1984-85_v07,n15_Imprint

Second Class Registration:

mprint Friday,

Otto

lber 26,1984;

Number NP6453, Kitchener,

Ont&o

’

Vol. 7, No. 15; The Student

Newspaper;

University

of

Waterloo;

Waterloo,

Ontario.

to help pay Fed Hall

$110,000 borrowed

by Mathew Ingram & Carl Davies Imprint staff According to Federation of Students president Tom Allison, ;he Federation is in need of an extra $110,000 in order to pay for certain Fed Hall bills that will be coming due in November.

The major reason that this extra money is required is that the cost above and beyond the 1.55 million for the structure of the

building has now reached almost $500,000.

Originally, as reported in a September 23rd, 1983 Imprint article, the Federation had ear-marked $250,000 for these extra costs.

In an interview with Imprint this week, Mr. Allison stated that the $350,000 that the Federation currently has in its account will not be enough to cover November’s bills, and that

bills

he has spoken with the Imperial Bank of Commerce about the possibility of establishing a line of credit to provide the cash flow necessary.

Mr. Allison also said that he has been aware of the need for extra funds for Fed Hall since a meeting with Federation auditors in August of this year.

Despite this fact, only two people other than Mr. Allison were aware of the need for extra money until it was mentioned at a closed session of the Student Council on September lath, and imprint only became aware of the subject recently.

When asked why the information was not made public, the president stated that it was “bad business practice”, and that as far as he was concerned only the “officers of the corporation” (Mr. Allison, Mitch Retterath, vice-president university affairs, and Jeff Wilson, vice-president operations & finance) needed to know of the deal before it was a “final package”.

Continuing to refer to the Federation as a corporation, Mr. Allison expressed the view that “all the shareholders of it (the corporation) want to know is that it’s in the black...they don’t need to be consulted on every issue”. In this context, the president stated that he did not feel it necessary to “bother the students” with repeated suggestions about budget updates.

When asked whether Fed Hall was over budget, Mr. Allison replied in the negative; after being apprised of the apparent discrepancies between figures presented by him in Fall 1983, and this term’s figures, he clarified the issue by distinguishin’g betmfeen the stated figure for the building itself and that for the furnishings.

The cost of the building itself was within the $1.55 million budget set, he stated, while an upgrading ol’ccrtain furnishings resulted in the need for extra funds, and that the budget was simply, restructured to encompass this.

Mr. Allison said that he felt there was no need to advise students of this change since it would hake no effect on the Fed Hall [cc. I he moncqr to pa>’ back the bank is expected to come out of projected Hall rc\enucs.

i W’s t*ugbj* Warriors

looked

great against

U WO last MYY~L-‘MLI.For tuoJ’e details

sw Page 21.

Imprint

!Vo compromise:

photo

by Bob Butts

In def‘encc of the decision to upgrade certain furnishings, Mr. Allison stated that hc and the other officers of the corporation nt‘rc convinced that the changes would enhance the hall and that it‘ they uerc not made. “he u,ouldn‘t be happy, and t herel‘orc the students M ouldn’t be happ),“.

CAB chair quits

by Mathew Ingram Imprint staff On Tuesday, October 23rd, Creative Arts Board Chairperson Bonny Flanagan tendered his resignation as a member of the Federation of Students executive to president Tom Allison, ;aying the full‘illment of his duties as an executive officer under )rcsent conditions would “compromise” his integrity.

In an interview with Imprint, Mr. Flanagan said that he felt here was a “lack of trust” between himself and Mr. Allison, and hat he did not approve of the president’s “methods”; as well, he stated that in his opinion Mr. Allison is not acting out 01 :oncern for the students’ welfare, but rather out of “personal notivation”.

At another point, Mr. Flanagan stated that he thought that he rest of the cxecutivc was “competent and sincere”, but that le felt that Mr. Allison’s sincerity was “of a personal nature”.

Mr. Flanagan expressed concern that his opinions were of no :onsequence to Mr, Allison, and that the Student Council was nore or less a “rubber stamp” for the president’s personal Iccisions.

When asked about whether he questioned thcsc decisions at Iny time, Mr. Flanagan replied to the effect that “if you do lucstion what (Mr. Allison) does...it leads to problems jolitically”.

Mr. Flanagan also said that hc felt that he was not given nough information about subjects on which he was expected to nake decisions, and that all he received was “a piece at a time” hat “looked” good. He went on to say that he was stymied in his (tempts to gain further in.formation about these subjects.

As a case in point, Mr. Flanagan mcntioncd that hc was Inaware that the Federation was even in possession o1‘a budget or Fed Hall until he read about it in Imprint. In conclusion, hc tated that his reason for resigning was that he could “no longer I good conscience be associated” with Mr. Allison.

When asked to comment on Mr. Flanagan’s resignation, Mr. illison said that he felt, and continued to t‘ccl, that Mr. ‘ianagan was doing an excellent job as chairperson of‘thc CAB, nd that when the resignation was originally tendcrcd he zquested that Mr. l-lanagan rcconsidcr.

Inside

He went on to say. however, that while ‘he thought Mr. Flanagan was performing well as chairperson, he was unsatisfied with Mr. Flanagan’s fulfillment of his duties as a member of the executive and that in fact. the meeting at which the resignation was delivered \vas the “culmination ot’ a lot of‘ things”.

Mr. Allison began b>, saying that Mr. Flanagan M’as in his opinion, “not being a team pla)‘er” with regard to the executice.

When asked to elucidate. Mr. Allison stated that it had come to the executibc‘s attention that Mr. Flanagan had spoken to an unidcntit‘ied person about a subject brought up in a closed meeting. Mr. Allison said the csecutilc told Mr. Flanagan that this beha\ iour u’as unacccptablc, a “breach 01‘ confidcncc”.

In their personal meeting:, Mr. Allison said he told the chai1 person that hc “had to change his manner” and that an apolog), was required for his actions, as ~~11 as a pledge that it mould not happen in l‘uturc. According to the prcsidcnt.

Mr. E‘lanagan refused to pro\ ide tit her of t hcsc, and thus his rcsignat ion was accepted.

Although no longer ol‘l‘icially chairperson of’ CAB, Mr. Flanagan u ill continue as acting chair until A Strwtc*ar ,Z’aIIIt’d Desirt~ i‘inishcs its run. Mr. Allison said MI-. Flanagan ~+a!, f‘rcc to continue scheduling li\c pcrf‘ormcrs in the Bombshcltcr until hc no longer ~ishcd to do so.

Lisa: This Week’s

Athlete.

Page 27 All about Co-op

Centre Engineer’s

Odyssey.,

Page 14, 15 All the news that’s wit to print.

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-. Fri., Oct. 26 -

Indian Students’ Association (INDSA): invites one j Outers Club ,Bike Trip to Roseville and Ayr, two very and all to our Hallowe’en Dance. Member -* $2.00; pleasant small, towns. South-west of Waterloo. Bring you riding buddies and meet in front of CC at 1O:OO non-members: $3.00. And remember! Dress up and _ a.m. ’ ’ save a buck .

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FRYDAY PUBS!! 12 noon till’ 4 pm every Friday.

Weekly specials! All in room 280 of Hagey Hall. ’ Salatul Jumu’a (Friday prayer) organized by the Muslim Students’ Association Univ. of Waterloo. CC I ,135. 1:30 p.m. / Birth Control Centre: Our trained volunteers provide nonjudgmental, confidential counselling and information on all methods of birth control, planned and unplanned pregnancy, subfertility and V.D. We, ~ also have an extensive lending library and do referrals to community agencies. Our hours are 930 - $30 daily & Wednesday evenings 7:00 - 10:00 in CC 206, ext. 2306. We advocate responsible sexuality.

Theatresports is appearing live on Rogers Cable TV: Watc,h us on TV or come downand be- in our live studio audience. 10:00 p.m. ’ - .

I Peace Coffehouse: Come and enjoy an evening of relaxation and music. Meet other people who share a concern for peace concerns. Hagey Hall 280.8:OO ’ p.m. Admission free.

Fed Flicks: ‘Testament, starrring Jane Alexander and William Devane. 8:00 p.m. AL 116. Feds: $1.OO with ID. Others: $2.00 Chinese‘Chdstian Fellowship: Bible Study. Topic: “On Eternity and pilgrimage.” 7:30 p.m. WLU seminary building. Room 201. Refreshments and fellowship afterwards. _ Basic Resuer CPR and Recertification courses sponsored by Campus Health Promotion this fall still have room for November courses. For further information and registration call the Fitness I Consultant at ext. 3541. .

Bombshelter opens 12 noon. DJ 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. (no cover charge) DJ after 9:OO every evening. Feds: no cover. Others $1.00 after 9:00 p.m.

The Mug Coffee House: 830 - l1:30 in CC 110.

Come out to enjoy live entertainment, an opportunity _ to meet and talk to new people in a relaxing atmosphere, and delicious snacks - homemade cookies, muffins, etc., as well as tea, coffee, and \ apple cider.

- Sat ., Oct. 27 _ Fed. Flicks:, see Friday.

-Wed.

Oct. I31

8:QO p.m. \ 1.‘ . .

~-

South Camp&

Hall-.

Chinese Students’ Association is holding a Ten-pin Bowling Tournament at 2:30 p.m. at #Brunswick Federick Lanes (305 Brunswick Street), Kitchener.

Members $6.00 Non-members $7.00 See you there.

A Symposium on the concept of ‘Salvation’ co sponsored by Ethno Culture Fest of Brantford and Ahmadiyya Movement in Islam. Free Admission and refreshments. For info, call (519) 753-0239.

If you are a fun-loving Ghoul, the best place to be tonight is the INDSA Hallowe’en Party! Prizes for best. cos’.ume. $2.00 for members, $3.00 for nonmembers. Dress up and save $1.00

Laurel Creek Nature Centre. Water Conservation Week. Open House all day. Water conservation advice and displays. Create your own watershed with our stream simulation modell At 2:00 p.m. a puppet show for children of all ages. \

- Wkd., Oct. 31 Morning Prayer: 900. ‘a.m. St. Bede’s Chapel.

Anglican Campus Ministry. ’ Free Noon Concert featuring Victor Sawa, clarinet and Stephanie Sebastian, piano. Sponsored by CGC Music Dept. , , A Controversial Speaker - Canada’s Auditor General, Kenneth Dye. Presented by the Accounting Association. 7:00 p.m. Needles Hall 3001.

East 6 Ghostbusting Hallowe’en Bash. All you can ’ Fed Flicks: See Friday drink. Electric jello eating contest and door,prizes by Molson’s. Proceeds go to Big Sisters. $5.00 guys; $3.00 girls. ’ Slide Presentation of U.S.S.R. Presented by Junior Farmers. EveryQne welcome. For info contact Doug Blessed Sacrament Church (corner of Block Line 888-6066 and Laurentian Drive, Kitchener). Annual Winter 1 r I Wonderland Christmas Bazaar. Saturday, November 3, 1984. 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Gifts, Chapel Sewice: Mennonite Doctrine Series. Conrad Decorations, Baking, plants, Raffles.

Grebel College. 7 p.m.

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Bombshelter opens 7:OO p.m. DJ after 9:00 p.m.

Feds: no cover. Others: $1.OO after 9:00 p.m.

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Mon.,

&t.

29

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Student Advisory Council - Meeting no. 4 meets to -discuss current concerns of co-op students. All welcome! 4:30 p.m. NH :1029. ) I

GLLOW (Gay and Lesbian Liberation of Waterloo) Coffeehouse in CC 110 beginning at 800 p.m. At 1O:O.Op.m., those interested will leave CC 110 to rendezvous at the Club downtown Kitchener. Call the .GLLOWline for details Rides available. ’ (884-4569) ,/ Cinema Gratis: The Birds, The Omen, Village‘of the Damned, Dracula. Beginning at 8:00 p.m. CC Great Hall. Free!! \

_

Waterloo, Jewish Students Association/Hillel invites Bombshelter opens 12 noon. Hallowe’en Party, 12 you to our bagel brunches. A great place’to meet - noon till 1:00 a.m. Covercharge; Feds: s.1.OO after - Sun., Oct. 28 people and hear speakers.

1!:30 1~30 p.m. in CC 800 p.m. Others: $2.00 after 8:00 p.m.Covercharge \ 110. . : proceeds will go to UNICEF. DJ after 8;OO p.m.

BACCALAUREAT SERVICE at Keffer Memorial ~ Contests and prizes.

Chapel, Albert & Seagram Drive. 1O:OO : a.m. .

Brown Bag’ Seminars: Using Computers For L Lutheran Campus Ministry.

Intelligent Systems Analysis. Don E. Grierson, Civil Exploring the Christian Faith. 7:30 p.m., Wesley Chapel, St. Paul’s College. Leader: Chaplain Graham Holy Eucharist: 9:30 a.m. and 11:OO a.m., St. Bede’s Engineering/Solid Mechanics l2:30 - 1:3O p.m. in CPH3385. . .. ., . I __ .

E. Morbey. All. welcome. f Chapel. Anglican Campus Ministry. w. ,. I I * . . * CUSO in Agriculture: public Information Meeting, “L Huron Campus Ministry Fellowship. 4:30 - 7:OO p.m.

Holy Eucharist: 9:30 a.m., Village 2, East Lounge, --7:30 p.m. Waterloo public Library, 35 Albert St., Common meal: St. Paul’s Dining Hall. Fellowship Room 102. Anglican Campus Ministry.--* , ,.

Waterloo. ‘Guest Speaker: Jose Tubino, CUSO Meeting, Wesley Chapel, St. Paul’s College. AII -welcome. Graham E. Morbey, Campus Chaplain.

Christian Worship on Campus. 1030 a.m., HH 280.. Agricultural Officer, with ’ experience working on agricultural projects in Bolivia.

885-1211 ext.

3144 Sponsored by Huron Campus Ministry. Everyone for details .

Evening Prayer and Sermon. Conrad Grebel College welcome. Chaplain Graham E Morbey.

Chapel. 4:30 p.m. _ Australian Film based on The c St. Paul’s College: Wesley Chapel. Sunday Service: lvIy Bri’liant- Career .

I 11 am - 12 noon; Holy Communion: first Sunday of Autobiography of Miles Franklin. Sponsored by the Biology .Undergrad society (BUGS) holds meetins Women’s Commission, Federation of Students. every month. Sunday evening Fellowship Service: once a week on Wednesdays from 11:30 - 12:3( Feds $1, others $2. AL 113, 7:30 p.m. , , ’ 10 pm. Everyone is welcome. .. ” ’ p.m. at the Gleave Library. %.

Anglican Campus Ministry celebrates Holy*. House, of Debates:$# you can .talk then we want you. ‘. ” 1 Come participate in a great debate or just watch. We ’ _ -Thurs., Nov. 1 Eucharist 9:30 am & 11:OO am. St. Bede’s Chapel. will meet in St. Jerome’s room 229 at 6:00 p.m.

Renison College. .> Women’s Centre Meeting at 5:30. Bring your dinner Outer’s Club Orienteering Day Registration. Come All women‘are welcome. CC 1508 to CC 110 at 4:30 p.m. to register yourself, or your Organizational meeting for Junior Farmers team in the no,vicehor expert orienteering event to be Conference on ‘Micro-Computers in Agriculture’.

For info contact Doug. 888-66,X 800 p.m., CC 135I held Nov. , 3. See Outers News for details.

I- : - Students for Life:.,Campus fro-Life group has E it5eetii-i~ today at 4!30 p.m. in CC 110. ‘Ev&$one i: Bombshelter opens 12 noon. DJ after 9:00 p.m. ’ welcome to attend. Bring a friend. , every evening. Feds: no cover. Others: $1.00 after NDP Club - Guest speaker: Rob Dobrucki 9:00 p.m.

President, Ontario NDP Youth. ” 101 Uses for a Deac: Liberal: The Decline and Fall of the Liberal Party” Attention all closet comics, singers, and sword G swallowers! .Auditions .for the Annual FASS Campus Centre, Room 113. 11:30 a.m. .Coffeehouse to be held.in:the CC’ piano room, 7 --.

House of Debates: If you missed Monday’s debat; lQ*p;m. Everyone welcome! (see Thursday) : c- .

I ~ be sure to come tonight. Hope to see you in Si Momlng P&r ‘9iOO 1.a.m. ‘St. 5ede’s Chapel. -. Jerome’s room 229 at 600 p.m.

Anglican Campus Ministry. ’ . . , L ^ .

1 Applied Studies Volleyball. Don’t miss the last gamf in Gym Area S , binner & P&g&m-W&&o Lutheran Seminaj ” of the season! Play starts at lo:25 ‘>+;*.y Lounge. Sponsored by the Lutheran Student.

I There will be a General Meeting for the P.C. Campu Movement. 4:30 - 6IOO p.m. / Club at 6:OOp.m. in the Conference Room (Besid the Grad Lounge) of Hagey Hall. Immediate1 i Tues., Oct. 30 followed by the Wine & Cheese. .

The Progressive Conservative Campus Club invite members and non-members to an “All Saints Day 1.’ Morning Prayer 9:00 a.m. St. -Bede’s Chapel.

Wine and Cheese (Beer also served). The fun Stan Anglican Campus Ministry. . at 8 p.m. in the Hagey Hall Grad Lounge.

Bible Study in the Lutheran Student House - 177 Morning Prayer 9:00 a.m. St. Bede’s Chaps Albert Street at Seagram Drive. Sponsored by Anglican Campus Ministry. * Lutheran Campus Minstry. 4:00 - 5:00 p.m.

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University of Waterloo Gymnastic Club practice.

Beginners welcome. 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. Upper Blue PAC.

Prizes’ For Best’ Cost&e -Best Female -Best Male -Best Couple

’

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Bombshelter opens 12 noon. Live Entertainmer from 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. featuring: TBA. DJ after 9:Oi Feds: no cover, Others: $1.00 after 9:00 p.m.

Anthropology Club organization meeting. PAS Rm. 2030. 4:30 o.m. \/

University of Waterloo Gymnastics Club practic Beginners welcome, 4:30 - 7:OO p.m. Upper Bk PAC.

WPIRG is presenting a film and discussion on Chile.

The movie Missing will be shown and a speaker from the Chilean Information Centre will be present to lead a discussion. CC 135, 8:00 p.m.

WCF Supper Meeting. The Search for Significant Speaker Bruce Foumier. 4:30 - 6:45 p.r Engineering 1, Room 2536. \

Bombshelter opens 12 noon. Tuesday Night Movie from 7:OO - 9:00 p.m. Movie TBA DJ after 9:00 p.m. every evening. Feds: no cover. Others: $1 .OO after 9:00 p.m.

Waterloo Jewish Students Association/Hillel invite you to our bagel brunches. A great place to me people and hear speakers. 11:30 - 1:30 p.m. in C 110. \

Students of Objectivism presents a live ‘talk “Nuclear Arms: A Defense” by Donald Heath, Chairman of the C+ommittee for Nuclear Defense.

MC 609 1A 7:00 p.m. All Welcome.

We still need dancers, jugglers, mimes, ar musicians! Bring your talents to FASS auditions the CC piano room, 7- 10 p.m. (see Monday Oct. 3

Campus Health Promotion is again offering the Think Thin program on Tuesdays beginning November 6th. Nutrition counselling will be combined with behavioural control measures.

Meetings will be held in Health and Safety on Tuesdays from .4:30 - 6:Oo’ p.mt beginning Nov. 6th. Preiregistration is required. Forms are available in room 126 Health and Safety. Registration limit will be, held to I5 people. Information regarding cost is ’ available by calling the CHP, office. Further ‘. information .‘is ‘available. in the Campus’ Health ’ Promotion office or by phoning extension 354 I .

