Events
Czpqpus -
Friday,
UW Arts Centre exhibItIon of works Friday: 9:00 a.m. Modern Languages
January
29 -
Gallery presents of 15 noted Canadian - 4:00 p.m.; Sunday, Building. Show runs
Political Cartoons, cartoonists. Monday 200 p.m. - 5:00 until February 14.
an p.m.
Table at the
Tennis Blue
Club:
Team Area,
Actlvlty
WLU Festival ‘82. Arts India with Anlali, mternatlonally Performance for children,
tryout is held PAC. Spectators & lssuesof 2:30
K-W Probe is offering transportation to see Ralph Nader ta!k at Convocation Hall, U. of T. at 8:00 p.m. His topic is “Environment in the 80’s, Problems&Solutions”. AdmIssIon lsfree,transportatlonis $4.50. Make all inqutrles at the K-W Probe Office, ES1 Rm. 212, ext. 3780.
Bhaktl Yoga Club (Krishna vegetarian feast. All welcome 7321 5:00 p.m. 51 Amos Avenue.
Poet’s Pinball, 1327.
Fed
Pub cold 12 noon
-
Come refreshmerits - 4:00
In, have
and relaxafter company available
CC
Thursday3:OOp.m. 138A.
Salat-ul-Jumua Students’
(Friday Association.
1:30
Swim
in
week. CPH
Team
p.m.
host
to
Blue and Signupsand
Mountatn-from 4:30 lift ticket. Departure deposit inPAC
Organized CC
by
the
Muslim
110.
McMaster.
6:&l
runs from 7:30 - lo:30 Don’t forget tocome the team tryoutonsunday
p.m.
PAC
p.m. tonight, to the meeting Jan.31.
-AllThatJazzstarringRoySche~der.8:00p.m.AL116. Others $2.00.
Earthen muffins.
Mug Coffee House WIII be open, serving All are welcome. 8:00 p.m. - Midnight,
tea and coffee CC 110.
Trinity United Church wil be the mayor public outlet of public events of the Ten Days for World Development with guest speaker Dr. GeoffreyChadafromZimbabwe.Theeveningstartsat8:OOp.m.and the moderator ~111 be Kae Elgie of the Southern Africa Education Committe of Kltchener-Waterloo. Evening Concert at WLU.WIII host the WLU Orchestra featuring wmner(s) of Faculty of Music Concerto Competition. Concert WIII be held at 8:00 p.m. m the Theatre Auditorium. Admission: Adults, $4.00; Students/seniors: $2.00. Tickets can be purchased at the door or Faculty of Music. Cabaret Martlri
with Centre,
Chilean WLU.
folk’singers.
Theatresports announces weekornext.butwil bebackFebruary12withthelong~waitedmen vs. women challenge.
Chasqui with
Andino.
regret
there
Valentines Semi-Formal. The NewMathsoc present a Valentine’s Semi-Formal to Bingeman Park. Tickets are now atiailable Mathsoc and SciSoc officesand the SciSoc the posters. Everyone welcome.
-
Saturday,
sink Pool.
or swim
be
go
be
p.m.
Paul
no game
this
together withSciSoc he!d February 13 at for $25/couple at the C & Dstand. Watch for
36 -
Nanuk crazy. Field.
todayinthepool,
8:00
wil
January
Engineering Wedkend Event come and watch the engineers only) In Orifice. 9:00 a.m. Columbia Warriors p.m. PAC
of
the North up sheet
Sign todayagainst
Contest: (engineers Niagara.
A Forum Constituency p.m.
for
K-W
-
‘82.
Arts & Issues of the Third Covle with J&my Cliff (Donations and the Global Community Centre). 1 El. Students’ on family
-
Fed WLU dancing OXFAM Auditorium.
pleased Music, 135.
CC
Flicks
See -
Campus Morbey.
invites its Islamic
to announce munchies
in Orifice Worship lo:30
1:00
Dr.
their and
fine
World. wil be 2:30 Sameh solutions.
second company
wil
Film: The requested p.m. Arts Khaleel 7:30p.m.
to
Intercampus be featured.
Friday.
Sunday,
Weekend (engineers a.m.
and
discussion
to
and 888.
call
Service. HH 280.
the Third World. Admission$3,50(proceeds Centre). 8:00
January
Event only). Chaplains
-
Listeningand to p.m.
Theatre
31-
Bowling 10:00 a.m. Rem
The Maranatha Christian Club mvltes you 11:OO a.m. at 29 Young Street West, Waterloo. For directions or ride call 884-2850.
Tourney Waterloo Kooistra to
worship Pastor
1 - sign Lanes. and
Graham
with them. Ken Green.
up
Red
Cross Blood R. C. Church,
Christian Western
follow.
7:OO
p.m.
Perspectives Thought.
Waterloo to join South
Donor BluerIdge
49
4:45
p.m.
Conrad
Night 7:00
290
February
closed Table Tennis p.m. today in Rm. singles to be heldon in Rm. 1001 PAC
Student’s be held
l-
Tournament: The sign2040 PAC. Men’s A and B Feb. 7/82,1:00 - 5:OOp..m. on Wed., Feb.3at4:45p.m.
Council inArtsCoff&eShopfrom
Candidates
in 11:OOa.m.
see
Friday.
-
See
in Concourse wilr display of the Central
Grebel
his
Gallery photography Teaching
at WLU.
Probe
Presidential McIntosh, - 1:30
Building.
Brown location concerned increasing Sponsored
-
Bag at
UW NDP upcoming 316. If you PEERS
-
Waterloo “Singleness”,
Nasau, in the Everyone
Tuesday, See
its
of the Campus
Meeting. studd.
Come hear, and WimSimonlsandChuck 3rd Floor Lounge,
talk
with Wiliams.
Breaking Through. Produced on London, Ontario, the film is trades and technology and its (27 minutes) 11:30 a.m. ML 349. , 8 to discuss the Please meet in HH or Sue, 885-2095.
Friday. Fellowship p,m. -
Supper p.m. HH
7:00
Arts
& Issues Countries, Systems which Board Room,
Caribbean p.m. CC
Association
Students
Meeting. 280.
Tonight’s
topic:
of the Third World. Seminar: part of a series of seminars on wil run throughout the Winter WLU. General
Meeting.
6:00
-
7:30
135. of
Simon
GiAy
-
see
Monday.
Beth Jacob Cong of Kitchener and WJSAinvite weekly study of Chumash (Bible). 8:00 p.m. Synagogue, 161 Stirling Avenue, Kltchener. call Mark at 742-2782. Festival Wilson
Probe
you
to join in their Tuesday. Beth Jacob For more information
‘82. Arts & Issues of the Third Harris whose works include The Tree of the Sun wil speak Arts Bluding, 1El.
World. Caribbean the Age of aid read from
-
Wednesday,
3 -
-
See
and p.m.
February
Association is sponsoring a Inn. The topic is Activity and Aging: of nutrition, fitness as a lifestyle, . aging and planning a program. il ustrate fitness testing. Cost of the citizens and students, and $20.OOfor be obtained from the Kinesiology Gault at 886-6640, Adult Recreation Waterloo.
Representatives of the Canada Employment Centre for wil be on campus today to register students for assistance part-time and summerjobs and to distribute information government employment programs for students. Registration take place from 11:OOa.m. tol:30p.m.inRoom 1022ofNeedlesHall. Presidential M‘clntosh, - 1:00
Forum. Irv Robson, p.m. Carl Pollock
WJSA weekly Toronto
(Waterloo Bagel Bagel. Noon by Department.
Come hear WimSimonisandChuck Hall Lounge,
Jewish Brunches, Drop by hours Leonard
the his
Friday.
The Kipesiology Students symposium at Waterloo Motor discussions include aspects biomechanics, exercise and Workshops wil be set up to symposium is $7.00 for senior adults. Registration forms may office, MC 6000, or call Nancy gentre, 18.5 King Street South,
Concert Enns. 12:30
Students featuring between
and
talk
(Eng.
Association) once again 11:30 - 1:30
K-W
with Wiliams. 4).
invites you to their the world famous o.m. CC 110.
featuring Conrad Grebel chapel Sponsored by Conrad Grebel p.m. ES 2 - 286. (Architecture
Thursday,
-
See
choir College Lecture
4:30
Pub cold noon
-
5:30
p.m.; Common Rem Kooistra Burton. Sponsored
or Through ears. Tickets Theatre.
the Looking at UW
3D
CC
7:00
Arts
Ross Kidd, who on participatory Theatre and Martin Centre.
9:30
p.m.’
February
Campus
Centre
show the
on CKMS Tiger. 6:15
4 -
morning catch
hear
and
HH
talk
with Wiliams.
Christopher 11:30a.m.
280.
in, have and
a drink good
and relax company
after available
Organ in the Free
a long in
week. CPH
p.m.
Program, Winter ‘82. Human Karen Taylor, personnel assistant with talks about a new but Increasingly important 2:OOp.m. HH 373.
Co. work.
&
110,
his wake-up bit of everythmg,
Come WimSimonisandChuck Lounge,
Come refreshments - 4:00
,Students’
in
welcome 7:00 p.m.
at Noon wil feature Leupold Sens of J. S. Bach, Xl by Barrie Cabena. Concert wlml be held at 12 noon Memorial Chapel, WLU corner-of Albert and Bricker. and everyone welcome.
Mature Development. Assurance personnel
St.
Friday.
Forums. It-v Robson, p.m. Humanities
Resources Mutal Life field of
WLU Festival ‘82, Arts & Issues of the Third World. Festival of Films by nored Senegaiese director Ousmane Sembene. Panel discussion of Ousmane’s work, featuring Dr. Joan Rayfield, York University, Mr. Harold Weaver, Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts, R. Harriet Lyons, Dept. of Sociology and Anthropology, WLU. Also showing of short subjects by Ousmane Sembene. 2:00 p.m. Peters Building P1025. PEERS refreshments.
Centre
welcomes - 8:00
3:00
everyone p.m. CC
to
our
open
WLU Festival ‘82. Arts& Issues of theThird by noted Shnegalese director Ousmane Peters Building, P1025. , UW
House
of
Ladies p.m.for week.
davin alliadies. Details
Public Nuclear p.m. United
Debates: Weapons. Residence Nations
FASS
‘82
WLU Ousmane which Room Smith Moving
Festival
Hoser! Beer G’day.
Debates
-
the
CC Good at Games
-
See
in
Free
of ,WLU wil ‘be from the silent film 2-205 of the central admission.
World. Sembene.
Festivalof “Xala”.4:OOp.m.
Films
Monday.
Games Room. time to practice Room Desk.
Free for
Wil we Survive Dr. Ashok Kapur Hall Lounge, Conrad Association (Waterloo Alice
house.
138A.
The Department of Romance Languages presenting a series of French Filmclassics, largely era. Films wil be shown at 4:00 p.m. in Room teaching building. Everyone welcome and free
Wonderloo.
Pmball from6:00the Co-ed Tourney
11:00 next
until 2,000? Thinking and Mr. Ernie Regehr. Grebel Hall. Sponsored Region). See
about 8:00 by
Wednesday.
‘82. Festival of Films by noted Senegalese director Sembene. “Ceddo”, Ousmane’s most cor&oversial film, has been banned in his native Senegal. 8:OOp.m. Arts Building 1El. Discussion folowing the film with Harold Weaver of College, Northampton, Massachusetts and Third World Images. Take
Off
Hunter
(al
- to the Great welcome to play).
-
‘ChristophCi 11:30a.r&.
All are p.m. -
starring Richard and refreshments.
Nashvile. by CCB.
Students in finding about wil
p.m.
p.m. World HH334.
College.
in Wonderloo -includes p.m. Humanities
8:30
Gratis\presents sponsored
Probe
Presidential McIntosh, - 1:00
Poet’s Pinball, ‘1327.12
Christopher 11:30a.m..
M&C.
-8:30
Man and 6:OOp.m.
Fellowship. special lectures. HH 280.
Terry roars through FM) show. For a lit le - 9:30 a.m.
Music rec,ital Keffer admission
Friday.
WLU Festival ‘82. Depnvatlon in Emerging Cross-Cultural Food term. 5:00 p.m. Library
8:00
Hall,
Tiger (94.5 a.m.
every
2 -
Club ~111 be sponsoring a meeting Provmcial Convention at 2:30 today. can’t attend, contact Rob at 744-9842 See
meetings
production come to the
Feburary
film series presents Fanshawe College, with the world of skiled attraction for women’ by Women’s Studies.
ChrIstian 430
Fame
coffeehouse.
Cinema Great
-,
Forums: Irv Robson, Undergrad
p.m.
Wili works
Alice $3 8:00
God, 4:30-
WLU Festival ‘82. Arts & Issues of the Third World. has worked in Botswana and published extensively drama as a tool in development ~111 speak on “Popular Political Action in the Third World.“8:00 p.m. Paul
Friday.
-
Free directed Music Hall)
Arts to 1:00
presents Admission box office.
GLOW
Probe
K-W
the
/
FASs’82 FASS. Centre
p.m. Kitchener.
Avenue, Series: Morbey. Supper and
Di&ussion Bible Study, Chaplams.
p.m. Morbey,
Clinic.
Lecture Graham
Drs.
Christian Fellowship them for singing, supper Campus Hall 232.
Wednesday Meal, Graham
Friday.
