2 Campus Events - Friday,
Feb. ll-
- Sunday,
German film being shown by WLU English Department. Matthias Kneissel, Reinhard Hauff, will be shown at 9:30 a.m., rm. 4-209 of Central Teaching Bldg. Admission: free. Artsies Pub, HH 280 Arts Coffee Shop, from 12 to 4 p.m. Party with fellow artsies! Salat-Ul-Jumua Friday Prayer, sponsored by Muslim Student Assoc. 1:30 p.m. CC 110. Music Music” Grebel,
Seminar, by Peter rm. 156,3:00
“RussiaA Mennonite Letkemann. Conrad p.m.
Film - Track Two - A documentary on the bath-house raids in Toronto. Speakers following. Sponsored by GLOW, Integrated Studies and WPIRG. PAS 2083,7 p.m. UW hosting OWIAA Synchro Swim Finals, Solos and Duets. World class swimmers. Come see what synchro is all about. 7 p.m. WLU, pool. Baha’i Introduction and general discussion on the oneness of religion. 7:30 p.m. CC 113. CCF presents a speaker meeting. Rev. Frank Wuest from Overseas Missionary Fellowship will speak on “Christian Service - Challenges and Opportunities in S. EL Asia.” Are are welcome, 7:30 p.m. rm. 201, Seminary Bldg., WLU. Transportation? Call 888-7048. Earthen Mug Coffeehouse: relaxing atmosphere, live entertainment, homemade munchies, teas and coffees. 8 to 12 p.m. CC 110. Sponsored by WCF.
\
Christianity in the Marketplace of Ideas: “An International Dance Festival” Square Dance and. International Folk Games in the CC Great Hall at 8 p.m. Fed Flicks: Apocalypse Now with Marlon Brando and Martin Sheen. AL 116,8 p.m. $1 for Feds with ID, $2 for others. From Baroque to Folk with The Beirdo Brothers. 8:30 p.m. St. Jirome’s College at Siegfried Hall.
-
Saturday,
OWIAA support
Feb. 12 -
Team routine finals. Come UW. 2 p.m. WLU Pool.
and
Theatresports presents a fun-filled evening of improvisational comedy for only a dollar (7% if you’re a fed). 8 p.m. HH 180. Indian Students Association presents a Dance Party. Bring some friends and show them a good time. Punch will be served so don’t miss it! Members free, others$l.OO HH , 273,8 p.m. Fed Flicks
-
see Friday.
’
Feb. 13 -
Participate in Bible Study, 2:30 p.m. at 166 Albert St., the Lutheran Student House.
Religion: St. Paul’s College Chapel, 9 p.m., call Pete Clark for more infp: 884-8602; Reformed/Presbyterian with Drs. Morbey and Kooistra, HH 280, lo:30 a.m.; Keffer Chapel at 1l:OO a.m.; Lutheran Student Movement at 6:30 p.m., 177 Albert, discussing “Prayer: Deepening in the Spiritual during Lent” by Kathy Zettel, Catholic Chaplain.
Topical Discussion Group dealing with various contemporary issues and concerns, hosted by the studentsandfacultyof Conrad Grebel. Today: Pre-marital sex, a Christian Perspective. 4 to 5 p.m. “It Can Happen Here?” A panel of local labour leaders, women’s groups, and ethnic community representatives share with us their experiences with news media. Sponsored by WPIRG. 7:30 p.m., HH 373.
Cross Country Ski Trips at Laurel Creek. Do you make XC skiing a contact sport? Come to the XC ski clinics and learn some useful tips and techniques. 11:OO - 2:00 p.m. At 7:OO p.m. come along for an evening ski. Bring your own skis. To where, we don’t know. Fed Flicks
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Catechism for the Curious: Study of Christian doctrine: Chaplain Morbey. Conrad Grebel Lounge, 7:30 p.m. Waiting for Godot, Samuel Beckett’s play, directed by Douglas Abel, will be presented in the Theatre of the Arts by the UW Drama Dept. Feb. 15 to 19, 8 p.m. Tickets’are $5, stu/sen $3. For reservations call 885-4280.
see Friday.
- Monday,
Feb. 14 -
Art Exhibit in Concourse Gallery at WLU, Feb. 14 to Mar. 4. An exhibit by Friedel who will show woven wall murals will be held during regular university hours. Everyone is , welcome. \\
- Wednesday,
Feb. 16 -
The Changing Economy and its Impact on Women, a WPIRG Brown Bag Seminar features Dr. Margrit Eichler from OISE speaking on issues and concerns facing women in hard economic times. 12:30 p.m. cc 110.
Start the Peace Race: Interested in planning a K-W Peace March? Come out to the UW Peace Society Organizational Meeting today. 4:30 p.m. Conrad Grebel 8 Lower Lounge, Residence Building.
Free Noon Concert, featuring Peter Simon, piano. Beethoven, Liszt, ?nd Rachmaninov. Sponsored by Conrad Grebe1 Music Dept. 12:30 p.m. Humanities Theatre.
UW Debating Society, come on out and have a great time. 5:30 p.m. St. Jerome’s, room 229. Looking for a change of place? Look at CUSO. Employment opportunities in Third World countries for teachers, civil engineers, business advisors, etc. Information meeting, 7:30 p.m. SCH 232. Call ext. 3144.
KW Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic, 2 to 8:30 p.m., First United Church, King and William Sts., Waterloo. Needed: 325donors. Ash Wednesday worship “with communion sponsored by Lutheran Campus Ministry at 4 p.m; in St. Bede’s Chapel, Renison College, UW.
Election night! All Junior Farmers are encouraged to come out and vote. Following the meeting there will be a slide presentation by JF delegates -who attended the World Congress in Europe. 7:30 p.m. HH 373.
Christian Perspective Series with Chaplain Graham Morbey. HH 334 at 4:30 p.m.
Film: Practice Makes Perfect (Le Cavaleur). Edouard is a befuddled womanizer wh? attempts to juggle half a dozen women.. . at once! Humanities Theatre, $2 stu/sen.,$lSO plus one night membership general admission. 8 p:m.
Post-Valentine’s Day Wine and Cheese Party hosted by the Applied Studies, Economics, and English Societies. All students and faculty welcome. HH 373 4:30 to 7:30. Caribbeanstudent’s Associationgeneral meeting. Agenda includes discussion of and organization of upcoming events. 5:30 CC 113.
Meet your local MP at an informal session. Ask about anything that you’d like to know about. PAS 3005, at 5:00 p.m.
- Tuesday,
Imprint.
Feb. 15 -
The shocking film, The War Game will be presented tonight by the UW Peace Society. This film, originally produced for television by the BBC in the 1960’s, was never allowed to be aired due to political pressures. 1O:OO p.m. Conrad Grebel Cafeteria.
Discussion Fellowship with Chaplains Morbey and Kooistra, supper at 6 p.m., meeting at 7 p.m. St. Jerome’s, Seigfried Hall. Chess Club meets 7 to 12 p.m. in CC 113. Sign up for tournament. Waterloo meeting.
Science Fiction Club weekly All welcome. 7:30 p.m. MC 5158.
Cedars Of Lebanon Experience the authentic taste of the Middle East. Enjoy delicious house specialties in our warm, coplfortable surroundings. Valentine’s Night we are featuring 3 belly dancers in the Mediterranean Room downstairs, just for the o&asion. Our Valentine’s Special Feature: A Cbmplete Valentine’s Dinner For Two including appetizers, entree, dessert and coffee loving& priced at only $29.95 per Couple. UW Students Receive a 10% Discount! Entrees from our dinner menu will also be available. Be sure to try our Valentine’s Night Cocktails created especially for the occasion!
Reservations Are Recommended Call 742-4322 Plan Now To Attend, You Deserve The Best!
February
11,1983,~
Ash Wednesday worship with communion: 7:30a.m., 12:30p.m.,and~10:00p.m.at Keffer Memorial Chapel, corner of Albert and Bricker Streets. Sponsored by Lutheran Campus MiniBtry. Waiting
for Godot
-
Thursday,
-
see Tuesday.
.
Feb. 17 -
Sky Diving Club: Info booth in the CC Great Hall will answer all your questions. Take the plunge. 11:30 to 3:00 p.m. CC. WCF: co,me for singing, supper, SCH 231 at 4:40 p.m. Debating
Society
Gymnastics PAC Blue.
Club
fellowship.
- see Monday. practice,
7 to 10 p.m.
More Communication Produces Less Isolation. Less isolation brings less violence. Participate in weekly seminars sponsored by for Human Develop“The Community” ment. 7:30 p.m. CC 110. Gays of WLU weekly coffeehouse is in room 4-301, Central Teaching Bldg., WLU. 8 to 11 p.m. Dinah Christie and Friends, “ . . . fun, clever, gorgeou?” Dinah Christie entertains with an evening of music - from folk to jazz to rock and &ll. Humanities Theatre at 8 p.m. Tickets $9.50, stu/sen. $8. Waiting
for Godot
\ - Friday,
- see Tuesday.
Feb. 18 -
Annual Lutheran Student Movment Regional Retreat in Toronto. For more info: , 884-493 1. Music Seminar: “Metholdology in Ethomusicology: A Study of the Techniques and Philosophy of M. Kolinski.” CGC room 156. Open house from 7:30 p.m. at-Lutheran Chaplain, Paul Bosch’s home, 157 Albert St. Join WPIRG in celebrating its tenth anniversary, in Campus Centre Great Hall, 2:30 to 4:30 with music, short remarks, and a giant celebration cake to be shared. A dance exercise class sponsored by Paintin’ Place Day Care Centre, will be held at Married Students Apartments, Waterloo. Classes will be held every Tues. and Thurs. from 7:30 to 8:30,p.m. Starts March lst, for five weeks. Registration fee is $20, and must be paid at the first class. Phone 885- 12 11 ext. 2342 to register. ’ Waiting
for Godot
- see Tuesday.
Fed Flicks - SOB, with Julie Andrews and William Holden. AL 116 at 8 p.m. Admission $1 for Feds with ID, $2 for all others.
AIRWAYS TRANSIT When you book a round trip to any of-the following destinations with
Valentine’sDay - At The Cedars of Lebanon Friends and Lovers, Come and Celebrate With Us On Monday, February 14th
Friday,
NORDAIR Take a friend . . . meet a friend, have some laughs . . . en the show . . . try so
,
I
Entertarnment every Wednesda-y thru Sat urdby
j DOUG RAINSBURY sqger,
i
MONTREAL OTTAWA PITTSBURGH DRYDEN
’ 1
SAULT STE. MARIE
scqwnter
At the Waterloo House corner of Kinp, and Erb streets. downtown Waterloo
Ask your travel agent for details
Imprint. Friday, February
UW-IBM
sharing
by T. C. Nguyen Imprint staff In the near future, students in the Villages will not need to walk to the Mathematics and Computer building in order to have access to a computer. The arrival of a computing facility in residences is, among other research projects, made possible by the UW-IBM partnership announced last December. One of the three computers donated by IBM will bedevoted to the Computer Systems Group (CSG)., According to Dave Boswell of CSG, his group’s research is based on a linkage system which will connect terminals and micro-computers across campus and remote areas to a central computer. Off-campus sites of computer installations include the Villages and other residences as well as the homes of faculty nembers. Once the micro-computers are hooked to the main :omputer in the MC, students can be online withopt having to be In campus; as well, professors will be able to set up assignments tnd midterms, to send and receive mail without having to leave he house.
by Greg Meadows On the night of February 5th, 1981, the largest mass arrest ince the imposition of the War Measures Act was underway in -oronto. 304 men were arrested - violence, abuse and threats rere used in the raid of four bath-houses by the Metropolitan ‘oronto Police. The following evqning, 3,000 angry men and women filled ‘onge Street in a mass protest against the raids, threatening to term Queen’s Park if their demands were not met. The bath-house raids and their fallout were the impetus for the lm Track II, a feature-length documentary based on the evelopment of Toronto’s gay community from the late 1970’s to le early ‘80’s. Track two is the police code name for the area bounded by onge, Bay, Charles, and Dundas Streets in Toronto, the heart f the visible gay community. The film is a record of that Immunity through its own eyes. Harry Sutherland, formerly of the National Film Board, had lanned a short documentary on the gay community’s impact of ie 198 1 civic elections. Barely a week after those elections, the Lids took place and Sutherland’s project took a new turn. Gays became politicized as never before. Protests, meetings; tmpaigns, and actlon committees of every sort mushroomed in .tendance, at first in reaction to the raids, but later because of Leprocess they started.
tudimt’s by David Paul Imprint staff ’ “Finally,” was the sentiment of one Waterloo student after hearing of the proposal for a new campus pub. The motion for a new pub is being pushed by the Federation of Students. In fact, the Federation recently sponsored a contest for 4B Architecture students to design possible pub facilities. The award-winning design was that of Stephen Mak. Stephen received his prize of $250.00 last Friday in front of an enthusiastic group of architecture students. The designs were judged by a jury of professors 2nd by a second jury, which included UW President Doug Wright and Blake Millar, an architect from Toronto. According to Wim Simonis, President of :he Federation, the contest was held “to get ;ome ideas for a design and to give the prolosal some attention to get the ball rolling.” Simonis added, “A motion was passed at he annual meeting held November 28th. The Federation was empowered at that time to Irepare a proposal for a new pub facility. 4nyone whohas attended Waterloo for more han a year knows this university lacks ldequate pub facilities.” Students seem to be in support of the lroject. Simonis indicated, “We ran a survey I year and a half ago, and nearly 100 per cent bf the students agreed to a new pub.” What is probably the biggest stumbling block the Feds have to conqukr is financing he project. “We’re talking about a million dollar undertaking,” pointed out Simonis. Ideally, the building will be self-revenue aising. But there is no question that, at some loint, we’ll have to go to the students for upport.”
benefits
Currently, CGS is undertaking the development of a network Chemical Engineering professor. Sullivan is aware that many which links all terminals across campus to the central “host” engineers entering the work force do not have the hands-on computer at the MC. when the network is operable, students will experience in industrial computer process control. He is certain have the capability to use any terminal on campus for any course that the addition of the computer to the department will provide instead of being restricted to terminals in specific rooms assigned Ghemical Engineering students with this much needed to the course; CSG plans to complete this project by the end of the experience. term. The thir,d and last of the computers will be of general use to the CSG’s ,success at bringing the computer into the home is- Institute for Computer Research (ICR). This group researches imminent. Its past achievements include the development of and develops computer technologies to support industry as well operating systems for a teaching environment. John Leppik, as to improve the learning environment. According to Eric IBM’s Director of Corporate and Scientific Programmes was Manning, Director of ICR, his group is currently researching the impressed by the sophisticated nature of those softwares which feasibility of giving faculty members their own terminals to allow “high school students to touch the computer”. facilitate intercommunication and to share work. ICR’s other The second of the three computers will be used%y the Chemical main objective is to reach people who are not already computing. Engineering Department. This department, the largest of its kind in Canada, contains a research lab which supports industry in the The succe& of these research developments will not only fields of petroleum, steel, and energy. “The new computer will be benefit the University of Waterloo, but other universities as well. a powerful teaching tool to Engineering students in state-of-the; It will also put UW among the world’s foremost institutions for art computing for process control,” said Gerry Sullivan, computer technology.
a strWzg film ~civil liberty
“Track II” CorlcerrCzg
3
11,1983 -
Sutherland, director of the film, Jack Lemmon, the producer, and editor Gordon Keith managed against all odds to get backing for the film. Track II was released in June, 1982 at the Bloor Street Cinema in Toronto. Never has a film presented gay life in Toronto so graphically, and with such immediacy. But as more than cinema verite, more than a rendering of the feel of gay bars and baths and meetingplaces, it gives the bottom line on the development of a large and disaffected minority: an emerging sense of a political community. As a comment on minority/police relations, it deserves the attention of all those concerned withcivillibertiesin Canada. The music (the song Endless Night by Carole Pope and Kevin Staples) is original with the film. Track II will be shown on Friday, February 1 lth at 7 p.m. in Room 2083 of the Psychology Building. Onapanelfollowingthe film, producer Jack Lemmon will give some background on the film and answer any questions. Ken Popert, of the Toronto gay community newspaper Y?zeBody Politic, will provide a political analysis of minority/ police relations. This showing of Track His being sponsored by Gay Liberation of Waterloo, Integrated Studies Programme, and Waterloo Public Interest Research Group.
pub design
P
Federation nominations close Monday The drive is on for elected positions for the 198384 Students’ Council. Seats are open for the spot of President, Vice-President, Operations and Finance, and all members of the Student’s Council. Nominations for these positions opened last Friday, and will close at 4:30 p.m. Monday, February 14th. To be an eligible candidate, you must be an undergraduate student and have paid your Fed fees. To sign someone’s nomination sheet, however, the rules are a bit more flexible; those who have withdrawn their fees are still able to endorse a candidate.