Classifieds

IXeadline

-is75~ ..fpr a student).

is Monday 20 words A &en1

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at 5. Cos (if -you’re of a deh.

Sex fantasy survey false

by Dave Sider Imprint staff On Tuesday, Oct. 23, ’ Imprint was informed that two well-dressed males had been conducting a false OFS survey Saturday night in Village 2. Several women from among the twenty interviewed complained of sexual harassment.

The men claimed that it was a harmless prank.

I The two men, dressed in suits, showed up on the female floors of East Quad claiming to be OFS surveyors doing a follow-up on the referendum.

The questions asked started with a focus on the recent referendum, shifted to questions related to sexism in advertising and ended up by asking about sexual fantasies.

In response to the charge of harassment , the men suggested that it was ridiculous: “There was as much sexual innuendoes (sic) as would be mentioned in a conversation and that would be laughed at.”

The-women were upset that they had been lied to and the fact that they had been under false surveyed

pretenses.

The two men said that they had picked OFS as a cover because, “it was the first that came to, organization

questionof whether it ethical, was that the very question was to ask permission to ask a questions and to state, there was no obligation answer any question.

timing of the survey in any way render the survey suspect?” Most girls answered no.

The two men wanted

Also, they concluded each interview by asking, “does the nature of the questions or the

by T. A. Grier Imprint Staff Dr. Douglas Wahlsten, a UW Prof., Jeff Conway, a UW student, and Larry Hannant, now of Vancouver, are going to appeal the verdict reached in an Ontario Supreme Court libel case which ended three weeks ago in Kitchener.

The trio were found to have libelled Waterloo Regional Police Constable Fred Barens in a

photo

by

Court

described eleven incidents involving the squad, and that Mr. Barens was not singled out. He said that it dealt with the “whole setup of the squad, their training, ideology. (Mr. Corby) tried to narrow the case to just this one incident; that everything else that was said applied:to this incident.” the trial, the During defence argued that it was the squad’s activities which were “terrorist”, and not those of

Mr. Barens in particular, according to Wahlsten.

However, he continued, M r.

Justice William Anderson forbade questions intended to prove his claimcallingthem irrelevant to the case.

He cited this as the major factor in their losing the case.

Also, he said, the trial was made into one of “support your local police department.

The case was made to seem as. though a decision in our

favour would not support police in their struggle against crime.”

He denied that his acting as defence council was a factor in the jury’s decision.

He has, however, hired a lawyer to conduct the appeal.

When contacted.

