1982-83_v05,n04_Imprint by Editor Imprint

; Friday June 18,1982; Volume 5, Number 4; University of Waterloo, Waterloo Ontaria -

----

Frichy,

June. 18 -

The Warriors Band is alive and well! Crazy people who ‘like to play music are who we want . . . we h&e instruments! Contact John Oldfield, 886-3219. SCOOPS - returning, for aqother term. lo:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday - Friday, Wednesday night movies. Always iri the best of taste. Salat-ul- Jutiua (Friday prayer). Organized by the MuslimStudents’ Association. 1:30 p.m. CC 110. . Fed Flicks - Orr like Waterfront @@ring Marion Bran’do and Rod Steiger. 8:00 p.m, Physic% 145. Feds $1.00, others $2.00. Grdek +dents invite everybody p.m. HH 373. ,

Associatiorrandothers to a pot-luck party.

8:00

Yes, Th<q&res$orts rides again! Ano,ther unexpected evening of improvised theatre comes to you f& the low, low price of $1.00, only 75c for Feds. There’s no better way.to spend a Friday night!-?:30 p.m. HH 180. I ~a~&ay,June-~gj -_

’

‘-

Tuesda;,

June 22 -

Sunday;

Peer Centie

bwtructied Kayakirrg session in the pool. All welcome to come out and learn your Eskimo roll. 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. PAC pool. , Bhakti Yoga Club (Krishna Conscious,ness). Learn practical meditation tech-. niques and’philosophy of the BhagavadGita. Vegetarian Dinner follows. 5:00 p.m. , 51 Amos Avenue, Wattiloo. Chapel. Coffee and discussion to follow. All welcdme. 7:00 p.m. Conrad Grebel <allege.

- k’bnday;

Junb 21-

SiVat&loo Jewish Students Association’s first Bagel Brunch of the term, featuring Torontd Bagels. For information call Jeff ak-884-2428. ll:3O - ~30 p.m. I cc 110.

L- Wednesday, .

Operation

Identification

The UW_Chess Club meets tonight, 7:00 p.m. in CC 1.13. New members welcome. Praise, Worship and Bible teaching. Maranatha Christian Association. All welcome. For more information call 8$4-2850. 7:00 p.m.,SCH 232. ’ _ GLOW coffeehouse - Gay Liberation of Waterloo. Come out and meet your friends. 8:30 p.m. CC 110. Cinema Gratis presents Cage Aux Folles 2.9:30 p.m. Campus Centre Great Hall.The Society for Creative Anachronism meets Wednesdays, fighter practices on I Saturdays. Everyone welcome. For more ’ information call Doug Smith, 886-2286.

see last Tuesday.

of Debates Club

- ses last Tuesday. - See last Tuesday.

Federation of Students Brigade, CFNY UKnow 8:00 p.m. Waterloo Motor Others $4.50. . ,

- WedneSdayi -- _- June 30 The Federation’ of Students presents Reggae and Sunshine starring Leroy Sibbles ahd Messenjah. Free. Village Green, 1:00 p.m.

June 25 -

- See last Friday.

Interviewing Skills Session. 1:00 - 2:30 p.m. NH 3004. Sponsored by Coordinat-ion and Placement. -Maranatha Christian last Wednesday. L Uw

Chess

GLOW nesday.

Chib

Cinema Gratis 9:30 p.m. Campus

- Saturday, Bicycle

Trip

Fed Fliicks

June 26 ’

- Sunday,

June 27 Association

Poetry

See last Sunday.

Riadings

See% .

Big Sisters, Skate-a-Thon, 1:00 - 3:30 p.m. Rink in the Park, Waterloo. Celebrity spot prizes. $20 _in advance skaters,’ pledges for free admission. Pledge sheets at Big Johns Submarine, Pop Shoppe, Rink in . the Park, and Big Sister House, 9 Willow Street, Waterloo, 886-1090. Kayirking Bhakti Chapel

- see last Sun$ay. ,:> n , Club - see last Sunday.

Yoga

- see last Sunday.

See

See last Wed-

presents Casablanca. Centre Great Hall.

&iy

i -

The Joseph Schneider Haus will be celebrating its 1st annive.rsary by conducting a program dealing with demonstrations of wool processing.

‘Maranatha Christian last Sunday.

, WCF meeting with U of Guelph, U of ’ Toronto, and WLU at the Elora Gorge.. ’ Further details will be anno&ce+

- see last Saturday. - See Friday.

Association

- see last Wednesday.

Coffeehouse

- Thursday, 5

Kin-Sailing Pub -, with the reputation that Kin pubs have and everyone knows yachstmen, how can you afford to miss it? Tickets at the door: HKLS/sailing club members 50$, others $1.00, 8:00 p.m. 1:00 a.m. South-Campus Hall. , Maranatha Christian Association - See last Tuesday.

(Friday prayer) - See /’ Fed Flicks - Cat bar#ou starring Jane Fonda and Lee Marvin. 8:OO p.m. Physics 145. Feds$l.OO, others $2.00. -’ I..y--c- _

see Tues., _

Dennis Lewycky, C&O Regional Representative for East, Central and Southern Africa; wil~l be speaking about the present situation within the region and CUSO activities in East, Central and Southern Africa. 12:30 p.m. CC 135. Ext. 3144 for more information. Bring your lunch, tea and coffee will be served.

June 29 \

1:30 Co-

Women’s Action Co-Operative: A political action/discussion group for feminist-s, and those @IO aren’t sure yet. This week: Marriage: Love, Honour and Obey? CC 149. 7:00 p.m. Women only, please.

Salat-Ul-Jumua last Friday.

June 23 -

- Tuesday,

Vegetarian

Thank God and the Revolution: a 1981 -film about the co-operation between Marxists and Chri&ans in creating a new society in Nicaragua. 12:30 p.m. EL 206. Sponsored by WPIRG, and the Latin America Support Group.

?%aN group Bible Study sponsored by the Maranatha Christian Association. All welcome! For more infarmation call 884-2850. 7:00 p.m. Vl Great Hall. ---

Praise, worship and Bible teaching. Maranatha Christian Association. All welcome. For more ,information call $84-2-850. fl:OO a.m. CC 113. Poetry Readings every Sunday (long yeekends excluded) during summer. Call 744-8089 for information. We are looking r #or people who wai7t to-read their work 0; want criticism manuscripts. 12:00 noon 1:30 p&m., WLU Central Teaching Room 2-302.

SCeOPS

Association

PEER Centre

Afghan Women and Andean Women -. free films about women in other cultures presented by the Women’s Centrea Federation Service. Everyone welcome. : EL 212 7:00 p.m.

. - Friday,

Maranatha Christian See last Monday.

House

1, See Tuesday.

Bent df the presents Boys Award Winners, Inn. Feds $3.50,

June 28 -

Resume Writiqg Session. 12:30 p.m. NH 1020. Sponsored by ordination and Placement.

What is a Lesbian Separatist? Feminists and sexu$ity. Open discussion with campus feminists - Everyone welcome. 12:30 p.m. CC 13.5. Bring your lunch.

WCF Supper Meeting. $30 - 7:00 p.m. _ BBQ dinner with meeting following. Topic: Suffering. Speaker - Gord Martin. Al? welcome. BBQ pit across from Conrad Grebel.

The Vegetarian Club is having 7 cooking workshops. Experience satisfying vegetarian cooking th.rough tongue, tummy and mind. Recipes, live demos and great food. Free. 5:30 p.m. Psych lounge 3005.

June &I -

By, With or From AdamThe Sparerib Mentality. A discussion of women and religion presented by the Women’s Action Co-Operative. Everyone welcome. CC 135.12:30 p.m. Bring yourlunch. \.

Women’s Action Co-Operative: A politidal Theatresports Rookie Workshop - your -- action/discussion group for feminists and ‘big chance,to break into show business in’ those who aren’t sure yet, This week: one easy lesson! Learn improvisationa - Mommy Dearest: Those Baby Blues acting games and have.a good time in spite (/Pinks). 7:00 p.m. CC 149. Women only of it all. CC -135 1O:OO a.m. - 4:00 p.m. p!ease. /

- Monday,

24 A - see Tues.

Enjoy a complete*vegetarian lunch for only $1.50. Sponsored by the Vegetarian Club. 11:45 - 1:45 p.m. CC 135 or CC 110.

Peer Chtreisopenfor thesummer. Drop In from 3:00 - 8:00 p.m. in CC 138A or give us a call at ext : 2330! I House of Debates. Any and all welcome. 5:30 p.m. Conrad Grebel CollegeRm. 308.

Sponsored‘

Jt&

Identification

1O:OO a.m. Meet at the WPIRG office; room, 217l3, Campus Centre for a Sup&market Tour: or phone884-9020 or 742-6457 if you’d like more information or to arrange a different time. Learn about the -food system! Be an informed customer. -

0,peration Identifiiation. Prdtect $our bicycle! Iti co-operation withuCampus Security and the Waterloo Regional Police, the Turnkeys will mark your bicycle with identification in order that it may be * identified and returned to you, if stolen. Bring your driver’s license and bicycle. Campus Centre Great Hall, IO:00 a.m. , 3:m.p.m j ’ LCan Men Be Femin&s? Open discussion with campus feminists - everyone welcome.’ CC 135. 12:30 p.m. Bring your ; lunch.

- See Fridav.

Block Par d’ 523 Sunnydale. by 4th year enginee;s.

Operation

Small group Bible study sponsored by the Maranatha Christian Association. All welcome! For more info call 884-2850. 7:00 p.m. CC 138B.

I&y& Trip 6 - 8 hours in length leaving from in front of the Campus Centre at 9:00 a.m. Sponsored by the O$ers Club. Bring bathing sujt’and lunch. Rain date is Sunday. For more information call Kevin G. at ~88643029.