The number of seats available for Students? Council are, as always, based on the registration figures of the present term. The Federation of Students’ Bylaws for Elections allows for a campaign-expenses rebate of up to $75 for each Council seat, and $400 for the Presidential candidates. (However, the incumbent council is expected before the election to increase the latter amount to $450.) For further information about the elections please contact Helga Petz (ext. 2405) or Wim Simonis (Ext. 2478) at the Fed* eration office.
wins $250 award
He, added, “The Feds will have to give $800,000 to the fund. In these rough economic times, it is difficult to ask students to support something with their money before a project has begun, as Wilfrid Laurier did for their pub. ’ “Another thing to consider,“said Simonis, “is that the students are already supporting the construction of the new arena. I suppose guaranteed finance is our biggest problem.” The Feds have been making some progress in cutting through red tape. According to Simonis, “The university has agreed informally tP least the land. The most practical site is in the north of the campus, near the new arena. As far as L.L.B.O. legislation stands, the university would have to extend their licence.” (The Student Union cannot hold a liquor licence.) Architect Blake Millar was impressed with the northern sight chosen by Stephen yak. “The pub located in the north would act as a balance for activity, similar, to a shopping centre having two major stores on either end,” says Millar. “The site also reflects the traffic flow and solves the problem of parking space .” What especially intrigued Millar’ ibout Mak’s design was “the relaxing atmosphere that would be created with his Ontario farmhouse and barn concept.” The next step on the road of achieving a new pub is a referendum to be held possibly in March by the Feds. A student survey is also being considered in order to give next year’s federation president and vice president some idea of where the students stand on the issue. If the student support is strong enough, the proposed pub could soon become a reality.
Stephen Mak stands in front of his award-winning designs for a newpubfacility. The Federatmn Students conducted the contest as part of their investigation into building a new facility
of
._News ’ -Ten years WPIRG service celebratedImprint.
,
On Friday, Feburary 18th, the Waterloo Public Interest Research Group will host two parties celebrating ten years of public interest \ research at the University of Waterloo. In the afternoon, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., in the Campus Centre Great Hall, there will be photo displays and pamphlets describing the history of the Ontario and Waterloo Public Interest Research Groups, as well as live music and free cake for all. At 3 p.m., university and community representatives will speak briefly about the accomplishments of public interest research groups. In the evening, there will be a reunion of past and present OPIRG/WPIRG members and supporters in the Faculty Club, University of Waterloo at 8 p.m. Presentations on the history of OPIRG and attainments of its chapters will be followed by music, dancing and a cash bar. Organizing efforts for a public interest research group at UW began in October, 1972 when consumer activist Ralph Nader spoke to 1400 enthusiastic students about the perils of
Friday,
February
11,1983
relying on large corporations or governments for information about environmental pollution or product safety. He felt students should organize and support an .independenf research and education organization thal could act as watchdog and public educator. By February 7th, 1973 over 5000 UN students had signed a petition requesting the university’s Board of Governors to establish the Ontario Public Interest Research Groul and collect a $3 voluntary, refundable fee fron each undergraduate student. On June 2nd 1973 this proposal was approved. OPlRG’ first staff, lawyer Gary Carsen and secretar, were hired in September. ’ Marg McDonald, Ten years later, there are active PIRGs a Waterloo, Guelph, Trent, Ottawa, and Carle ton Universities, community-based chapters i Hamilton and Windsor, and organizingefforr in British ColuTbia and Quebec. WPIR( became independent from OPIRG, the Fedel ation of Ontario PIRGs, in 1979. Commi, ment to research, education and action, an community involvement remain the mandal of the ten year old organization.
Gov’t uru$erfunding % political choice” .
Delegates to January’s CFS-O/OFS Conference at McMaster University called for a mass demonstration and lobby at Queen’s Park next spring as part of a grassroots campaign calling forjobs, greater accessibility, and an end to the erosion of Ont&io’s postsecondary system. The more than 100 student leaders also opted for new prganizing approaches in a campaign that will seek to mobilize students throughout the month of March. In a report adopted by the final plecary session, CFS-O/ OFS declared that the fiscal strategies of both the federal and provincial governments, notably wage controls, high interest rates, social service cuts, and private sector tax concessions, have failed abysmally. Helena Mitchell, Chairperson of the 200,000-member Federation, said that Ontario’s commitmenttofundingpost-secondary education is the lowest in thecountry. “Since provincial general expenditures have risen at a much faster rate than post-secondary expenditures,” Mitchell said, “the government’s contention that ‘the pie is limited’ is false. Post-secondary underfunding over the past five years is over$350 million. Clearly, this has been a political choice, not an objective need.” Mitchell called on the Davis government to provide operating grants for 1983/ 84 of at least 11.8 per cent, as recommended by the Council of Ontario Universities, to cbmpensate for the past shortfalls. The Campaign Report states that students, faculty, and staff at the local level are being forced to bear the brunt of government cutbacks, through increased tuition and incidental fees, elimination of programs, services and
Intend
to
graduate?
is
staff, and allowing wages and salaries to fi behind. “At the same time,” said Mary Ann Stral President of the Student Senate at Sherid: College (Oakville) and Chairperson of tl Campaign Committee, “increased incident fees to compensate for underfundinga hurting ecnomically disadvantaged studer and adversely affecting accessibility . . . al lack of adequate student employment has similar effect,” she said. New organizing tactics include the PI duction of campaign materials for particu! student constituencies, such as undergra uates, graduates, college students, women, v students and peace groups. The materials v be integrated within the broad scheme “Quality, Access, Jobs”. In addition, most of these materia wherever possible, will be sent to the c( stituent group, rather than the usual practice distributing solely through student council: “External reps on student councils are bl people, and they need some help,” said Strl “Besides, we want to encourage the formati of Campus Action Committees, composed ( wider range of students than has traditions been the practice.” Delegates at the conference also elected Nelmes as the 1983/ 84 Chairperson of Federation. Nelmes is former President of Students’ Administrative Council at Ontario sollege of Art and is a member of current ‘CFS-O/OFS Executive. He 1 assume his duties as Chair after the Fee atipn’s Annual General meeting next June his acceptance speech, Nelmes called for UI in the Federation and working together fo qffective campaign.
offers. workshop
/
Attention all Undergraduate Students: Students expecting to graduate at ’ the Spring Convocation, May 26, 27 and 28, 1983, must fill out an “Intention to Graduate?’ form as soon as possible. The forms can be obtained from the Office of the Registar, Needles Hall, or from the departmental offices. If you submitted a form earlier in the year for the Spring 1983 convocation, you need not submit a new form.
The Department of Coordination and Placement and Counselling Services is conducting a two-part, career planning workshop for arts students. Session I will focus on the examination of a num‘ber of popular careers selected by participants. In session two, participants will learn how to relate their skills/ abilities, academic backgyounds, and interests to their career selections. Brief,, autobiographical
questionnaires, whit must be completed an brought to session one may be picked up at offic 1004, first floor, Ira Neec les Hall. Attendance, which wi be restricted to 35 pa ticipants, is on a first-corn) first-serve basis. Session I: Wednesda, February 16th, 4:30 - 5:,7 p.m., Room250(3rdFloo Environmental Studies. Session II: Thursda February 17th, 4:30 - 5:: p.m. Room 350 (3rd Floo Environmental Studies.
News
5 Imprint. Friday, February
Campus-Recsuspends by don button Imprint staff On Friday, January 2&h, Chinese Students Association Team One (CSA I), and North 6 (N 6) met in a Campus Recreation recreational indoor soccer game which resulted in an altercation. Since then, the Campus Recreation . Conduct Board has heard thecase,settinganew precedent. According to Ian Chamundy, Campus Ret Co-ordinator of Officials, and Chairman of the Conduct Board, the Board had never before ntervened in a recreational league. Being a recregame, Chamundy explained, there are no officials and the teams are expected to police .hemselves; a system that usually works. “With no referees”, Chamundy said, “The )oard was hampered by a lack of an objective, mpartial viewpoint.” The Conduct Board consists of %four nembers including Chamundy. They were ‘aced with the task of listening to the stories of joth teams and trying to piece together the tory really occurred before reaching a Lecision. CSA 1 spokespeople insist that John Finkle lf N6 deliberately hit the CSA 1 goaltender rom behind and ran away on a course that ook him alongside the CSA 1team bench. The 4 6 team believes, on the other hand, that there erasincidental contact between Finkle and an nidentified CSA 1 defenceman. Both teams o agree that Finkle left the area of the goal louth via the corner containing the CSA 1
team bench. They also agree that as he was running past, Kin Leung stepped off the bench and sucker punched Finkle in the nose, causing him to bleed profusely. As Finkle stopped, two or three CSAplayers held him, while unidentified person(s) repeatedly punched him. By the time Joe Vasco joined the fracas from the centre of the ‘field’, the remaining CSA team members had surrounded the fight. The Chinese Students Association’s second team, CSA 2, who were scheduled to play next, had also surrounded Finkle and his attackers. Vasco attempted to intervene by pulling the CSA 1 members from Finkle, and both teams agree that neither Finkle nor Vasco threw any punches. Two other members of the N6 team stood away from the throng, and one tried to break things up from outside the CSA crowd. While the whole CSA 1 team was not directly involved, Chamandy said that the two N6 players were sufficiently outnumbered to make it an unfair contest. Finkle said that he was “hit repeatedly”, while Vascomaintains that he has “hit on the side of the jaw hard enough to make eating and talking the next day hard.” The fight broke up after approximately one minute, when two Varsity football players who were working out in the adjoining weight room and had heard the noise, entered the gym and yelled to break things up. Apparently, their presence and insistence that things quiet down was enough, as the players quickly dispersed.
Policies reviewed; groups suspended 1
by To@d Schneider Imprint staff The indefinite suspension of room-booking jrivileges for the Chevron Club and the Antimperialist Alliance will remain in effect at east until the Campus Centre Board (CCB) inalizes new procedures for the use and reserration of Campus Centre facilities. At that ime the suspension may be reconsidered, ccording to Campus Centre Manager Ann woodruff. At the CCB’s meeting this past Monday, woodruff stated that she had informed the Ihevron, the AIA, and the Trotskyist League hat they shall not be allowed to book roomsat he Campus Centre until further notice. iccording to Woodruff, the decision was ssentially the result of a Campus Centre isturbance between UW psychology pro:ssor Doug Wahlsten (who is also a Chevron nd AIA member) and Trotskyist members uring the course of a recent meeting of the ‘rotskyist League. Despite the ruling, the Chevron Club did leet in the cafeteria of the Campus Centre on ‘uesday of this week, and at the same time egan distributing a petition which accused nd condemned the UW administration and le Engineering Society of violating demoratic rights of freedom of association, ssembly and expression on the UW campus. ‘he Chevron Club. indicates on the petition lat it “has held weekly editorial meetings ithout incident in the Campus Centre since lay, 1982.” In a related matter regarding the suspension f privileges for the Committee Against ionism, Woodruff indicated that she had sked the chairperson of the group for membership details of the club, and having een refused this information, she refused to let ie Committee book a room. Much of the CCB’s meeting this week Sntered around a discussion of a draft of ampus Centre policies governing the use and servation of the building’s facilities for both n and off cmapus groups. Three of the main points of the draft call for le use of facilities by groups as long as their :tivities do not: “conflict with normal univerty functions and academic activities, reflect Ifavourably on the Campus Centre and the
soccerteam John Finkle, however, retaliated for his beating by throwing the bloodied paper towels used-to control his nose bleed, at the CSA 1 bench. Nobody reacted to the paper towel incident, but the Board decided that the incident constituted unsportsmanlike conduct, and suspended Finkle for one game. Chamundy said that throwing the towels at the CSA 1 bench “could potentially have started things again, and he was therefore suspended.” Chamundy went on to explain that, “in the view of the Conduct Board, the two most serious offences are contacting an official and deliberately trying to injure (anyone).” Both offences can carry a life-time suspension, but he explained that there are varying degrees. Kin Leung, the thrower of the sucker punch, was suspended from all recreational leagues for the duration of this term, as well as the Fall and Winter terms next year. He can play in Campus Recreation sponsored competitive leagues, but not in recreational ones - no matter what the sport. The entire CSA 1 team has been suspended from indoor soccer for the rest of this term, although they can play other recreational sports. Chamundy explained that “The board feels that, while there were a small number directly involved, a team is responsible for the behaviour of all its individual players.” North 6 spokesman, Joe Vasco had related to the Board that other members of the N6 team had sustained minor injuries, but all such
A committee has been formed by the Federation of Students to look into the policy for recognition, conduct, and decertification of clubs on campus.