Mr. Corby said that he could not “comment bccausc the matter is before the courts, and besides, 1am pert‘ectly content to let the Ontario Court ot Appeal decide the matter.”

~~~~

Pascal, Einstein,

by Alex .Weaver Imprint staff Madeleine L’Engle’s Pascal lectures on Christianity, October 16 and 17th , were outstanding speeches about her life as a Christian writer.

The award-winning author’s first lecture drew about tw.0 hundred people to

in which Mr. Barens shot and killed M iroslav (Mike) M iloj kovic was libellous because it implied that Mr. Barens was an “assassin”, while Mr. Wahlsten maintained the epithet did not specifically apply the term to the officer. The bulletin reads: “ Milojkovic was shot ... through the heart with one bullet by Fred Barens.”

In an interview with Imprint, Dr. Wahlsten indicated that the newsletter

Imprint

The final response of the girls was that they were going to get even.

Libel verdict taken to Appeals 1978 newsletter and were ordered to pay almost $150,000 in damages, interest, and legal fees.

The newsletter, published by the Canadian Peoples Defence Committee, was highly critical of the regional police tactical squad, describing them in terms such as “terorist”, “murderer”, and “enemy”.

Baren’s lawyer, William Corby, argued in the suit that the description of an incident

to go

was not was like to apologize...it first our intention to offend but for merely to have some fun on a few boring Saturday night”. They that , stressed that “none of the girls’ to answers were actually recorded .”

and L’Engle

Humanities Theatre, many carrying worn copies of her books.

Ms. L’Engle’s humour, lively anecdotes, and superb speaking style made one wish that her lecture could have been longer.

L’E ngle’s strong Ms. religious beliefs are evidenced by the respect and interest

with which she speaks, instead of by a great deal of Biblequoting.

“1 never went to Sunday school, which 1 consider a great blessing”, she said, speaking of the disinterest, provoked by bad Sunday school teachers.

She reads the Bible daily and questions her reading, but

Strike goes on believes that going to church public is a necessary of one’s affirmation commitment, and that Christians isolate themselves.

The importance she places on linking Christianity and her writing is not immediately in her books, evident especially the award-winning Wrinkle in Time series and the Austin family series. This rellects her idea that theology should be implicit, not “a slip showing beneath a dress”.

“1 always write for myself’, she said. “It‘s an insult to children to write for them, and most of the books written for children are not very good.”

She claims that the only way for her to work through problems is to write about them, and that her books are her personal theology.

Ms. L’Engle credits Albert Einstein’s writings with helping her through a difficult period, and her fascination with quantum theory, physics, and other sciences continues.

TORONTO (CUP) -- In a show of union solidarity, about 350 striking college teachers gathered outside the provincial education building yesterday.

Waving placards and chanting, “We won’t settle”, the teachers listened .to a variety of union and political reps.

“If we don’t stand up now the quality of education will slip-slide away until their (students’ certificates) aren’t worth the paper they’re printed on,” yelled Ted Montgomery, the union co-ordinator for Seneca College.

Teachers from the Metro Toronto colleges and those in the surrounding area milled about during the noon-hour demonstration.

Many wore buttons with the slogan, “I’d , rather be teaching”.

“You’ve chosen the right issue (work-load) and your tactics are admirable”, said Richard Allan, NDP education critic.

“We disagree with Norm Williams (Council of Regents - COR chairman)“, said Allan. “An unnecessary strike?

Hardly,” said Allan, referring to a province-wide ad explaining the council’s decision.

Calling the strike “unnecessary”, the ad asked the union leader to end the strike, “before more damage is done to the community colleges and to the careers of the students.”

“In one of the most senseless ways to spend money imaginable, the COR has taken out province-wide ads to put their position before the public”, said Ron Martin, a member of the union negotiating team.

“We arc going to continue with the struggle until we have a just workload that is going to result in a quality education in Ontario”, said Eileen Burrows, a teacher from Centennial College.

The strike is the first-ever strike of college faculty in Ontario.

Students evicted -from home J

by Todd Schneider Imprint staff Several U of W students have had to find new accomodations after their landlord sold their house and didn’t tell them for six weeks.

Katheleen Homer, one of the seven students renting from the owner of 171 Erb Street East, Waterloo, told Imprint that when the students moved in, the house had a “For Sale” sign on the front lawn. When theyasked I the landlord if he meant to sell the house, he denied it. The

students had a verbal agreement with the landlord, but no lease, said Ms. Homer.

The Dudley

former landlord, Ruddock, sold the house of‘ September lst, but didn’t rnl‘orm the residents until October 12th. At that time he told them they had two weeks to vacate.

Homer said the students only then found out that their agreement had made them roomers, not tenants. I his status holds virtually no protection of accomodation under Ontario law.

7 he students plan to take Mr. Ruddock to Small Claims Court to recover their moving expenses, as well as August’s rent. T‘hey have had trouble finding the money to even pay f‘or legal aid, said Ms. Homer.

Ms. Homer said they vvantcd to thank “those who put us up in the last w~hile...we had so many’ people looking (f‘or accomodation) f‘or us.”

She also mentioned the help they received from Federation 01‘ Studtznts Ombudsman Dean Nadon, and the staff at the Legal Resources Office.

(left to right): Carol kys, Patti Carter, Brett Kelly, others, have been forced to leave their dwelling.

and Kathleen Imprint

Homer, photo

along with three

by J.D. Bonser

You should not neglect agitation; eachIof Lasalle (1825-l 864) ’ . - IFerdinand

you stiould

make

it his task.

To be informative The uproar concerning OFS is over, or is it? Imprint considers its job to be primarily one of imparting information - the news. That information should be balanced and fair, and not simple minded boosterism of one side or the other.

This position causes friction between various groups and the newspaper, but this is a fact for any such publication.

Recently, in an interview with Imprint, Federation President Tom Allison implied that the paper refused to meet with his executive council.

One supposes that this refusal to meet with his executive proves to Mr. Allison that Imprint is biased and unfair.

In actuality, Mr. Allison’s request was unofficial, as 1 it was made through the managing editor, not through the editorial board itself. It was received at the term, when the board was . . . end . of . the 1 spring I .L + - .__._ disbandrng (wnen any meeting to rorge would be pointless), and was not “understanding” by an agenda.

Imprint then accompanied approached Mr. Allison, through his chosen medium, the managing editor, and asked him to provide an agenda.

That agenda has not yet been provided.

Imprint has recently received an invitation to meet the Fed executive, and will be meeting with them on November 1 st.

Another question Mr. Allison brought up in the interview was the proper role of a student He is not alone in his concern.

On newspaper. campuses across the country, student politicians are moving to restrict funding and control editorial policy, ’ to wit: *At Carleton University in Ottawa, student councillors tried to cut the budget of the student newspaper, The Charfntnrt, by $15,000 in order to carpet the student pub over the summer; “Impact, the student newspaper at Algonquin College, again in Ottawa, has been shut down by the student councillors who want to see “weekly profiles of student leaders” and a “good news” column in the paper; *The staff of the Snowdon Press, the student newspaper at Vanier College in Montreal, were locked out of their offices earlier this term by their student government; ,; *The Mnrtlet, University of Victoria’s student newspaper, is caught in a financial deadlock with its student leaders; *The +uirtinn of St. Thomas University in New Brunswick have just emerged from a long battle in their student council, and are now moving towards

autonomy; *Finally, I m+nt, which is autonomous, was threatened

by Mr. Allison with being locked out of its office last spring.

Once upon a time, the school newspaper was an a simple school spirit outlet for boosterism, generator.

However, as students became more sophisticated, more in touch with the realities of life, they wanted student-run papers to do more than talk about the wonders of the p,ep rally, or the virtues of their leaders.

Those students wanted the whole

(I Submission Deadlines*

stnrv

---* ” Imprint has such a tradition.

We try to present the facts, clearly and fairly.

The OFS referendum is an excellent example.

Imprint, it is claimed, was decidedly favourable to the OFS position.

However, Imprint did try to cover the Fed’s position in the referendum.

The arguments presented by the Feds were reported, and reaction to their position was solicited from OFS representatives and students in general.

The lack of co-ordination between OFS and UW students, the main plank in the Fed’s original argument, was quickly shown to be the Fed’s responsibility.

Imprint is a student newspaper.

Anyone can join.

On-campus issues are news to students, and sometimes these issues can be embarrassing to the powers that are.

Imprint has not launched scatalogical or libelous attacks upon members of the Feds, it has merely reported on inconsistencres between statements, further statements, and actions.

In the end, the decision is up to the students of UW. Imprint is trying to inform them about their campus, their world.

If they really want a paper which is uncritically supportive of a particular group, they can make their views known.

But one must caution them: this leaves both the paper and the students totally dependent upon the view from the top, the particular truth of the Federation of Students.

In a free society, a free press is essential.

This is especially true on campus, where the lack of an faction makes the public official opposition accountability of student politicians difficult.

Imprint’s editorial request for a meeting. cozy “pet newspaper” the poet said: “You politician.”

board accepts Mr. Allison’s However, we totally reject any relationship with the Fed. As canit embarrass a responsible

A word (or two) on opinions Imprint recognizes four different forms of opinion in its editorial pages.

First, there are letters to the editor.

Second, there are columns which offer personal, but not Imprint views on matters of interest (columns include everything from Soapbox to A Frosh Eye View).

Third, there are comments which offer personal views,. as well, but on the

Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo.

It is an editorially independent newspaper published

by Imprint Publications, Waterloo, a corporation without share capital. Imprint is a member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association (OCNA), and a mekber of Canadian University Press (CUP). national advertising from Imprint receives Campus Plus.

Imprint publishes every second Friday during the Spring term and every Friday during the regular terms.

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

Second Class Mail ‘Elegistration No. 6453.

Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit, and refuse advertising.

Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380

burning issues of the day, and which appear 4 with the author’s name attached.

Fourth, editorials.

Editorials express the majority of the staff members of Imprint, are voted meetings, and appear on page 4 unsigned. that this note clarifies the different ways UW students may express themselves

on page there are viewpoint upon at We hope in which

Campus

Events

’

Classifieds Sports Entertainment Features News Display <Ads Forum *It will be assumed after a deadline intended

Imprint

wishes

Monday,

Friday,

staff

October

noon

Hallowe’en

Events

meeting

29th Editorial Editorial

November

12:OO

1 _( ’

26th

noon

2:00 p.m.

5:OO p.m.

5 p.m.

all a Happy

October

12:OO

5 p.m.

Monday,

Monday, 5 p.m.

Monday, 5 p.m.

Friday, 3 p.m.

Tuesday, 12 noon Tuesday, 12 noon Anytime that material submitted has passed was not for that issue.

Imprint Friday,

Monday,

meeting Board meeting

2nd staff

meeting

Editorial Editor Assistant Editor, Production Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Assistant News Editors Arts Editor Assistant Arts Editor Sports Photo Editor Photo Editor Office Manager Graphics Editor Head Typesetter Typesetters Bookkeeper, !

Assistant Bookkeepers

Board

George Elliott Clarke Carl Davies Doug Tait Christopher Ricardo Scipio Hilkka McCallum Signy Madden & Dave Sider Claudio ‘Cacciotti William Knight Bob Butts Anna Marie Hubbard ’ Nimet Mawji Donovan Cox Liane Smith Angela Evans Kathy Vannier ,.

Rob Van Ekeren Doris Prets & John Tracey

“Picture, if you will, mankind.‘s pursuit of religion...as climbing a tiountain” \

.

To the editor: In *reading Imprint &r the past few, what has struck me most is the proliferation of articles and letters on religious morality. It has been used to justify (and cbndemn) politics,

-profits, sexuality, and even religion itself. well, I’d like to join the chorus.

1 will begin by noting that 1 do not believe in the traditional concepts of good, evil , and God as they appear in Western society. 1 believe in the doctrines of evolution (three cheers for Mr. Scopes), social morality (as opposed to theological morality), and 1 am an advocate bf the ‘enviro-theorists’, a little known hybrid subculture.

I have always had a- difficult time reconciling the contradictions in the vdrying Christian ideals of love (divine and otherwise), faith, good, evil, fear, God, and obedience. 1 finally found a degree of satisfaction, though far froin total submission, in the Oriental philosophy.

But my purpose h&-e is not td preach my beliefs. In fact, my reason for writing is to lecture on the ‘evils’ of doing just that.

My own situation is to serve only as an example, as well as a demonstration of my knowledge sod right to speak on this subject.

Picture, if you will, mankind’s pursuit of religion (it doesn’t mqtter which one) as an attempt to climb a mountain.

The summit is a state of Nirvana, Heaven, Universal Oneness, T&h, Valhalla...,. the list of names is endless. Now, there gre two kinds of people in the world. Those that are climbing, and those ,that aren’t climbing.

Most people today are running around the mountain trying to get others to follow them up their particular path to the summit. In doing so they aren’t climbing. i

E verybody knows....

Doublethink

by Zeke Gerrard

(a pseudonym) means the power of holding two contradictory beliefs in one’s mind simultaneously, and accepting both of them. The Party intellectual...knows that he is playing tricks with reality; but by the exercise of doublethink he also satisfies himself that reality is’not violated.”

George Orwell, 1984 ’

“Doublethink

I first read that four years ago, and it, more than any other part of the book, puzzled me. Oppression,, that I thought I understood.

But doublethink - it didn’t make sense. How could logical, intklligent people ignore such blatant inconsistency in their system of beliefs? I was an Independent Thinker; no government or peer pressure would ever make me believti something that didn’t make sense.

Yeah, right.

My reality: I wasn’t gay. How could 1 be? I was in the midst of a very serious crush on mybest friend’s girlfriend.

Sure I thought more about him than her when I imagined them in bed. Sure I wanted to be best friends with him for ever and ever. I even knew I was in love with him -- but it wasn’t a homosexual sort of thing, it was just a really close frieodship; reality was not violated. There was a guy in gym class that I love to watch -- but only because I was fascinated by his resemblance tb an old friendof mine; it wasn’t a homosexual attraction; reality was not violated. I wasn’t sure why I liked the new guy in school so much - but then, everyone el’se was taken in by his charm too; reality was not violated.

“Coming out” is an expression we use for the process of coming to accept our sexuality and to share it openly with the people we love; recognizing our feeling honestly is the first step. 1struggled for a long time over my sexual feeling, my fears and prejudices.

I seesawed between the catastrophe of a life of homosexuality (everyone knows we’re miserable) and the opposite catastrophe of foreyer denying the truth about myself. Finally I put an end to my denials and said to myself, “I don’t know if I’m gay or not, but the fact is, 1have some homosexual feelings, whether I want them or not, and I have to learn to deal with them somehow”.

Saying that didn’t make me any less confused, but it did mark the end of doublethink, and the beginning of truth.

-8

Don’t

get

caugh.t

without

Charles Maison, as deranged and monstrous as he is, holds one belief that 1 can’t help but find some truth in. Sadie Mae Glutz described his concept of Armageddon (he called it Helter Skelter) as follows: “Every man shall look at himself, judge himself, pass sentence upon himself, and proceed to punish himself until he’s destroyed himself; the hatred that remains he turns against his fellow man”.

‘My’ message is this: LET’S STOP RUNNING AROUND THE MOUNTAIN AND START CLIMBING. We must each find our own path, a path with which we can be secure and happy. In doing so, the people we encounter enroute to the summit will be enriched by our tranquility and we, in turn, will benefit from theirs. Never mind those who continue to run around the challenge an’d those who choose to descend into the pit. Their strength liesin their malevolence, which makes them powefless against those who climb. We must each embark upon our road to enlightenment before Helter Skelter is upon us.

W.J. Vermeulenkl Arts

A Frosh-Eye

by Shayla Gunter As all of you frosh should know by now, the Campus Centre is the place to hang out around here. There is always something to do there, be it play a game, play piano, eat an ice cream, get your haircut, visit the Imprint office or just relax.

The Turnkey Desk is full of infdrmation just for you. They have everything you always wanted to know about: Travel Entertainment Clubs / .

Food Prices I ; .(I@ Places (choose as many as needed) , Don’t be afraid to ask!

,

Imprint.

Soapbbx notice In reference to the article on Village jmmorility there were two important points that were omitted. One, the fact that there are Villagers who do not participate in this type of activity (excessive drinking & sex). l‘wo, the Villagi is but. one example of a much larger societal problem.

Nosh-R. Dinshaw

OUT

OF

~?E:JIDE~IcE~

I

r

- - -. -.Grephac

View

Press

1

Of course there is always the Fed office to take your inquiries too, about practically anything you want to find out. T-here are brochures there to tell you everything. i‘he Federation also provides some great entertainment such as the- Fed Flicks.

Where else can you see the top movies of the year at such a 1-0~ price ($1 .OO)? The Federation of St%udents has also given all frosh a book entitled /rz#O 84/85. I suggest you read it. I did.

From cover to cover! It answered. many of my questions and it contains some great studying-tips and, other helpful hints. I have found that the prices around campus are pretty good.

Sweatshirts and other clothes are much cheaper than in other Istores. Some of the paper, notebooks, pens, etc. are a little pricey, but that’s because the campus stores figure,.t-hat if we need something ,in a hurry, we will not want to lrudge off campus to buy it for a few cents less.

Foodwise, a quick snack can be picked up at the coffee shops, the vending machines behing the great hall, or at Scoops. (Try the cookies ‘n’ cream - it’s fabulous!)

1 -have only a few complair?ts about the campus in general.

First, there are too many steps at Hagey Hall and the PAC. You must be totally and completely fit to climb them without being out of breath when you are done. The other thing thatgets to me is the lack of streetlights on the ring road near the PAS building.

It can be scary at night. Maybe an escort service should be set up for the people who have night classes and havea fair distance to -walk. (e.g: to+he-Villages). ~

Soapbox is a new feature, intended asa forum for individual Imprint staff members to express their opinions.

Refugees...?

By James Kafieh The war in the Mid East didn’t start by Arabs attacking Israel, but by Israelis driving Palestinians off their ladd.

In 1948, on the day that, Israel proclaimed / its independence, there were already 300,000 Palestinian reftigees and Zionist forces had occupied large portions of what the United Nations had intended to be a Palestinian State.

According to Dr. Howard Sachar, a Jewish professor of Jewish history at George Washington University, “it was not until the Jews captured Haifa and Tiberias that the ‘Arab League summoned its military .commanders And demanded a plan for the intervention of regular Arab qrmies in Palestine”.

And what of the refugees...

I Dr. Sachar, in his A Histoqv of’ Israel (p. 332-333), states, “there were various reasons for this flight (of Palestinians), .but none of them could be traced to an alleged appeal for evacuation by Arab Governments...(which was) a frequently repeated Israeli claim after the war”.

SO WHERE DID THE OVER 750,000 REFUGFES COME FROM‘? The answer is the “Dalet Plan”. This plan has been well described by a recent Director of Information at the Israeli Foreign Ministry, Lt. COI. Natanel Larch, and by a former Israeli Foreign%Minister and Military Commander, Y igal Allon. This plan had two main objectives: I) the consolidation of territory intended for the Jewish state and the expulsion of its Arab inhabitants; and’ 2) the seizure of specific areas promised to Arab Palestine whose population was also to be driven out.

The seizure of A.rab land came easy to the Zionists priorto the intercention of Arab forces. The Palestinian population u’;\h terrur;/cd .into leaving their homes by atrocities committed

by Jewish fighting units. The most famous of these was the massacre at Deir Yassin.

Menachem Begin, the leader of the “operation” at Dkir Yassin and future Prime Minister of Israel, declared . after-wards in his book The Revdt that “the massacre was not only justified, but there would not have been a state of Israel without the ‘victory’ at Deir Yassin.”

Colonel Meir Pa’el of the Israeli army, an eye witness to the massacre and later an. investigator into the “incident” was quoted by the Israeli newspaper Yediot Aharonat, April 29, 1972, as maintaining that the leaders of the massacre themselves reguard it as the “principle act that made the Arabs frightened of Jewish atrocities and led them to flee”.

‘This massacre, which triggered the flight of hundreds of thousands, occurred weeks before Arab armies intervened on behalf of the refugees.

When Palestinians refused to leave their homes they were often forcibly driven out.Y itkhak Rabin, later to become Chief of defence Staff -and Prime Minister of Israel, described in his memoirs how Ben-Gurion himself ordered the expulsion of the inhabitants of Ly.dda and Ramle, causing between 50,000 and ,lOO,OOO additional Pal‘estinian refugees.

The passage, reported in The Ne~q York Times, October 23, 1979, read; “‘We walked outside, Ben-Gurion acco,mpanying us. Allon repeated his question: ‘What is to be done with the population?’

B.G. (Ben-Gurion) waved his hand in a gesture which said, ‘Drive them out’...the population oc Lod (Hebrey word for Lydda) did not leave w’illingly. There was no way of avoiding ihe use of force and warning shots in order to make the inhabitants march’the ten or fifteen miles to the point where they met up with the Legion (Jordanian Armv).”

Since, the 1948 war the United Nations has almost annually reasserted the Palestinian right to return to their homes - whish Israel continues to ignore. In fact, Golda Meir, while Prime Minister, went so far as to declare before the Sunday Times, June 15, 1969, that; “There is no ‘such thing as Palestinians...*’ To preireot .the Palestinians from returning, between 194.9 and 1950, according to the Mennonite Central Committee in Jerusalem, the Zionist government in Israel bulldozed some 400 “vacat,ed” Palestinian villages.

The process of seizing land and driving out the indigenous Palestinian population has never stopped in any territories Israel has seized to date. ln contraven+ion of International Law, the Zionists ‘continue to build additional settlements and as a result continue to uproot their hqme@d..

- .--&nd-*deispla’ce _. : Palestinians-from _.( , / 5

6 Imprint.

eAWorhan!

Stand Up...

’

Football? Baseball? - No, Bodies!

by Hilkka McCallum “The greatest spectator sport in America is not football or baseball, it’s watching pretty girls,” according to Miss America pageant chairman, Albert Marks. He has a point. Newsweek (Sept. 17) says that the Miss Universe pageant was beamed to over-50 countries with a total of 600 million viewers.

Why? Is it because the girls manage to look distinguished, educated, and still are able to exude the air of the girl-next-door?