Fed Flicks

- Thursday,-

“Fable df He and She”, “Woman: Whb-is Me” and “Breaking -Through” - films about sex roles. No admission charge. Everyone welcome - bring ypur lunch. EL 211, at 12 noon. Presented by the Women’s Centre - a Federation service.

(

Fleece to Fabric will feature activities conducted after the annual spring shearing of the sheep; the wool is picked, washed, carded, dyed and finally spun into yarn to be woven at home or at the local weavers. The Schneider Haus staff invites you. to come and try your hand at these 19th century chores. Local examples of the weaver’s art will also be displayed. 1O:OO a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 466 Queen St. South, Kitchener, 742-7752. Enjog a complete vegetarian lunch for only $1.50. Sponsored by the Vegetarian Club. 1li45 - 1:45 p.m. CC 135 or CC 110. PEER Centre

- See last Tuesday.

’

Deadline for June 30 issue for Campus Everits, Cl~ssffitids ad Letters is June 25 at noon! ic

Zinibabwe iS:‘far;,moreiprogressive than many countries” as far&s ‘invol$ng @men in _ the tdp levels-.&government, Margaret Zitzt _’iif the Zimbab& W-omen%: Bureau bold< about 30 pec$le.-at a Catipus, ’ centre talk last,T[Wrednesday. Just two $ky-~S after its

,ltivehess..

Nadon

‘_

“.‘;::.“‘,~;

.~ ( .

-1 ’

q -. *.%y

sees $&q #m&r

role as ~keferr&g

. - ,<-

~advertisingagency and seek.our ownna fional advertisements.- These things, with the help .-of a healthy lodad market, mean that what wasa v cry high-risk venture only four yearsago,,& now r@nn ing iA perfect ,tune. .,-‘c .‘L; __p I 3‘; _ . I , .more was .invested -in r-..Of -course; * - -- than -.+money volume I’sb that: Vol involve‘d in creatin ,g a, .,same year replacin gth imagined (and- is a .accomplishe&,and not .c.. ;..;. --.zz 7:

’

-1’

’

Contributing StafR I@.ise AXlei, Jo&n W. Bast, Leo Baldwin, Terry Bolton, I&ida Ca~soq, George Elliott Cl&rke,BajDash,MichelineDuhame1,~~etGallin,Len Gamqohe, Julie George, Gary (%dst@ne;Wq.dy Goer, Briti graaY, Bandy Hann$an, @@ia Hannigan, Marney Heatley: W. Jim Jordan, A@&I&ght; wura Ktiper, Dorothy Laska, Pw Lusoo@j& MwkLus&er~ Sheila McC@; John McMullen, All&q Mears, Pat+-ioia ‘Michalew&z, @x0 Foser,-‘Scott \Mmay, Tony Van odstrom, T&n -@@ch, Trevop Smed!&, ba&nie Shore, Pat Shore, <@ Thompcron, @usa& Watt, Juergen Weltner. ttttiweb~~~~a~~w.~ \ ,-

Tim Perlichdeserves

a good

slap on the, forehead

for,~ his

pub-goers must ,humbly subexperience at ‘ENGSOC has proven to me just how difficult . mit. That ‘alone is reason enoughforrefusing. ._ ;, i gitting~’ articles, , Fypesetdng, are. .” . j If you really wanted to -Siajlou~;~~d~~rial-printing ‘And- Imp&&~ in the-St, has 1 you could have

stupid, stupidcommentsabout girls who wouidn’tdanceat the Teenage I-Iead pub. (May 20; reviewJune4). ’ j+ Maybe they noticed, as did Perlich, that the main dance

r floorwasalreadyovercrowded -‘.and “allowed ,only, limited . breathing space”. , . j ’ . 1 Or- maybe the .girls didn’t want to dance to aband which ,To the editor:. -_ I has been at a creative standstill This is my fifth term at U W,‘ for over two years and is cur- . and I’m hq.q3y to announce rently crawling up its own ass- that we fin&@ have a campus ~ newspaper.. . ~~~gr@~~ti~~s . $p!” won?! .f+,&@$0.say:“+qB hole, musically spe,a‘lcing. a,*: ‘r , Ch&iCad6& . , _Qt maybe the girls could to the Imprint editor and ail of I ~~“~~~e~~~~~~d~~~ deteut Perlich’s attitude: that the staff for thekue of June4 ,‘: _^___ ’

I * born 100 years toorstion: I .- d-) don? qk&$~Y~~~~ __-’ i I .rr

iiebschuetz

*“ _c.,.

iF-

.‘.. . + , I. ,, i : 4 .. ‘<‘;.___. 1 To the editor: >- ,.’ he himself referred toas%$enburg”. - Your May 7 issue was given to me only the -One can find“ \ many’ ~qlo.gies.~t.o the otherdayand in itsinterestingpages 1 noted the. -Licbschuetz case in modernhistory: over ex-Review by A. J. Waterman of Dr,. Leibbrandt’s ’ tension. -of financial, .resouroes. Just -look “Little Paradise”. 1 can understand the around and see how many you~ng.farmers~v$re / Reviewef’s sensitivity [egarding the mention of , encouraged to go “into debt -to, expand and a,Jewish activity, inthesame light as I canof the Negro :sensitivity regarding Mark Twains ,, .+’become “m,ore efficieny?, .paly to- find ,that” falling prices and-high,int$rest rajes became ‘narrative about Huckleberry Finn in “To,m Sawyer”. in neither casvwas malice intended, ’ _ beyond their ca~~ditr~~c~f~,l?~~~.~o~;~ia~~ ihem. for walking a.w-ay’from, it’;il!?%akq-t%e ‘but a recital of some-fact.ual’information. So 1 would- say with Shakespeare. “‘that the ‘lady- I Depression- of the .19%%~whiGh. reaehed.~its peakin M’arch 1933 w~@@$&ik~n R.qosqveit”-r protestetli.too much’:, with the,stroke of the $&“ga~e theeconomy a 1candistinctlyrememberthat thesettlement .. . . much needeq shot_ in :the~aim,~y~iaising the just outside of Kitchen& (Berlin) about where . price of gold from $2&@$$?@$;60 perounce. Manitou Drive now-begins, had a .Post Office That doubled.the va-lue:o$$$‘ort “no$~gold’; known as German- Mills, later changed. to. reserves I and _enabled’ to m;eet its “Parkway” during World War Land originally _ Ij the _ .; ~&J+$ _ _ -_-_ oblrgatrons with (Al Smith) bologna-dollars. called ‘“Judenburg”. Our neighbor, John _ Kesselring, a kindly old gentleman, who made step and .extension ladders in the shop atthe rear of his house, hailed from that area, which .

Allow us to ir&oduce &F‘selves - we are aney club on campus (having j&&been ratified June 4th) called the Students for Life.Studentsfor Life is a pro-life club providing an educational service to university students. Our basic principles are five-fold: - ’ thy right tczlirk ‘i;l the.flrn/ danlental hriszlan right ’ 1fiwtn ,1~hich a+& other hi& j ‘.;.,‘_ . _ \* 5-4 .I s

Will do’ light m@?!iflg with-a -*. _ _. __. small truck. Also rubbish re-

Typing

,”%I , _<vL,.\

743-3342;

._,

c:-:;. 1’

Fast efficient typ&&. SOe, per doubleapaced page: S’minute walk from university. ‘Call 885-j353. :‘. ‘:A p-a--\ _ , , _I.-ST . _z .3 25 year@experience: no math _

Students

experiencinh

fin, an,

tc ior Ltc

’

I _

q.-* ’ =_ j_ 11>1 ‘:- “,e ‘i

-i . .

1 I’

Also &‘hote, was the discovery th&t the Aylmer, De1 M<onte .and. Libby cans, all found- at-+ @ye. (level. were similarly priced. Op the bottom ‘shelf. was a competitor’s br.aiid at-less than half t he price: So 3’oo.k. around, folks, -and up and down, literally, for the bargains! _ ’

L by Debby tiara2 _ ’ ’ , Supermarket ‘Tours . .’ . ‘. j YOu’ve probably %een them.;‘.bdvertised, but have you ,ever : --. Li ,* ; e. I _r “$rrOndered what they’re ‘all a. ” about? .

- r ‘Be awa:~ when you buy brands that a large part of price is ptiying S fOr adwerti.sing,.the name, and -I fancy IabePor-packaging.

