1982-83_v05,n17_Imprint by Editor Imprint

CFS rejects Fed application - p. 3

Friday,

Nov. 12 -

Hall.

Crafts

Fair:

10 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the

Pornography

in Africa. A talk by Volunteer. Free. Studies. PAS 101,

Christian

Fellowship

Cinema

Nov. 13 -

Dinwali

(festival of the lights) which is the East Indian new- year is being celebrated tonight. The program includes Kattak dances, drama, vegetarian dinner and more.

Sky Diving Club: Waterloo- vs. Western “Hit and Run” Accuracy Competition at SWOOP, weather dependent. Complimentary retraining for round chutes. Be in Grand Bent for 9:00 a.m. -

- Saturday,

Integrated

presents the fourth of five free film Fridays. 7:00 p.m., PAS 2083. Call ext. 2345 for specific listings.

Earthen Mug Coffee House: Enjoy a relaxing atmosphere, live entertainment, tea and coffee, and homemade munchies. CC 110, 8 p.m. to midnight. Sponsored by Waterloo Christian Fellowship. Fed Flicks today to Sunday. Gallipoli, a Peter Weir Film. Films are shown in Arts Lecture rm. 116 beginning at 8:00 p.m. Admission: $1.00 for feds, $2.00 for others.

Chinese

presents ‘Made in His Image’. Speaker: Mr. Michael Leung, staff worker of the Ambassador for Christ. Room 201, Seminary Bldg. WLU. Meeting starts at 7:30 p.m.

Swim meet: Come on out to the pool to see the Waterloo Warriors and the Athenas take on the Western Mustangs. Starts at 7 p.m. (Free).

NORML-U

of W, due to popular demand, is holding another coffeehouse in CC 135 (really) tonight. Coffee, tea, entertainment, and infamous NORML brownies. Meeting starts at 6 p.m. and ends at 10 p.m.

Gail Harwood, CUSO Sponsored by Integrated 2:30 p.m.

Western

The weekend is here! Come start your weekend festivities in Eng Sot’s new and improved POETS Pub today from noon until 4 p.m. Be there or be square! CPH 1327.

Great

The Legal Resource Office is open to all fed fee paying members. Phone 885-0840 (24 hours) or else drop by the office (CC 150) to check the hours that best suit you.

Noon hour series: “Supervisory Skills”, with Susan Milne , Mutual Life 1AL 2 11, from noon to 1100 p-m.

T. M. Bita,

Director of the Rural Vocational Training Department of the Christian Council of Tanzania, will speak about the current crisis in the Tanzanian economy. 9130 a.m. in room 221, ES1 andat 7:30p.m. at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, 825 King Street W. (next to KW Hospital). Contact Stephen Allen, 743-7111 for more information.

The Birth Control Centre is staffed by &rained volunteer students and provides free, confidential information on birth control, VD, planned and unplanned pregnancy, and other issues concerning sexuality. Drop in room 206 of the Campus Centre or give them a call at ext. 2306.

Nov. 14 -

Catholic

Communitycel-

of Debates

Tuesday,

Nov. 16 -

Nov. 15 -

for the fall term 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 to 3:30 p.m. We 221.

turning

Anishinabek

and the Constitution: A point for native rights. A panel from

The Women’s Resource Centre will be open from 11:30 - 2:30 p.m. Anyone is welcome to drop by to use the files or just to talk. CC 149.

PEERS Centre is opened from Monday to Thursday p.m. and Friday 1:00 p.m. have a new room, CC room

Start the week right, come to the Eng Sot’s C&D. The best on campus - daily 8:00 to 3:00, CPH.

of one-hour

Monday,

workshops entitled “Preparing for and Writing Exams” will be presented by Laurel Thorn, Study Skills Counsellor. The workshops will be offeredat different times during the week of November 15. Interested students should register at the front desk in Coufiselling Services, 2080 Needles Hall.

A number

Wednesday,

Nov. 17 -

Waterloo Christian Fellowship will be meeting at 4:30 p.m. at St. Jeromes room 215. Theme this week: “Community and Campus Service”. Come and join them for singing, supper, and fellowship.

of Tantra Meditation and Yoga sponsored by Ananda Marga. This will be the first of a weekly group activity on campus. Starts at 4:40 p.m. CC 110. All are welcome. More information? Call 532-9525.

Communion

Workshop

Holy

in an informal setting at 10 p.m. every Wednesday of the school year. Come early and join in some singing! This takes place at Keffer Chapel, Waterloo Lutheran Seminary, corner of Bricker and Albert.

Bombshelter is open from 12 noon to 1:00 p.m.. No cover for feds, 5Oc for others after 9:00 p.m. Learn to experience the self and beer-realized states of consciousness.

Eckankar: Introductory Talk - learn to experience the self- and God-realized states of Conciousness. 8 to 9 p.m. room 221 in the Campus Centre. All are welcome.

Square Dance sponsored by U of W Junior Farmers. Everyone welcome! Come on out and kick up your heels! Come see that Junior Farmer spirit. Conrad Grebel College. Chapel Service with coffee and discussion to follow. All are welcome. Starts at 7:00 p.m. St. Pauls College holds an informal chapel every Sunday at 10 p.m. All those interested are invited to attend and share in fellowship.

Women’s Action Co-operative meets 7:30 p.m. in the Women’s Centre, CC 149. Subversive activites plotted and passionate arguments carried on.

The Vegetarian Club is having seven cooking workshops. Experience satisfying vegetarian cooking through tongue, tummy and mind. Recipes, good food and life demos. 5:30 p.m. Psych Lounge room 3005. Canada sees the world, a look at Canadian news coverage of foreign affairs, and what we do not learn from the media, with New Internationalist magazine editor Wayne Ellwood. After the presentation by Ellwood, there is a workshop on the New World Information Order. Part 4 of WPIRG’s “Reading Between the Lines”series. 7:30 p.m. in Siegfried Hall, St. Jerome’s College.

For your added enjoyment the Gymnastics Club has a new practice time at 4:00 to7:OOp.m.inPACBlue.Thisisinadditionto Thursday and Sunday, 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.

Bible Study at the Lutheran Student House, 177 Albert St. from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. The theme is “Two Copper Coins”.

WJSA/Hillel once again offers those succulent tasty round things, and invites you to their weekly Bagel Brunch in CC 110. ll:30 to 1:30 p.m. See you there!

Women will be leaving the Campus Centre in groups for Sunnydale, Westmount, Waterloo Park, and any other common destination. Any women who don’t want to walk home alone should participate. Leaving every week night at lo:15 p.m.

Art Exhibit in Concourse Gallery at WLU. Art exhibit will be showing paintings by Kazimier Glaz of Toronto, until Dec. 3. Gallery open during regular university hours. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.

House

invites you to the great event every Monday at 5:30 p.m. in CC 135. Come and see the art of debate. Admission is free and all are invited. UW

Theatresports Workshop - learn the art of improvisational acting. Novices are encouraged. They will hold a special novice workshop if interest is shown. Meetingat 7:00 p.m. at CC 110.

Bhakti Yoga Club. Learn ancient philosophy of Bhagavad-Gita, and self-realization. Vegetarian dinner follows, it’s free and all are welcome. The place is 51 Amos Ave., Waterloo, at 5:00 p.m. For more information call 888-732 1.

Wetlands for Wildlife - A waterfoul hike: Ron Bauman, a waterfowl expert from Fairlake Game Farm, will be on hand togive a presentation on these interesting birds. We’ll motor to Laurel Creek Reservoir and Columbia Lake to look at these migrants. Starts at 4:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.

Evening meeting of the Lutheran Students Movement. Tentative plans have been made to see the famous movie, “The Joy of Bach”. Come and let us surprise you!

Worship

in a caring community. Come to Keffer Memorial Chapel (corner of Bricker and Albert on campus at Waterloo Lutheran Seminary). The service begins at 11:OO a.m. every Sunday of the school year.

ebrates Sunday Eucharist every weekend at the following times: Saturday at 5 p.m., Sunday at 9:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., and 7:00 p.m. St. Jerome’s College Assembly Hall. All are welcome.

The University

Reformed/Presbyterian Worship Service with Drs. Graham Morbey and Rem Kooistra. HH 280, lo:30 a.m.

- Sunday,

All are welcome. This takes place at 5 p.m. at Victoria Park Pavilion, Kitchener. For more info call 888-7321.

Imprint Campus Events are free to the university community. Deadline is Tuesday, noon, of the week of publication, at the Imprint office, Campus Centre room 140, U. of W.

the Union of Ontario Indians discusses the concerns of Anishinabek, one of the most populous Indian nations in Ontario, about the new constitution. 12:30 p.m. CC 135. A WPIRG Brown Bag Seminar.

Thursday;

Nov. 18 -

Christian Fellowship will be at 4:30 p.m. in SCH room 231. Their is “Community and Campus SerCome and join them for singing, and fellowship.

- Friday;

Nov. 19 -

Friday is open house at the home of Lutheran chaplain Paul Bosch. Come and meet friends. 157 Albert St., beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Bombshelter hours: Monday - Friday, noon to 1:OOa.m.; Saturday, 7:OOp.m. to 1:00 a.m. Feds: no covercharge; others $1.00 after 9:00 p.m.

FASS presents the entertainment event of the term, the FASS Coffeehouse, Festival Room. Doors open at 7:30 p.m., Cash Bar.

Integrated Cinema ends its Free Friday Film Series with a good flick. Stay tuned for the Saturday matinee. 7:00 p.m. PAS 2083. Call ext. 2345 for more information.

issues and upcoming events will be discussed at the U of W Peace Society meeting today. 11:30 a.m., Conrad Grebel College, Lower Lounge. All are welcome. Peace

Richard (“Welfare Diet”) Johnston will be speaking to the community at a meeting sponsored by the UWand WLU NDP Clubs. 8:00 p.m., Paul Martin Centre, WLU.

Fly through the air with the greatest of ease, come to the Waterloo Gymnastics Club Practice. 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., Blue Activites Area, PAC.

meeting theme vices”. supper

Waterloo

NDP Club (UW): Final meeting of the term. By-election to fill position of Treasurer. Open to all interested students, faculty and staff. 12:30, CC 110.

Come to the new POETS pub. Open for your lounging pleasure every day, but refreshments on sale only Thursday and Friday, noon to 4:00 p.m. See you-there, CPH 1327.

Enjoy a six-course vegetarian lunch for $1.50, 11:45 to 2:00 p.m., CC 110 or 135. All are welcome.

Caribbean

Students Association’s Cultural Day will include a display of artifacts; dinner at 7 p.m. Entertainment includes songs, dances, skit/play. Live music by “Tropic ana” until 1:00 a.m. Campus Centre Great Hall.

Cinema Gratis: Madam Rosa. Movie starts at 9:30 p:m. in the Campus Centre Great Hall.

Afraid of goblins in your closet? Tired of a 24 hour heterosexual day? Escape from the closet and’out of your ‘straight’-jacket for a few hours every week at the Gay Liberation of Waterloo coffeehouse! CC room 110,8:30 p.m.

Free Noon Concert featuring Eugene Laskiewicz, accordion. 12:30 p.m. Theatre of the Arts. Sponsored by Conrad Grebel College Music Department.

Sky Diving Club: Parachute Packing Course in the PAC Upper Blue Activity Area, from 7 - 10 p.m. Limited to 12 people. To sign up, call Sav, 885-6815.

Discussion Fellowship. with Chaplains Graham Morbey and Rem Kooistra. Supper at 6:00 p.m., meeting at 7:00 p.m., St. Jeromes’ Seigfried Hall. Chess Club meeting at 7:00 p.m. to midnight in CC 138A.

Kitchener-Waterloo Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic, 2:00 to 8:30 p.m. First United Church, King and William Streets, Waterloo. Quota: 325 donors.

,presented IBY MOTHERS’ y

glassware, silver jewellery, handknit goods, framed photos, leather and sheepskin goods. This year, the show’s promotion has been aimed at the Kitchener-Waterloo community, rather than the University community. The promotion effort is more extensive this year, and includes poster runs, ads in-local papers, mentions arranged through local radio, cable TV and TV station, as well as in the Ontario Monthly Craft Bulletin. The turnout for the three days of the Arts and Crafts Show is expected to be good, as a result of the organizers’ attempts to book quality artisans and their extensive advertising.

The session is part of the Meet The Author series organized by the univerity’s bookstore with assistance from the WLU students union. It is open to the public at no charge.

Pierre Berton, one of Canada’s best-known authors and broadcasters, will speak about his newest book, Why We Act Like Canadians, November 16th at 3:30 p.m* at Wilfrid Laurier University.

The book, Why We Act Like Canadians, is the 29th from the pen of the prolific writer. It is in the form of a letter written to an American friend who is ignorant of but curious about Canadian culture and how it differs from the U.S. variety.

Berton will speak and answer questions in the Turret lounge on the top floor of the student union building. Refreshments will be served.