Anyone interested In acting or the technical original play, The Fame o/Simon Glrty please CentreorphonelntegratedStudiesandleaveamessageforEdButts or Susan Alex+man. 7;O0 p.m. - 10:00 p.~.
The
*
Festival ‘82. Arts& lssuesof to reggae music by One Love. and Global Community
Engineefing sheets
Association problemsand
Friday. See
meditation information
The U. of W. House of Debates is holding Monday. Comeout anddebatewithus.You’l haveagoodtime.5:30 p.m. Conrad Grebel College, Rm. 250.
K-W
is
K-W Francis
Chapel.
Monday,
wil
PEERS
WLU Festival Harder They for OXFAM Building Room
Cabaret
5:OOp.m.
\
Photography-Exhibit WLU photographer concourse gallery welcome.
WLU novelist Rainmaker work.
WJSA Coffeehouse. 8:00 p.m.
See
Cor&ciousness) (free). Further
coffee
Campus Recreation up deadline IS 4:30 singles andwomen’s Meeting (must attend)
Drink the Mercury - replacing Beowulf. Story of Japanese fishermen ahd their families from Minamata against the Chiso MFG and its effects on their lifestyle, with a question and answer period folowing the viewing. 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Humanities Theatre. Tickets: $2.50 for children and seniors. $3.00 all others.
TheiMuslim give a seminar MC 3004.
-
-
The Robe - a classic video movie p.m. Bio 2, Rm. 350. Free admission by the Maranatha Christian Club.
Cabaret - A stunmng muslcal! It’s Berlin, Germany, pre-World War II. TheactioncentresaroundtheK~tKatClub,the“hottestspot In Berlin.” Presented by the Creative Arts Board, Federation of Students. General admIssIon: Fed members, $4.50; others $5.50. Tickets available at the Arts Centre Box Office. See reviews and photos in this issue. 8:00 p.m Theatre of the Arts.
The and
Flicks
at bus
Prayer). - 2:30
plays
Table Tennis Club: The club at the Blue Activity Area, PAC. at8:OOp.m. tfyouwant toplaytn
FedFlIcks Feds $1.00,
with College.
1:OOp.m. welcome.
-8:OOp.m.;Frlday:
Club presents Night Skiing 10:00 p.m. Cost is $15.00, for - I:30 p.m. PAC Blue North.
Warriors Pool.
a long
Service Grebel
are
p.m.
PEERS - Open Monday 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. UW Ski p.m. 1:OU p.m. office.
a drink good
and
Chapel Conrad
from
theThird World.The Dancesof knowninterpretorof Indian dance. p.m. Arts Building Room 1El.
Friday,
White General
North Pub. admission$2.00,
Fkbruary
Featuring
the cheap.
5 -
Archaeology and History Seminar of South Italy being held WLU. Speakers fromMcMaster University, Royal OntarioMuseum and the University of Guelph wil be held at WLU for the seminar ’ South Italy. Single lecture by Dr. AlisterSmall, University of Alberta, wil speakon“ExcavationsatSanGiovanni”beginningat8:OOa.m.in Rm. 2C8 of the Arts Building. FA.!% FASS. at UW Theatre. Fed $2.00.
‘82 presents Alice Admission - 7:00 Arts Centre Box There’s no place Flicks
-
Luna
starring
in WonderlooorThrough p.m. - $3.00; Office. 7:00 like Hum. Jil
Claybuigh.
the Looking -$3.50. Tickets p.m. Humanities
10:OOp.m. & 10:00 AL
116.
Feds
$1. others
at on
Imprint
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and
University of Waterloo South Campus Hall 200 University Ave. West Waterloo, Ont. N2L 3Gl
Friday,
January
29,1982.
Imprint
3 ,-
Laurier council bars giays *from club status
March
11 th:
OFS calls for boycott The ‘Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) is calling for a province wide boycott of classes and has designated March 11 as a “provincial day of action” to protest provincial underfunding of the universities. The move was endorsed at the OFS winter conference this past weekend at Humber College. The boycott has been planned as part of the Canadian Federation of Students (CFS) “week of in which students action”, from all across the country will be protesting increasing tuition costs and the deterioration of quality postsecondary education. One of the immediate objectives of the protest is to influence the FederalProvincial negotiations of transfer payments, which fund pqst-secondary education and other social services. Ontario’s treasurer, Frank M illar. has stated that proposed federal funding cuts to Ontario “are equivalent to the operating budgets of the Universities of Ottawa, Carleton, Queen’s, and Western Ontario.” The OFS campaign will focus on the issues of accessibility and physical restraint. “The
accessibility
problem
includes rising tuition and descretionary fees, rising housing costs, inadequate
of classes
student aid, and ,employment problems” said Trent delegate Dave Coons.
Senate condemns Polish government U W’s senate unanimously voted to support a motion condemning the arrests of faculty members, students and research scholars at universities in Poland. The motion was made by Dr. Tom Brzustowski, vicepresident academic at last weeks senate meeting. Brzustowski says he made the motion because, “If this university in addition with other universities went on with business as usual, it would be seen as legitimizing (the Polish situation).” He says the motion was made on moral grounds rather than political or economic. In the preamble to the motion, Brzustowski noted reports that Polish universities, which are presently closed, might be re-opened under severe restrictions. These would: “revoke reforms of the last year; remove from office all university officers elected in the last year; put all printing facilities and copying machines under direct government control; reinstate studies of party doctrine and
of Russian as requirements in all curriculum; and permit students to be on campus only for scheduled lectures and laboratory session.” The senate passed the following resolution: “Senate condemns the closing of higher learning and the arrest of many faculty, students, and research scholars. Senate calls for the im. mediate release of those arrested, the reopening of the Universities, and the restoration of free inquiry, free study, free speech, and free association. Senate urges the Govern.e- tient of Canada, all Canadian institutions, and all individuals who may have occasion to be in contact with the Government of Poland, in any context whatever, to press its demands for the immediate release of arrested individuals and the restorations of the essential freedoms in Polish institutions of higher tearning.” According to Brzustowski, President Doug Wright has since written to other universities, politicians and other heads of institutions asking them to support UW in its condemnation of the Polish government. Cathy McBride
According to OFS, goyernment policies of fiscal restraint are responsible for underfunding, planned .major alterations in post-secondary education, programme and course cuts, and local tuition increases. The CFS “week of action”, intended as a “strong, unifieg statement that students across the country are upset,“include a campaign organized around the theme, “Open the Doors to Education.“CFSisattempting to funnel provincial protests into a federal lobbying effort. Bruce Pate, CFS researcher pointed out that in several provinces, alliances between students and public service workers, also affected by cutbacks, have been formed. He expects such alliances to add to the student strength protest. At the OFS convention, support for the boycott of classes was not unanimous. “I don’t have the right to commit my council or students to this boycott” said the chief delegate of the University of Western Ontario. “I don’t agree with this tactic (boycott); I don’t think it’s one students will support,” saidCarleton’s delegate. Twenty out of the twentythree delegations present at the convention supported the boycott. Toronto (CUP)
WATERLOO (CUP) In a secret ballot vote January 18, the student council at Wilfrid Laurier University (WLU) refused a campus gay group club status. Reasons for denying recognition for campus gays included a wish tocontinue the Lutheran tradition of the university, and the fear of persecution of club members by non-gays. “I am not prepared within myself to support this club at WLU right now,” said student union president Joe Veit. “I have great difficulty in accepting a club on this basis,” said Veit. Vice-president Kate Harley said, “We (the council) have a paternal responsibility to decide the issues in the interests of the students.” A representative of the gay group disagreed. “It’s too bad (the council) wants to continue wasting their time and ours with more rankling over our basic human rights because they won’t just crawl away. We aren’t asking for much and to have to keep fighting just to survive when we could both be doing something more useful is unfortunate.” Campus gays have been lobbying for club status for some time. Earlier this year, members of an informal gay group on campus applied for club status to the campus operations management board, which usually deals with such matters. Unable to reach a consensus, the board referred the issue to council. Three members of the gay group (who wish to remain anonymous for personal reasons) presented their case, and distributed a five-page presentation entitled, “Everything you never wanted to ask about homosexuality, though were interested to know.” They projected a potential club membership of 30 to 50 and said, based on statistics on the proportion of gays in society included in the Kinsey study on human sexuality,
Inteiviews Graduate student interviews were cancelled by about 40 employers, including many major corporations last week. Some firms such as Imperial Oil, Dow Chemical and Petro Canada have only cancelled some of their positions. Other firms such as General Motors, Syncrude, and Suncor have cancelled a11positions. Ray Wieser, head of Coordination and Placement, said that the wdrsening economy was to blame for the cancellations. Mining, automotive and steel companies have been especially hard hit by the current recession. Another factor that contributed to interview cancellations, Mr. Wieser said, was that reservations for interviews are made up to a year in advance. A year ago, employers were much more optimistic and forecasted higher staff
“There may be 150 to 175 homosexuals on campus.” One representative said the group would function mainly as a support group. “Gay people have different problems that other people can’t relate to and they need a support group.” The represeniatives said the small size of the WLU student population would make it easy to control any harassment, and told the council they had all taken self-defense courses. They also said the club would help other students overcome homophobia, the irrational fear of homosexuality. But councillors were not convinced. Elwood McKenna asked, “What’s the function of the club, renting hotel rooms or what?” A gay representative replied, “It’s not a pick-up service, but a support group.” Councillors asked whether the gays really needed club status, and representatives replied they were unable to use campus facilities’without such recognition. Results-of the secret ballot showed councillors voted I1 to 3 to reject the group’s application for club status. “I dont’t think by not recognizing the club we were anti-homosexual. It’s what I believe is right at this time. I don’t believe a club should be based on sexual orientation. The harassment issue is also a major concern of mine -because I’m not sure our campus is ready for a gay club,” said Veit. The gay representatives told council members they would lobby the new council when they take office mid-February. One said he expected the resistance. “It came as no great surprise but I was pleased that it received the support that it did,” he said. “Since this is a conservative campus, there seems to be a need for a group like this to bring about more awareness that all people are human.”
off requirements than transpired according to Wieser. I
As- far as co-op jobs are concerned, Wieser said that it’s too early to tell how they will fare. Often, the co-op jobs are affected less by the economy than graduate jobs since employers “will gamble on a four month work term,” they are more reluctant to make the firm commitment a permanent position requires. So far this term, there is already a big demand for engineering and computer science students. Even arts st,udents should not worry about gettingjobs, says Wieser who points out that most arts jobs are public service oriented and consequently take longer to react to the state of the economy. Julie George
Goatsucker n.1: nightjar, a harsh-voiced nocturnal bird 2.: a person with limited intelligence. The buck stops here. Next please. Wanda Sakura. Prabhakar Ragde, David Assmann. Stiegen sie eins und arbeiten sie beim Imprint. Alan Adamson, Dave Dubinski, Wojtek Kozlinski, Terry bolton, continuen a hater lo mismer por favor. Fraser Simpson, danke fur die Auskunft. Cliff Goodman, Cathy McBride, Lyn Caswell, Anna Lehn, the c’e di nuovo? Wie ist die Zeitung? Je pense que nous sommmes le Meffleur. Initiate v.t.: admit with introductory rites. Guten Tsg, Sheila Thompson, John McMullen, Julie George. Lizardn: reptile having long body and tail, four legs, and scaly or granulated hide. (Gronk) Anyone for some granulated sugar? Ja, ich habe viele Zucker in meinen Kaffee. Mark Taylor, Jennifer BirchJones, Julie Bramm, Preston Gurd, quie a mange mon iguana? Comanun raton! Paul Zemokhol, Diana Mair, accetto! Virginia Butler, Greek Warriors ne peuvent pas te resister. ET aussi des oiseaus t’aime beaucoup. Trotz Sylvia Hannigan vergessen wir nicht die “deadline”. Peter Saracino ist eine i’uhrer. John W. Best (who left out ther part about his jammies last week) as always kept the typesetter frombreaking down long enough to churn out 600 column inches of neatly printed words, not to mention the 50 more inches of the smellest characters we have stuck under Campus Events. MagnU@ng glasses not included. Scott Murray brought in the big ads and the little ads, despite attempts by organizations higher up to confuse and confound him. Campu+ like this: Du bist Verschmutzung. And now for enencore.. .ichhabe keine Zeit. Like - Guten Tag, OK? That was 5 languages, folks. RT Cover by John W. Bast; page 4 heart by Sylvia.