Or is it because “sex sells” (Sid Sussman, pageant promoter) The sexy or the girl-next-door image must make a lot of money in order to pay for all the groomers, wardrobe advisors, coaches, makeup artists, set designers, judges and chaperones who all conspire to make the beauty. Perhaps the pageants are most watched in the “Bible belt” (South USA) because their women are still little more than lace gowns and powder puffs.

Miss America officials claim that beauty contests are really scholarship ‘competitions. While it is true that most state winners have at least a year of college and honours in high school, their a.ccomplishments” are mostly beauty and popularity titles.

What serious woman lists among her hobbies “chatting with sisters”, “daytime dramas” and “deep thinking” (Newsweek)?

After all, as a 1983 talent judge, Marguerite Piazza said, “YoL. can’t have somebody with short legs and a big behind be Miss America. No way!” An interesting proof of prudish hypocrisy is the requirernents for the contestant.

She can’t have been married; be in the process of marriage, had a child or, so help me God, ‘co-habited with a man in lieu of marriage’. For shame, Nice Girls don’t .’know about sex. But they certainly have to know how 17 to win beauty contests.

But these nice girls are more savvy than the girls of the sixties,

Just what was said (a comment

from

according to B. Don Magness, Chairman of the Miss Texas pageant. He says that “they’re better trained, they’re better physically, they’re smarter, they’re more sophisticated.”

That Texas beef probably grows hair on one’s chest as well!

A little bit about little bathing suits: many say they are ridiculous, uncomfortable, and embarrassing when worn with three-inch cockroach stabbers (heels). But according to TOT Curtiss, Executive director of Miss Connecticut states, “Being uncomfortable can be character-building.”

It doesn’t hurt the ratings either, 1 gather.

After all, one must learn to adapt to one’s conditions in the workplace since “Entering beauty contests has become a profession”, according to Piazza. Such professional practices as smearing lipstick or spilling coke on a colleague’s dress are not uncommon in the glamourous world of beauty. An attitude one must adopt to stay alive among the lions is “You’re not the type of woman they’re looking for, 1 am.”

Will the real Miss America please stand up? Since beauty is the password, contestants will go through voice training, plastic surgery, weight-lifting, and 600-a-day calorie diets in order to be deemed the most perfect woman of the year.

I admire the select few who have gone through the meat grinder and come out agreeing that pageantry perpetuates the wrong image for women and can foster self-hate. “it really distorts your values.” says former Miss World, Marjorie Wallace who was, incidentally, stripped of the crown after having two “racy” affairs. Oh no, she’s seen a man naked!

Of course, there are those who refuse to be humans, such as 4ss Maffet, who says, “lf this is being exploited, I hope every woman can be exploited like this.”

The Arts Lion):

The new team in Ottawa According to those people who did not like Pierre, he was said to be a bit of a dictator. They said he directed from above, never bothering to consult with others. They said he would seek solutions to national dilemmas while walking on the St. Lawrence River, with nothing but a few passing ships to cloud his thoughts. That’s what they said, really.

Brian, on the other hand. is said to be the great listener, the great mediator, the great counciliator.

We’ll see. This man is the

leader of the party that has just won the largest number of parliamentary seats in Canadian history. That much power could corrupt an honest. clean-living boy scout.

What we now have is a new group of people in power in Ottawa who have different ideas as to how to approach the vast number of demands. Whether or not the new government will be more successful than the previous one still remains to be seen. Rrian Jay

Friday,

October

26, 1984.(-

I

Imprint: pro-OFS or anti-Allison?

To the editor: If you were not exposed to the forums, class presentations, and Imprint during the recent OFS referendum, how would you have voted?

The co-op students voted to withdraw by about the same margin as on campus students voted to stay in, without the benefit of those forums, presentations, and the Imprint to supposedly help them make a well informed decision about the issue.

To the credit of the OFS, they made a stronger appearance on campus than expected. The energy they put into lecturing classes and lobbying student organizations was impressive.

The only disturbing part of the campaign was the role of the Imprint.

Of the undergraduate student organizations that might have taken a stance, only the Imprint made a commitment to one side of the issue. Although the executives of the four largest student

societies had strong feelings on the issue, these societies remained neutral.

It would be nice to believe that Imprint was pro-OFS rather than anti-Fed, but editorials of recent issues contradict this. The Imprint may try to defend these antiAllison editorials, citing the role of criticism in the political process. If this is the case, then why can’t the Feds criticize the OFS by running a referendum.

Surely the OFS has gained from this criticism.

1 fully expect the Feds and OFS to work together now that the referendum is over. If the OFS had not run an issues related campaign, this would not be possible. Unfortunately, the wall the Imprint has constructed between themselves and the Feds may never come down. Who will speculate which side of the wall the OFS will be on when it comes time to decide if the Imprint is worth the price of a movie?

Ross M orrisse y Math, 4th year

Editor’s note: Dear Mr. Morrisseq~, There are several errors in your letter. The first is the idea that Imprint “made a commitment to one side oj’the issue ‘: This ti*as simp/Jv not the case. The nekzqspaper covered the OFS rejkrendum jkirly and objectivefjq. We had no commitment to either side. We did have a commitment to express a point of’ viecz* on the rejkrendum based on the jkts.

Individual stajf members M’rote comments, not editorials, based on the apparent jkts.

The second error is to perceive these comments as being “anti-Allison ‘: The criticisms that M*ere stated M’ere jtiir and based on evidence.

Finall)*, there may have been better ktaqjs to c’riticize the OFS than by running an expensive and inept rejkrendum.

, Imprint.

“Villagers To the editor:

are governed’by ,-controlling

strict rules”

from the Village depending cn the seriousness of the offence.

their urges.

1 am writing to you in Upon closer examination response to an article entitled on the subject of morality as it “Village Immorality” which pertains to the Villages, I have was printed on the Forum come to the conclusion that page under the heading of _ Mr. Dinsba,w has unfortunSoap Box. Being a person-of ately had a bad experience very high moral standards 1 with the villagers, or has been resent the opinion of Mr. one with a questionable Nosh R. Dinshaw in the background.

Nevertheless he October 19th edition of has expressed an opinion Imprint.

His description and which is contrary to the actual evaluation of the Village goings-on in the Village. It residences is to say the least should be noted that the Mr. Dinshaw has untrue.

Villagers are governed by stereotyped the villagers as strict rules and those who do being, literally, degenerates of not ad here to these rules are society who are incapable of subject to fines, and removal

As far as the Villages being a breeding ground for moral decay I believe that this is far from the case. ‘Mr. Dinshaw describes the villagers as being alcoholics and sex fiends. This statement should be taken with a quantity of salt. It is obvious that Mr. Dinshaw is being very narrow-minded in his assessmen,t of the Villagers and their morals. 1t is a fact of nature that people of the opposite sex are attracted to one another and alcohol does not facilitate this action

although it does lower ones inhibitions.

However, everyone is governed by their own free will and conscience.

The morals people have reflect their own upbringing, and 1 believe that one month in the Village does not cause a person to become morally bankrupt.

It is absurd to say that the Villages are a breeding ground for “moral decay”.

Therefore 1 ask Mr. Dinshaw that you take a look at the rest of society, and then come and see us.

Andrew Asquith Villager

Ernest Angley could clean up Villagers T6 the editor: In response to N.R. Dinshaw’s letter on Village Immorality (Imprint October 19, 1984) 1 wish to express a few statements. Mr. Dinshaw states that the Village environment is a perfect breeding ground for moral decay. This statement seems to indicate that Ernest Angley could devote the rest of his life cleaning up the debauched Villagers.

I lived in the Villages for four years, during two of which 1 was a Don. Most of the people 1 met through the Villages have been very

decent and respectable people that I am pleased to say I know.

I am by no means denying that drinking and sex do not occur in the Villages, but not on the mammoth scale you seem to have indicated. You make it sound as if every Villager partakes in non-stop drinking and sex. I know of no Villager that wishes to maintain that pace of life.

Yes, sex and drinking do occur in the Villages, but no on the scale you indicated, and not every Villager participates in these activities.

1 would also like to mention

that these activities are not limited to the Villages. There are many residences and establishments on and off campus where sex and drinking are found. It would seem this is part of our society. Whether this is right or wrong is not for me to say.

I will agree .with Mr. Dinshaw that Village parties and pubs can be quite intimidating and bewildering to those who do not find that form of gathering their idea of a social activity.

1 also feel sorry for you Mr. Dinshaw if you live in the Villages, for you have failed to realize the

more redeeming qualities of Village life. I am speaking of the people who live there and what they have to offer each other (besides sex). If you do not live in the Villages, Mr. Dinshaw, may I suggest you visit them at times other than during a party ur pub event. I think you will reconsider your ideas on Village immorality.

May 1 also suggest you read the weekly column in Imprint, A Frosh-Eye view,

by Shayla Gunter. It gives a much more real and humanistic view of life in the Villages.

Tim Park

How can anv of vou stand it? d

To the editor: For the first time in my life the other day, 1 read the Imprint from cover to cover and lo and behold, what do 1 find: two very disturbing things.

I discovered the existance of GLLOW and Zeke Gerrard. My question to the people at large is this: how can any of you stand it? It is bad enough that these unusual examples of the human race exist, but that now we have to listen to them preach about the joys of their

deviation is more than I can stomach.

If I were to be discovered with a large fishbowl containing a dolphin in my home, and it was also found out that I was in love with this dolphin and spent my time frolicking about in the bowl enjoying its pleasures, I would be commited! But why? After all, dolphins are very loving, intelligent beings. But its not natural, you say‘? EXACTLY! And neither is having a relationship with a member of one’s own sex. The very

thought of such acts fills me with such horror and revulsion that 1 become physically ill. There is no possible excuse for being such a deviant, but to flaunt it and push it on other people is just too much. Give us all a break, Mr/ %rs/ Ms Gerrard: stay in the closet and don’t bother us.

I have a terrific, good-looking GIRLfriend, and I am quite content to keep her.

I can just picture the ideal GLLOW/ Gerrard society.

Yes, indeed: 2 billion faggots and 2 billion lesbians. Thank

God this situation would not last long, because after 70 years, everyone would be dead. (Which is preferable to a homosexual society).

So do us a favour, Gerrard and company-stop preaching, we don’t want to hear.

You are an infection in the very soul of mankind, and we don’t want it to spread. Back off, and leave those of us who consider ourselves normal human beings alone.

how much their conscience may bother them -- can publicly disagree with the official Fed line. It is this line that is constantly held out as bait to our students’ council -with all the barbs removed, so it can be swallowed smoothly, mindlessly, whole.

No wonder our council voted unanimously to coerce us out of OFS! The executive - the people who deal with the OFS and are supposed to be close to student issues -- had decided to vote ahead of time.

They case their lure to council without sharp, icky, intelligent points of debate,

and the Fed fishees went for it.

Subsequent student support for OFS shows up the Fed fishees for the dead floaters they really are.

Sonny is not a floater, though he was certainly surrounded in the dead sea of Fed politics. He was noisily pro-OFS at the Allison mind machine meetings and gave Tom a stomach ache. He also did a Fed no-no and told a few other people what he thought of Tom’s tactics, but it got too uncomfortable for him. The garbage piled too high.

Besides the garbage, what Sonny leaves behind at the

Federation of‘ Students is an impressive portfolio of creative business: everything from Thursday folk artists in the Bombshelter to A Streetcar Nanwd Desire in the Humanities Theatre (see the, Oct. 17 Arts Lion for a full, story on Sonny’s goals and achievements for 84-85).

in-,,

Paradigm shifts To the editor: i was waiting for it but it never came. 1 read patiently through W.R. Minto’s lengthy diatribe on subjective morality expecting the line to pump publicity for the Students of Objectivism.

It never appeared. Dear W.R. Minto...in case you didn’t know, there are other people who think like you do; they call themselves The Students of Objectivism and believe that either God made them in the image of Ayn Rand or themselves (I’m not sure which). They would probably love to have you involved in their activities. You seem true to their colours.

But you of all people Minto; how could you, a physicist, preach such an objective reality? Hundred’s of years of applying the objective, value-free retionality of the Cartesian-Newtonian scientific method and it was your very discipline which groaned and grieved over the limitations of this approach. The quantum reality forced the disciples of your own specialty to accept a tablespoon of their own brand of cod liver oil; mysticism.

I guess it hasn’t helped your medicine go down. Yeccchhh!!!

The Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle. What you see is what you decide to observe. It doesn’t fit, does it? Slimed by Quantum Slipperiness.

How do you rationalize that problem, dear Minto?

M into ascribed the array of social crises confronting us to the “philosophical norms” of today, which 1 presume in his eyes involve too much subjectivism and “evil” altruism. Poppycock, 1 say. Somehwat the reverse in fact. Surely they are rooted in the concerted effort over the past several hundred years, of all areas of knowledge to emulate the pre-Quantum physics model.

Mechanistic reductionism.

Supreme objectivity.

Total, “stack your pennies neatly” rationality.

Physics has experienced the crisis of such a perception. The others have yet too but it has to happen. Its called a paradigm shift. Good buzzword.

The increasing inability of economists to deal with economy, medical professi&& to deal with medical problems, society to deal with social problems... it’s all rooted in this outmoded perception.

The new paradigm awaits us, and the only thing holding us back are people like W.R. Minto whose personal inability to simply accept a healthy dose of mystical slipperiness will have .us all “stacking our pennies neatly before going to bed each night” if they have their way. Unfortunately, these are the ,people in power.

Minto, no doubt, now thinks I’m some sort of closet Communist of Marxist.

No siree, their models of society are also for the most part, outmoded in perception. With the new <paradigm, must come a new political spectrum. So excuse me, 1 must go now, I have lots of exciting thinking to do.

Daniel Schulman Earth Sciences

Bigger is Better King Kong’s Famous 3 Foot Submarine ‘-

Craig Eisler Math

A letter of protest To the editor: The recent resignation of Sonny Flannigan, Chairperson, Creative Arts Board, from Tom Allison’s sleazy executive government is a pity, but 1 sympathize with Sonny.

As a former chairperson of the Creative Arts Board and a co-op arts representative on the Fed council last year, 1 personally participated, and festered in Allison’s “keepyour-mouth-shut-or-get-out” federation.

Once the executive makes a majority decision, no member of the executive -- no matter

friday&ztober c-c- -.--- ,..-..26vw-) 1984.

Again, it’s s pity Sonny is resigning his position, -but who with a mind and a conscience could play in Tom Allison’s vicious sand-box?

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Seagram’s Museum upset by* vandalism To the editor: two underRecently, graduates from Wilfrid Laurier University were caught by police doing damage to the Seagram Museum.

The police asked me if 1 wished to press charges but 1 The students declined. reported to me the next day

apologized for their stupidity, thanked me for not pressing charges and asked if they could do some work to make up for the offense.

Last week a group of five students, 1 do not know from which university, were surprised while ripping signs off the front of the museum.

They dropped their “loot” and

disappeared.

Fortunately the signs were recovered without too mL1ch damage having been done to them.

This weekend three signs were again ripped off-but fortunately recovered.

Believe me, the last thing 1 want is to be a spoil-sport and I would hope that university students would have the

intelligence to carry out an amusing practical joke without the element of vandalism.

Only the student body itself can exert the kind of peer pressure which will prevent wilful damage.

Dr. Peter C. Swann, Director, The Seagram Museum

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As new systems like the IBM PC and new processors, like the 68000 are developed, Microsdft’s programmers get their hands on the machines before they go into production.

So your hardware suggestions and software innovations during R&D become part of the computers of the future. work environment Microsoft provides the best systems pro rammin and software l all the high-level hardware( DEC-20, B DP 11 ,V xx , SUN 68000 machines) development tools you’ll need, in a l small company with lots of interaction and sharing of ideas and methods where l you can develop your full potential.

And to make a good thing better, Microsoft is located in the Gredt Pacific Northwest with l mountains, skiing, ocean, desert, rain forest, rivers and lakes all within easy reach l major cultural sports, social and commercial activities fifteen minutes away in Seattle.

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To the editor: I’m writing in angry response to Ahab Abdel Aziz’s article “The Feds Don’t Care” which appeared in last week’s issue of Imprint. I have worked with the Federation for three years and during my countless hours in the office, I hrve never seen Ahab’s face at the door; never noticed him hanging around talking to executive members in an attempt to understand what, exactly, they are doing; never, until the recent OFS referendum, heard any suggestions from him as to how executive members could work to improve our services to the students and it is for thes,e reasons that 1 take tremendous offense to his article in which, among other things, he asked for my resignation (and those of every member of the executive). Oddly, beyond the time we spend counting OFS ballots, Ahab doesn’t even know me.

In his article, he writes that the Federation “...has no sense whatsoever of the concerns of undergraduate students”; that the Feds demonstrate “ . ..a total lack of respect...for student issues and concerns”and that the Feds “don’t care”. It is for the precise reason that we are concerned, particularly at this time with Bovey breathing down our necks, etc., that students be made aware of the body which exists to voice their concerns to government and consider the effectiveness of that voice. I didn’t volunteer three hours of a Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday night, knocking on doors in residence and spending up to an hour with any one individual discussing our motivations for the referendum because I’m not a “concerned student”; and 1 don’t spend at least an average of four hours a day at the Fed office managing Federation advertising and co-ordinating related activities because “1 don’t care”.

In his article Ahab condemns certain executive members for things said during a two hour period of ballot counting. Ahab, I was there. That’s where you learned enough about me to ask for my resignation. And Ahab, you were laughing as heartily as the next person. Yet, you write: “ . ..comments made by Tom Allison and other{ members of the Waterloo executive made me sick.”

Would it not have been closer to the truth to write “comments...made me laugh until I was sick’?”

There is nothing that frustrates me more than listening to people who make no effort to get involved, criticize the efforts of people who are involved. Tom Allison may not be everyone’s cup of tea and certainly he and I do not see eye to eye on many things, but I will not deny him the credit he deserves. Tom is one of the most dedicated-to-a-cause individuals 1 have ever met, and we are lucky that his cause for two years has been our Federation. He has initiated and seen to completion quite likely more improvements to the Federation than all of his predecessors combined. (O.K., I’m exaggerating a bit, but only to make up for all the “Tom bashing” he has withstood from Imprint and Friends). WORDS, Fed Hall, credit cards, bus passes, the list goes on. Tom’s salary comes nowhere near to compensating for his time devoted to the Feds. And as for personal glory...you tell me where that is coming from...students cheering him as he walks by? Praises and support from Imprint? Maybe even a pat on the back from executive members? Guess again.

Is it really so hard to believe that maybe, just maybe, we have an individual as our Federation President who really does care for our university? Think about it, Ahab.

Kathryn Seymour

Artsies negligent?

To the editor: Before I begin, let me clarify my position ( reclining, with a beer in my hand). No, seriously, 1 have nothing against artsies or anyone else on campus. Some of my favourite books are by authors, some of my favourite paintings are by kindergarten pupils.

Actually, this letter is addressed to all those artsies-sorry, 1 meant Students of High Learning-who take so much pleasure in Engineering-and-Math-bashing.

What happened last week‘?

Come on, how are we supposed to get any enjoyment out o reading Imprint if we don’t get any references to the terribl sociological consequences of not being able to quote Hamle (isn’t that a fine kettle-o-fish.).

In all seriousness (pronouncec “Want to buy some real estate in Florida?“), 1 must concede th point that wh Technophiliacs really ought to get more exposur to the really, truly, honest-to-Godly important things in lift After all, an Engineer who can’t recite Chaucer is about a useful as an economist who can’t build a bridge.

P.S.-I’m expecting a rebuttal to this letter (write it right nou while you’re in a fit of artistic pique). Make it good.

Greg Trusuk 1A Mech Eng.

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Hagey lecturer Palkiwala: a champion When the federal government brings down its budget in India, the stock market closes and 100,000 people gather in a huge sports stadium in Bombay to hear one of that country’s most highly respected citizens, and its most renowned business leader, give his analysis of it. Although Mr. Nani A. Palkiwala is not a household name in Canada, this year’s UW Hagey lectures provide a welcome opportunity to hear and meet this highly respected international figure.

Mr. Palkiwala, 64, is a lawyer, former law professor, author, and a business and industrial leader in India. He is the author and co-author of numerous books which span across various subjects. Hiis books on constitutional law and taxation are standard guides for reference in Indian Universities.

Some of his other widely read boods include India’s Priceless Heritage and the recently published We the people.

Mr. Palkiwala is also a pre-eminent business figure. He is the chairman of the board of a number of companies including the

huge Tata enterprises.

He is also the President of the Forum of Free Enterprise, and chairman of the Leslie Sawhny Program of Traininh for democracy.

Mr. Palkiwala was also the former lndian Ambassador to Washington during the late 1970’s.

His constant championing of individual rights, religio,us freedom and freedom of the press lead two American universities to confer honorary doctorates on him. Lawrence University, Wisconsin, and Princeton University described him as a “defender of constitutional liberties, champion of human rights, teacher, author and economic developer”.

His two Waterloo lectures on October 3 1stand November 1st should be of much interest to Canadians. The first lecture is titled “Where the North Meets South”, and his second lecture will be “lmperatives for Growth in the Global Economy”.

Both lectures begin shortly after 8:00 pm and admission is free.

Tickets can be obtained from the Box Office in Hagey Hall.

Dr. Nani A. Palki~~ala.

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by Monica Bennett Women in developing nations have many of the same problems as women in Canada.