1
University, and cause damage to university facilities.” Natalie Kishchuk, representing the Graduate Students Association, made several criticisms of the draft because of its ambiguity. She said that the role of the campus centre manager should be restricted to operating within the limits of the law, and that the actual or possible illegal acts on the part of the groups which are booking space, should be the only criteria for refusal to grant space. Kishchuk thenargued that if disallowance of booking privileges is going to be practiced, then conditions for the proper conduct of activities are going to have to be clearly set out. However, Director of Administrative Services Deeks pointed out that setting down the specific conditions would be a large and cumbersome task, making for weighty reading. He added that the whole point in drafting a policy is to streamline the process of room bookings; Engineering Society B President Mark Liddy also noted that it would be impossible to write up a comprehensive list of conditions, as these will be different with every different organization requesting space. Kishchuk requested that the Board retain the policy regarding damage to Campus Centre property and allow for the offending groups to regain access once restitution is made. It was suggested by the Chairperson, Robert Bond, and supported by Deeks, that the present draft be approved as policy, and that changes be made as they are deemed necessary by the Board. Kishchuk, however,stated that if the present draft were to beadopted, she would have to register her reservations on behalf of the Grad Students Association. She also expressed the need for the Board members to consult with their constituents for recommendations on the policy. In other matters, the CCB voted to hold its elections on the same date as the Federation of Students, so that the term of office of members coincides with the University calendar year. As well, Deeks announced to the Board that the Campus Centre’s operating budget has a surplus of some $80,000. While he noted that he will be presenting some suggestions to the Board on how best to spend the money, Deeks asked the members toask theirconstituentsfor their own ideas.
Formed in response to policy difficulties faced by the Federation last term in its handling of the Iranian Muslim Students Association and the Maranatha Christian Club, the Clubs Terms of Reference Com-
University Nominations for student ‘positions on the University Senate closed last week. There will be one election for one undergraduate-atlarge to Senate. The candidates are: Timothy Hill, Mathematics; Barry Pekilis,
information had come to him from secondary or tertiary sources. There were no serious injuries, and all players have since recovered. After announcing their decision to both teams on Tuesday evening, the Conduct Board issued instructions on appealing thedecisiona standard conduct board procedure. On Wednesday afternoon, CSA I team captain, Marco Tam, filed an appeal with the appeal board which was meeting that night. . The Appeal Board, consisting of Ian Chamandy; Peter Hopkins and Sally Kemp (Campus Ret Directors); and a member of the Campus Recreation Advisory Council, upheld the decision arrived at the night before by the Conduct Board. The Appeal Board also advised the Conduct Board to investigate further the incident with respect to thecampus Ret policy that “Thegood orderandconductof (his) players is thecaptain’s responsibility.” Chamandy said that, “Any further review of this incident by the Campus Conduct Board would not affect the present suspensions; however, further actions by the Board may or may not occur from looking at that particular aspect oft he case.” Since the Appeal Board has upheld both the rationale behind the suspensions, and the suspensions themselves, neither of the teams have any further recourse. Any further action by the Conduct Board can be appealed, however.
forms
Federation
CCB
11,1983-
J
CTORC
mittee (CTORC) is now asking for submissions from club executives and the public at large on the above matters and several others. CTORC is expected to submit a report to Council before the end of the present term. Those wishing to make presentationsorattend open meetings may contact CTORC’s chairperson, Heather Good, at the Federation of Students office, ext . 2405, or through the Fed mailbox in CC 235.
senate
elections
Engineering; Michael Lively, Arts; and Philip Taylor, Engineering. Please note that thiselection will be held in conjunction with the Federation-election on March 9th. Off-campus ballots will be mailed by February 15th and must be
returned by 4:30 p.m. March 9th. Student Senate seatselected ~by acclamation are as follows: Engineering, Stephen Sutherland; Mathematics, Sean Mullarkey; and by-election Undergraduate Science to 1984, Edward Rensink.
Nordair offers new service TORONTO - Nordair has announced that it is offering a new door to door service from Kitchener, Waterloo, Guelph, and Cambridge, effective February 14th. In a move to attract new customers, the regional carrier designed a concept whereby passengers will be picked up by minibus at home, driven to Toronto International Airport in time to pick up their Nordair flight, and driven back from the airport on their return at no extra cost. Named “Air Plus”, this new package includes airfare, a complimentary drink during the flight, and ground transportation; it will be marketed by Nordair Holidays of Toronto and Airways Transit. Its cost will%e equivalent to the regular economy fare. From Toronto International Airport, Nordair now offers five daily departures to Montreal, twoto dttawa, two to Pittsburgh, two to Sault Ste-Marie, three to Thunder Bay, and two to Winnipeg.
Take a chance and visit the Museum of Games’ featured exhibit of Chance Devices which runs until February 25th. The Harlequin pictured above is part of the display; he is the focal point of a French dice game, which you can learn how to ptay by taking a short walk to Burt Matthews Hall where,the museum is located. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. _ Imprint photo-by Marni Shore
’
J
\\
7
Arts
Last Friday, patrons of the Campus Centre were treated to an exquisite bdance performance by the Chinese Dance Group. The dance was performed as a celebration of the Chinese New Year and also as an expression of “pure dance”. The themes covered in the five dances included the death of two lovers being transformed into butterflies. a
Imprint.
Mongolian dance of a young man expressing various feeling5 as he is riding his horse, and the metamorphosis of the plum in changing seasons (the plum being a major symbol in Chinese culture). With the exception of “technical difficulties” (a pause that lasted about 25 minutes between thefourthand fifth dances) the performances were pleasing to the eye and uplifting for the soul. Imprint
photos
by Mark
Lussier and Michael
Provost
Friday,
February
11,1983
,-
Election Proclamation Nomination paperswill be available for the following positions:
President and Vice-Pretident, Operations and Finance * and
Arts, regular . . .. .. .. . ..“................. Arts, co-op . ...*........................... Engineering . .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . HKLS, regular . . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . HKLS, co-op . . . . ..a........*..........*... Ma thematics, regular l .
Students’ Council opening Friday, February 4, I983 The Nominations Close At: 4:30 p.m. Monday, February 14,1983
. ..*..**.......
. Science, regular . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . Science, co-op .C......................... Environmental Studies, regular . 2 positions Environmental Studies, co-op . .. .. 1 position Rbnison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Integrated Studies .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . 1 position
ELECTION *Note: The President and Vice-President, Operations , And Finance shall run on one “ticket”
The President
of The Federation
The Vice-President,
TUTORING
SERVICE
Do you want to:
TUTOR? a
earn extra money use your assets k set your own hours
BE TUTORED? -
get the extra help you need on a one-to-one basis
WE HAVE TUTORS FOR: 0 Mathematics Cl Engineering Cl Biology 0 Physics Cl Psychology Cl History III French Cl Philosophy Cl Sociology Cl and English
Check the Tutoring Service fife in the Federation .Office, CC 235 Sponsored by:. Ontario Work Study Program Board of Education,
shall:
Operations
and Finance
shall:
* with the Business Manager have a general supervision of the finances of Students’ Council * supervise the preparation of the annual budget of the Council * supervise with the Business Manager all purchasing done in the name of the Corporation * present a financial report to Council at least once a term
TERM
-
of Students
* act as its Chief Executive Officer -* provide for the representation of the Corporation at all official functions * be a member of all Boards, Commissions and Committees of Students’ Council * be responsible for the administration of the daily operations of the Federation
OF OFFICE:
QUALIFICATIONS
May
1st for twelve months
FOR ELECTION:
* All candidates must be full members of the Corporation (they must be undergraduate students and have paid their Federation fees)
SALARY
AND
BENEFITS:
* @ $260.00 per week . * @ $13,860 per term of office plus University of Waterloo employee benefits Vice-President, Operations and Finance: * $260.00 per week during the Summer months
Candidates are permitted to include a statement;, with the mailout to Co-op Students. All mailout state-
9
Funnies
Imprint.
Tiger Terry’s
Trivia
February
11,1983
Time
by Tiger Terry characters. Which movies were they?( Hint: inone he played Imprint staff Blofeld .) “The name is Bond. James Bond.” This lineappears in most (if 7. Who sang the theme song for Thunderball? 8. Herve Villechaize plays Tattoo in Fantasy Island. Who did not all) of the James Bond movies. Each one gets worse reviews he play in The Man With The Golden Gun? than its predecessor, but more people see every new one that comes out. 9. There is only one person who has been in all the James Bond Rumour has it that there will be two Bond movies out this movies. Name this person and the character portrayed. summer, one starring Roger Moore and one with Sean Connery. 10. Clifton James appeared in two Bond films as the same character. Name the two movies and the character. Whether this is true or not remains to be seen. The answers to last week’s trivia questions are as follows: In the meantime, this week’s triviadeals with the English super spy. Your mission: try and get as manyanswersaspossible. Good . - Speck has green blood. - The “T” in James T. Kirk stands for Tiberius. luck. This quiz may self destruct in ten seconds. . - Harry Mudd’s full name is Harchord Fenton Mudd. I. Sean Connery was Bond six times, Roger Moore five times. - Scatty beamed the Tribbles aboard the Klingon ship. Who was the actor who played Bond in the other film? - It was the Romulans who used the cloaking device. 2. What kind of car did Bond drive in Dr. No? (Hint: it was a - Gilligan’s Island was first shown in 1967. convertible). - The first hit single for the Monkees was Lust Train to -3. 007 hasafriend named Felixin the C.I.A. Who wastheactor Clarkesville. (I’m A Believer was their second). in Dr. No who played this role? - Paul Henderson scored the winning.goal in game seven too. 4. Who was Goldfinger’s sidekick? - Marlene Dietrich sang Falling in Love Again. 5. Maud Adams is in the new Bond flick, Octopussy. What - The original line-up of the Rolling Stones was made up of other Bond movie was she in? Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Brian Jones, Bill Wyman and 6. Charles Gray is the Narrator in Rocky Horror Picture Charlie Watts. Mick Taylor replaced Jones (when Jones Show. He has also been in two Bond movies, as two different died), only to later quit and be replaced by Ronnie Wood.
m
Cryptic
m
crossword
Friday,
returns-
Visit Us Any Time Of Day! We’re Open From Tarn to 2am
Enjoy a soup and sandwich bite into one of our delicious donuts, baked fresh daily!
or
Close to You! We’re Just a Few Minute>-Walk From Any Class on Campus. We’re Your Newest Neighbours Right Next Door in The University MODS Plaza!
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in
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nswers to last Crossword (No. 3) cross:
own --
1. Comb 3. Stadia 8. Sic 9. Illness keepers 13. Penthouses 15. Visible 18. Danced 19. Mere 1.*Casaba 2. Machete 6. Apse 7. Times 12. Usance 14. Avid
10. Bee17. Din
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1
Fridday,February llth, 8:3Op.m. : SiegfriedHall AFreeAdmission A
I ’
lo Editorial Reversing
I
.
violence
That violence in sports has increased is not a matter of debate. What is open to discussion is why. The old-timers.insist that today’s athletes are inferior, their skills not as refined, their speed \ and strength less, and they therefore resort to tactics requiring less strength. There is, perhaps, truth in that. Expansion has diluted the talent to the point that athletes are making the pros that would not have been able to ten or twenty years ago. Some of these players have resorted to a style of play that causes fights-and holds and spears. But it is not fair to blame the players, as the problem is more sociological in nature than it is personal. The world of professional sports has become a multi-billion dollar industry. The profits from professional sports could keep Chrysler in the black for years. Money-hungry promotors and owners have openly sought expansion, whether by increasing the number of teams, or fights, or games, or whatever. Play-off structures have been changed to accommodate more gate receipts, at the expense of following a system that insures that the best teams are competing for the Championship. The Championships themselves have grown over the last ten to twenty years, to the point that the holding of the event is bigger and more important than who is playing. Owners are not hesitant to spend a million dollars on a player if they think that will bring them the Championship Trophy and keep the fans happy. Between the owners fighting for bigger profits, and the fans getting caught up in all the hype, the competition for the right to be called the best in one’s sport has grown to enormous proportions. The fans demand a winner, and owners insist they cannot survive without play-off revenue. But what of the players? To make one’s living at the sport, the player must produce. Owners will pay high salaries to the ones that produce, while replacing the ones that don’t. The bidding wars for top players and the inflated salaries caused by this have done more than put the superstars’ pictures in the paper, it has changed the motivation for winning. Sports are no longer a matter of seeing who is the best; their aim is to create as much revenue as possible from the team. Athletes seem to be more concerned with acquiring sufficient statistical support of their talents for contract negotiations, than out-finessing their opponents. Competition for those high salaries has increased, and no one seems to mind resorting to a few ‘dirty’ tricks during the game it it brings in a few hundred thousand a year more. Few will feel much sympathy for the position the athletes are in. So what if they are fighting for contracts that give them more in a year than editorial writers earn in a lifetime. Let them degrade their sport, we say, and it will eventually reach the point
I
in sports where the sport will kill itself off. But we can’t shrug it off that simply, whether we are sports fans or not. Anybody with kids involved in sports, whether recreational, house league, or all-star, should take a step backwards and look at the world their kids are in. Stories of violence in minor league hockey, Pop Warner football, and parental interference are only the tip of the iceberg. Why do kids play games this way, when they didn’t use to? The answer is really quite simple. Kids emulate their heroes. They always have, and they always will. It really helps when their hero is a Wayne Gretzky, but what about the kids that didn’t have a Wayne Gretzky or a Maurice Richard or a Gordie Howe? How can one expect to teach their kids the right way to play a game, when they see their heroes on TV, receiving thousands of dollars a year to spend most of it in the penalty box? There is more to professional sports than two teams competing to decide who is best. Sports affect us all, irregardless of how much we are involved. Kids grow up learning the values of their heroes, and if they are good enough, will some day be on TV influencing somebody else’s kids. Your kids. My kids. And the kids that don’t make it will grow up to play in recreational leagues, or other competitive leagues. The style of play they have learned as kids from the money hungry plagiarists of sport carries on to their adult life. Not only has violence in the professional leagues increased, but patrons of all sports at all levels are complaining of the same thing. Incidents 1ik.e the recent fight at a recreational indoor soccer game between two Campus Recreation teams do not have to occur. But they do; frequently. Oh, Campus Ret is relatively free of this sort of stuff, but that is more due to the vigilance with which they control such altercations. Toleration of deviance from the rules is not a Campus Ret policy. Altercations result in suspensions, and players soon learn to play fair, or not to play at all. ‘True sports enthusiasts would rather play than not. Tight control and strict enforcement gives them only one option. In the professional ranks, the same philosophy would have worked. Play by the rules, or don’t play. Faced with the loss of income that comes from sitting at home, most athletes would have played by the rules. Nobody did that until it was late. Now we sit in front of our TV sets and watch football, soccer, and hockey mixed in with wrestling and boxing - and it is not a pleasant sight. How about stricter enforcement of the rules, aceiling on salary increases, and influencing tomorrow’s adults away from the mentality that says they should succeed at any cost and demand as much as they can while doing so? don button
Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper published by Imprint Publications, Waterloo, a without share capital. Imprint is corporation a member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes every second Friday during the Spring term and every Friday during the regular terms. Mail should be addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.” Imprint: ISSN 07067380 2nd Class Postage Registration Pending Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit, and refuse advertising. Observer Gamma Nine to Centaurus Control: standby for report niner five zero encode decode message begins: Examination of cults, minorities, discontmuities deliberate contra-survival activities and suicide pacts continue. Current study group: Imprint staff meeting. Entropy continues with minor exception: don button finally beat Todd Schneider to death with a stick while T. C. Nguyen, David Paul, Terry Bolton, Pat Shore and Heather Martin cheered him on. Debbie St&la got a shot in too. Jaclyn Wailer, Fraser Simpson (who was not present in personbutthatscarcelymattersatImprFnt),NormMacIsaac,BobHerLngerand Melinda Lefurgey engaged in spirited debate with Julie George over the pros and cons of the letting people Campus Questioned keep their own words if they cannot be reduced to socially-correct initials. With a chorus of “S.O. What?” Pat Michaelewicz, Chris Bauman, Tim Perlich, Su!Zanne Alexanian and L.eanne Bur~olderunanimouslypassedamotionstatLngthat”ifitisn’tpunkorisn’tLna tutuor can’tbewritteninlessthanthreep~eswewon’tprintit”wNchbrought a chorus (well, a harmony) of shouts from Donald Duench and Debbie Elliott who, respectively, wanted to write four-page stories and who had realized the hockey team had in fact bit the big one and should try skating without tutus. Diane Ritza sneered knowingly and proceeded to pick a purple thread from her purple pants with her purple-toned fingernails, while humming “My Deep Purple Dream” and wondering if there were any blueberry tarts around the office. Pat Michaelewicz, loudly denying she wss blueberry flavoured, flounced off to the pub. Examination of staff minutes reveals the followir$StaffMember X: blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Staff Member Y: blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Staff Member Xxy: blah, blah, blah, blah, Enginews, blah. Staff Member JWB: A stirring speech full of high moral ideals, revealing basic truths which pellucidlyshowthecorrectcourseof~tioninalmostanycase;but,beingneither obtuse nor obscure, are inherently impossible for louder stsffmembersto grasp. Gathering Linda Carson, Scott Murray, and Sylvia Hsnnigan by eye, he ledthem, along with a feebly protesting Len Gamache to the Grad Club where they proceededtotalksomesenseinto themildlyaberrenteditor,overmanyandlarge pitchers of ale. Synopsis: send the funny wagon, they’re ready for it. Message ends. Initialise next program. ..