A supermarket‘tour co’n@sts tif a group of no more th8n’ eight people, who traverse the aisles in one of t#e local big; name supermarkets wi&h a to&r guide. -There is.- an o@enta’tId’n ’ session beforcIRan-d ‘and a wrap-up session afterthe tour. for the purposes Ofdiscussion and auestions. . -The aim Of a’ tour.‘. as outlined in the OP’iRG.booklet, Th’e SLtpertnarket Tour: A ’ 2. The ‘myth of cdmpeti -, . Mndbopk for Edtication and ition’: the. tour demon&z.#&m, istoenlightena person . strates ’ that real cd’m‘Qsi,fhe foilawing aspects of the petition is a smokescreen _- _a.-, ‘@od, issue:_ , ._ 1 1 ~“’ to conceal increasing cori t ,T*‘?C “.The. psyc&u+ical n&nporate concentration. ’ b. of’ consumers ,3. /The global integrationof t. t-C?.; ‘ipulation I. ‘r I>I +*C{-: -,~through advertising. food * production andi”“’ :,I, _;- ‘,‘ !.I’_ i :.;tz.: +=&:; ’r2.( -SCM 1 la@.r$; and -Other . : ‘distribptioFn by trans_I :r ‘,I‘ &gp&.~ ). ‘s,:,@+ 1 ~~,~~&h&p.itrs A,&s&neds to‘ e_.national \ agribusiness >x c-,~&W~@t -,s‘./y..\ $&,, “tbtYtiitiWr$. tQ ’ - fira&:‘, - - ; ,’ , ’ ~,* *I, ,$,G-,<~~ :. _;,$~?FjG&j$Y&d-&q+gh money-asc o n f r a d i c,t i o n 4. “ T h-e II , jpJ$j&$; ’ * ’ _ betw&n food production ‘-Cl-~.^. 1;i I_ ,,,:. \--

entirely allotted to one brand. - gets your ,mOuth watering .,so you”11 be hungry and buy And all t_hose cereals - itls ’ , five, _ - only four, .sometimes more. -x. companies producing them Products with a high profit’ all.’ . .’ ., . \ , I’d like t0 share a few ‘persOna . reflections from l .ln the canned fruit section it supermarket tours that I’ve that t-tie three been on, to show some of the Libby!, De1 Monte and Aylmer, ,are things/one learns on a &our. produced by * on;i’y two’ ’ which everyone needs are , . It never before occurred to found/at the back or farcorner I companies. De1 Monte bdught of the store, so that one passes .’ out Aylmer ’ ‘when it was .me’ that the’ route- 1fromfinancially no. longer .>feasible entrance . to chec&ut is almost every item inthe store in&e Ipr~ess. of getting t 0 t h;e. I,,t-o p~$g&e with ;$._ But the essentials. I A$mer label was retained to capita1ii.e on the brand loyalty the entrance are high, profit zof’ Aylmer customers. Thetwo> The. lack of vari.ety for some , the imp~~sdbuying-‘.atmos’ products stunned me,,YOuean :’ &bels .give the illusiqn of . phere. The. delicatesseti ..see for yourself: in the soup competition and mdre choice with or without free sa.mples aisle, shelf space is almost than really exists. _ ” for profit and , to production people’s needs.”

\ ,_

food meet

T~‘0+@ii&@irn Page-3 i Zimbabwe $/Omen’s .Rure&. foundthacalthough thetiad-,itignal. . -sexual division of ~ab~~.~~~~~~~en-$o\;Jn i&he ‘1 proc&a~ ‘i-ngolved in -food production. it -certai$ly has nOt ,i.n the. area oFdOmestlic

overcome the lack of maleand = In most re’gions. women child help, many. women w&-k were not allowed to a,pply, nor CO-oparatively on harvesting, could men who were migrant shelling and grinding maize, labourers. In some areas. only and cattle herding. . &ell-to-do farmers with cattle, , WOrnen see their lack of:: implements and a certain control over *&x4 .as a major number of bags ofmaizecould pr,ob!em. Qne barrier. to qualify for resettlement. How &men’s ownership of land is ” can the poor and the. landless their minority stitus. ever-improve themselves’?, the

top the the the

Be wary ‘of so-called convenience’foods as well. I wasflabbergasted’to be shown “Boil in the Bag” vegetables that cost much more than the regular frozen 1 equivalent, although the “Boil in the Bag” vegetables actually take longer to cook. -. If the above interests you. if you want to. learn the truth about no-name brands, and if you’re interested in alter/natives to supermarket shopping. come to the Waterloo b Public Interest Research, Group’s %rst summer supermarket tour on Thursday, June‘ 24 at ‘lO:Ofj 1 *a.m. Meet : at the WPIRG office, Room 2178, Campus Centre, across from the Games Room. : Whether you’re, new to the, business ‘of shopping or a Of many j years, veteran chances are, YOu’ll learn some surprising-and useful tips. Come singly-Or with a group your floor, house or family. It Pays’ ,to ‘be an informed y CoM.u3t$&. and.: _o&r _job .at WPIRG is’to,inform you. --- If interested, phone Debby Karat at 7.42;6457, or leave your nameand @One number when you :call WPIRG at 884-9020.

clothing for migrant labourers. producing .handicrafts for . sale to tourists-ahd / or local people, and&rough cash crop production .,Jt hough women . often had @-obler@ecuring the proceeAd;s8’of their .cro~,s fro,m~ t&is h+.rsbands;” and could not’ themselves be recognized a?+-aroducers by’ the Grain’tiarketing Board). The surv&y found women Women’s Affairs is looking producers faced ‘m’any pro-blems. Won&n .had long .dis’ . tanees to w&&‘~--; IO kilOmetres .or more --a&then long waits ,,women who can’t farm their at the.bub stop. ‘They had difhusban&s~ or familie$” lands ’ ficuhy get&g credit or loans zo buy f&,i]:&rs, seeds and im’ may ‘bd, given access tdan& ~~~~~~~~ raw; d$var; - @&e&s.-~~ti could bfford to C@TSwere deptitid of rights to buy techn”Oltigy-to lightentheir i propertytheywouldhavehel.d, highfy :1abourLintensPve ?_ under . traditiOnal-‘! custom. ’ farming r@e$$d+.,, 1 , ZitR’ ##;‘.the *Women’s Widows cusro.marily h-ad their . e’,hWy$‘s paswipp spiz@ - ~~~~~~u-4~~~~..w,~-~~n gyp i ’ ;py -his family.) 1 together ,tb-@uy intermediate -L Most w’omen ihtervi.eWwedein. technology.‘such as- plough$ W R survey wei?$volve,d wheel bar’ro.~.~ ‘and- carts and - the-Z .j not oply -in &ood.,p:roduct@n orgqnii:ertr$~ns-port to marketg ! ‘a.nd fami;l,y yap?, gut at&-) $ / *‘i .,‘, .” ‘-‘: ’ ’ If‘,The ne$ $&t&h&t6 better some form~of incomeFgeneratthe. lives ofv&men.“&ta said,‘ iflg acti$ty. *-\; . .-~Conimon &a$$ of earning “and to make C;ti’o.menaware of were- ,by,’ raising tioney the r-01& th$y, should ‘p&$to;. pOuhry,, “grOwi?ig vegetables change-not’$% thcitown lives,. but also s’ociety as a whole.”

Art8 Five years to produce by Julie George The Dinner Party, now being shown at the Art Gallery of Ontario, is a work of art celebrating women and their achievements throughout history. Judy Chicago conceived the idea and supervised the creation of The Dinner Party. She said that her intention was to create “a reinterpretation of the Last Supper from the point of view of those who had done the cooking through-u+ history.” The Dinner Party is aoversized triangular banquet table standing on a @Icelain tile floor. On the “Heritage Floor”are writtenthe names of 999 women. The names are grouped tojoin women of common experiences, achievements, places of origin and historic periods. On the banquet table itself are 39 place settings, each symbolizing a woman who played an important part in the development of. Western civilization. The settings begin with the Primordial and Fertile Goddesses and progress through history to Virginia Woolf and Georgia O’Keefe. Some of the women I expected to be honoured by a setting at the table, i.e., Cleopatra, were not (though they were included on the Heritage Floor). Each place setting hasachina-paintedplate, ceramic flatware and goblet, and an

embroidered napkin. These are -set on needlework runners embellished with techniques and motifs from each woman’s historical era. Though the individual settings differ greatly, the format is consistent throughout, emphasizing that the women’s gender, and not their individual capabilities, determined their fates. A phenomenal amount of work wasinvested in The Dinner Party. More than 400 people helped Judy Chicago work on it during the five years it took to complete. For the first two years Chicago worked alone, learning the technique of china-painting used for the plates. The ceramics proved to be the most arduous part of the project. Chicago decided to have the plates gradually become three dimensional, to represent women’s growing freedom. Combining the delicacy of Japanese porcelain with the strength needed for the three-dimensional plates was the most difficult problem to solve; hundreds of plates were begun only to crackduring the firing. As well, the 2300 ceramic tiles needed for the Heritage Floor had to be cast and laboriously mounted. Physical creation of The Dinner Party was not the only problem facing Chicago and her co-workers. Over 3000 women had to be

SUN DAY ‘82: generates national day of alternatives by Patricia Shore June 21, summer solstice and the longest day of the year, is featuring SUN DAY ‘82 this year, a day of national support for renewable energy and energy conservation in Canada. Across Canada there will be seminars, debates and demonstrations highlighting solar and renewfable energy technology. The Solar Energy Society of Canada Inc. (SESCI) will be holding a number of events within its chapters. A number of events are taking place in our area at the Country Mill in St. Jacobs. At present there is a micro hydro project operating at the mill, using the longest mill race in Ontario with an 18 foot vertical fall to drive a turbine.

Mennonite Central Committee Self-Help. During SUN DAY ‘82 the Country Mill will open the micro hydro and solar projects to the public. From I:00 p.m. 630 p.m. persons will be available to talk about the projects. and at 3:45 p.m. a guest speaker uill talk about the broader applications of renewable energy resources. EnerSource inc.. a solar heating company. will also be at the Country Mill demonstrating a working space heating system. a water heating and food dr\?ng s\jstem, and a parabolic reflector. If >‘ou arc interested in your energy future. SUN DAY ‘82 would be a good day to take some time out to visit the Country Mill. Just pray it doesn’t rain.