Imprint I6 the student newspaper at the Universl~of Waterloo. It is an editorially Independent newspaper ~~byIrnp~t~~~o~,Wa$erloo,acorpor&ion without share capital. Imprint Is a member of Oamdlan UntvemlQy Pm88 (CUP), an organization of more than SO student newspapers across Canada Imprint I8 al8o a mdmber of the Ontario Communi~ Newspaper Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes ewryFridayduringtihere@laxterm~.Mailshouldbe aMrw8ed to “Imprint, Campus CentreRoom MO,Universitg ofWaterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.” Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380 2nd class Postage R&@&ration Pending Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit, and refuse advertising
-Comment
Are pro-lifers The following does not necessarily represent the opinions of Imprint or its stafJ It comes as a response to an Imprint article, titled “Pro-lifers Bunch of Idiots, Fanatics’published last term. I have a friend in the United States who is a distinguished pediatrician. He is aIso a teacher, an auth,or, an as; sociate editor of two quarterlies, an actor, and - when he is not spending his remaining free time with his family - an organizer for a charitable social agency. Some time ago,
PHOTO CONTEST
BLOOPERS Sports, On Campus, or Nature Imprint and Heer’s One Hour Photo are proud to announce a photo contest open to all students and staff of the University of Waterloo. The final deadline for judging is Friday, March 26 at 12 noon. Photographs must follow a theme; Sports, Bloopers, On Campus or Nature. Complete contest rules are posted on the door of the Imprint Office, CC140 and will be published from time to time . in the Imprint. Start taking pictures NOW! The first “ deadline is Feb. 5,1982. One Hour Photo WATERLOO 16OUnivershy Ave 886-86 10
30 Queen St. N. Kitchener 743-3639
after reading in a pediatric journal an article entitled, “The Prevention of Mongolism through Amniocentesis,” he saw fit to write to the editor in order to point out a few pertinent scientific facts. (The word “prevention,” of course, had been employed as a euphemism to conceal abortion.) In his letter, he explained that the only way to prevent Mongolism was at conception by preventing the fusion of a 24 chromosome gamete with a 23 chromosome gamete or better yet, by preventing the formation of the defective 23 chromosome gamete in the first place; that aborting a Mongoloid child only prevents his birth. The editor refused to publish the letter, calling its author a “religious fanatic.” Genetics may very well be the new religion for some people, but elucidating a few of its fundamental facts hardly spells fanaticism. I cite this example to illustrate how easy it is for a pro-lifer (nay, simply a person who accurately cites scientific facts that expose the duplicity of a pro-abortionist) to be accused of “fanaticism.” In instances.such as this, I draw solace from a remark that the well-known American attorney, Louis Nizer used to make: when -we point an accusing finger at someone we should always remember that three other fingers are pointing at ourselves. Psychologists call it “projection,” theologians sometimes call it “pharisaism,” laymen often call it “hypocrisy.” No sane person these days would call another a fanatic for merely citing scientific facts. But the problem is even broader. The “fanatic” tag is now applied routinely to people for their mere mention that unborn human life is human, or that such life warrants the law’s protection. Some pro-life people may be annoying at times. They may even be impatient, insistent, and obstreperous (personally, I have never found any of them so, but I cannot entirely discredit the reactions of others). Yet they are not fanatics. “Franaticism”, as scholar Richard Weaver once explained, is “redoubling one’s effort after one’s aim has been forgotten. ” But the aim of pro’lifers is precisely what they can never forget, for it is the
Friday,
January
29,1982.
Imprint
4 I
fanatics? object of a moral intuition that civilization cannot do without. And it is because of this moral intuition and the peculiar demands its object requires that t-hey are called fanatics. What is the object of this intuition? Although, as I believe, all pro-life people sense what it is, not everyone speaks its name. But it is justice. Now justice is a peculiar virtue in that it obliges us to be just to everyone, and at all times. In peculiar way it almost does not seem to be a virtue since it implies what some people might take for extremism. Yet one is not just unless he is just to everyone. And a society is not just unless it is just to all its members. Justice, because it demands so much, is not the kind of virtues that have to do with moderation. Aristotle spoke of virtue as a mean between two extremes. Courage, for example, is a virtue that is halfway between timidity and foolhardiness; generosity, a virtue half-way between stinginess and extra,vagance. These are virtues of moderation, the kind that avoid extremes. But justice for all seems to be not a virtue but an instance of extremism, and its adherents, fanatics. How can this be? The virtues that exist in moderation differ from justice in that their rectitude is measured by justice, whereas justice is the measure itself. We know that a particular action is courageous, for example, only because we already have a virtue - justice which allows us to judge that action as a virtue and not an extreme that is deficient or excessive. This is why Aristotle calls justice “complete virtue or excellence . . . more admirable than morning star and evening star” and approvingly cites a proverb which reads: “In justice every virtue is summed up.” The expression that comes down to us from Roman law makers - “Fiat justitia, ruat coelum” (Let justice be done, though the heavens may fall) - indicates how exalted a virtue they held justice to be. For Aquinas, justice is a virtue that perfects the will. Edmund Burke spoke of “Those eternal laws of justice, which are our rule and our birthright.” Justice seems extreme (especially to the unjust) because it demands so much of us - to be just to all people on a continuing basis. Moreover, we cannot be iust even to one
unless we are just to everyone else. We cannot be just to the unborn without being just to the mother, the father, other relatives, and so on; and we cannot be just to them without being just to the unborn. Justice is unpopular not because it is not excellent, but only because it is difficult. There is another reason prolifers are susceptible to the libelous label of “fanaticism.” The recent legalizations of abortion throughout the world have been accompanied by a shift from a JudaeoChristian ethic as the dominant moral outlook of society to one of secular utilitarianism. From a purely sociological viewpoint those who espouse the former ethic now appear as a group in decline, while those who espouse the latter seem to bein the ascendancy. People whose primary concern is to be in step with the times champion the group they believe is gaining in popular respectability and downgrade the group that appears to be on the wane. Consequently, they valuate the same type of conduct they find in each group in entirely different ways, in strict accordance with their professed bias. For example, they refer to the emotional displays of pro-abortionists as signs of courage and conviction, while they identify emotion in antiabortionists as evidence of hysteria and insecurity. Likewise they interpret the uncompromising attitude of the former as a sign of its purity and high sense of moral purpose, while they castigate the latter for its intransigence and fanaticism. The right-to-live movement, then, is not about fanatics who have lost sight of their purpose; nor is it about extremists who have lost their sense of moderation. It is about justice. One may be a little more or a little less generous and still be generous. But the peculiar nature of justice is such that if one is a little less than just, he is guilty of injustice and he cannot be more than just. Pro-life people are unwilling to compromise not because they are intransigent, but because justice is not amenable to compromise (a point that Solomon knew so well). “Fanaticism” as applied to pro-lifers is a buzzword used by people who probably do not see moral and social issues in terms of justice; by people who believe not in moderation, really. but in mediocri ty. Prof. D. Demarco
,
Friday,
Uranium
mining
The legacy of uranium as the average citizen, Elliot mining, the beginning of the Lake uranium miners went out nuclear fuel cycle, is not a on strike, demanding safer ’ pleasant one. Uranium miners working conditions. The prohave long been aware vince of Ontario responded by of this, since they have been setting up a Royal Comdying of lung cancer at a rate mission (the Ham Commisdouble that of the general sion) on occupational health \ population. in the mining industry. As a - result of _ the Commjssion’s According to a letter written by the Ontario Workman’s report the provice passed Bill Compensation Board in 1969, 70, which gave Ontario’s 16 out of 20 deaths of Elliot workers the right to refuse Lake miners were due to lung unsafe work. cancer and a majority had Just before this bill came i’nto effect, the federal gobeen exposed to significant levels of radiation. An Ontario vernment stepped in and Ministry of Health study decided it was responsible for found that uranium miners the health of uranium miners, between the ages of 40 and 60 and that the miners would be had lung cancer rates five covered under the federal Labour Code. Under this code times ‘the expected rate. As of miners can not refuse to work December 1979, there had when working conditions are - been 107 confirmed cases of deaths due to lung cancer in unsafe. the Elliot Lake uranium minThe environmental conseing population. quences -of uranium mining The union ,representing urare even more insidious. For every ton of ore mined at Elliot anium miners at Port Radium, Lake or Uranium City, less Canada’s first uranium mine, claims that there-is only one than three pounds of uranium miner still living who worked are produced. The rest is five years or more at the Port _ waste, known as tailings. Radium mines, which operThese tailings contain 85% of the original radioactivity and ated from the early 1940’s until will remain toxic for 100,000 1959. When the Ontario Mi&try years, constantly emitting raof Health and Welfare andioactive radon gas. The nounced in 1974 that uranium tailings are left on the surface miners were at least twice as of the giound near the uranlikely to die from lut7g cancer . ium mines.
Yes, if people are interested. paper should be larger.
I think
the whole
dangerowto Eighty-five million tons of toxic uranium tailings have been dumped near Elliot Lake, contaminating creeks, rivers and watersheds. As a result, there are no fish living in the Serpent River for 55 miles downstream from the tailings. The situation is no better in Saskatchewan, where there have been reports of several two-headed moose fetuses. While no Canadian studies have been done on the long term effects of uranium mine tailings, a ! 973 report by the U. -S. Environmental Prptection Agency has estimatkd that from a small tailings pond you could expect almost 200 cancer deaths, per century as a result of the radon gas. Using these figures, Ontario is committing future generatiqns to 396 cancer deaths for every gigawatt-year of nuclear-generated electricity (One gigawatt year is the generati In of 1000 megawatts of electricity for one year). By the late 1980’s Ontario Hydro hopes to have 10,500 niegawatts of nuclear generating capacity. Even when you consider that the population density in northern Ontario is much lower than that of the United States, we are still talking about a massive environmental hazard.
I think...Yes.
Especially
January
29,1982.
Imprint
5 l-1
_
man and nature
Not all the vvaste from uranium mining and milling ends up in tailings. Some of it ends up being used as construction material. In Uranium City in northern Saskatchewan, city streets, homes and the local high school, Candu High, have been built on radioactive mill wastes. In April, 1977, radiation levels in the’high school were found to be 60 times the “acceptable” limit set by the Atomic Energy Co,ntrol Board. Despite the environmental havoc being created by the uranium mining companies little pressure has .- been brought to bear on &em by governments to clean up the tailings. Part of this lack of action may be related to the cost of clean up. The Select
Committee on Hydro Affairs in Ontario has estimated that it may cost up to $18 billion to properly clean up the tailings in northern Ontario.
produced, but the companies were able to sign a special “through-cost” clause that leaves Hydro responsible for any addition to their expected mining - and milling - costs (such In the meantime, uranium as the costs of long-term clean companies are continuing to UP). profit from their contracts Canada expects 90% of its uranium was used, in part, to with governments. In 1977, in Ontario, Denison and Preston fuel the bombs dropped on mines signed contracts with . Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Ontario Hydro for 200 million Canadian uranium is being pounds of uranium at an used by the French in their estimated cost of $7.2 billion. weapons tests in the South Pacific. We export uranium to The companies were guaranof countries, teed a profit of $1 billion and a number Hydra advanced them $330 including South Koreaand the All in all, million, interest free, in order Soviet Union. for them to expand their uranium mining has not operations. This &tract will produced a legacy we should result in the production of be proud of. Next week I’ll another 100 million tons of look at the next step in the nuclear fuel chain - Uranium tailings. Not only will a David Assmann massive amount of tailings be refining.
Szeles, Yugoslavia
more
squash
coverage.
The Imprint has enough coverage ofvarsity sports but it is lacking in coverage of the Ct-tmpus kc program. Considering that CR covers a larger perc:entage of students than varsity sports those stucIr:r~ts th:tt participate and pay fees: $1oulti get more r~xogfllition and coverage.
CmpU@
QU&tion Ilo you feel that Imprint should have more coverage of university sports?
L$b$m?@~@r d
@kqjlhoois lmldag 4lmm
I think there should 1x> better sports coverage t xx:itusc> sports is a main part of university’ life. Tilt: athletes deserve recognition. I think rnort? i r 1formation shoul(l be provided about Campus Rx:c: events.
... not necessarily t )t:t&:r coverage
it larger sports section, txit of ~~11the intl iviclual sports.
rfl
.Federation
of Students
Final Two Nights
presents...
.
K-W. PROBE
Don’t Miss This Show!
presents:
Touch
The Creative Arts Board @Federation of Students, UniGersity of Waterloo presents
The Earth Week
The Following Is An Outline Of The Activities Monday,
Ih . I
Feb. 8
3:30
Movies
Winnerof the.TonyAward andthe N.Y.l&ma Critics’CircleAward asBroadway’sbest@gsicalof its seasor
10:3oq7‘Tk;tIottest
Show
11:30 The Insulation 1230
2:30 The Solar Frontier
Story
The New Alchemists
1:30&Ih;rIhottest
No Act Of God
2:30 Larry Solomon Energy Probe, Toronto “Energy Shock - After the Oil Runs Out” Rm 221 ES1 I ,
Wednesday,
Feb. 10
Show Movie
)
230
The Insulation
Story
12:3&CRrMi;~g
The Rain
3:30 The New Alchemists 7:00 Jerry Knarr - Waterloo Hydro - R.E.A.P.
’
8 .m. TKeatreof the Arts Generaladmission$5.50 (Federation members$4.50) Tickets from UW Arts Centre Box Office, Humanities Theatrp (885-4280)
7:30 Dave Coon - Ecology House - Energy Conserva-tion in the home - Dollars and Sense Takin place in the Kit. Public s. lbrary in the AudGtorium. Admission Free.
Tuesday, I Movies
Feb. 9
in CC RM 135
2:00 - 3:30 Tom McMillan MP - Parliamentary SubCommittee on Acid Rain “Acid Rain” Rm 221 ES1
Thursday,
Feb. 11
CC RM 135 Movies lo:30 Natural Journey Ontario Bike Canoe Provincial Park Planning 12:30 Movie Cross Country
Skiing
lo:30 Kitsilano Solar House Pamphlets in Great Hall
1:00 Cross Country Waxing Clinic
11:30
7:00 Tom Kovac - Parks Canada Ottawa “Northern Parks” Kit. Public Library in Auditorium. Free.