caqpus
Question who’s your favourite Valentine? by Norm-an MacIsaac, Bob Heringer, Melinda Lefiugey
Joanne Michael
Mark Driscoll Arch.lB Aside fPom a,nd Margot.
myself?
Heike
Legies
Mike
8AMath
AnnRamjaW AlYtSl
Fabiilli
Laura
Alan Brooks
My mother.
Grant
Peter SchefYel lmth4
AHiS
Heike Mertins AhtsyFartsylOB
LOllihldSCS0n
Maxk,BaxryandChan@ny
Roy Domin@s
dead fish.
HKLSl
Rose
O’Connell
Marie
Science1 I can’t pick.
Iporigues
. ai
Cooper
CsaA CS 350 or all the girls third year math.
in
Richard&Math 8
I can’t tion.
answer
that
quel
. Imprint wekomea comments and opinion pieces from our readers. The forum page is designed to provide an spy tortunity - to. present views on various issues. O~HMM expressed in letters, coh~mns, + or ather artich 2s on th3s” page re~re;s~~t those of their authors and not tmprint, Letters should be fypa;d, double-spaced; a& signed w&h name and Wephone number, and submitted 40 CC 140 by i WO pm, Monday. Maximum length of letters: 400 words. Anyone wishing to write longier, apinionaWd Wicks &hould contact theeditor~in-ch9ef.All materOzrlissrtbjectSoedlting;spellltrg and grammar errors,tiill not be eurrected, ,
Chinese team tells their side ro the editor: After reading the “wonderful story” by the N6 indoor soccer earn last week, we feel that there is a need to clear up a few points n their story. First of all, we would like to apologize for the unhappy ending If the soccer game. However, throughout the game, some of the opposing team nembers were playing very roughly and our teammates were )eing repeatedly pushed against the wall. Obviously, they didn’t ,ealize that only shoulder to shoulder contact is allowed in occer. Some of our teammates warned, them to stop the dangerous action but were greeted with obscene gestures. At the end of the second half of the game; one of their players sharged into our goalkeeper which promptly resulted in an Jtercation between a few individuals from both teams. It was fortunate that there wereafewlevel headed players from both teams trying to stop the scuffle unlike what the opposing earn had mentioned that all our players were eager to join in the
fight. It is worth noting that only fifteen people were at the game including the two innocent female spectators who were scared and yelled for the stoppage of the altercation. It was very unfortunate that the other teamchose tointerpret themas urging the scuffle to continue. The situation was settled very quickly, but as the opposing team members were leaving the gymnasium, one of their members intentionally threw wet and dirty paper towels at us which resulted in further confrontation. The indoor soccer games were strictly organized for recreational purposes. Such rough plays and altercations are unnecessary. Our team members regret that the incident had taken place and the authority had subsequently suspended the players involved in the altercation from CSA 1 team until further consultation with the intramural director is made. However, we would like both teams to behave and discipline themselves in future games. \ Marco Tam, on behalf of the CSAl Soccer Team
Ybccerfi’ghtersdon’t representafl Chinese ‘o the editor: We read about theletterinlast week’sImprint(Vo1. V., No. 26) -om the soccer team of N6. We have since then conducted in epth investigations into the matter and have reached the ecision to suspend the players involved in the altercation from laying in future games until further consulta‘tion with the ltramural director. We hope the other team involved will take ppropriate actions as well. Finally, with regard to the last paragraph in the letter, ’ “I am confident that such actions on the part of the involved individua3-Gill--_ help restore our faith in the --_ --
morals and integrity of the Chinese Studt?ots at the University of Waterloo. ” We question its clarity and we are confident that it has misled some readers’ impressions on the Chinese Students on campus, Such incidents could happen in any body contact sports even1 and we don’t believe the impuslive actions of a few individuals oi the CSAl team represent the overall moral and integrity of the entire Chinese Student body at the University of Waterloo. CSA Executive Committee j Anthony Law President of CSA
Letter is cheap shot at Chinese o the editor: (Re: Soccer game ends in violence: CSA s‘hould drop out, nprint, Feb. 4, 1983). I strongly object to the last statement made by Mark Toole et I. in his letter, to the effect that removing some members of the SA team from the soccer league will “help restore (our) faith in !e morals and integrity of the Chinese Students at the University f Waterloo”. I can appreciate Mr. Toole’s bitterness at being beaten up, but I resort to such low tactics as to take a cheap shot at the Chinese :udents in general is beyond my comprehension. Why should e “morals and integrity” of the Chinese Students at University
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Underdevelopment To develop a coherent theory of development, underdevelopment 1st first be defined. It is, in short, negative dependency. In plain Iglish, it means “putting more into a relationship than you are getting t”. In economic terms, it means that one party (usually a nation or tion-part) is placing the bulk of its resources a!nd labour force at the >nomic disposal of another party and receiving only the bare minimum ;ually manbfactured goods-that the working-class cannot afford and, leed, may not needj in return. I’his exchange is little better than rape; however, in this case, the victim - or appears to be 7 willing to participate in the despoilation. Vegative dependency results when the party that comes to depend on sorting its raw resou,rces and exploiting its human resources receives in :hange products that its peoplecannot afford and which do not suit the rironment from another party. In the long run, the party being lloited suffers deficits, depression, environmental damage, depletion .ts resources, and conco&tant social upheavals. C’henation suffering from negative dependency is like a man being lined of his lifeblood by a vampire. This vampire is transnational pitalism. , - Professors students complain constantly that professors are not objective, that ir personal biases too often influence their marking, and that this is a tain evil. this complaint reflects a corporate mentality. Students who believe t professors exist merely to teach a course - say, The Mechanics of
ot Waterloo be questioned just because of a biinch of hooligans at a soccer game? To blatantly relate this one incident to the Chinese Students is imprudent and discriminating. It is analagous to stereotyping Canadians as inhu&ane just because a small number of them ~-bash baby seals’ heads to get their fur. The CSA is -not representative of all the Chine_s_e-$&dents in UW. Even so, to be roughed up by s,ome of its members (?) does not justify the statement made by Mark Toole et al. Clearly, the letter has the effect of arousing general resent for Chinese Students, and nothing short of a formal apology and retraction of their statement will claiify the true intentions of Mark Toole C. H. Chai and company.
Writing, and to teach only that, are either potential managers or, at the very least, ignorant of the purpose of high& education. Professors are not paid to be objective, they are paid tbprofess their points ofview. Thisis theirdutyand privilege. Asstudents, wemayaccept or reject all or part of their points of view. This is our duty and privilege. The rule of thumb that should be followed in course and profselect& then, is Caveat emptor. III - Real Men Since the publication of Bernstein’s Real Men Don’t Eat Quiche, quiche sales have declined, suggesting that some of us with peniseslackan idea of what true manhood is. Perhaps, however, genuine masculinity consists in knowing what you want (even quiche), knowing who you are, being sensitive (loving, gentle and kind), and taking shit from no one. Anyone for a Schooner? Anyone wanna fight? IV - Miriam Makeba Miriam Makeba is a true, brave beauty: distinctive, committed, talented, and controversial. She is, of course, the Azanian-born singer of spirituals, African folk songs, and classic songs of resistance. As well, she was, for some years, the wife of Stokely Carmichael (the modern apsotle of Black Power). She graced recently the cover of Essence, (the magazine for “Today’s Black Woman”). And she is beautiful. Her very eyes, ochre and sable, whisper “Africa for the Africans”.
Student disturbedby suppression To the editor: (Re: Article written by Todd Schneider published in Imprint Feb. 4, 1983). I find it very disturbing that the University administration is attempting to suppress the Chevron Club, Anti-Imperialist Alliance and the UW Committee Against Zionism by denying them access to rooms in the Campus Centre. If any of these organizations are engaged in illegal activities, then there are accepted methods to deal with them. The fact that the administration is not pursuing a legal option indicates that the ban is purely political. This brings us to the central issue: one of freedom of speech, freedom to associate and freedom to organize. These are all basic rights for all students, and are clearly cited in the Federation of Students “Policy on Clubs and Organizations”, effective May 1, 1980. Ann Woodruff, the Campus Centre manager, stated that the administration was taking these measures to “protect the interests of the community”, but the question I ask is, who is going to protect the democratic rights of the student community from the likes of Ann Woodruff, her boss Bill Deeks, and the other members of the administration that sanction the ban? James J. Kafieh Integrated Studies
“S.O.” (What?) To the editor: In the pursuit of ridding the language of sexist and/ or demeaning terms, I would like to propose the terms “boyfriend” and “girlfriend” be replaced with “significant other” - or “SO.” for short. “S.O.” has a number of advantages over the current term, as it recognizes that we are Womenand Men,not boys and girls - and all that these terms connote; it eliminates the often-embarrasing con-
fusion between “boy”- or a “girl” who is a friend, &d a “boyfriend” or “girlfriend”; and lastly, given that we are living in what is still a homophobic world - often violently so - the term “significant other” does not indicate the other’s sex. Try it, “S.O.“‘is easy to say and is another recognition of respect for others, and in turn, yourself. Cameron Anderson M.Env/ P.Sci
supply costs raiseprices To the editor: The price went up to 80 cents for a two-scoop ice creamcone at SCOOPS last week. This letter is to inform the students of the reason for this priceincrease. At the old price of60cents percone, and using current ice cream prices and, sales figures, the stand expects an operating loss of $330.00 wkekly. As the size of each individual cone varies, I estimate that on any given day, we should e’xpect to get thirty (30) cones per tub. Based on sales of two regular price flavours per one Supreme flavour, this results in an expected cost for the ice cream cone of 64 cents (including tax) each. Add on 15.6 cents for labour per cone (based on pre-price increase sales) and we have a realistic price of 80 cents per cone. This charge reflects the actual cost of suppliesnot intended to help recover pr+eyious operating losses at SCOOPS. The size of each cone (2 small round scoops) will remain the same until sales pick up, and then will be increased accordingly. Remember, even at 80 cents a cone, “You still get your money’s worth at SCOOPS”. Retail ice cream stores charge over $1.20for less than this amount! Trivia: since our ice cream is scooped at -17 degrees C, the Winter weather is still warm enough to melt the ice &earn on t& way to lectures! Mark Hartwell, Manager SCOOPS
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)
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person who you can ask the exact time that the Space Shuttle lands, complete with nickname that begins with “B”. I
Found Money. In the PAC, Mon., Jan. 31 a.m. - the silly person who lost it may have it back. Hurry, or 1’11 spend it. PAC 2056 Cal.
Harpreet, All my love, yesterday, today and tomorrow. Robert.
Lost
,
Envelopes which have been left at various locations around campus for completed “An Investigation of Organizational Prestige” Questionnaires. If you know of the whereabouts of one or more (especially if it contains completed questionnaires) please forward it to l/O Research Group, Psychology Dept., PAS Building or the address on the questionnaire. Thank Yoil.
Personal CHER ‘83 - Violets are blue, roses are red. Forget all other women, and be our Valentine instead. - HEE and HAW. Gentle Danny, Innocent Billy, Crafty, and Mystery Man, You have great gluteals thanks for the revealing insight! Cloud 9, Cloud 10. Oscar organized, Hello! Just thought I’d say hi and tell you that 1 love you. Take care, and happy valentines day! All my love, Bojarms.
dialogue on women’s Sorry. . . Nastassia.
rights.
Dingbat: Even though 1talk to guys, there’s no competition for my love. 1love who I’ve got. Little Runt. L’Acadienne . . . au moins je ne te hais pas meme peut-etre je t’aime un peu. L’Anglais. Aren’t there any “Nice” (and unattached) girls around here who would like to meet a lonely (and “OK-Looking”) guy? If so, please write backto me through this column in next week’s issue. Mr. Lonely. To My “Naive Little Fresh” in N4, Happy 24th Birthday (Today)!! Is there life after Limerance? Love (?), your Tacky Postcard. P.S. Wanna go to a party? (Heh, heh!) Am . . . Yes, you! Surprised? Bet you never thought you’d see your name here! Happy Valentine’s Day, H-B! Love and kisses, You-Know-Who! Rumour has it that Paul S. has a sweet tooth. . . He can’t keep his hands off Candy.