Susan Isaac, CUSO coordinator in KitchenerWaterloo, discussed this idea in a slide and tape show presented on October 18th.

Her lecture focussed on the nature of work done by women around the world.

In developing nations, Ms. Isaac said, women’s work is labour intensive. Subsistence farming, water fetching, child care, health care and food

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One way CUSO affects changes in these areas is to help women form such things as craft co-operatives where they have control over their resources.

Ms. Isaac stated, “Initially this has to be one within women’s groups where they are offered the opportunity to learn leadership skills. They can then take these skills with them when they get involved in .other organizations.”

Despite the changes made in this, the United Nations Decade of Women, women “...are not satisfied with these educational and economic advancements,” Ms. Isaac said. Women are still aware that being poor and being female translates into double oppression.

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Ms. Isaac went on to say that governments are dominated by men. It is “men who decide where the money

is to go,” said Ms. Isaac, a former CUSO co-operant in Zambia and Botswana.

Consequently, funds are not allocated to areas that affect rural families.

Of these families, “ ...up to 70?( are headed by women.”

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ST. JOHN’S, NFLD. (CUP) -- Fed up with complaints about late-night parties and smuggling beer into residences, housing officials at Memorial University are making every effort to restrict the flow of alcohol on campus.

In a letter to Newfoundland’s breweries, Carson Leonard, Memorial’s manager of liquor services, says all liquor transactions must now be handled through his office and all deliveries of beer into residences must immediately cease.

Leonard told the general managers of Labatt’s, Molson and Carhng-O’Keefe and the secretary-treasurer of Newfoundland’s Brewery Association he was aware that the breweries and students were breaking liquor laws governing bootlegging. He said students were smuggling beer into residences at all hours of the night, including Sundays and holidays.

Brian Johnson, student housing and food services director, said all social activities in residence involving liquor must now end at 1 a.m. and lobby parties can only be held from Thursday to Saturday.

Any violation of the new housing regulations means residences will not be able to hold any social events at all.

“The university in general, and this office in particular, have become concerned about the misuse and abuse of alcohol in residence,” Johnson said in a letter to all students in residence.

The new regulations, however, have made student leaders uneasy. At a recent meeting, student council members expressed concern about the impact the new regulations would have on students’ recreation.

Danny Crummell, Memorial student vice-president executive, said he thinks students will not be able to enjoy themselves as much outside academic life. He added that housing officials were not willing to listen to the students’ side of the story.

Council later passed a motion urging housing officials to review their policy on bar licences in residence and consider the possibility of allowing Wednesday night social event in residence to continue. Council plans to support any action on the part of the students in residence to fight the moves.

At the other universities, administrators are’also cracking down on student drinking m residence. At the University of B.C., housing officials have presented proposals to the university administration asking for the number of parties on camps and the consumption of alcohol to be restricted.

Students there are circulating a petition opposing the move.

At the University of Saskatchewan, the recent death of an 18year-old man has prompted administrators to refuse to allow any more liquor permits on campus for an undetermined period of time. The man’s body was covered in mustard, whipped cream and residue from a fire extinguisher.

He had fallen seven storeys down a garbage disposal chute, and police suspect foul play.

In Kelowna, B.C., Okanagan College students have not been allowed to consume alcohol on campus for two years. The college board banned alcohol after receiving complaints about excessive damage and noise at student dances.

Queen’s may expel students OTTAWA (CUP) -- The student council at Queen’s University in Kingston may put pressure on the administration to expel five students for their actions during two rowdy street parties last weekend.

“Disciplinary action will be pursued against those students charged with noise violations and causing a disturbance,” said student council president John Lougheed at a recent press conference.

Under the university’s code of conduct governing nonacademic discipline, students charged by police are also responsible to the student council’s judicial committee.

The s+lldents could face penalities ranging from community service expulsion.

4nd according to Queen’s vice-principal Duncan Sinclair, students who have broken the law will face eviction from university-owned housing.

During the evening of Oct. 12 and

And according to Queen’s vice-principal Duncan Sinclair, students who have broken the law will face eviction from university-owned housing.

During the evening of Oct. 12 and 13, crowds of up to 1,000 blocked streets, jumped on cars and hurled beer bottles and debris. At the height of Saturday’s party, students listened to music blaring from student residences, taunted police and threw firecrackers into the streets.

Police charged 64 people with various liquor and noise related offences. But Lougheed says only one-y-quarter of those charged were Queen’s students.

“We’re not trying to hide or deny what went on. We’re tryring to maintain people’s sense of perspective about (the incident).” he said, blaming part of the incident on alumni, local residents, and other university students.

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..d,O.n the i: evening ,of Friday, ~,October 19, a young, but &ceptjon& talented duoperfortied a collection df Classical and‘F$omari& tira.compositionq at St. Jerkme’s C.L. Siegfried : Hall. It wqs: an e+pqsitiork of a @ri,table “Who’s who” in the _ . history,of music: Beethoven, Gri&, Debussy, Ravel, Chopin, and Kreisler., -.

1 , 1 More impre&ve, however, w&s the manner in which these. cotiposers had ’ been interpreted.

The duo- of Rohert and Cohen rkached far beyond fiti r&lriis:of mfsical~in~~~.pretatl~~~~ searching deep within themselves t9 create a .truly\emotion& ,’ _ ’ .and theatrical show. . 1” / The Robert-Cohen duo, ofviolin and piano respectively, wazY created in 1981 at Bloomington, Indiana University. Since then, -‘they have performed several recitals throughout the United’ ’ . States and Canada as well as having performeat several radio . . ’ broadcas’ts for the C.:B.C. - -,-.

-. .

-A

n embat : rasslnyly small, yet< apbreciativg, ag&enceTwas 06 hand to \;ieh VVIlat w@ri my opinibn possibly the best ‘concert: i;f :the year.; It transtiended I the: &mmon- diiplay g$f t’echtii&i expertise to become,.d narrative in music ab;out er%tions. &‘-:, ._ Th;! aiti of all~mu&c-is torec:alLeinajtionswithinthe listener& jmagination b;y arrangiqg specifii So&dswithiti a specific time ._,- frame. This was obviousl$ uppertiost in the minds of Rbb&* and Cohen when they selected+ and arranged their choices ofcompositions.

Each was a mtisical expression -about a. particular hum&i’ eniotion, and each tias performed in a‘_i. panner th’at reieftirced this cd&i&ion.. ’ c c . : !,.c ’ c’ ‘, :This-‘w& most evident while watching Lucie -Robert gen@j coax’ hg, tofolin to do what, at time?, &med, to be the. _ jrnpossible. I was constantly reminded of old-footage of BB King : slaying his, distinct. vari&y of -Muss as I Awatched- Ms.1 Robe@’ paipfull,y squ@ze &st..the sight quality 6f not6 for that particuIar moment: ft became very ‘apparent that each nbti! was indeed coming ‘straight from the hear’t. .,-’ini” :: _. * / ~: j IA, :,,‘I;-.. ‘2’ , ,;;-Sk*. ,,: ;‘a‘r <;‘2 ,, -. ) ** --s ,I. * Select&in which this““m~m$ quality. was -m&t evident $ere RaveITs “Tzigane” and @i&$‘s Sona&&:‘45. in C r&nor (fillego animato). ?-his iast selection was so pro,gr’amm&tic that I$ was a_lmdst impossible not to’ imagine, an. accomp&yiiQ . / ‘&uation/plot. >:Altho@h- Jeffrey Cohen was not-as a’nimatea as his.paitner,,l _ his style can be summed up as one dfseyeiec9mpeterice>with a*\ $ell-timed flair fof flamboyancy; He was the ‘rock upon.which -’ the playing of Robert was able to stand. ,-: 7. highly expressive ‘..I In looking towards the future i would &re tb predict national, if not international fam&for this dynamiC team of - ‘inusicians, as they continue ‘to resuscitate the slowly dying Classical music genre with their unique stvle of theatrical peyformance.

Razor’s

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by Richard Elis Preston In the scenes where his Imprint staff character (Larry) is joking or Bill Murray is a fantastic carefree, Mr. Murray shines comedian, but as a dramatic actor he leaves a lot to be like gold. Unfortunately this desired. movie contains a lot of serious drama which Mr. Murray, Murray stars in (and also although trying his best, is not co-wrote) the latest Razor’s Edge which is a lighter version equipped to hand1e.

His solemn dialogue and [ of the 1946 original stone-cut , soliloquies keep popping out ’ serious film starring Tyrone -.

I f

like sets of punch lines from a face that cannot twist itself into anything other than a lopsided smirk.

The story-line is interesting and flows well despite the, rapid movements through time and space, and Mr. Byrums’s cinematography is effective although somewhat cautious.

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The St. Jerome’s Centre for Catholic Experience kicked off its fall lecture series last Thursday, October 18th with a slide illustrated address by Father Brocard Sewell on the art and life of Eric Gill.

Gill, born in England in 1882, was a prominent sculptor and printer. He is best known, among bibliophiles, for his engraving and typography in private press editions of the Four Gospels, The Canterbury Tales, and other literary works.

Fr. Sewell’s slide-illustrated talk covered Gill’s career as a sculptor and printer, with an emphasis on Gill’s achievement in book-making arts.

Gill began his career as an apprentice to a London architect.

He gave up London and architecture for the peace of Ditchling in 1907.

At Ditchling, Gill worked on his sculpture, including the Stations of the Cross for Westminster Abbey.

In 1916, Hilary Pepler joined Gill at Ditchling and St. Dominique’s Press was established.

Pepler and Gill collaborated on the printing of well-made small books, illustrated with Gill’s distinctive wood-engravings.

After a falling-out with Pepler, Gill left Ditchling at St. Dominique’s Press to work with Robert Gibbings. Gibbings ran The Golden Cockerel, a private press in the tradition of William Morris’ Kelmscott Press which published skillfully printed and bound editions of literary classics.

Gill finally established his own press with his son-in-law in 1928. He carried on with printing small editions (such as John Gray’s utopian fantasy Park, A Fantastic Story) but also

Friday,

October

established a commercial printing relationship with J.M. .Dent.

As a typographer, Gill left behind eleven typefaces, some of which are still in use today. He was also daring in his experiments with typefaces and illustrations.

Park, the novel by John Gray, was printed wholly in an italic typeface. The type was Joanna, Gill’s own creation.

Fr. Sewell noted that audacity of such an undertaking but illustrated the success of Gill’s experiment with a slide showing a page from the book.

Gill’s ideas on art and artists were also outlined by Fr. Sewell.

As an artist, Gill was concerned about the lack of craftsmanship in industrial society. He did not approve of art as decoration, especially when it was used to disguise a massproduced object.

Gill, himself, however, often produced art which was purely decorative. His sculptures for the BBC office in London and the League of Nations building in Geneva are cases in point.

Fr. Sewell is well-qualified to talk about Gill. He was apprenticed to St. Dominique’s Press (after Gill had left) and, as a young journalist, met Gill.

Fr. Sewell came to Canada to deliver a series of lectures on Gill throughout eastern Canada. Michael Higgins, director of the St. Jerome’s Centre, organized the lecture tour which takes Fr. Sewell to Toronto, P.E.I. and Nova Scotia.

The Arts Library, which has an impressive Gill collection, has mounted an exhibition of Gill’s work to coincide with Sewell’s lecture. The exhibit, which was also held last year, is currently on view in the basement of the Arts Library.

Though the. lecture was sparsely attended, the attentive audience came away with a deeper appreciation of Eric Gill’s life and work.

File

J

Considering for a moment the fact that most people (myself included) approach commercials with a distaste bordering on open loathing, it may seem strange that virtually half an auditorium would gather for an entire evening of them; yet this is precisely what took place this past Thursday, October 18th at the Humanities Theatre.

The event was the International Clio Awards --- the advertising world’s answer to the Oscars; the difference being that the judges for the Clios are chosen from ad agencies across the world, resulting in a “peer” judging system.

From a record 17,669 entries submitted by fourteen countries, 232 ads were chosen to receive ,the coveted statuette, in four categories: print, radio, T.V. cinema, and pat kaging design.

Highlights of the evening were as follows: in the packaging design category, a chocolate company’s “Tuxedo Edition” design --- featuring a box in the form of a tuxedo breast, in velvet and silk, complete with a bow tie that can be worn with your own formal wear, as well as a velvet top-hat filled with chocolates and a silver-topped cane also filled with chocolates; a bit pricey perhaps, but definitely overflowing with class and taste.

In the print competition, there were several Pioneer stereo

Performing

ads, a number of Apple computer ads (both renowned for their peculiar brand of humour), as well as a haircutting establishment’s advertisement featuring a picture of Richard Nixon-and the text: “There’s no disguising a bad haiycut”.

In the radio section, the outstanding ad wb., for the Metro Toronto Zoo --- a spot entitled “Simultaneous Translation”, with a variety of animal noises and their alleged translations into English.

The T.V./cinema competition contained by far the most interesting ads, needless to say --- award recipients included Volkswagen (both in the U.S. and abroad), Federal Express, Sony (both for a wholly computer-animated Walkman ad, as well as a series of three home-entertainment unit spots, featuring a robot speaking with the voice of Monty Python funnyman, John Cleese), and IBM, with their Chaplinesque series.

Two ads that received ludience acclamation in particular were the British Airways spot, with its striking surrealism, and the muc’h-ballyhooed Wendy’s ad featuring the “Where’s The Beef’ lady.

The television ad that caught this reporter’s eye, however, was one for a brand of wine that escapes recollectIon at [he moment --- it featured an actor resembling OLSOI~ Welles serving wine to Ernest and Julio Gallo, Aldo (the Cella Lambrusco man), and the Blue Nun, and closing off with the I ine: “We will sell no wine...before you pay for it”.

Arts

Now in its third year the Performing Arts at St. Jerome’s College has once again expanded its program in 1984-85 to eight performance events and nine films.

Th e program 1s not merely- an entertainment series, although it has tremendous entertainment value, but is d&signe:l to engage a broad base of drtistic disciplines.

The presentation of artis& in performance rounds out the educational mandate of post-secondary education in the arts. It provides the opportunity for students to witness in praxis what is theorized in the classroom. Besides, where else can students see and hear artists like the Colorado String Quartet or the Elvin Jones Quartet for two bucks.

In the coming weeks (Nov. 9th and 10th) St. Jerome’s Performing Arts will feature the legendary jazz drummer, Elvin Jones and his Quintet.

This promises to be the jazz event of the year.

Late November (Nov. 28, 29, 30, Dec. 1) will see Acting Company’s production of La Storia; a collective work, inspired by ltalo Calvino’s Folktales, which explores the bit Ler-sweet textures of the Canadian cultural mosaic..

In ;Iddition, two films, Bergnm~~‘s Fanny and Alexander and the highly touted and cant roversicll When the Mountain’s Tremble, shot entirely in Guc~temch, will lo screened on Novenh~ 2nd dnd 7 t 1~respectively.

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Clio award salutes the beef

by Mathew Ingram imprint staff

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A porter carries his wares for five days tose21 in the village of Manang.

Eggs, even Coca-Cola fetch high prices there.

Holy

men on pilgrimage.

A Nepale

I

by Mike Urlocker Only in the mountains of Nepal can you meet Buddhist monks, Sherpas who have led expeditions to the peaks, and even Indian holy men on pilgrimage, in one long, long walk.

The best way to tour Nepal remains today, as it was centuries ago, by foot.

Many Nepalis you meet on the path are merchants who carry their wares to supply the northern villages with food and other necessities.

The weight of a hundred and twenty bottles of Coke bends a porter in his five day walk to Manang.

Rice porters travel with their huge, tan burlap packs ir groups of a dozen. A tumpline at the brow and a walking stick for balance, young ant slowly with as much as 20( old step pounds behind them. Inch-thick, callousec soles protect their feet on the stone path even without shoes.

You pass a train of two hundred mule! loaded with sacks of rice or cement. A heat dress of red yak’s wool and brass bell: decorates each animal. Their bells and thl single abrupt call of a boy warn you tl clear the way. Thin legs make the Britisl Army shorts he wears look lik churchbells.

He gives a quick guttural roa to the mules which, like a jab to the side reminds them who holds the stick.

Later, another boy with matchin running shoes and nose...accompanies yo to school in the morning.

For over an hou you slow down his mountain-goat pat with your frequent rests, but he doesn mind. The walk is educational enough fc the two of you that it’s worth his time i school. He proudly recites verbs from water-stained English book, held togethc by tape, while you lean against a rock wa to rest, again.

You can always learn Nepali.

A afternoon chat with an old man, whom yc address as bapuji [daddy] for formailt; increases your vocabulary as -well as yoi friends.

You sit on a stone wall with your le! dangling, overlooking a cluster of box-lil houses that make up a Nepali village. Yc greet an old Sherpa, dressed in a roug grey yak’s wool sweater.

The traditior

A Gse from

man peeks his robes

Madonna

I odyssey Jepali cap, a strong cloth tube decorated with orange, red and yellow squares rests n his head, He looks grumpy and seems to curse very step he takes. You ask him where e’s going, just to inject some cheer into his mg uphill climb. He stops and turns. “You peak gurkhali!” he says. His face changes rom hard and cold, rounding with a smile.

Ie leans close and begins to pump your leg dith his wide brown hands. With a heavy, 3athery squeeze, to judge how long you’ve een walking, he pushes, then pulls on one :g, then the other.

“For how many years, you have been in his country. 3” he asks. “For four weeks, I ave been, bapuji,” you say. He is startled y your reply. He repeats it, then parts. He Jalks away with a jig, his cap bouncing .ke a spring.

Hindu Caste System In hiking, you need to carry at least a tre of purified drinking water. How you nare water with others on the trail is as nportant as if you share.

Before offering the water, you show aspect for the Hindu caste system, which ffects all life in Nepal. You simply cock our head back slightly as you raise the ottle in your right hand, pouring water wer your lips. the water spills down the front >Whether your shirt is only a source of rtertainment.

This is far less important lan unknowingly polluting yourself and .hers, by touching your lips to the bottle.

In northern areas you come across stone ails, known as Mani.

Following a elcoming archway into a village, they ivide the path for a short distance. Within le walls are dozens of copper prayer heels, representing the circularity of life elieved in Buddhism.

Prayers are scribed on the wheels and carved on one slates.

Living so closely to the people, you begin 1 understand their culture.

It no longer :ems foreign, only different.

Like a epali, as you pass the wall, you spin the ,heels with the right hand and say a rayer.

Mike Urlocker is a third year Engineering travelling through Nepal, India and Sri

and child.

student.

Lanka.

He

recently

spent

a semester

St. Jefomesk

J

The fall program y& highlights two new non-credit mini-courses.

For the first time, the Centre takes a three evening mini-course off campus to Regina Mundy Church ’ in Hamilton starting on November 6 and continuing on November 13 and 20. The Message of St. Paul will be taught by Jerry Creedon, Chairman of the Religious Studies Depart-1 ment at Bishop Ryan High School in Hamilton.

(KNGI( UNIVERSIM)

UJNCHTll@jo IAJENIGHT’-

fall: 1eCfureS and much more.

Fo,r more details, contact Centre, Director Dr. Michael Higgins, ’ University of St. Jerome’s College, Waterloo, *Ontario N2L 3G3 (519) 884 8110, ext. 15. ,

Annual Seminar on the late and influential American monk, Thomas Merton; a lecture on the new Code of Canon Law and its effect on lay people; a panel discussion on .evolution and Christianity

-’ A second mini-course, Reading the Bible Today, . 30, offered on October November 6 and 13 will iook at the- relevance and significance of the Bible to Christian spirituality. . The instructor is Janet Cawley, a United Church Minister, and the course is offered at the ’ College.

All lectures and minicourses (except the Hamilton course) are given in C.L. Siegfried Hall at the University of St. Jerome’s College. All lectures are free and the miniof charge courses cost $15.00 (no charge for the unemployed).

Cassette tapes of lectures are available for sale. \ The St. Jeromeys Centre is jointly sponsored by the ,Roman Catholic Diocese of Hamilton, the School Sisters of Notre .. Dame and the University of St. Jerome’s College.

The Centre’s Winter ‘84 program will feature the 3rd

rung man seems perplexed while staring at a Escher 1print during the recentlmaginusprint exhibition and sale in the Campus Centre.

Imprint photo by J.b. Bonser

A Streetcar

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Imprint

Report:.

Imprint Co-op

Special Report: Co-op. Friday, October 26, 1984.

Education Co-op for beginners

by Angie

Salewsky Imprint staff It’s that time again. It’s time to trade in vour ieans for a suit or a dress in preparation for another work term. It’s that time again when co-op students face the responsibility of keeping up with their studies and attending interviews.

For 27 years now, the students of the University of Waterloo have been a part of the alternate work and academic terms called the co-op system.

AN OVERVIEW The University of Waterloo was the first university to offer co-operative education in Canada. It began in 1957 when the university opened its doors to 75 engineering students.

The success of the program led to other faculties participating, and now there are some 8,000 co-op students in the program.

The Faculty of Science was the next faculty to offer co-op in 1963. Then came Mathematics in 1964, and Environmental Studies and Human Kinetics and Leisure Studies (HKLS) in 1967. Arts was the last faculty to join the program in 1975.

Since then, Arts Applied Studies (1980), Geological Engineering ( 1981), and Man-Environment and Biochemistry (1982) have been added to the list.

Currently there are 43 co-op programs in 6 faculties.

The University of Waterloo has the larges engineering school in Canada and is the second largest co-op school in North America.

Co-operative education at the University began with around twenty to thirtv companies hiring students, many of which continue to hire students.

Today, there are 1,700 employers participating in the program.

The major employers include IBM, General Motors, Imperial Oil, Ontario Hydro, and the federal and provincial ministries.

These companies are among about 15, who hire between thirty to forty students a term from various faculties. Jim Wilson, director of co-ordination, points out, however, that the university depends on the small employers, those who hire one or two students per term.

In terms of weekly earnings, Engineers, Geology and Mathematic co-op students earn the most. The range is between $230 to $325 per week for the first work term. Those in HKLS and Architecture tend to earn the least, the range being $150 to $230 on the first work term.

Arts, Chartered Accountancy, Geography/Man-Environment, Mathematics Teaching and Science fall more or less in the middle.

These figures are based on historical earnings from weekly earnings surveys. They do not include the top and bottom ten percent.

The current work term situation is looking very good.

The Department of Co-ordination and Placement has confirmed that there is full placement for the 3,203 co-op students on work term this fall. Janet Metz, a placement advisor, says that “The last two years have been rough”, but “this -

