1981-82_v04,n17_Imprint by Editor Imprint

Campus Events - Fridav. November 13 -

mg through tongue, tummy and mmd Lwe demon strattons, rectpe handouts and great food All welcome Free 5 30 p m Psychology Lounge 3005 CUSO Information Meeting Trevor Cook, CUSO returned volunteer and now the t e c h ~ c a l recruiter from CUSO Ottawa. wdl be s h w m s~tdes and gwmg detatlsof opportumttes toworkaro&asm develop~ngcountrtes CUSO haspos~t~onsforpeople sktlled tn trades and technology, educatmn, health, agriculture and bustness MC 3004 7 30 p m 885 1211 ext 3144 for more ~nformat~on

- Mondav. - ,November 16 -

Geology J o b s Permdnent dnd summer geology UW's Biology-Earth Sciences Museum will feature lobs are srd be179 posted on he fmr floor of Needles photos from Pioneer I and I1 and Voyager I Hall on a free-standinsboard beside the paging desk. journeys. Thedisplay,on IoanfromtheRoyalOntario Campus Centre Crafts Fair - Local artists sell Museum includes 40 colour and black and white photos illustrating Jupiter's moons and clouds; assortedcrafts,i.e. wood and statned ~ h s s areasont able pnces. An ideal opportunity to buy Christmas Saturn and its rings, and Uranus. This museum is open weekdays from 9:00 a.m. - 500 p.m. This gifts. 10:00 a.m. - 500 p.m. Campuscentre Great - Wednesday, November 18 display titled Voyages toGiant Worldswill be here Hall. K-W Prob:, Birth Control Centre, Bombshelter till December 23. K-W Probeo%e hoursforfall%l Monday&Frtday - see last tnday. 10 00 a q~ - 12 noon Tuesday& Wednesday 10 00 Photography Exhibit tn Concourse gallery at WLU gill Wyre, Provincial Liberal Post-Secondary a m -12noonandl30pm - 3 3 0 p m Ifyouneed by James Hertel of WLU Admtsston IS free and Education Critic will be speaking on the current everyone welcome mformatlon on any environmental Issue or topz, underfundins of Ontario% University svstem and mme and see us Our resources are yours to use K-W Probe - see last Fr~day answering qieshons from the a u d ~ e k d12 noon, EMIS 1 -Room 212 Free private, confidential mformahon on Bwth Great Hall. Campus Centre. ~ont;ol,V D , pregnancy and much more CC 206 Seminary Awareness Day - Students mterested Careers an Environmental Consulting. A work Monday & Thursday 10 30 a m - 3 30 p m , shop wth Cam K~tchenof Eioplans m Waterloo. m graduate level theolwcal stud~esare ~nwtedto a Tuesday & Wednesday 12 30 p m - 3 30 p m luncheon meeting (cost $2 25) wth representattves 12 30 p m ENVS 1 - Rm 221 CCM6 Ext 2306.other hmes by appolntment from~semt~nes.Ind~wdual~nte~ewt~megava~lable K-W Red Cross Nood Donor Clinic. 200 p.m. by qiing the c o k g e 12 noon Conrad Grebel Bombshelter - see last Fnday 4:30 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Erst United Cokqe Blue Room, m Lhning Room PEERS Centre - see last Fnday Church, King and William Streets, Waterloo. Bombshelter opens 12 noon D J after 9 00 p m PEERS Centre - see last Friday. Feds nocover, Others $1 00after 9 00 p m Armour The Debating Club holds regular meetlngs where youcancomeoutandlearntheartofdebate Develop There will be anorganizational meeting of the model Attack: 250 per game your confidence, learn to speak m publu and have a airplane club at 3:30 p.m. in EL 204. If you are Jumua'a (Fnday) Praver Sponsored by the Musl~m lot of fun 5 30p m ConradGrebel College Rm 250 interested in flying any type of model airplane come Students'Asw~tatton(MS A ) 1 30p m 2:30p m out to this meeting. Yoga for everyone,beginners toadvanced students, CC 135 exercise and meditation. Free. 7:Klp.m.- 10:W p.m. Ebb and Flow. Toronto lndewndent Dance PEERS Centre open Monday - Thursday 3 0 0 p.m. C C 1101135 - 8 0 0 p.m. and Friday 1:00 p.m. - 330 p.m. CC Namibia: O n e Nation, f~lmand speaker Susan Enterpnse led by award wnntng choreographer Paula Rawtz, performs a selection of "outrageous 136~. Hurhch, of OXFAM looks at theexplos~vesttuatton~n movement and essenhal concepts and essent~al International Vegetarian Cuisine. Learn how to thts South Ahca dom~natedcountry Sponsored by movement and outrageous concepts " 4 30 p m cook your favourite dishes from amund the world. WPIRG CUSO, OWAM, Global Commun~ty Human~ttes We have live demonstrations, exotic recipes and Centre ' 7 30 p m Emmanuel Un~tedChurch, 22 Christian Perspectives lecture senes God, Man group particimtion. Limited to fifteen persons. For Bndgeport Road West, Waterloo $1 50 and World~nWesternThought 4 30p m -6 GQp m more information call Madhavi at 886-1707 or The H~story Soc~ety presents the film The War Drs Graham Morbey, HH 334 888-7321.6:00p.m. Game In AL 113 at 7 00 p m Cost IS $1 00 Chapel Conrad Grebel College 4 45 - 5 15 p m Fed Ricks - Stir Crazy starring RichardPryorand FASS Writers Meeting 7 30 p m ML 104 Gene Wdder. 8:00 p.m. AL 116. Feds $1.00; Aliens Wednesday N~ghtDiscuss~onFellowship Topr, Eckankar A Way of Lnfe Free ~ntroductorytalk, The Medlator - Exodus 32 34 6 00 p m Common everyone welcome 7 3 0 p m CC 135 Meal, 7 00 p m B~bleStudy, speck4 lecture Rem A c&&House presented by FASS. Great enter Chatechism for t h e Curious and for Those Kootstra and Graham Morbey, Chapla~nsHH280 mnment - cash bar. Admns1ononlyS150.8:00pm Wanting to make a Professton of Fa~th8 00 p m - Gay Liberation of Waterloo (GLOW) sponsors a MC 5136 We are told there wll be slngng, and 9 00 p m Conrad Grebel College Dr Kootstra musc, and appenrmces by the Theatresports crew. Coffee House For further tnformat~oncall 884 Watch lor the lmpnnt reporten GLOW anytme 8 30 p m CC 110 Tuesday,November 17 Special Earthen Mug - WCF Coffee House C~nemaGrat~spresents Silent Partner 9 30 p m Service opportunities around the world or In Assorted teas and coffee Superb muffins,excellent Canada Rod Ktng, recmter from the Mennontte Campus Centre Great Hall Sponsored by the m~dnrght musr Come to CC 110 from 8 00 p m Central Commttee Internattonal WIII be here to gave Campus Centre Board Rhythm and Pra~sem u w wth Peter T~gehelaar you ~nformat~onCome and meet wth h m at the The Baha'i's o n Campusare hoshnganinformat~on Campus Centre, Rwm 135 between 10 00 a m sesslon Do you have any questtons? 800 p m l00pm - Thursday, November 19 CC 113 K-W Probe - see last Frtday Caribbean Students Association presents Creme d e la Creme featuring: 10:W a.m. - 430 Birth Control Centre - see last Monday - Saturdav. - , November 14 p.m. - dtsplay booths highlightingaspects of culture WJSA mv~tesyou to theu weekly Bagel Brunch fromvarious West Indian countries. 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 Campus Centre CraflsFair - see Friday. Ptck up featunng Toronto Bagels 11 30 a m - 130 p m p.m. Dinner. ROO p.m. - 1:Kla.m. - Entertainment an tnexpenstve handcrafted Item for Christmas. The C C 110 time: C.S.A. dancerq, folk swing, calypso and rbrned glass is very good this time of year. Dejeuner e n Francais- jgin usfor lunch andsome reggae, The Undergrads, steelband. Campus Centre 'creative Dance Workshop. Dance as Worship. French conversation. A great way to practice your Great Hall. Free. Presented by members of RUAH. Cost is $5.00. French and meet some new people. Sponsored by Birth Control Centre - see Monday. 1000 a.m. - 12 m n . Upper Parish Hall, St. John's Cercle Francais. 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. ML355. Anglican Church, corner of Duke St. and Water St., Dejeuner e n Francais - see Tuesday. Brown Bag Film Series. Margaret Laurence, First Kitchener. Bombshelter - see last Friday. Lady of Manawaka. A film about one of Canada's Bombshelter opens at 7:00 p.m. D.J.after900 p.m. leadingwriters (52 minutes). Sponsored by Women's Waste Treatment Alternatives - using cattails to Feds: no cover. Others: $1.00 after 900 p.m. Studies. 11:30 a.m. Psvch 2083. treat sewage IS the topic of WPIRG Brown Bag Muslim Students Association. Seminars o n Islam. Tony Grande, Provincial NDP Education Critic ' Seminar by Gord Miller,b~ologistwith the Ministry of Topic: Qur'an, The Holy Book of Islam. Speaker: the Environment. 12:30 p.m. CC 135. speaking on the current underfunding of Ontario's Dr. Abu Mohammad. 6:30 p.m. C C 113. university system and answering questions. 1200 Debating Club - see Monday. Feelmg lonely and rejected? Waterloo Chi Alpha noon, Great Hall, Campus Centre. Bhakti Yoga Club (Krishna Consciousness) is lnlttes you to jotn them as hey worsh~pLord Jesus Bombshelter - see last Friday. having an tntroductory lecture on self-realization Chrtsr 7 30 p m WLU. F Peters Butld~ng.P1027 through mantra meditatton. All welcome. Free. 530 Open House sponsored by Peers. Come inand find Fed Flicks - stdl fl~ckmgSee Frtday out all about us! Free food and coffee. 3:W p.m. - p.m. C C 113. 800 p.m. C C 138A. THINK presents John Robinson, Department of Sunday, November 15 Environmental , Studies speaking on A NonAll are invited to see a documentary film about the Nuclear Future for Ontario. 7:30 p.m. Adult Campus Worship Service. Chaplains Rem student uprising against the military junta in Recreation Centre, King & Allen, Waterloo. Kwistra and Graham Morbey. 10:30 a.m. HH 280. Greece on November 17, 1973. Organized by the BhaktiYogaClub(KrishnaConsciousness)in~ites Greek'Students Association. 3:00 p.m. C C Great The U. of W Ski Club is pleased to anmunee their Hall. first pub of the 81-82 season featuring The you to an introductory lecture on self-realization Bopcats. Any clubmember whoattends thispubwill through Mantra meditation. Vegetarian feastfollows. The Forum o n the Social Impacts of Combe eligible to win a free trlp to Jay Peak. 8:00 p.m. Free. All welcome. For further information call puterization is having an open planning meeting in Waterloo Motor Inn. 888-7321.5:00p.m. 51 Amos Avenue. Room 113 of the Campus Centre at 3:30 p.m. All . T. ~ O F I - -A of ~ BENT ~ oresents ~ ~ the ~ volunteers welcome. - ~Students' - --~ C h a ~ e l Coffee . and discussion to follow.7:00 p.m. Bopcats 8 00 p m WarerlooMotorlnn Fed5 $3 00 L A . 2 ~h~ vegetarian Club IS havlng seven cooking ~ o n ; a dGrebel College,-, , : wrkshops Expenence sa~~slymg vegetandn c w k Others $4 00 %> Fed Flicks See FrlLv , ~

T*.

The Villains & the Equators

Bent of the Federation of Studentspresents ; . . I --.

: ,

The Bopcats *

Waterloo Motor Inn November 19,1981 Feds $3.00 Non Feds $4.00 Federation

University

of Students

of Waterloo

On Campus Organizing Conference

November 20 & 21,1981

Seminars Friday,

November

Condensed Schedule Alumni Homecoming/25th Anniversary by Judy Riegling,

lO:OOa.m.-11:OOa.m.

of W. Alumni the Campus

Officer; Centre.

in Room

135 of

Running Effective Meetings

lltOOa.m.-12noon

‘room

110 of the Campus

Room

November

12:OOnoon - lz30p.m.

Lunch,

Centre.

in Room Centre.

110 of the

Orientation Rooms Campus

230p.m. - 3:30p.m.

135 of the Campus

21 Campus

1:30 p.m. - 230p.m.

Centre.

Keeping Financial Records,

Saturday,

- Discussion, 110 and 135 of the Centre.

Student Services available to students, the Campus Centre.

summing up of the purposes and ac-’ tivities of these Boards. In Room 135 of the Campus Centre.

EvaJuations and Discussions. In room

110 of the Campus

Centre.

Help it work - attend!

Grande

NOV.17,1981,Noon NDP Education Critic CC Great Hall Tony

Services in Room 110 of

Board of Entertainment and Board of Education and Board of External Relations: A brief

3:30p.m. -4:30p.m.

Protect our Ultimate Energy esource

Bill Wrye

NOV.l&l981 Noon Liberal Education Critic CC Great Hall Bette

Stephenson Minister of Education

NOV.20,1981 Noon WLU The Turret

New8

1,208-

Friday,

November -.

13,1981.