“Berton has distinguished himself in all forms of communications,” says Paul Fischer,’ manager of the Laurier Bookstore. “He has won three Governor-General’s awards for creative non-fiction, two national newspaper awards and the Stephen Leacock medal for humour, among many other awards. We are happy to have him appear at Laurier.” The general public is welcome to attend.

speaks at Laurier

we act like Canadians”

Berton

“Why

by Karen Plosz Imprint staff The “New and Improved” Arts and Craft Show currently being held in the Campus Centre, will continue until Saturday. Organized by Kathy Mills and Chris Gailey of the Campus Centre Board, this year’s show is an attempt to build up its image to the public and the artisans, through selection of local artisans with quality work and extensive advertising. Because of the limited space in the Campus Centre, competition between the artisans was tough. Out of 60 artisans who applied, only 24 could be selected. Of these 24, 11 are artisans new to this show. Goods being sold include

show Centre

ship of other universities and colleges. According to Ian Nehlms from the Ontario College of Arts which received full membership at this conference, “If that’s the ruling, we aren’t members either.” A number of institutions passed a resolution to apply for membership in CFS in general rather than specifying individual components of CFS that they were joining. The donstitution committee will be making recommendations to the closing plenary on Saturday, at which time Waterloo may receive prospective membership depending on how the plenary rules. The letter from Waterloo’s Board of Directors states, “we will take steps to initiate the examination of prospective membership in CFS Services, and CFS-Ontario.” The letter ends by acknowledging that Waterloo students’ council did intend to apply for prospective membership in CFS generally.

Arts and Crafts now at Campus

by Julie George Imprint staff (VICTORIA) The Federation of Students application for prospective membership in the Canadian Federation of Students (CFS) was rejected at the opening plenary on Monday (November 8th) after Tom Allison read a letter from the Federation Board of Directors to the Plenary. The letter, signed by Wim Simonis, Margann Pierson, Jim Pytyck, Beth Cudmore and Greg Cassidy states that since the Council vote did not stipulate that the Federation of Students was applying for prospective membership in CFS Services, and Canadian Federation of Students-Ontario (CFS-0), as well as CFS, that the Board of Directors could not enter into a contract for membership. Waterloo’s prospective membership is being reviewed by the Constitution Committee because of it’s ramifications for the member-

The Directors were not swayed. Said Pierson, “The only thing I canjudge is what has gone down on record as the intent of the organization you belong to. You have not acted as a club on this campus.” Beth Cudmore added that there is a distinct difference between a Christian Club and a Christian Church, which she doesn’t see in the Maranathas. “Until there is‘a distinct difference . . . I cannot see the club status being given back.” Pierson stressed that the issue in question was only whether or not the Maranathas are a church or a club. “The (K-W) Recordsaid that thisclub was kicked off this campus because of its harassment techniques. That was not the issue at the BENT meeting and that was not the issue tonight. The issue tonight was ‘church or club’.” / The Maranathas expressed interest in the suggestion that they seek official church status on campus.

status

Since it was just hanging around, this bike figured to branch out into new parking areas. Nor too bad an idea - it is unthreatened by floods, ground-dwelling animals, and low flying ducks. In terms of practicality, however, we feel it is barking up the wrong tree. . Imprint photo by John W. Bast

Literature from the Maranatha organization in the United States advertises the Waterloo group as the “Maranatha Ministry” for the University of Waterloo. The Maranathas, however, feel that the ministry is in the City ofwaterloo and that it reaches out to the campus. Nonetheless, when pressed as to the composition of the church, Good did say that only three of the congregation ofabout twentyfive did not come from the university to begin with.

ation even though they spend money on films and speakers. These events are paid for by the church, the Maranathas said. This led Pytyck to observe that “financially, they are not two However, Kirby Sibley, distinct entities.” secretary of the Maranathas, said the Church finances the club “as a service to the club and to’ the University,” because the club has no money of its own.

lose Wub’

Waterloo following a club constitution and having a membership list apart from the offcamp& MaranathaChristian Church. The members of the association meet for prayer, Bible study, and fellowship. Students may be active in the Maranatha Christian Church in Waterloo. The association sponsors churchrelated events on campus, but to say that the student associationis the Maranatha Christian Church in Waterloo is highly incorrect.” Heather Good, president of the student association, reiterated these sentiments many times throughout the meeting. “The club members. . . might’ be part of the church.. . but they don’t have to be part ofthechurch. People can be a part of the club without being apart of _ the church.” ‘The Board of Directors argued that they feel there is a link between the club and the church. Jim Pytyck pointed out that the club provides no financial statements to the Feder-

CFS turns down Feds’ application

According to the Maranathas, the club and the church are two separate entities. In a prepared statement, the group said, “The Maranatha Christian Student Association is an association of students at the University of

by Cathy McBride Imprint staff “lt is -our duty to ensure that we do not er-x_oneously recognize a church on this to campus . . . It is-not in our jurisdiction recognize a church. . . You have not since your inception in any way, shape or form, acted as a club-. . . You have been a church cloaked as a So argued Margann Pierson, Vice club.” President of the Federation of Students, at the Federation Board of Directors meeting at which the Board of Entertainment (BENT) decision to revoke the club status of the Maranatha Christian Students Association was upheld.

Maranathas

BENT bheld

MAGNIFICENT 61 ST CONCERT SEASON

amphibian.

EVERY NIGHTS AN EXPERIENCE!

FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS WATCH FOR RED HOT HEADLINERS ROCKING WEEKLY AT RUBY’S EXPERIENCE US!

ql4!rlT~Off*!

The Black Shcc of Canadian Liquors. Concocted wit R fine CanadianWhisky.

L. t

$339

Call

free:

l-800-268-9044.

416 979-2406

U of T, 44 St. George St

tol

RAUFAX’189

EDMONTON $299

VANCOUVRR

m You’ll beHome 1 fkwCHRlSTMAS I with a low-costfNw TRAVEL CUTS

by Karen Plosz Imprint staff As part of the 25th Anniversary Open House and Homecoming on October 22nd, 23rd, and 24th, the Biology and Earth Sciences Museum unveiled their new exhibit, Amphibians of On: tario. This exhibit was brought to the University of Waterloo by the Royal Ontario Museum, and specially arranged through Frank Bookfield, Biology curator. F0unde.d in 1967, the University of Waterloo’s Biology and Earth Sciences Museum is the only museum of its type in Ontario. Because it is a nonprofit organization, it is eligible for the same ROM exhibits that are sent. to art galleries, public libraries, and public museums. According to Curator Peter Russell, there was no problem getting this ROM exhibit into the museum. However, last April, the entire window of the third floor of Chemistry 2, facing Blot, had to be removed to “boost” crates containing Perry the Parasaurolophus and Albert the Albertosuarus, the Biology Museum’s resident dinosaurs, into the museum. After settling in, Perry and Albert are now one of the most popular attractions at the museum, along with the amethyst geode from Brazil, the Minerals of On-

’ ;

Amphibian exhibition

Hello! I’m an Ontario

YUKON JACKAmACK#2.

HOWARD DYCK CONDUCTOR

Now you can afford London wNh a IowcostlRAVELCUlS

tario display, moose and bison models, and of course, the Amphibians of Ontario display. This exhibit commemorating UW’s 25th Anniversary will run until shortly before Christmas. The Biology and Earth Sciences Museum is located in Biology, Room 370. Some interesting facts about amphibians visitors to the museum can learn include: a toad’s tongue is fastened at the front of its mouth (rather than at the back) and can flick out quickly to capture insects on the wing; many salamanders can regrow parts of the body if they are cut off; most toads have parotid (saliva-prolarge, ducing) glands behind the wart-like eyes, and other glands on the skin which secrete a poison that protects them from predators; a farnil> of small Central and SoutlAmerican frogs contain them. icals so toxic they are used tc poison the tips of huntins arrows; most amphibians dc not drink water - they simply absorb it through their skins you cannot get warts from c’ toad; most frogs and toad: puff themselves up wher annoyed or cornered; am phibians are all cold-blooded most lay unshelled eggs which are covered with a jelly to heir prevent them from drying out tree frogs have enlarged circular pads on their toes tc aid in climbing.

Week participants

a series of dance interpretations

ofAfiica

nresented

University

at Kingston

offers

a modern,

Province

Queen’s

City

information’concerning

Queen’s K7L 3N6

Program

Year

MBA

University

from almost rewarding.

Graduatinn

send

Business, Ontario

School Kingston,

MBA

and flexible. Persons studies will find MBA is available.

Chairman,

intimate programs assistance

Name

Please

informal, academic Financial

all

discipline-based approach to the study of management in the complex organizations of today and tomorrow. The learning atmosphere in the School of Business is lively,

Queen’s

M aster of Business Ad ministration

To special free lectures will chairman. be presented in Kitchener The lectures will be given Thursday, November 18th public library this month by the University of Waterloo’s ’ and 25th at 8 p.m., in the chemistry department. They theatre. are part of UW’s 25th anniversary ,celebrations and are Dr. William H. Rapson, disbeing organized by Dr. Don tinguished engineer and proIrish, chemistry department fessor emeritus at the Uni-

prese

Tuesday, a film was featured called Abaphuciwe, a Zulu word meaning “The Dispossessed” which set the stage for the next two speakers, Mr. Yusuf Salogee, of the African National Congress and Professor A. Oyebode of the department of Jurisprudence

by David Sealy Last week the African Student Association treated the university community to a week of films, music, and speakers capped off by a dinner and party at the Co-op residence. Africa Week ‘82 gave the entire university community a rare glimpse at different aspects of African culture, social, and political life. It was organized by the membership of the African Students Association in co-operation with WPIRG and the Federation of Students. Africa Week began Monday morning (Norember 1st) with a display of artifacts from different African countries followed by a talk by Professor Brzustowski, the vice-president of the University of Waterloo, on “The Role of Foreign Students in the University”.

Spirit

Africa

Photo

by Cliff Menezes

November

23,1982

include

discount

99Wlb. Prices

99Wl b.

99Wlb.

Mon

St. West,

Kitchener 9 - 6, Thurs

& Fri 9 - 9, Sat 9 - 6

Street)

744-5331 from the train station at Victoria

to Wed

(across

117 Weber

Full Circle Natural Foods

Peanut Butter Bowes Natural Clover Honey ~ Sultana Raisins

10% OFF

Through

and its Contributions to Modern Medicine,” November 25th. Both lectures will be followed by a question period. For more details, call the Kitchener Public Library, 743-0271, ext. 545 or Dr. Irish at UW extension 2500.

All ‘dried fruits, nuts, glace Christmas fruit, whole wheat & unbleached flours

Specials

Dr. Dennis McCalla, vicepresident, Faculty of Health Sciences, McMaster University, will speak on “Chemistry

versity of Toronto, will speak November 18th, on “The Benefits and Risks of Chemicals in our Environment.”

mistry

and International Law at the University of Lagos. Both speakers along with the film dealt with the question of oppression in Africa, particularly with reference to the viscous system called apartheid (which exists in Southern Africa) and strategies that could be adopted by both Africans and non-Africans in order to bring that inhumane system to an end. Thursday night people were treated to what could only be referred to as a “cultural extravaganza”. This featured a series of dance interpretations to drums, a short play byarenowned West African author, concluded with a free for all dance in which both Africans and non-Africans participated. Saturday began with a dinner between 5p.m. and 7p.m. where one’s palate was treated to a delicious multi-course meal featuring dishes from many parts of Africa. That night there was a party at Co-op residence where approximately two hundred people danced to the sounds of Africa. All in all Africa Week ‘82 was a poignant, touching, thought inspiring glimpse at African life. Indeed the spirit of Africa really is alive at the University of Waterloo.

comes to UW

last week.

Midnight Show Saturday Nav. 13th at 12:0 IN DOLBY STEREO

More Frosh ties are in for those who haven? received theirs yet!

Available Now At The MATHSOC /OFFICE.

PINK TIES

O’fficial

Three designs; Humanities Theatre with Anniversary Banners, Math Building in Winter and Looking Towards Needles Hall from Laurel Creek.

In The South Campus Hall

Open Door Gift Shop

Available At The

Univekty of Waterloo Christmas Cards

12,1982-

Imprint: ISSN 070&7380 2nd Class Postage Registration Pefiding Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit, and refuse advertising.

Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper published by Imprint Publications, Waterloo, a corporation without share capital. Imprint is a member of the Qntario Community Newspaper Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes every second Fridqyduringthe Sprin.gtermandeveryFridayduring the regular terms. Mail should be addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.”