The Solar Frontier
12:30 No Act Of God 1:30 Kitsilano
Solar House
Skiing
Federation of Students CC235 8850370
%
News
I
Friday,
Graduate
As part of Environmental Studies Week a pancake breakfast was held in the ES coffee shop this week. Yummy, semi-hot pancakes for only 25@ a serving. Photo by Wanda Sakura
Telerider U W chancellor Josef Kates, also the president of Teleiide Corp. of Toronto, designed Kitchener Transit’s new computerized passenger information service, Telerider. The system is designed to reduce waiting time at bus stops. It wil go into operation on February 1. All area bus stops have been given a seven-digit number. The first three numbers are 888, which connects a caller with the computer. The next four numbers are the bus number. On campus, the route 8 to Weber number is 1546. Route 8 to Westmount is 1373. Route 7 at SCH, PAS and Needles Hall is 1305. At the Faculty Club and Mattews Hall, it is 1306. When passengers dial a Telerider number corresponding to the bus stop they intend to use, a computerized voice will announce the scheduled arrival times of the next two buses at that stop. If buses are delayed by heavy traffic, accidents or other reasons, or if buses are
brought cancelled passengers Telerider duced in mid-70’s.
Imprint
7,
Portraits
PHOTOGRAPHY I$ OUR BUSINESS
350 King Street West, Kitchener,
Ontario
r
LET US PREPARE YOU FOR THE FEB. 20
LSAT MARCH 20 -GWlAT
QUEBEC CITY WINTER CARNIVAL ADVENTURE!!
OR THE
a division of the Quebec - Labrador Foundation, will be holding a General Information Session concerning summer employment opportunities in environmental education and resource management.
NEED SOME EXCITEMENT DURZNG READING WEEK? Feb. lOth/82 to Feb. 14th/82
“Each course consists of 20 hrs of instruction for only $13! *Courses are tax deductible *Complete review of each ‘section of the test. *Extensive home study materials including math and grammer primers *Your course may be repeater at no additional charge
9:00 a.m., Feb. lOth, 1982 Needles Hall Interviews will be held following the session for interested students. BRING RESUMES TO INTER VIEWS Career Information
29,1982.
pirak siudios limikzd
well as for Guelph and Brantford where Telerider is also being introduced.
THE ATLANTIC CENTRE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT,
Contact
QUALITY
to K-W area
or break down, the Kitchener installation are will be told. operating in parts of Ottawa was first intro* on some a TTC routes in and Mississauga in the - Toronto. One computer will Systems similar to handle the system for K-W as
January
Only $19900 and incidentals for all accommodation and transportation
Skiing at Mte. St. Anne Optional YOU WON’T WANT TO MlSS CANADA-S GREATEST CARNIVAL
Classes for the Feb. 20 LSAT ir Toronto Feb. 12-l 4 and for the Mar. 2OGMAT in T.O.‘Mar. 12- 1 d
Centre for more details.
To register call or write GMAT/LSAT Preparation Course! P.O. Box 597, Station A Toronto M5W 1 G7 Ph. (416) 638-3177
Phone: 576-4595 8856031 Dave
Doug (after hours). or 578-2602 Elaine
To call free from Waterloo - dial C and ask for Zenith 86720
Coronet Motor Hotel i This Friday
& Saturday
Night:
DOWNCHILD
<,
I ,
Ministry of Colleges and Unwersltles Ontano
Ontario Student Assistance Program 1981-82
UP TO’
$30 A PAIR
exchsively
Deadline for your 1981-82 OSAP application is 90 days before the end of your school year. One OSAP application form lets you apply for: Ontario Study Grant l Canada Student Loan 0 Ontario Student Loan l
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34 King St. N. Waterloo 8 King St. E. Kitchener
If you have already applied to OSAP and wish to appeal your award, you should contact your Financial Aid Administrator immediately. For further information and appeal deadline dates contact your Financial Aid Office.
If you have prevrously received an OSAP loan and have not negotiated a new loan this year, you should contact your Financial Aid Administrator, bank or lending institution for the appropriate forms that must be filed in order to contrnue your interestfree status.
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FACTORY SECONDS 420’s, 660’s 730’S SAVE
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starring: Jane Vasey, Donny Welch, & Tony Flaim with their new album, BLOOD RUN HOT! U of W Students: Bring in this ad for FREE COVER before 8100 p.m. Friday & Saturday for Downchild!
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Kitchener’s
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LS A bortionists parallel the inhumanity of Nazi3 To the editor: After seeing the movie “Assignment: Life”, abortion was no longer a casual word but an other word for murder. This was substantiated by reading two informative pamphlets on abortion by Melody Green. This stimulated me to write this article and gave me a new concern for unborn children. Do you believe in therapeutic abortion ? Could you sit on the Therapeutic Abortion Committee and make a decision concerning thefollowingcasefrom I+ G. Agnew U. S. C. Medical School. “The father has syphilis and the mother has tuberculosis. They have had fourchildren. The first one was blind, the second one died, the third one was deaf and dumb, and the fourth I one had tuberculosis. The mother is now pregnant with her fifth child but is willing to have an abortion if you determine that she should. What would you decide for her? If you chose abortion . . . congratuations . . . you’ve just murdered Beethoven!” The path of abortion in this situation could have killed an individual who made a great impact on society and history. How many Beethovens have been aborted without our knowledge? It was one cell in the womb at conception that created the man Beethoven. Do we have the right to decide who is to die? Canadian law states that a woman may have a “therapeutic abortion” if it is felt that her health or life may be in danger due to the pregnancy. This abortion decision rests with the therapeutic Abortion Committee of every hospital. These committees vary in their interpretation of the law and in their permissiveness towards abortion. There are currently 60 million babies being aborted every year worldwide, 120,000 of these are in Canada, a per capita rate equivalent to the United States which advocates abortion OR demand. Although the abortion laws are different in Canada and the U.S., they have the same result, a high abortion rate. There is a paradox in the law-between the woman’s right to have an abortion and her lack of right to legal1 practice prostitution, take narcotics and to commit suicide. To take it a
Friday, step further there are more laws to protect a \blade of grass, the trilliums in Ontario or the baby harpseals than the unborn child! The Supreme Court of the United States has established that life begins at conception. Now we are faced wioth a new controversy - “Is the fetus not just a mass of tissue without identity or personality ?” The Bible says, “For Thou didst form my inward parts; Thou didst weave me in my mother’s womb. . . My frame was not hidden from Thee, when I was made in secret . . . Thine eyes have seen my unformed substance; and in They book they were all written, the days that were ordained for me, when as yet there was not one of them.” - Psalm 139: 1316. Before we were formed in the womb, God knew us and had a distinct purpose for our lives on earth - God does not wait until a baby moves or becomes completely ready for life outside his mother, before He knows him, loves him, and recognizes him as a tiny human being. The scripture makes no distinction between the babies in the womb and those already born. It uses the Greek word “brephos” to describe both-prenataland postnatal babies. Medically speaking, it has been proven that at 14-28 days after conception the baby’s heart beats; by 6 weeks, thi: arms and legs move; by 43 days, the brain waves can be read and by 8 weeks (the point at which many abortions are performed) the baby’s fingerprints -society’s measure of individuality - are fully formed. One must also consider the dangers of abortion to the woman. A woman who has had an abortion, especially if it is her first pregnancy, has twice the risk of miscarriage or stillbirth in future pregnancies, greater chance of premature birth, and increases possibilities of tubal pregnancies, sterility and severe and long lasting emotional disturbances. Guilt is something that is not easy to. erase. Let us all keep in mind the philosophy of Nazi Germany, which was to form a “master race” exterminating all “useless” members of society. Now we have the same pattern emerging in which a whole category of people, unloved and unborn are being senselessly slaughtered. It parallels the inhumanity of the Nazis. Where will we be ten years from now if we continue to cultivate these seeds of aross
1. To enter, print your address and telephone number on the entry form provided or on a plain piece of paper. and mail with one bottle cap liner or can bottom of Dr Pepper. or hand drawn facslmlle. not mechanlcally reproduced, to: Dr Pepper “Wheels and MUSIC” Contest, P 0 Box 516, Statron F, Toronto, Ontario M4Y 2S6 2. Enter as often as you wish Mail each entry separately bearing sufficient postage Contest closes April 30th, 1982 The chances of winning a prize are dependent upon the number of entnes received 3. The first prize IS a new 1983 Ford Ranger XL Pickup with all standard equipment plus the following optlonal equipment: 2.3 litre engine; automatic transmission, AM radio, white sldewall tires, bright low mount Western mirrors, power brakes (base payload #l), guage package, light group, powe: steering The prrze WIII be delivered to the Ford dealershlp nearest the winner’s address in Canada within SIXweeks of Its award Delivery, preparation. vehicle I@nce and applicable sales tax are included but Insurance IS the responslbillty of the winner Approximate value IS $9.500 plus applicable sales tax 4. Ftve second prtzes WIII be awarded each conslstrng of a Panasonic Stereo To Go RX 1950 complete with stereo headphones. Approximate value of each second prize IS $300 00. plus applicable sales tax 5. A random draw WIII be made on May 10th. 1982 from all eligible entries received on or before the contest closing date To wtn. selected entrants must first correctly answer a time-limited mathematical skull-testing question to be administered by telephone at a pre-arranged mutually convenient time, and sign a declaration form confirming compliance with contest rules and willing-
inhumanity. throughout sow.
3
The history
Reader objects to poor reviewing practices To The Editor: In order to review music, one must (a) LISTEN to the music; (b) have some KNOWLEDGE of the ‘music scene’ (in.all its variations); (c) be OPEN-MINDED and OBJECTIVE; and (d) be able to READ liner notes and press releases. It is obvious that those’ responsible for Record Reviews in recent weeks possess few, if any, of the above qualities. The reviewers are shallow and perceptively inept. Ignorance is no excuse. Record companies send promotional copies of new releases to newspapers for objective and critical reviews in order to inform the recordbuying public. Certainly there is room for personal opinion, but when a reviewer contradicts himself, makes factual errors, and lacks consistency , all in the same review, the reader’s, intelligence is insulted and the reviewer’s capabilities are in question. One gets the impression that record reviews are used only to fill space. Music is literature. If a reviewer is incapable of reading, listening and interpreting, let alone writing, perhaps he should enrol1 in CHYM’s Dale Carnagie Course For Self-Improvement or stick to reviewing Raffi or Sheryl, Lois & Brahm albums. Mike (Fezz) Nazarec
Caps and Steve plan ‘Mathsoc takeover bid To the Editor: I am writing you on behalf of a group of people presently attemptig to gain power of the MATH SOCIETY. I hope, by writing this letter, to inform the students of the Math Faculty as well as the rest of the university of the present state of MATHSOC; which is the precise reason Steve (CAPS) Lightstone and myself decided to run for office this winter. We
municipal laws This contest IS not offered In Quebec Entry Form - Please Print
Postal Code _______..
.__
trend of all societies is that we reap what we Heather Good Nancy Schwier Karen Roth
~- -- Telephone _~_____-----
UnlversltylCollege Attending-~~---~. T-Shirt - Please check appropriate boxes Male 1 Female i Small 1 Medium Large 1 XL Dr Pepper and Pepper are registered trade marks of Dr Pepper Company, Dallas, Texas
Januirv
29.1982.