Imprint

659

‘Yes for OFY carries UW campus As the smoke cleared Tuesday on the referendum to decide Waterloo’s membership in the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) the statistics showed that 1,208 students voted to stay in OFS while 659 voted to withdraw. A’ total of 6 ballots were spoiled. For the referendum to be binding, ten per cent of the eligible voters had to turn out, that being 1,549. That number was exceeded by two per cent. Most faculties voted heavily in favour of OFS. Arts voted 190 to 48 to stay in; Environmental Studies 156 to 48; Math 211 to 93; Science 66 to 27; HKLS 77 to 30; Integrated Studies6to 1; RenisonCollege 10 to 6; St. Jeromes College 24 to 1 1. The off-campus mailout ballot received 332 votes for OFS and 257 votes against. The Engineering faculty vote split into 128 for and 125 against OFS. Optometry was the only faculty that voted to get out with 13 votes against versus 8 for. All sides in the referendum debate had last spoken at a society-sponsored panel debate last week. It was a chance for all parties to summarize their campaigns and the final opportunity for interested students to ask questions. Wim Simonis, UW federation president, and leader of the movement to pull out of OFS, emphasised the financial aspect of OFS. Simonis said that UW students “are not getting a fair return”- on the $40,000 that they put intoOFS annually. Simonis also made reference to OFS income which is spent on staff and

executive salaries and expenses. Chuck Williams also spoke on behalf of the “No”side. Williams agreed with Simonis by stating that “past failures can be corrected by getting out of OFS. OFS policies are inane and ineffective”. Williams summed up his views by stating that “fourteen thousand students representing themselves is_ more effective than $10,000 put into OFS.” Bob Elliott, leader of the movement to remain in OFS and vice-president of the federation, stressed OFS’s strong voice, and representation of 230,300 students in Ontario universities and colleges, which constitutes a majority. Elliott stated that he felt the referendum was “obscuring the issues”, and that his main concern in the referendum was making sure that students are aware of the issues before they go to the polls. Barb Taylor, OFS chairperson, made an appearance in order to speak-for the“Yes” side. Taylor rz-emphasized the number of students represented by OFS, and that representatives can participate in a decision-making conference every four months. Taylor also justified OFS’s expenditures on staff salaries by pointing out that it takes a lot of field workers to keep in touch with the students, and a large executive to carry out the decisions made. Taylor also stated that staff salaries are aligned with the cost of living. Peter A. Luscombe Peter F. Saracino

Lavish dinner installs Wright In these times when universities are facing severe financial constraints-rising tuitions could force some students out of universities altogether, the possibilites exist that programs may be eliminated wholesale (Waterloo is seriously considering dropping the general programs in both Math and Science faculities)it is most interesting to note that some of the finer things in life can be retained. At least for a select few. The Installation Dinner held for our new university president, Dr. Douglas T. Wright, on October 23, was a ‘lavish affair. Held in the Festival Room of South Campus Hall, the dinner featured Renaissance dancers and musicians, an open free bar, and a menu that included crab mousse, rock cornish hen with mincemeat dressing, buttered baby carrots, fresh fruit salad, and shortbread. Over 300 people were invited, mostly university officials, senior government bureacrats, and

‘supporters’ of U W. Wright maintains that the dinner was, “a way to relate to those who this support university”, and that it was a way of attracting people here who otherwise would not have come to Waterloo during the convocation weekend. Waterloo’s Food Services department catered the dinner. Its director, Robert Mudie, refused to divulge how much theevent cost, citingthat it was not proper business practice to release that sort of information to anyone other than a specific client. However, a survey of local catering firms shows that the menu would cost at least $15 per plate, not taking into account drinks, or the entertainmenta figure of $4,500. Meanwhile, the Campus Centre cafeteria still serves 800-900 people a day. There, one can purchase a cheeseburger with french fries and a milkshake for $2.70. peter saracino

Turnout for Tuesday’s OFS referendum was light, 12 per cent of the eligible voters app,earing. Ten per cent was needed for

Film

puts forward

thin the last 25 years, women have begun to redefirie their roles in society. The Women’s Movement has emphasized the choices and options which are available to women today. But what options are open to men? Men’s Lives, a film by Josh Hanig and Will Roberts, was presented by Women’s Studies as part of the Brown Bag Film Series. In the film, Hanig and Roberts seek to “re-examine the roots of masculinity in our society.” Our traditional concept of masculinity is formed in childhood. Boys are dressed differently, taught diffe?ently, and treated differently than girls. In the film, an elementary school teacher said that she expects more of boys since boys will “grow up to become the breadwinners.” Young boys are given aggressive, non-emotional role models such as soldiers, athletes, and superheroes. If they do not copy these role models, they are “sissies”. Competition among men is encouraged from the start. Since they are assumed to become breadwinners, competitiveness will help them get better jobs and earn more money. This attitude can make a man who does not feel the need to compete feel insecure and “less of a man.” When they are older, men encounter tremendous pressure to be “men”. They are told that if they ‘put their shoulder to the wheel they can become anything they want’. If they don’t achieve success. it is their own fault. Menareexpected to succeed in everthing they do, from sports to sex. Throughout the film, Hanig and Roberts stress that an

aggressive, competitive, and profit-oriented society requires aggressive, competitive and profit-oriented men. But, they say, is this the kind of society in which we want to live? In Men’s iives, Hanig and

quorum. Still, the Yes side won by a 2 - 1 majority and UW retains membership in OFS. Photo by Bill Woodward

a ‘men’s

lib’ case

Roberts tell of men’s problems but they don’t offer any solutions to these problems. They simply say that men’s lives are difficult. This difficulty is blamed on the expectations our society im-

poses on them. Men’s Lives is a ‘men’s lib’ film. It succeeds in putting foward a cause. It does not, however, give us any suggestions as to how one goes about fighting for the cause. Pat Michalewicz

Charity run gets $$ The purchase of walkers, canes and hot wax baths was

made possible by about people last weekend.

576

Last week’s gamesroom pinball tournament came up with some pretty stiff competition. In the end Bill Eickmeier (not shown) came out on top. Photo by Allison Dean

The sixth annual 1600kilometre charity run, organ‘\ lzed by residents of St. Jerome’s and Notre Dame Colleges, took place last weekend with the goal of raising $5,000 for the K-W Arthritis Society. Although chequesare Still arriving, charity run officials say the goal probably has been reached. Each runner was assigned to run the 1.7 mile circumference of Ring Road within 15 minutes. While some runners took only 10 minutes to run the circuit, others took 20 minutes. However, Stephen Emond and John Brioux ran the most laps of the participants with approximately 16 laps each. In addition, college residents raised money before the run by selling roses, ironing shirts, holding a three-foot sub-eating contest, raffling tickets on aseven-pound chocolate bar (won by Grant Wilson), participating in a jello-eating contest, and setting up a kissing booth at St. Jerome’s last pub. Runners were spurred on by letters of encouragement from Governor-General Edward Schreyer. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and Premier William Davis, which were retid during Friday’s opening’ exercises. Debbie Elliot

Page 4 This is the ma&head+ It is the part of the paper famed for self-indulgence and decadence of the worst sort, resulting in a decline of readership to 2% of previous levels. It will be done correctly this week No cute inside jokes. No elaborate science fiction fat&es. No descriptions of pinball games. Come the revolution, such juvenile activities will not be allowed. These are the people who contributed to this week’s paper. NEWS: Peterk Luscombs.Anna Lehn, Debbie Elliott, Pat Michalewicz, peter M. Saracino. Arts: PerryDomzella,PcterScheffel,PatriciaShore,MikeNazarec, Peter, Luscombe, Cliff Goodman, Ira Nwan, Cathy McBride, Chris Bauman, Pat Michalewicz. Sports: Karen McAllister, Debbie Elliot&Paul Crane, BrianBurns, Dave Stocks, Murray Stewart, Virginia Butler. Features: Jean Chick, Mike Rowsom. Editorial: John McMullen. Cover: Carole Marks. Miscellaneous: Gary Gladstone, Roger Theriault, Anna-Marie Hubbard, Lois Abraham, Sylvia Hannigan, John WallaceBsst. A.nyommittednames sxetobe blemedontheproductionstaff,whothis morning refused to let me turn on the light lest it hurt their debauched eyes. Such people w9l have no place in the New Socie4y. There, I did it. No biased appraisal of individual articles. No la8civioue comments, even aboutVirginia No congratulations to Scott Murray for being married this week (it is after all, his duty to sFre progeny) but a warning that the paper is short this week aa a result and it will not happen again,ehcomrade?Andnow,you,CitlzenResder.Letustalkaboutyourat~~de.How come you don’t read the masthead more often? I have news for you YouviLl read der ms&headundyouvilllikeit!NextweekwereformCampusEvents-wha?Whoare you? What are you doing here? Don’t touch that typeset&rSTAYAWAY F’BQM ME YOU REVISIONISTS WE SHAL OVER0 P. Ragae.

Imprint is the student newspaper at the Universiw of * Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper publishedby Imprint publications, Waterloo, a torpor ation without share capital. Imprint is a member of Canadim University Press (CUP), an organization of more than SO student nearspapers across Cw Imprint is also a member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes I every Friday during the regular terms. Mail shouldbe addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, OnUrio.” Imprint: I-&N 07067380 Imprint reaems the right to sm edit, andrefuse advertise. 2nd olees poetage re@tration applied for

@na&Xl q=gw -

-Letters

Friday,

Co-op programme promotes careerism To the editor;: In his thoughtful response to my editorial on university funding, Mike Fitzsimmons misinterprets my viewof the role of the university in society. 1 was not saying that universities should be factories that- churn out bureaucrats and technocrats for the real world, as Fitzsimmons implies, but that they are, regrettably,‘ fast becoming them. Like I%zsimmons, 1 think that universities should be institutions dedicated to, inter alia, inquiry” and “liberal arts “disinterested education”, or in the words of Northrop Frye quoted recently in an article in Maclean’s, “a powerhouse of intellect and imagination and of civilization.” But the ethos of the co-operative programme and the ethos that is increasingly becoming predominant at the University of Waterloo, is one of careerism, in which the liberal artsareconsidered to beat best a luxury, or at worse an expensive frivolity to be cut back during the supposedly hard times universities are experiencing. The heavy demand for co-op comes from students’ heightened (and legitimate) con-

terns about their professional futures during these very competitive days of high unemploymerit, But because of underfunding, the university meets this demand by expanding in such are& as Applied Arts, and Accounting, etc., and cannot afford to maintain their general programmes. Our VP Academic recently suggested, for example, that the General programmes in Math and Science be dropped-in favour of honours and graduate studies which attract funds to the University. Aside from a general lack of interest in a liberal arts education among students themselves, the biggest threat to the role of the university, as Fitzsimmons defines it, is chronic underfunding, which forces the universities to specialize out of austerity. The solution to underfunding, in turn, is not to raise student fees, (for that would make university accessibility much less equitable) but, as Fitzsimmons so charmingly paraphrased my arguement, to stuff the bills for education “in the mailboxes of the corporate sector.” This can be done, contrary to what Fitzsimmons asserts, without further transforming universiti& into businesses themselves. It requires a government with the political backbone to demand from the corporate sector a more reasonable contribution

,ClassifieH Personal Sick of school? Second yr. female Arch. student seeks companion for extended bicycle trip through southern U.S. Jan. - May 1982. Write J.S., 5 18 Sunnydale Place, Waterloo N2L 4T 1.

For Sale

1973 Chev Van, customized, sunroof, vent, flares, good running condition, 20 mpg Hwy. Asking $1900. Negotiable. Phone 884-5756.

Typewriter for sale. Underwood 702 Electric. $300. Call Mary Anne, ext. 2674 or 579-l 372 after 6:OO. Piano, 5 ft. Antique upright, 90 - 100 years old, $550.00, also one good banjo, $90.00 Call (l)-846-046 1 after 6 p.m. Free -full colour booklet -a preview of the new Britannica 3 - plus a list of other books from Encyclopedia Britannica Publications Ltd. Yours free phone Art Ahrens 578-1447.

Wanted Lead vocalist needed for aspiring rock band. Also needed, keyboardist with vocal ability. Composing capabilities an asset. Call l-846-5406, evenings, ask for Justin. Laser. Call Chris 884-537 1. Resumes - for you, we do it all: the wording, the layout, a professional format, a great impression. Don’t wring your hands; ring us (886-8089). P.S.

- ask about our special diskfile resume service for Business and Co-op Students.

Babysitter required. ences required. For views call 743-892 I.

Typing

Daycare .

Typing, experienced, will pick accurate, UP and deliver, reasonable rates, IBM selectric. 579-0943.

Klemmer Farmhouse Co-op Daycare has openings for both full and part-time enrollment. Parent involvement, nutritious meals and an ideal setting are worth checking out. Phone Klemmer 885-5 18 1 (days) or Linda Parsons 743-4774 evenings.

Typist. 25 years experience. No math papers. Olivetti Editor Ill, reasonable rates. Westmount area. Call 743-3342. Experienced typist; fast, accurate work. IBM Selectric. Lakeshore village. Reasonable rates. 885-l 863. Expert Typing Service (IBM Selectric ll/lll) - Standard service: correction of errors in spelling, gramma, and punctuation. 886-6275.