The energ\ . - from the sl’stem is being used to light a portion of the mill as a test project.and plansareunderwaytolightthe four floors of the main mill building. There is also a solar energy installation at the mill which is heating a portion of the occupiedb\, the building

by Julie George Mariposa is coming up again, June 25th to 27th, though not as the old Mariposa Canadian folk enthusiasts knew and loved. The folk festival won’t be on the Toronto Islands this summer (or probably neveragain); it’s being held at the Bathurst Quay at Harbourfront. The subtitle of this year’s festiva,l is “The Canadians/ Les Canadiens”, with musicians, craftspeople, writers snd storytellers from across

Despite my negative experience with The Dinner Party, I definitely recommend going to see the exhibit if youcan go under the following conditions. First, see it during the day when the gallery is empty. You can then view the exhibit in your own fashion, as well as experiencing The Dinner Party as a whole. If you can’t-or won’t--go on a week day, early Sunday morning is the next best time to 90; if you get there as the gallery is opening, it will be quite empty. Second, prepare yourself to see the exhibit. If you can afford the time, see the movie Right out of Histpry: The Making of The Dinner Party. It is being shown at the Ontario College of Art, 100 McCaul street. You can call (416) 598-0414 for further information on the film. Invest in either the tabloid or the tapes, available at the Gallery, that explain the exhibit and tell some of the history of the women in The Dinner Party. Knowing something of the history of the women represented and why they are grouped as they are is essential to your enjoyment of theexhibit. Armed with this knowledge you will be able to understand the symbols incorporated into each place setting. Another way to prepare yourself for Ithe exhibit is to read the information panels that describe the creation of The Dinner Party ----beforeyouseetheactualexhibit.(Asyouenter the exhibit, they are to the left, while theactual piece of art is to the right.) You will then see The DinnerPurtysuitablyawed by theamount of work and time that went into its creation. The Art Gallery of Ontario is on the corner of Dundas and Beverly Streets. The Gallery hours are: Tuesday through Firday, 10 am to 10 pm; Saturday and Sunday, 10 am to,6 pm. The admission to the exhibit is$2 plus General Admission (75q with student card, $2 without). Tickets are available at the Gallery for cash only or by telephone ((4 16) 598-0414), credit cards only. It would be wise tocall before you go, to ensure that there are still tickets left for the time you want (the tickets are sold by the hour). You can expect the evenings from now to the end of the show to be sold out. The show runs until July 4th.

The Coronet

Proudly

.?::‘ATRIBUTE

Presents:

TO JIMI HENDRIX

Starring TONY SPRINGER: Voted Canada’s Top Guitarist At The 1981 Black

-pinada participating. The set-up will also be different this year. Instead of the usual several stages with various performers scheduled randomly, there will be pavilions for the various regions of Canada. In additien, workshop stages will be organised according to various themes, such as fiddling or regiorial dance styles.

Finally, there will also be a pavilion called “The Order-.of Good Cheer Pavilion” which . will give the various performersa place tojam together whenever they feel like it. The evening concerts will highlight some of the best musiciansand dancers. Tickets are available from Sam the Record Man in Kitchener. The admission prices are as follows: The children have their own’Friday - $7.00 area with games and crafts for Saturday or Sunday - $1 I Sat. or Sun. evening - $9 them (and interested adults) to Weekend - $22.00 enjoy.

x15%OF W’ Statiopery & Writin

I I

Music

Awards.

Come Early! Don’t

Miss It!

Saturday, I June 19th, Get Ready For “HEAVY METAL”

TALAS

Wetmhg te Canada after being on tewr with VAN HAlEN! 19you Ike Rick Santem Ihmd, ya’# LOVE Tahm! \

The C6?wwt Preswb: U.$. #BOCK WI%K! NO COVER MONDAY THf?U THaSDAY? M&q to Wednesday, Jww 2lst to QkdM a*&

A#IIWPWTELY

LOVE AFFAIR

f I&@t ANOTHER CLEVELEND! They have a Mm show with fire - A Completely Wireless zrhow!! Thgy Have 2 Albums Out plus A Hit Single, “Mama Sez”. They Are The Greatest Monday to Wednesday lBand We’ve Ever Had!!! Thursday,

Friday

& Saturday,

June 24,25,26:

Welcome

Comina

coupon and I.D. Card

Soon:, Rick Santers,

Male Dancers

The Kings

& The Back Doors!

Every Mon, Tues, Wed in Porkys

111.No Cover!

HEY GUYS! Tuesday Nite is Wet T-Shirt Nite And Wednesday Nite is Amatuer Strip Nite! Expires

July 15/1982

Not

valid

on sale items

the

NEW YORK FLYERS

Instruments

Upon presentation of this University of Waterloo

feast for eyes

h researched in order to make the selection df the women to be honoured in The Dinner Party. The task was especially hard since, as the head researcher explained, the book The History of Women from a Feminist Perspective, needed for t,he research, had never been written. The Dinner Party is not yet finished. Women have been invited to submit traingular quilts commemorating women and women’s groups. The quilts are still being submitted and now decorate the walls preceding the entrance to The Dinner Party. The equilateral triangle shape of the quilts (a symbol prevalent throughout The Dinner Party) symbolizes the equality that women are striving for. I must confess, after this long build-up, that I did not enjoy The Dinner Party. I am still glad that I went because my knowledge of the history of women has greatly increased. I suspect that my negative reaction to the exhibit had more to do with my mood and the crowds than with the pieces of art.. The main strengths of The Dinner Party are its size and grandeur, characteristics easily diminished by too many people milling around the exhibit. The evening I saw the exhibit, the crowd was inching by each individual place setting, making it impossible to get any impression of the work as a unified whole. Going back and forth between place settings as took my fancy was also impossible. Another irritant w.as the group of people ahead of me who were engaging in a dreadfully clever interpre‘iation and analysis of The Dinner Party. Dreadfully clever interpretations and analyses of art I detest. (So why, you may ask, am I writing a review of an art exhibit? I escape this seeming contradiction through aclever useof semanticsandconsider myself giving my impression of the show rather than an actual review.) The various practical sides of seeing The Dinner Party put me in an unreceptive mood. I am also simply not fond of symbolic art. It can be interesting at times to play “spot the symbols” but I prefer simply toenjoylookingat works of art.

Mariposa folk festival changes format: new location, new set up, new acts

Friday, June 18,1982. Imprint-,

One

coupon

per person

per purchase

Every Monday

thru Thursday

play our baseball

contest!

‘:- <lC~l< &uLtly inflt1clnc~d other Eu~~~~,catl’rlcclts, ,ll(! ’ S&q tipj~+2$imut~ly !,rrC hundred ycurs ago. , its infl’ycncc spread as fkr as t Japan. ., This pooq,E~low 19s n6 Aw.ri Space lnwdcrs, no - . .l-‘ortygicsc trad6i-s introduced l~twoficun &rdS 1 ’ I%xtro~ic Cl&s,and nci Pat-3luk - hc docsil”t cvcn ’ to the zlapancsc in tlic sistccnth ccntruy, and - ’ -own ‘+ colour tclcvision. What is-hc to do kith his _ scvcral modern qJapancsc decks arc bawd on the - Saturday nights‘? fWcr all cvcn sitting arotmd a’ &iropcun &dcl. ‘l’(&ky the 1+6-3ich/I$@ish dcclr \ %agip fire bcq~nics blast uftcr a few wars. is-almost tmivcrsal. The ynskcr to his dilcmn;u is quit2 si?llj,lc: hc -‘q plays cards. l’la~s cards? But whcrc dots such an ‘1 Aside from tl!c dcWlopmcnt tifthc standard lndih obtain a deck of cards? card-deck the c.xhibit also fctitwcs n&-stindaid card dcclrs which have bc& rlscd for ptjlitical, I Ic dots n&obtain a deck itf cards;.inst.cM hc . dcviscs kk deck of his own using thcimatcritils cdw2atic&l, and mystical ptiiposcs. I / awilablc. ‘I-Xc rcsrtlt of this artistic cndcuvorrr is a _I rmiquc Tarot cdrds, for cstiniplc, wcrc n6t ori&nully, qd bc’autifttl1.y dcsigncd set of cards which for the occult. The Tarot. ori&inatcdjn the kc now’on display at the 3lti~ctmi and Archives of _ _ ttscd fourtc~nth ccnttwy as a result of c+~ining the .Guiii& in krt l\IatthcuwI lull. sthndurd f’orir-suited deck with csisting pictoi-iul Thcsc cards whicll. arc on logi fromi the Row1 ,cards. It wusiwt until this new deck was udoptcd -< ()n@qic? I\~LWLI-III date frotu l-8$75: I~LSC~ on the by the Grpsics that t&c ‘lkqot wyuscd for Spanishdcckof s&irds, ctlps, coiiis and c1&; tl& . ‘I‘hc Gyps’ics sprcud this rtsagc of the -cards arkliandp~intcd on,qiimu!‘&in using only _ divination. i .) cards in their trawls thror@ I%kopc. nutttral dyes. \ I~dcansc qf their age- a&i3 tlic: nxxtcrial they arc ’ ; . made of, the cards rcqrtikvcry spccigl sarc. Elliot l’lu$ing +rds have also scrvcd Us a bt;ronic&r of i ? Awc+n; th e muscum’s curat(~r, explains: “In ‘ the social and political mor~tl of a nation. I$r ‘csuniplc;km Amcricqn prcsidcntiul campaign nuwettms wc ‘do a riumber of things topresenre deck of 1888 shows l’rtisidcnt Growr Clcwland . 1,’ artifacts: for one thing, acid fiwccs <Iccoui~#)sition, replacing the king; witli his nmnitig i&c, Man G. I so the cards ;1‘rc being displayed wiOi a sheet of picttircd as thcjaclc;and his wife, thenl. They do-not kctttally touch ’ -. ‘lliiwman, . \’ , ’ Mylar tkndcrncati the woo&n cast bcca~lsc acid components ( in the ’ 1Gxuiccs I:(~lsoni, pictnrcd as the qwcn. Ckds munufactrtrcd during the French ~~y~cl).lcacl~ into the cards? ‘: l<~whitiGn ~kplacc the f&c cyds with the figures ’ IGth~rmorc, the cards arc&nly displayed pcriodicz$y and low lighting is tisctl.to prcvcnt and the “war-hero”. . ’ -- ‘flibcr&“, “ gquulity”, ->I s fkding. i~~cctonIdds:.“~2rtifasts arc lilw $wpl~ in ?‘oduy’thcrc arc infifiitc varictics of playing ’ - ‘that y’c both fall apart cvcntually. 11ttt to slow _. cards inclttdi~g round cards, gigantic beach curds, childtTn’~ cards, and Ikaillc csli~~ls..l’la~i~i~~cux-~1s ‘down thas pnves$, WC give the cards a rest CVCII -j . three months-bV placing them in t0tul dtirkncsL? JEW, in-sho&, had a long and c!istiggtishcd history . ‘4i h ’ j - % -The Dakota .Ik$G &rds ui-c only a sillall part of as tJ1c Gti1ncs ~ILlscLllll 11101-c tl1a.n dc<~Ilatcl~ _ . , rr & playing card c-xhibit which is crtrrcnt ly running illw&tcs. -, i iZS a wise nigi once said: “Just tie& of what wc 311ikz1rai~ 2.I+’. i. ( -at the Gmes This c,xhibit illustrates thc\histoly of playing wo~i1d bc if$yc had no cards! I Iow boring and _ is the Kfg of those who have to do in Korcu and China, to the ’ unsociable’ : 1cardk from their origins : \ this inWntion!” ’ clcvclopmct&;f the modern card dcclr. Playing , Wthout ‘lk ~;ailrcs..~lr~cuiu is open from 9:OOa.m. to . I&ds ycrc probably introduced to I:r&pe in the . $00 p;il~,Monday to Friday and &c c.shibit iS fixirtccntli ccntriry by the Islamic conqticrors of _ \ Spain and Sicily. , currently nmni~ig until Scptcmbdr 30. ,