lmwint
8 -
first had the idea last summerand since then we have learned alot about how MATHSOC is run and how it should be run. The major issue we are confronted with is the lack of enthusiasm and responsibility within the present MATHSOC council, who are responsible for holding an election this term. On our workterm, this past fall, Steve and I contacted the then current President of MATHSOC Andrew Welch, who was also on a workterm. to discuss how we might go about getting elected this term. The first thing Andrew conveyed to us was thecurrent state of the MATHSOC constitution, which was in the process of being re-written. Because the MATH Faculty consists of Regularand Co-op students, the new constitution had to be ratified by both streams. In a nut shell, the new constitution allows both regular and co-op students to participate in MATHSOC together and ensure that no council member will hold position while on a work term. *Now the story begins to get a bit confusing. Andrew attempted to get the new constitution ratified by the fall stream by holding a selfballot referendum. The rest of the council led by Ying Lam, who was Vice-President at the time, decided to hold a meeting while Andrew was in Toronto and they decided that the referendum was null and void. Meanwhile, Andrew was advising us according to the new constitution implying that elections would take place between January 25 and 27 and if we won we could begin our term in office on January 28. We immediately began drawing up plans, gaining much support from our co-op friends and we believed we could win the election because of our strong following, taking into account the fact that past MATHSOC elections had __seenas many as twenty to twenty-five people come out and vote. On ieturning to campus we were informed by Al Bachand, who is Treasurer, who also happened to be representing MATHSOC council who had been on campus in the fall since Ying Lam had graduated and was returning to Singapore; that no election could because the new take place in January Contined on Pa@ 9
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Con timed from Page 8 constitution did not officially exist. Relaying this to Andrew, he told us not to worry so we continued drawing up our plans which included a “meet the new executive” wine and cheese party on January 28, this Thursday! After not hearing from Andrew for a week we were informed by Bachand that Andrew had resigned so Al was now in charge. He proceeded to tell us that he would begin the election process’ as soon as he could call’ a council meeting and get quorum (which already failed three times). The brunt of it all was that Al would not requisition us funds for the wine and cheese party which we hoped would go on anyway to show the Math Faculty that at least we were trying to get our plans underway. In the end Steve had to go to Wim Simonis, who is now sponsoring the first Math wine and cheese party this term. I write this letter appealing to all Math students urging you to come out and support the“NEW”MATHSOC whenelectionsfinally do take place. I especially hope to reach alot of first and second year students.because they still have a few years left in the Math Faculty, which Steve and I hope to make much more eventful than their first year or two have been. So, please, once again I urge all Math studentsand anybody else who is interested in well organized, entertaining events to keep watching for posters and banners put up by the “NEW” MATHSOC and come out and support us because it is your MATHSOC, your Math Faculty, and your reputation as a Math student that we hope to improve! Sincerely, Steve Wolfe
Bookstore folks don’t like Freeman’s attitude To the Editor: In Volume 4, Number 24 of your paper you printed a letter from Neil Freeman, a fourth year Political Science student, about the security person and staff members of the Bookstore, take exception to Freeman’s remarks. Before we deal with Freeman’s letter we must state that we do not represent the Bookstore in any official capacity. We feel, however, that his letter cannot go unanswered. First, Freeman’s method of criticism shows an amazing lack of understanding, particularly for someone who has reached the level of education he has. Not only are his few valid points negated by the unredeeminly insulting nature of his letter, but his obvious lack of ability with written English underscores the feebleness of his claims. He consistently misspells and misuses words in a vain attempt to place himself above our security person. Surely, he must realize that an illiterate insult tends to mock the insulter rather than the insulted. Any reply to the hurtful, sexist and insulting statements made in Freeman’s letter must be left to the person insulted. What we take particular offence to is Freeman’s lack of knowledge of Bookstore policy. For someone who has been a student
here, and a patron of this institution’s bookstore, Freeman has either been misinformed or else he is using hearsay and halftruths to advance his misguided critique. For example, the only people asked to stop “brousing (sic)” are those who ,have been copying directly from a book for some time. The suggestion that a patron stop “brousing (sic) . . .and either buy something or move on” has only been made in rare cases when the Book Store was mistaken for the LibrarKand never in such blunt terms. About Freeman’s comment on store policy regarding shoplifting, we can only ask in return: Does the value of an item place the act inside or outside of the law? The answer, of course, is inside. Shoplifting demands prosection. To keep prices an textbooks as low as possible we must keep to an absolute minimum those activities that cost money./This clearly, posted warning% applies: “S hophfters apprehended will be prosecuted.” There are not amending clauses about pencils attached. As to Freeman’s assertion that our refund policy is overly strict, may we remind him that it was only recently that any exchange on general books wasallowed,and wefeelthat the policy regarding textbooks is more than fair. In response to Freeman’s statement: “I might also remind those responsible for the bookstore operation that its mandate should be to serve, the interests of the ~University community,” we can only make the following points: 1. To be effective a store security system must be both covert and overt. Covert to apprehend and prosecute shoplifters and overt to discourage those who think they may steal. 2. It is difficult to sell books that have been thumbed through so often that the pages curlat the edges. This also applies to books that have been soiled in the act of “brousing (sic)“. 3. To keep textbooks as cheap as they are at this bookstore we must, somehow, keep our costs down. If it is necessary to prosecute the pencil-stealers to make our policy clear, then so be it. . In closing, we wish to state that we bear Neil Freeman no personal animosity; however, we must also reiterate that the insults, misconceptions and faulty structure found in his letter cannot be left unanswered. For those unclear as regards Bookstore policy, we can only say, PLEASE ASK US; we are here to help you. Gregg Farrar J. Putwam G. Schreiber D. Anderson L. Norton E. Krech L. Vickson P Richardson P. Tytko E. Moffat B. Russworm V. R. Bradley
BENT negligent; students left out in the cold To The Editor: * The entertainment board ‘(BENT) of the University of Waterloo exhibited total unconcern for 650 people who attended the Waterloo Motor Inn Thurs. Jan. 21 for the Klaatu concert. The six hundred and fifty patrons were forced to wait outside the doors of the WMI in -20C weather for fourty-five minutes. Secondly, my group were the last people to get a seat, as many people were forced to stand. I estimated that as many as 150 people used the dance floor as table and chair because BENT had jammed us into the hall like cattle! We were forced to stand waiting outside like animals, then herded into a hall far too small for the amount of tickets sold. I bought a ticket to a pub expecting to be able to dance. I did not buy a ticket to a cattle auction! Perhaps, if BENTchooses to forget its moral obligations to its patrons then the legal obligations should be pointed out. Surely, the entertainment board remembers that I with each ticket sold, they enter into,/a legal and binding contract to provide what is stated on the ticket. Each ticket I saw said doors openat 8 o’clock and not at 8:45! Many people, myself -included, arrived in heated cars at the specified time expecting to. waltz on in to the hall., We were not dressed in preparation of a pre-show battle with winter’s icy ev-errings. Don’t try. to tell me either that we shouldhavecrowded into the front lobby of the hotel because both times I went in to warm up I was asked to leave by two BENT members.And just try to get a reasonable answer out of them. I was told three times that the band was doing sound checks. What a load of trash! Six hundred and fifty
Ja’nuary
29,‘1982.
Imprint
9 -
people freeze while the band does sound tracks into our purchased time. Mad you say? I was fit to be tied. Secondly, I am sure the Ontario Fire Marshal might have a thing or two to say about the amount of people that were packed into that licensed room. And while we’re at it, let us not forget the Liquor Inspector who I am sure would be more than curious to see so many people milling about in that hall without access to chairs for, their asses and tables for their drinks. I am not alone in voicing my lack of respect for BENT and it’s attitude toward the patient students of this university. I speak for many other,dissatisfied people when I say I expect an apology and explanation from Gary Stuart Entertainment Co-ordinator or from Cathy Whyte, President, Board of Entertainment. I want some answers! Thomas O’Malley 1
CANADA1
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“Seethes with tensions . . . Bursting with sexual drive . . 2’ Lawrence O’Toole
“Jutra
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Imprint received three letters to the Editorthat it cannot publish because their authors did not properly identify themselves. So, if MKM, the Two Fed Up Reekers, and the fellow who wants to be PM, would come into the Imprint office - Campus Centre 140 - we will be glad to run them next week.
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We do not lrve m the most stable of political climates. Nor do we live in the most stable of economic climates. Uncertain times very *uncertain. One is immediately reminded of the developments in Eurooe around the year 1930, of the developments in Germany, in particular. It is to Germany, to Berlin of those days, that the Master of Ceremonies of the Kit Kat Klub invites us in his “Willkommen-Welcome” song - the opening number of Cabaret. I
+ren&h’ SJ Thrqtigh Joy c&b), :&I& :pbje;d. by-Margaret Eaton. andJim Zeggrs. tower L&t: Ltift: Kost &jnfron ts : FFa’&iti Schneider, dti,ner ofa.boay;ding hot&,that has ’ seen’ bet tey days, played Fy &gela-Moore. Lower centrq the chilling Ma’ster of Ceremoni&, Rayrhonb Simanavicius: Belotirigh t: Sally Bowles, the BritiGh singer, played by Becky Jenkins. Photbs by John W.&St w
Cabaret is the Creative Arts Board’s choice of a musical for this year’s production. While depicting the development and collapse of a relationship between an American writer, Clifford Bradshaw, and Sally Bowles, an English singer in a Berlin night-club, as well as a parallel relationship between Herr Schultz, a Jewish fruit vendor, and Fraulein Schneider, a boarding-house owner,Cabaret blends love stories with the story of the rise of Nazism and anti-Semitism. The musical’s form, that of a’ cabaret, ‘gives its audience the flavour Qf one of decadent Berlin’s favourite forms of night-time amusement. A musical which, without sacrificing entertainment, manages to say something interesting and significant, is a most welcome change after last year’s celemindlessness, bration of Sugar. Cabaret is a daring choice. With its several themes intertwined: the simpler personal one, and the more complex social and satirical, it is a fiendishly difficult work to stage effectively enough for all of its meanings to be carried to the audience. The challenge which this worklpresents its director can be seen in both, the shortcomings and the strengths of Lizanne Madigan’s staging. It is a wise choice to present Cabaret in the Theatre of the Arts. The intimacy of this space is ideally suited to the close atmosphere of a cabaret. By making use of the aisles and a raised platform thrust into the midst of the auditorium, Ms. Madigan makes
January
the audience feel a part of the performance, an important factor if the play’s allusions to our time are to become apparent. What does not work so well, what, in fact, does not work at all, are the set-changes. One waits for what seems like an eternity, in total darkness, expecting all this time to result in a marvellous transform&ion’of the stage. Yet, when the lights do, at long last, deign to come up, the effect is rather disappointing. The tedium of these set-changes contradicts the nature of cabaret which relies very heavily on brisk pacing and quick scene-shifts. The production is often too tame, too respectable. One misses the aggressiveness and vulgarity of the Kit Kat Klub, or the seediness of Fraulein Schneider’s lodgings. On the other hand, the same restraint and understatement are whatsuddenly changes the seemingly sweet song ‘Tomorrow Belongs to Me’ into an eerie anticipation of the rise of the Third Reich. The brief Nazi salute at the end of this song is simply chilling. Observing the actors, I am led to suspect that more time was devoted to the development of German accents than to the establishment of careful characterization. With a few exceptions, the acting bears close resemblance to the sort of thing which occurs when opera singers are called upon to speak parts of their libretto. What comes out is declamatory and artificial, one might say, wooden. There are also times during the performance when the actors are not audible enough and the tempo
29,1982.
Imprint
II,-,
is slow. The first act, especially, is plagued by these weaknesses, the occasional sung sequences coming as an eagerly awaited relief. The second act is .much more successful; one senses the transitions of mood, the actors are more involved in what they are doing, tempos no longer lag. Two actors who distinguish themselves during the course of the play are Raymond Simanavicius, the Master of Ceremonies, and Becky Jenkins portraying Sally Bowles. Both look very much at home on stage, they can be seen to enjoy their roles, and have no difficulty in making themselves heard without becoming shrill. Mr. Simanatiicius’ considerable size does not prevent him from gliding softly, yet swiftly about the stage. He is a very curious combination of a giant moth and an impish pick-pocket. Ms. Jenkins’ Sally is Cabaret’s most fully developed characteer. She can be seen to project vigour and excitement, experiencing and communicating her role to the audience. This, it may be added, in sharpcontrast to the tepid efforts of her partner. ’ It is also in the songs that Mr. Simanavicius and Ms. Jenkins are’ most memorable. The singing of others ranges from competent to “strangled puppies”. Such, however, are the risks of staging a musical in a relatively short time, and using a cast with greatly varying amounts of experience. Given this, one of Fraulein Schneider’s songs sums it up best: “You learn to settle for what you get”. Wojtek Kozlinski
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The Canadian Chamber Ensemble, led by guest conductor Simon Streatfield, served up a musical buffet last Saturday at the Studio of the, Centre in the Square, with a full and varied menu of chamber music. Divertimenti by Haydn and Mozart were offered as appetizing and finely sculpted hors
d’oeuvres.