Housing Available Attention Co-op students: 3 bedroom townhouses to sublet for the summer term. Rent negotiable. Within walking distance of campus. Call 8867436. Available immediately! Need one female to share accommodation with 2 others in 2 bedroom apartment. %SO/ month. Albert & University. Furnished. 885-25 18.

Babysitting

Hi! I’m Val-Lorie and 1 am wondering if you would like to babysit me in the evenings at my home! Urgently required! Please phone my mommy at 886-9844. Val-Lorie Morrison Age 5.

Referinter-

to their society, and the foresight to realize that universities should not be converted into training barracks. Such an enlightened government would allow the universities the administrative autonomy and the financial resources to preserve themselves as educational and financial resources to preserve themselves as kducational and not merely vocational institutes. Granted, we do not have such a government in Ontario at the moment, and, when one contemplates the future of universities, the prospect of TGF (Tory Government Forever) is as sad as it is frightening. David Dubinski History/ Political Science

Women do not enjoy being raped To the editor: Congratulations on your feature about rape (Nov. 6 issue). Open discussion about this problem on this campus has been avoided for too long. 1 feel that it is necessary to expand upon one point: the myth that women enjoy rape. I was very disturbed after talking to a male student that his attitude was a woman should “lie back and enjoy it.” Hc failed to could be a understand how rape dehumanizing experience. Perhaps if 1 express it to him this way: imagine yourself being raped . . . not by a woman, but by a man (similar to the scene in the movie Deliverance). 1 hope that this image is sufficiently sickening to dispel1 the myth that if subjected to rape, she/ he should “relax and enjoy.” Katherine Suboch c. Man-Environment

Mennonite cults , a creeping menace. To the editor: Thank you for your excellent article on the cult threat (Oct. 30, 1981). It jarred me loose

Editorial

November

13,198l.

Imprint

from my naive belief that religious toleration i essential to the maintenance of a free society. 1 is clear from your article that religiou repression is sometimes justiced. Moreover, realize now that in my many years as member of a Mennonite church 1 was bein: deceived and kept ina state of mental befuddle ment by means of ever-so-subtle psychologic: indoctrination techniques (they were nice t me) and by early morning Sunday services th: kept me awake agaiiist my will. Furthermore. now see M. C. C.‘s (Mennonite Centr: Committee) voluntary service program fc what it really is: an attempt to sever my ties wil friends and family and, thereby, the real worll 1 have accordingly cancelled my plans to joil 1 must express some concern, however, ovc an omission that 1 consider quite seriou Nowhere in the article is there any mention 1 the fact that all of the cults mentioned haI direct contacts with Moscow. 1 have it ongoc authority that cults are really highly organizl communist subversives incognito. Their pc pose is to give spiritually empty universi students a sense of meaning and direction along with other bizarre notions - al., thereby erode the foundation of liberal democracies all over the world. Let’s open our eyes to the real world: cults are living proof that Russia has not veered one iota from its goal of world conquest! 1 urge all freedom-loving people to burn all cult literature! Burn their books! Burn their presses! And, while we’re at it, let’s burn-the cultists! Write letters to your MPPs urging them to enact anti-religious legislation im- ’ mediately! The time is short. And if some legitimate religious people are hurt in the process, it is a small price to pay to save our free society from this insidious threat. We lament the passing of Joseph McCarthy. But fortunately, his spirit is still with us. Like him, we must rise to the threat and nip it in the bud. 1 trust that your next twoarticles will help us towards this end and will carry on the McCarthy tradition. It’s encouraging to see our university press taking such a heroic stand in defence of our civil liberties! Vic Froese 4 R.S.

Remembrance Day-meaning lost Once again, Remembrance Day has come and gone, and I’m still beating my head against the same stone wall. (People think I’m crazy, doin’ what I’m doing. . .) Listen: I talked to a woman who was selling poppies. Her father had fought in The Big One, her husband in World War Two. She must have been in her mid-sixties. She volunteers for things - she gives out lillies during Cancer Week, she helpsthe“peace people”in Toronto. So I chatted with her for a while. I don’t know shit-all about what it’s like to be in the middle of a war. I don’t know what it’s like to be shot at, to know that a bunch of faceless strangers would like to separate me from my life. Not me asan individual, me as a representative of my country. I do know that people die in wars. So, the lady said to me, “Young people today don’t know what it’s like, wars. They don’t know history at all. My daddy and my husband fought for what was right. That’s the Canadian heritage.” I won’t even argue with that. War is historically (if not morally) a valid form of protest. If you want something to change (usually it’s just imaginary boundaries, but what

the hell, all thegreat causes are imaginary, right?), you can always go to war. I said, “I object to romanticizing war.” She replied to me with a yes-murmur and something like this: “They shouldn’t destroy cathedrals and mow down children.” I ended the conversation there. Isn’t that neat and precise? Some writer’s metaphor has entered the public consciousness: Mowing down children, like blades of grass, wheat before a scythe. And destroying cathedrals. What about the people who died? Snuffed it, deepsixed, cross the great beyond, fucking enditalldied? Maybe Harlan Ellison was right. We should take the moon, build bases there and run regular shuttle flights. Then all battles could be fought there, saving the precious land and buildings. I want Remembrance Day tocontinue. I want peoplFto realize that other people died, gave up their lives. Maybe there are causes worth dying for; I’ve never been in a situation where I’ve had to make that choice. But these people chose, and - through bad luck, high-level mismanagement, or s&idal intentions - died. Remember that. John McMullen

-,News $26,000

extra

“Like

With over $26,000 in excess revenue, the Federation of Students is looking for places to spend this money. At a budget re-allocation meeting last Friday, Wim Simonis, federation president, Doug Clark, federation treasurer, and Dave Wilkie, federation councillor, met to discuss where the money could be spent, and to listen to people who hoped for a portion of this sum. Simonis cited several reasons for the surplus of funds. He announced that sales in the Campus Centre pub were up by 90 per cent over last year. Also, more money was realized from Federation Fees (see chart)-there being more students enrolled, and fewer were refunding. “We’ll be turning over nearly $1 million this year and we need to act mere like a business”, said Simonis. He suggested that the federation should begin to do long range planning, something it has not actively done before. “We are stable enough now”, he said, “where we can start looking at other (unspecified) ventures”. A representative of the St. Jeromes-Notre Dame - 1600 km Charity Run approached the three and requested that the federation consider aiding their cause with any available funds. All the proceeds of the run would be donated to the local chapter of the Arthritis Society of Canada. Simonis suggested that $500 be an appropriate sum and the consensus was that this be the

a business”

amount taken to student council for approval. Another request, from the Congress of Canadian Engineering Students, asked for assistance in funding an upcoming conference to be held at Waterloo this January. No ‘decision was reached on funding, nor was a doIlar figure discussed. A list of budget proposals prepared by Clark Iisted new expenditure items such as $1,560 for dental plan benefits that cover all full-time federation employees; $3563 to cover a new Gestetner copier; $600 for the president’s special projects fund (mainly for honoraria); $3,200 to pay for

%Naismith happening The fourteenth Annual Nai s mithclassic will be bigger and better than ever this year. The Classic has been expanded to become a three-day event from its previous format of a twoday tournament. “It will give the teams a little blow between their matches,” said UW Warrior Head Coach, Don McCrae. “It also takes on the format ofthe CIAU basketball championship. Competing teams like that. They can imagine themselves competing for the national championship. The players like it as well. And we’re sure that the fans will like it. Three days of outstanding basketball ac-

the recent OFS referendum; $500 for the next On Campus Organizing Conference; and $500 in aid of Dave Shannon, the U W rugby player who was seriously injured last month. The possibility exists that the federation may soon have even more liquid assets. This will occur when the future of the flying club is decided. Clark states that only two to three students per month are making use of the federation’s only remaining Cessna aircraft, valued at $8,600. According to Clark, the best time to sell the plane would be in the spring when the market would be better. peter saracino

CLEARANC’EON A SELECT GROUP OF HEWLETT - PACKARD -CALCULATORS HP-10 HP-31E HP-33E HP-37E HP-19C HP-29C

classic again / tion.” Season Ticket Sale - All games of the Naismith bring a bonus of admission to all UW athletic events.

Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg.

$259.00 $99.95 $159.95 $125.00 $395.00 $259.00

Now Now Now Now Now Now

$149.00 $49.00 $89.00 $69.00 $219.00 $149.00

5 UNITS ONLY 5 UNITS ONLY 4 UNITS ONLY 3 UNITS ONLY 1 UNITONLY 3 UNITS ONLY

f AVAILABLE ONLY AT OUR WESTMOUNT LOCATION ---

As an added attraction of this year’s Naismith, Anyone purchasing a ticket to all games of the Naismith Classic will also receive a season ticket which will provide admission to all UW Athletic Events (excluding playoffs) for the remainder of the 198 l-82 season. The cost of the Tournament Ticket (with the Season Ticket rider) is only $10.00. They’re on sale now in the PAC Building.

SALE STARTS

Friday,

November

13,198l

Willson WESTMOUNT PLACE 50 WESTMQUNT ROAD WATERLOO, ONTARIO

NORTH

Tonight and tomOrrow.

Annual

Choosing outdoor boots? There are many on the market today. Be informed when choosing yours. Look for a boot that has lateral support and as-few side seams as possible. Good boots are always leather. Leathe,r breathes and has the ability to form to your foot. A welted construction and vibram lug outsole are also important features. Fit is important. As a rule of thumb, a boot should be relatively snug (not cramping) in the width but have ample space in the length. Professional fitting is essential. The staff at the Athlete’s Foot are qualified specialists who can give you the necessary guidance.

&iking Boot

One of the best construction boots

methods in outdoor is the Goodyear welt. This gives complete support under all areas of the foot, and the increased sole area lends greater stability to the foot.

Alec&w

4 4 4

4 4

November 19,20,21

4 4

f&&g&& Waterloo 34 King

49 -fbc8&

St. N. 886-1210

69.

g!g!y:;;l;,a;;d Kitchener 8 King St. E. 742-4061

iziysim Guelgh 54 Carden

4 4

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 *

4 4 4

4 4 44 4 4

’

4 4 4 4

St. 836-0620

4 4 4 4

4 4

Men’s and Ladies’ Sizes 3-l 2 Regular $79.99

4 4

Men’s and Ladies’ Sizes 4-l 2 Regular $59.99

* 4 4

* *

4 4

Laurentian

* 4

> i Syracuse’s Number One =s Rock Band on an eight week, eight continent t@ur

4 4

Banff

4 4

4 ~*****~~~*~t~~**~~~***~***~~~*~***~*~~~~

Kitchener’s very own Come early as line-ups . are a drag

3 i I’ 1

1 I

-Feature Vienna trip rewarding

BLUEGRASS CAPITOL OF C

Friday,

Friday &Saturday November 13 dz 14

Bruce County Grass ************

This year, for the sixth time, Dr. Wilbur Maust, Chairman of the Music Department, will be conducting a seminar in Vienna, Austria, in the spring term from May 10 to June 4. .Open to students from all across Canada, this course counts for a full academic credit and is a most rewarding experience. The prerequisties for participation are kept to a minimum, so that the group of 25 is made up of people from different disciplines. With its rich culture and history, Vienna has plenty to offer for everyone. Two years ago, for example, in addition to music majors the group included students of literature, philosophy, psychology, history, mathematics, engineering, a librarian, a figure skater, and a ballet teacher. There were two hours of classes every morning, which were a combination of lectures and seminars. These provided backgroind on the composers whose careers had been intimately connected with Vienna (Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Wagner, Brahms, Mahler, R.Straub, Schoenberg, Berg and Webern), prepared us in some cases for particular works we were about to hear, and allowed‘individual students to pursue topics of special interest to them, such as expressionist art (Klimt and Kokoschka), architecture (Adolf Loos and Otto Wagner) and political history (the Habsburgs). The accommodation, while not exactly Hotel Hilton

FREE COVER ’ Thursday & Friday WITH THIS AD!!! ************

Thursday Night is JUG NIGHT Friday Night is DOOR

PRIZE

Satday

til5=00

NIGHT

Mathee

BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE

3:oo

NO COVER

B#fJp#!ji/is

NEW

DUNDEE,

ONTARIO

IFYOU'RECUTOUTFORUS WE'LLCUTOUTT~ECOST

x. The Canadian Forces Regular Officer Plan is for senior high school and students who have come to grips with want out of life. If you feel you’re cut out for a life ment, security and satisfaction

Training university what they

of excitewith the Canadian Forces, we’ll pay your tuition and pay you while you take a degree in any one of more than 40 disciplines at a Canadian Forces college or a Canadian accredited university of your choice. When you graduate, you’ll step right into an interesting and well-paid position as an officer in the Canadian Forces. For more information, visit your nearest recruiting centre or mail this coupon. You can also Yellow Pages under call collect - we’re in Recruiting.

Canadian

Forces

Recruiting

I’

Centre

i I

I’m interested Plan. Please

Name

Address

! 1 I ;

City

in hearing more about the Regular Officer send me information without obligation.