Imprint photos by . Len Gamache and Jim Jordan‘ I

/ -,

_--

by ~i&heliq D&&d An c.shibit of cJcctyonic gamc~ cnt i t Icd “From Pong to Pat-AI an” is bciqg shouq1 tilong with the playing bards, and the ti’tlc of kcshibit is ti-M\ indicative of what you will fi~id on display.

one found-thc4i1 t 0 bc cxt rcmcly friendly and (an aiiiazing state ofaffairs considering \ J patient of noise gcncratcd by the games that ’ the amount they have to, endri re j. The twcnt&five cent chargcfh’r.I~a~-~Ibn, I I?rolll sh.kgllavos’s “ocIyssk~” ( tlx fil-st cetiainly has not pelt qnyoae &” ‘Although this coinnicrical electronic game int roduccd to’t’hc might not bc unklerstan’dable at first, play at feast : North American ~&stiiiic~ in 1972) to liomcFP’ Jorrr games and you can begin t6 see khy it could become qrtitc addictive (WC wo$n’t talk z&out the programmes, it is a displqy thut does-a&xc&cnt L --: %2.00 I kastcd on ttiing. it kt.) r jo;b of capturing the decad&ong history of i1mOng other things, the eAxhibit illtlstl*~tcs‘ho\\ I el&x3nic g&es.‘ . game ma1~trfactrwci-s have tukctl~t~ditiolaal‘galllcs Sevetil placards outli&gthiA liisto$Car&Z such as Tic-‘I’qc-Toe, chess, and variorts~c~rd found-upon entex%xg the museum room, aid they gttmcs ( i.c. polrcr; gin rummy), atid have produced provide a good introduction before vieking the - computcri%cd vcrioyis. rest of the qhibit. Electronic sporty gam&, the first of the handIf nothing else, one reakes that sin&gain& _ 1lCld V$XSiOil~ of arcatlc gamcS”( also 0x1 display), i __ ‘L. have always played an important ~rolc inour , s~icli as the afi)rciiicntioiic~l I~ac-~Iaii,~I~atticstilr (as demonstrated by the playingk~rd Galactica, ynd .Spacc.Inkadcrs. _ ’ society -e4xhibit), it ik simply nakal that a rapidl\ In attempting to detcrminc the popularity of the .clcct ronic games I can onlv think that it dots wor’l~ . changing technology a+ct the form our guncs t&e - partitijlarly in light of an easily bGcd ~ as - a “rclc&kk cif tcnsior?, fix .it temporuily rids . . ’~ niihlir I ykr r@nd of any scnsc of an ktenial kalitk What is makirig this e,uhibit a hrtgc sitcccss (an ‘I’cnqxkaril~, minfl yoti (but i$ is fitn while *it last;). I at t cndance of ab&t 3(W) was recorded inJuSt the Oh yes 1 for the tech+ally and cwn the -not - first cortplc of dkys of the ,qmsertm’s oiicning) is its. so-tccjmically minded, a disp~a~xzntitlcd““I’l~c ; .I Ieart of a 1”ideo Game-“-put I “hands-on” approach. The Atari \‘idco ,(:cimputcr, tog&lcr by the / Clcss Challengcr,~two hand-held games called ,Elcctrictil Enginceritig Ikpartment curl bc fi)~iii<-E - I ‘\ . as$on cnte:II). C. MattlicuwIIallI!;ilrst in fi%qt i>f Wild Fire and Split second, Pong and two zkcadc -. -_ ga111cs - I,‘ac-Ngn and Qix -’ arc on’display to bc the cafctcri’u.. _.1 - Apparent ly, tl icrc is a I’ac-,lIait game iii towii rtscd. Ikccpt for the two arcade games (change is whichhas a top kwrc of 72,9% - the qnc at the games l1lkc:tt111 read 32,070 whcq I was last thcrc; available from the staff), tlic~gumcs arc free ‘to try Tlic stafris thcrc to licllqw~i get started, a‘;ld 1 fiw 1%~Man, anyoiic? .

: .S ; ’ 1 ’I _

; -

thisopenleiterGkeatrap,andshowyou

while the dying mot facedown 1 stood on, bubbles.

baby, :her’s I into until

torn from hisarin?, is thrown the stream and there is no more

are t -

.!y-lIr,quurI \

-..

1 \

7 , -. ,r, , I \ ! : i. 2” I ,/ j -,I. Ii, ‘~ .a ‘, ^ _ -‘; ’ . ,“L I._ ‘_ ‘. r.,..: , - -

I .-

, .

l!LKS

the si! Iht of a butter I , 4 ; “. /I 1.’ I -LL/ . .’ ’ ., . I ’ -?

IIIJS

CJL

’ while ‘a&en--months is rape&repeatedly,

tart. ,

\ .. I

-I /

;.A P&y.i.~ One +t, attributed t&Ibsen, Ch&kaw;--+be.&, Soph$&s, OF gne of I . \, -. s thpseguys. _ -1 .--

fJHX@&g.b@ters. A c&serva&e; we& . d!r<s,s&l e&?n his-tiiddle-t‘hirties, he n~v~ert&%&s betrays his Russian ancestry 3 by ha_v$nga herring sticking out his,ear’. . ’ -his keftji&~..),

pregnant

’ And a chubby star downs’his I niiDWiake. .I

.-’

giri

-s

minor hockei” C secor.&h&olate -I, : . . ;! ,’ ,

RU&lK

* ,

_r _ I

j 1 .

1:’

.~ ‘.

I .-

? / ‘- .

(?I%& qta& iS bare e&f&@ for a park bench ,a,#l;a la$p post?There iS no one & stage - . ’ tiS.*h%~hTs come up;

i1e1

/’

/’ I

_ >

’

And the woman shricgs. . ’ “I don’t $ad that gory x stuff.” i . , “I doKt-want to know.” , “Ya’” answers theman wipiilg __ ketchup off his mouth, s -.. $iI “If -it isn<‘t haooenina to me. . it isn’t’happ&%g.‘L~ ’ ’ / ’1 j : _ .,.^‘_ I LG L :I., . ) ’ % ‘’ \by Cathy Powers ,‘- I 3

..~,

>. .,

\ .I

SiMlTH , , .., -t _ RUIiNIK’ . day‘in my ,.Commuh&i Cdmmunist? -.Trus’i’&eI Not ‘iookitig like’jis my. best can’t you be (He ktarts to beat RUDNJK about the head ~‘subject : .-. i-0 fait, I’& so-good it ii that . -. and shaulders-kith’fhe bladder.) ’ ‘. - you qqnautomatieqll*y. assume t-h$t . I whatever I look like, I’m-not. L (He sits on the bench. Fidgeting, hellooks RUIBNIK ‘.. to stage right. N&&&. ‘, . SlWTIW p . . (Piotectinghi&elf with his arms) No! No! (Wating RUDNJK ag.adn) Chink!,.Chink! ‘(He iooksto stage left. %hing. There is ’ It is a,Swedis)i hefring! Gqdless@pko! fth6 distant%und of golice’ &&s. .He pulls (SMITH desists. He looks closely at ’ i_ j (A bas5etb;;a-l!,rolls’across the stageij e-pamphlet, from his pocket and begins to &JD”N!K.) ‘. _ read. . __ -_ ‘\ (He does not notice SMITH entq frdm $.&‘H , : ; / u’pstage right. SMITH is wearing a sheepskincoat, a $oWboy hat aa:d a l’ariat. How can, I-be sure? Y&@~n’t look .’ ” He is ca’rrying a-l&&d&r.) Swedish to m’& ’ ., . -. I

(Singing to himself) beautiful snGghbourho.od, ‘wdn’t you’be, my comrade? - ., I

b;Terry Bolton Ontario Place ’ 1, Correspondent I

However;before -the enI ( 1 \ core started, something happened that The Nylons had not-expec.ted. They-were pre‘senteo ‘with gold records for their- recent album. It ‘went goM over amonth ago, but at the tim$ they w?re on tour in the States. 1 .-