Imprint. Friday, November

November

29,1982

commitment

2. The establishment of the Federation’s the creation of a new pub facility.

to ’

and

Board of Directors Federation of Students

Any other item for the agenda of this meeting must be submitted to H. Petz (CC 235) no later than 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 17, 1982. *

The proposals to be considered for item one will be available-for perusal, as of November 15/82 in the Federation office (CC 235) during regular office hours.

of Students

1. The restructuring of the Federation the institution of new By-Laws.

A General Meeting of the members of the Federation of Students, Inc. has been called by the Board of Directors for the following purposes:

6:30 pm., Needles Hall Rm3001

Monday,

NOTICE OF A GENERAL MEETING

between the United States and Soviet embassies. That particular demonstration also included an appeal for peace and disarmament by 1982 Nobel Peace Prize co-winner Alva Myrdal of Sweden. Still another demonstration was held in Copenhagen where hundreds of Danes conducted a similar display. Another dose of recognition for disarmament campaigners came during the week prior to the European rallies, when the 1982 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded jointly to former Mexican foreign minister Alfonso Garcia Robles along with Myrdalfrom Sweden. Both recipients were cited for playing a central role for many years in the disarmament negotiations of the United Nations. Both have been instrumental in focussing international attention toward the problem of armaments and escalation. They have helped to stimulate the general sense of responsibility for the arms race. The awards should be considered a triumph for the world wide peace movement. But while all this activity has built momentum and has created new hope for many who might have thought the world’s fate was sealed,*where does the movement go from here? In the words of Cameron Anderson, a University of Waterloo student and a member of THINK (one of the local referendum groups), “We have now mandated our government to go to the United Nations and we must keep pushing them.” And therein lies the proper approach to the nuclear dilemma. Despite the educational strides and the changes in many people’s attitudes, an escalation of pressure and action must be directed at the powers that be. Whether the Canadian, United States, Russian or any other governments listen to and act on mainstream concerns remains to be seen. Certainly, the track records of the superpowers’ responses to people’s concerns is pretty dismal. Most likely the disarmament movement will soon be facing a much higher level of frustration and will be forced to analyze its approach and tactics in the near future. The American anti-war movement of the late sixties and early seventies required much non-violent, civil disobedience, as well as the more passive forms of resistance, to generate the overall impetus and reaction that was necessary to produce results at the decision-making level. On a much wider scale the disarmament movement may have to look to a similar form of escalation. The movement’s progress to date has been very significant, but much, much more will be required. Len Gamache

for peace

Waterloo voters overwhelmingly (77 per cent) supported a referendum on Monday to pressure the federal government to propose a worldwide referendum on nuclear disarmament. 85 other Ontario municipalities did likewise. Specifically, the referendum read: “Do you support the goal of nuclear disarmament and mandate your national government to negotiate and implement with other governments the balanced steps that would lead to the earliest possible achievement of this goal?” The answer was a resounding “Yes”. ! The Waterloo Regional Peace Network, a coalition of the Waterloo Public Interest Research Group (WPIRG), Total Honesty in Nuclear Knowledge (THINK), Ten Days for World Development, the Global Community Centre, K-W District Labour Council, the Religious Society of Friends, Unitarians for Peace, World Federalists, Rockway Senior Citizens, Peace Society of the University of Waterloo, and Physicians for Social Responsibility, certainly deserve praise for spearheading the local disarmament referendum drive. The results are certainly encouraging. The referendum achievement is one more in a series of signifi- I cant disarmament actions and happenings which have occurred 6ver the past month. Almost two weeks ago on October 30th, 20,000 people demonstrated their opposition to plans by the Canadian government to allow the United States to test Cruise missiles as well as other weapons in Saskatchewan and northern Alberta. Other nationwide demonstrations took place in Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver, and Edmonton on the same day, protesting the same issue. It seems that the convincing results of the referendum can also be attributed to the attention and dissatisfaction generated by this challenge to the government. Other recent events have provided further encouragement and momentum in the effort by concerned people to promote disarmament and stem the nuclear arms tide. Three weeks ago, about 450,000 people turned out for demonstrations at a city park in Osaka, Japan to call for an international ban on the deployment of nuclear weapons, establishment of nuclear-free zones, and a halt to construction of *iuclear power plants in Japan. This rally, along with others, was timed to coincide with U_nited Nations Day, marking the organization’s 37th anniversary. At the same time that the Osaka gathering was happening, thousands of Swedes were demonstrating in Stockholm by joining hands to form a six-kilometre human bridge of peace

Voting

EtUtorial 6

Music Lovers: tired of being wrongly labelled the ‘vocal minority’? Tune in to CKMS Thursday mornings from 6’till 10 and let Tiger Terry treat you to some good old rock and roll.

Large White tap dancing rabbit will deliver telegrams, cakes, flowers, or a gift of your choice from $10.00. 743-7 139.

Trumpet, Selmer Bundy in excellent condition, lacquer finish, only 1 l/2 years old. Very well maintained. Selling $300. Call 884-5206. For sale Yorx Ghetto Blaster, brand new. Paid $250 six months ago. Asking $175 -can’t afford to keep. George 745-52 16. Snow Tires: size 6.00 - 12. Like new. Asking $35/pair. 745-0963, ask for Gerry.

Hockey cards of any year: Will buy or trade. 578-8604 after 6 p.m.

‘75 Honda Civic Hatchback, good condition, 4 spd. std., AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles. $1,000.

Services Students needing help in French: contact Nola N. K. at Conrad Grebel College, Rm. 329. Tel: 884-9561. *N.B. Space Limited.

Typewriter for sale. Manual, portable, made by Commodore. Excellent condition. $75.00 893-2562.

Gang Green: one slightly used football teamoftheflagnature for sale at reduced price due to graduation. Performance record: Larger Than Life. References available.

Yamaha “TA 120” Amplifier, 120 big watts w/tremolo, reverb, etc. Has wheels for easy transport; used, in fine condition. $595 negotiable. Call Dave 745-6946; evenings, or leave message.

Electric Furnace. Heats in winter/cools in summer. $600. 658-2972.

Look! “Sharp” Ghetto blaster with music search, still under 60-day warranty $185 (was $250). Also, “Concerto” toploading deck w/Dolby $60. Dave 745-6946.

For Sale

Typing: Essays, work reports, accurately and etc. typed quickly. 60~ per double-spa-

Fast efficient typing available five minute walk from campus. 60~: per double-spaced’, page. Day before, same day service. Phone 885 1353.

Typing IBM Electric, experienced typist. Will pick up and deliver, reasonable rates. 744- 1063.

25 years experience; no math papers; reasonable rates; Westmount area; call 7433342.

Experienced typist will do essays, work reports, etc. Fast, accurate work. Reasonable rates. IBM Selectric. Lakeshore Village, near Sunnydale, 885- 1863.

Graduate with three year’s secretarial experience will pickup and deliver typing if required. 75~ per double spaced page. Karen, 885-63 16.

Typing

Going to California to relieve the term’s tension and pressure? I’m looking for a ride. Willing to split costs and driving time. Departure after December 15. Call Pat 888-6263.

Ride Wanted

197’5 Astra, 41,000 miles. 2 new radials, new muffler system, 2 snow tires, excellent condition. $1,500 certified. Call 886-3332.

Amazing album sale! 800 albums for sale. Classical, jazz, rock, all in mint shape. Selling as a package. 9 - 6. 576-8770. Charlie.

1 . 12,1982-

Third year woman student requires housing for the winter and spring terms of 1983. No reasonable offer will be overlooked. Contact Ms. Patricia Shore at (4 16) 978-6243 days. Mail can be sent I.U.T.S. to Patricia Shore, UTCS, Engineering Annex, University of Toronto, Toronto Ontario. M5S 1Al.

Housing Wanted

Furnished room on Albert St. Now till the end of Dec. Call 886- 1533.

Very clean, 2 bedroom apt. available from May to August 1983 at $274 per month with outdoor pool and laundry facilities provided. For more information call Kathy at 5 78-6672.

May to August 1983. Three rooms available in all student house on Lester Street (5 min. to campus). Large kitchen, washer & dryer. Rent $120/ month each plus utilities. Call 885-3577.

Housing Available

Experienced typist. IBM Selectric II self-correcting. Engineering symbols. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Will pick-up and deliver to campus. Mrs. Lynda Hull. 579-0943.

Professional typing at reasonable rates. Fast, accurate service. Satisfaction guaranteed. Carbon ribbon with lift off correction. Call Diane at 576- 1284.

ted page. Carbon film or nylon ribbon. Near campus. Phone 884-3937.

Imprint. Friday, November

Shops

Plaza

east

of. Westmount

from

Square

(884-2887)

Waterloo

from

622-COMB

across

Necessary!

(622-2662)

McDonald’s

415 Hespeler Rd. Cam. .

884-CUTS

across

114 King St. S. Waterloo

- Friday 9 - 9, Saturda y 9 - 6. No Appointments

Ph. 743-62 12

3 blocks

200 Highland Ave. Kit.

Ph. 888-7500

in University

160 University Ave. West

THEBESTHAIRCUTANYWHERE FOR ONLY $6.00 Visit Any One Of Our K-W Locations.

Monday

Used 3-speed bike in good condition, for parts. Prefer 26 in. wheels, if possible. Call 888-6636 anytime.

Wanted

strual cramps, muscle ailments, etc. Treatments 1 l/2 hours. Student rates. Call C. Peck at 884-6607. Help rebuild 505G Sunnydale. If you attended the Band Party on Hallowe’en, please contribute. Reward offered for recovery of the ‘La Caille’ sign previously on front door, no questions asked. Gifts of Polyfilla and glasses would be appreciated. 886-0858. Patricia. Thorn: I’m confused, I’ve never had trouble dancing at the C.C. It seems the recent barrage on the Bombshelter D.J.‘s is a feeble cry for us to wallow in the stagnation of A.M. top 40. Try a six pack and CKKW. Tecks.

SUPER HAIRCU JS -FOR EVERYOAIIE!

recipe. I’m hungry, so come soon. Love Chucker. Eraserhead (Hallowe’en): I loved Fear and Loathing, let’s Lost correspond. For address call my friend Lisa 884-77 17. One mechanical pencil with a Glad-bag-clad-girl. twist mechanism; Gold colour Leslie: You forgot your with name inscribed on clip. Lost in EL or E2, Rm. 13 10 trenchcoat and rainboots Friday night. We didn’t write that (Graphics Lab), has sentibook for nothing!! (section on mental value. Please contact Y. Latour at 888-7089. Re- apparel). Barb, Robin & Marg - Alward offered. Thank you. though the cherry cheesecake White change purse/ wallet was delicious we haven’t tasted lost at South Campus Hall. it for awhile. Come and get Please, if found call 886-0703. your pan and fill it up again. Very important ID cards. ReBaldie; Squatter, & Duckie of ward. 506G. The beer is getting warm Lost: pair of wool mittens, and the popcorn cold. We main colour light brown with dark brown tips, thumbs and promise the cards won’t win by for some design at wrist. Reward of- again. Drop fered. Please call Kandi /homemade brew. The Estate. Hey Kevin, Yah, you in my 884-0948. . Stats! How about you and me Calculator TI 58C. Needed - tonight? C.C. badly by owner. Reward for Thanks for return. Phone 884-7837. / Dear Hobbit! being a friend. You even managed to eat my cooking. You Found can do Kin, I know it! Calculator found last week. Remember, it’s all in the feet. Call ext. 22 12. Hobbit 2. Mace Face: Thanks for the Personal great evening! Some time in the not sodistant future I’d like Congratulations, Marney, on to run amok all over your bod. the exciting, successful openBut next time leave the iguana ing of your play! J WB says at home. Love Your Little “there’s wonderfulness hapMorning Star. pening here”. - Linda, John Thomas. my little sapling, sex and the others who would have with you is like two day old signed if this hadn’t been a last oatmeal. Mrs. Thumb & The minute thing! Finger Sisters. P.S. The guys Tobi - you have angered the in Unit 4 are all bum blasters” mob. Corrective measures are A special hello to the E.S. therefore necessary. Beware Quebecer from the Soggy the ides of November. The Manitoban. Soothsayer, 529E - Barb & Shiatsu (Japanese finger presRobin & Marg. sure massage). For headaches, Hey Loon, I’ve got the noodles tension, backaches, stomach/ and wine, if you’ve got the intestinal nroblems. men-

CUssHied Classifieds: 50~ for 20 wds. 5c each additional word. Due Tuesday noon.

At the Waterloo House corner of King and Erb streets. downtown Waterloo

Jackie Washington

Entetiarnmt,nt euery Wednesdrr y t h-u Saturday

Takea friend . . . meet a friend, have some laughs . . . enjoy the show . . . try some darts. Indulge in the-go Hero”. times at “The

To the editor: I found your Biff and Buffy section of October 1 highly offensive. It appears to have been written by an extremely “conservative” person who cannot tolerate lifestyles other than his/ her own. The Biff and Buffy section has ridiculed two popular fads of late, disco and punk. I admit that there are some ridiculous qualities in both fads, but that is no reason to single out those two areas. For instance, the Biff paragraph states that people who go to discos are “plastic” and out to “get laid”. I know some people who are not disco-goers but who are the type of persons described; you know, the traditional “conservative” males who treat women as sex objects (love-‘em-and-leave-‘em, barefootand-pregnant-in-the-kitchen types.) If that isn’t “plastic” and unfeeling, what is? In fatit, the article suggests that the author is frustrated because he/ she cannot “get laid”. Also in the Biff section, the author is intolerant of people who have “open relationships” or relationships in which people do not choke each other with jealous possession.

Albert

PLAZA

Now 6 Locations Kitckener-Waterloo

Home of the 21% than round, square

884-9110

EATIN-TAKEOUT WE DELIVER

more pizza!

and Hazel, Waterloo

’ IN THE PAWKDALE

Just a Few Blocks North Of The University

Our Newest Location

On the whole, the Biff and Buffy section is extremely narrowminded, intolerant, and tasteless. It reveals the author as a nonthinking entity which makes blatantly stereotypical statements. Perhaps disco-goers and punk rockers should have a chance to ridicule the “conservative” mind - or as it should read, conservative mindlessness. Jean Martin 2nd year Arts

In the Buffy section, the author states that punk rockers are “disturbed”. Who is to say that someone is “disturbed”? Just because a person wears different clothes or a different hairstyle, does that make them “disturbed”? Punk rockers are not “out to impress you with their weirdness”. They simply want to express themselves. Perhaps the author wants to impress others with his/ her conformity to the majority of society. The article also suggests that females “make themselves seem like an easy pick up”. The T-shirt with “slut” written across it is especially insulting.