Training

School

L --1111----111----111--------------

Postal Present Grade

Code

! ! I ! I

Pro-f.

through the opera workshops where the sets are made. There was a pleasant mixture of group activities and private time. At the beginning and the end of the course we ate dinner together. Twice we went on all-day tours. The first, through Burgenland, traced points of interest in Haydn’s life, and included the

r Wet T-Shirt & Wet Undershort

In addition to the tours available to the general public, we had some very special privileges because of Dr. Maust’s personal connections in Vienna. On two consecutive afternoons Dr.Karl Wascha, the engineer who ingeniously redesigned the opera house after it was bombed in 1945, gave us a detailed tour behind conducted us stage and

V Every Wednesday IS ’ Huggy’s Variety 3how

rll-l-lll-l--l-l--l----------------~

! ! !

M/SS THE GRAND

DON’T ITI

13,198l.

Imprint

6-)

quality, could not have been in a better location for easy access to central Vienna. Living just around the corner from the magnificent Stephansdom (St. Stephen’s Cathedral), we had only a ten minute walk to the Staatsoper (Vienna State Opera), where most of .our evenings were spent. Since the timing of the course coincides with the Vienna Music Festival, it is impossible to take in all that is going on. Tickets are booked for group seats months in advance, so that we attend 3-5 major events each week together: operas, concerts, ballets, masses, and we are kept well informed as to what else is going on that we may wish to attend on an individual basis. Contrary to what this would mean financially in Canada, it is possible in Vienna to go to the opera for the equivalent of a dollar if you are willing to stand. We heard and saw some of the world’s best artists: singers Renata Scotto, Janice Martin and Nicolai Gedda, conductors Kurt Voss and Claudio Abbada . .. Indeed the overall level of performance was extremely high.

We Play The Music YOU Want To Hear!

THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES

There’s No Life Like It

November

6 Bridae

St. W..

Kitchener

744-6368

town of Rust, with its storks and good wine; a winding trip up the mountain to Forchtenstein, the Esterhazy’s fortified castle; and a tour through the monastery of Heiligenkreuz, where we witnessed the monks singing Vespers and had dinner at the abbey. The second tour was of the Wachau area of the Danube River valley. After visiting the magnificent Baroque abbey at Melk, we took a steamer cruise to Durenstein and climbed up to the ruins of the castle where Richard the Lion-Hearted was imprisoned. Thanks to Dr. Maust’s excellent organization of the course, everything tobk place punctually as planned. It was left up to the students to arrange their own transportation to and from Vienna, since many wished to travel or work in Europe before or after the course. Certainly spring is the most beautiful time of year to be there. While a working knowledge of German is unmistakably an asset if you are planning to take the course, it is not essential. During the weeks of the Music Festival everything in Vienna is printed in several languages. You will find it to be a city of marked contrasts. The hotel, along with most other housing in central Vienna, is 300 years old. Deep underneath the city, though is a modern subway system which is amazingly fast. Past and present are well combined. For more information, contact Dr. Maust at 885-0220 ext. 54, or go to the Music Department in Conrad Grebel College. It is a marvelous opportunity to be able to live for almost a month in one of the cultural centers of the world. There will be an organizational meeting, Tuesday, November 10, in the Conrad Grebel Board Room at 9:00 p.m. for all those whoe might be interested in participating this year. J&an Chick, Mark Rowsom

-2mnce

Dazzle but no substance. -

The most recent viewing of the popular All that Jazz was at the World of Dance Series. Because this film has been criticized to death, this reviewer intends to explore the /director’s chor6ographer work from the perspective of a dance film rather than a film about a choreographer. Therefore, the film’s content that is not relevant to the dance element, will be ignored. Fosse is obviously a broadway choreographer. His jazz background grinds through with hips, pelvic thrusts and isolations; there are lots of bodies-beautiful, leotards are low-cut and highhipped; there is a hurricane of razzle dazzle, but very little substance. Fosse is not SO much a choreographer as a spectacle director. The exotic-erotic scene is realized as such but to say Fosse creates this through dance is an insult to dance. The movements are, on occasion, well put together, but they are obvious and not styalized in a manner that resembles dance. Fosse’s blatancy is shown by a woman, legs in straddle who flops down and sings for us through her legs. At another time, a man and woman glued like honey-stuck spoons, do a stylized walk on the spot. Movement, yes. Dance..!? ’ One is reminded of a rather well-done group strip-tease, slipped under the respectable guise of a broadway musical. The Top Hat dance with the lead character’s daughter as well as his lover, is a less feeble attempt at choreography. The dancers have the required long legs; they have good expression and are obviously enjoying themselves in this dog’s breakfast of ballet, soft shoe, vaudeville, tap and a little acrobatics. This writer had thought perhaps the theme (implied by top hats) would help restrain Fosse from dabbling in a kaleidescope of dance forms. No way. This mixing of dance forms continues through . the hallucinatory scenes wherein the lead’s loved ones plead

Take a friend meet a friend, some laughs the show . . darts. Indulge times at “The

with him to “stay” and not die. Although Fosse is parodying himself (I think); he still has no original tiovement ideas. He merely flogs his old standardsthe wiggling bums, the sweeping arm ending in a flick of the wrist, the stuttering feet moving sideways, the knee brought up to the chest like a humpbacked flamingo. The only time Fosse honestly uses his dance is to illustrate dance as a reality in the opening dance sequence. Shot: close-up of a few moving dancers, moving back to reveal hundreds of dancers. This uniform movement, by so many, ‘to catchy music, is -inspiring. Shot: the camera zooms in on one dancer, who becomes another dancer who becomes yet another and so to clever effect. on, Shot: dancers leap high over the Camera for a dynamic, aerial result. But Fosse relies constantljl on camera tricks. He is ignorant of the potential of dance unadulterated. He insists upon loading it down with bright lights, elaborate sets and distracting costuming to such an extent that I realize that he knows that he is a poor choreographer. To cover his weaknesses, he puts stars in people’s eyes with his

extravaganzas, can do well.

one thing he

To conclude, if you look to Fosse for original movement, solid form, consistent and strong style of movement that

No bikes

is not overwhelmed by technological elaborations, you are wasting your time. The man is immersed in selfconscious “cute”, spectacular circuses, and all that jazz. Chris Bauman

inside

The University’s Safety Policy is being revised. The revisions are in the process of development but will take some time before they are issued. One addition to the new Safety Policy will relate to the practice that has developed of taking bicycles into buildings. That inclusion will state that the parking of bicycles in campus buildings is not permitted. This policy is to be considered in place at this time and the Security Department is authorized to remove any bicycles found within campus buildings. The only exception to this regulation is the storing of bicycles in areas specifically designed for this purpose located in the residence facilities.

featuring..

Lebanese Cuisine

Specializing in Shish Kebab & Vegetarian Cuisine When dining in the Middle East, whether overlooking a Mediterranean sunset, the cedars of Lebanon, the great pyramids or the holy city, one relaxes and orders the Chef’s choice -“Give me your best, give me the Mezza”

Room For Parties Up To 75 Persons For Christmas or Any Occasion Daily Specials Served Until 3:OOpm Dessert & Coffee Included $3.95

BELLY Saturday

112 King St. W Kitchener (Parking in Rear)

“A Better Wayto Buy Books” The Academic Book Club has expanded the idea of a traditional book club into a completly new and unique concept.

( Save 20 - 40% on any book in print! Save up to 80% on selected titks NO GIMMICKS

LSAT GMAT MCAT INTENSIVE s

WedSrfareachdtheLSAT, GMAT and MCAT: l

200

70 page

page

copyrlghted

Math

curriculum (senr registrant)

Primer

LSAT &a GMAT seminar-wed classes speclalized instructors Guarantee: repeat the course extra charge if your score is unsatisfactory

each

for

(416)5351%2

. . . have . . . enjoy . try sbme in the goo Hero”.

AND NO HARD

SELL

Just low, lowpricesevery dayoftheyear;unlimitedchoice of books; andfast, efficientpersonalservice onevery

We Connect You To Your Flight Right At Your Front Doorstep! Toronto

Service to and frdm International Airport

Academic

call

578-0110 AIRWAYS TRANSli

order

Book Club:

Canida: 105 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont. K7L 5C7 U.S.A.: Cape Vincent, New York, 13618-0399 Europe: Postbus 198 1,1005 AP Amsterdam, Netherlands

Every month, over four thousand passengers begin their vacation or business trip right at their door with AIRWAYS TRANSIT. Our K-W passengers are delivered to and from Toronto airport in comfort and on time with no extra stops in Cambridge or Guelph. We also offer “Private Car” service and “Airporter” bus connections. Come join our growing number of satisfied clients.

For reservations National Testing Centre Inc. cab

DANCER

Every Friday and in our Mediterranean Lounge

Pleasetell me, without any obligation on my part, how 1can order for myselfand for my friendsanywherein the worldany book in print, from any publisher, from any country, in almost any language. Tell me in addition how I can save 20 - 40% on thesebooks joining THE ACADEMIC BOOK CLUB and paying a membership feeas low as 1.8~daily ($6.50 annually). 1understand that oneof the features of the club is that I am not now, nor will I ever be,underany obligation whatsoever to buy any particular book or quantity of books from Academic Book Club. PLEASE PRINT: Circle appropriate abbreviations: Dr.. Prof., Rev., Mr., Mrs.. Miss., Ms.

P. Code

TheFrostBite. uu

if/

arm several small cubes

of frozen water with 1l/2 ounces of Yukon Jack.

Entertainment every Wednesday t bru Sat urd;ly

This week DICK

-r

of Canadian liquors, is Yukon Jack.

GOODLET singer, songwriter At the Waterloo House

corner of King and Erb streets,

The Black Shee of Canadian Liquors. Concocted wit R fine Canadian Whisky.

downtown Waterloo For more Yukon Jack recipes write: MORE YUKON JACK RECIPES, Box 2710, Postal Station ‘I-J:’ Toronto, Ontario

M8Z 5Pl.

Feature,,

TM: A religion or-a science? Tr In the past twenty years, a great many cults, movements and organizations have sprung up and flourished in our society. This phenomenon is basically a response to the growing hunger for alternative methods of coping with complex modern day realities. However, serious questions have been raised concerning the validity of some of these groups’ intentions and their possible e,ffects on the people involved. Transcendental Meditation is one of the most familiar of these alternatives. It has developed into a movement that has penetrated all facets of society, including politics and education. Tom Wilkins, a former instructor in TM, showed The Silhoue& a highly confidential report submitted to the Quebec provincial government in 1978 by the World Plan Executive Council (the executive board of TM) outlining the benefits to be had by introducing TM into the Quebec public school system at the primary level. At the Board meetings of the World Plan Executive Council Canada, there were discussions about the way in which universities could be approached with TM. According to Terry, some of the Governors were university professors. There were attempts made to get some TM courses into the curriculum at almost all Canadian universities. Invitations to introductory lectures appear in mainstream publications as well as on bulletin boards lining university halls. University students comprise one of the biggest targets of TM recruiting methods. Yet, in spite of this mainstream acceptance, a growing number of former members are now speaking out against TM. The Transcendental Mirage, Transcendental Hesitation and TranscendentalMisconceptionarejust a few of the books that have been written in opposition to the TM movement.

Essential contraditions in its ideology have been revealed in an attempt to tell the public what TM really is, rather than what it claims to be. These people claim that TM is religious in nature, and not a science as it professes to be. “Today, my purpose is not to ridicule, condemn orjudge TM,” said Wilkins. “What l’m doing is making available the secret knowledge which the instructors have in order to let the uninformed public make an informed decision.” TM was introduced to North America by the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi in California in 1951. Born some 60 - 70 years ago in India, Mahesh studied physics at Allahabad University. He later entered a life of spiritual pursuit and took vows as a disciple of Swami Brahmananda Saraswati, or “Guru Dev” (divine teacher) for short. Guru Dev was one of India’s most powerful and revered holy men. Mahesh entered into a close relationship with him, learning the essence of yoga techniques he later simplified and offered to the world as TM. Mahesh was dealt a traumatic blow when Guru Dev died. He wenttothe Himalaya Mountains where he remained by himself for two years in meditation. He came out of the mountains with the self-proclaimed title Maharishi (Great Sage) Mahesh (family name) Yogi (one who has achieved union with God). He met with little success in preaching his message to the‘native people, since there were virtually gurus on every street corner in India. He brought his technique to the West, whose inhabitants, he said, “are in the habit of accepting things quickly.” He began with small house meetings. Small groups of people listened to him talk. Those who were interested made small donations in support of him. As yet, there were no set initiation fees. Although it is shrouded in the mystery of Eastern mysticism, TMdoes not bear the stigma that is associatedwith extremists such as the moonies or the Hare Krishna.

THIS SPECIAL OFFER WILL GETYOU D,elpro,

PO. Box 445, Burlington,

Ontario

L7R 3Y3

DRUM Tobaccoan individual taste. Offer Offer

valtd only In Canada. Only expires March 31, 1982.

FINEST

one pouch

per household.