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James Mason’s oboe and Cedric Coleman s bassoon provided doublereed delights in both Haydn‘s Cassation in F Major and Mozart’s Diuertimen to No. 1. K113. Particularly agreeable to the palate was the bassoon’s jolly solo passage in the Menuetto of the opening work by Haydn. Coleman displayed his instruments charming and unique personality the bassoon lumbers spiritly, as a . lightfooted but somewhat o-
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verweight courtier might have danced. These light “entertainments” of these two eighteenth-century masters cry out for a matching atmosphere for the tinkling of crystal, the perfume of wine, the taste of quail stuffed with foie de gras, and the sound of lovers’ whispers sliding through powdered but somewhat malodorous perruques. But the audience had .to close their eyes and use their imagination to conjure up anything like these effects, for the austere severity of the Studio, which bears a remarkable similarity to the gymnasium at my junior high school, cannot be said to exude warmth. The main courses in this musical offering came after, intermission, beginning with Richard Wagner’s Siegfried
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Idyll, a unique entree. This is not the Wagner of the Ride of the Valkries (widely ‘known from its use in the film Apocalypse Now), or of the rousing choruses in the Flying
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This music is of a completely different and intimate ’ idiom. This is not Wdgner writing for the opera hall but a love poem for his wife. As a poem it is a free form, changing fluidly and almost subliminally from one mood to , another in a shroud of mist. The enviable calibre of this Ensemble was evident ‘in their ability to maintain pitch and .rich tone in the protracted 1 quiet and slow passages, ’ especially the languishing end’ ing. And Streatfield, who is ’ currently giving a number of concerts in the area, and who is known for his role in founding the internationally acclaimed Academy of St. Martin-in-the-fields, gave a sensitive reading of the score.. But his sensitivity is not easily detected in his cool and understated presence on the podium. The final plat du jour was Britten’s strikingsinfonietta, Opus 1. The resilient melodies of this work keep reappearing in different guises, played by different instruments. The driving urgency of the theme of the final Tarantella, introduced by a challenging viola solo handled laudably by Daniel Bush, brought the piece, and the evening, to a suitably frantic and spicy close. Dessert and a nightcap had, alas, to be enjoyed elsewhere, but there were no complaints to be heard about this tasty feast of generous portions. David Dubinski
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Imprint
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Leacock at Leisure a performance with charm
Klaatu
worth waiting
We (the photographer and I) arrived at the Waterloo Motor Inn last Thursday night at twenty to eight. Great, thought we, only twenty minutes to wait until we get to see that which we came to see: Klaatu. Wrong. As usual, we stood in line for an extra half hour listening to the band warm up. They sounded good from the outside hall anyways, so we definitely had something to look forward to. Unfortunately it was a two hour look forward. We sat amongst the crowd of sixhundred or so and drank until ten thirty. Boring. Tres boring. And then, it happened. Two and a half hours is a long time to wait, even for a band like Klaatu. Two and a half hours is a long time to wait for any group, except maybe the Who. But this wasn’t the Who. Still, we were not disappointed. They walked onstage to the sounds of one of their wierdest pieces, LITTLE NEUTRINO. After the sounds of the enthusiastic expectant, crowd had died down, they began. They opened the first set with HOT BOX CITY. Also played in the first set were the mellow KNEE DEEP IN LOVE, the weird MADMAN, and. the hard rock pieces SET THE WORLD ON FIRE and (my favourite) SELL OUT. After an extended (and I mean, like, extended) break, Klaatu returned with a second set featuring: HOPE, BLUE SMOG, and a fantastical CALLING OCCUPANTS. On the first note of the last stanza of CALLING OCCUPANTS the light techie threw the master switch, flooding the stage with brilliant white light. As I and many others were staring in the
approximate direction of these lights, many were totally blinded. But it was very, very effective. The light show for Klaatu was one of the best I had ever seen, and was surely the best I had ever seen at the WMI. After the second set, no one moved. The whole crowd stayed in place, chanting “Klaatu, Klaatu” and the band returned. As an encore they did something for the crowd TRUE LIFE HERO. They ended the encore the way they had begun, with HOT BOX CITY. My only complaint was that during certain of the songs, you could not hear the voice of
for
lead singer Dee Long. I did not get an interview after the concert, but I did find out, for those of you who are interested, that Dee Long plays a Fender Imitation, John Woloshuck plays a Gibson, Terry Draper plays a Prophet5 keyboard, and of their friendly help, Mike Gingrich played a funny looking five string bass, Gerry O’Brien played a Roland Jupiter-8 keyboard, and Gary McCracken played a‘neat’set of drums. Klaatu (and friends) was excellent, and everyone hadan excellent time, even with the wait. Cliff Goodman
Recent years have seen a proliferation of one-man character shows designed to take us into the life of some famous historical or literary personality people like Harry Truman, Groucho Marx, Oscar Wilde, George Bernard Shaw. On 23 January, one of these came to the Theatre of the Arts, featuring Ric Wellwood in an interpretation of Leacock at Leisure. Wellwood’s job was made easier in a number of ways. The average man on the street knows only that Stephen Leacock was a famous Canadian humourist hailing from Orillia who did his work in the early half of the century; the above-average man might know that he was an economics professor whose literary success came late in life. But certainly there is no public conception of the character of Leacock; there were no scandals or skeletons in his private life. Furthermore, there is a substantial body of published material which is easily adapted to the stage; it need only be interpreted to make it come alive. None of these considerations interfered with our enjoyment of what was essentially a most charming I performance. Perhaps the most interesting facet of the experience was the way the threequarters-capacity crowd reacted to it. The laughter was not universal; it was directional, as one segment of the
crowd or another were touched by the material in special ways. The most successful parts of the performance were those- originally written as transcripts: the Truthful Oratory series, in which Wellwood delivered orations that the speaker would wish to make, for example, at a 50th anniversary banquet of a society. The most unsuccessful were the pieces such as My Financial Career, which all of us had drummed into us in elementary school, and whose protagonist is a somewhat different character than the crusty but benign ‘Leacock’.
’
Arts Coming Events ‘Friday,
29
January
K-W Chamber Music Society presents their 5th Annual Baroque Concert. 8:00 p.m. St. Matthews Lutheran Church, Kitchener. Tickets: $8.00 reserved area, $6.00 general, $4.00 student/senior. Available at the door, UW Box office, and information is available from 886-1673.
Saturday,
January
30
UW Arts Centre presents Drink the Mercury by the Young People’s Theatre of Toronto. Suitable for children 8 - 12. 1:00 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Humanities Theatre. Tickets: $2.50 children/seniors;$3.00allothers. Available -at the UW Box Office.
Wednesday,
3
February
The National Ballet of Canada presents La Fille Ma1 Gardee. 8:00 p.m. Centre in the Square. $10.00, $12.00, $14.00. Available at Centre in the Square box office.
Thursday,
February
4
K-W Little Theatre presents The Little Foxes, Victoria Park Pavilion. Information: 886-0660 weekday evenings.
FASS coming .
Perhaps it was too much of a suspension of disbelief for us to see Stephen Leacock on stage before us; but we never had the feeling that we were watching Ric Wellwood, Channel 10 drama critic. Our image lay somewhere in between, and during the final piece, a bit of melancholia on old age calledThree Score and Ten, the illusion strengthened enough to make us want to put an arm around him to lend silent supp-ort, and to help him as far as that grey area backstage where all characters that animate the actor must drift after their final curtains.- Prabhakar Ragde
in
3-D sound
Someone once said that FASS is a four letter word that starts with “F” and means the most fun thing you can do with other people. However, unless you are one of the lucky fewe’t audition for
the show and so are already missing out on all that fun. All is not lost, though, because you can still see the twentieth production of FASS entitled Alice in Wonderloo or Through the Looking FASS.
In case you were wondering FASS stands for Faculty, Administration, Staff and Stu-
dents. Each year the members of FASS write, produce, direct and act in a live theatre show
that pokes fun at life in general and life at the UW campus in , particular: Throughout the first week of February, you can thrill to the adventures of’ Waterloo co-op student Alice Aforethought as she travels r through the mysterious land known as Wonderloo. FASS has it all this year: eggs, bunnies, vampires, generals, royalty, and of course bad jokes. As an added attraction, this year’s show , will be shown in 3-D sound! ’ You thrilled to 3-D pictures in “The Creature From the Black Lagoon”, and now you can wonder at the realism , provided by three dimensional sound. Each audience member will be issued red and green ears so that they can pick up the full effect from our specially designed 3-D sound system. FASS has five shows this year. Showtimes and prices are as follows: Wednesday, February 3: 8:00;$3.00. Thursday, February 4: 8:OO; $3.00 Friday, February 5: 7:OO; / $3.00, lo:oo; $3.50. Saturday, February 6: 8:OO; $3.50. Tickets are available at the Humanities box office. They go quickly as a rule, so you had better hurry. FASS is a live show done by and aimed right at the people , here at Waterloo. For only $3.00 (or $3.50), you can’t find . a better entertainment value. See you at the show. FASS
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On top of our already low price, you will receive 15%OFF the prices shown upon presentation of your U of W Student or Staff Card. off er valid at Phillip St. location only.
468 Phillip St., Waterloo 886-6630 (c orner of Phillip & Albert) Mon - Fri Sat t
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In My Writer’s
Life
In my sometimes writer’s but mostly just a man’s life, through the glass panes blinded by snowstorms raging, outpast the spruce and birch fences, along the highways, across the the miles, from a small northern Ontario town . to my city-state of Toronto, my phone call brings her so close in fires of longing; I see her red lipstick touched lips speaking, “You can’t begin to know how much I’ve missed you, are you coming, to hold me, mm?’ The lives of two people touch, refuse to be separated by two destinies; both believe in a Hans Christian Andersen magic possible world where a sometimes writer <becomespublished on merit alone and‘a hard working country girl /becomes a medical doctor: she awakened late on a Sunday night is close in fires of longing, and I seeher blue eyes brimming with tears as through the glass panes blinded by snowstorms raging, she is whispering, “You know, my eyes are so blue from the waters I’ve bathed in, and you would cry, if you knew the rivers of missing you I’vesaved up for your coming.” George Kenny
Hercules
He is Hercules leaving the sunlight A life pure gold for poets A salute to iron men “Take her like the Amazon queen Follow him, follow him Take with those hands that tamed the great beasts Follow him down Take her Hercules, take her for me” Into the soul of a mountain You cringe at the heave of the strongman’s loins Through the cool dark cavern As she writhes with handsome youth Hung with velvet shadows Then watch the fire in I-Iercules’ eyes Follow him down At the climax of the show Past tickling pain They swarm on her with daggers That laughs from walls of sharp granite Her glory outcries her pain Don’t be afraid She knew at her first motion -_ He grins at death The dance would end this way Each battlescar is a legend The warrior trembles in rapture Follow him, follow him His feet are in her blood Follow him down “This was the dance of Hercules Into the ringing silence Here is the hero’s art” ‘He drops his club and lionskin His eyes grow sad when he seesyou He heals his wounds with magic clay “Oh worshipper, why did you come?’ Follow him round a corner Into a brazier lit room A dancing girl is waiting there Edward Butt% Dressed in transparent veils She bows before the mighty Greek The drums begin to pound - She laughs and whirls in obscene play Imprint is looking for creative writing (short prose, poetq?, With a following of young men -01‘ ?), interesting photographs, and graphics to fill this $a@ on aregularbaais. Weneedthemateririlandit’sa~wayfor A lewd charade of love and lust you budding art&ta to gain exposure. Bm your creative Becomes a mime of fear expressions into the Imprint office, CC 140. Address your But the lady plunges past the point work to “The Creative Page” and include your name and telephone number - pleasetypee;nddouble-sp~all.~t~, Of fascinated hate ‘photos mustbeblackrtndwhiteprints.Hopetoheazfromyou! You follow her with the great man’s eyeYou pray that he’ll reach out
-
sports
Friday, -
Hockey
performance
January
29,1982.
Imprint
16 -
disappointing .
It was like watching the mutations of Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde to see the hockey Warriors play Laurentian University last week. The question is how a team could look so good one night and then look so bad the next day? The score in the first game was Waterloo 4 Laurentian I, the follo)ving afternoon the score was Laurentian 9 Waterloo 4. In the first game, neither team seemed to want to win the game, but with only 4: 18 left in the first period Waterloo went out in front by a goal from No. 10. The shot went thru a scramble of legs past the
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We invite you to explore an H.P. career at a beer bash, Wednesday, February 3,1982, Motor Inn, Ball Room C, (7:00 p.m. - 11:OO p.m.)
Demonstration:
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With only 4:39 left in the period, the puck got knocked back to the Laurentian point and a shot was deflected into the net by U W’s Bill Lang
The University of Waterloo Squash Team finally broke their jinx to finish first at the Wilfrid Laurier Invitational last weekend. In the three previous tournaments played this season Waterloo had finished second against a strong intercollegiate field.
Co-op and Graduating Students
Waterlod
Then at the IO:32 mark of the second period, the puck was knocked in front of the Laurentian net after the faceoff with Steve Borcsok directing it into the het while holding off a defender.
making the _ score after 40 minutes, Waterloo -3, Laurentian 0. In the third period, Laurentian foiled Waterloo’s bid for a shutout when John Vander-; Griendt on the Laurentian team scored their only goal of the game at the 2:22 mark of the third period. Waterloo came up with the last goal of the game with only 4:456 left in the game to make the final 4-l in Waterloo’s favour. The coach of Waterloo, Bob McKillop, was pleased with the good team effort, especially the good goaltending of
UW squashers
Career Opportunities
Our continued success and expansion in computer instrumentation sales has necessitated the creation employment opportunities in both areas.
goaltender. At the beginning of the second period, Waterloo was 2 men short but managed to kill off both penalties and seemed to play their best when they were short handed.
,
The finals gave the spectators the best squash exihibition of the tourney with Warriors winning over a competitire W.L.U. host contingent 4-2. In the clincher Waterloo’s Captain De1 Pohlman defeated W.L.U.‘s no. 1 player, Peter Klein 3-1. The match featured Klein’s hard-hitting and agility against man’s smooth stroking, Pohlallcourt game. In the no. 2 spot Freshman, Mike Costigan amazed the packed gallery rby overcoming a 2-O deficit to defeat W.L.U.‘s Geoff Biddell 3-2; while in the fifth and sixth positions Denis Rioux and the “Irish Flash” John O’Cal’lahan beat W.L.U.‘s Steve Chitovas and Bill Muirhead by identical scores of 3-O.
finish
mire edged Waterloo’s Al Hunt and Dick Meredith bv scores of 3-1 and 3-2 respectively. In the first round a much improved R.M.C. team beat McMaster 3-3 (the victory being decided on games won) only to go down 6-O in the semilfinal to the first ranked Waterloo team. In the bottom half of the draw W.L.U. - defeated Warriors no. 2 team and University of Guelph 6-O to reach the finals, Waterloo Coach, Barney Lawrence, pleased with the team’s first tournament championship during
‘= 116
’
David York on the Waterloo squad. The second game, on Saturday was a completely different affair from the night before. Laurentian controlled play in the first period and were thus rewarded with a 3-O lead. The score was 5-O before Waterloo ever got on the score sheet with a goal by Bill Lang at the 6:07 mark of the second period. Waterloo scored its second goal in 5 minutes later on which Y urij Cheiopc scored on a pretty passing play. In the third period Waterloo played giveaway hockey in their own end allowing Laurentian to capitalize the playing. Mark Taylor
first his 3 years as Coach; particularly since Warriors no. .2 team, captained by Glenn Cheong (formerly of the Barbados National team) went on to win the Plate (consolation) event by beating Guelph and later McMaster 4-2 in the Finals. Waterloo no. 2 team winners were Glenn Cheong, Mark Durst, d’ave Glofcheski and Jim Wright. “This year more than 50 men have tried out for the University’s first team, so entering a second team have proved to be a very worthwhile experiment” said the coach.
can’t stop fun
The W.L.U. hosts showed their power at no. 3 and no. 4 where Todd Schaeffer and free-swinging Tom Dela-
Last Thursday, 12 I anxious skiiers packed their gear and trudged through the snow at 6a.M. to meet the three buses which would transport -them to Jay Peak, Vermont. After a long bus ride which lasted al day Thursday, the group split and checked into what would be their humble abode for the weekend. Half of the group stayed at the infamous Granny Grunt’s Dorm while the other half enjoyed the luxuries oft he Weidle Inn.