Blows given to Bij!“jf and Buffy

secretaries (invariably female) undergo a nasty, though subtle, form of sexual harassment. How many of us believe, however unthinkingly, that a secretary is a minion: someone of somewhat lower intelligence, whose work, though tedious, is not difficult, and who therefore has less education than ourselves? How many of us believe a secretary’s interests to be romance Harlequin-style, children, makeup and clothes? None of you out there? Well, I did. Interested and involved as I am in women’s issues, I did not recognize until recently that, to put it bluntly and harshly, I thought the secretary was some kind of lower life form, however personable and nice she was (that’s her job after all) and however hard she worked. I got righteously indignant at her (not on her behalf) for taking the abuse she did, and ultimately believed that she deserved her lot, her ghetto. And how did I come to the realization that my emancipated mind was working this way? Very suddenly at first (click) and then slowly, trickling slowly, so that I don’t die of shame. . . The actual instances: 1. My surprise at my surprise at recognizing how capable intellectually and otherwise - the secretary I work with is at her job and everyone else’s job and at everything thrown at her. Manager material, overworking at a secretary’s pay. Real respect dawns for the first time. 2. The anger of a fellow student working at a secretarial summerjob at her treatment. (And my unthinking reaction: but didn’t they know she was really a student, a secretary in

by Aruna Srivastava Women’s Action Co-operative As a student here at UW, I have come into contact, as all students do, with many members of our institution’s support staff. Of this group, there is a section to which I had previously given very little thought (a telling fact in myself) - the omnip.resent secretary. Feminist doctrine has it that women in clerical positions often find themselves in a “pink collar ghetto”: no upward mobility, low pay for valuable work, little status, and so onad nauseam. As more women move into the work force, the ghetto is becoming more of a dead end, especially as more overpopulated, technology’s strides into the business world seem to threaten many clerical jobs, both through automation and increased job requirements and qualifications. And with some recent objections, made by none other than the Ontario Status of Women chairwoman, Sally Barnes, to legislation for equal pay for work of equal value, the lot of the secretary is not full of pro&se. But surely secretarial work is valued here at the university? For us students, university is a haven, (relatively) open-minded and forward-thinking. Isn’t this effect felt by our hardworking secretaries; isn’t the university a (relatively) magnificent place to work? I don’t know. . . After some thought about “secretaries I have known” and some examination of my own - obviously enlightened and sympathetic - attitudes to them, I have concluded that our

’

BOOK NOW!!

& King) - 6pm Sat IO - 1 pm

Profession

886-8900 For Friendly

Call

9:30am

of University

- 258 King St., Waterloo (Corner

the

World”

for the Holidays

“Within Walking Distance Of The Universities”-

Mon-Fri

AVEL.

in Student

or Around

q Ski Weekends n March Break n Reading Week PI Last Minute S,zciJs

Home

Certainly there is a valuable role for constructive criticism of teaching styles. But this was not advanced by the boy who sat giggling among the class trying his vindictive little trick. For the sake of those who have benefited from the lectures, I ask this student to refrain from futher stunts, and learn to confront his inadequacies in a more mature manner. David Cameron 2B Applied Physics

Travel

Is Our Business the Corner

Specialising

We Are

“Around

To the editor: Student wit is never so childish as when clothed in a pretentious attempt at satire. When the young wit hides behind anonymity, his comments speak louder of his cowardice than of anything else. So went the little weasel who, rather than face his PHY 254 professor with his criticism, chose to slip an unsigned Imprint classified ad onto his lectern last Friday.

Weasels should have the guts to show themselves

. sheep’s clothing - how dare they?) The recognition that )many of our secretaries hold degrees - Bachelor’s, Master’s (a Ph.D. wouldn’t surprise me). And what does a degree confer but status? Not necessarily ability. 4. The surprise of a fellow feminist that a g!eatly admired and competent department secretary had once been something else, something better. And I’m still finding the recognition slowly dawning: if I and others like me have viewed these women in this light, with such a set of values operating, is it any wonder that those in power their supervisors (professors, department heads, what have you), the people who pay these women, judge their value in an even more deprecating way? The conspiracy may not be conscious, but it’s there: if boss and student undervalue her work, the secretary herself may undervalue her work, and society in general will too. “I’m a secretary” is more often a confession than a proud assertion. There in you have the true sense of the word “ghetto” - entrapment all around, and a desire to escape - but where? Tho those individual women who recognize themselves in this article, do be shocked and hurt at me, and at others. I shall also spare you the cliche of “appreciation”, the nods, winks, rosesand lunches. Instead, I shall learn to value not only yo& work but you also. At this point, I can only express my shame and anger at myself, and others like me, and will not excuse myself and pretend it’s all better - old conditioning dies hard indeed. I do exhort you not to forgive and forget, however. That is not your job. 3.

to secretaries

attitudes

fmprfnt wefcames cwnmsnts snd opf~farr pieces from our readers. The Forum page fr degigtied ta provide rm appariunity ta present views btl v~ious issujes~ Up&funs expressed fn fetters, ,rzofumns, ar other articfes on this page tepresent Thor of the& ~thors and not fmprfnt. letters I &houtd be typed, doubfe-spaced, and sfgned wXth n&ma crnd tefephorrenumber, andsubmfttedto Cc $40 by 6cW pm, Monday. Anyone wishfng ta writ@ tonget; upinfonated artfcfes shoufd con&S the- M9tor. Aff materirrl is subject to editing; spWng and grammar esters wiff rr(rt be corrected.

Re-examine

,I*I 1 *

-,. . --

I _,

‘-

i .

L, 1-, ,/ c _. _ , t>. 2‘ ..- : /

.:‘j ,, ‘;

Coriyirnkntii~~. November .I$1982 , \ :. ’. /

taphics by Linda Cars& xy by Jim ‘Gardner. .

’ ‘: .Y_1. 1 uffy: Right, Biff. Could you help tie An-with On-with my sack- XT1 ‘it ‘i, ,.‘:: ’ \ 0th and ashes? ‘I. , _ - f . _: / 5 I / ! iff: (a) Do ifit yourSelf, b&h. - -‘-@) Sbrry, I d,on’t G/ant to intrude on your

‘A

Buffyi Bijy, ati I depressed! Like, I heard.this lecture the other day that Isaid awful things abdut’the ivay Biff, ‘. : and I have been relating. It was’all about openness,‘. you know? And her,e I alwiys thou>ght openness just \ ! meant stuff l<iketelling the trgth and being,tol&ant of ’ the differences betwcgn people. But wow, 90~ I knowj -that openness means an open door. I m,ean, if you get . &ff$of .1 . - I’ bogged down in junk like loyalty to one person, your lifti :oo narrow for words. , ’ k, ’ ..I -

iff: So Buffy and I have decided to do penance. And I. e’re going G change our 4ifes@e, you bet. We’re twq ~depen&nQ@ividuals who aren’t Qoin$o,bwrden &other with our insecUriti&. W&-6 going to live gg-tparate lives, and if we come together now and then, hen we.both feel like it, and when neither of us are _ ying dbwn Any heavy trips about needing air , _“1 +.-*‘Ij i zpending on each other for warmth in a cold night; i; .. j _~ I . \ > ‘_ & it’s beagtiful. Right, Buffy?’ , .. c ,,*’’ ’

‘Bifiand BL.#$do Petian&.*. ‘. -- : , .-

Street

W., Kitchen&

(Park&k

in rear)

SOU&:‘campUS

Hall kets mdlabletimia~ [y h pJ&ms@c , .&g&&.' .

of witie *for. -everyone .who 1~6fBcial Math ,Pink Tie.

Stxqlefits $4.00 Others ~&-ted 25Q:/ glass ofwine

-..‘27j

There will be a referendum of a-l! full members of Math, Soc:on N&r; 16th -to 18th;“1982, andl.oti three days during next term. The referendum is to approve a cckstittitioq to replace the existing’,o_ne. . Inquire at MathSoc, --MC 3038, ext. 2h4, for details.

112 King

Book NOW Far Vow’ Christmas Party!.: Christmas is the time for fa&ly arid friends. Make sure. your ChStmas get-together is a very special one. Let Cedars of Lebanon take Care of you this year. We have banquet facilitiesfor ‘Up To 75 Persons _ Our Christmas banquets feature a . Special Lebanese, Meny . Call Us -Today: 742-432j -

Arts

.~~~~~~

Reasonable I . +j Downtown I T-J Walking Dis and Yonge -1Student Env Co-ed Units Building Fat: Lounges, St

4 Month Lea

The inventi up for the elsewhere. were the folda and the flair u exhibited wh backs for a Equitable ant whelming be; the price of a( University the heritage c valuable hist production. T German and over their he references to

Fortunately unity because place in apprc period. Mic h; vincing Papa compensating overacting in Thiele. In gent high school a\ ness and eas apparent in M of Gretel/Fric acting was ear

life provided a flavour. Two c different char respective pe timately cause

CQ elQ by Susan Toews Imprint staff The fantasia of band, song, tattoos, dance, anddrama which hit the UW Arts Centre on Tuesday night was an appropriate anniversary celebration. The production commemorated Professor C. F., Thiele, the American-born bandmaster who exerted such an influence upon Waterloo’s musical and cultural heritage. ’ I, The Parade was created for, and by, the people of Waterloo. Regional anecdotes provided by members of the com,munity combined with the talents of regional veterans Gabby Miceli, movement coach; Earl Stieler, designer; and James Brown, musical director, to create this cultural whirlwind. The local talents of Kavalier, Venture, and Dutch Boy Drum and Bugle Corp bands, the Waterloo Musical Society Band, and The Saengerfest Choir resulted in the span of three generations’ of Waterloo on stage. The barbershop quartet’s theme, “Music is a sociability, it leads to amiability,” pervaded the production with good-natured fun and enthusiasm. It was a sociable event and the audience applauded intermittently ,throughout the entire production; probably for their friends and relatives on stage, and for the story of Thiele’s life, which many knew firsthand. An operetta in the Waterloo setting enacted alongside the story of Thiele’s

, .

Mihor, Opus 98. The concert will be under the direction of Timothy Vernon, the guest conductor of theoktoberfest operetta, The Student Prince. The extraordinary Aitken started his career at 19 as the youngest-ever principal flautist of the Vancouver Symphony, later he held the samejob with the TSO. Since 1970 Aitken has pursued a solo career including recording, composing, teaching, and directing Toronto’s New Music Concert Series. It is interesting to note that as a performer Aitken has been famous in Europe for his avante-garde work and in

extraordinaire

Aitken

by Nathan Rudyk Imprint staff Robert Aitken’s superb flute performance consumes critics’ enchanted adjectives witha voracious ferocity and will likely continue the tradition tonight and Saturday night when the master flutist will star with the K-W Symphony Orchestra at Centre in the Square. Aitken will be performing the lively Concerto for Flute and String Orchestra by Micheal Blavet and the Flute Concerto in G major, K. 313 by Mozart, as wellas Murray Fanfare and Brahms’ Symphony No. 4 in E. Adaskin’s

flutist

Robert

Performing~

. -_

“Boy”

as follows:’

is ‘&other’?

‘.

- .’

;

_, ._

going with ‘an.abstainer~si.. ~: -. : I. < -From our Trick Sub list we seefmother?‘ii MA andrabstaine;‘+ is TT. If we have MA going,&ith TT,.&get MATT, our f‘boy’?. _ ’ Did you notice the change from clue to breakdown? In the actual.: clue, you assume: Boy’s means belongingts .the. bqy.. Thisis only , the superficial interpretation, and in order ‘to rarrive;at the ,ans,weri we had to read- Boy $ as Boy’@ and then-solve. : v- ,.-c , _‘. a”_ . , .%>I 1 ,I . / z-r--

The breakdown&

_ but in some eases the structure would benecessary. Here’s,another interesting example: .- . / . I . / &y's itither going with’ an nh-+n;--+ /Al ‘.

Crosstiord;No. .%

1 \ /‘

. _

--’

_ @: ,

: ’ 30Maig St. ’ (G) Cambridge ~- 623~339U ,

TI# a&&$;-,yof -course, --is’ HAMSTER: .The reason the ,definit!=ic$~ Sati~b$put in the- middle,‘of the indicator like this is 5,t&.ql#e- the- tiording -of-the indidiitor makes- it ~$e@ what is req.-m&d. -In-this ‘particular example; there;are better wordings itwill achieve the same effect and (will eliminate the problen ‘^C..I . -.. .i, /

The fanc~&dicat’or :for this Hidden Word clue says that the answer word ,&ill be lfound @wkg -th+o&h a set of letters. -Hei*~‘~~th~bre?~down: 1. _ -- -. I .A / ‘. , GINGHAM-8 STERILIZED his ;a rodent” ck,&g ihrqugfiit.

‘2

,., 1 ‘coulbalso be the top &he-front page (of‘a newspaper);‘ ,;- ’ XI *c&s’ * ‘ \. \ Note ‘that the contained part do&&have to-go..i&the exact middle’:of the containing part. I Putting \TAR in SING t,o.-.get- CL:1. THEIR’AQUARIUM has “land” in it. OR PAPAL change. STARING is. perfectly legitimate. It’s up to the solver:to decide : -5. “Consent” for ‘head $‘VATICAN’ . 8. . the’ exact placement of the-inside, part. The only restri@on~, C$ L>,7; ‘Company’* ‘left’*: “a, young horse”. :--2 . dour&is that the-first.letter ofthe outside part start @$‘answe.r -.- 8. ‘G.ood man’* ri(z?h ‘the old’*: “Complaint”: / word, -and the ‘last letter of-the outside -part end the’.:word~~ 10. “S~weets”: ‘emphasized’ the wrong I&.&. Crossword. 2, ,-as -I said, contains i on& contain$r. ch.@ ,%t is:, * 11, “Mediocre”: l‘call for help’ gets ‘nothing’;*.’ I’_ -~ , sprinkled-throughout with tricksubstitutions, so ‘keep your \; . : . I. “-‘:, _ list:;; * handy. ‘i , ’ * ’ . _ /’ <..I.,.: Do&n 1 / I , , -:. \ . \.( *‘;.’ 2. ‘Right’* ‘one’* ‘Old Testament’*: “rebellion”.. .