work term time there placed. In attributed economy Department. development

has been the best ever.” Last year at this were nearly 200 students still to be a recent “UW News” release, Mr. Wilson the upward swing to the boost in the and the efforts of the Placement He explained, “We did more job work than we’ve ever done before.”

A SAMPLE PROGRAM: ENGLISH CO-OP The English Co-op program is the largest in Arts.

Every year, there is increased intake of English majors. This year there are 42 students, the largest class ever.

Dr. Paul Beam, who heads English Co-op, is enthusiastic about the program.

He did his undergraduate work here at the University, and, at that time, he said that he did not see how his field would apply to the outside world. The co-op program allows English students to obtain technological jobs that would not normally be available outside of the program.

Companies such as IBM, Honeywell, Netron, ‘Telerider and the Ontario Ministries hire English students to jobs such as marketing, technical writing, computer programming, public relations, administration, systems development, and communications.

Dr. Beam said that it was hard to gain credibility and co-ordination had to be convinced that English (continued

on C2) Cl

.'

.

Imprint

Special Report: Co-op. Friday, October 26, 1984. #Computer difficulties can cause problems for scheduling since it is done on system. Because of the tight scheduling, “timing is really of utmost (importance)“.

Mr. Kenning said that when the economy is good, no real prdblems arise, but the co-ordinators had to spend much more time placing students during the so-called “Great Recession”.

STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL The Student Advisory Council (SAC) to the Department of Co-ordination is an organization of students from each faculty through which co-op students can voice their opinions concerning co-op.

The students on the council advise the department on matters concerning co-op students. The council meets with members of Co-ordination and Placement to discuss and make recommendations on current issues.

Some suggestions the council has made include making improvements to the Want Ads so the job descriptions are easier to read, adding a “Requirements” section to the job descriptions, and distributing information sheets to co-op students.

The sheets include such items as co-ordinators’ phone numbers, reminders when work reports are due, when to expect visits from co-ordinators, and housing information. i

(continued

from page Cl)

students could do well in co-op. He also indicated that the success of other faculties and the good reputation of UW helped to get the department’s foot in the door. Employers are now exposed to English students, and they “come back for more”.

In the middle of the interview, the phone rang. It was an employer looking for an English graduate student to begin working right away. After hanging up, Dr. Beam said, “It’s nice to have them coming to us’, and that it is a measure of the success of the program.

Dr. Beam feels that the teaching of English is valuable in itself.

Students can apply their communication skills to the outside world and bring back new skills such as computer skills and software programs that they would not have been - able to obtain any other way.

CO-ORDINATION AND PLACEMENT The Department of Co-ordination and Placement acts as a liaison between students, employers and the university, and it manages the whole co-op system.

There are 35 co-ordinators in the department, 25 of whom reside outside Waterloo, mainly in Toronto and Ottawa. Each co-ordinator is responsible for a geographical territory and for a certain number of employers.

Most of the time they are out in the field, close to business and industry. They are on campus at the beginning of the term and during interviews.

Co-ordinators’ responsibilities include obtaining jobs for students, maintaining contacts with employers, visiting students and their supervisors; while on work terms, discussing work reports, career, and assisting employers with the counselling, interview process.

The task of finding employers to participate in the program is “not a simple thing”, according to Mr. Wilson. When asked how co-ordinators g6 about finding employers, he replied, “That’s a very complex, long que$ion”, and added that sometimes it takes years to establish relationships.

Keith Kenning, Math and Arts co-ordinator, explained there are different ways to find employers, and it depends on the individual. Jobs can be found for other faculties from an existing company since “the company already knows the benefits of the program.”

Sometimes co-ordinators will drop by a company or make an appointment to discuss the posssibility of hiring students.

Leads can also be obtained from ‘1%~ Globe Xr ,IIail from companies that are expanding and who therefore may be interested in participating.

Computer printouts of the business addresses of alumni provide contacts, and the faculty can also be a good source for leads because they may have connections.

Mr. Kenning also pointed out there will be a computer show at the Toronto International Centre Nbvember 19-22, and said, “We will have a booth there to promote co-op education.”

The university’s attendance at the show could develop some prospects.

Placement advisors act as liaisons between students and co-ordinators.

They act on the coordinators’ behalf when they are visiting students or c2

actual or prospective employers.

Their duties are also geograbhically assigned.

The advisors do the initial co-op orientation meetings and get the students registered for the coordinators.

They also prepare students for the second round of interviews and talk to them in small groups.

They post the jobs in the second round, but Ms. Metz indicated that not all jobs are posted in the second round.

Sometimes employers or coordinators will call the advisors about a job and ask them to send resumes or to recommend .somebody.

Things do not always run smoothly within the department.

Problems do arise from time to time, but most of them are of a minor nature.

Some problems with students arise when they miss interviews or when there are complaints from students who are not getting interviews.

Ms. Metz indicated that these upsets and “all kinds of problems” happen every day. She cited as an example the time when she had to deliver resumes to an employer in Cambridge on short notice. She added jokingly that if they did not get these problems, their days would be pretty boring.

Dan Beaupre, that “behind the problems students when there were the Want Ads

program administrator, revealed scenes we may run into some may not be aware of’, such as data entry problems this term with for Engineering and Science.

STUDENTS’ VIEWS The students who were interviewed felt that co-op is valuable and a good idea despite the occasional difficulties and problems.

Some of the program’s best points, according to students, are the work experience, the break from school, increased chances of finding wdrk after graduation, learning new skills, and the opportunity to apply the skills learned at university.

Some of the problems co-op students encounter include the pressure of going through interviews in the middle of mid-term exams, finding a place to live, inability to find a job, and dissatisfaction with coordination.

Barb Johnston, a 3B Political Science/Applied Studies student said that the only reason she came to Waterloo was the co-op program.

She said that political science is not the most marketable field, so co-op is a way for her to get a job in her field.

She has had jobs outside her realm, however.

During one of her terms at IBM, she was a computer programmer, and during another work term, she was an assitant curator at a museum.

Co-op also is good financially because it gives her the money she needs to put herself through school.

She added that while some students are in co-op to get jobs after graduation, she sees it “more as expanding my horizons in the workplace”.

One of the problems Ms. Johnston has encountered tension resulting from competing tith classmates for jobs. She said she is in a close class and has lived with some of her classmates.

Knowing that many in the class are going to the same interviews “creates tension”.

There is also the anxiety of going through interviews while midterms are in progress, and the added strain of moving (continued on C3)

Imprint

Special Report: Co-op. Friday, October 26, 1984.

(continued from C2) every four months.

Some students, however, do not find these situations to be problems.

Brett Martin, a 2A Actuarial Science student feels for example, that moving is the best part. As far as missing classes and midterms are concerned, he said that “it never really bugs me that much”, and “interviews can be fun”. He also said that the alternate work and school terms “complement each other”. His work terms also help to pay for school.

One of the drawbacks Mr. Martin mentioned is the $110 ~0-0~ fee he has to pay. He also feels the job descriptions in the Want Ads could be improved.

He discussed a problem with IBM: the company does not tell its co-op students at which of the sixteen locations in Toronto they will be working until the last minute. That poses a problem with housing because either a student has to wait until he knows where he will be posted before he can find an apartment, or find one beforehand with the. possibility that it may not be close to where he will be working.

John Stevenson, a 3B Mechanical Engineering student thinks co-op “reinforces what you’re learning in school”, and there is “the potential for contacts in the future” in terms of finding a job after graduation.

The exposure to learning how different companies function helps a student to find out what he would like to do or what he would not like to do after graduating.

Mr. Stevenson indicated that “in practice it suffered a bit”. During the recession there was poor job placement and poor jobs. He spent one work term at Tridon on the assembly line. He said, “placements like that don’t make you overly enthused about the program”.

Things are looking up for Mr. Stevenson, though. He will be returning to Lake Ontario Steel as a project engineer, which is basically in his field.

The requirements of high marks and work experience puts a strain on the average student. Mr. Stevenson feels that the average student should be given a change because “certainly the best students aren’t necessarily the best workers.”

Lynn McBrien, a 3B Psychology student, who is a student co-ordinator at UW this term, said, “As long as students are really careful with their deadlines, it’s an excellent process”.

She indicated that if work reports, application forms, and ranking forms are not submitted on time, there could be problems for the student and everyone else involved.

The experience, meeting people and getting involved socially, she feels, is in itself worth while. She also said that “any job you have, you can learn

something from”, even if it is just realizing that you don’t want to do that kind of work again.

Ms. McBrien had to find her first job _herself because she was unable to get a job through the regular process, but she was placed for her second job at the Ministry of Industry and Trade. Another drawback for her was moving all the time. She said she hated “always moving” after a while.

Most of the students interviewed expressed some sort of dissatisfaction with co-ordination.

One student revealed that she tried to get hold of her coordinator to discuss a job evaluation, but her coordinator never got back to her. She was also kept waiting when she had an appointment.

Another student felt that some co-ordinators are unreliable and not very helpful. Some students complained they did not receive a visit from their co-ordinators while on war% terms, and one student said “none of them really knew me from a hole in the ground”.

Another student said, “You have to pressure them if you want results”.

In response to these complaints, Mr. Beaupre said that students should be aware that the co-ordinators are out in the field, because they try to make that clear to students during orientation sessions.

He added, “Some students get visited earlier, some unfortunately later”.

Mr. Kenning responded to the issue of students not receiving visits during work terms. He expla&d that it can be expensive for the university if a coordinator has to travel to an area to visit only one or two students.

He also mentioned that they have to rely on students and employers to call if there are problems, and if they do not hear from working students, they can expect that all is well. During the feedback sessions with returning students, they also try to clear up some misunderstandings and problems., Ms. Metz pointed out that during the initial orientation sessions, the placement advisors encourage students to come see them because they are on campus and the co-ordinators are usually offcampus.

She said however, that students probably are not aware of the advisors because “they have it locked in their mind ‘co-ordinators”‘.

EMPLOYERS'VIEWS The employers interviewed stated that hiring students is beneficial to their companies. if there were any problems they were not ven/ significant. lngrid Ostick of the Ontario Ministry of Energy was the most enthusiastic employer.

She said, just had tremendous students here”, and added, “I think they’re absolutely marvelous”.

MS. Ostick revealed that co-op students-bring ideas, are enthusiastic, and fit in well with the employees.

They are reasonable in terms of and “the more you challenge them, the more achieve”. The company prefers to hire students two or more terms because they become useful as they return to the company.

new other cost, they for more

The things Ms. Ostick looks for in a student are’ marks, experience, and involvement in extracurricular activities. She said she does not look for particular skills, but rather, the ability to communicate, a good attitude, and political awareness.

Her advice to students is not to be too narrow in the choice of jobs. Also, enthusiasm and a good attitude can help make a job interesting.

Netron first hired Computer Science students as applications programmers.

Now they hire students from other faculties for all departments.

They like to have students return because “they represent future employees of the company”.

The problems Netron has encouraged is that at times they have not been able to match a student’s interest with his experience and at times they have hired the wrong people. The problem is not finding people, but good people, and they want to make sure the students are interested. The training period, Mr. Kissen said, puts a strain on the student and on the employees.

Hugh Lightbody of Honeywell thinks co-op students are beneficial because they are trained at a higher level sooner than they used to be, and they become productive quickly.

Hiring co-op students also leads to the acquisition of good employees.

Mary-Anne Beatty, also an employee of Honeywell, said that by hiring co-op students, the company is able to stay in touch with education, and co-op students act as liaisons between education and industry.

The problem Mr. Lightbody encountered is “only one of a very minor nature”. He cited the time when the company hired a student who was not totally dedicated, but the work was adequate.

Mr. Lightbody advises students to present factual information on resumes, and “don’t sell something you’re not”. In his opinion, keenness on learning takes precedence over strengths on resumes.

Sometimes companies will find students through contacts with professors instead of going through the regular process.

It also has occurred that employers have taken only their first choice, or put pressure on students to rank them as their first choice, so they will get the student they want.

II p-t 4 :,y. c I -

For students who foresee a career in research, the Summer Research Scholarships will provide research experience with leading Canadian scientific investigators in one of the fields listed below.

VALUE: ante

$1,200 (minimum)/month.

TraGel allow-

DURATION: 3-4 months (May-August) Reasonable on-campus accommodation

1985

REQUIREMENTS: C anadian or permanent resident. Permanent address outside of immediate Ottawa/Hull area (Ottawa/Hull residents should apply for a summer award, such as NSERC, which is tenable at the University of Ottawa). Full-time undergraduate students with excellent standing; priority given to 3rd year students (2nd year in the Province of Qukbec).

PARTICIPATING Anatomy Biochemistry Biology Chemistry Computer Science ENGINEERING Chemical Civil Electrical Mechanical

~gzq sbci your Ground ..!fj$

power

\

Trip

Imprint:

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DEPARTMENTS Geography (physical) Gedogy Kinanthropology Mathematics Microbiology Physics Physiology Psychology (experimental I Systems Science

Forward the required information together with your most recent and ctimplete university transcript before November 15, 1984 to the address below. Also request a reference from one professor sent to the same address by November 15, 1984

A universe of career opportunities The revolution in organizing and processing edge is the basis for an image of the future Telecom call the Intelligent Universe.

information and knowlthat we at Northern

As leaders in Canada in the development of advanced communications systems we offer a wide variety of careers to science and engineering graduates as well as graduates from other business and professional disciplines.

We have created an environment where people as well as innovation can flourish.

We hire talent to assure that, _ as the Intelligent Universe unfolds, Northern Telecom will remain at the leading edge of technological progress and scientific discovery.

We’ll be on campus soon to let you explore our universe of oppor’ tunities.

Contact your Campus Placement Officer now or write to: University and College Relations Specialist, Northern Telecom Canada Limited, 304 The East Mall, Islington, Ontario M9F 6E4.

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The Whether you want to update an old favorite or are going in for a new look, come see us about remounting your gemstone jewelry. Our experts know how to listen so that together we’ll come up with just the new sparkle you’ve been dreaming of for your fine jewelry.

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We’d likeato thank the students at the Universitsf of Waterloo i Vears or ratronage.

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by Hilkka McCallum Imprint staff After fifty years of life, one naturally looks back to try to understand what life means.

John Hirsch, the artistic director of the Stratford Avon Theatre in Canada centred. his speech of “A Life In the Theatre” on the question of why people are on earth.

He has been trying over the years to learn what his own “mythology” is.

Mr. Hirsch believes that the myth changes as one grows older, providing a healthy transition.

Artists especially create their own mythologies.

This leads to his character and role in life. Why the theatre? “It’s no work for a grown man after all!” He

muses with a smile. He says that his choice of vocation can be explained by the fact that everything conspires to make a whole.

He was born in Hungary shortly before the Second World War. In grade one he was taught that Hungary was the “bouquet on God’s hat”.

Mr. Hirsch joked that Hungarians are sure that Shakespeare must have been from Hungary but yas carried off to England by Gypsies.

Because Mr. Hirsch was born into a Jewish family, he was persecuted and made to feel guilty for being a Jew. He explains that this is how he developed his pride and insight.

On one hand he under-

stood people’s need to be enlightened and entertained, and on the other hand he saw things clearer than a person who was “one of the gang”.

By the age of ten he had seen many Shakespeare and Shaw plays, as well as movies, variety theatres, and operas.

When he was ten he was sent away to a Jewish school in Budapest because Jews weren’t allowed to go to Gymnasiums, the equivalent of our high schools.

Then, the war broke out.

There was a greater repression in Hungary and all the leftist writers and performers were censored or banned.

One of the many moneymaking businesses Mr. Hirsch ran involved collecting discarded film strips from the local theatre and taping them together.

Horrible news came that his whole family had been taken to Auschwitz prison camp in Poland.

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years, he clung to every story he heard of his family, but finally he had to admit that they were all dead.

At thirteen, he was completely alone in the world.

He left for Germany after iiving in various Budapest ghettos.

In 1947, he arrived in .

Canada, after years spent applying to numerous embassies.

Canada was the first to welcome him, just as he was about to be deported to Hungary.

One of the reasons Canada accepted him was that he was an orphan, underweight, and miserable. A man from the Canadian immigration office showed him a map of Canada and asked where he would like to go. Tired of being at extremes, he reasoned that he would be safe in the middle of the country. Thus, Winnipeg was chosen.

In Winnipeg, without many resources, he reconstructed the city’s only playhouse.

There were actors that were

at CC

140 I

daytime obituary writers and audiences that often couldn’t attend because they were too busy on the farm.

He feels that one must retain the longing to be a child again. This is the only way that people can “light a candle to shut out the darkness”.

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SATURDAYS

1aTHE “OFFENSIVE LINE”: fl comprises the front five players on a football team n is a remark that grosses everyone out n is the queue for people waiting to get into the showers following a grueling workout 2. A DRAFT CH6lCE: 11 is a graduating college player chosen I by a pro team 11 means opening the window because you want to 0 means cold OV on tap ‘3. A POP FLY IS: fl a ball hi2high into the outfield 0 a fatherly insect _.

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Twin Tom Bailey who provide p&ussion, Malcolm Ross on guitar as well as P. Funk Bernie “The Woo’ Wore11 on keyboards.

by Tim Perlich Imprint staff There’s some good news for Cure fans. The group plans to release their first live album on October 26. oncert - The Cure Live features songs from their entire career including: “Shake Dog Shake”, “Primary”, “Charlotte Always “, “The Walk” and “Killing An Arab”.

At the same time, The Cure are releasing a double-play cassette which has the single live LP on one side while the other has Cure Anomalies, containing “songs and versions of songs people have never heard before”. It is said to contain some of the group’s earliest material.

The Higsons release their long awaited first LP this week. The 11 track album includes the current single “Music To Watch Girls/Boy By”.

The latest On-U-Sound release is Very Big In America Right Now by Voice Of Authority.

The album was produced by (who else) mix-master Adrian Sherwood.

Ex-Josef K vocalist/songwriter Paul Haig has recently released a 5 song compilation mini-LP. Helping out Haig are Celluloid’s Anton Fier and Thompson

c

I’m Used Now Paul Haig Zoom Skin Deep Garden of Arcane If I Kissed Her. ..

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Ibpossible Dreamers Paul HaiglBernard Albrecht Red Guitars Tony Tuff ,Floy Joy The Sinatras

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Calypso beat is mainly overattributed to their whelming assortment of percussion instruments. and clay drums Congas provide much of the album’s backbeat.

Some of the best solo’s belong to Matt Zimbel types of on various percussion.

On stage, Mr. Zimbel is extremely energetic, something that rubs off on the rest of the band and is shown throughout the album.Even slow songs, such as “Ruwenzori”, have a sense of energy to them, so that one never tires of listening to a long song.

All the band members give outstanding performances, but John Johnson’s and Ralph Bowen’s saxophone solos on “Ruwenzori” are outstanding.

Both deserve praise for their entrancing music making. ’ Herb Koffman and Rick Tait must also be thanked for providing the listeners with their jazzy trumpet and flugelhorn solos.

“Stay”, a samba-calypso was sung by guest sow, vocalist Michael Thompson and is the only song with vocals on the album. The

)y Shayla Gunter mprint staff Manteca’s newest album, strength in Numbers proves tself to be one of life’s few enjoyable factors.

An overwhelming statement to nake about a band that many >eople have never heard of, I tnow, but it’s true.

Manteca is a nine piece Toronto band whose name :omes from a Latin jazz tune lenned by Dizzy Gillespie ind Chano Pazo after a trip to Cuba.

Their music is a combina:ion of \Latin salsa and samba styles with heaping propor-

“a unique

blend”

ions of calypso, jazz, funk ind African sounds.

Strength in Numbers, jroduced by Matt Zimbel, a nember of the group, is a mique blend of all these types If music.

To the untrained ear, many ;ongs may seem repetitious.

Vat so. Every song has a ‘special something” to distinguish it from the next.

3e it Aaron Davis’s funky jynthesizer sounds in ‘Avoco”, or the conga dr‘ums Ind jungle calls in “Jungle Beast”, all the cuts provide extensive listening enjoyment.

To see Manteca in concert s to see musicians at their Dest. The band’s African-

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drums”

vocals were smooth, _clear and easy to listen to. Dave Blamires sang background vocals and the cut was dubbed over several tirr,+zs to provide harmony and “many voices” for the choruses.

Excalibur