This past weekend the Waterloo Athenas played host for their annual Women’s Invitational Swim Meet. Teams from University of Toronto, Queens, Guelph, Windsor, Laurier and Ryerson (as well as the Athenas) competed in the two days of racing. The competition was quite close, as most of the top swimmers were within tenths of a second of each other. ,When the waves finaily died down Sunday night, the top two teams were only six points’ apart. They were U of T with 45 I points, Waterloo with 445 points and Queens with 407. There is an_ old saying that goes something like, “records are set only to be broken”, and that’s what happened ta a couple of long standing pool and team records. Lynn Marshall of Waterloo set two team and pool records in the- 200 metre freestyle and the 400 metre freestyle. Kerry DeHay of Waterloo set a new team record for the 50 yard butter-
fly. In total, the Athenas captured nine medals, while putting on a very good showing. Marshall won four gold medals, DeHay won two gold medals, Kate Mo-pre won a silver and a bronze metal and Norma Wilkie won a bronze. The ninth medal was also a gold, which was captured by the team for the 4 X 100 freestyle relay. Coach Dave Heinbuch was very satisfied with the team’s performance, and is “optimi‘stic about the team’s chances at the Ontario Women’s Intercollegiate Athletic Association (0 WIAA) Championships”, which take place the second week in February. This weekend the Warriors swim team has two home meets. Friday night MacMaster’s team rolls in for a 6:00 start, followed by the Niagara team on Saturday with the first race starting at l:OO. Admission for both meets is free. I Terry Bolton
Although the weather was frigid, and the winds very strong, the conditions of the hills were excellent. Much to the delight of the U.W. skiiers, they had been adorned with a few inches of fresh powder. Apres Skii?? There was plenty of it. A quiet evening by the fire, a rollicking dance floor at the Thirsty Boot (a local bar), a free beer night, and an evening at a Country and Western Bar or a disco, were a few of the festivities which members of the club joined in. The third day brought
’ ’ Due to a power failure at Jay Peak, the lifts were not operating. Nevertheless, the group votkd to stay hoping that the afternoon might allow them more skiing. It didn’t look promising. A brave few tried traving and crosscountry skiing while several (either courageous or foolish) decided to climb the mountain and ski down: The rest of the group stayed in the chalet and occupied themselves with card games, dancing, singing, and chatting with newly made friends. 121 very tired but satisfied skiers returned home at 3:30 a.m. Monday morning. Injuries on the trip were few. Several members managed to bring home bronze medals froma Nastar race which they participated in on Saturday. Everyone enjoyed their trip and are now looking to an active and successfuli season of skiing with the U.W. ski club. Sheila Thompson
’
Friday,
sports
W arrio~
B-ball Facing a healthy Marauder squad at McMaster last Saturday, the basketball Warriors came up on the right end of an 87-80 score. Mat had a record of two wins and two losses going up against Waterloo with a victory over Windsor. “I thought we had all the opportunities any team needs to win a basketball game”, admitted Mat’s Don Punch. The Warriors played a strong first half getting a ten point jump on Mat in the first six minutes. Playing perhaps the best ball they have since the Naismith the Warriors looked solid even in areas they’ve had trouble with this season. “We had control of our own end and we did a good job rebounding,” noted UW Coach Don McCrae. The
Western
,
beat
S
Warriors pulled down 33 rebounds, two better than Mat. Scott King and Paul Van Oorschot have done good work under the boards although the Warriors are still missing Rich Kurtz who remains dut with an injury. By the end of the first half Waterloo held a 42-34 advantage. Healthy foul shooting was a real boon for the Warriors who made 71 per cent of their shots from the line while Mat made only 50 per cent working with fewer shots. Each team had 13 turnovers. “Without the turnovers,” admitted Coach McCrae, “We would’ve had Mat in a deep hole.” Mat waged a tough comeback campaign in the second half, successfully paring away at Waterloo’s lead. According to Coach Punch, “We got
edges
On Saturday January 23rd, the women’s squash team travelled to London to take part in Western’s annual Mustang Weekend. A host of inter-collegiate tournaments were held at the University with the Athenas participating in a round robin with players from WLU, U of T, York, Western and a local London club. Due to the inclement weather, not all of the teams’ players consisted of various players from other University and club teams. Representing Waterloo in their 1st to 4th positions were Kathy Campbell, Jennifer BirchJones, Lyn Caswell and Dianna Mair. In the first round of play, Waterloo split their games against the ‘Asteroids’. BirchJones and Mair won their matches 3-l and 3-O. Campbell had a tough match against Anne Green, a former na’tional team player and lost 3-O. Caswell was able to take one of her games but eventually lost 3-l. Against Western, Waterloo won two of their matches. Birch-Jones and Mair repeated their earlier victories, both winning their matches with a score of 3- 1. Campbell suc-cumbed to Sue Smeaten, a former junior national player, losing 3-O. Caswell lost her match in four games. Against Western, Campbell lost a close match with scores of 7-9,9-3,2-9, and 5-9. Birch-Jones, Mair and Caswell all won their matches in three games straight. In the last round of play, the slightly tired Waterloo team met the ‘Satellites’. Campbell, played a strong match, beating her opponent in four games, arid Mair won her match in three games; In the final analysis, Waterloo and Western were tied for overall first place; both teams had accumulated 36 points and each had won 11 of their matches. The winner was determined by the overall game scores in the WesternWaterloo matches with Western edging Waterloo 8 games to 7. The Western Invitational Tournament provided the squash team with a good warm-up for next weekend’s
A
UW
OWIAA Flight II Tournament at U of T. The team had one last chance to work on their match play when they hosted McMaster’s team Wed. Jan. 27. The results of the competition and this weekend’s OWIAA tournament will appear in next week’sImprint. The Western Region League continues their play next week when Waterloo hosts the Burlington Racket Club. Dianna Mair, Jennifer Birch-Jones and Lyn CasweII
~~
Basketball Grudge match against the Western Mustangs Live TV Coverage “Appeal Home For Money” Prizes
Support the Warriors!
second
Wylde 15th, and Dick McKenna 19th. In the Junior Men’s 1Ok Race Jeff Walker placed 5thinaverystrongfield of non-university skiers. Richard Rawling and Marc Adams finished 13th and 14th respectively. Lois Donovan was the top Athena, placing 3rd in the 5k Senior Ladies’ event. Jocelyn Piercy was 7th, Sue Budge 8th and Lee Gardner 13th. Gwen Lowe-Wylde skied to a 4th place finish in the Junior Ladies’ Race. The University Team
B a d gers whipped by Water In an intensely fought game coloured with questionable calls, the Waterloo Warriors pulled away a crucial victory defeating the nationally ranked Brock Badgers 75-73. Waterloo played a strong first half jumping ahead of the Badgers 45-37 but second half turnovers nearly robbed the Warriors of the win. They stayed ahead of Brock until 9:41 when the Badgers tied it up 59. A fiesty pep talk by Coach Don McCrae sent the Warriors back out to make six unanswered points that helped them stay on top. At 1:31with the Warriors hanging on by one single point Brock let go two unforgiveable turnovers and Phil Jarrett scored with
only 39 seconds on the clock. A Brdck foul sent Savich to the line to add another point that Badger Bob Yuhasz(a former Warrior) answered with the final Brock bucket. With only six seconds left the Warriors were still up by one and a last foul shot by*Savich made the final tally 75-73. Warriors Peter Savich chalked up another incredible game with 32 points. Bob Urosevic who also played an outstanding game tallied 14; Phil Jarrett had 11. The victory puts the Warriors in good spirits for tomorrow’s rematch with Laurier who defeated them in their season opener.
29,1982.
Imprint
17 -
McMaster
within five points by pushing it. You can’t miss six or seven fiont enders”, but called to the foul.line Mat did just that. Punch shouldn’t have depended on similar Warriors misses. At 2:51 Mat was only three points behind. After an inbounded ball went off a Warrior foot, Mat took possession and made the score 7978 but their strategy went awry. “We were actually trying to win the ball game,” said Punch explaining the final flurry of fouls. “We had to hit a few people to do it.” They hit the wrong people. Paul Van Oorschot sank six for six foul shots when hit, Clayt Ninham shot two for two. Punch gave Waterloo a lot of credit for the perfect shooting in a strange gym, in front of a crowd anxious to see a Mat comeback. Warrior Paul Van Oorschot thought the team “played good for a change. We played better as a team.” McCrae couldn’t help but be pleased as his Warriors fought their way into the win column. “They’re playing with enough intensity. Mat does put on great heat. They sure took the ball off usfora while.” Mat’s guarding tandem of Pesa and Sterling were responsible for most of the steals and Ned Janjic made good with twenty two points. Janjic,
who sat out last year after transferring from Lakehead, has been a happy find for Punch who needed to replace lost Marauders like Marc Dubois who made up the team’s offence. Waterloo stood up well in the face of aggressive pressing that Mat provided liberally throughout the game. Warrior Clayt Ninham had a number ofgood breakaways that helped Waterloo’s tally. Freshman Peter Savich of Waterloo logged 24 points for the night but shared the credit with his teammates. “It was mostly being fed. I was just on the end of the breaks.” McCrae commended the boy quickness for “exceptional and jumping ability.” “We’re a damn fine l-4 team,” grinned McCrae. “We can only get better.” His Warriors have their work cut out for themagainst Brock this week, however. Brock is having a tremendous season, after ten years of consistently poor showings. (Seven of those have. seen Brock in the basement of the OUAA). “Brock isaverygood team,” said McCrae. “They’re seven deep with personnel in the right positions. Brbck has never beaten us - it’ll give them motivation.” Brock meets the Warriors in the PAC Wednesday at eight. Virgina Butler
at half time
Game Time 2:00 p.m. Saturday Feb. 6 Plan ahead to enter a poster!
Ski Wtiortakes For the Varsity Nordic Ski Teams, last weekend was no different from the previous two as weather conditions planned again disrupted events. The Southern Ontario Division Championships near London were rescheduled from Saturday to Sunday and Sunday’s Heritage Loppet was postponed. Warrior Peter Laurich skied an excellent race to capture 2nd place in the Senior Men’s 15k event. Kevin Jones was right behind in3rd followed by Keith Mercer 8th, Ian Lowe-
for the best posters
January
spot
Award went to Waterloo with Western placing a distance second. Peter Laurich’s performance resulted in his selection to the southern Ontario Division Team which is competing this week at the National Senior Cross Country Ski Championyhipti in Edmonton. Athena Donna Elliott is also competing, representing Northern Ontario. The next action for the Varsity Skiers is on Suilday in a Division Race at Udora.
Cedars of Lebanon featuring... Lebanese
Cuisine
Specializing in Shish Kebab 81 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 Book Now For Your Graduation Party! Call 742-4322 For Reservations
BELLY DANCER Every Friday & Saturday in our Mediterranean Lounge. 112 King St. W. Kitchener(Parking in Rear)
.
Athletes of the Week Ann Samson-Eby Gymnastics
* up in the near future and below is listed the final entry dates and the time of the scheduling meeting for the next three. Mixed Curling Final Entry Date: Mon. Feb. 1,4:45 p.m., Room 2040 PAC. Scheduling Meeting: Tues. Feb. 2, 4:45 p.m. Room 1001 PAC.
Campus Clubs The Outers Club The Outer-s Club is one of the many special interest clubs currently operating on campus. One of the services offerend by the club is the rental of various outdoor sporting equipment. Snow Shoes, Cross-Country skis, and Winter Camping equipment are just a few examples of the articles for rent. A small deposit is required on rentals. Listed below is a schedule of the equipment room (rom 2010 of the PAC) operating hours. Monday: 11:30 a.m. - 12:20 p.m. Tuesday: 12:30 p.m. - 1:20 p.m. Wednesday: 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Friday: 11:30 a.m. - 12:20 p.m. 12:30 p.m. - 1:20 p.m.
Men’s dz Women’s Table Tennis Singles: Final entry date: Mon. Feb. 1, 4:45 p.m. Room 2040 PAC. Scheduling I Meeting: Wed. Feb. 3, 4:45 p.m. Room 1001 PAC. Mixed Badminton: Final Entry Date: Fri. Feb. 5, 4:45 p.m. Room 2040 PAC. Scheduling meeting: Mon. Feb. 8, 4:45 p.m. Room 1001, PAC. The preliminaries of the tennis tournament were played this past Sunday with only one match being defaulted. This is not too bad considering it was “Super I Bowl Sunday”. The finals will be played this Sunday and the schedule will be posted outside room 2040 of the PAC by Thursday.
The Ski Club The UW Ski Club has been sponsoring a number of events this past month to places such as Blue Mountain. During Reading Week they are sponsoring a trip to Mont St. Anne near Quebec city. Our price will include accommodation and return transportation. For more information contact Ralph at 886-85 13.