‘

tre’in single quo&& erisk * can be found in Lesson 7’s Trick _ -\ _1

, / - - t --+ an outside part&$ These really are bdds and ends today, so you may just want to - ’ A container is a word-made up oftwoparts: , .. ” an inside (contained)part, For example, UNWED,,‘andA$H are. 1 qcrossl-h,’,-.s.. give” the tidbits a q&k look.#and refer back later, if necessary. si * ....--.-t-i--J :.‘L /A\ 1. a .I 1lCl aq uar lunl’nas gtnu 1rJ 11. (4) ’ - .Pariations oti Trick Substitutions Last-week, a Trick,Sub list possible outside . a?$ inside . respectively for the word 5CI. Consent or papal, change. (Q, UNWASHED. That is, if-you ,put ASH inside UNWED, ,you /7 L for, r.Head ofVatican, - ‘was given and was intended to be taken as a foundation to build ’ on. ‘For,insfance; under ‘mother’ I listed MA. If ‘mothers’* came have UN W( ASH)ED. Notice that; ne an@ramming wqs ,@onf.. -. j i- ~O~!P~9’n~~~~~ .{;; wig horse.l(4) :-old complaint. (4) I . <# up, I’d,expect you to,.be able to get M~AS. Similarly’, the words XA clue‘for a container will have, as you can guess,‘-a;defin,it-ion l-the wrong way. (8) .’ !$ ‘fyyts emphasizec ’?“!two notes’ eould suggesttwo.‘note’*s (i.e. tw.oof A;B, C,.D, E, F, *for the ,answer word, as well as definitions for the$%ideand 1,P ; _ outside parts. There will al&o be an ,indicatortelling youwhi’ch ’ or r. Meaiocre call- for nelp gets nothing (2-2) Consider <-- variations ,at all times! r ’ goes‘ inside and which goes out$de. -A variationon this type ofDown L 1 - ,, ’ ” j?erhaps ,T We know perha&s an-anagram indicator, but it’s .clue is to be given actual letters to-work ,with.II.er’e .are some’ 21 ,Ri.ght: one Old Testament rebellion. (4). ’ - . I ‘-also used fo- mean someth-ing else.. This second useiis inside ‘&ontainereclue examplesj ’ -+ ” : _ _ ’ ‘,-=- ;” :‘y.‘,’ ’ ’ ; -3. _Sections for accommodation.. (8) . %definifions.“.It coul&either be telling you, “-Watch out!‘: or else be. I \ _A,iv (\ . IFt&d&ito.put grade-school texts. (8) ’ rather than a full definition has $$-r~~~;help. (5) ‘,. “-.,:’’ - n ;_ I -_ 1 4. Write out ‘hesitations’-for in,dic&ing that a specificexample ..-, I., .5. Some architect’s curved entrance.‘(4) been$iven,,~With Clue ‘Type No. 10 Pll elaborate on-the former . 6. Views: there are seven ofthem; we hear. (4) As we saw in the tidbit sect’ionaboj&th’e indicator is sometimes -binterpr~etationi I-&~ let%lo,ok at, an example of the latter. The I~stretched ,a&oss the clue a’s.lo$g @X~$makes sense to do / . ( th&>. ’ 9. ’ ‘Snakts,tas ~a&afterthought. (4) word,:+SH, could have as a. definition! “tree’:, /since an ash \Here’sthe-breakdown: 4 ,_ -‘--.‘5: $:L:l:’ :- ,..;: . .. .__ ~ ’ _ , _ _~ -.certa$ly is ;<a-tree. But the word TREE .could not have the, -_ ‘;M?., . “intended”: since$ot all trees are ashes. The ash is only,one to pW:#&.&.% help?.: ,[ ;. ’ ‘A, :? ‘- ,& Types,(Crossword l )- _ : I definitior+“ash”, _-/. I ’ ’ _ .G : 2. . I ~_ L’As..f~ tn2a.a Th re*eAG tk& nrnhlm* .xA‘L)~.r “nok nPrkanrs” 4 -The word AID means ‘to help’,> so’putting kfE’fn AID+e .get s,A’crg#s or.“intended’l’: Here’s a more complicated example! --. 1. Hidden Word. 5. Anagram - 7.~Chainword 8. Chainword A-the equivalent phrase “for - .- AIMED, “30. ‘Reversal’ 11. Chair -’ 3,;I wopld .use theL,definition “ash, for 1do this ‘. would _1-__ be to say “ash?. The.use - :nt $0 *“fez example” and t the mark or “for .I A.questI& _ ’ :++n$hi-~word cc~-~,l&L,,~~~ 1 ,&&L.;-‘,L,,,,

.. > , .-- .-Impri_nt staff This is the eighth in a series of lessons on cryptic crosswGd .. solving. If you’ve missed previous installments; come to the friendly imprint office (CC 14Q) in order to complete the set. If ’ you’need all seven other lessons, we have packagesalready made c . up, ‘so come and get one . . .-free! I _ L You’ll have noticed by now.that there are two-crosswords to do this-week. One is basically a review of everything so far (with 1 ‘emphasis ,on recent thi-ngs like Chainwords and ‘Trick Sub. I ‘stitutions) and the other is all Container Clues. The tidbitsection ‘=bel,ow apphks to both crosswords, so‘ read .it before doing - Crossword 1. IThen read about Clue Type No. 7 and do the’other Crossword, Breakdown sections and answers appear as usual.

ntinued from page 12

(4)

Plaza) Waterloo

OPEN 900 to 9:00 Monday to Friday, S&day 9:00 to 7:00 and Sunday from Yoon to 6:00 (Local Prescriptions Delivered)

PAY DIRECT PLAN Confederation Life PARTICIPATING PHARMACY

$68 JW3ert St. (Parkclale

ossword 2) ‘OSS ,amb (am, lb) 5. Swallows (sows, wall) 7. Arab (ra, AB) Ilue (L, cue) 10. Blackest (lack, best) 11. Side (I’d, SE) wn ,ils (Al’s, I) 3. Bewilder (wild, beer) 4. Parables (able, pars) tay (sty, a) 6. .Meat (met, a) 9. Acid (C, aid)

Iraq 5. Approval (V OR PAPAL) 7. Colt (Co, Lt.) ‘tye (St, ye) 10. Desserts (Stressed) 11. So-so (SOS, 0) wn .iot (R, I, OT) 3. Quarters 4. Spellers (spell, ers) 5. Arch ees (seas) 9. Asps (as, PS)

iwers and Notes ossword. 1)

AM taking ‘a pound’* outside for “God”. “Gobbles up”: ‘pigs’ outside (the) WALL. “Eastern person” is ‘god’* in the heart of ‘a sailor’*. “Prompt”: ‘fifty’* with (a) CUE outside. “Darkest”: ‘need’, ‘first rate’ surroundings. ID be in the middle of(the) ‘South-east’*: “front, perhaps”. wn ALS going outside ‘the first person’*: “is sick”. “Trouble”: it’s ‘crazy’ to have BEER outside. ABLE to have around ‘expected numbers’ of “stories”. ‘Pigpen’ surrounding A: “guy-wire”. MET about A: “piece of flesh”. ‘Many’* to go in ‘to help’ with “corrosive substance”.

‘OSS

le Breakdowns (Crossword 2) The following notation is used to identify the parts of each 3. V. le definition is shown in double quotes”. y joiner words are in boldface. ? indicator is shown in italics. ‘TUAL LETTERS TO BE EXAMINED OR USED ARE IN PIT.ALS. ;ondary definitions are in single quotes’. iefinition with an asterisk * can be found in Lesson 7’s Trick )stitutior) List.

Al’s going outside; the first person is sick. (4) Trouble: it’s crazy to have beer outside. (8) Able to have around expected numbers of stories. (8) Pigpen surrounding a guy-wire. (4) Met about a piece of flesh. (4) Many to go in to help with corrosive substance. (4)

‘ross Am taking a pound outside for God. (4) Gobbles up pigs outside the wall. (8) Eastern person’s god in the heart of a sailor. (4) Prompt fifty with a cue outside. (4) Darkest need: first-rate surroundings. (8) I’d be in the middle of the South-east front, perhaps.

rossword No. 2

OVER

rvIY I

16LU-D,

SWEAT

AI-L

\ \

DOES OR

HAVE

We have also received a shipment of fleece sweat pants, white, navy,

THURS.,

player

DISEASE

DAY

INCS?

CIILL

Broasted Chicken. Pigtails. . . . . . Spareribs . . . . Schnitzel . . . . . Pigtails or Schnitzel Roast Beef . . . . Country Sausage .

a . . . . . .

. . . . . . .

. $3.97 . $3.97 . $4.95 .$3.97 . $3.97 . $3.97 .$3.97

Banquet facilities

available for up to83 people.

699-4413

HEIDELBERG TAVERN

Wednesday Phursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday

Dinner Specialsserved 124 pm. - Children’s MenusAvailable

IS FAMILY

FRI. & SAT. NIGH-lSUN. 4-8 m P.M.

McGINTY

Sing along with the Honky Tonk piano

WE!5

famous

SUNDAY

-i-HIS A Skf-4~T1-i

We hope you enjoy theImprint.funnies, and we would like to see more of them,-so ifany of you aspiring cartoonists out there would like to join us on this page, bring in your cartoons to the Imprint office for evaluation andpossible publication. /

ALL

LES

GOOSE-

COME IN EARLY/FOR BEST SELECTION

D an

AND

. .

movement musically for the British quartc There are only five songs on the LP - eacl mixture of the familiar guitar prowess of Ma Knopfler, and new structural twists. T record is not an uneven collection of hits,-b rather. a complete package of refin numbers. There is ‘only one song that is le than six minutes long, and, as a result, t listener may become more aware of t group’s intentions. Versatility is emphasiz I onLove Over Gold. ’.

tq the P&e.

bICNk

,..1 BLONDE

12tb: POLICE

III Cover Only $2.00! Lots 0’ dancing .\

Friday,.November

& f&!

Friday,

November

19th

M~I’dGiiEWOOD-

Appearing

THEFZRST50PEOPLk &VILLGE7?NABSOiUT&Y~kEE! ,

IL A tribute

’t

1t -- PLA*~NUIW

’

”

MacLeod

’

’ . ,I

Mourning the plight of Ireland, De Bu close%,with Liberty, speculating whether land can ever truly be free. -

- 297 )Kitig Street East, Kitchener

Encore! Records

-Top prices paid for quality records. We buy and sell!

Love Over Gold 2 Dire Straits Polygram

The Social Event of the Sea: Friday, November 26th, 198;

De Burgh is supported by superb musici including himself on 12-string guitar. Y orchestral arrangements-by Rupert Hine 16 .- ’ -_ 3’. j^.. a skillfully manipulated vibrancy to the lyr I I%rk*Knopfler and Dire Straits have done it ,The vocal style remains simple, unimpec again. They have released their fourth record and appropriately contrasted with the since their birth as a group five years ago, but strumental ‘arrangements. Der Burgh si what is surprising about the band’s music is I solo generally, though back-up vocals l( , that j it ‘has become established in many repetition for emphasis.. countries, including Canada. It was, in fact, Canada (along with Australia) that pushed the De Burgh proves himself worthy of pra e popularity of their seIf-titled first album. The perhaps msdifying his style to attract r _ new record, called Lo’ve Over Gold, is 6 step listeners. . ,would accord him even m I. forward for Dire -Straits and will probably - success. A trendier marketing program mi ‘. achiev.eNplatinum status in Canada, as have &cquire more radio-playfor his albums. their three previous efforts. Irregardless, De Burgh obviously belie .’ Love Over Goid represents a progressive that “the best surprise is no surprise”..-

b,y’Peter

’

,? Under ,the‘couer of darkness _ . We slip behipd the lines, ’ ‘And we will take the me? who have stc our land, For the years of domination a Hit them right between the eyes And light a fire Light a fire Light u fire They will see through the world.