QUALITY

TOBACCO

TerrycWilkins was, like a lot c answers that just weren’t being s content to accept the theory of Ii! He heard about a meetinn Transcendental Meditation. Whe himself who were looking for ar nothing extreme or radical about than most people he had met. On December 15,1968, Terry -Themovementwasatthistime at this time riding the crest of tile Donovan, a fellow musician. The! and John Lennon was so inspire Maharishi entitled, “The Fool on The Maharishi, who had by no\ the time being $75 for adults, $31 Maine, for three months in 190. given instructions that pushed th Terry Wilkins was there. “Thi America,” he explained. “It cost f period.” “T.!!

scier techi Theil ‘the b have clain poinf

“When I first got instructed, tr “Eighteen months later I was giv meaningless sound, ‘Namah’. Th man, Brahmachari Sattyanand, th ‘“After another -year, I was gil continued. “At this time, by now 1 the Puja (the initiation ceremon means ‘I bow down’.” Wilkins experienced the first p: fourth and final mantra, ‘Shr’, wh mantras formed a sentence w)r-+Z But he could not shake the do1 “I started adding things up and Hindu deity. The four mantras I I translated into ‘Beautiful Glorious bow down.’ And we were told tha The initiator tells the recruits thi to know which mantra is suitabie s mantras have no meaning, he sa: scientifically arranged to product initiator tells the recruit that he ha: enable which individual to achiev In truth, there are sixteen mantr when the Maharishi began in C&f and one for females. “This is a direct expression oft Maharishi) always says that if it’s t “How come he’s shifting in ma “As an instructor, knowing thes justify it in my own mind. I was !y bothered me.” “At this point I started asking n more aware, more harmonious 1 come I became aware of such a I: “For the next few months I ’ teachings, the purpose and the definitely religious, and not a scre express my views and show my fe “Unfortunately, the teachers dl choose for themselves. They are tc talk to‘an initiator, the only thing ti doubts or questions in himself I j teaching, or theMaharishi, they’1 ei these things he believes that he is I This is blind devotion to the masts religion as Bahkdi Yoga, and then do with TM,” he said. “I realized that the instructors 1 sincerely thinking that it’s right an The Puja, or initiation ceremon: can be instructed in the TM with01 The initiation room has a table, ( Guru Dev is on the table. Although the candidate for in ceremony, it is clear that he is invab involves himself actively by bringin pieces of fruit (as he is instructed tc his initiator to participate actively by room and bowing alongside this in in a passive way merely by being p It is here that the inherent coni professor of philosophy at Maharis. Fairfield Daily Ledger (June 26,l E doesn’t involve himself in the cerel

Friday,

&h or de’ception? r young people in the 1960’s, looking for d by the older generation. He was no longer wanted to experience it. was being held to discuss the merits of rrived, he saw a lot of young people just like to the same questions he was. There was people. In fact, they seemed better adjusted vitiated in TM. encing accelerated expansion. The Beatles, ers, had heard about the Maharishi through lled to the Ganges River in India to meet him leir meeting that he wrote a song about the II”. rired a good deal of money (initiation fees at tudents), rented a resort in Poland Springs, one thousand TM meditators at a time were oser to becoming instructors themselves. the first full-scale TM teaching course in berson approximately $400 for a one month

, religion masquerading as a technique. The initiation e is unmistakably religious. m for tax exemption status on of it being a science is bogus. I ronally found that many of their re highly exaggerated to the Beingfalse.” Tom Harper Religion Editor The Toronto Star rntra I received was ‘Aima’,” said Wilkins. y first advanced technique. It was another ; given to me by the Maharishi’s right-hand ional Leader of TM in India. nother sound. It was again ‘Namah’,” he an instructor, I realized that this word was in d in checking my notes saw that ‘Namah’ If doubt but continued until he received his 9s placed in front of the other three. The four ?peated every day, unaware of its meaning. qat were beginning to creep in. red that what I was doing was worshipping a ‘or meditation, ‘Shri Aima Namah Namah’, Aima (name of a Hindu diety), I bow down, I nantras were meaningless!” he said. ras been trained specifically bytheMaharishi ch individual. Although the initiator says the It the physical sound created by the letters is best results possible in the meditation. The It a long time being taught which mantrawill maximum results. d they are merely designated by age. As well, , there were only two mantras, one for males >e of truth that is being taught in TM. He (the never changes. tam?” Wilkins asked. Igs and telling the public differently, I couldn’t 3 the public, and knowing what I was doing ‘some questions. If TM is good, makes you /our environment, family -and friends, how dnd state of contradiction?” :d to examine the whole movement, the Ins, coming to the conclusion that TM is it all,” he continued. “I had no choice but to teachers the contradictions. lave the ability to think, make decisions or under the influence of Maharishi.Whenyou t will talk endlessly about is TM. If he has any trning anything about the movement, the s kept within himself because if he questions )Ilowing the simplest path to enlightenment. is type of devotion is referred to in the Hindu claim that faith and devotion have nothing to jnd do believe in somebody or something, it’s not.” he foundation of the TM movement. No one ;t being initiated. lich a candle and incense burn. The image of >n is invited only to witness the initiation 7 the initiation both actively and passively. He lean white handkerchief, six flowers and two for use in the procedure. He is also invited by oving his shoes before entering the initiation Ror at the end of the Puja. He involves himself nt. :tion in TM is revealed. Johnathan Shear, ernational Univerity, wrote in an article in the that “the person learning the TM technique y at all, he merely witnesses it. Secondly, as

The Maharishi’s aspirations for TM go beyond the desire to help peopl 1972, the Maharishi inaugurated the World Plan. One TM instructor pred on the day that the World Plan achieves its objectives of delivering one teat for every thousand people in the world, “all job applicationswill feature the ‘Are you a meditator?’ ” Jerry Jarvis, the president of the TM movem lecture at the Student’s International Meditatio

- . - . .

- . - - - -

- -

= - * - *

- - - -

. I - -

- - - - - a -

- _

- % - - - - -

Meditation twice a d&Ffih thz’% ,T” 8?__=_ ,: &i .__:- _.#,.&s-$$$

Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, Founder and World Leader of TM.

--Q=+* ----A

13,198l.

Court declares TMis a religion

any teacher of the TM technique will tell you, it is not a religious ceremony at all. In no way does it involve religious belief, or any belief at all.” But the instructor, at the beginning of the ceremony, recites the names of beings of legend and history. According to Wilkins, “the initiator says that it is his way of expressing gratitude to the tradition of teachers that have passed this down through the ages. The initiator is paying homage to dead Hindu maters. ,This is a Hindu tradition. TM is teaching Hindu religion under the guise of science.” The instructor speaks San&it, and the candidate has no idea ofwhat heissaying. Only the instructors-are given the English translations of the Puja. The Silhouette was shown this translation. ’ The instructor then makes seventeen separate offerings before the image of Guru Dev, saying at the end of each presentation, “1 bow down”. He then invites the candidate, who has not understood a word of this, to bow down beside him. The initiate is then given his mantra, and allowed to meditate for the first time. “Although he may not believe what’s going on,” said Terry, “there is absolutely no doubt in my mind that there is a powerful, subtle effect. Regardless of belief or disbelief of the initiate, this is my observation after teaching for five years and having instructed over 500 people.” During the Puja, the instructor lights a piece of camphor and liftsit up in front of the picture of Guru Dev making a circular motion. This is one of the seventeen offerings. A direct quote out of the instructor’s manual explains the process: “The offering of the light presents a silent demand for Supreme Knowledge . . . Camphor burns without smoke and without leaving any re8Pdue. It burns free from any stain or darkness . . . this signifies that celestial light of pure sattiva which forms the basis and the material for the world of angels. It is the finest field of creation. When our consciousness is infused by celestial experience, then life is lived in the light of God.” In a book written by Maharishi, entitled Serenity Without Drugs (Signet, 1968) he says, “There are some who try to make use of the supernatural power of creation by contacting the spirit world through a medium or through invoking spirits. That is on a limited level of strength because no spirit is in possession of the total power of nature. There may be spirits who may be more powerful than man, but invoking these spirits or behaving as a medium for them is not a practice to beencouraged.” “But what else is the Puja but the invoking of spirits?’ said Wilkins. When Wilkins became an instructor, he signed the Initiator’s Pledge of Loyalty, a highly confidential document. The following are some exerpts: “ . . . as a teacher.. . except as greed in writing I expectto receive no monetary compensation but am fully compensated by the love and joy that 1receive from the work. . . I further recognize that as a Meditation Guide and Initiator I am a link in the chain of organizations that you have founded.” It continues, “It is my fortune, Guru Dev, that I have been accepted to serve the Holy Tradition and spread the Light of God to all those who need it . . . and I promise on your altar, Guru Dev, that with all my heart and mind I will always work within the framework of the Organization founded by Maharishi.” “Scientific, huh,” commented Wilkins. “You see, Maharishi claims to be an exponent of the truth, which he claims is a non-changing reality. If that be true, how can truth and deception walk hand in hand?’ Unable to reconcile himself with this essential fallacy any longer, Wilkins left the TM movement on October 21,1975, giving up a powerful and prestigious position. He is not alone. A lot of people involved in TM, especiallythose still in their first few months of belonging, are dropping out. As well, according to Terry, a lot of the initiators are splitting up their marriage. Raj Hathiramani, a McMaster student, presently practices TM. “It has helped me to be more objective about my personality,*’ he said. “I can differentiate between vanity and pride, I can control my ego, and I can numb my senses. This helps me to be less tense in otherwise tense situations.” “The whole ideology behind TM,” he said, “is that you can attune your mind to reaching the higher astral causal levels of the universe. But it’s definitely not a science, it’s an art. It is culturally bound. You’can’t teach someone TM or Hinduism because it’s a way of life. It’s the same as trying to teach someone a martial art. You can show them how to do it, but it’s impossible to show them how to live it.” Raj has never been instructed in TM. Instead, he learned it unofficially from his mother and grandmother and their guru. “I’m very orthodox,‘* he said. “ldon’tthink TM should be taught. You don’t know what you’re getting into.” What does all this mean? Why are the people involved in TM at the instructional level apparently deliberately attempting to deceive others? Most TM teachers, according to Terry, are sincere in what they do and say. They are merely agents for the Maharishi’s own intentions. Obviously, the po!icy-making process starts at the top. TMisvery much a pyramid

practi&Transcendental laws dhlbe fulfilled.”

November

--“+--N\~

Imprint

On October 19, 1977, the U.S. District Court for New Jersey ruled that TM was religious in nature, and that its presence in the public schools violated the establishment clause of the first amendment to the U.S. Constitution. In a course entitled “Science of Creative Intelligence”, TM and its associated doctrinal teachings had been offered as an elective in five New Jersey high schools at public expense, using both the state and federal funds. This arrangement was challenged by the Spiritual Counterfeits Project and a group of local parents and clergymen, who claimed that TM was a religious teaching and practice and had no place in the public schools. In the case of Malnak vs. Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, Judge Meanor ruled that the government was “establishing” a religion by supporting TM, thus violating the constitutional principle of separation of church and state. Judge Meanor concluded: “Although defendants have submitted well over 1500 pages of briefs, affidavits and deposition testimony . . . defendants have failed to raise the slightest doubt as to the facts or as to the religious nature of the teachings of the “Science of Creative Intelligence.” The U.S.organization of the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi appealed the decision, which was heard on Dec. 11, 1978, by a three-judge panel of the Circuit Court in Philadelphia. On February 2, the three judges handed down their ruling. It supported Judge Meanor’s decision in the original hearing, finding the SCI-TM course to be religious in nature. * Judge Adams, a member of the panel, observed the need to define religion and proceeded to do so. He suggests three specific elements which identify religion. (1) The nature or content of the ideas in question: do they relate to “the sum and essence of one’s basic attitudes to the fundamental problems of human existence?” (2) While a science course may approach ultimate questions (such as, where did the world come from?) Adams says that, “it is unlikely to offer a systematic series of answers to them that might begin to resemble a religion.” This would include formal services, ceremonial functions, and structure and organization. Judge Adams finally stated that TM is not just “religious” but is a “religion”: SCI-TM is not a Theisitic Religion, but it is nonetheless a constitutionally protected religion. It concerns itself with the same search for ultimate truth as other religions and seeks to offer a comprehensive and critically important answer to the auestions and doubts that haunt modern man.”

’

a v mjer~

secretarial

services

Profdod~ingServloes Proposals Resumes Letters Essays

l l l

Copying Services Also Available Special Discounts #?or Students Very Reasonable Rates 264~wrenceA~e.~t. 576-7167

St. Paul’s College St. Paul’s has vacancies for the Winter Term, 1982, and will welcome applications for residence in the College. For application forms and further information, please contact the College office or call: 885-1460

Newsgirl

PermanentPmsseId

Every week night, I walk south to College Street from 564 Spadina where I buy the early morning edition of the Globe & Mail. I pay 20 cents, add a time for a tip, feeling a sad sort of contempt for those news vendors. In the last week of April, there was an Indian girl with thin, broken nailed fingers feverously clutching a cigarette. I wasn’,t shocked that night, when she offered not only the early morning editio of the Globe & Mail to take home but also her thin and wasted looking body. I have not been a good man, I have found evil coming from me in my prior experiences with women and I was tempted again, but maybe because the -News Girl reminded me of one of my sisters or maybe because I just got paid earlier that day, for whatever reason, I gave the News Girl 50 dollars to help her on her way to beyond the Rocky Mountains, to the shores of the vast beckoning ocean where she said her parents lived. I’d like to offer a lot of different endings for this narration, endings like I saw her going into the Silver Dollar later that night or I got a letter of thanks from some place beyond the B. C. mountains but I don’t know what happened to that News Girl though I feel a sad sort of wonder. George Kenny

classic business

Business

Stag and Party Tickets Wedding invitations and Accessories

cards 519-648-2171

Rita Mo&er

GRADUATES

prevention.