Mr. PacMan: Happy V-Day. From: Ugie, Madnad, T.O.A.R. / Bumpkin - Nice Coat! Going the distance? It’s terrible! (Ask Peter). Base Stealers Anonymous. ,E.T. (V): Happy Valentine’s and Happy Fourth. 1 Luv U. - E.K.K. PJ - Parallel is more fun than series. Ask Fred, betcha $10. Happy Valentine’s Day. JW. “Ladies”? A valley girl, a mouse tamer, and a spacedout Easterner. We pugs would not stoop so low. P.P. Happy Valentine’s Day A.(N).M. Don’t worry I’d never go for a computer - 1 can’t type fast enough (she’d get bored) . . . besides why would I? Everyone knows who the animal is in this relationship! Love, S. To the Vopper - Will you be my Valentine? All my love. M. Paul, to my only love Happy Valentine’s Day. Thanks for making life so wonderful. All my love Margot.
:im GML/ :Hl. Murray/ :P.l know you’ll be SCRlPTing away at some terminal when you read this. Hope you didn’t give Manfred a hard time .bd Guess
Deprived female searching desperately for male companionship. No applications will be turned down. Address questions to JL in EB at 8845718.
Dear Jeff, it’s been my experience that conversations on futons seldom lead to serious
The 525D Boys: What is Red, Chases the Red Baron, and is mine? Great party boys!
Doug! Nice fit of the swim suit. See you at swimming Tuesday night, you dashing instructor, you!
To Ron B. Bi H. Revenge is so sweet! Woo. P.S.- Michael Adams better beware.
Rick - Did you forget static guard?
Attention: John’s R&t-AnAardvark Service. Upon review of the request for the time at which the space shuttle lands 1 give the proper response - *&%-off.
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To: Big Red Ridinghood, you bum, Jean Pierre, S“EE”M,
Happy Valentine’s Day to all my Kinky Roomies, Krazy Neighbours and Kurved Friends. D. Maenpaa.
your
Alban, a week late but hope you had a moist time on your b-day! 1 want to snort at Cinema Blue, too - have an extra raincoat??! Renaldo. Captain Spandex & Renaldo - Please come home, we miss you! To the Big B: So glad to hear you won’t be in Zahavy forever! I miss you. Love, the man and her polka band.
Sztivike - Will you be my Valentine - Love, Albeart x0x0. Shiatsu (Japanese finger pressure massage). For headaches, tension, backaches, stomach/ intestinal problems, menstrual cramps, muscle ailments, etc. Treatments 1.5 hours. Student rates. Call C. Peck at 884-6607.
FREDERICK
ST.
Happy Valentine’s Day Teddy. Pizzaat my place? Luv, Panda. Dear Guru: Couldn’t resist the temptation of a free ciassified to say ‘1 love you’ in print. Your not so radical feminist.
HIKE! -Taurus: Unexpected surprises awaits you on Monday. Keep options open. You’ll find this works ultimately to your advantage. Aquarius native plays key role. R. B, _
Male seeking gay male that enjoys sports, movies, career minded for friendship. John, P.O. Box 405, Don Mills, Ontario. M3C 2T2.
All out BT, TH,
you cryptography maniacs there! Today’s sequence is: PA, JP, JD, ML, .HPS, PB, RP.
Dave the Wave - Woouuw! What was with the curly locks? Glad you got your lid cut. Mary, Ruth, and Lucille.
Get back at your roommate. Go to a gay coffeehouse without her. Wednesdays at GLOW, Thursdays at Laurier. (See Campus Events).
Ranjan Happy 25th birthday to his serene highness. The noble and luminescent Jay P.Eng. From the equally luminous Jeff and Bob.
Valentine greetings to the besl b.m., p.m. and button the leader has ever had. Looking forward to the ’ next twc months. Big L.
E.D. - You are .the most beautiful girl in the world. Please be my valentine. Will be waiting for you at Jeanne Mance. Je t’aime beaucoup. y T.T. South C, Happy Valentine’s Day and thanks for being the best girls’ floor in the Village. Lots of love. K.O.D. Wanted: New players for a game of “Quiz-the-Beav”. Must be master of Space Shuttle class. Apply John’s Rent-a-Space-Shuttle Service. Fatso, alias Theo, you are my favorite fat friend. Have a Bonus Valentine’s Day. Lots of love, Blimpo, alias Karen. Planning 100 is now accepting entries for its first annual “1001 Ways To Get Back At John Horton” book. All interested applicants can post their entries on the bulletin board in E.S. 1, Rm. 107. Originalldeas Please. Punkin: Happy Valentine’s Day. Love Munchkin. Hire-a-Strip. One male stripper wanting points. Will strip for a cup of Monks. Apply John’s Space Shuttle Service and ask for the Big B. Remember there are points for participation.
(Special Collection)
Diamond Rings Ruby and Diamond Rings Gold Heart Earrings Gold Heart Pendants JOHN DUNNINGTON _
Dear Computer-head, Roses are red, violets are blue, if you feathered your head, we’d love you! Three’s company.
BAH: Recent vacation near pond gave added incentive to do extra credit work for FROG 101. Mosquito net provided, bring your own dying bird. Quick, before the fields have to be plowed. PWF.
l l
February 10-13 return transportation fromToronto 4 days’, 3 nights’ accommodation 0 servicesofTRAVELcWS rep. in Quebec City.
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Happy Birthday Tom from four teenage Ski Bums to an Old Man who is half way to forty. Hope you had a nice .birthday. Hugs and kisses. From your buddies‘of East C. Happy Valentines to my Ragamuffin. 1 love you, 1 love you, 1 love you. Your Ragamuffin. To Lynn, to court jesters who make the rules and kings who reign a lifetime, to the queen of hearts a valentine. Love Gere. Happy Valentine’s Day: Lori, Monica, Ruta, Charlotte, Brenda, Donha and Beth of the Birth Control Centre. Love Jeff & Bob. Tania you tease, your the first girl we know who has Herpes Type 111. . . the guys. Shrimp - your sweatsuit is red, our bathroom is blue, and so would my heart be, if 1 didn’t have you! Happy Valentine’s Day sweetie! 1 love you. Caller. Attention: S.S., S.D., K.S., G.R.,A.O.,andD.P.-found one pair of wild gauchies size medium. Please claim c/ o The Drunks on Erb Street. Happy Jeremy Funamoto day, help make him happy Martha’s. The Management of Martha’s Bordello ‘and Spaghetti .pmporium wish to extend a Happy Valentine’s Day Greeting to our many loyal patrons. As a token of our appreciation, Martha’s is reducing our rates for that most appropriate of all holidays. Impress your friends at your next party! How? Easy. Have the Space Shuttle land right in you,r living room. Yes, John’s Rent-a-Space Shuttle Service (formerly John’s Rent-anAardvark Service) can arrange this. Included in the low fee is the phone pumber of a
THEATRICAL 697 Glasgow
Doug food - introduction! from V2? What’s for dinner’ Curious. WR: First Montreal, ther Western. If you have to ruir your streak, stick to Iota talent - take up the slack Keener. AM - Parkiqg with yol wasn’t what I expected. Nex time forget the gas and not th keys. Your Valentine. Dear Dave, because of you abnormal behaviour Monda night, numerous caringpeopl have been out lookiog for yoL Breithaupt, Ethel. etc. We OUI selves would have been ir volved in this search, but it wa a wee bit cold and the dar sometimes frightens us. But w did worry! C and C. Help me with New Yea Resolution “Sex With01 Love”. Phone Ron B. For a used engagement rin phone Shayne at 886-4679. Paul: Happy Valentines love Patrice X9. -
Happy Valentine’s Day, Pir ky. Congratulations on yol 1 showing with tl: No. OCNA. I’m proud of yor Pooch. Dear hope essay your again pack
Saturday Night Specia your fine arts/ histol went well. We all enjoys fine (p)arts. Cum b! sometime. Luv the attack gang (bang).
Pete: You will be proud of L’ we did our homework ax fo,und an opening for you thk mime group. First practi is on Monday in Hea quarters. Please bring I-1 shorts. CC Patrol. Happy 22nd, Poopsie, with your gas, let’s celebrate wit1 big birthday bang. I’ve hea all I can expect is a little pc Love .Moi.
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13 and laundromat. Phone Anna 885-5804 or Sharon 886-0358.
Miss Judy C. - Who ever said that tanned ears weren’t cute? . Not me!. . . Missyou-love Mark.
Housing Wanted
To: SM, LG, JWB: It’s been the best year yet! Time is flying by fast, let’s go to lunch soon! Mom. Mum - who needs the other two goatsuckers? Or what the heck . . how about Fri., 1:30 plus or minus a minute? For at least three hours. We have the (signing) authority.
For Sale
Wanted - Furnished room in house within walking distance to UW for male student. Mid Feb. to at least May. Call Amy 884-1457. Diamonds! Are you in the market for them? Do you know how to compare values, the 4-C’s of grading. Learn this and. more from a diamond grader. It could save you hundreds. Call 742-3963.
Sanyo Stereo receiver, 33 watts RMS with two 50 watt Sansui speakers. Brand new .tnder warranty $275.00 firm. Phone 884-9337/9417.
I need love and affection. Please send valentines. Suzy.
Stereo amplifier, Kenwood, :xcellent condition, only 1 iear old and hardly used. Loudness control and integrated circuit. Only $100 flat.
suzy drop by Imprint office, typesetting room. I think I may have the answer . . . may not be love, but am willing to simulate same.
Yolvo 122 1964 complete or ‘or parts, also many parts for 140’s, 160’s and P18OO’s nstallations and repairs. goward 885-22 17.
Wanted: Non-Yakking Don, preferably not a Rhodes scholar. Must have ability to drink two beer without ruining carpets. Manly laugh a must (no gigglers please!) Apply weekdays in S3. ’
For Sale - 26 inch Westnghouse colour TV - $95.00 ‘hone 745-0200. X 7or Sale - U of W. leather acket, excellent I condition. sest offer. Call 743-5659. )ne body for sex only, no love. William and King at Midright any Friday. what’s your rate? - Deprived ypesetter. Z.C.M. Super Tacks - Size8, its size 9-9.5 shoe. One year bld but rarely used. A-l conition. Cost me $145.00, going or $90. O.B.O. 886-5752. koger. Lenwood KR3600 Stereo Reeiver 22 watts RMS. Excel:nt condition. $200 firm. ‘hone 884-1710, ext. 241 uring day. Engineering Buildings. Aleady in use as a hotel resort/ uiche factory. Buy now and et the Math building for ;REE! Don’t delay, call 1ngSoc today!! leautiful, new, handknit Icetndic-style sweater in 100% rey wool.’ Size 32-34 bust. ii-eat for cross-country, iking, or casual wear. $65 or est offer. Call 886-5614 after p.m. ‘oyota Celica 74, must sell, ood running condition, will ccept any reasonable offer. ‘all 886-7077 after 5 p.m.
iervices ‘all Early. Large tap dancingtbbit delivers Valentines, locolates, flowers, cakes, etc. easonable. 743-7 139 even1gs. ‘eed hed, uilt, all ttes,
some furniture refinneed something fixed or need a picture framed? Doug 885-4913. Low good quality.
tudents rench ianza, ollege, 34-9561.
needing help in contact: Nola N. at Conrad Grebel Rm. 329, telephone N.B. Place limited.
Wanted
Planned Parenthood requires a part-time community education co-ordinator with a background in family planning. Applicants should have experience in community education, public relations, working with volunteers and public speaking. Hours flexible, 20 per week. Car required. Reply in writing by February 9 to Personnel Committee, Planned Parenthood, Waterloo aRegion, 119 King Street, West, Kitchener N2G IA7 Going south? Would you likea ride in a van to Florida leaving February 17 returning February 27. Two gentlemen required for mother’s apprpval. Terms and destination negotiable. Call 884-7565, Ann or Jackie. First year Electrical Engineers! Your replies to the Organizational Prestige questionnaire are desperately needed! Please complete your copy right away and leave it in the reply envelope in the fourth-year Electrical study room or in the Engineering Society office. Thank you. Earn $6. We need 75 female students to participate in a psychology study on “Brainstorming”. Time required is 1.5 hours. Call 886-5577. 1 or 2, Neil Young tickets Toronto. 885-5 134. John.
for
Wanted: Child Care. 25-30 hours during Arts Reading Week (Feb. 2 1-28). Two goodnatured children, 1 and 6. Experienced, competent, good natured, nonviolent, nonsmoking and self-propelled (15 min. walk from U of W). $4/hr. Further work possible for right person. 8861673. Fourth year Systems Design Engineers to complete “An Investigation of Organizational Prestige” questionnaires. . . ~~~~~~a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ questionnaires on front table. Thank you.
Jill do light moving with a nall truck. Also rubbish re.oval. Reasonable rates. Call :ff 884-283 1.
Ride Wanted
[issing out on a career or Iucation because you have iildren around the house? In )me daycare provided at asonable rates. Call. Diane at 14-776 1.
Ride wanted to Montreal on Thurs. 17 or Fri. 18th. Also looking for return trip on Fri. 25th or Sat. 26th. Contact Daphne at 886-4019.
TYPiW Experienced typist. IBM Electric. Will pick up and deliver. Reasonable rates. 7441063. Is your professor screaming for you to get that paper finished? Call 884-l 806. Lowest prices. IBM Selectric. Math, French, Theses. Experienced typist. IBM Selectric II Self-Correcting. Engineering Symbols. Reasonable rates. Will pick up and deliver to campus. Mrs. Lynda Hull 579-0943. Just a good, reasonably priced (75 cents per double spaced page) typing service lccated two minutes from campus. Call Anna 884-26 17. Maggie Can Type It! Studdent rates - essays - 75~ per page (must be readable), Theses - 65~ per page (book in advance). Free pickup and delivery. Minimum charge $5.00. Script type available. Phone 743-1976.
Air conditioning! Two bedroom luxury apartment to sublet, May - August. Fully carpeted, balcony with southern exposure, outdoor pool, laundry, sauna, weight room, pool and ping-pong. Underground parking. Two miles south of university. 578-3707.
Toronto. $445.OO/month cluding utilities). Call 967-6070 after 6:00 p.m.
(in4 16-
Chemical Engineers
Apartment to share: May Sept. One bedroom, share furnished living/ dining/ kitchen and bath to quiet male or female non-smoker. $125/ month. Phone Joan or Andrew at 884-3937.
Two bedroom apartment for summer. Pool, sauna, tennis courts, parking, carpeted, and close to bus routes. Rent $394, (negotiable) Call 743-2 196.