The title song; The Getaway; incokpora ’ * the tempo progressing towards the ‘ hea\ instrumentation later i,n the album. The tric I related songs begins. tiith ’ The. Reuoluti leading to a climax with Light A Fire. ’

,The sound on tl?e album is-tight and clean. Because there are no hits on this record, t The mixture of harmony,instrumentS, rhythm substance is not ignored. The acoustic a and vocals is just-right. At. no time does one electricltalents of Knopfler are combined w ingredient stiqk out. subtle keyboards and vibes (or marimbas) {The best song on the album is the single ( TelegrupFrRoadand the title track, to make: Whutchu GOWIU Do. It has a solid rock’n’roll beat. It makes you want to tap your footto the some very innovative music. The mood Telegraph Road changes vividly over t c by Terry Bolton I -- beat. The group membersactually seem to be by Peter MacLeiod enjoying the song. Their voices have that fun , _I course of the fifteen-minute ballad, droppi DaDaDa’ ’ QPUS x quality to them. As an extra little goodie, they the listener from dazzling highs to-somt Trio Chilliwack perform acappella for a couple of bars near the /lows. Together with the very polislPolygram A&M \ end of the song. Their-pitch is perfect, even . production of the album, Dire Straits lati “Da Da Da, I don’t love you, you don’t love 8 Back in the late seventies, Rolling Stone .when the third voice is added. ___ effort makes for some quite interesting a me, aha aha aha.” If you can stomach the The nine songs on the album can be broken thought-provoking listening. magazine called them “ . . . the finest Canadian / down into the following categories: rock and nonsense lyrics .of Trio’s hit single, then the rock band, outrocking BT0 and outwriting roll, light rock, pop, rock, and medium-hard album Da Da Da may be just for you. The by Greg Oakes Burton Cummings.” They were talking about I rock (getting close to ‘bordering on heavy record is packed with silly ’ words (in both Chilliwack. The Getaway , . metal, but not quite). English and German) and monotonous vocals For a little backgr,oundon the group, here’s Chris De Burgh , and rhythms. Unfortunately for the three a quote from their leader: “Chilliwack isa small ~ Side two has the three heaviest songs,-but A&M members of the German trio, their first album town in.British Columbia. It is also Ab Bryant also has the quietest one. Dorr’tZtZ%ke You Who is Chris De Burgh? If you have he Feel Good starts off in such a way as to sound missed the peak of the-punk era. For the most on, bass, Brian &Leod on drums, guitar, him it was probably at the home of one of similar to the Edgar.Winter Group’s Frank’ part, their music is regressively characteristic keyboard’(plus everything else), and me, Bill enstejn, In total contrast, Midnight offers’ of that movement. .1 1 fans. Amazingly, this artist has attractel Henderson on guitar and keyboard. \Chilliacoustic guitars, a mellow-sound and a flo.wing The commercial success of Da Da Da loyal following, sells recorded material well, wack actually went through many changes, the single, however, is making a name for the . has received little airplay. starting out as The Gollectors playing straight vocal line. It is also the one song on the album His four previous Canadian releases h which is reminiscent of past Chilliwack band across Canada. FM radio has given the gigswhich I hated, and writing music for the / achieved gold or platinum sales. This new material: St ’ single an audience but has ignored the rest of theatre, but I had always wanted to join a rock After many listenings, it is hard to predict. the album because of its lack of depth. The release, The Getaway, maintains the qua’ and roll band.” cause for neglect of Da Da Da - the album is Opening with mellow strings, moving towa That is exactly what he ended up doing. But _ which songs will also be released as singles. hardier pop sound, De Burgh winds up it was not until the summer of 1977 that they Definitely, oneof them will be. But the question due to the many uninteresting tunes on the record with a didactic, three song epic. is, will it be She Don’t Know, or Night Time Of disc,. saw any chart action. Fly At Night lasted nine Lean On Me? Of course it could be o,ne of the With the’exceptionif two or three slightly ’ , Easy$stening r.ba4lads typical of Irela weeks on the top thirty, and peaked at number other songs, but these seem like. the likely innovative numbers, the rest of the songs on I based De Burgh occupy Side 1; w 16. After that it was a long wait for their next hit candidates. the “Trio” album are written with minimal providing no surprises) they reinforce single. In fact, they had to wait until the end of unique musical expression. These so Both the album and the single(s) will do well chord .changes and monotone vocals. AlSeptember, 19&l whe,n they released My’ Girl. include Don’t Pay The Ferrymun and Lil ,The,wait it seems was not for nothing, asMy ,‘ on the charts. On the Imprint rating scale of 1 ’ though some of the tunes might encourage a .dancing audience, the temp? of the‘hitsingle On The Island, which portray Irish lifesty ’ Girl made it all the way to the number 6 , ;to 10, OPUS X gets a 7%. >‘i ’ _‘ really drags - unless, of course, youadjust the Sympathetic listeners ‘will appreciate Burgh’s ‘sentimental.-> lyrics. speed-on your turntable. , ,

position, and hung on the/charts for a full 15 weeks. This was their most successful single to date., The album, -Wanna Be A Star wasalso their finest -album at tha‘f ~time, -it even \ produced a second single, ‘I Believe, which hit, _ . the number 11 slot. O‘puti X is Chilliwack’s latest (offering. Already, both the album and the. single Watcha Gonna Do have entered the charts. By the look of things, both should- do ex-. tremely well, surpassing everything they have i done to date.

DECEMBER

LSAT

29th

4th

Courses

call free from Waterloo dial and ask for Zenith 86720

6) 665-3377

for the Dec. 4 LSAT in Toronto, Nov. 26 - 28 in London, Nov. 12 - 14 rnd for the Jan. 29 GMAT in Toronto, Jan. 2-l - 23 and in London, Jan. 14 - 16 Classes for Dec. 11 SRE in Toronto, December 4,5.

lasses

Iach course consists oi 20 i of instruction for only $140 Courses are tax deductible :omplete review of each :tion of each test. lxtensive home study ” terials. our course may be repeated 70 additional charge.

GMAT

,R THE JANUARY

THE

ET US PREPARE YOU FOR

University of Waterloo will be hosting the 15th annual Naismith Classic basketball tournament from Friday, November 19th to Sunday, November 2 1st. One of the highest regarded men’s basketball tournaments of the season, the event will be three days in duration for the first time in its history. The universities of York, Western, Winnipeg, Wilfrid Laurier, Carleton, Bishop’s, Trois Rivieres and Waterloo will display some ofthe best basketball in the country in-their fight for the championship, to be played Sunday at I p.m. A consolation final will be held at 9 a.m. Sunday, and the third and fourth

Naismith ‘E

action at Laurier Tournament last Imprint photo by Alan Mears

For basketball fans, University of Waterloo is the place to be from November 19th to the21st. Hopefully, the Warriors can be supported in the final game on Sunday and again at the following awards banquet.

place finishers will be decided in headto-head competition at 1 I a.m. on Sunday. The Waterloo Warriors will play their first game on Friday at 9 p.m. against Bishop’s UniversityfrdmSherbrooke, P.Q. A loss would pit them against the loser of the Carleton-Trois Rivieres game at 3 p.m. Sunday and a win would give them a 9 p.m. start against the winner on Saturday.

Classic

Tickets Are Available From MATHSOC in M & C 3038

The Buses Will Leave From Behind The M & C Building at 6:30 pm. Be There!

Professionals

Close to YOU!

156 COLUMBIA STREET WEST WATERLOO, ONTARIO N2L 3L3 TELEPHONE (519) 885-5870

Processmg

Resumes Mailing Lists Typing of Papers, Theses U.C.P.A. Forms Electronic Storage of Information Overheads for those

---“L;1MEN7-of H-ItCnRlBBfAN I’MN

The Word

12,1982 -

half ended, Laurier had scored six unanswered points to make the score 37-34. WLU had their only lead of thegame, 46-45, with 14:21 remaining. It was not to last, however, as York pulled away toanothercomfortable lead. With two minutes left, Yorkwent intoa ballcontrol offence, which succeeded in drawing Laurier fouls. The last six points by the Yeomen came from Parobec’s flawless foul shooting, resulting in a final score of 8 1-7 1 for York. The tournament all-stars were led by the weekend’s MVP, centre John Christensen of York. He scored 52 points in his team’s games, and claimed I5 rebounds in the championship game. Other all-stars were forwards Dave Burns ( WBterloo) and Dave Byck (WLU); and guards Grant Parobec (York) and Steve Forden (WLU). Burns scored 20 points Friday in the loss, and was the player who McCrae thought would make the all-star team. Byck is noted for his prowess under the boards. Parobec, as well as scoring th& winning field goal Friday, emerged with 36 points for the tournament. Forden is a product of Kitchener collegiate, where he was a teammate of Waterloo’s Bob Urosevic when KC1 was ranked No. 2 in Ontario. The Warriors may have two more chances at York before the end of 1982. The first will be next weekend at the Naismith tournament. The draw is such that the two teamscould meet only in the championship, 3rd place, or consolation final. Another chance to get even will be at York’s tournament during the Christmas holidays. Waterloo will play three exhibition games this weekend in Buffalo, and in Erie, Pennsylvania. This should be a suitable warmup for next week’s Naismith tournament. In the Naismith, the Warriors will play their first game next Friday, November 19th, at 9 p.m. against Bishop’s. Be prepared to come early for good seats.

victory

Imprint. Friday, November

Waterloo with 9. The best scorer for Ryerson was starting centre Martin Berlin, taking 11 points. The Rams had a terrible field goal percentage of 18.9% during the contest. Head coach Don McCrae accepted the consolation crown, but wished his club could have made the final game. He admits“we didn’t play well at all on Friday. We got our face slapped by a sound basketball team.” Commenting on the Ryerson game, the coach stated that “seventy points in a half is a lot. We experimented with some defences, and substituted liberally in the last ten minutes.” The championship game between York and Laurier turned out to be agood, fast game. The Yeomen used their height and strength under the boards to take control of the game, but the Golden Hawks kept battling back. Before the

Fast-paced Friday.

Thursday, November 18th Tickets: Only $2.00

by Donald Duench Imprint staff The official OUAA basketball scoring form has space for a team scoring up to 177 points in a single game. In threk of their five exhibition games so far, the Waterloo Warriors have forced the official scorer to go off the scoresheet to record the scoring. Waterloo’s highest point output this season happened Tuesday night against Detroit’s Shaw College Saints with a 12478 victory at the PAC. Randy Norris got the game started with the Warriors’ first eight points, and Waterloo never looked back. The second half started with two points from Norris on, a beautiful dunk. Waterloo scored 18 of the first 20 points in the final half. With the game safely tucked away, Waterloo head coach Don McCrae was able to let the rest of his 13-man contingent get involved in the game. This move produced more good play, although not at the high standards set in the first half. Probably the best point of Waterloo’s play Tuesday was their lack of committing fouls. They made only I I fouls during the game, with 5 of them in the second half. This kept the Saints (who sank 8 of 8 free thorws) out of the bonus territory. Shaw College made 25 fouls during the contest. Peter Savich and Steve Atkineach took 20 points against Shaw. They were Followed by Dave Burns with 17, and Norris and Paul Van Oorschot splitting 28. Phil Jarrett merits special recognition ‘cjr his 8 assists. Highest for Shaw College were starting guard Doug James at 20 points, with Troy Landrum and Carlos McDaniels taking I2 each. One of the quietest people at the PAC ruesday was Waterloo head coach Don McCrae. With his team playing the way hey were supposed to, he was in fine voice ‘or a post-game interview; during which le noted that, “they (Shaw) turn over so nany players annual1 that they can’t have t predictability. We ran as well as we’ve nun ever. The Buffalo schools won’t let us ;et going like that. We’ll get discipline #hoved at us in the New York schools.” Due to the impressive showing against Shaw College Tuesday evening, the Warriors are looking forward to their :ncounters with 0theFU.S. college teams .his weekend in Buffalo and Erie. These exhibition matches should prove .o be exciting warm-ups to the Naismith CIlassic on November 19 when the ‘Warriors will attempt to defeat their Vaismith championship.

march

--_

W arriors

consolation

by Donald Duench Imprint staff If the Warriors basketball team thought the 1982-83 season would be like a dream, they were awakened by the York Yeomen last Friday night at the WLU Invitational Tournament. The Yeomen defeated Waterloo 81-80 in a first round game, and went on to win the tournament by defeating Laurier on Saturday. The York-Waterloo contest was the most exciting game of the weekend. The Warriors started slowly, finding themselves down 48-37 at the half. They were able to come back to lead with less than three minutes left, but York rebounded to regain the lead. A successful shot by Bob Urosevic gave Waterloo the lead, 80-79, with six seconds remaining. After a Waterloo time out, York took the ball from under their basket to the top of the Waterloo key, where guard Grant Parobec sank a shot as the buzzer sounded. The second game Friday saw WLU easily advance to the final, defeating the Ryerson Rams by’the score of 10 l-73. Laurier’s Golden Hawks led 47-35 after twenty minutes. Saturday’s consolation final was a blowout, with Waterloo defeating Ryerson by the score of 119-55. Although the Warriors were not playing at their best to start the game, their play was much better-than Ryerson’s. At one point in the first half, Waterloo held a 47- 19 lead over the Rams, who were being forced to take many low-percentageshots from outside. The halftime score was 70-30, in favour of Waterloo. With this issue decided, the second half became a time for both coaches to substitute freely, resulting in a slower, less exciting game. Warriors head coach Don McCrae was able to send every player into the game, where each one scored at least two points. The Warriors committed just seven fouls (giving Ryerson only four three throws) in the second half. Tops for Waterloo- in points were Peter Savich with 15, Dave Burns and Paul Van Oorschot with 14 each, and Ken Haggert with ,13. Haggert led the way in rebounds for

Basketball:

sports

MolsoriPleasureRack. - -.-: -

“at the Wate,rioo House corner of King and hb

.fresh from Ma Nature ‘sgarden,’ and are loaded with tasty I muncbables. Ivy ‘s tossesthe best salad in town. Catch one today!

’

.a.