Graduation Photos Make The Ideal Christmas Gift!

Helppreventanunwantedpregnancy. Helppreventthe transmission ofvenereal disease. Helppreventsideeffects associated with otherformsof birthcontrol. Useelectronically testedcondomsmadebyJuliusSchmid. Because prevention onlytakesa littleprecaution. Products you can dependon, products for peoplewho really care.

. . 1

SCHMID

OF CANADA

LTD,

34 METROPOLITAN

ROAD,

TORONTO,

ONTARIO

MlR 2T8

MANUFACSURERS

OF RAMSES,

SHEIK,

NuFORM,

EXCITA.

FETHERLITE,

There is still time to phone studio for an appointment. - Graduate Attire Supplied

FIESTA

AND

FOUREX

BRAND

CONDOMS.

our -

Forde Studio 74518637 259 King St. W., Kitchener -----

liia JuliusSchmid.

IULIUS

Cards

(ACROSS from

Kresge)

-The

Arts

,Production A reviewer cannot excuse a production because it is amateur. That’s my opinion. The minute a production becomes inconsistent or incongruous, then it fails. This is the - opinion of a reviewer whose seminar I attended this past weekend. I agree with him. Pinocchio, presented by the Drama Group here at the University, was certainly an amateur production. It was inconsistent; characters walked through walls as well as doors. Gepetto walked on stage through the back end of the whale instead of the mouth. The fact that the audience was almost entirely made upof 4-9 year old children and their teachers did not excuse the lack of effective lighting, inconsistent and often poor projection, scene changes which were often messy and which were too long for the hyperactive audience. In my opinion, Pinocchio was a failure. This special 100th birthday special presentation of Pi-

Friday,

fails

nocchio was adapted from the book by Carlo Collodi. UW thinly spread eight cast members across nineteen roles having the good sense to let Lesley Waterfield concentrate her energies in the single role of Pinocchio and carry the show with its only continuity. Lesley’s biggest difficulty was relating to the young audience. s The theatre is not a place of simply make-believe for children. It is also a place of interaction. The children answered all the rhetorical questions. They counselled the actors and actresses as they faced dilemmas. The actors and actresses were not sufficiently prepared for the audience reaction and participation; therefore, lines were constantly lost amidst the screaming and yelling of the children. This posed an especially difficult problem for Chris Spencer in the role of Jiminy Cricket. ,Chris had volume difficulties with his squeaking cricket voice. It was never loud enough.

Canadian art exhibit opens here “An art gallery is many sided, but two of itsphasesare acquisition and education, to possess and to give.” Those words, written in 1928 by Arthur Lismer, founder of the Art Gallery of Ontario School, aptly apply to the November 12th unveiling of the A.G.O. Staff Exhibition at the UW Arts Centre Gallery. The Toronto based gallery will give Waterloo area residents a unique opportunity to view the works of 15 artists, who are on the staff of their gallery’s Activity Centre. The . exhibition will include paintings, drawings, prints and sculptures. The group exhibition will include works by Jim Thornton, the head of the Gallery school since 1978. The other participating artists work at A.G.O. as technicians,education officers, or instructors. What they have if7 common is education experience in the

Lightfoot On Thursday October 5 at 8:02 pm, one of Canada’s greatest singer/songwriters, walked onto the stage of the Centre in the Square. ’ Gordon Lightfoot has been delighting audiences with his music foralmost twenty years. But age has not affected Canada’s leading folkstar. My first trip to the Centre in the Square was truly an impressionable experience. The impressiveness of the design of the building was only exceeded by the fantastic acoustics. The sound did not squeak out and try to reach you as if from some distant planet, nor did it blast you out of your seat. Instead, it enveloped you, as did Lightfoot’s music. From the soothing melody of Zfyou could read my Mind to

studio arts derived from a close involvement with the Gallery School. The school, founded over 50 years ago, has involved many of Canada’s best known artists, such as William Ronald, Michael Snow, William Winthrow and David Rabinovic h. The vitality, variety and depth of the work in this exhibition confirms that the tradition of involving outstanding Canadian talent in their programmes is still very much alive at the Art Gallery of Ontaio.An informal opening will be held at the UW Arts Centre Gallery on November 15th at 2 p.m. when visitors will be given a chance to meet and talk with the artists. Located in the Modern Languages Building at the University of Waterloo, gallery hours are Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sundays 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

loved

on many

Other areas of the production were also weak. The music which accompanied the scene changes was patchy. It opened the show inappropriately. This long empty lull quieted the children for about one minute, and when the lights did not change, the stage did not come to life, the kids went back to playing. Jiminy Cricket appeared in a wandering spot and tried to establish’a rapport with the audience. He managed to get the children’s attention and

Trio

At one point in the second half of the show, when Lightfoot was making a fuss over not having some of his new material down perfectly, one girl shouted out, “We love you anyway!” Lightfoot smiled, and the whole audience applauded, showing that they too felt the same way.

13,1981.

Imprint

11 ,-,

levels apples’ while saying their lines. Lesley Gordon put in a good all round performance as Harlequin, Dr. Crow, and the Parrot. Her facility for these types of roles has been noted in the past. She is well cast here. An area seemingly overlooked in the play’s direction is the use of lighting. An effective lighting sequence could have created the fairy tale mood during the first piece of music and could have successfully

carried the scene changes. As presented, the play was choppy, monotonous and ill-prepared, or perhaps less prepared than it could have been. Overall, the play Pinocchio was not well enough prepared to be put in front of a children’s audience. Long stage changes made the audience impatient. Small voices kept crying out: Is this the end? As far as I’m concerned, fairytales shouldn’t have flaws. 1 Patricia L. Shore

great-- entertainers

There are concerts that I attend primarily tolisten to the music (eg. Supertramp). There are others that I attend to see the show (Kiss). There are still others that I attend in order to watch talented musicians perform, as well as listen to the music. Last Friday at Bingeman Park I saw the best show of this latter type that I have ever seen. The evening began with a 45minute set by Canadian Rocker B.B. Gabor. It wasn’t a bad set, but it wasn’t a great one, either. (I didn’t really care; I wasn’t there to see B.B.). There are two things Gabor could do to improve his show: learn how to end a song (they tended to drag on), and try to make it look like he and his band are enjoying themselves. C’mon boys, rock and roll is supposed to be fun! After that was over I went and stood right in front of the stage, to guarantee a good vantage point from which to view the main attraction. As it turned out, I was standing up there for over an hour and a half before the band appeared (they had a lot of technical problems) but it was well worth the wait. The show had been advertised as a Chris Spedding concert. Spedding is an extraordinarily gifted guitar player who, over the past decadeplus, has played sessions for a large number of musicians. I had seen him twice earlier; once with a group called The Necessarys and again with exSharks bandmate Snips. Both times, Mr. Spedding appeared rather distant, almost bored.

at Centre

the haunting sound of The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald, Lightfoot kept the audience’s attention and certainly lived up to his reputation as a great entertainer. In between songs, Lightfoot attempted to get a little rapport going with the audience, but they were basically slow to get his jokes, and generally unresponsive except for a brave few who shouted out their feelings much to Lightfoot’s delight.

hold it, before the curtains squeaked open for the first scene. The play improved as it progressed. Some sequences were obviously more well rehearsed than others. I had the distinct feeling though, that no one had thought to view the play from the audience to see the effect of the direction and blocking. Maria’s walking through the walls bothered me. Many of the crew proved distracting as they‘bobbedfor

November

Despite what Lightfoot said about his new music, however, I was unable to detect any flaws. The new pieces which Lightfoot played, mixed with just enough old ones to keep the audience happy, were all distinctly “Lightfoot songs”. They followed in his old tradition of a slight “country twang” in the melody, and, of course, excellent lyrics. ; Lightfoot also delighted his audience, which included his mother and sister, with Cotton Jenny, Endless Wire, Old Dan’s Records, and The Ghosts of Cape Horn. All in all, it was a. performance which allowed you to sit back and do nothing but be entertained. I was able to leave the theatre feeling as though I had gotten what I came there to get. Peter A.Luscombe

He seemed to be a man in search of a band that could offer some motivation, something to hold his interest; a band in which he could simply be a guitar player and would not have to bea“astar”. I think he has found it in The Trio. In a three-piece band, deficiencies in the rhythm section can be covered up by having the guitar player go nuts at a high volume for the entire show. However, this tends to become boring and besides, that is not Spedding’s style. He is a minimalist of the highest order. He plays an old Gibson with a single pick-up, and uses a minimal amount of effects. He needs a solid rhythm section to create a full, rounded sound. Spedding had already found the drummer he wanted in D. Van Tieghem; he had been part of the SpeddingSnips outing. Now he had to find a bass player. Spedding’s latest studio LP, I’m Not Like Everybody Else, contains a song with the following chorus: Need a shot of rhythm and blues With just a little rock and roll On the side Just for good measure. This is an accurate description of the bass playing of Busta Jones (who toured with theGangofFourandaspartof the extended Talking Heads lineup), and appears to be exactly what Spedding needed. The Trio put on quite a show. The sound was wellbalanced, they played songs from all of Spedding’s solo albums and a couple of Busta’s tunes. But best of all, the band looked like they were genu, inely enjoying themselves. Spedding appeared to be very relaxed, very comfortable, and his playing was the better for it. Jones was all over the stage. I have seen few performers with so much energy, and some of it rubbed off on Chris; he even jumped up in the air a couple of times. Jones and Van Tieghem provided a solid basis upon which Spedding could work his magic, if he was so inclined. He was so inclined, and it was magic. Chris’ guitar playing is very understated (read “not flashy”). Having the opportunity to watch from up close as well as listening to his playing, I was better able to appreciate just how talented the man is. I have always enjoyed watching the fingers of a good guitar player at work; I got spoiled last Friday. When Chris decided to lay back a bit and just do some basic chording, Busta had a

chance to stretch out and show his stuff. Bouncing around the stage, he was a joy to watch; he even caused Chris to crack a few smiles. As I stated earlier, the show had been billed as a Chris Spedding concert; that is not

Villains,

what took place. What did take place--was an excellent show byanextremely talented trio. Many thanks to Messrs. Spedding, Jones and Van Tieghem for one of the most entertaining evenings that I have had. Peter Scheffel

Equators!

My feet hurt, my head ached, and I was very tired. The line-up to last Friday’s Fed pub was probably the worst I have ever seen. It appears the Villains had arrived late and the concert thus started an hour late. I spent that hour watching the skinheads, punkers, and occasionally catching a glimpse of a normal student. When the line finally started moving, I silently thanked God that it was over. Wrong. There was another half-hour wait inside. Finally the Villains appeared. The band was not good. They were excellent. They began the set with “Wooly Bully” an old song originally done by Sam the Sham and the Pharoahs. In the time it took for the first three notes to make it to my ears, the floor was packed with dancers. You took your life in your hands every time you crossed the floor. My body still aches. The music was loud, it was distorted, and it was fun. The floor bounced vibrantly, and the temperature in the hall rose to about thirty-seven degrees.

Some of the folks in costume who showed up at the Villains/Equators pub at Waterloo Motor Inn. The event was sponsored by the Federation of Students. Photo by Carol Marks When it finally ended the crowd was deaf, hot, weary, and next to dead. But there was more to come. The music of the Equators was flowing, and very rhythmic. It was more reggae than ska, but that didn’t matter. Few people stood still for more than two minutes. Most were dancing. Others were dodging the arms and legs which frequently flew past. The lights were pretty good. They ranged from blindingly bright to unseeable ultraviolet. Playing next week are Martha & the Muffins, same time, same station. Cliff Goodman

t 5 \

Friday,

PJovember

. 13,1981.

Imprint

12-

Friday Nov. 13 & Sat. Nov. 14

\ Monday, November 2: Q: Are you gong to see Chris Spedding this Friday? A: No, I don’t think so. Q: Don’t you like him? A : Yeah,’ I guess he’s OK. He’s a good technical player, but I don’t hear a lot of fire in him, if you know what I mean. I’ll probably gp to the Kent and see L’Etranger instead.

L’ommon Ground %3,@0

Doors open 8:30 p.m.

Yet another in a series of ARTISTIC ENDEA \/OURS 4 59 King

Wednesday, November 4: “Fezz told me today that there won’t be a show at the Kent on Friday.” “I wonder why.” “Probably because Spedding is playing at the other end of town.:’ “Well, that’s understandable, but I’d rather see L’Etranger twice than Chris Spedding once. Oh, well. . .”