Fully furnished flat, private entrance, two ’ bedrooms, study, L.R., kit., 3 pee. Bath; parking, yard, carpeted, phone, cable, utilities supplied. Available May. 5786560 days, 576-3883 nights, Connie.
Furnished room for rent includes kitchen, bathroom and laundry facilities. Private entrance. Close to University of Waterloo. Available now 886- 1092.
Christian female roommate wanted immediately, $130 a month for rent. Phone 5764357.
May.-Aug. Two-bedroom apartment. $28O/month. 20 minute -walk to campus. 88% 7403, evenings.
Two female roommates wanted for Sunnydale Townhouse from May to August 1983. 20 minute walk to U W. Close to plaza, Kwikie,
Three bedroom apartment to rent, May 1 -Sept. 1,1983,at Wellesley and Parliament,
Fourth-year Chemical. Replies to the Organizational Prestige questionnaire are desperately needed from fourthyear Chemical Engineers. Please leave completed copies in the Engineering Society Office or the envelope in your study room. If you didn’t get a copy of the questionnaire, copies have been left in your study room. Thank you.
Reminder Fourth-year Mechanical Engineers! Remember the Organizational Prestige questionnaires that you received several weeks ago? Well, I really need your replies soon! Please leave completed questionnaires in your fourth-year study room or the Engineering Society office. Thank you!
Typing: Essays, reports, theses, etc. Typed accurately, quickly. Carbon film ribbon. 75c per double-spaced page. Phone Joan at 884-3937. Typing. 14 years’ experience typing theses, research papers, manuscripts, etc. IBM Selectric II correcting typewriter. Phone Nancy anytime at 576-790 1. Professional typing at reasonable rates. Fast accurate service. Satisfaction guaranteed. Carbon ribbon with leftoff correction. Call Diane at 576-1284.
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Housing Available Single room for male - winter term, in clean, quiet, private home. Fully furnished and warm private entrance and bath. Fridge, toaster, teakettle available, but no cooking. Five minute walk to either campus. 204 Lester. $28 weekly. Mrs. Dorscht - 8843629. April-August townhouse to sublet. Option of taking lease. Phone 885-5246.
Coupons HOULIGAN’S COMBINATION FOR THOSE WHO CAN’T DECIDE A platter of shrimp, wings, perogies, potato skins, egg rolls and chicken fingers.
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8 “FLAWERS'" A STEAMED PLATTER FROM THE SEA A unique taste experience for the seafood lover, all steamed to perfection, mussels, shrimp, sole, and crab legs.
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C-tzptivating by Jaclyn Waller Imprint staff -
C
comedienne, heryl Cashman - actress, - was in clown, and director extraordinaire Kitchener/Waterloo this week for the one night performance of her hit show, Turning Thirty. Despite her harried interview schedule, we had a chance to speak with Cheryl about her career and her astounding success with Turning Thirty. Recent reviews of her one woman show have exhausted all known superlatives. The show has been variously described as “a magical metamorphosis”, “vivacious and luminous theatrical energy”, and “most imaginative and innovative”. While the quote goes “Some are born great . . . and some have greatness thrust upon them”, Cheryl Cashman belongs to the Bard’s other category of those who achieve greatness. She has worked long and hard J to reach the point at which she now stands. She has a BAin English literature from-the University of Ottawa, her MFA in Directing from the University of Alberta, as well as a Professional Actors course in England, and countless workshops. While school was very practically oriented, she admits that, “It doesn’t help you very much; it doesn’t help get a job. My education had a highly competitive nature - though I despised it at the time, and still do - I love to compete and I almost always win. I just hate how one is forced to be perpetually competitive all one’s life.” Cheryl travelled and directed for ten years following university. In Paris, London, Poland, and New York
humour
and wisdom
she studied and observed some of the world’s leading directors, then returned to Toronto. After five years of directing in classical theatre, she was stunned to see what had happened in in the city. She directed many contemporary productions in Toronto, among them Allen Gardens at Toronto Free Theatre, Street Signs and The City Show at Theatre Passe-Muraille, where, Cheryl said, “We even knocked on suburban familys’ doors because you don’t meet them in the city.” These productions and many others established Cheryl as a director, actress, and teacher in Toronto. Turning Thirty proves Cheryl Cashman is also a writer and a comic genius. The show evolved from a small personal work in a cabaret setting, to a full length one woman show where she plays six different characters. She has toured across Canada with it - sold out in Montreal, five separate runs in Ottawa, three runs in Toronto, Vancouver, Thunder Bay - and after Waterloo, she will travel to Rochester, New York. Cheryl would like to play the midwest this fall, then head down to the States. “I would like todoit before I’m too tired; I’m not going to be able to play it forever.” Cheryl has been performing Turning Thirty for four years now, but she never allows it to becomeslickfrom repetition. “I’ll play it for a run, then not play it for an entire year. I’ve played it just twice this past year, so these current performances are a new phase. I leave the show alone in between, but I do work with my characters in workshops, in other situations, just to keep themalive. “Before a performance, I neverdo a run through. If there’s a mistake, that’s good. I love ad-libs.“Summing
it up, she says of the past four years, “The show hasn’t changed in spirit. I don’t want to mess around with it too much - it works. Deeper and deeper contact with the audience, that’s what I work on.” It is thiscontact with the audience that makes Cheryl Cashman’s work so impressive. All her characters touch some responsive chords in the viewer, but in the one sketch where she appears as herself, she reveals much more. This is the only sketch of seven that has drawn even slight unfavourable criticism, but Cheryl insists that its inclusion is crucial to the whole show. She reacts to the criticism in the same soft, lyrical voice without achange in pitch. “I don’t give a damn (about the criticism) because that is the scene that makes the show a pieceof theatre, not just a virtuoso performance. It means a lot to a lot of people. At first I was perfectly honest, but I noticed that people were leaving saddened, when I wanted them to leave with a surge of energy. So now I speak the truth, but in comic lines, and sometimes I say the truth in astraight line - it’s still the truth, but it’s not too hard to take. “The whole dare of this thing is to dare step out as yourself. It is not enough for me to parade around in these alter egos. No matter how much they do say to people, I have this desire to speak one-on-one. I really like people to feel first that I’m good, then that they can see themselves in me and think ‘oh, she’s just like me, I go through that too’, and that can be a relief for them.” The one-onone approach obviously works as one can see by her press file of countless laudatory reviews. Did she realize when she started that her solo show would be so well’received? “I had no idea. It just snowballed. When I read my reviews now, I almost don’t believe that it was me. I feel absolutely wonderful
Cheryl Cashman Kitchener/Waterloo tantalized and wishir show Turning Thir ities Theatre, C her yi her own inimitable c( and honest insights ir our lives. If you had not lbefore this performa as an odious journey psyche - tedium l farther from the trutl traumatic period oj accompanied by a sy apartment eviction, ( sale of the family hon an entertaining para Each of the six cha
,
little thing that I don’t quite believe them at people are touched, and I believe my e ingenious, but part of me just hasn’t I’m happy to get agood review, but it just I.” disbelief probably has to do with the ire of the show. It is hard in such a lark to separate Cheryl the actress from rson, but this interweaving is the secret rformance. irs since the events that inspired Cheryl ing Thirty. Her life was in a state of total I\, and from that arose this theatrical is her life now? a long transition - it has taken me a long ) the old support systems and accept the ave a nice apartment, a good income, nity to create. I’m just finishing mourning 1 atmosphere of the past. It was so rgetic, now we’re fragmented, tired, d jealous. I’m slowly rebuilding, replacing o the change.” zrsonal life is slowly adapting, her fe is rushing ahead. Besides plans for l with Turning Thirty, there is also a pay I of the show in the works. she is workingonanewshow,againsolo, 5 Taken. It is a musical based on the life -iving forces of Eva Peron, Maria Callas, I’Keefe, and if its success is even half that hirty, then Cheryl Cashman will again to be one of Canada’s most promising n the theatre.
:rtaining fand out of Id of viewers 3- one woman 1 the Humanaudience with iicate humour subsequently, rning Thirty ve imagined it Ian’s tortured ring could be an has taken a urning thirty, ?-in boyfriend, lative, and the iformed it into characters. s a concept of
parade of characters
growth, realization, and coping. Cheryl took her problems and gave them to her characters to deal with in their own ways. Cashman plays, in order: Professor Ludwig, intent on blowing up the Queen’s loo; Sister Mary Hortense, the stripper in nun’s habit; Leona, the love child from Vancouver; Shirley-Anne, the Canadian (eh?) girl from the boonies determined to make it on Yonge Street; Jerome, a renegade from the old folks home with her CB pipeline to the free world; and lastly, a quiet, whimsical clown who does everything in a whisper. Cashman also appears as herself, tells a few anecdotes, and addsagenuine touchof reality to the string-of wild characters she portrays. She keeps up an incredible flow throughout the performance by having each character, when their pieces are finished, toddle off to the washroom. A conversation ensues, sometimes quite comical, as when Ludwig and Sister Mary Hortense meet in the
I
*
drawn into the clown’s spell. ladies washroom, and then the next person The only drawback, and it is a problematical one, emerges. Each person does tell us a truth as they struggle is the size of the theatreCheryl prefers to work in with their own particular problems. The nun deals intimate theatres, with a seating capacity of three with repressed sexuality in her losing battle with hundred at the most, because the quality of her temptation. Leona shows us the person we all know performance depends for a large part on her rapport with the audience. The Humanities Theatre seats who is in pursuit of ideal love, but is blinded by their idealism so that the gaol is never reached. Jerome over seven hundred people, and with the balcony illustrates the plight of our older people who are - and raised stage, the ambiance is far from intimate. preserved in retirement homes, but not of their own The area that she had to cover was vast, and she cannot be blamed for playing to the front third of the free wills. house. It just made you wish that she could be Some characters are funny and cut close to the where you could feel bone, as Shirley-Anne does, while others, like the . playing a small dinner-theatre, clown, cut close without speakinga word. The clown closer to the characters, and more a part of the fun. charmed the audience like no other character, with her timbles of Southern Comfort for the audience, The slow parts were few, the humourous parts and her dnace with an unsuspecting viewer to the many, and Turning Thirty was sprinkled with quiet sad tune of her music box. Whenshe waved bye-bye wisdoms and snatches of truths that made it a show to the audience, and shuffled away, the audience not to be missed. Congratulations, Cheryl , tentatively waved back. They had effectively been Cashman and friends.
Cover photo by Simon Wheeler
-
16
.
,-Arts
Brazilian
out of Brazil is a flourishing film industry. Lady on a at the Cineplex in Kitchener, is a grand example of brilliant new film making. Inafewshortyears, thisPortuguesecountryhashadachance to prosper in their own arts. Pragmatically this is due to the evident mass americanizdtion. From Bye Bye Brazil to international acclaim with recent films like I Love You and now Lady on a Bus, their themes are part of the universal crisis in ideals and morality’. Coming
Bus, showing currently
The Lady on’ a Bus illustrates mass man’s prevailing vacuous and fragmentary quest within the ambiguous confines of the newly transformed environment. We are rendered with a traditional marriage. And on the wedding night we.are immediately faced with the wife’s frigidity. The plot expands amidst the two trying to construe and solve this dilemma. The husband is desperately clinging to the ideals of the customary’civilized man. He finds as his only consolation that
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by Alex T. Bielak
Three Theatresports games featuring teams from Toronto, Hamilton, as well as WLU and home-grown Waterloo talent, gave tre-
mendous value for the audience’s dollar last Saturday. Despite a lack of obvious promotion, the house was full (no mean achievement in the.
Friday, February
11,1983
0-n film
this predicament is considered virtuous and saintly. The wife, the spectacular Sonia Braga, dabbles in frequent experimentation with mass men in pursuit of the orgasm. Thus themarriageisdemeanedasnecessitatingaperfectanimaldrive. Within this composition the couple voidany responsibilities to themselves and to each other. They frame th’e plague of western societies relationships: evasion of responsibility and the inevitable breakdown of social order. As he gives up, the husband illuminates the ultimate suicide of the traditional moral code -escape without probing for a means of adapatation, or attending to his wife’s needs. With no reconciliation to her blind pursuit of the orgasm, the wife breaks through the total innocence of her actions and continues. This movie presents for us some of the possible causes of the breakdown of responsibility in relationships; the insignificant and often irrelevant pursuit of the unattainable. Cineplex is the only theatre in Kitchener-Waterloo that regularly shows quality foreign films. And recently they’ve started a Tuesday Night Special of $2.00 for acy movie. This includes the American box office hits.
UW loses round
0
THE GREAT LIYYLE KEY
or money
. Imprint.
brilliance
by Suzanne Alexanian Imprint staff
In a recent issue of this newspaper Beverley Luetchford was listed as winner of the second Ford Mustang in the TPansCanada Tkleplione System’s Hello Again Sweepstakes. The winner’s -name should read Renzo Purchio of Dawson College, Montreal, Quebec. The TransCanada Telephone System apologizes for any inconvenience this may have caused.
1. All ordinary foods, such as: how to cook a chicken, make 2. No delicacies. No fancy foods.
‘~
robin
face of FASS) to see the first regional round-robin Theatresports tournament in Eastern Canada. Space precludes a mention of the names of all those involved; suffice it to mention that the standard of play was high throughout and bordered on the outstanding at times. For once a serious scene, involving the plight of a blind girl and her unwitting date, proved the highlight of the evening; you could have heard a pin drop as the rowdy and partisan audience held its’ breath waiting for the denouement.
On the lighter side, several drawn challenges were decided by one minute tagteam games which proved popular with the crowd. Waterloo’s freeze brought sustained laughter, while Toronto’s experts scene was stolen by a young lady in the audience (age four years) who loudly and persistently answered all the questions posed. Lights came down on her answer to the question, “Do you have trouble with the shells breeding while they are
roller skating ?“ Up piped her voice, “They fall down a lot!” (Parenthetically, that is perhaps the beauty of Theatresports - it can be enjoyed by children of all ages.) MVP was won by Hamilton’s Gary Kirkham who accepted his prize to an unprecedented, but most deserved, standing ovation. Theatresports continues, as usual, on Saturdays in HH 180, but watch out for a special match, to be televised by Grand River Cable coming from the Theatre of the Arts on March 19th, and the National Championships in Toronto at the end of May. Waterloo teams travel to Hamilton (the Red Mill Theatre) and Toronto on Sunday and Monday respectively. Oh yes. Who won the tournament? It hardly matters since all the games were so close., but for the record, “Damaged Goods” (Toronto) won both theirs, “Two Minute Warning” (Waterloo) won one, lost one, and “Marilyn’s Fabulous Desserts” (Hamilton) lost bbth, but only by the narrowest of margins.