Burns

Not valid _

on sale Items

Upon presentation of this coupon and University of Waterloo I.D. Card

& Artists Supplies

L Expires Dec. 10; 1982

Tyler

One cowon per person

per purcha

Heather is a wing guard who played stl games for the Athenas’ basketball team i Ottaw+ tourname&. Heather averaged 9 points in the t games, and adds strong outsideshooting tc defensive capabilities. She is an on-c leader and showed her versatility in taking from an injured Jennifer Russell. Heather is a second year civil engines student,from Montreal, Quebec.

Heather

of th&week

15% OFF AI1Engineering,Drafting

David was named an All-Star for his effoi’ts ’ in the WLU Invitational Basketball TourAament last week-end. David is a forward who scored 34 points in’ two games and was the team’s second leading rebounder. He is a third year-player and will be the key to the WarrGi-‘s success this season, r David is; a Brockville native, currently enrolled in his third year of Biology.

David

athletes

win over Cedar Spring’s CapCostigan (Captain), D tain, Chris Bailey, three games Meredith, Denis Rioux, J( to one, while John O’Callahan O’Callahan and Shoal won his match by the same I Khosla, all represented score. University last year i Coach Barney Lawrence,. very pleased with the The team of Al Hunt, Mike provement in their play.

On Saturday, November 6th, the Men’s Squash Team showed excellent form in its season opener against Cedar Springs Athletic Club, winning six matches to ze@. The most keenlycontested matches were Shamit Khosla’s,

Molson /

are squashed

*Kelly Neuber, a rookie on the Athena tea but no stranger to University swimmir showed what she was made of by winning bc the 1OOm and 200m free events. The divers held up their end with Ly Rougeau taking the 3 metre diving event. Rounding out the top-placing swimmc was Sue Orr who chipped in with two secor place finishes in the 1OOm and 200m free. The week before, three of the Athenas ma the time standards to qualify for the CI/ championships. Even though none of t others were able to join the first three, s&e other swimmers are coming within afractior a second frd,m the cutoff times. After each meet the coaches are asked comment on their teams’ performance. Her their official comment on the U of Tmeet: “1 coaches were pleased with, not only the 1 swimmers, but also with the so cal ‘Hamburger Squad’, who are giving the te added depth.” Waterloo Will need all the depth they can if they want to finish among the top three 1 season. This weekend both the Warriors and Athenas will be challenged by the West Mustangs. The starting gun goes off at 7 p Friday. There is no charge to watch the swim m so why not come out and see for yourself t “our hamburgers can beat everyone el hamburgers.”

Opponents

Still, some of the Athenas were outstanding in their own right. Lynn Marshall finished first in all three of h,er individual events: 800m; 5Om and 400m free. This combination is an extremely difficult triple to swim, never mind winning all three!

by Terry Bolton Imprint staff The Waterloo Athenas shocked the defending CIAU champion Toronto Blues last Saturday by keeping the outcome of the meet .up for grabs right until the final race. The final score of the meet was Toronto 58, Waterloo 55. This score was too close for comfort for the U of Tcoach, who had known it would be close, but not that close! Waterloo is obviously much stronger than they were given credit for. The reason for this hidden strength is a combination of the coaches and swimmers. Most of last year’s squad has returned to add their experience to the rookies’enthusiasm. To guide them to victory is a three member coaching staff. ’ The three coaches are able to give the swimmers much more individual attention. This makes the swimmer feel important, and also-helps the team in the long run. The AthenaS looked very sharp, considering the fact that it was their first big meet of the season. This shows that they are performingas a team, and are not out for individual glory.

Athena swimmc!rs challenge chamfis

SQOfiSI

12, here vs. Western,

7 p.m.

Basketball

~ . : . ,’ Next gjrmes: Yates Cup: Western vs. Concor Western 50, TorontoL21 ‘ *.I I dia in London, Nov.. 13 _ Concordia 25, Queen’s 15 - . ‘Atlantic Bowl: U.B.C. vs. St, FrancisXavieri U.B.C. 57,’ Manitoba 3 Halifax, Nov. 13. k Mt. Allison 16, St. Francis Xavier 26. . Vanier Cup: winners play-off Nov. * 20 i t Following a 38~38tie. after double overtime Toronto.

Football

Waterloo.80; York 81 ‘_ Waterloo’ 119, Ryerson 55 .. : correction ’ I 1 to win consoiation final at .Laurier tournament In last week’s hockey article, Imprint Nov. 5,6 ’ sports made two errors which need I . Wat,erloo, 124, Shaw College 78 in exhibition explanation. The first correction involves Nov.3 Nextgames:exhihitionthis week.-end in changing all references attributed to Erie, Penn. and Buffalo. Nov. 19, N&smith Danjoe McCormick to Dan Beagan., Classic, Waterloo vs. Bishop’s, 9 p.m. ’ In ’ addition, a cutline crediting’ Bill ’ Hurnphreys with allowing 22 goals in Hockey, 1 I three games hould have read, “In the last Waterloo 4&uelph 7,hNov. 4 .’ -‘* three games, the goaltending duo of Bill Waterloo 6, Ryerson 5, Nov. 5 , Humphreys and Jamie Rritt have allowed Waterloo+ 10th p1ac.e in the 13 team 1eagu.e. 22 goals.” Imprint sports is sorry for any Next,games:‘mov. 12at R.M;C..;’ / x inconvenience this may have caused. Nov. 13 at Queen’s

At Carleton Tournament, Nov. 5,6,7 Waterloo beat Brock 15-4, 15-2, and 15-l 1 Waterloo 52, McGill 79 , * L ‘Nov., 5th at Brock,Next gar$e: Friday-Nov.:,1 2 ljVateri00 54, Ottawa 59 y& La-J.Jrier,&-jj,;&-& - 1~,:.,,-I-“’ - --. -’ ** -9 i .h ./ Waterloo 96, La;urier 46 ’ +-’I*7L*--x-I.% (1 I “‘,~y~,~ , dI lVextganwJ$ov. .I7i” at’lautier .sii._ ” , ,’ . . ‘I .P,,7, s,. /...I Basketball

Volley ball %

Waterloo 55, Toronto 58’ Individuals:. Lynn Marshall ,l st in 800m, 50n 1 400m free ‘-7 :\ Kelly Neuber 1st in loom, 2001 free _ Sue Orr 2nd in 1OOm: 200mfre Lynn Rougeau 1st in 3m diving Next #neet:.Nov. l2 here .- vs. Western 7 p.m. , _. *

#At McMaster tournament, Nov. 7, . ‘.. Dan Tanguay, 4th in 126 lbs. Gord MacDonald, 3rd in 150 lbs. Next meet: Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m. Canada vs. Volleybdl ’ USSR at the PAC; Nov. 14, 8:00 a.m. -Waterloo lost to Windsor in 5 games Nov. 4 in Novice Tournament atPAC. league match. I Waterloo 3, Brock 0 Nov. 9 (exhibition) Badminton - 7 In Windsor tournament, Nov. 5,6, Waterlo Far West Division: Waterloo 9 points placed 10th overall. Laurier 7 points . Next meet: Nov. 16 vs. Toronto . I Western 2,points ’7 / Next meet: Nov: 14 at Western

Wrestling

Next meet: Nov.

’ Swimming

Waterloo 6, Cedar Springs’Athletic Club 0 Next ,meet: Nov. .26; 27: York Invitational

S&ash

I Swimming ’

A sma// d&posit

wi# hold yo&urch&e

‘&M

Christmas‘

14. KT Yellow Gold Engagement Ring l/4 carat (.25 et) S,olit&ire Qiamond - _ x- _----$1 1- Clarity, I-J <colour, \ -*-----, ; Regularly $1:000.00 , %-/,Q&SC;& $695, bo -L- .

Secretarial Bureau

Inc.

n LETTERS n MAILING LISTS

Service

Services

Cup

The National Football Final

Bowl)

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT MATHSQC in MC 3038

The Buses will leave from behind the Math Building at lo:30 a.m. and return at 6:00 p.m. WZNESKlNS ONLY PLEASE!

Includes Bus Travel and Ticket to The Game!

Saturday, November 20th Vi.00 Others $6.00 Math

To Watch University

(The College

To The Vanier

ROAD’ TRIP

Corporation Square, 30 Duke St. W Gr. FL 745-0271 Kitchener, Ontario

Be a cut above the others . . . Word Process your work; A cheaper way of typesetting

n RESUMES n ESSAYS

A Word Processing/Typing

Executive

12,1982-

productive

10% off on the book at the event only Sponsored by THE BOOKSTORE Wilfrid Laurier University

Tuesday, November 16th at 3:30 p.m. in the TURRET on the top floor of the Student Union Building Refreshments Served

699-4088

Bring this ad to St. Clements for $1 .OO towards anything! Not valid on Thursdays. First 50 ads only!

rep.) Darryl Diamond, (equ ment rep.) Maurice Le bridge, and (publicity re Glenn Harper. As well, the club is grate for the fine work of trainers, who assisted rugby club this year. 1 trainers were Jill Dev Nancy White, and Caro Vanderkam. They are a cre to the Kinesiology departm and to the survival of 1 reporter’s ankles, during hectic season. Also, I wo personally like to thank P Condon of the Athletic partment for his assista with rugby coverage dur the season.

season

With a few breaks the Guelph-Waterloo game could havegor either way but Waterloo was adamant about. their win again Ryerson. Waterloo failed toshow thesame hustleasin theGuelphgam but then as Birch said, “They had spurts of excellence.” Ryerson, a young team, exhibited good goaltending, but tl number of two on’one plays proved to be too much. In the first ‘period, the team lacked hustle and had troub clearing the puck, allowing Ryerson to open the scoring. Blair “Hustle” McArthur came in on a breakaway, stic handled like a pro;deked the goaltender and rung his shot off tl goalpost and into the net. Assists for the gaol went to Dc McClean and Rick McKenney. The score at the end of the fir period was tied l-l. Danjoe McCormack opened the scoring in the second peric for Waterloo with an assist going to Dan Blum. Ryersc retaliated with a goal scored on a breakaway. McCormac brilliantly set up McClean for a short-handed goal to end t second period. Waterloo opened the third period with two short-hand1 goals scored on the same penalty. Credit for the first goal went Stu Hammond, assisted by Rick Hart and Danjoe McCormac Scorer for the second goal was Steve Cracker, assisted Hammond. Now 5-2, Ryerson kept the score close by scoring on a pow play. McArthur, with the assistance of McCormack al Hodgson proved that Waterloo, too, could use their scori opportunities to the utmost by also scoring on a power play. Ryerson was not about to go down without a fight and th scored again to make the score 6-4. Again, Waterloo had lef Ryerson man unguarded in front of the net. With the same determination which Waterloo demonstrat in the Guelph game, Ryerson fought for a win. They succeeded scoring yet another goal to make the’score 6-5. With a tie within reach, Ryerson tried to ease the puck p; Waterloo goaltender Britt when he was caught out of positic but rookie Mike Lingley slid across the crease to stop the pu and to give Waterloo their first of many needed wins. Although Waterloo’s record is one win and three losses, th play in the last two games indicates that that record may so change. The new offense is working and what is more, so are t players. Waterloo’s chances of making the playoffs improve w each game. Waterloo plays RMC on Friday, November 12th and Quee on November 13th in Kingston at 7 pm and 2 pm respective1

club president Bill Kerby, and injuries to several key players, the team always managed to ’ captain Glenn Harper. put together a cohesive unit. The ‘UW rugby club is indebted to a number of people for their working in The Trojan team was an exmaking this year successful. cellent squad this year and The first group of people are they greatly improved upon the coaches. Derek Humtheir record from last year. phreys, Phil White and Rob With the infusion of a good Bruce did an excellent job and rookie cropandafewkeyvettheir efforts and dedication is erans, the team played past deeply appreciated. most people’s expectations. A The club also .appreciates loss late in the season dashed the hard work of the team hopes for a possible play-off executive. The ‘82 executive berth. consisted of (President) Bill This year, three members of Kerby, (vice-pres.) Chris Skelthe varsity team have been ‘the ton, (registrar) Dan nominated for the OUAA bruiser’ Ingoldsby, (Secretary) select team. These players are George Boire, (intramural “rookie sensation” Tony Stea,

wraps-up by Glenn Harper Imprint ‘staff The 1982 rugby season officially ended last Saturday when the University of Toronto defeated the University of Guelph 10-O. The U of T team have been the champions now for two years in a row. The UW rugby club did not make it to the finals, as only the top two teams play. However, they did enjoy a successful year on and off the field in other respects. The Warrior team played very well and finished in the upper half of their division. All of’ the players put out solid efforts and, despite

Rugby

Friday, November

of excellence”

by Debbie Elliot Imprint staff On Thursday, November 4th, the hockey Warriors saw action in the Guelph Arena, and November 5th marked Waterloo’s first victory of the season in a home game against Ryerson. A new offense was needed and that was what coach Jack Birch developed. Line changes and alterations to old systems of play proved valuable, allowing Waterloo to go from spending“70% of the game in our own end” to what Birch said was playing“50%in the opposition’s end”. Waterloo changed like a Dr. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde figure. The bad became the good. During the first period of play against Guelph, the team looked completely different from the one which had three losses to its name. This team fought to keep the score close; this team wanted to win. Waterloo came out with more hustle than they’ve exhibited this season. The play was set up beautifully time and time again. Shot after shot was directed at the opposition’s net but to no avail. Guelph got the lone goal in the first period which made the score 1-O. In the second period, Dan Blum assisted Blair McArthur to tie the score on a power play. But.th.e-Gryphons piled on three more goals before the Warriors had a chance to retaliate. Waterloo’s next goal was scored by Don McClean, assisted by Wilson Cowan and Steve Borcsok. Guelph was not content with a 4-2 lead and scored on a power play using a high stick, which the referee allowed. The score at the end of the second period was 5-2. In the third period the referee failed to blow the whistle after Waterloo had frozen the puck several times, and Waterloo stopped playing. Guelph jumped at the opportunity and scored. As Birch later commented, “The refereeing didn’t cost us the game but it sure didn’t help us any either.” The score now 6-2, the Warriors continued to battle with the same intensity they showed in the first period. On a power play goal by Rick McKenney, with assists going to Danjoe McCormack and Dan Blum, Waterloo began its attempt at a comeback. Nearly five minutes later, Stu Hammond, assisted by Bill Hodgson and Dan Blum, made the score even closer. Now only two goals down and with time running out, Birch pulled Humphreys, Waterloo’s goaltender, for the man advantage. Thirty-eight seconds later, Guelph scored to make the final score 7-4.