W. Waterloo

Friday, November 6: Prof. Michalenko on the phone: “You might be unaware of it, but you have to make a presentation for Man-Environment 490 this weekend, and you’ve been scheduled for Saturday night from seven to ten. Are you working tomorrow night?” I say, “No, I can be there.” But I’m thinking, “Awshit, . awshit, awshit? I ‘Saturday, November 7: Well, Spedding was a drag, and B.B. Gabor might as well not have been there at all, and here I am in this classroom, and the presentations are going slow and the clock is going fast, and when can Iget out of here? Because L’Etranger are probably playing already and I’m missing it. And I’m trying to explain in intellectual terms where music (which is essentially emotional) comes from, and I’m talking about energy and presence and all the time I’m thinking that I should just drag all these people off to the Kent and then bring them backandexplainit to themlater because it would be so much easier that way. Finally . . . it’s over. I zip to my apartment, drop off my guitar, race down to King and Princess, run up the stairs, “Hi guys,” and scoot over towards the stage. Yes, this is L’Etranger, these are the same four guys who blew me away six weeks ago, and if anything they’ve grown louder and faster. Great! It turns out that there was an opening act, Private Union, and from what everybody is saying I’m sorry I

missed them. But this is no time for self-pity; the way those presentations went I’m lucky to be here at all. Realization hits like a cold bowl of chili: the place is almost empty. Where is everybody? Where the hell is everybody? Because I’ve been writing about all the fun we have at the Kent, and people read these reviews and comment to me about them, and why don’t they come out? Who knows? And L’Etranger are dedicating the second set to “those of you who stayed”and they’re looking up into the balcony and saying, “It would be a lot better if you came downstairs.” And again this band is blowing me away, but this time it’s for a different reason. Last time they came rocketing in after a horror-show of a gig in Toronto and closed out the same night onstage at the Kent. This time it’s because they’re playing their asses off for an audience that can’t number much more than thirty, and that includes a handful of slobbering clods who are throwing bottles and profanity from the balcony. These drunken fools want to hear some Sex Pistols tunes, and, to be sure, L’Etranger sound as if they could pull off a nasty Anarchy in the U.K.but what would be the point? And, if you want to get political about it, what is the point of getting all bent out of shape about something that’s going on in Europe or Asia or wherever, when there’s so much around here? And L’Etranger clearly understand this. It’s an understanding you don’t run across every week, especially in such a young group. All of which makes it a shame that I can’t make out very many of their lyrics; most of the verbal communication is going on between the songs and not during them. And as remarkable as that evening was, and as good as I. felt about it, I have to admit that it’s not all that unusual among the bands brought here by Artistic Endeavours. They seek out musicians who are real people. No bullshit, no facade, no hassles . . . Tonight and tomorrow the Upstairs at the Kent boys present Harry Palm and Common Ground. It’s a whole new approach to music, it’s like a fresh approach to entertainment, it’s another manifestation of the aesthetics of madness. I’d better see you there. Perry Domzella

TO., TO coming r

The revue that opened over two years ago in Toronto, and has played non-stop to soldout houses at Theatre-in-thef Dell ever since, is now going out on tour and will appear on the Humanities Theatre stage at the University of Waterloo on Thursday, November 19 at 8 p.m. Toronto, Toronto is a fast-paced musical revue in the tradition of the old Spring Thaw, and it takes -a loving, fun-poking look at the city and its people, as well as those of Ontario, Canada and the world. The touring cast includes Michel LeFebvre, Robert Rozen and Rhona Shekter. The UW Arks Centre has /been offering To&to, Toronto as a dinner-theatre

7 I I I

I f I!

Monday,

November

to UW

package “Complete Treat” w genuine disaster.’ And the conjunction with Chances ‘R’ critics have been raving! Restaurant, and all the packCommenting on HRH ages are now sold-out. Tickets Princess Margaret’s recent for the show only, however, visit to Toronto, Gary Lautens are still available at $9.00 wrote in the Star, “There are (Stu./Sen. $7.50). all sorts of good cabaret shows ,-Half Back discounts are in Toronto, but I’d take HRH T available on this show, with to Toronto, Toronto! Wintario tickets that bit the An original cast album has big one. recently been released and is Produced by David Warnow available in major record rack, written by Chuck Weir stores. and Mark Shekter, Toronto, Toronto pays tribute to the Michel LeFebvre was an city at night and Canada’s ‘original member of the Musimmigrant founders. It takes a koka Summer Festival prolaughing look at Harold Bal- duction of Toronto, lard’s new cheerleaders from I Toronto. Isabella St. Its songs cover. ’ everything from the all-Cana‘Tickets for the show are dian sex object Knowlton available from the UW Arts Nash and the inability of Centre Box Office, HumanMississauga to produce a ities Theatre, ‘UW.

-’ Waterloo Square 886-4270 > Stanley Park Mall 893-l 900

16 \

‘Kitchener Memorigl Auditorium All- Seats $10.50 \ On Sale Noti & Available At: I

Sam the Recoli;d Man, Kadwell Records in Waterloo Square, Records on Wheel in CamBrid’ge and All Other Auditorium Qutlets BLACK

SABBATH

A PRESENTATlON

OF CFNY - FM

1 Pop- Classical- EasyListening- LFk & Cassettes 1 g sPEcuu61313~~sGIVENPROMPTATTENTION $ ( Redeem this coupon for $1.00 discount off any $10.00 purchase 6 * ~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~.

In a bold and daring feat, the Menno Singers, under the direction of Jan Overduin and with the help of the KWSO, staged Handel’s imposing oratorio Saul at the Centre in the Square last Saturday evening. This imposing work, with four symphonic interludes, including harp and organ solos, and a rich ’ dramatic programme embodied in the libretto, took on an even larger air with the 300 voices of the massed choir. To make the audience feel more at home, Overduin, with the help of artistic director Earl Steiler, broke with 18th century tradition and presented a version of the oratorio in which the soloists, in full old testament care, acted out their parts. Although this made for a colourful production, and allowed the audience to follow the dramatic programme more easily than if it were performed simply as a musical recital, it is questionable whether this type of presentation is appropriate for one of Handels oratotios. The soloists, first of all, appeared a little awkward in the situation of having to act while carrying a score in front of them. And at times, one could not tell1 whether conversations characters were having between themselves while they were not singing were dramatic devices or

Time

simply occasions where the actors could clarify stage directions. If one wanted to present a colourful production, it would seem more apt to present the oratorio in an 18th century setting, as it would have been in Handels day. Oratorios were presented as musical extravaganzas, not as religious services, nor as dramas, and in these respects the biblical costumes, the attempts at acting, the church light effects seemed a little out of place. But aside from these aspects of the performance, the concert was quite successful musically, especially considering that the choir and singers were brought together only for this production. Overduin, with a deceptive calm and reserve on the podium, managed to harness the 300 voices of the massed choir. For an ensemble that is not professional and one that was brought together so recently, they displayed praiseworthy tuning and timing, and were remarkably nimble for such a large choir. Among the soloists baritone Dan Lichti in the title role and .soprano Margaret Elligsen, as Michal excelled perhaps the most exotic voice was that of counter tenor Peter Mahon, who sung the role of David, which is usually transcribed for tenors. Al-

though the unique quality of his voice raised a few eyebrows at first, the more he sung the more one could grow to appreciate the rare beauty of the counter tenor voice. The orchestral ensemble from the KWSO had ample opportunity, through Han-

When was the last time you had a Knight in Shining Armour ride through your bedroom? That long ago? Well, they maybe you had better see Time Bandits, the latest film from the Monty Python gang. The plot could almost be from any fairy-tale. In fact, it’s from a lot of fairy-tales. Take six dwarves and one eleven year old. Add a map. But npt just any map - this is a map of all the holes in time that God (or the Supreme Being or whatever) has forgotten to fill. The dwarves used to work for Him (in the foliage department, I think) but were upset with the benefits (or lack thereof). So, they, stole the Time Map and decided to become bandits. The first person the dwarves meet is Kevin, the eleven year old. Actually, they

Tries, FILM

PROGNOSIS:

Title:

Looker

but can’t

Genre: Mystery/suspense, with elements of social comment. Writer/Director: Michael Crichton: Attempts a cross between The Andromeda Strain (his own) and Dawn of the Dead (George Romero). Achieves a likeable enough product, although it isn’t in the same league as either of its predecessors. Story: Four women come to a plastic surgeon to have minor (but incredibty detailed) plastic surgery done t6 make the’mselves perfect. Three of them die under mysterious circumstances. The hero tries to stay in the company of the fourth to determine just what is going on.

genre continues couldn’t miss him - they took a time hole that ended in his bedroom closet. Kevin joins their band and they go off to rob Napoleon. From there they encounter Robin Hood, Agammemnon, the Titanic and various other beasties such as ogres and giants. Of course, no movie of this scope would be complete without the Devil. He is there, in all his resplendant evilness. Naturally, he wants the map for his own use and sets out to lure the dwarves and Kevin into his hands. * The scenes when the company goes through a time hole are perhaps the best in the show. Did you know Napoleon conquered Italy because he heard they were all short? Sean Connery is excellent as Agammemnon, who adopts Kevin when the boy drops through a hole into Greece.

Saul is a long work, and Overduin didn’t help this fact by pacing the performance quite slowly. Fewer and shorter pauses between sections, and a spriter tempo would have improved this nonetheless laudable effort at staging this demanding work.

Though one can quibble with many aspects of the performance, it was nevertheless a very entertaining evening. To hear a genre of music rarely performed in this area, and a work within that genre rarely performed anywhere, can only be a treat.

“Looker”

Bandits

Python

del’s rich orchestration and the several orchestral interludes to display their professional stature. Particularly impressive was the opening symphony and the symphony in the third act, which gave the audience a taste of Handel’s lavish baroque style.

top.Andromeda

Milieu: Crichton attempts to repeat his Andromeda Strain success: the story takes place in the very near future, with technology which is very plausible but just not yet a reality. As could be expected, the scientific detail is impeccable, although the major plot device is poorly explained . Maguffin: Looker is the strange acronym for a device which shoots a stream of light which affects the nervous systems of those who happen to look straight into it. Exactly why people lose track of time and don’t see their assailant is never properly explained, although if you can accept it, the rest of the movie works. Meaning: Crichton tries to raise Looker out of the mystery/suspense genre by making a couple of pointed statements about how teievision makes zombies of us all (a looker is, of course, a person who looks). The point has been made before, but it

does add an interesting dimension $0 Looker which was absent from The Andromeda Strain (and it is also responsible for some of the movie’s most humourous moments). Surrealism: There is a scene where two people are watching television when their daughter comes in, distraught. They don’t seem to notice. The scene is dripping with meaning; it doesn’t work. Surrealism: During the final few scenes, the action takes place on several sets which are being used in conjunction with computer generated figures to create commercials. The entire thing is run by a computer which isn’t able to take into account the fact that live humans are chasing each other around the sets. Some of the scenes are very funny, and, within the context of the film, they work. Cop-out: It defies the logic of even the most obtuse filmgoer that a hero should be chased by a half a dozen characters who want to kill

him and should end up prevailing, with all of his enemies dead, without having killed any of them. Stars: Albert Finney: A good actor whose talents are totally wasted. Stars: James Coburn: Plays an evil genius well, but isn’t on screen long enough to quite reach the proper amount of civilized malevalence. Stars: Susan Dey: A useless actress who deserved to appear on The Partridge Family. Acting: Unlike in his other work, Crichton hasn’t created real characters for Looker. This tends to undercut the tension of the movie (it is hard to care about what happens to characters who do not appear to be real). The cast struggles in vain against this limitation. Conclusion: Looker is by no means a classic of the film medium, and it does not accomplish all it sets out to do, but it is more entertaining than most movies currently playing and is worth taking a look at. Ira Nayman

Katherine Helmond does a wonderful job as the wife of a hypocondriac ogre. In fact, the only problem with these scenes is that they are too short. There are a few holes in the plot. The script gets a bit pretentious and tries to cover too many events in a short period of time. The result tends to be dissatisfying as none of the time travelling scenes are really ever developed fully or resolved. You want more after the scene has ended. Although many of the Monty Python crew worked on the film - it was written by Michael Palin and Terry Gilliam and John Cleese keeps popping up in various roles - it really isn’t a Python film. The starsare the dwarves and Kevin, not the Pythonites. Mind you, at times it comes close. The sets are reminisent of the stark historical accuracy seen in The Holy Grail and Life of Brian. John Cleese plays at least four characters, all in the Python line. Perhaps the best is his prissy, clean Robin Hood surrounded by typical, grungy Medieval robbers. Time Bandits is one of those films that can be takenat many different levels. It can been seenas the classic fight of good versus evil. It can be seen as a commentary on our television-orientated times (Kevin’s parents live for game shows and new improved kitchens). Or it can be taken as just pure fun. Whatever else it is, Time Bandits is fun. Definitely a movie worth seeing more than once. Cathy McBride

wY.

\\‘

Ivy 3 satiwicbes are not your odinary m&b&, but a tiste semationjam packed with fantastiG goodiesthat will tantalizize your inntmh. Pzlt the bite on

“at the Waterloo House” corner of King and Erb

sports Lorri esiology Central School AS a

Lorri Freeman Volleyball is a 3rd year Kinstudent who attended Peel Secondary in Brampton, Ontario. “setter” in volleyball,

Lorri plays an unglamorized position but it is vital to both the offense and the defense of the team. On the weekend, Lorri quarterbacked the Athenas to a thrilling 3 - 2 league victory over Windsor.