Library grant for rare books will be the four volumes of the In December, the Library Joumqldes Spectacles (Paris received notification thai: :it 1764-1772); Portraits et bio had been awarded a grant graphies des plus celebre: totalling $7,500 under the Social Sciences and Humanmaitres de ballets et chore0 graphes (Paris, 1852) an< ities Research Council seventeenth centur! Strengthening of Specialiied h three works by Lully .containin: Collections Programme notices (Fleeting Opportunities). of contemporar! This programme was dedance performances. signed to help university libThe collection will be adder to the existing collection o raries strengthen their specialdance books in the Dori ized collections of national imLewis Rare Book Room in the portance and to enable them Arts Library. The nucleus c to take advantage of unforthis collection was the 12i seen opportunities to buy volume personal library c highly desirable items. The award, which will be rare dance books belonging t( former faculty member Dr matched by the University will be used to Henry H. Crapo which wa Library, donated to the University Lit purchase a 28O-volume colrary in 1975. lection of rare books on dance Dr. Crapo’s collection wa and ballet. Made up of pordescribed in Number 3 of th tions of the personal libraries Library Bibliography Series. A of dance writer, ckoreographfuture issue of this Series wi er and collector George Chaflist the contents of th fee and Hilda Butsova, the Chaffee-Butsova Collectior understudy of Anna Pavlova, items in the collection range in In addition, the collection wi be briefly described in Nun date frop 1687 to mid-twenber 19 of the “Doris Lewi tieth century. Of great importance to the Rare Book Room - Recer Acquisitions Newsletter”. study of the history of ballet
,
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infopro The
A scene from Tuesday
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night’s performance
Ballet
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Ballet.
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It was indeed a disappointment to see Theatre Ballet of Canada’s performance on Tuesday night at the Humanities Theatre. The company has lost all of the freshness and style that made it such as success two years ago. The dancers simply went through the motions, and the motions were not extraordinary. At times, the stage resembled a scene from a Jane Fonda Workout Class.
There was nothing present in any of the dances which gave a unified theme. Every dance seemed to be a hodge-podge of moves designed to stretch each dancer’s muscles without providing any basis for what was to follow. It wasas if they were trying too hard to be innovative. This, combined with the dancer’s missed cues and off timing, made the first halt of the programme tedious and uninspiring. Because of an injury in the company, the second half of the programme consisted of two dances which had previously been performed in 1981. Unfortunately Rain Garden and Tribute, sometimes described as TBC’s signature pieces, were also marred by the lack of feeling and mis-timing which flawed the earlier part of the evening. Theatre Ballet of Canada has fallen short of their initial audience’s hopes. From a promising start as a new influence in Canadian dance they have become just another group of dancers. Even the term “Ballet” has. become a misnomer. One can.only hope that this is just a short lapse in TBC’s creative genius and that they will soon return to their original vision.
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by Patricia Michalewicz Imprint staff When Theatre Ballet of Canada opened two years ago at the Humanities Theatre prior to its debut at the National Arts Centre in February of 1981, it was the hottest new ballet company in the country. It was innovative and energetic yet had the style and elegance that is so necessary to make ballet an attractive and pleasant experience. It was a company who put feeling into a modern, exciting form of dance. Their performance of two years ago was a pleasant departure from the traditional forms of ballet that everyone was used to.
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Gradus’ choreography moves Theatre Ballet by Chris Bauman Imprint staff Theatre Ballet of Canada performed last Tuesday night in the Humanities Theatre. Its prime mover is artistic director and choreographer, Lawrence Gradus. Gradus is a slim forty-six, looks thirty-six, and has an engaging, slight New York accent, a giveaway to his Brooklyn roots. He speaks easily and excitedly at times, especially about Theatre Ballet. Asa three year oldcompany, Theatre Ballet is his baby. Gradus’ own beginnings were in New York. At the age of fifteen, he started training - tap dancing - in a casual way. Four years later he was doing the unheard of - dancing professionally with internationally renowned American Ballet Theatre. Six years after that, he was with Jerome Robbins Ballet USA. Then he headed north. He came to Montreal in 1967, with his first wife,feelingat loose ends and in need of work. He joined Les Grands Ballets Canadiens as a dancer. Having had experience choreographing in the States, he wanted to pursue this interest with “Les Grands”. But only a few works were mounted by the company in the seven years he spent there. Gradus was frustrated. Here was one of the top three ballet companies in Canada and he couldn’t get near it to put his works on stage. He left Les Grands with Jacqueline Lemieux. By now he had been divorced.from his wife for some time. This new lady was enthusiastic and determined about finding a new dance company, and doing it with Gradus. Gradus became artistic director and Lemieux became manager of their brainchild Entre Six. School gyms and church basements were the stages of the early years. But Gradus was bringing a degree of maturity to this young company. He remembers the first time he choreographed - for a workshop with American Ballet Theatre. He had seen the opportunity as a lark. Someone had dared him to enter it. In looking back, Gradus says it was a time when intuitive, emotional energy produced his first work. By the time of Entre Six, premeditation, skill, and refinement had also entered into his works. One constant from being a novice to present day however, is the pressure Gradus feels to choreograph - not from dancers, the pressor the public, but himself. It isa drive that makes him choreograph.
In Canada, there is now a Choreographic Seminar, heldevery second year at Banff School of- Fine Arts for deserving choreographers. Gradus’ reaction to the formalized training as opposed to his own? He says it’is fine, just fine for teaching the craft, the meat and potatoes of choreographing, but it can’t teach the art or magic or feeling of the process. He believes that the craft and the art cannot be separated, in order to truly choreograph. Gradus has choreographed prolifically. He was the primary dancemaker for Entre Six (which at times performed two hundred times a year, an extremely high number for a company of its size). He repeated this role with Theatre Ballet, the company succeeding Entre Six. (After the untimely death of his manager-wife Lemieux; Entre Six folded. Theatre Ballet came into being in 1980). Most of the works are Gradus’. The conditions he works under are less than ideal. As always, there is a time factor, rehearsal schedules being only so long, allow so much to be done. Gradus would like more than his ten dancers, but competition is stiff. His company does not yet have the money or prestige to attract an even higher calibre dancer in Canada or the U.S. But he does have dedicated dancers who must perform even with injuries because there are no understudies to replace them. And he has a talented designer - Varvault - who cuts every corner yet produces a first-class product. Gradus valuesa man who can put together a dynamic show and cut the costs from $45,000 to $15,000 as well. Theatre Ballet also has strong support from such individuals as Celia Franca, arguably the First Lady of Dance in Canada. And the funding received from Canada Council and elsewhere has been adequate to the task of running the company. Theatre Ballet is stretching out now. Gradus’worksnolonger fill the programme. Mirage Blanc and Scenes and Dunces by Lamhut and Lambert respectively, shared Tuesday’s programme with Gradus. <He’s looking for more, new choreographers for his company. He realizes a change in choreographers, and therefore a change in modes of working, is a challenge needed for his dancers. And a balance of styles is needed for the audience. Meanwhile, Gradus has no intention of letting up on his own creation of dances, moving Theatre Ballet of Canada into a position.of an established, dynamic troupe.
AII Eactraordinsry
Love Story!
“A PLAY YOU WILL NEVER FORGET! A MAJOR EVENT, FULL OF LOVE, UNDERSTANDING AND-Clivo PASSION!” Bsmos, MY.Post PREVALENT
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A LOVE STORY BETWEEN A SPEECH THERAPIST, JAMES LEEDS, WHO WORKS IN A SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE WITH HEARING 5 AND SPEECH PROBLEMS, AND A YOUNG WOMAN IN THE SCHOOL, SARAH NORMAN, WHO HAS BEEN DEAF SINCE BIRTH.
Saturday, February 19 - 8:00 p.m. Sunday, February 20 - 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. $13.00 $16.00 $19.00 Price
includes
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Friday, February
11,1983-
Rowland dik Runners sing pure and true That cries pure and true,
by Tim Perlich Imprint staff
No not those guitars,
They’re all too noisy and crude . . .
Too-Rye-Ay Kevin Rowland and Dexys Midnight Runners Polygram When was the last tiJme you heard a top ten song that wasn’t dominated by the fuzz and wah of a guitar or the cold, electric drone of a synthesizer. It’s tough, but if you think very hard you may come up with Come on Eileen, the smash single from the album Too-Rye-Ay by Kevin Rowland and Dexys Midnight Runners. But more about Come On Eileen later on. The Dexys have totally ignored the “accepted” pop group format of guitars or guitar. and synthesizer, bass, and drums. Instead, Kevin Rowland has collected a totally new group with a wide range of musicians after losing his three piece horn section currently tourning with Elvis Costello and the Attractions. The new line-up includes: drums, bass guitar, banjo, acoustic guitar, accordian, piano, .organ, trombone, flute, tin whistle, saxophones, and fiddles (courtesy The Emerald Express). The music is more’ than simply a collection of sounds, however; each instrument plays an important part in the Dexys unique music, yet leaves enough space for the other instruments to complement each other and support the bouncy and jovial melodies. This might sound somewhat fundamental but it’s surprising how many groups have disregarded basic musical coherence for the sake of flash. This point is addressed directly in a neat selfreferential song called Let’s Make This Precious: . . . Our striving will guide us, And somehow I think that we’11 win. Let’s make this precious, First let’s hear somebody sing me a
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When Kevin Rowland sings, he does so with an intensity and sincerity that implores you to listen to what he has to say and lets you know he believes in the words he sings. In the case of Come On Eileen, the song is;ung so openly with conviction that it probably never occured to many people that the song isn’t quite as wholesome and innocent as it first might seem. For example:
. . . Come
on Eileen, Iswear, well he means, Ah come on let’s take offeverything, That pretty red dress Eileen (tell him yes)
Ah come on let’s, ah come on Eileen please. ” It amazes me that it ever made it past the AM radio censors to become the chart-topping hit that it was for the la@ two months. The one thread which runs through all the songs on the album is a “They’re never gonna get me down” type of optimism-that is evident not only in the lyrics as with Come On Eileen for instance:
. . . These people ‘round here wear beaten down eyes, Sunk in smoke driedfaces they’reso resigned to what. their fa te is, But not us, no not us, we’re far too young and clever. but musically
as well.
From the spry fiddle reels of The Celtic Soul Brothers which seem to spring up just at the right moments to the hand-clapping and spirited saxophone wail in I’m In Heaven When You Smile, it all cries pure and true. Too-Rye-Ay is precious. One final note, if you would like to see what this ten piece band is all about, they’re playing at Massey Hall in Toronto on Monday,
d
b
D e-D
The University of Waterloo
Drama Department
Presents
Not a very good time by Tim Perlich Imprint staff
d
u
Party Party Various Artists A&M
-FOR by SAMUEL
-
BECKETT
ITING GODOT directed
by Douglas
Abel
fHEATRE OF THE ARTS Feb. 15 1 19,8:00 p.m.
Tickets: $5.00 ($3.00 students & seniors) U of W Arts Centre Box Office 885-4280
’
Party Party is a compilation album whichis the sound track for the movie of the same name. The movie was made in England and _oddly enough wasn’t released in Canada to coincide with the album release. The album is an oddity in itself. It seems to me .that when making a compilation album, the idea is to collect songs which lend themselves to one central theme or genre of music. This however is not the case with Party Party. For the most part, the album contains famous or moderately famous pop stars singing covers of songs wholely unrelated to each other. In all but a few instances, the new versions fall far short of the originals. Bad Manners make a weak attempt at turning The Coasters’ Yakety-Yak into Ska. Midge U-e of Ultravox who has always secretly wished to be David Bowie, tries to recreate The Man Who Sold The World electronically but his cold flatness adds no new \ insight. The list continues with Modern Romance destroying Band of Gold with sickly vocals groaned to a tired Funk beat. Sting of The Police enters the potpourri with almost laughable versions of Little Richard’s Tutti Frutti and Little Willi John’s Need Your Love
So Bad. Although I have liked almost everything Sting has done with The Police to date, I must
admit that his voice just can’t meet the soulful requirements of these particular R&B songs. Elvis Costello makes a brief appearence with the title track Party Party. The song isn’t one of his best. I would have never thought that Elvis Costello of all people would sell out and do something like this. It’s sad but I guess everyone has their price.
The highlights of this album are very few indeed. One is provided by Bananaramma, the three woman vocal group who have appeared previously on Fun Boy Three’s debut album. They manage to overcome the heavy drum beat enough to squeeze out a very good version of the Sex Pistol’s No Feelings. Just the concept of females singing No Feelings is interesting in itself but Bananaramma add an entirely new dimension to the song. If you’re not familiar with the lyrics of No Feelings, here’s a sample:
“. . . I’ve got no emotionfor anyone else, You better understand I’m in love with myself Myself, my beautiful self, - I’ve got no feelings, No feelings for anybody else . . .” The other high point of the album is Pauline Black’s intense version of No WomanNo Cry. The definitive version still belongs to Bob Marley but Pauline Black adds a unique point of view that again only a woman could impart. i If you’re interested in collecting odds and ends by your favourite recording stars then by all means, pick up a copy of Party Party because I don? think too many of the songs done for this album will appear anywhere else.
,
*
/ e Th Ivory Swhg Award--winning novel is engaging and inspirational by Patricia L. Shore Arts editor The Ivory Swing Janette Turner Hospital McClelland and Stewart, 1982 Janette Turner Hospital is the winner of the $50,000 Seal First Novel Award for 1981. She was born in Australia and she met her theologian husband there. She has traveled with her husband to Los Angeles, Boston, London, and South India (the background for the novel); she currently lives in Kingston, Ontario. Her work has appeared in Canadian Forum, Saturday Night, and The Malahat Review. The Ivory Swing is the story of a woman
Fat is a Feminist d
Imprint
Juliet, in her attempts to free herself from her past becomes involved with a young Indian widow caught in almost the same mesh of restrictions as Juliet herself. Yashodais bound to the seclusion and mourning of widowhood, unable to leave her uncle’s estate and unable to wear her beautiful saris and jewellery. . Juliet is caught first in the restrictions of being a small town university wife in Winston, Ontario, and then those of a woman, a
Issue
Whv women >y Julie George
i
who accompanies her husband on a research sabbatical to South India. There she struggles between the life she has left behind (the stifling atmosphere of the university town where she and her husband live) and the same stifling life forced on her by the customs and mores of South India.
staff
Fat is a Feminist Issue, Part 2 Susie Orbach Berkley Books, 1982
.
eat? it - Fat is a Feminist Issue. The second book is much better in that Orbach presents her theories in a much more coherent, understandable, believable fasion. As well the theoretical aspects which I consider the weakest part of the book are downplayed in the newer version.