“spurts

Imprint.

Skating Club

ON _

this Year?

Attire Supplied

Grad Portraits Christmas Gifts!

259 King St. W. Kitchener

(Across

7458637 from

Kresges)

Forde Studio

Graduate

Remember: Make Excellent

There is still time to phone our studio for an appointment.

Graduating

Students are employed as league organizers either as )nvenors or Referee-in-Chiefs. People selected for these sitions are interested, have had previous organizational perience, and have played the activity. Positions open for lmmer 1983 are: men’s and women’s basketball, men’s softball, d men’s soccer. Applications are available from the PAC receptionist. jplication deadline is November 19th, 1982.

Conveners/ Referees-in-Chief

Campus Ret would like to take this opportunity to thank all of e football and soccer referees for a job well done. Refereeing bur peers is a very difficult job but this year’s reffing crews oved that with some hard work and determination (not to :ntion an iron will) an excellent job could be done. Special thanks to Al McPhail and his assistants for their fine )rk under duress (vastly under-staffed) and to Rob Peters for nning the soccer refereeing as smoothly as glass.

?ootball and Soccer Refs

If you enjoy skating or think you would like to give it a try, our ub might be just right for you! We’re home to members whose lilities range from beginners to advanced skaters. Lessons in eeskating and dance are available. So don’t be “laid back”, let’s see those “bunnies hopping and lxes trotting”. Where: Rink in the Park Arena on Seagram Drive When: Learn to Skate and Dance y Monday nights. Young dult Session (advanced) - Wednesday nights. U. of W. Night Thursdays IO:00 1 1l:OO p.m. Cost: $25.00 per term To Join: Register in person at the Rink in the Park Arena ondays (5:00 - IO:00 p.m.) and Fridays (I$0 - 5:00 p.m.) For more information, please contact Gina Gincauskas at 14-7366.

sports

Basketball Plavoffs

in the 1982 edition of the Men’s

II I I

Eat In, Delivery or Take Out

Speedy City-wide Delivery

NOT VALID

75@ OFF $1.00 OFF $1.50 OFF,

Recommendations?

Waterloo Chapter of The Association for the Advancement of Netherlandic Studies

of WLU.

by Dutch Composer Bernard Zweers Scholtes and Ron Greidanus

to be sung

by Pieternella

BLUEGRASS

0i.u Entertainment

Line-Up!

PIZZA

PIZZA,

ON SPECIALS

X-LARGE

LARGE

MEDIUM

; I I Ih

’

FREE DELIVERY

1 1

Or Party Discount

Ask about our daily specials

OTTA WA IN THE

HILLS PLAZA

WESTMOUNTAT

12 - 13: Dakota I7 - 20: Chris Whitely & Caitland Handford 21: Bluegrass with the DIXIE FLYERS 24 - 27: Country Fever

LA URENTIAN

Nov. Nov. .Nov. Nov.

Entertainment Wednesday to Saturday! Thursday Night We Present Our Talent Contest! Wednesday Night is STUDENT NIGHT! No Cover Charge With Proper I.D.

COUNTRY

Tickets are on sale at the door of the chapel. Friday only: $2.50 Students/Seniors $1.50. Entire Conference: $10.; St.&r. $7.

Lieder

Chapter to be played

Waterloo of Dutch Composers Worp and Van Eyken by Jan Overduin, Professor of Organ at WLU

of CAANS Music

Pres.

President

Programme. Weir, by Dr. R Kooistra,

by Dr. John Address Organ

Keynote

WELCOME

The Opening Session takes place at the KEFFER CHAPEL of the Waterloo Lutheran Seminary at 8:00 p.m., on Friday, November 12th.

to announce

The

its First Conference Nov. 12-l 4 The theme is. RELIGION AND LITERATURE IN THE NETHERLANDS IN THE NINETEENTH & EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY

is pleased

Canadian

886-2911

Final Entry Date -Thurs. November 18th, 4:30 p.m., Room 2040 PAC. Scheduling, Policies and Rules Meeting - Tues. November 23rd, 4:45 - 5:30 p.m. Room 113, CC.

Women’s Volleyball Tournament

Congratuations to the 299 students, faculty and staff who registered in the CIRA’s National Fitness Challenges during October. Complete details from across Canada will be reported in future issue of the Imprint. If you have any suggestsions as to ways to improve the Challenge format please contact Peter Hopkins, ext. 3532.

Sttident Assistants

fee

the

Each term, student assistant positions ($200/$400 per term) are made available. These students are responsible for the monitoring, administration, organization, and professional development of most aspects of the Campus Recreation program. Students applying for these must- have previous experience and a common working knowledge of the program. Summer 1983 applications and job descriptions are available from the PAC receptionist. Positions open are: publicity, recteam sport, instructional co-ordinator, fitness co-ordinator, coordinator of officials, and co-ordinator of conveners. I Application deadline is November 19th.

Starting January 1983, the CRAC Council has passed . I r ,, . rollowing motions: 1. That all competitive teams be assessed a $10.00 entry plus their $20.00 performance bond. 2. That all recreational teams and tournament teams assessed a $5.00 non-refundable entry fee. 3. That all individual and dual tournament players assessed a $1 .OO non-refundable fee. 4. That the racquet rental be raised to 5Oc per racquet.

Financial Changes

12,1982-,

Do you have some suggestions for the Campus Recreation Program? These comments could concern Competitive Programs, Co-Recreation Programs, Instructional Programs, Club Programs, and Open Recreation. Please forward any comments to the C-R office, Room 2040 PA-C by November 1cil-4

Fitness Challenge -

trators who involved themselves C. R. Soccer League!!

The men’s Campus Recreation soccer season has come to a dramatic end. The “B” Division champions are the hardlplaying Hammar Edelweiss and the “A” Division champions,- with a surprising victory, are the Caribbean Students Association (C.S.A.) Being present at both final games, it is clear to say that the defending teams, Soccer Fans(“B” Division)and St. Jeromes (“A” Division) provided their opponents with fast, tough competition. In the first game (played this past Wednesday night), which was the “B” finals, played under the lights at Seagram’s Stadium; Edelweiss went on to outplay the eleventh ranked Soccer Fans to a 2-O victory. The game being played in somewhat ofa mudbowl, encountered strenuous and frustrating play as players struggled to move with the same skill that brought them to the finals. Indicating this frustration - 2 yellow cards were handed to each team. Nonetheless, Hammar showed superiority throughout the whole game against the persevering Soccer Fans The game also provided excellent officiating with good performantes from Walid Khalid, Kathryn Chamberlain and. Keith Eagles. On the whole, the game was an indication of the efficiency and the quality which C. R. provides for competitors and fans alike. Again, congratulations - Hammar Edelweiss!! In the second game of the play-off finals, which pitted St. Jeromes against C.S.A., saw a 2-1 score falling in favour of the quick moving C.S.A. stars. The match beingaclose, hard fought one from the beginning whistle displayed the essence of competition - from the loud cheers of the limited crowd to the popping of cheer at the end of the game. St. Jerome’s seemed to be the team to beat, fell short of a win as C.S.A. capitalized on quick breaksand outburstsofspeed as play opened up when the offensive-minded Jerome’s were caught up field. Needless to say, Jerome’s didn’t let up on their opponents till the final whistle was blown. However, we must not under-estimate the coolness and the capability of the now “A” League Champions; The men of the Caribbean Students Association - CONGRATULATIONS!! (Once more, a good show from the officials). Special notice should also be given to the semi-finalists of the A and B division Leagues, respectively. Both the Axemen and the Old Boys ranked 1st and 2nd, buckled in the semi’s; however, they did report enjoying their season of play which is of great consolation. As well, Flux Deluxe and the North Six Neon Buzzards deserve much praise for their strong seasons and great play which

Men’s Soccer

Men’s basketball playoffs will begin on Sunday,%ovember 14th. Four A teams, 24 B teams and 6 C teams will be advancing to the playoffs: All captains are requested to pick up playoff schedules immediately in the CR office. Women’s basketball playoffs begin Tuesday, November 16th. Four A teams advance and 8 B teams advance to the playoffs. Captains are reminded to pick up playoff schedules in Room 2040 PAC.

Imprint. Friday, November

Friday Saturday Sunday

Mon. - Thurs.

Mon. - Thurs. Friday Saturday Sunday

p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

9:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 9:OOma.m. No 1:00 p.m.

- 5:00 - 9:00 - 5:00 Service - 5:00

Mon. - Fri. Saturday Sunday

p.m.

p.m. p.m. p.m.

9:00 a.m. 7 Midnight 9:00 a.m. - Midnight 1:00 p.m. - Midnight

Note: Building Hours (Arts and WS Libraries)

Friday Saturday Sunday

Mon. - Thurs.

9:30 a.m. 1 4:30 p.m. No Service

Publications Department, Arts Library

9:00 4:30 5:00 6:00

Government Reference Service

Mon. - Fri. Sat. & Sun.

a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Reference Service

8:30 8:30 1:OO 1:00

p.m.

p.m. p.m. p.m.

p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

Mon. - Thurs. Friday Saturday Sunday

a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.

9:00 a.m. - 5:00 6:00 p.m. - 1O:OO 9:00 a.m. 5:00 No Service 1:00 p.m. 5:00

8:30 9:00 12:45 I:1 5

Circulation

U. M. D. Library

Reference Service.

Circulation

Arts and EMS Libraries

Hours of Service Fall and Winter Terms 1982183

Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan.

Building

22 23 24 25 3

8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. No Service Limited Service’

Communcations Network. During the trial period the network provides free on-line communication between U.W. Library and the National Library of Canada, Canadian Institute for Scientific and Technical Information, University of Guelph, Carleton University and Universite du Queb,ec. While iNET has -greatly improved the speed and efficiency of I. L. L. transactions, the Library does not have sufficient staff to operate the I. L. L. terminal between 8:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. and keep the I. L. L. office open.

Reference 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. No Service

Circulation 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. No Service

No Service

9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. No Service No Service

9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Reference

The Senate Library Committee is / interested in how the student populus will react to the change in hours and new procedures. If you are in any way affected by the Fall and Winter hours of the Dana Porter Arts Library, please forward your comments to a representative of your society or residence, or to Dean Nadon (Undergrad Rep for the S. L. C. - in the Fed office). If that doesn’t suit you, Imprint would be happy to receive your suggestions and opinions.

Although the cutbacks in the circulation hours of the library represent a difference of almost thirteen hours on weekends, the Arts Library has implemented a new system to compensate for possible inconveniences. Self-charge terminals are now available to students, so that they may duplicate the sign-out procedures of the library staff when they are not available.

Although the building hours will be the same as previous years, alterations in the . circulation and reference hours will be made. The circulation department will close at 6 p.m. on Fridays (as opposed to lo:45 p.m.) and will open at 12:15 p.m. on Saturdays, closing at 6 p.m. as well. Prior to the changes the hours on Saturday were 9 a.m. to lo:45 p.m. The reference hours will decrease by one hour daily, from Monday to Thursday, closing from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. There will also be no service on Saturdays, as opposed to previous hours of 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Circulation 8:30 a.m. - lo:45 p.m.

No Service

I*,1982

H ou rS cut back by Peter MacLeod Imprint staff

University Map & Design Library

- 5:OO p.m.

Closed

Friday, November

The Dana Porter Arts Library has recently made cutbacks in both the circulation and reference aspects of its services to University of Waterloo students. Due to ~ increasing expenses for their part-time staff, the library has changed weekend hours. By doing so they will be able to operate within the guidelines of their budget. L

Christmas Hours 1982183 Arts and EMS Libraries - Midnight (Arts) - 2:00 a.m. (EMS) - 5:00 p.m.

Building

Dec. 22 830 a.m. 8:00 a.m. Dec. 23 8:00 a.m. Dec. 25 Closed Dec. 26 Dec. 2’7 Dec. 31 9:00 a.m. Jan. 1 Jan. 3 Closed

Imprint.

changed

* The Library will make available limited circulation service in the form of “Self-charge” terminals. The Interlibrary Loan Office in the Arts Library is open for public service from 1O:OO a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday Friday. While incoming material may be picked up at the Information Desk outside these hours, it may also be picked up at the Information desk outside these hours but during hours of reference service. The change in I. L. L. office hours results from the Library’s participation in a trial of the new iNET Gateway

Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., - Mon.,

Date

Thurs., Fri., - Sun., Mon., - Fri., Sat., - Mon.,

Wed.

Date

schedule

- lo:45 - 6:00 - 6:00 - 600

News .

Librarv