-’

To pick a single moment whit h stood out-is impossible. The Nylons performance. at the Ontario Place Forum was _ fantastic from start to finish. The Nylons do more than _ just sing and dance. They put on a complete’ ‘show. They create an intimate atmosphere, 1 which places those listening completely at ease. Their bopping and swaying _flowsright off of the stage, and &,&sorbed by the thirsting crowd. I ’ Getting their start by sing’ in4 for fun, ‘The Nylons have become an international-suc, cess. They’ve released their debut album (which has gone gold), had a hit. single, and The Nylans at Ontario Place. have toured across -Canada . and into the United States. What makes The Nylons so By putting the audience com- *wrong. Each pelvic thrust was different from any other ~ group? Simple. They don’t use any instruments! But that is where the fun and excitement comes from. They use their voices as instruments. -By filli,ng in the lead vocal

-- Through+tzz-their perfor-, . $&ix_e, the audience is 6% .-couraged,to clap-along. -They _- ._&&~&j*$yi.m One

response-from-

l3$00 _.--I people?: . _ --_ -_ -.

the stage-in their street clothes and sang a couple of songs. When the show officially

_-.__

shaking - ,his ,- hips, -

you’re 1 -

patter

between.- -_._songs, ..: ’

they

^a-.-.

told jokes:

“When

,we were

The-&.&

hi&li&ht

r,.

‘, -, : Last summer had to . were scheduled

The Nylons to make one But ade ora it. If any ;ur>, iick this

’

the‘latest infant wizardries for unsung hero of our age throws by Linda harson * the sake of dabbling. .This is a up the blue, white and red of Napoleon, Abel Gance’s Ek$ Napoleon opened to . ~&sterful work by pn artist of the fricolor, lengthy film biography, is a; over the, triple rave _/’‘reviews over North ‘black-andYwhite silent that ran incredible vision image of the cheering Men--Am&rica. Kitchener-Waterloo six hours when it flopped in This ,is a great film, maybe diants de la Gl’oire (Beggars of paid the ticket prities, and the 1927. The eighty-minute, dubthe great ‘film. ,Above and Glory) marching into Italy. bed version released shortlw -beyond’Gance’scommanding Then maybe you’ll begin to use of fades, irising, multiple _ thereafter. by Hollywood was\ understand, that what I can’t images,- split screening, slow , just a basfardized flop. The seem to tell you about this director burned portions of lnotion and montage,this is a movie, is .that,it is a rich exthe film in despair, convinced ;up.good -movie whjch you may perience I would nat have @i@&$his$core isan.ath]etic that they- would never be never se,e, if I don’t encourage missed for any price. - ’ ~&$&,--t that, us we]l >; 3 screened as he hadintended. (2 . you toseek &out. I. See this movie. Abandon ’ ;It has rich, loving detail in ’ your preconceptions, has been refoster.- Nap&on covered, lovingly pieced toevery scene, delicate symbole.d by television, of how ‘ism and - careful narrativegether, ’ edited and enriched much -detail is relevant. Forstructure. ‘ with some gentle color filters. sake your commericial-conand.’ full live orchestral ac- . The man’s” use of-camera ditioned need to halt entercom$niment. The result is movement and angles is. tainment every s’ev-en magnificent. lovely; his composition is conminutes, ‘ iexcept stantly superb. The latter is no Thisis a@m-sber’s film. The Y Forget, in fact, what you the flaw-@, fastthought the music- w&s nice,;,” t&$@l$filr does more ‘LTight” --to produce small accomplishment. modern version still runs four - think a movie should be, and ~-C&J. .iy%i@,befadh~ &W Of~COlp~&.$-‘s bi&#eIl asleep in the m&l& : @g#j$‘jp~ hours and, locally, tickets cost Many good films contain don’t let yourself patronize Abel Gance. hasdo@e it all in irn&$es must from $17.00 to $22,50. It is a an+ ?% /was nice to heay the- .oa~**~o~your. scenes you wil1 remember as this film for the year in which it K’-W ‘Symphony &-!&&a +~‘:$$@&$J~&d &j yhadg’ Na~~hti; thk~.Y~$h knew silent, black-and-white biobeautifully composed. Napwas made - I am sure Abel _ how-to use the came& and the _ oleon maintains 194~~~~,~which~~s-made,that stanGance was a mature adult ---\ giaphy being presented to a perform, but it wai justan old gGia+ion which sti]] secretly movie, silent at that.” screen. I say “use~&lvisedly, $&&$ace my remarks&ith - dard for four hours,. ‘w-hen he made it and, like sex, the$@& that th&&&Qgj~stry because this is no$$the dabWell, it wasn’t especially suspec ts>hat Woody Allen And when the film opens up our generation did not invent bling of a cinem,a:@ac k” into “nice’” has~@@~~Znything new ran “out of.1 money making _ to hear the KWSOperto three, screens wide; and symbolism, irony, fore. ..r _ Gance uses those screens in ’ shadowing or any other dram‘every possible combination, 1’ atic or literary device as far as 1 to exciting effect, and some know. See this movie.

,Rookies storm stage% / , 9io~ YZ%eaWespOrts g&w . \*r

. Ian chaprin, Preston Gurd and Heather Irvine) defeated their rueful opponents, To Think We Could Have Been at Star Trek. The Trekkies’ ’ (Peter Carette, Linda Carson, Hugh .,Jolin Cook III, and -Bernie. Roe@) -Scene with a Speech Irnpdimen t, featur ing tw% mutes, w&a highlight of the -evenin.g. The Worsl &Awp.#th -3. .~ern@qr s.bflt& Audience was played for the first time, and two long bul enjoyable Quy ip thq i& scenes were-‘&e]]-received. . I The playing schedule for tht summer -has been revised There will be no gamesplayec on long. weekends&d the re . arrangement of dates mean! that Theatresports will bc played on- *Friday, June * 1.8 Juty I% and, ln a very specia . end;of-s,ur&ei bash, July 23 Watch ‘te .Imprint Campu: Events xpage .for more details Furthermore, %anyone whc has caught :t’he. bug will b( pleased to hear that a novic workshop w#. be held a~ Saturday,’ June -‘19, from 11 a.m. to-4 p.m. in CC 135. A are welcome. _

by Lirida Carson . 1 Theatresports introduced eight new players to the \ audience on Friday, June 4. :The’ evening beg\& with a apickup match between the ‘Pan Galactic GargIe-Blasters . &d the Wizards of Awe. ._ ’ ) ‘I _\. :T& intrepid audience .;members chose teams from ‘:: -&&novices Rachel Capstick, $$d Gupie;. &ta& $I%+b*i,el,:~~p?~~~~~p~~~~~; and tiave Till: \ i’ ..I Thedistribution of rookies ‘- to teams and scores is less nportant ‘than- the fact that lg game was fast and enterk*ing - thenewcomers did qmselves’ proud. ‘Their game of De, ending in draw,. wag,liveIy. Whatever ~&b@~xperts ynes lacked r&her&e they made up in &%‘usiasm-and inventiveness $‘j .&igratul&tions to the &rake. charmer” and the lighting expert”. The second g&me featured &timer&, a-lb& , on new zams. After a close game, the $nic‘ Buttons. (Roberta Rter; most valuable player?

byJ&W,-&&

&et J-EstoTy rec6rd:that

I .‘I

’

the la&&r

I .,

T&movie

“‘.

,;-

‘7.

was S&r

JoTrek:.The Motim Pictpti! The pure strain has cross-bred with The Six M$lion DO&W Man through the mid&ifery (a stronger p&&c&r

four-!et$er vex% leaps-to mitid) of executive f a (And, story-&) Harve Bennett. The of@rin&, @& . Trek Two! The-Wrath of Wan has his, fathe& face, but.’ . ’ not a lot .of his nature.. One can guess that Gene. Roddenberry (creator of Star Trek) haa very little to do with Khan. . ‘ r But bef*re I start talk&g a6out really deep things, let’s ‘&t ’ one thicg straight: aside from a few major (but quickb got@n ’ ovey with), fla’ws, this is a movie worth seeing. If is at least-ftin ’ td watc);i, but d&t expect anything in.the.s+y C$ a d&p meanii?g - this flick is deeper than Star Wm +, but if .you ’ ‘* - /.- :i are lookirig fq Star Trek-; watch a reYrt& -& 90 “yog~~g~ su@ermeti’)\van&is;h - !$$&th cey Vintage Star, Trek outshines this moti@ in +&y&ng’b;-t. ‘.:. Y ~~~&~@@ana,&a&s. - -2tf - 1 , “L/ +G ,‘:;+J ,. 1.: -.... ‘_ 1 , , I 2 7’ ./ : speci? effects, tin&ho& ‘zwe getting. p&s@ z&&$ ...f *j_1- $.i17 T There-are ;io.&+p+es #I terms of a+& or t&&pica1 1_.~._-+r-._1 e kceiience of thi@m (see ,it in 70 mm.@$&&if y+.$ar$ .T*Y: :: old stars ate 8t leas1 self-c@osist&t an&t& ti&#@$.~ , .i.~,~$$$~‘+ appear very .fiee.tingly ,pd are no$~alla~e@$+@& t&;; c.+~-~~~~~ $ chqracters very deeply: Kirk’s encount++ w+&#& &Y ‘-:-=-1: ‘:. (&OS@ origins are not at ~$1explained @her ~h&l%i~&&e& - c“ a &ientist, wanted to keep h&r sb<otit’of Sta&et til&h i&- L+ why we’ve never heard of him befork) id-s&@@ t&e, Vera .?: mpving, 6yt-in fact i’s quite minor.~Th&&a ~how~o&d&$l~ he ‘: meaning-being traesmitted, but there is 00 s$+gance. I -,..11?&..c.. Special effect-wise, George Lucas’ Indust#t $igh.t and 1:. :: G-i Magic delivered evergthing we tvouid e~@&t &; &&etit;,.*,‘:i WC?

c&mkdic e$is&des, thefreque~~y of ,vhiich tiereTyriritterris ok es itl KIWI seem@ Signifiianthj grea.ter. Iti nb case Were :hiii jokes bad - fihey just dame a little-thicker and faster I. .ha &usual. P&haps Bennett thought if the audience was l%ighing, ,hey w6tiidri’t noti6-e how* badly his science stunk: it did.-A ot\ This i$ certainly t?ot in the spirit of the original Star Trek. - bne of the coolest things a6out the seiies was the

4 wttnout at least menUoning tvnat new rra(t:urg laws r’ve ,discove&d.) lithe brain-munching, mind-&nitroiting itug X _ , . 0’ i.. is notworth&c&‘si~g. L i \ ’ s i-i

. I.. .