ENGNEERS PUT YOUR FUTURE INTO PERSPECTIVE Alberta Gas Ethylene is a soundly-based, dynamic’and innovative company. At the centre of Alberta’s petrochemical industry, Alberta Gas Ethylene is the only company in Alberta that manufactures ethylene, the fulcrum between the extraction of natural gas and the manufacture of petrochemical products. Alberta Gas Ethylene plays an important role and wil! enjoy continuing growth as the use of natural gas for petrochemicals production increases in Alberta. With planned capital expenditures approaching $1.5 billion over the next four years, we are undertaking one of the most ambitious expansions in the petrochemical industry. To help us meet our challenges, we require graduate engineers from the following disciplines: chemical, mechanical, electrical and systems. Alberta Gas Ethylene is a modern, progressive company. As an equalopportunity employer, Al berta Gas Ethylene is actively committed to seeking a truly representative cross-section of employees at all levels of the organization. Excellent opportunities exist for increased responsibility. Dedicated to the team management concept, Alberta Gas Ethylene encourages initiative, creativity and active participation in the decisionmaking process. The Alberta Gas Ethylene plant is located in Red Deer in central Alberta, just 90 minutes from the major centers of Calgary and Edmonton. Although satellite project offices are located in Calgary and Toronto, we-are primarily looking for people to work in the Red Deer location. The amenities in Red Deer rival many of the smaller cities in Canada. There are outstanding recreational facilities, excellent shopping malls and restaurants, and a good supply of affordable rental accommodation and housing. For further information about Alberta Gas Ethylene and about recruitment dates, please contact the campus placement office or write to: Campus Recruitment Program, Employee Relations Department, Alberta Gas Ethylene Ltd., #I, 5015 - 48 Street, Red Deer, Alberta T4N 6Al

THE ALBERTA GAS ETHYLENE COMPANY LTD.

Friday,

The team finished a very creditable 6th in the Can-Am tournament, the highest finish of any of the Canadian entries. This due, in part, to the standout play of Lorri Freeman. John Kervin Volleyball John hails from Toronto and his a 3rd year Engineering student UW. He has had an illustrious volleyball career as

Serving the U of W *GUITARS *STRINGS *AMPS *Musical Instruments (Best Deals in Town)

JOE CARLO MUSIC 42 King Street N., \Waterloo 886-0500

he has been a member of 3 provincial teams. He was an O.U.A.A. all-star in 1980.

November

The team has won two to!irrx*=~~*?+~ k’~ f:lr this sea.I>\ so11. a!?2 .- h,jr tl I)( (‘,i, .-.e-.*,“cr-:.t;y,, . -. :: -y*y.. ‘fr ’ : . .:. -4” .‘c.. . . . . 0’ . * *::xyjkr ,.!i.-

13,1981.

Imprint

the they defeated defending champion York university.

OUAA fron

sports

Volleyball

season starting-

Athena lineup The Athena volleyball team amazing energy and plays returns this season-with only centre blocker for the six veteran players and eight At henas. rookies. Through several Rose Campagna, a rookie, tournaments this fall, the team plays a hustling defensive has gained in experience and game, as well as taking a court sense, as well as develsetting role. She is very oping a sense of togetherenthusiastic, and keeps us ness among the players. entertained continuously. This past weekend, the volleyball team travelled to Sheila Buchanan, another Windsor. The Athenas played rookie, is a very hard working their first league game of the hitter. season against Windsor in new facilities. They started the Hockey -season well, recording a win, defeating Windsor three games to two. The match could only be described as slow, taking two and a half On Wednesday November hours to complete. The Wind4, the Waterloo Hockey Warsor team played very scrappy met the York Yeodefense, and the Athenas had riors men. The experience proved to work hard to eventually to be unpleasant, as York take the victory. displayed its dominating perWindsor’s Can-Am toursonality by winning the game nament saw teams from Ont8-4. ario and the States participate As coach, Bob McKillop in round-robin action. Watersaid, “No matter how fast we loo played seven matches, moved, they seemed to beat us defeating Laurention, Grand to the puck.” Time and time . Valley State and Laurier, again, the Warriors struggled splitting games with Schoolto get the puckout oftheicend. craft, Brock and Eastern And if the Warriors weren’t Michigan University, and trying to get the puck out of losing to Wayne State Unitheir end, they were allowing versity. While Waterloo did the Yeomen to walk through not advance to the semiWaterloo’s entire team to finals (placing sixth out of score. sixteen), they were the top In the first period of play, Canadian team in the tourthe Warriors displayed their nament. inability to control the play by Returning for her fourallowing York to score three of teenth year as coach of the the four first period goals. volleyball team is Pat Davis. York opened the scoring after She is quite optimistic about a scramble in front of Waterthe team’s chances this year. loo’s net. With a ringing shot Returning to the team after a year’s absence from volley- I off the goalpost, Don MCClean retaliated with a goal ball is Lorr Freeman. “Holio” for Waterloo. Assists for the has stepped in as floor captain goal went to Stu Hammond and lead setter. She is a and Blair McArthur. consistantly supportive player The Yeomen’s second goal and leads the team on the was an embarrassment as it court. trickled between Dave York’s Back playing centre blocker goalie pads. In an attempt to and power hitting positions in redeem himself, dave stopped her fourth year is Maria a series of shots only to have “Roof’ Kasch. As always, the third shot enter the Roof is an excellent hitter and Warrior’s net making t he score strong blocker who has the 3-l. ability to read the opposing In the second period, York, team very well. again, scored the first goal of Carolyn Ellis is back for her the period as they easily skated second year. “Space” is a very past Waterloo’s entire team. versatile player. She is used as Jamie Britt was sent in to play a centre “cat”blocker, corner the part of goaltender for hitter and on occasion, as a Waterloo. The Warriors, after setter. She has one of the best several attempts at setting up a “float” serves on the team. goal, finally scored on a shot Karen McAllister, a third from Wayne Holden, assisted year player, ‘has once again by Bill Lang and Don Mcproved to be an offensive asset Clean. York, again, resto the team. “Star’s” hitting ponded with a weak shot that and blocking continually inttrickled between another set of imidate the other team, and goalie pads. Now 5-2, the put points on our scoreYeomen succeeded in making board. This year she is also acting as co-team captain with the gap between the teams greater still with their third Lorri. goal oftheperiod. It wasat this. Irene Murphy, in her third point that the game began to year is known as “the saver of get chippy. In between the team bacon”. Murph fills scuffles, the Warriors scored in anywhere, anytime. She’s on a slapshot by John Vander great at putting energy into the Griendt with an assist going court fand has started chorto Bill Lang. The goal was eographing the teamj)s warmcontroversial, since no one ups. seemed to know if there was Simona Skarecky, in her any time left on the clock. This second year plays corner hitter final goal made the score 6-3. for the Athenas. She uses her height well as a hitter and blocker. The third period brought Dorothy Scolaro, a rookie, some hope as Waterloo’s Stu is developing into a great Hammond scored after a setter. She is also a smart place sharp display of stickhitter, using the tall blockers handling. Assists went to she comes up against very well. Barry Reynard and Dan Beth Schulz, a transfer Blum-their first of the game. player from Brock has

looks gooc9 Ruth Capindale also transferred to Waterloo. Ruth is a good power hitter and has an excellent attitude. Kathy Monk is a hard working, enthusiastic utility player. Lisa Wilcox has an injured wrist, but her hitting has improved greatly since the wrist has started to heal. Ania Panek and Judy

tJW Warriors

Henry, our rookie managers, have provided a lot of encouragement for the team, as well as keeping us very well organized. This Friday, November 13, the Waterloo Athenas host Laurier at 8:OOp.m. in the P.A.C. in their second league game of the season. Any support would be greatly appreciated by the team. Karen McAllister

beaten

The Warriors came back to life, but they had their hopes squelched as York scored two more goals during the remainder of the period. McClean and Hammond were Waterloo’s top point getters, although no one looked really sharp during the remainder of the period.

Sloppy passes, poor defense and weak goaltending led to the Warrior’s defeat. Waterloo beat Guelph in their first scheduled game of hockey, so Waterloo does have the potential-m!aybe next game they’ll use it. Debbie Elliott

professor and amember of the Faculty A Jogging team. He was followed by Mike Houston and Jay Thomson, also from the Faculty A team. Fourth was Tom Ranger of 1A systems design. Needless to say, the efforts of the Faculty A team, with the fourth member, Richard Holmes, put them in top place. Lights, Camera Action Second was the 3B Mech Eng This is a notice to all people team and third was a team involved in the running of the composed of members of 4A Campus Recreation proMech Eng and. 3B electrical gram. That means representengineering. atives, officials, lifeguards, Rob Brown, for his first conveners, referee in chiefs, place effort, recieved a 13 and any other involved people pound turkey,which was ------We are having a group generously donated by Zehr’s picture taken in the PAC Blue of Parkdale Plaza. South at 4:30 pm on Monday, Paul Crane November 23. Please make an Bowling effort to attend this photo A chance to work off the session as we would like to see midterm frustrations, catch up everyone in this picture. on our junk food intake and to take part in a little friendly competition all added up to a Student Assistants Applications are now being fun filled afternoon for 50 or so accepted for student assistant people who managed to resist positions within the Campus the lure of the Kent to Recreation Organization for participate in this termls the 1982 Winter term. The bowling tournament which following positions are avwas held at the Waterloo Lanes on Oct.3 1. ailable: St. Jerome’s made their Co-Tournament Coordinators usual strong showing but the Co-Publicity and Promotop honours were captured by tion Coordinator the team fielded by the U of W bowling league. (every Wed.9Ret-Team Sport Coord11) Mike Rancourt was the inator Fitness Coordinator high scorer for the men while Aquatics Coordinator Donna Touchigs took the top position for the girls. Thanks to all those who h elped make Engineering Turkey Trot The morning of Saturday the tournament a success. Oct. 3 1, turned out to be Brian Burns Men’s Flag Football beautiful, sunny and ideal for a ’ 3 mile cross-country run on Flag football is finally North Campus. Sixty-one over and we could not have people, mostly engineers, had any better weather for the playoffs. All leagues ran since the event was sponsored by Eng.Soc., showed up at the well and the participation starting line and shortly after was excellent. the noon hour they were off. In the A Finals West E came out victorious over a very First in at the finish line, some strong St.Jeromes A team. It 17 minutes and 9 seconds later, was Rob Brown, a math was a close game with West E Labatt’s Meeting Do not forget about the next C.R.A.C. combined meeting at Labatt’s Hospitality House on Thursday, November 19, at 7:OOp.m. It is an important meeting so all reps should attend. Refreshments will be served.

Men’s volleyball will be played next at McMaster U. between the Warriors and the Marauders. Good luck, boys. Photo by Alison Dean

winning by 2 points. Thanks to all the A tteams for some great football all week. In the B league, the Cherryhookers beat SFA for the title, and in the C league, St. Jeromes B topped a very strong Elbow Benders team. Thanks to all teams, their captains, the referees and a special thanks to my Refereein-Chief, Paul Laking. Dave Stocks New Football Rules Please note that the open forum on the question of the new football rules is on Nov. 13 (to-day) in room 135 of the Campus Centre, from 2-4 pm. Women’s Flag Football Championship Finalists: St. Paul’s - Minota Hagey Champions - Minota Hagey Consolation Finalists: Recless Crew - Renison Rastifarians Consolation Champions Recless Crew Men’s Soccer The men’s competitive soccer season came to a thrilling end on the night of Thursday November 5, with two exciting final games, The ‘B’ League final game saw South ‘A’ Alumni defeat Hammar Machine by a score of l-0, in which South ‘A’ kept the pressure on Hammer Machine, not allowing them opportunities. any scoring St.Jeromes goalkeeper. These games were an exciting finish to a great season in which most games were very close, with four playoff games ‘being decided by penalty shots. Congradulations to the winners, the finalists, and every team that participated to make this season one of the best yet. Murray Stewart, Convenor St. Jeromes once, St. Jeromes twice... Everyone wonders why St, Jeromes does so well in the

Campus Recreation program. They not only win in the competitive sense, their share of games and championships, but they win in the number of participants and the level of improvement. In fact there is rarely an event that they are not involved in. What is is that makes thecampus Recreation program so important to them?The answer was elusive for anumber of years until it was realized that St. Jeromes believes in total participation in campus life. This strong sense of committment to do things well; in short a tremendous pride in the College. There were several examples of this at Seagram Stadium on Thursday November 5th. , It was championship night in flag football and soccer. Of the 80 or so teams vying for 5 championships, St. Jeromes had 3 teams in the finals. A throng of fellow residents filled the sidelines to cheer the teams on. Filled with the excitement of competition and the desire to represent their college well, they stepped onto the field. By IOpm, the soccer team had captured the A .championship l-0, over an excellent Math team, their A football team were upset by the Village 2, West D team 2826, but their second football team had captured the C level title in a prior game. Yes they won on the scoreboard, but they won much more. They played with courage and conviction, pride and’dignity. It is that same sense of involvement that leads them in the staging of their Charity Run. We at Campus Reccreation would like to publically express our sincere congradulations to everyone at St.Jeromes for their tremendous sense of involvement, committment and pride.

DOING WORK TERM IN-

OFFERS YOU A PLACE TO STAY: a

Month

1+ease May 1st ~CIAugust

. 31

a Reasonable Prices (Sgle.$160, ‘Dbk. $125)’ e Downtown Location e Walking Distance to Subway . and Yonge St. shops l Stude.nt Environment l Co-ed units l Building Facilities (Laundromat, Sauna, Lounges, Stereo Room, Games Room, and much more) A’ e Member Control & Ownership FOR INFORbtIATION & APPLICATION CONTACT: Housing Co-ordinator, ( Neil1 Wycik Co-operative College, 96 Gerrard St. E., Toronto, Ontario ~M5B 1G7