The Program Grows
Tournaments
Registration in the Instructional Program has also increased considerably. There are currently 1189 poeple registered as compared with 893 last winter for an increase of 396 people. Total volunteers in the program has increased from 266 people to 287 people for an increase of 21 people. Engineering led all faculties and residents with a total of 68 teams registered in the various leagues. VII has 56 teams entered; the church colleges 35 and V II has 30 teams entered. The three largest leagues are: Recreational Volleyball with 72 teams, Men’s Basketball with 65 teams and Recreational Broomball with 55 teams. The only problem with this incredible growth is the fact that 22 teams were not able to be accommodated in the amount of facility space available.
Wanted: Offkials
Registration in the Campus Recreation Program is up substantially over last year. The total number of teams registered in the program has in-
There are a number of competitive tournaments coming
creased from 3 13 to 36 1. That is an increase of 48 teams over last winter. Of these 361 teams 214 are registered in the recreational leagues and 147 in the competitive leages.
Officials are still needed for Hockey and Basketball, Broomball. All those interested are urged to come sign up in room 2040 of the PAC as soon as possible.
On November 27,1979 Ann was honoured as the Female Athlete of the Week as she prepared to defend her CWI AU all round gymnasticcrown which she had won the year before. Unfortunately Ann suffered a very serious knee injury which required surgery and threatened to end her competitive career. Now in the last year of her co-op chartered accountancy program Ann returned to competition for the first time since her injury last Saturday in the first OWIAA qualifying meet in London. Her results at this meet were outstanding. She finished 1st in the vault, the uneven bars and
the balance beam. This, combined with a 7th place finish in the floor exercise event enabled Ann to win the overall title at the meet. Ann has had to work extremely hard in preparation for this season. She is also this week’s recipient of the Ontario Women’s and CIAU Athlete of the Week - a Waterloo first!
Paul Van Oorschot Basketball ’
Last years Rookie of the Year hasdeveloped into one of the Warrior basketball main-3 stays. He is the second leading scorer, averaging 14 points per game, and also the second leading rebounder. As well as being the teams co-captain he
7CXassified I
is an unbelievable student. Last year he finished 3rd in a freshman Math faculty of over 900 students with a 93% average. This year his 94.6a/0 average places him first in his class. Paul is a two-time winner of the Male Athlete of the Week this season. His performances during the last 2 games in which the Warriors defeated York and McMaster display his consistency. In the York game, although hampered by a back injury, he managed to score 10 points and haul in 8 rebounds. .He followed this with a 22 point rebound effort in Hamilton. Five of Paul’s points against McMaster came in the last two minutes when the game was still very much in doubt.
I
Lost
Personal
Tan-coloured wallet. Disappeared Jan. 20 in EMS library. Contains all I. D. Owner is extremely upset. Please call 884-7426 or return to campus security.
Happy Birthday Bob K. from the Brotherhood of Yam Eaters. Your friend and fellow lunatic - Jeff P.
A tan-coloured wallet lost on Wed. Jan. 26 at Post Office between 12:30 & 2:GO pm. Owner requests return of identification in wallet, no questions asked. 884-738 1.
For Sale 1980 Horizon - 4 door auto radio - rear defog lady driver - 50 mpg - must sell $5495.00 or offers. Guelph 836-9484 after 6 pm.
Crossword .
by Fraser Simpson -~
1966 Volvo Station Wago 122s - new tires -- looks and runs great. $1295.00 or best offer certified. Guelph 836-9484 after 6:00 p.m. Nikon FE, Blk. Body with Soligor 28 - 80 Zoom Lens. Brand new. $500. 576-8701.
Wanted Anyone with oil or gas drilling experience is asked to contact a Systems Design team investigating drilling methods and ,accidents. Call 886-9787.
TYPiW IBM Selectric, Engineering symbols, experienced typist, will pick-up and deliver, Mrs. Lynda Hull. 579-0943. 25 years experience; no math papers; reasonable rates; Westmount area; call 7433342. Experienced typist; fast, accurate work. IBM Selectric. Lakeshore village. Reasonable rates. 885- 1863. Experienced typist. Fast accurate service. Carbon ribbon with lift off correction. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 576- 1284. I have an IBM Selectric, automatic corrector! $2 per single and $1 per double spaced page. Call 893-3551 anytime. .
Across 1. 4. 8. 9. 10. 12. 14. 16. 17. 18. Down 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 11. 13. 14. 15.
Carries big-top rings. (6) Correct tide flows back. (4) Blaming judge before I sing. (11) Record of other life. (4) Poster freeling missing a point, perhaps. (5) I will come out of retail the wrong way, but not now. (5) Sign of cancer. (4) Progress in photography? (11) Brisk end of danger. (4) Tough people are like French bread. (6) Provide support from behind. (4) It is a tin I’ve crushed for lots of starting power. (11) Men, it’s said, with a false appearance. (5) Exciting paid reply, as read by many on the way to work? (5,6) New stinger the North is missing, and certainly won’t turn up in Africa. (6) Lunch quarrel. (4) Led rig astray with paper airplane. (6) In which moonfish swim? (4) Wild prank involving pickled food. (5) Complaint about a visit. (4)
Answers to last issue’s crossword: Across: 1. Rite 3. Caviar 8. Ban 9. Illness 10. Straighten 13. Clean sweep 15. In bloom 17. Use 18. Rugged 19. Read Down: 1’. Robust 2. Tendril 4. All the same 5. Ire 6. Ruse 7. Pig in a poke 11. Execute 12. Append 14. Liar 16. Bag PRESENTED
BY
ST.
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Fast, efficient typist. 5Oc per typed double-spaced page. 5 minute walk from campus. 885-l 353.
Housing Available House to rent. May to September. Fully furnished - 20 minute walk from university, across the street from plaza which includes, laundry, Towers, Mat’s Milk, Dutchboy, beer store. 4 bedroom, kitBus chen and appliances. route direct to university outside front door. $450.00/ month. Three bedroom old-style townhouse to share, Victoria and Park area. Call 579-6553.
Slick 50 A unique oil with teflon suspended resins. Guaranteed to increase lubrication results 6 - 3670, increase in fuel economy $40 - 60%, increase in engine life. For more info, call: Eric Strople 576-2497 Bob Russell 578-7972
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Track
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Sports Shorts The University instructor had just finished a lecture on mental health and was giving her class an oral quiz. Speaking specifically about manic depression, she asked, “How would you diagnose a patient who walks back and forth screaming at the top of his lungs one minute, then sits in a chair weeping uncontrollably the next?’ . A tall young man in the rear raised his hand and answered, “A basketball coach?” From the Globe and Mail
Mat a-jinx for Waterloo? It seems everytime Waterloo travels to Mat some small disaster occurs. During football season it was the astounding 48-8 loss (large
d 0 good show
Warriors
As a resulf of fine weekend performances Waterloo has at least auadrunled its CIAU contingent. At two separate meets, one the Mustang Day Challenge at Western and the other, the York Invitational at York, the Warriors and Athenas made commendable showings. For yet another week, Mark Inman led the parade of great performances, battling to a victory in the 1OQOm with a time of 2.29.1. Mark is now eligible to run the 1000, 1500 and 5000m at the CIAUs in Quebec City March 12 and 13. Meanwhile a host of Athenas also qualified as well in the 1000 led by Betty Ann Vanderkr’uk-Schnurr in third place with a time of 2:56.2 at Mustang day followed by Lisa Amsden in 2:56.7 and Patti Moore 2:57.4. In other action at Western, Elaine Veenstra high jumped 1.55 m and Dana Marjama ran a 10:3,1.1 30OOm, both somewhat disappointing results. At York there were more highlights. Laurie Vanderhoeven finished second in the 60m
. disaster, maybe?) Saturday night when the Warrior basketball team visited, the Mat scoreboard (a lovely Coca Cola sponsored model) went slightly off causing the buzzer to ring and ring and ring. Eventually a minor official took to his knees and began weeding wires out of the floor panel but to no avail. The board was disconnected from the main power supply while the officials tinkered around some more but every time the power returned so did the buzzer. So what did thev do? After some -time Mat produced a chalkboard and a small boy who tallied for the rest of the half until a second non-auditory scoreboard could be hooked up.
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to Canada’s Angella Taylor while Cathy Laws pi eked up a third place in the 600m. Also among the mdealists Rhonda Bell with a third place finish in the 1000m. In other sprint action Kathy Fraser ran a personal best in the 300m. Six Athenas ran the 1500ml an event now dominated at least at the level of participation by Waterloo. Lisa Campfens led the squad in fourth place in 4:44.6 .She was followed by Ulrike Zugelder in 4:55.6. Andrea Prazmowski in 5:05 and Maureen Marshall in 5:09 with Rhonda Bell and -
Maureen Anglin right on her heels. Earlier, Andrea and Maureen Marshall had run much of the 3000m together with Andreafinishing4thin 10:30.3 and Maureen in 10:42. In Warrior action, Mark Inman anchored the distance medley relay team of Ray Costello, Gary Hutchinson, Rob Town- and Mark to’ IO: 17:8, a meet record,school record and CIAU qualifying time. In earlier action Ray and Gary had run the 1500in3:58.5 and 4:03.8 respectively. Gary had come second in the 3000
Lifeguard
skills
Queen’s University in Kingston hosted the First Lifeguard Competition and Workshop for Ontario Universities last week. Eight teams of lifeguards represented by Mary Daniels (captain), Jeff Boucher, Ed Thompson, and Rob Skirring. Neil Ohora coached and Linda Cepuch and Peter McNichol were the team alternates. The competition aspect of the weekend involved various events designed to test specific skills of lifeguarding. These included a timed swim-andcarry relay, perceptual drills, recovery and removal skills and a team treatment of anonbreathing victim with a spinal injury. One of the two major events involved guarding a public swim during which simulated accidents were staged. Waterloo’s team treated a head injury and an epileptic suffering a grand ma1 seizure in the deep end of the pool. The other major event was an evaluation of the team’s firstaid skills while treatingvictims in a simulated camping accident. Waterloo finished third out
are tested
of eight, beaten only by first place Western and second place Queens. In addition, Jeff Boucher won an Adidas sports bag for posting the fastest time in the perceptual drill, a full five seconds faster than his closest competitor.
Srch r/
with a time of 8:34.7 and Rob had pole ‘vaulted 4m. into second place. He also put the shot 13.48m to take another second. Further Warrior action saw Ted Murphy running a 4: 12 1500m, Mark Houseman and Dan Vandervoort 1000m in 2:40.6 and 2:50.7; Dave Stuart a 1:29 600m and . Rich Sandborn, Dave Wylie and Jim Pickett 300m in 39.7,39.8 and 43.8. Next Warrior and Athena action will be at the Windsor Invitational tomorrow. Alan Adamson
In-service trainings such as this are held regularly to help in maintaining a high level of skill training among all of the guards. on staff, in an effort to provide the University of Waterloo with the best possible guarding.
and swim.
Last Saturday, the Waterloo Synchronized swim team saw action in the O.W.I.A.A. . Regional meet at the U. of Guelph pool. In the novice figure competition, Wanda Anderson swam with control and precision to place first. Darcel Moore and Carol Brandreth placed third and sixth respectively. In the intermediate figure competition, Carol Hutchison swam to a second place finish, Jackie Piper also did well placing sixth. * Carol Hutchison also achieved a fifth~place standing in the solo event. In the duet competition, Jackie Piper and Caro Hutch-
inson swam superbly to second place. Darcel Moore and Wanda Anderson received third place swimming to “Friends of Mr. Cairo” by Jon and Vangelis. The Waterloo team routine placed third with the swimmers performing in memory of Sue Fischer, a team member who died over the Christmas holidays. In the overall combined ‘points, The Waterloo Synchro Team placed second in this regional meet. They will be looking forward to more outstanding performances by these athletes in the O.W.I.A.A. Provincial meet at Queens, Feb. 12-l 3. Stay tuned. Julie Bramm
ELECTRONICS SOME ITEMS UP TOmoOFF Grwt Open: K-W SURPLUS 327 Bdthaupt (Off L8nc88t8f
SAVINGS adab& -lcp8tts’nrdWe&es&y,
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Thumday and Friday: @turd8yz98.m-Sp.mm k
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Mrs. Mary Anne Brubacher of Kitchener shopped at Valdi on December 10181. That same day she compared her order with the identical items she could get at two major supermarkets nearby.
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Supermarket
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$89.07
“I’m really very impressed 8 by the savings at Valdi! ”
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2 rolls
cash
MARTIN’S PURE APPLE JUICE
ROYALE PAPER TOWELS WHY
Simulated
WHY
shown
above
relate
to identical
items
purchased
DECOR BATHROOM
1.36 litre
x 2 ply
PAY 1.71
tapes
in all three
stores.
2 TISSUE
2 ply x 4 rolls
PAY 1.33
WHY
\ Save 34’
PAY 1.73
~ Save 74@
KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 284 gr.
675 gr.
WHY
WHY
PAY 1.51
PAY 6.19
.Save 2.20
Save 18@ EXTRA PEANUT BUTTER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY 500 gr.
SCHULER’S POTATO CHIPS - ASSORTED VARIETIES
MINI
LAURA SECORD PUDDINGS - ASSORTED
200 gr.
4’s
WHY
.
MAGIC
PANTRY
x 142 gr.
PAY 1.71
Save45” CATELLI
SPAGHETTI
WHY
SAUCE
PAY 1.55
ACH SAVINGIS BASEDON THE EGULABPBICEOF THE IDENTICALOR COMPARABLEITEM AT A MAJOR SUPEBIMABKET ON JAN. $ 1982.
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