< -_

~ . A--- --

- --’ j

_ .’

. : iLT ,I :

mile aart -..&a‘appyoxitiately Schntiders, and or$@e @ice , Mhqt did the 18Oo’fe&‘&~ tb’ t,he tio.~+ti& at -Albert ,and from,‘--GM’-. South --f&~-tiJl -. --\ the ptfier I &OQfeet ai they tiere, University: pa~rticipants. .. Whb’srunning-‘*in the ’ 1 turning th~corn&&&i$Jbert , _ The Water160 Classic ‘is .’ to Cdlumbia‘$-. “. . ,, ’ ? recognized as one of the top \. Classic? Could’be the herson “Cheer !OK (6.2 miles]runsinCanada, 5 miles to gb,'?*.%,. ;, 2 ' " 2 for ’ bbth do+petition and The. feet coii!$. be sa&ing fis o y anization. There are 17 dn Sunday, durirtg:the fifth/ winning ‘M?gories. They , \ annual Wat~rlo~,l~~I~ia,ssic; include,- in_: Edition to - the The Water~~~~@&$~~, gl;i~open usual .male/ f&&t+ age gfoup rgce for runnersa&joggers df ,,categories, a ftimily . team all ages, . & $pDnsored by -Icategor’y,’ 8” $o,rpbrate team _ . I. Athlete% Foot. ! categoT& @nd, a new &dition *ace oigtiii_e& (the this yead.. @I open team WaterlooCoanfy A,mateur category. , -‘?;,:, . qthletic I Associqtion)’ , i are Also\ &ZY @s-year will be a $1&e _ to _ 2,080 play by ,pb$.q&ount of the expecting ru!nners 4his year. (‘%“h&$‘s43v.e race,-se@$iG&‘the pa& car to ‘. vimes the dutibef -of-people -,-the ‘Stadium. ,Now everyone $.&I *tiou.ld . fit>, in th+e waiting ‘at’.-~~~~:~fjnish_-w~ll be . Efigineering iecture Hall.)

,eqst Un

$tting next -to- you in T‘h>re is Rob,.who has run six miles before, thought it would be a ‘lenging new experience

class. never but chal: when

Eib; * and-

his jogging class instructor mentioned it; he willbehappy juqt to finish. _ There is Jdhn, who is training for amarathon. a.nd

using the rate -as a sljeed workout agai‘nst good competition. There are Sue and the girls who run all year round, -but rarely race; theyarerunningto have fun- and are perhaps hoping for a personal best I OK time. . Dave is just coming off an injury but has run the C*&assic for the la& four years; he would feel left out, watching the race instead of running. Although the Classic should be&enjoyablerun,thenovice racer ‘should be awar’e of possible \heat injury. Body thermo-regulation (keeping cool) should be a concern fqr all runners on race day, says . Pi-of. Ric@ tiugh’son, a redognized exp.ert ,on heat injuries and their prevention, and an experienced runner. The first p%wentat,ive measure is two to tlG-e.e weeks of acclimatization. That. is. start, runnihg in heat slowly and for short distances, I >inF creasing the , workload. each ,* -time. In‘addition, drink bne to two cups of water befot-eyour regular run to accustom your system to/running with water in it. The ham& body can adjust to the heat through time. Continued

fl$A JAND itiAS~bl CARI 3 Y @CEPTED ON .,DELl,\IER‘ /

on page If

’

_ Student ___Gssistkts 1

‘“ye”. *Il” .ULI”U”yVUILI”alU

*’ --

‘

-Each t&m,- Student. Assistiqt positions - “are -made ayailable. These students are iesponsible lor the monitoring, administration, organ: -ization and prbf&sional develop&&t -of m&t aspects of the Campus Rticreatiog progrqm. Students applying for these positions ‘must have previti,us experier& - and a commoa working knowledgeof the program. ’ ‘-, It’s a, great wsiy to further. your experieice and know-

-j : Men’s ~&or Hockey

-_ .

The ’ I982 Floor Hockey’ S+~XI is: well underway and t$$ -three favourites, the “Mugrits”, “ W@ards”, and f’Old; timers” are right at the top. Both thh Mutants and Oldtimers are on big scoring sprees with 27 arig 30 goals. respecti,vely. The- Wizards, on the yfher- hand, are playing tough -defensive hockey -with some excellent goal tending. The __ surprise of the league is the first year Math team who after being beaten sound_ly in thtiir !irst game hZve rebounded ga&k and made their next two ;ames .eftceptionally close. I’hese guys are no push-overs. The Floor Hockey standings IS _df June .9, 1982 are as bllows.

:avai@ble for tde -*inter I983 ,{ term-? include: Aquatic. ‘C6oidinator, C&ordinator of Officials, Tournatient Coordinator, Fitness Co. ordinator an-d ,Pvblicity Coordinator.“.The rate of pay for L each position. vari&depend. fng. 6n- ihe number e-people , hired- for-‘,thit $@c.ulai $.I. me$verage‘is lactwi$n $2QO;E $3Q@p$Fteim. : li -,-i -.,.i. ‘_’ -Winter 1983A>#i~~~~d~~ and job descriptigris are.av& able. -from thz - fA.c :/re&p--tiotiist, The applic&on.de&-_ lineis Fridax June;25, l@g,foi- . ‘i the Winter: 1985 $er‘n;i’:.*For , . further iklf;ortia@oni @&se: con&F ‘Peter tipkiiis, exf. 2532, orbetter ye’c#op by&&I ’ introdu

I, ”

:.-&i&d -o&Me& .L ’ 1 g&&ff~~ti~ , ./ , .-I -._ , ,I ( -..cl& P&e jlote tlY&%t the Campus, Recreation Department is sponsoiing an R. L: S; I S.‘ Award of Merit recertification clinic -which is tti he&eld on m . AA . _

_ _ .

p.m. td. 7:30 p.& The && : , ; : I_ . ,. _c * will be held ip the- PAC pool , and registration will be taking ’ place f!oni ndw until, Fiiday The ,men?s- @+m&al socJune 25, 1982. Please ‘register s cef season is&$ way through .: with the PAC Feception,ist in with some. iti&e&ng results. Red ‘North.. The ‘cost is-$600 The:A divisiion’spgwerf~~,Eng I. t-m per person and everyone is Ufiited .he ‘a pOti@& welcome to attetbg! ’ this season. Tl$s i‘s obviously -1, take photos, c&o@$@,&ssist .,. i the _ team w %I;-.. What Iin .special proj&t$ -I$@ -‘other F. happ&ed td the&enerics?, .* related act~vities..*W&&ingfor . In the&B divis$&agues aw ~a.&--= f-a Af J,& 9, 1982)’ .t ’ this programtie -&i$&- you a we have the pIsigtilg <N - 3 f,$’ : G$ ‘. GA PTScha’nce .to apply, piur ‘class(Nkanderthals)‘: i<h Li&i* -) .- work whatevef - dikibline 3 -3 ’ -2j 3 6 Reactants as thethree leaders,., r Weqvd got a filace f&&& Ts \ ’ 2 I%‘8 . 4 3 5 Inside word h& it\. that the n-t La+* i4 ;**n* A*& -&XJ,our 2 2 .‘,-16 8 4 Dirigiballs have what it @kes; 22 -” *I 1 30 69 4& -in-e The folltiwiirg -, ai% ‘the lead’- .1-Z~~&~” 3fiC~L+h~Dk-’ 111 , Lllb r~bi$“3&~&~Y&~~oom AUJU 1 AL. 33 14 sCrire+Gr

.Mutants’ j . WizaFds Mechaholics Xdtimers Reactionairies

Magnificent 7 Xfbeats . Qtomech Power S. A,.D. S. ?ermafrosh Math iys,tems Dragohs xading Scorers: t. Mathieu r. Telega>. Burton . .i. Knott L No’tlev ‘. darbin j -_

---c)-‘--“-’

3 -- -2 : ‘2 1’ 3 1’)

-..

2 ‘3 3

-3

i’

’

23 ‘5 : 16 5 27

Oldtimers Mutants Reactionaiiies. Mechaholics Mechaholics Magpificentr 7 ., *.-

’

- 2

I OK

(-+l&&

: c .,

8 4 4‘ ,$4 ‘i m-e

Di~~giballs

_ ~-

“.

_ -- - I-~.::

Simbn Breese f:- - I+imi&g Reactants Mike Kozdra& ” _. ‘Turbulent Flow. Jose Blake19 !. :’ ; _ G-reen Dragons Ybn II+kdrz.~ \‘.’ : ,,Gra’&rs . * L HZLrry Aiiaiar?‘ ‘. r. Super-Grads-, .. r .