Marifeca has been together for five years and recently a new drummer, Charlie Cooley, joined them.

He played drums for “Oseo” only.

As a fan of Manteca, I’m hoping they’ll come to Waterloo.

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Jon Butcher I T ~qqyp 2B ~ ,l@+&‘se 1 didn’t want to %drAk: ] - If’s a -good , university, atid 1 knew ’ that there were good looking women living here. .

Liz Batiks Math 1A Because 1 want to make more money when 1 get out. Waterloo has the best Math faculty around.

Carlene ,ITvizinga .’

Matli 3& 1 have the goal to become a systems analyst, so education is 1 chose important.

Waterloo mainly because of the co-op so i support myself can . through. school.

Joe Cote ’ Computer Eng. 1A I always _ considered myself .a good student, someone who likes ’ to learn, so it was naturals to continue my education. I chose Waterloo because of the good reputation of the Engineering program.

Chris Bray I Accounting 3 I’m at university so I can get a job, and Water: loo’s a, good university it has a gocid name.

Kim- Moody j’ Kinesiology IA Because I’m too chicken tci go and get a job. U W bccausc, 1 think it has the best Kin course,. .

to Laugh Fri., Nov. 2/84 8p.m.

HUManities

’

Thursday, ‘November 8; The infamous Havenger Scum (Scivenger Hunt) 4:00 p.m.

Friday, November 9: The Prof. Trike Race. Buy a used trike and get a’ prof to ride it. Trikes are donated to Big Sisters after the.event: 12:30 p.m. ,

Eng. Sot. A is current19 preparing for this term’s Engineering Week, which begins November 1 and runs until November 11.

This is a week full of fun and competitive activities and events and this term, Eng. Sot. A would like to extend a special invitation to other societies on campus to join in the fun+ Specific activities include: Friday, November 2: Kick off Engineering Week with a pub at South Campus Hall: 9:00 a.m. - 1:OO p.m.

Tuesday November 6: Barrel Race: ’ 1:OO p.m.

Wednesday, November 7: Bed Race: 12:30 p.m.-

For more information, come to the Eng. Sot. office in CPH 1327 or call ext. 2323. An unlimited number of teams may enter any event except the Scavenger Hunt, but teams must sign-up &head of time. Prizes are awarded to winners of all events.

Come out and participate!

Jobs A vailable The Ontario Work-Study Plan offers part-time positions to full-time financially needy students.

The following Fall 1984 parttime positions are still available and full-time . students interested in these positions should apply for them in the Student Awards Office, second floor, Needles Hall.

Alumni Canvassers Environmental Studies: Skill in communicating on the telephone and accuracy in recording information.

Liaison telephone canvassing.

Conference Helpers, Geography: Toassist with the registration, audio-visual equipment and public

Scholarships *for you

-relations for conferences.

Good communication skills required.

Correspondence Course Marker, French: Third c)r fourth year French student. knowledge of Very good written-and oral French arid grammar.

Rate of pay: $6.251 hr.

Research Assistant, Federation of Students: Student must be a member of the above.

Experience in Social Science Risearch and ’ awareness of feminist issues.

Rate of pay: $4.00 to $6.00 depending on experience.

J.H. Wade Financial Aid Officer Student Awards Office

’

\

Federation of Portuguese Canadian Business & Professionals Inc: b One scholarihip in the amount of $500.00 to a Portuguese speaking student of Portuguese background in second or third year attendance at an Olitario University whose marks are of the highest standing.

Further information is available at the Student Awards Office, 2nd floor,Needles Hall. Deadline: October 30, 1984.

The W. Reymont Foundation, Scholarships and Bursaries: Open to persons of Polish descent who are in at least second year of a recognized programme at a Canadian Universit),.

Awards are not made to students in a graduating year. Students must be either Canadian Citizen or Landed Immigrant.

A consideration of student’s fihancial.need and scholastic achievement ,will enter into final choice of applicant. Further information ‘is available at the Student Awards Office. 2nd floor.

Needles Hall. Deadline: October 30, 1984.

I

%S.I.C. Savei$ by’ Cameron Anderson , Comptiter _Centre. Benscn’s One of the little-known Restaurant.

Racco’s Art services available to us as Supplies.

Videos) and. in students -of- UW can mean Toronto. tiiofe than‘ 500. savings of “big bucks”.

Clothes. rcs-taurants. nioyies.

Plainly put. it is an haircuts. stereo and compute1 lnternationai Stu?dent cquipmcnt; ail necessary (I\.cll Identification Card (I.S.I.C.). maybe all necessar!.) and.

As well as being the most uith the 1.S.l.C.. &caper! rccognizcd prod!‘ ‘of student status afeound the world. the To get your very own card. simply bring a cheque or 1.S.i.C. will sate you ‘an monq~ order (a\ ailablc from a\‘cragc of 10!‘i on purchases 01‘ almost anything (legal an> the C.C. post ot’t’icc) for !$5;00. non-sexist) imaginable.

1I1 a passport si/c photo d >.oursclf. and >.our \.alid. U I&’ K-W alone, ’ there are .morc 1.11. as a full-time student to t 11 q 11 I25 participating the Fcdcration of Students’s busincsscs(cg.

At’tcr A Fashion.

Shalpcs.

Home 1aicc (CC 1X7).

Pre-register for iWay, L All currently registered undergraduate co-operati1.c students intending to enrol in undergraduate programmes in Ma>.. 1985. should p-rc-register October 3 1 - IVo~~~lber 2.

19X4. Regular stu-dents \Iishing to rcgistcr for the Spring Summer sessions should \j.ait and p’rcrcgistcr in the W’intcr ttirni.

the factlIt!. to ij.hich J.OU \iisli t 0 transfer, Pre-register wit-h 1.0~ r departmental faculty , ad\ isor.

1nformat ion I~ regarding ad\ isors. times : , and places. etc.. is listed in the Course Offerings List.

Course Offering SLists grid additional information can bc obtained from the dcpartmcnt faculty d-tices.

It‘ !‘ou arc‘ thinking ot 198-I X5 1; ndcrgraduatc changing faculties nest Calendars arc a\ ailablc term \.ou should contact from t hc Office of the the appropriate ad\ isor of r Registrar.

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Rugby

boy s ruin

by Sandy Townsend Imprint staff Depending on who you listen to, the Warriors’ defeat of Western was either “awesome”, “fantastic”, or just plain “great”. Comments from players included the following: “we stuffed them good”, (courtesy of Dan Ingoldsby); “it was good” (from Adam Chamberlain); “awdottn doitj”, (which is something completely incomprehensible from Dave Lum Kong); or “the forwards played really well” (which is a typical saying from a very restrained Mark Harper).

The rugby boys were able to ruin Western’s homecoming as they trounced the Mustangs, 18-9. They achieved their victory by relying on a solid defence which did not allow the opposition across their line once. The Warriors bottled up the Western offence and destroyed their feeble and poorly constructed counterattacks.

With the advantage of their narrow field the Mustangs were able to keep the explosive Warrior backs in check for most of the game. However, the Warriors worked extremely hard and they were not to be denied. They crossed the Western line four times but, they were only awarded two tries.

The Warriors pressed the attack right from the opening whistle. After two minutes, Jamie Puskas kicked a ball through for winger Jon Butcher to run down. The ball rolled into the endzone where Butcher dove on the ball a microsecond before his opposite number. Unfortunately for Waterloo, the ref did not see the play that way and, in fact, he gave Butcher an undeserved penalty for obstruction.

Even though the Warriors did not score the try, they had captured the all important feeling of momentum. Soon after the endzone incident, the Warriors jumped to a 6-O lead on two penalty kicks by Dan “Dude” Ingoldsby. Western came back to narrow the gap to three points but just before the half Ingoldsby scored a try and converted it himself to push the score to 12-3.

Warrior wing forward Glen Harper was dashing down the left wing when he was sandwiched by two Mustangs. Before he died, he was able to pop the ball to Ingoldsby. As Dan lumbered towards the line he was illegally tackled by the desperate Western fullback.

The ref, in a remarkable display of generc sit!. awarded Dan a penalty try beneath the posts; and for such an accurate kicker like the “Dude”, the conversion was a piece of cake.

In the second half, each side scored 6 points. The Mustangs scored on two penalty kicks while the Warritrsadded another try, this time by fullback Dave Lum Kong. Lum Kong, who

A line-out

UWO: M-9

in last SaturdaJT’s game.

Imprint

played his usual erratic but incredibly aggressive game, was on the receii ing end of a pretty inside pass from Paul Coburn. He then slashed and crashed his way into the Western endzone.

Again the Warriors, deadly accurate kicker Dan Ingoldsby was successful with his conversion. That brought the score to 18-9 in favour of the Warriors and that is where it stayed.,For his was named as the Labatt’s stupendous effort the “Dude” Player-of-the-Game.

The Trojans were not as successful as the Warriors, as they came out on the wrong end of an 11-9 score. According to coach Harper, the team simply, “left it all to the second half and then

photo

by Bob Butts,

ran out of time”. The Trojans try was scored by Malcolm “Super Structure” Gilchrist who played well the entire game.

Th,e try was converted by Steve Dulhanty who also added a penalty kick.

The loss eliminated the Trojans from the play-offs but the Warriors have an excellent chance of hosting a OUAA semifinal match this coming Wednesday. The warriors are tied with this weekend’s opponent, the McMaster Marauders, for first place in the OUAA West.

With a win in the “Steel City” tomorrow, the Warriors will finish in first place. With a loss they can be out of the play-offs completely.

Tennis A th enas finish season

by Sandra Macouik Tennis Coach On Saturday, October 20, the varsity women’s tennis team competed at York University in a 3 team competition.

Waterloo, York and RMC attended this event. The Waterloo women had an excellent finish to their season.

In the singles competition, Teresa Brzozowski, Chris Kelly, Kris Kern, and Dianne Kilcogne defeated both York and RMC. Anne Zavaros and Ruhuni de Alwis defeated their RMC opponents.

Some very hard fought matches were played, evidenced by Chris Kelly’s 15- I3 tie-breaker art’ r&anne’s 13- 11 tie-breaker.

After record icbreakers and long, ~1I awn-out singles matches, the women finlshed their singles season in excellent form. Team results and individual results are not yet tabulated but all girls should finish within the top five in their ranking position, with some of the ladies finishing in the top two or three.

The singles ranking order is as follows: Position 1 - Anne Zavaros, 2 - Kris Kern, 3 - Ruhuni de Alwis, 4 - Teresa Brzozowski, 5 - Chris Kelly, 6 - Dianne Kilroyne.

A special mention must go to Kris Kern who came from the number 5 posiiion to pla. [lumber 2 in the final tournament and was successful in her nt .V position.

A well deserved reward for Kris, who has worked hard throughout the season and deserved the move to the nrlmber 2 position. The women should end up their season in the number 4 position in 0. W. 1.A. or higher.

Waterloo has managed to gain recognition in their play and the standard of play continues to grow and improve each year.

It’s been a nice tribute to the tennis team to have two athletes of the week in the past four weeks.

In doubles action.. .

Anne Zavaros and Kris Kern defeated both York and R M C. Teresa and Ruhu, i defeated RMC and York as well. Dianne and Chris defeated both York and R MC.

End of the Year Summary5th - Chris Kelly Chris came into the season recovering from a serious muscle injury and managed to play well, tournament to tournament.

An extremely successful year finishing 7 out of 9 in singles competition.

6th - Dianne Kilcogne Dianne joined the team mid-season and had success in two out of two singles and out of two doubles.

4th - Teresa Brzozowski Teresa has been with the team for three years. A good solid player and welcome addition to the team. Apart from her managerial duties, Teresa ended the season with six wins in singles and eight wins in doubles.

3rd - Ruhuni de AIwis A freshman showiqg good potential and good all-round Play

throughout the season. With consistent play, Ruhuni ended the season with a five for nine record in singles and eight for nine in doubles.

2nd - Kris Kern Kris has had an extremely rewarding season. Moving from the number 5 position to play number 2, Kris finished the year with success (wins) in her new position. Singles results four for nine, doubles eight for nine.

1st - Anne Zavaros Playing in the number one spot is no easy task. The playing srandards are tough and the competition level is tops. Anne demonstrates the talents of an experienced tennis player and her play throughout the year has been competitiveiy tough. After playing three hard matches, Anne finishes the season with a two for nine record in singles and a top notch seven f‘or nine record in doubles.

I COST:

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Imprint.

Hockey

that couldn’t, again.

to the team that could, to the team that couldn’t

23,-

26, 1984.

Waterloo his some players that play because they love the game and they are good at it. The team this year is just not working, or is it’ ? What they showed against the Toronto team was that they are just this far f‘rom a winning effort.

Waterloo gets its chance in the season closer against Laurier.

Both teams went from a weekend when the big four got beat by

non-big-four, and their sudden playoff hopes went bacb lo the one more game plans of non-contenders.

Both teams will probably want to win just to prove that thcq arc not the worst. Not in the season ticket plan, but an opportunity to see the Warriors in action for the last tilnc this year, along with the partially awesome Warrior Band. I hc game is at 2:00 tomorrow at Seagrams.

P.S. Dick, if’ you come we can give you a hat-d hat for your collection, you’ll need it for your next trip here or to London.

Warriors put on ice in Micron

by Annie McGouran and Cathy Somers This past weekend the U of Waterlbo Hockey team hosted the Warrior-Micron Hockey Tournament at Columbia Icefield. l‘he four team tourney included two nationally ranked teams i rom last season (W’. L.U. & Concordia University).

Rounding ournament was th‘ L 01 Regina and the host Warriors. .l‘he c hampionsh 1p g:; me Mas decided by a shoot-out, Concordia beating E(L& .);l 6-5. I he tournament was a success in championship.

Cuiilpctitive providing an exciting and Unfortunately the Warriors didn’t die loo ucll in either of their games in the tournament.

On Saturual, October 20th, they lost a hard fought game, 7-2, to the U of Regina Cougars, and on Sunday, October 2 1st, were badly beaten by the W.L. U. Golden Hawks, 10-3, in the Consolation Game.

October

riors: 72-zip

wipes 0

by Mike Upmalis Imprint staff Mr. Dick Beddoes c/o Channel 11 Dear Dick: Hi Dick. How is.it going, how is your hat collection doing‘?

Heard that you thought the Western/ Waterloo game was going to be boring. Well, hope you enjoyed York and Windsor the (Windsor?), and I’m writing to you about Western/ Waterloo game.

A 72-O loss has got to be anything but boring. If you want to talk about anything, talk about the thrill of victory, the agony of defeat. Waterloo coming off the upset victory ofthe season set to flight the nationally ranked ei&thStangs who were smarting from a close loss to the (believe it or not) Guelph Gryphons.

After a week of good practices, and full of hope, Waterloo set off for London, and into the Twilight Zone.

In the next couple of hours, Waterloo turned over the ball eight times, tried a brand new quarterback, and picked up about 170 yards. Western scored ten touchdowns, five on the ground and five through the air, kicked nine converts and one field goal, and received 8 turnovers.

All-in-all boring, right Dick?

The difference in the game, as last week, may have been the rookie QB, Tony lantorno. Iantorno who has the skills of one of the finer QBs in the OUAA couldn’t handle the heat under the gun. He throws the wrong pass at the wrong time.

The first interception was off a tipped pass and he might not have been to blame, except he had some space to throw to the front of the receiver. Toronto, or the Waterloo line, gal c him time last week.

Waterloo’s offense otherwise shows the signs of being really good, but until all problems get worked through, then the win column will be awfully lonely.

One oft he treats of the game was the appearance of a Campus Ret player in the Warrior ranks. Eric Carrier out of Medway from Arva north of London was QBing one of the unbeaten Campus Ret flag- football teams up until three weeks ago. Made a Warrior three weeks ago, he played his first unit ersity game in front of a hometown crowd as the Waterloo QB. Coach McKillop pulled Iantorno in the third quarter in hope that a break from the actiQn would get him settled down. In the meantime, Carrier did an admirable job.

The anatomy of a loss is an interesting thing. When Waterloo played McMaster, the Warriors went into the game knowing that only the wildest of upsets would let them win, e\en come close, and they played hard none the less. Waterloo lost some heart on the field last Saturda).. 7 he) had gone from the team

Friday,

The K cgina game was closer than the score indicates. After two periods, the teams were tied at one goal apiece. It wasn’t until the third period that Regina started to pull away. They broke the game wide open by outscoring the Warriors, 6-1, in the third. They applied sustained pressure on Warrior goaltender Peter Crouse - firing 20 shots at him through two periods, and 43 in total. The score n>a!. h;jce been much higher if not for the outstanding play 01 I .I’ C‘rousc. The Regina goaltender was also very consistent In holding the Warriors to just two goals. Rookie Jeff BraLcau and Jay Green accounted for the Warriors only goals.

In the Consolation game played on Sunday, W.L.U. went on to handily defeat the Warriors, 10-3. Laurier started out quickly and never looked back.Scoring five first period goals to take a commanding 5-O lead, they built up to an 8-2 lead after two --------me--

Tournament

periods.

The Warriors seemed tired from the Regina game and didn’t come up with a good effort against Laurier. They managed just thirteen shots on Laurier for the entire game. On the other hand, Laurier g> ncratcd almost forty shots at the Warriors goaltenders.

Da\c Banton paced the winner with three goals.

Tim Glencross added a pair with singles going to Dave Backon, Tony Martindale, Dave Atchison, Paul Roantree and Beric Sykes. Scoring for the Warriors were Todd Coulter, Rick Hart and Dave Fennell.

This weekend the Warriors travel to Sudbury to play a pair of games against Laurentian. The f’ollowing weekend they return f’or two home games; Friday, November 2nd vs Queens, and Sunday, November 4th, against Brock. Face-elf‘ time is 7:30 p.m. f‘or both games. Admission is part of’thc Season ticket plan I----------..-----------------I

t-

soccer team beats McM:

by Kevin Phillips Bong The soccer Warriors ended their season -Monday.

October 22, with a bang, as they defeated McMaster, 3-2, at Columbia field. This win. coming on the heels of their victory Saturday, October 20, Qver the Gryphons in Guelph capped off a good season, somewmhat disalthough appointing as they f‘ailed to make the play-offs.

As coach John Vincent “real11 said, the Warriors deserve to be in the play-offs”, however the urgency which the schedule imparts necessitates that the season end and the champions be determined in less than two months.

Hence only three teams make the play-offs, in contrast to other CIAU sports like basketball and football which have many eliminating rounds.

The McMaster win was

especially pleasing to the Warriors as McMaster had eliminated Waterloo bq defeating a Windsor squad which rested their starters, having already locked up first place.

Time and time again McMaster was caught watching the play as Waterloo moved the ball quickly and accurately.

McMaster went up 1-O t:,hen a Warrior defender P.I~S& thf* ba.i back to the Water 1’ I keep r, but inadvertent I 1, ‘C hill1 past the goalie anL :I~I 1,I _net. but Waterloo continued to work the ball around, until Mark Forster f‘ound Peter Gardincr with a through ball which Gardiner fired through the keeper’s legs to tie the game.

Another def‘ensive miscue put McMaster up 2-l when another pass back to Dave

3-2

\:a:, 1Jbt out of Crank’s reach and a McMaster player was thcrck to put the ball in the net. ?i ittcr ior) continued to play niu c h character with outrunning McMastcr on offensc and stymying them on defcnsc. I-orster tied the score when he caught the McMaster keeper out of’ position with a high shot that found the twine, to cap of’f‘ a play in which Waterloo swarmed over the McMaster def‘ence with intricate passes involving Gary Cooper, -1om Abbott, Bobby Boetcher, Liam MacFarlane, and lan Spice.

1 o hc Ightr*n McMaster’s humiliation, a McMaster defender scored what was the winning goal for Waterloo when, u rider pressure f’rom Gary Cooper, the McMaster defender’s pass-back to his keeper shot over the keeper’s head and into the net.

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by Rob Hardy Early tomorrow afternoon, athleteswill be looking for gold in the rolling hills of Columbia Field. Waterloo, for the second consecutive will be hosting the year, OUAA and OWIAA CrossCountry Championships, and if last year’s results are indicative of the fierce battles that can be waged in these harrier competitions, then the spectators will again be treated to an exciting event.

In 1983, Sylvia Ruegger of Guelph showed why she would be a strong candidate to make the Canadian Olympic marathon squad, as she displayed some fine frontrunning to post a record time over the 5 km course. With Sylvia absent this year, a number of girls, including Jill Purola of Western, will be

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The Athenas, although not expected to be in the medals, have shown steady improvement over the season, and their spirit may spark a solid team performance.

The seven scoring runners include: Janice Patterson (Kinesiology), Ulrike Zugelder (Engineering), J ocelyn Piercy (Computer Science), Michelle March (Biology), New Wieman (Kinesiology), Maureen Summers (Health Studies), Kelly Boulding and Cathy (Gew-aphy), Bauer (French) as the alternate.

On the men’s side the defending champion Kent Thexton will be hard pressed

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to retain his title, 2 Paulins (Laurentian), Boyd (Queen’s), and Boucher (Ottawa) ma too much of a challen this two loop 10 km c The team division again belong to Queel the two remaining positions will provi interesting battle between Western, Waterloo, McMaster, and Toronto.

The Warriors are boasting a team deep in veterans, and this experience will be required if they intend to crack three. The team is led by veterans Mark lnman (Kinesiology grad), Andy Krucker (Engineering), Chris Lane (Psychology grad), Rob Hardy (Planning), and Tim Rose (Math). New additions to the team this fall are rookies Kevin Shields (Kinesiology), and Tim Collins (Recreation), with Steve Scott (Engineering) as alternate.

A field of more than eighty runners should contest each event, with the women’s race leading the way at I:00 p.m.

Convenor, Alan Adamson has again created a challenging course for the runners, while providing numerous vantage points for the spectators.

Lacrosse underway again After a very successful inaugural season, UW’S Lacrosse team is getting under wayagain. Although no official Lacrosse league in the University circuit, many schools have clubs that compete against each other in exhibition games.

The bragging rights,however, go to the team that wins the U of T Invitational Lacrosse Tournament in March, a status that UW currently holds.

Last season, after only a few weeks of preparation, UW entered the tournament.

After losing their first round robin game to the hosts, Waterloo went undefeated the rest of the way, defeating Toronto in a dramatic comefrom-behind final to take home the hardware.

This ye&i, \I atcrloo appears to be the team to beat. Led by 8 returnees, UW’s team boasts many of the better players in Junior and Senior lacrosse, including Dan Gerrard, a member of the Whitby Builders, the Canadian Junior A Championship team.

However, with last year’s c ictories many grudges qulcklq’ developed. With U of T thirsting for revenge, and a much improved Windsor team seeking to undo last yeal’., humiliation Waterloo is going to be in a dog fight trying to retain their title.

The first practice is today 3:30 at Seagram’s Gym, f‘ollowed by a short meeting.

Practices will be every Friday, same time and place with games probably starting in a couple of weeks.

‘Anyone interested - in playing or hclplng out \+ith the team be at toda\-‘s i>r;lcticc or phqne Brian Shanahan at 746-420 I.

Jports

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Sports Commentary

I

by Simdy

I

To\vnsend

I

The full moon effect Normally, I don’t believe in superstitions or folk tales but after what happened two weeks ago, I’m not so sure anymore. There were some pretty, strange events going on during that time for which there has been no logical explanation.

The first surprise was the victory by our gallant football team over the University of Toronto. The week before the U of T game they had been slaughtered

by Mat but against Toronto they bounced back to-upset the Blues 25-24.

Their victory was suposed to signal a turnaround for the team.

