travel anytime in the next 12 . months. (Prices higher after March 31). You must purchase your BritRail Pass before you leave Cafiada. It is not sold in Britain. Call your TRAVEL CUTS office today for more information.

mic Survey The Board of Academic Affairs of the Federation of Students is interested in your education. We deal with academic difficulties and concerns of all students. We are looking for some concrete statistics in several areas of academic concern.

Please fill out this survey by circling the appropriate number beside each question and return it to the Federation Office or your Society Office. Please do not answer questions which do not apply. 4

Stm-dy Awee

Questions 1.

Courses which I need to meet faculty requirements are often not offered in the correct terms so I can complete in the desired sequence. prerequisites e.g. Course conflicts have often prevented me from obtaining desired courses in my field of specialization. Some order of course preference should be shown when pre-registering so that 111the event of conflicts only one of the courses will be dropped from the timetable.

18.

12345

19. 20.

12345 21.

12345

The current pre-registration period IS too short as not enough time is available to make educated course selections with the help of a faculty advisor. Term designations included with the course descriptions in the calendar are often WI-any.

12345

The course descriptions in the calendarascc urately describe the courses.

12345

The professor teaching a course ISan import ant factor when selecting courses and should be listed in the calendar beside the course description.

12345

Most often, Teaching Assistants do little more than mark assignments.

1 2 3 4 5

22.

12345 24

25.

27. Teaching Assistants are w nerally hard working and contribute grea tlv to my understanding of course material.

12345 28

10.

Students should have input into whether TA’s are needed for a course and how many.

12345

11.

There should be a mlnimum standard of English proficiency established and enforced for teaching assistants.

12345

FInal exams can readily be accessed ar”lddiscussed with professors after marklng.

12345

13.

I am generally pleased with the quality and consistency of marking in my courses

12345

14.

Classrooms are often not large enough to accommodate the size of the classes.

12.

15.

16.

17.

I would rather see larger class sizes than the introduction of more courses with enrollment quotas.

12345

lo<\c115

ioo

Iw,\vy

12345

I fl d t1-W ])1“1C‘l c-e of Prolc~ssol-s \vho <\I-(’ 10 tv‘lc-tl C~lff~l-ellI SectIons of OllC course clnct who decide to InstcJ<ld split the course III hcjlf wit Ii eat h professor tedchlng clll sections of the courseforc~I)ortionof the tern) often results in chaos due to the poor Intcrfclce between the material tclught by the with that taught by the first professoi following professor.

12345

Llbr,try reserves hours should be extended.

12345

32.

The rule requiring co-op students to accept any second round job offer IS degrclding to the co-op system.

12345

33.

Reading week should he for all faculties.

12345

34.

I f<Jelthat my faculty is honestly concerned about my needs and wishes to give me the best possible education.

12345

30.

sLip]Ioscd

12345

e.g.

My c ol~r\c’

Most classrooms are not kept warm enough. e.g.

12345

The blackboards are poorly illuminated and are not easy to read. e.g.

12345

Please add any other comments or concerns which you may have.

I am: Male

Female

Faculty Department Year Regular Left-handed

Co-op Right-handed

Board of Academic

Affairs