’ Me& .1

-’

‘:

4 _ .t >. 3 3” ,^_ “‘:3 ’ -. ,3 ’ !I.. ;?$ ’ 3%.;. 3 . _

Standbgp -hnpeti&~ : - As of June Soft&l11 3,1982 i-. .

_ ; ~vi~~~;n~.f;;~; . .

,~~,~~~~,--.’

6“;’

;i “._,

. .;w

’ .L

‘: ‘I 0 : 3 - (’ 2

;T’

F’

-A

pT~J’&

’

-1,:. ” “%-$ ’ ’ .,> 0. (g 53. :Tg‘. _ 7 ‘<$ 0 $J 133 ., : 2 ‘*_ 4 i” \ (). t18 36 z$f) fj’ i ,

+ , fro”m Pz& 1.k -\ c 3: Con. Greb.& ’ It’s a bit late for that hoi, rainy day. Running in th.e iain . s -0.. ..3 2%:.Pi&s , ut there are Still a f&things can be eghilarating -L fe&ng 4. *N-I’3 Pink JU can do to minimize ,the at one with-‘the elem&ts of / Flami’ngos 2 1 0 30’ 11’ --4 .3 xsibility of _ heat‘ injury. nature. 5. *Absolute Zeros , 2 1 036 8-4 2’. ne of the most impqrtant is to . Most novice- racers- are .SX,~>Off Cam’pusXs ,‘- 3 , 0 0 31 -6 6 1/T . ;ilik lots of -water the day cirncerned about what to eat 7.- - *Bombshelter .o 3 ‘0 12j9 0 5 :fore, the morning of. and the, day before.and the day of ! 1 Ijfvision 2 xitig.the race. ,; i the, race. Prof. Jay Thomson 3 o - ‘o d4,. 5* _11i;‘*;:?$Ly ;‘, “i Pouring water on iour head, advisesZ&$at the,beit pfe-]OK, ‘g, ~~Tr~~e&Er&~ions~A ,’ the water-stations feels good diet’ is your :, usual diet. 9, r -Gr&&$i‘b ; ,* ;i 1-- - 2 L,- () 12 30, . .2.‘$.’ & .I _., 2 ( 1. ’ 0 : 33 ’ 34. 4 +,x3 /_ mporarily. but to really co01 Thomson iS a biFchemist atid _ lpt 4A Me& TigkfsJ. (<_. 3 (j 0 ‘31 ‘y7-“:$“.*.&’ . e body you need todr$k thy p-hysiolog~~t,intheKinesioIogy 1%; West’ 0. Aiunmi. 2 -_ 0 24 ,18 ;2$$ ,)-” ‘ ster (stopping to drink is, _ dep~+tqxt~ ’ as &ell as a 12: c;siQqQs . ..- : 1 ,o: 2 :finitely recommended by masters marathoner. The 13. The yac Men, , 1 1 IyQne who has tried todrink 14. Bail Bangers -energy required for a race of I / -. I -the run - it tends to splash this length is’ eas’ily. obtain$d D*uis*on.3’ , _-._i _ I ‘-.-- i . erywhere.) . fro-h the USU?! sOUpE!S, Sap ‘15 +OxiC shock _ , -() 3, 0 18 28 ‘.o;“; ‘7 ;-j<; Drihkiqg.alcoh,ol the, night, -T-ho&on. 1; +&mech PO-W& .2 1 0 17 18 .4., : -:i&-$ i”:* fdre the race i’ncreases the Thoms,on‘ ‘i-:eirifb.rced ‘0 ,*3 -0 8 31 - 0 :- fj-$.:.:-; .17. *4A M&h Won -.’ rssibility \of heat injury. It Hughso-n’sadyice t0 drink l,OtS 18 Biohahrds i 4 J Lg. ,’ . -2. 1 ’ 0 15 15 hydratesthebody,andgoing I of water -the day’-* bef&, t he _ 14’ Strike Force 1 ‘3 6 ; ‘-2,: ‘1.. 0 0‘20 9 to the race, you will $~a;e race. Coffee, b&auie of its 1; ,$ ‘ 20.’ . Bit Di&rbers : ‘0’-‘2 1 9 15, Jver stores of water tddraw dieuetic effect. can hinder , 2l High Balls \ 3 0 0 34 17 6 ’ )-.’ )in to cool the-body. * thermo-regulatiti,and should . 22’ Renison .: : _. ” i J 1 32 20 7. 3 $. ‘1 So, if June 20 is’ zi hot and be consumed in moderation. * / 1..- _ -. &yisiofi 4 - . (. .mid day, listen to your body For those who might be 3‘ oL 0 21 3 6 (.i. ‘_ 23. St. Jeromes * ,the signs of heat injury considering carbohydrate- 1 2 0 16 31 Z? -6 24; N4 Vultures !ling faint.. ;<a head‘aqhc, loading the day before 25:. Systems Drag&s, ‘:a3 0 16 38 , -0 %, +- ’ ose b,um.ps. loss oJ’. Thomson said that although it i--7,: _ 2 0 12 20 ncentration.-If you feel-any . wyti@ d.o no harm’. it probably 26, ,HarvezBallbangw .I 0 29 30 . 6 ‘b ’ 27. -Fi%?ud Squad: 3 ’ 1 the above effectti stoti:gqd wonyt help your performance -_-, j---x .-0 33 32 C$ 5~ \ 28. N2 Norsemen 31 off. H,ughsoq stressed in a race-of this lengt’h. 29.‘ Tr-qpers. _:_ -: - “,2 1 ‘0 26 8 6 ” 3 /” tt there are no other warning. For this runner -though. a Rods 1 ,l .l 0 _.‘-35 26 + .2-” 4 nals before a runner-+carbo-lbading party is one _e!+- 3e-:&isttiing ^ 3 , lapses. so listen to them. . the best .rqasons for,&&&-& *,.,-indicates defaulted game. I ’ ’ - F%’. ’ ,, 3n the brigh,ter side, there is the Class$d;r.v~y-~~ - Ejected players 1 B. WhithouseIi\Re‘nison, June I,, !9&& 1X, $y*gcfjje race. t -.*too much -ganger on,- a r+---..- 5 2 , - .,I __ ... ’ ‘ I . . .’ r .I I . . _. tcc* z --

~ritinu~d

“/

/’

I !

-2

’

’ ‘.I

Waterldo Co-bp bperajes .thcee small r&sid&ces i .with,in -walking +i@ta@$e ’ fr.tyn the .UW tindth@i&UI , i cairnpus. Each r&ldeM~.iscrequired to dQ the@ &&i’$, tif duties eadh, week. The ,#ttles vary f!onj .s’erving .diniler to washing fl’o&&, 4~oh tqkiqg minutes at a mep?ing to. m&i&g Mntir ’ repairs.:Worklng tdgether- -:. 9& sharing r&&@ibili,ty . . _. $%, the operation of- the:* yesidence tonQN3~te~s to .Ihi strong s&p$e &i‘@nimunity, charFct&ristic of “.&hq$o+p rssvegces. - .Y ’

have to- study’ .u-tier .the Co-op system- to. t&e ” & the Co-op residen@s 8the word “Co-o$e*a$iye”~ here- meaps that the, resk idenCes are ow’ned. :and controlled demo~f~t~ic‘a;lly by the students awh& live there, ,

So, Predericcannot let, the cowardlyrpolic3? in their attack; he is a pirate again. .

-7 ,

, summary, go and see it. GO to the Humanities: Theatre (where it is playing tonight and

The Major-General lied. ’ . \\ ‘Act Two begins with the M&or-General worriedabout his lie. Frederic discovers thaf he‘ was born.on February 29, so heis really only 5 birthdays .old, and he must be a pirate’s apprentice until his twenty’ . fi‘rst birthday. ‘\

Kerr, in the-second act that I * thought was only mildly funny, but the audience loved it . .

Queen Victoria. z ’ The pirates are really noble ’ gentlemen “gone wrong’! and they are returned to the house

-, Put on by the Waterloo Regional Branch of the Gilbert and Sullivan Society (and if you think about that for a while, you will come to realizethat nothing new or daring or especially !original will ever be done), itis a successful show. \

Gilbert bores me during thea Therewas a rollicking finale romantic interludes-. It is difwhich went very well,‘ and vi&-,&e first big laughs of the ’ funny. 1 , \ y’ : ficult to make these moments there was a happy ending. In show;anql should explain f~s After awhile things started ! lively, and I’m afraid that this concluding, I’d like to thank how Frederic got into his to settle down. ‘Wayne Berperformance isdnlystandard. John Kerr for his direction; predicament. ’ wick did a’nice job with the I’m complaining a l.ot ,-b,ut let Alex Mustakas for his singing; Ruth is ‘played by Jean p&rt of Frederic, and, Alex “mk repeat that it isworth going the Pirates, the Policeand the Shantz. She hasa weak voice, _. Mustakas as the Pirate King. t’o see the show.’ ’ 1Daughters for all their marvelboth for singing and speaking, What a wonderful voice that There is a nice sense of fun 1 lous upstage antics and; of and it was difficult to hear her. man has. He has been wonder- . in this j production. Everyone course, Gilbert and Sullivan, I But there .-is one other ful for a number of years now. has fun with the little trillsar$ had a good time. . __ J. , I’ , t , ; \, i’ cd’ ,:. -\

1 Superbuck Coubon,Is Good For Each Member Of Your Group Valid at all‘Superclipsf Kitchener: Waterloo,, Brantford, London Cambridge, ‘Sqmia, Windsor, Mississauga, Toronto, Anywhere! . ’/