It seemed to indicate that the light at the end of the tunnel was not an oncoming train. But after last weeks 72-O drubbing by the Western Mustangs, the Warriors’ victory appears to have been only a blemish on an otherwise totally imperfect year.

The second and perhaps greater surprise was that the Leafs opened the season with two straight overtime victories. It caught everybody by surprise. Was this the real Leaf team that we have been waiting decades for? Or were they just an illusion? Spots were going quickly on the Stanley Cup bandwagon but it never got because the Leafs started a four game skid. Thankfully, nobody got hurt jumping off the bandwagon.

After hours of research, the only plausible expianatioh that 1 could find for these two bizarre incidents was the full moon that we had that week. Now, 1 know that might sound silly to you sabermaticians out there; but, can you come up with a better reason?

We already know the tale of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and the story behind the Werewolf of London. Now we can add the escapades of the Warriors and the Leafs. Normally both squads 3re composed of mild-mannered athletes but under the full noon those athletes were turned into hungry, bonecrushing Dacks of wolves. Unfortunately for those teams, the full moon disappeared, taking with it any chance for further victories and -espectability.

As if to support my hypothesis, the full moon disappeared and consistency and normalcy returned to the world of sports. The Leafs and Warriors (football version) lost, while the Edmonton Oilers and the Warriors (rugby style) won. It is comforting to know that all is well in the world again.

dominate

by Ron Clarke In their first, competitive action of the 1984/ 85 season, the vol3eyball Warriors. established their dominance in the Ontario volleyball circuit by defeating the explosive Guelph Gryphons on their home court.

Leading the Waterloo onslaught was 4th year veteran captain Tom Oxland, who through a tenacious defensive display, contributed to the consistant Warrior execution. Despite the loss of Paul Craven, 1983-84 U W Athlete ‘of the Year, the defending OUAA champions showed considerable poise and confidence.

Inspired by persistent effarts of Warrior returnees lan Brian Jackson and Iowans at the power-hitting position, compiled with the versatilesetting capabilities of OUAA all-star Owen Jones, the Warriors were virtually unstoppable at the net.

Coupled with this barrage was an awesome offensive array by OUAA all-star Jim Cook, and second year offside power-attackers Ron Clarke and Steve Funk.

The Warriors performed without the services of Scott Shantz and Scott Murphy, both sidelined by personal injuries and complications.

Making his debut as Waterloo’s head-coach, Rob Atkinson was equally

impressed with the inspired play of his four rookies; Vince Desc hamps, Roger M orit o, Wally Hayes, and Jim McKirtnon.

Looking forward to yet

183 Weber

October

Ontario

26, 198411~ .- ,_2_5-,,

volleyball

another season, having not lost a league match in the last two years, the Warriors are deemed to be one of the most successful teams on the U W campus m 1984/ 85. As one of

the most entertaining teams to watch at Waterloo, the V-ball ,Warriors have high hopes of maintaining their OUAA championship.

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by Brian Oliver The big news this week is* the Outers Club’s upcoming ORIENTEERING DAY, scheduled for November 3rd at an, as yet, unnamed location near Waterloo. This event is open to absolutely anybody, members or not and students or not, who would like to give orienteering a try.

Competition will be on two levels: Novice .- Open to individuals or teams of two or three, this competition will require no orienteering skills and will be somewhat less physically demanding.

Landmarks, dead reckoning, and quiz questions will make up directions and scoring. A good start at orienteering and

should be lots of fun!

Expert - This will be the more technically and physically demanding event, and will be on the usual orienteering format for those with experience. There will be team individual and competition here as well. will be a Transportation available to the site, and there will definitely be a party of some description after.

We need to hear from you if you would like to take part in the event, so plan to attend our registration meeting in CC 110 at 4:30 on Monday, Oct. 29. We will fill you in on further details then. If you just cannot make it on Monday,

by Diane Brown call Peter Smythe at 744-2149 After a long and hard game in the Men’s A division, Karl Culik beat or Bill, Elgie at 743-5615.

Kevin Oikawa 7-5 in the first set and 6-2 in the second set (best of three sets). In the Men’s B Division Dinar Camotina lost the first set 6-10 but came back to win the second set 6-2 and the third set 7-6 against Martin Reiter. In the Women’s A Division, Mrs. Craton walked away with both sets 6-4 an! 6-3 against Mrs. Sauders. Congratulations to all who participated.

Tennis Tournament Results

Women’s Flag Football Finals

by Sue Deller Last Sunday afternoon amidst the rain and mud-soaked field at the .Village Green 20 dedicated flag football players battered for the fame and glory of the championship spot. East C Alumni and South 7 Seahawks were the contenders with East C winners by a margin of 8 points, 22-14.

Notable plays were made by East C’s captain Ellie Penner who made “touch downs galore. Liz Kemp was the specialist on defense with a large number of interceptions. Colleen Koza, Kathy Phillips, Laurie Corwson, Nancy Stevens, and Bev Rowntree played aggressively and were suitably covered in mud by the time the game was over. The rest of the team, Cathy Hill, Diane Muller, Kathy Rose, Kelly Burr (who wore a lovely pair of brightly coloured sweats), and Leslie MacElwee also spent a good portion of the game sliding in the mud and could have made a Tide commercial.

The South 7 Seahawks played with only 8 people and had just finished a semi-final game with NDC Srs which they won by the hairs on their chins (14-13).

The Seahawks piloted by Martha Wright made a valiant effort to over throw East C but had some problems with the interception queen. Trina Gore.

Special noise should be made about West B who won their first game by a score of 33-O and then got their clocks cleaned in the next game, Regardless, they are a nice bunch of girls and AG LESINKSI their famous leader claims they will play football anywhere, any time, with any one!!!

Congratulations to East “C” for their win and to South 7 for their effort, Thanks to all participants in the league for a well-played season. Hope to-see you all next year!!

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Rick Whitteker Scouts abound on the sidelines as the Oktoberfest haze and thf calibre of football improves. Renison, rebounding from a near default exposed some flaws in the Iron Wielders and a controversial endzone cal was all that stood between them and an upset win over thewielderswhc eventually won 28-25. Personal performances included Steve Surman’ 8 TD passes and 2 interceptions on defense in Recreation’ overwhelming victoryover the good sportsmen , SI Steelers. Steve, ou “Player of the week” glory winner, willhaveto keep his eyes peeled for thl Warrior’s Humane Society Stray Quarterback Catchers who may (c should be) on the prowl this week. Mean Machine continued thei devastating play as they had no problem rolling over the Breaded Clam 53-12. Captains are reminded of the league’s playoff meeting o November 1 at 4:30 pm in the PAC 1083. Good luck in the last week c play!

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Men’s soccer is coming to a close. On Tuesday, October 30, there wi be a playoff at 4:30 in PAC 1083 and playoffs will commence on Frida!

November 2. It’s a hectic A league this term with all teams, except one i close range of each other. On top are Soccer Fans and Kasha, both wit seven points and still having one game a piece to play.

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Athletes of the Week Lisa

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‘; Basketball

Dan

Lisa is a first year Arts student from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan where she attended City Park High School and this past summer was a me-:lber of the Saskatchewan provincial team. A : ’ I j” rookie for U W, Lisa is a starter in the post position and has added a new dimension to the Athenas’ inside game.

In the Athenas’ 67-56 triumph over York * last Friday, Lisa scored 18 points and came up with 12 rebounds. She shot 12 for 17 from the floor and 6 for 7 from the foul line. Waterloo was down by one point at halftime but Lisa pulled them back into the game by getting 13 of her points in the second hall’. Lisa not only got on the score board Lut helped the Athenas by not adding to their early game foul trouble.

On Saturday, Lisa scored 2 1 points, leading the Athenas to their ‘89-34 defeat over Ryerson.

Again, she shot better than 50 percent from the floor and foul line. She came up with six rebounds in a game where there were few rebounds to get.

Lisa was a strong and consistent performer all weekend and Coach Sally Kemp looks forward to her play in this weekend’s Athena Invitational Tournament.

Ingoldsby

In the October 19th game against York, team effort carried the Athenas to a 67-56 win. Lisa Zinkiewich, a first year player, put in an 18 point

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- Rugby

Dan is a fourth year Mathematics student from Kitchener, Ontario who plays the strum half position with the Warrior rugby team. In last weekend’s game against the University of Western Ontario, a must win game for the Warriors, Ingoldsby scored fourteen of the Warriors’ eighteen points. His scoring was spread over three types of scoring efforts: he scored one try for four points; he scored two penalty kicks for six points and he rounded out his scoring with two conversions.

In addition to his kicking and running for a try, Dan was very instrumental in the Warriors ocerall running game, doing an exceptional job ingetting the ball to the Warrior<’ 1.14’half. So successful was he ir. doing this job that the Warriors’ fly half was able to run freely all afternoon without being tackled on any of Ingoldsby’s first passes.

Dgn is being counted upon to play an important part in Saturday’s game against McMaster in Hamilton. This. is another must game for the Warriors.

B-ball A thenas undefeated, crush York, Ryerson The Waterloo Athenas went undefeated in women’s basketball action at McMaster’s Invitational Tournament ‘last weekend.

The Athenas are a relatively young team this year with four returning players and a host of nine rookies to round out the roster.

your

effort with Corinna Lueg, (another first year player), adding 14 points.

In Satulda:‘\ actlon Athenas SOUIIC~1) defeated Ryerson University with a score of 89-34.

Lisa Zinkiewich had a 21 point game with Kim Rau adding 16 and Pat Rodgers, 15.

This cicckend, the Athenas wi!l hi’ hosting the9th Annual Girl ’ High School Tournamcnt. I earns involved include Bishop Ryan Irom Hamilton, Central Co’ cglate ’ of . Oshawa ,

J.A. Turner, Brampton, Kingsville Collegiate of Kingsville, Martingrove from Islington, I\iorth Park from Brantlc,rd, St. Catherines Colligiate Institute of St. Cat h arines and the KitchenerLVaturloo entry will be K.C.I.

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The Athenas will be meeting York University f‘or an exhibition match this Sat. Oct. 27th at 2 p.m. Join us for some great basketball action this weekend.

Lorraine Lawrence

red by tbe ’ “SQonso

Summer ‘85: Two Roommates wanted to share furnished three bedroom Greenbriar apartment with one other student. Ten minute walk to campus. Phone 7461589.

Two bedroom upstairs apartment for May-Sept. ‘85 with lease option for Sept.

Near Sunnydale; house with private entrance. Call Karen 746-0960.

Summer Term ‘85 - Cheap.

Luxury housing, 6 singles in all-student house. Console lVstereo, panelling throughout, broadloom, partly furnished.

Very negotiable 886-0338.

2-bedroom flat. Available spring ‘85. Completely furnished, very attractive, next door to Waterloo Town Square. Rent: $350 for two persons, $300 for one. Call G.E. Clarke at UW ext. 2332 for details.

Quality Word Processing and/or typing of Resumes, Essays, Theses, etc. Multiple originals.

Fast, Accurate service. Delivery arranged.

Diane, 576- 1284.

Typing: Essays, theses, engineering/group projects, typed accurately and quickly.

Have Math/Greek symbols.

Lakeshore-Sunnydale area.

Call Joan: 884-3937.

Typing - only 75c per page (d.s.). Typist holds English degree, lives on campus (MSA), spelling corrected. Call Karen 746-3127.

25 years Experience: 75< double-spaced page: Westmount area: call 743-3342.

Typing. $1 .OO/page IBM Selectric; carbon ribbon; grammar/spelling corrections; good quality bond paper provided; proofreading included; symbol/italics available; work term reports, theses, essays. Personalized service. 579-5513 evenings.

Downtown Kitchener location. will do fast efficient wing of student papers on SmithCorona typewriter.

Reasonable rates. Lakeshore Village area. Phone 886-6 124.

FREE ROOM: private room on main floor, fireplace, knotty pine, view, kitchen priviledges, washroom. Beechwood family home: close to campus. In exchange for: babysit 6 year old girl. Weekday mornings 78:30 a.m. One, sometimes weekday afternoons, two, 3:30-6:30 p.r.1. START IMMEDIATELY. Non-smoker, references family-oriented, required.

Call 885-0891 evenings.and week-ends.

Typing Plus - Compuscri be Word Processing.

Efficient reliable service for your resumes, work reports. papers, etc. Advantages include computer spelling checks, second drafts, perfect final copy, multiple originals.

Our LASER printer guarantees best quality in town at reasonable prices. Call 7432269 for details.

Co-ops: Looking for a place for the summer and maybe alternating terms? 4 bedroom townhouse, 20 minutes to campus. $400.00 month. Call 684-7369. , Co-op Students: Furnished townhouse available for Spring term. All convenience items included. 3 bedrooms, 2 washrooms, clean & neat.

Must be seen! Inquire 746.

3336.

Experienced Typist, living on campus (MSA). Self correcting ribbon. 75</page of $3 minimum for resumes. Call Ann at 884-0421.

Word Processing!

Fast, dependable service $1 per double-spaced page. Draft copy provided. Near Seagram * Stadium. May book ahead.

Phone 885-1353.

Experienced typist will do fast accurate work. Reasonable rates. IBM Selectric. Close to Sunnydale. Lakeshore Village.

Call 885-l 863.

MAGGIE Can Type It! - Essays, Theses & Letters $1.OO per page - Resumes $5.00 - “FREE” Pickup & Delivery - Phone 743-1976

3 NICE guys need accomodation in SUNNYDALE (or area) Winter ‘85 - will sublet or split up. Please leave messages for Paul with Mark 886-3193.

GERM IS SAFE...no that K’s TEAM TRANSPORT is kaput.

But watch out for CABS. The BAILEY s was the real hit of the taping patty. Ha (7th floor).

ROOMMATES WANTED FOR WINTER TERM/8’. 2 bedrooms available in a 315 Sunnydale Unit. Ope room is upstairs; one room in partly finished basement. Call Winn 746-4 124.

\

Apartment or towr house to lease or sublet for January within 1985.

Preferably walking distance of University. will take furnished or unfurnished. Phone: 886-6587 A.S.A.P. -

J.C.: Finding yen in a cup of jasmin tea, or remembering the significance of Walden, you’re all the world’s good to me. GEC

ti

Bruce: You have a nice P----.

Are you ready yet? A Violent Femme.

HELL RATS, unite! CKMS bldg. 6 PM today. Bring yer riot gear, and yer Motorhead, Raven, Metallica and Anvil albums. This campus iz finally gonna hear ‘some REAL TUNES! Destroy their wimpy collection! Be there and be wasted. More info: 884-7319.

Ask for Udo. Bang on!

Former Teenager, Olympian, and football great offers intimate candle light dinners. Frosh and Froshettes only need apply. Call Mark (746-4098) after 6 p.m.

Anyone interested in joining the “People’s Allicance for the Preservation of the Democratic Rights of Chalkboard Erasers” call me. ph: 8865945. My name is Theodore.

Still looking for a wife: Last week’s ad should have read ‘extremely handsome’ and ‘just beiow average height’. I am also an avid Jacksons fan with a flowering personality.

Have been persuing a wife for last 10 years. Hobbies ‘Blank Call 886-4057.

Help! I’m a poor damsel in distress.

My life is too complicated. 1 This is a job for...THE CHOCOLATE HORNET!! Please rescue me and take me to your nest for cocoa and Hersheys P.S. You’re crazy you know.

Hey Steve: Watch out for those Saturday Nights with nothing to do. Decal punting, bubcoley, and quarters make Sundays rough. Always look before you answer your phone or hop in bed. (Good job Big ‘F and Greg). There’s more on the inside...

Social hangups?

Losing friends? I’ll show you how to develop your new personality out of a bottle! Call Sting (746-4098)

’

rhank you...to the extremely attractive ladies for accomDanying me to the dance floor and making Sat. night one of the best. Thank you: Roberta, Laurie, Laura, Liza, Lillian, Sue, Jill and Teni. Thanks to Rudy, Paul, Mike, Nick, Ian, Hector for making the 21 st my last 21 st, and a note to Paul, Zornbies and draft really don’t mix. Thanks to Rudy for rolling me home, but next time stop me from walking in the swamp. Again, a very warm and sincere appreciation for making my birthday a memorable as well as forqettable occasion. Pete.

If you are looking for the professor/student party of the term you need look no further!

For an evening of gieat fund come to the Biology Undergrad Society (BUGS) pre-Hallowe’en costume party at 8:00 p.m. Monday, October 29 at the University Club. All are welcome.

“Warning: The Earth has been scheduled to be demolished Tuesday at 3:00 to make way *for a hyperspace bypass.”

DON’T PANIC!!! Send 5Oc & SASE to Save the Bugblatter, 50 Dekay St. Ste.Y, Kitch. N2H 3T2 for your copy tif the mag for the non-strag.

Our crony, Brett, is celebrating his paturition today. However, he requires a 38-D-24-36 to osculate with. She must have her own whip and (hopefully) coriaceous unmentionables.

Supposing you fit the score (or even if you’re a 24A-18-24) kindly call 555.8125 and request the cheetah.

A&rid In The Sky With Diamonds. Hope you forgive us for Thurs. NITE. We love you. The Boys who love being on the bottom.

Chaklet, Gumdrop, Male Servants and I Prometheus, the fire bearer, herald the coming of the U of Ws only superhero; The Chocolate Hornet. Wrong-doers beware; for where-ever evil and selfactualizing women lurk, He’ll be there!

Hey Guys want to boogie from ldusk till dawn? Come on down to 127-l 04 Seagram Dr. this Saturday. Free everything. Call in advance for reservations /\ 884-4 190.

Dear CEM, I would just like to thank you for the good times and excitement of the last four years. I’m sure that the next four will be just as great. Love Dar

The Deed not being done, the Jackpot increases by another nickel. Keep trying though, you’ll regain it eventually. Slag That Didn’t All the wine you can drink! $5, Oct. 30, Psych. Lounge, at the Chem Club Hallowi’ne and cheese. Music & Cheese free, prize for best costume. Tickets at C2- 172 (Chem Lounge) P.S. $2 buys admission: you buy the beer.

T: You can’t stop now, we still don’t know “how many holes it takes to till 5 lOE...”

U.W.Drama Department pf4selas

$6.00 ($4.00 sa/sen.)

Cdl 8854280 for tickets.

At Toronto’s Diamond Club, Friday, October 26, mathSOC I has your ticket to over four hours of great music and dancing.

Big Winner: Watch out for revolving chairs and weird - s bounding telephones. They can be da; lgerous, especially when you’re having a whale of a time partying.

Happy birthday with love from 519A. Beau - You may have terrible taste in music, but I still like you. The girl in the ca-ca pants.

To Wally and Co: Thanks for the delicious crepes. In our spare time we didn’t strike out fondling balls, however we did leave it up.

Deb: Thanks for the great lasagna and wine and chocolate cake and...The House

Reward Offered - for return of “Real Estate Law” book left in Room El-l 501 Friday, Oct. 19. Please call 742-9874.

LOST: Grey-green Santana jacket. Front pockets, zippered sleeves. Mark: 888-7294.

LOST: Men’s gold coloured GLADSTONE watch at Chicopee’s Oktoberfest Sat. Oct. 6. Phone 884-l 023 $100 Reward.

Found - UMBRELLA. If you know where it was found, umbrella type and colour then you must have lost it. 8845498.

Found - Silver chain with pendant in PAC pool Locker room. 2 weeks ago. Must correctly identify inscription.

746-3591 weekdays after 9:00 p.m.

Deirdre: Still think you are the most gorgeous girl in the villages. C. Paula: Are you Drunk?!

N00000000!!!!!!!!

BLAAHHHHHH!!!!!!

Pirip: Thanks for calling; it was nice talking with you (and Blacl&). Feel free ring our phoneBQot,h anytime you want to chat & if you want your hat back. B. I%.: Purple is sick!

Wanted: Wealthy female/male to care for, protect, and cuddle a young, broke, cynical university dropout. Must enjoy baking and chocolate.

If interested, see Ada of 5 I OE. Wim: Happy Birthday Big Guy! Party well. But don’t get into too much with those little girls.

Love from the West 5 alumni.

Sari: Life is beautiful! Don’t worry about it. Love Deen 0x0 Keith - Please don’t hate me - I’ve reconsidered. YOUhave limitless potential and I want YOU to be the father of child. Call for appointment.

E.D. 65 S.B. & R.B.)

my

Marion: Hey girl, you’ve got lots of friends out here. Don’t get down, he wasn’t good enough for you, so be glad you are free. There are lots of fish in the sea and remember “a fish without a bicycle is like a woman without a man”.

Just in time for winter. Just fifty dollars. Nordica Hurricane ski boots. Size 10 l/2. Good condition. Comfortable. 7459749, late.

Pentax Spotmatic with 50mm f/.4 lens. Includes close-up bellows, slide duplicator, and 2X converter! Good value.

745-9749, late.

The Campus Shirt Co. offers wide variety of custom-crested sportswear, quality made at _ wholesale prices.

Buttons, glassware, other promotional items available. At U of W call Valerie at 746-3398 for quick convenient service.

1976 XS65OC Yamaha - In very good shape, black glass c/w with red pinstriping, mulholland shades, tardine exhaust, luggage rack $850 negotiable (Mike) 886-4979.

Desks - Steel, wood, student, odd chairs G tables, chest of drawers, 4 chair set, storage cabinet,. shelves, file-folders, mirror. 884-2806.

Planning on buying Canada Savings Bonds, but don’t have the time to stand in line? Give me a call I’ll come to you. Call 886-7772. Ask for Alan.

Nanaimo Bars (the best in town) delivered to you on campus for $6. A chocolatelover’s delight. Call Susan, 884-7002.

Furniture: sofa, 2 chairs plus ottoman, good condition: $125 girl’s bicycle: $20. Call 885-0308 Car for Sale. 1976 Pontiac Acadian, 4-speed manual, 2door hatchback, 52,000 miles $1000 as is. Call 886-5907.

Fender Vibrolux Reverb Guitar Amplifier with cover and accessories. Like new. Qsed in home only. $450. Phone Peter at 886-9408.

Typewriter Olivetti Linear 98 full size manual. Beautiful condition. 885-3498.

Terminal, Heathkit/Zenith, non-glare screen, numeric pad, function keys, full-screen edit ability. $350, 884-3610 or X2307.

Will alter and repair all types of clothing at very reasonable rates. Phone 885-5774.

Astrid: Even Bob The Chair is sorry for Thurs. nite.

Mike, Tiina, Paul, Rick: Hi to the world’s greatest stats group. (Happy now, Mike?)

P.S. Where’s the beef?

Tues., Oct. 23 - Sat., Oct. 27 and Tues., Oct. 30 - Sat., Nov. 3 8 p.m. llBeamoftbeMs tlnivmigofWaterloo

LOST: One male, Caucasian, height 5 ft - 6 ft, hair medium brown, alias Peter Whitmore.

Last known occupation, Chemistry major.

Please contact Peggy at 745-3889.

(Heather wants to hear from you!)

Available, one used single bed in reasonable condition with headboard. $20.00 Call 746.

0910 evenings. moving: Romanlan We’re Crystal Set (Water, Wine, Liquer; 6 each); old .8-place semi-porcelain dish set; Mexican rug 3’ X 6’, end tables, lamp, 3-season mummy bag; Houseplants; other household items; All Reasonable 885-4669 or UW ext. 3895 ask for Suha or Landis.

Olivetti ‘Lettera 12’ manual typewriter.

Excellent condition! Includes carrying case and two new ribbon cartridges. $100. Call Rob Gascho 8849561.

Pentax 200mm

Award winning beauty salon requires fashion conscios models to participate in competition. hairstyling Modelling experience preferred but not necessary.

Generous benefits provided for a small amount of your time. Phone 888-6794 after 6:00 p.m. for details., Models (female) wanted for studio photography.

Should be able to do own makeup.

Remuneration in the form of prints. 885-6877.

Wanted: Affectionate female orange tabby, I5 mos. old, needs a good home. Call Mike ext. 382 1days, 746-4939 eves.

f40 lens._K-

TASCO MICROSCOPE Ocular IO/ 15X, 4 objectives, 5, I 5, 30 X 50 X (Power 50750X). Magnetic Stage, built-in , light or mirror, some accessories and wooden case.

Hardly used, excellent condition.. $70 minimum or best offer. Call Rob Gascho.

884-956 I. Cyclists: Discount prices on clothing and accessories.

Ultima Professional shirts $32, Shorts - $28 Brancale Helmets: ABS - $25, Leather --$I8 Zefal HP Pump - $13 and much more. Call Rick: 746-3758 after 6.

Fridge, sofa, blinds, curtain rods, oak cabinet, 886-9366.

Travel Field Opportunity. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money.

Campus representative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida. Contact Brad Nelson at (3 I 2) 8584887 (collect).

Tutor wanted for CS 140 Division MO (Fortran) to start immediately. Pay negotiable.

Call Sandra 746-3779 after 5:00 p.m.

Ride to Florida. Willing to share gas and driving. Nonsmoker vegetarian preferred.

Place contact: Ducque Ring Road.

I need somewhere to store my . small boat?for the winter.

Garage, barn shed, anywhere.

Call John Sellens at 743-3400 anytime.