If you are one of the many people who made I New Year’s resolution to lose weight, there’s j book you should read first. It’s called Fat is a . Far more practical strategies for breaking Ieminist Issue, Part 2. compulsive eating habits are offered in Part 2, Why is fat a feminist issue? Orbach’s in a section entitled “Psychological Exerrgument is since mainly women suffer from cises”. Some of the exercises Orbach bbesity and compulsive eating, something suggests are: imagining yourself b.0th fat and ommon to the experience of women causes thin and the accompanying character traits; imagining your are sitting down to a typical ompulsive eating. Orbach points out two bressures on women that could cause comfamily meal and exploring the emotions ulsive eating: our society dictates that evoked and several exercises to stop a binge if Jomen must be slim and beautiful; women use you find yourself in the midst of one. heir fat to reject or avoid society’s ideals. This Another useful part of the book deals with ?timate association with food makes eating a individual and group counselling, offering lgical way of expressing emotions indirectly. reasonable suggestions on how to begin Vomen are also the primary preparers of therapy either on your own, or starting a lad. Orbach says “Fat is not about lack of group. This section of the book discussed elf-control or lack of will power. Fat is about some of the pitfalls that you might reasonably rotection, sex, nurturance, health, bounencounter such as having a difficult person in a aries, mothering, substance, assertion and therapy group, and how to deal with these age. It is a response to the inequality of the problems. exes.” Fat is a Feminist Issue: Part 2 is not Regardless of whether you buy Orbach’s another of these booksthatpromisesa“newer, leery of fat being a feminist issue or not, thinner you in just 30 days.” It just helps you to eople do overeat for some psychological 1 investigate the reasons behind your eating to mason. Orbach’s book not only provides exerenable you to deal with those problems (and ises for the reader to discover that reason but consequently your eating habits). Fat is a Iso offers practical suggestions for breaking Feminist Issue: Part 2 doesn’t give you any ompulsive eating patterns. pat answers. It does provide you with the Fat isa Feminist Issue: Part 2 is the sequel questions you need to ask yourself to stop ) Orbach’s first book entitled - you guessed eating compulsively.
- JOBS! SWAP Student Work Abroad Program Planning a trip to Europe this summer? Money a little tight? SWAP can arrange a job in London & other parts of Britain. Have fun and spend 3 or 4 months getting to know the place.
Information Table, Wednesday, Feb. 16,1983 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. in the Great Hall, C.C. Informational Meeting, Wed., Feb. 16, 1983 3:00 p.m. in C.C. 135
TRAVEL in co-operation
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Western outspoken woman in patriarchal traditional South India. Juliet wishes to be free of Winston, to be part of the energy, the thinking, the growth of the ‘big city’and the wider world. In India, she finds that this wider world is as stultifying as the one she has left. The title, The Ivory Swing, is based on Hospital’s description of a sculpture seeninan antique store in Trivandrum, a sculpture which symbolizes Juliet’s marriage and life: “Krishna and Radha, vibrant batik figures, dallied in a tangled embrace that was aesthetically exquisite if physically improbable. On a swing of carved ivory, they sat demurely as satiated lovers. . . “David lamented in a whisper: “I wish we could afford the ivory swing.” “Juliet looked at it again, saw the daze in Radha’s eyes as she swayed forever between poles, unable to stop, unable to get off. She glanced back at the batik where Radha was tangled with her consort, helplessly as ivy around a trellis. And Krishna, feeling the restive tremor in her limbs, would be thinking fondly of how she clung to him, how she needed him.” The conclusion to this situation, and to the story itself I found confusing and unsatisfying, perhaps just a little cliche.
Hospital’s style is flowing, easy to read, and refreshingly new in its description. Her treatment of the deaths of Yashodaand the servant boy, Prabhakaran, is stunning. “David and Juliet found them in the morning. “Yashoda lay crumpled at the door of her house like a broken and discarded doll. “Prabakaran was floating among the lilies, blue with death.” Juliet’s husband visits a Hindu temple and the description is as awe-inspiring as the visit itself. The Ivory Swing well deserves its Seal First Novel Award. The novel is also reassuringly, yet almost surprisingly Canadian in content. In a discussion about planned marriages, Yashoda’s uncle offers the following comment: “Your Mr. Trudeau has had a scandal,’ Shivaraman Nair told them. ‘It is the mistakenness of Western marriage. If his parents had chosen wisely. . .’ ” I am not sure how long this reference to Trudeau will be current, but ten years from now, it will certainly date this book. The Ivory Swing is an engaging novel. I read it from start to finish one evening last week. For a different view of women’s issues and the struggle for freedom in marriage, I suggest you read it. Perhaps for you, the conclusion won’t be confusing.
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- Still Waiting The London Times called Samuel Backett’s Waiting for Godot “one of the most noble and moving plays of our generation”; the New York Times declared it to be “one of the most fascinating plays of the postwar theatre”. Since its first production in 1952, there have probably
be&n more scholarly words, both profound and ridiculous, lavished upon Beckett’s play than upon the work of any playwright since Shakespeare. Yet all the words devoted to Waiting for Godot are finally irrelevant. Beckett’s masterpiece is, above all, a piece of theatre. Audiences may find
Friday,
February
II,1983
for GodoF the play pessimistic or optimistic, a hymn to or a condemnation of mankind, a cry of despair or a shout of affirmation. We are confident they will not fail to be moved. Waiting for Godot, directed by Douglas Abel, will be presented in the Theatre of the Arts by UW’s Drama Depart-
merit February 15th to 19th at 8:OO p.m., with a mfiee on Thursday, February 17th at 2 p.m. Tickets are $5.00 (students and seniors, $3.00). Seating is reserved. For reservations and information call the UW Centre for the Arts box office, 885-4280.
Robert Ha&w
Navel reading by Rick Martin In the course of his reading for the English department two weeks ago, the Canadian novelist Robert Harlow mentioned that he is currently courting for his latest book a publisher who is smart and tough and holds a Ph.D. in Victorian literature. Given the nature of Harlow’s writing, it would seem tome that that is exactly what one would need to be a good publisher of Canadian fiction: one would certainly not want to have read Abish, Barth (or Barthes), Boges, Coover, Fowles or Fielding, Gass or Grass, Hawkes, Nabakov, Sukenick, Sonntag, Sorrentino, or Sterne. If one had, one would soon weary of the jejune and insipid fare served up by Canada’s best, and would, quite likely, go absolutely broke. (Canada Council would certainly not support such a potentially subversive publisher). People like Harlow are doggedly boxing the aesthetic shadows of a bygone era: verisimilitude, point-of-view, le mot juste, and the ennui of the middle dlass. There is barely the recognition that fiction is a form of art, and, if there is, it is certainly not a recognition that the art’s medium is words and not ideas or people; that language is not a “windowon-the-world” but a conventional system, an artifice iti itself, which stands awkwardly between writer and-reader, between speaker and thing. The acute problems raised by twentieth-century linguistics, psychoanalysis, semiotics, Marxism, and deconstruction have not yet dawned upon the Canadian icy tower: Harlow admitted that he’d only head of “post-modernism” the night before (in Regina, of all places) and spoke quite partonizingly (as did Atwood in her abysmal lecture series last year) of the contemporary critical interest in structure rather than -“‘content”. (What is the content of a book but several hundred pages and a lot of messy ink?). When he began to talk about his character and all the details of his plentiful “history”, I thought at first that he was talking about himself; and the exchange between him and Harold Horwood (our noted ex-writer-in-residence) concerning the relationships between characters, and between characters and readers, was so incredibly naive (critically speaking) one would have thought they were speaking of their wives rather than verbal constructs. Harlow read from his second most recent book, Paul Nolan (or something to that effect), which is to be published in September. It was thoroughly disgusting. Not because it described a 49-year-old Canadian businessman screwing both
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the “massagers” who came to service him and his 27-year-old accountant son in a Reno hotel; or because he finally admitted (to himself and the voyeuristic reader, of course) that he’d done it only because he “wanted a good fuck”; or because he stood admiring his “yummy’ cock in his full-length suburban mirror. It was disgusting rather because we have read all this a thousand times before, twenty years ago, at least, in Lawrence and Laurence, in Hemingway and Richler, in Updike and Bellow; and even more so because Harlow didn’t seem to know this, and because Canadian publishers were so shocked by all of it that it took seven years to get the book published. It was because it was assumed that we’d find this “character” so interesting, that we’d identify so strongly with him, that we would keep reading or listening to all that self-effacing prose. Because it was assumed that this is the stuff of great literature. If I want to meet people, I go to a pub or to.church. If I want psychology I attend 101 lectures. I go to books to meet \worlds and clever artifice. I want language to expose itself, not some character that it pretends to capture. I want the writer to recognize that his words are an excess, a problem to play with, and that he himself is de hop. I want the words to seduce me, not the obscene characters. Compare them with Harlow’s Paul Nolan (1983), with Fowles’ Mantissa (1982), Barth’s Sabbatical (1982), Heller’s Something Happened (1974), or Sterne’s Tristram Shandy (1959) and you’ll see what I mean. A hell of a lot has gone down since Eliot wrote Middlemarch and James wrote his famous prefaces. We can excuse them for not knowing their Barthes and Nabokov - and maybe even their Saussure, Marx, Freud and Nietzsche - but not Harlow. I’m not even sure that Harlow knows his James, and now even Barthes and Nabakov are dead, their corpora long-since assimilated elsewhere, but their ghosts never having visited the Canadian library. The name of Derrida is, no doubt, simply static in the Canadian author’s collective ear, a noise below the threshold of meaning. Michael Foucault hasn’t . . . Ah, never mind. As long as doddering old Northrop Frye is seen as an upstart, as long as the Bible and Aristotle’s Poetics are the sacred texts, as long as the likes of Robert Harlow and Margaret Atwood and Alice Munroare peddling their wares to L) of T Ph.D.‘s both within and without academia, I might as wel. keep my mouth shut and my pen capped and lose myself once again in the , Labyrinths.
The
.
dnyfm Roads’how With
JAMES
S-COTT
WILL BE AT THE
SOUTH CAMPUS HALL Saturday, March 5th 8:OO P.M. $3 .00 in Advance or pay $4 .50 at the door
A Licensed Event!
Charge
103 King St. N., Waterloo
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MathSoc - MC 3038
Earth-Home Sunlight on the branches of my tree, in this quite-shored bower
B
Love the winds, know the lands. Adventures, are for another man. Life gives all I choose to ask. Travel is a child’s
i a ~ V ~ IE
Allison
task.
n
rnn-
n
Nrnan,nwtN
The New World poets Write first person singular Ann++
VVIIc?I~ vvcJIIII v close overhead _ And the ship of your heart stands abandoned above your watery grave.
A. Knight
aal&ay
Scrambling up rocky slopes Will celebrate you. How do I record you Neither banal nor romanticized
Night; 793
Resourceful Individual amidst Mana-devouring establishments
Raindrops Are falling on my head I’m waiting For my Lady She’s late
lJslllr--rlll~lI” _ -
The Death ofArt &preciation
-
Nietzsche stretched his rope Across the god-swallowing void His walker SOmethings neverchange* Slow deliberate In my mind Overvaulted in joyous wisdom I see her face By an urchin’s weightless glee. Seductive eyes Rota Herzberg Lister The curve of he-!r libs -.,- I’m wet And so is my cigarette She’s late, again Some things will neve
I think of your greyhound body in new terms having evolved from lovers to acquaintances. You become a statue in a museum that I may not touch cannot speak to lest I be accused of madness Bob Gillelan conversing with marble. I stare and shift in uncomfortable silence eager to move to the next exhibit’ unable to appreciate this I new art form.
BJ The board ad staff of the Waferloo Public Merest ResearchGroup invife you to help us celebrate /
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UofW
Molson’s
Athletes
of the
Week
McAllister/Van
Oorshot
/I"4, 'fh Open yowself Ontario’s No.1 Li.t beer. Karen McAllister - Volleyball Karen is a product of South Huron District High School in Exeter, Ontario. This is her fourth year playing with the Athenas. Karen was co-captain-last year and once again she shares the-captaincy with Lorri Freeman. Karen is an underlying strength on the team. She was hit very hard in October with a back injury. After a well deserved rest she has come back somewhat better, however it is still a persistent problem. Her consistency in every aspect of the game maintains a smooth relaxed atmosphere on the court. Her leadership qualities are also a strong influence on the Women’s Intercollegiate Council on which she has served for 3 years and is presently the Vice President. She is also the student Vice President of the Athletic Advisory Board. On Friday when the Athenas played Guelph Karen was a “hitting machine” with an attack rate of 9 out of 10. -
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WE ACCEPT STUDENT DRUG PLAN HOURS: Monday
Alpine Skiing
to Friday 9 to 9, Saturdays Sunday From 1‘2 -until 4
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Next race: Feb. 1 1, at Collingwood
Warriors are 6th overall with one race remaining. Next race: Feb. 1 I at Collingwood dale Park in Barrie, Feb. 6 Next meet: Feb. 1 1, 12, OWIAA
Warriors finished 3rd, 10th and 1lth in a Southern Ontario Division race at Sunnydale Park in Barrie, Feb. 6 Next race: Feb. 1 1. 12, OUAA Finals in Sudbury
Swimming and Diving
Swimming
Synchronized
Next meet: Feb. 18, 19, OU AA Finals at Brock
Volleyball
This Offer Expires
Waterloo 81, Guelph 69, Feb. 2 (in overtime) Waterloo 83, Windsor 76, Feb. 5 Waterloo 96, Laurier 84, Feb. 8 (in overtime) Next games: Feb. 15, here, vs. McMasterat 8 p.m. Feb. 18, at Western
Nordic Skiing
I
l (C41 ROC~SS:
Basketball
Waterloo 5, Ryerson 6, Feb. 5 Next games: Feb. 11, here, vs. York Feb. 12, here, vs. Western
24 Exposure
136osufe
Finals
Hockey
4.24
20 Exppsure
Paul Van Oorschot - Basketball Paul is a 3rd year Math student from Milton District High School in Milton, Ontario. He has been named the Warrior Athlete of the Week following his 23 point, 9- rebound contribution in the Warriors 83-79 victory over the Windsor Lancers last Saturday. The 6 ft. 5 in. 200 lb. 20 year old is currently averaging 12 points per game, which is 3rd on the Warrior squad, and is the second leading rebounder. Paul was named the player of the game on Saturday by the CHCH-TV broadcast crew. As a player, Paul is one of the authentic “workers” at the game. His size allows him to be usedat several positions. Hisattitude onand off the floor has continued to grow and mature . and, as a result, he is a true leader in every sense of the word. This is his second season as a cocaptain of the Warriors. Paul is also an academic leader as he has appeared on the Dean’s Honour List in every t&m while at Waterloo.
Waterloo defeated Western, 3 games to 0 ~ ( 15-2, 15-5, 15-7), Feb. 4. Waterloo defeated Guelph, 3 games to 0 (15-10, 15-10, 15-6), Feb. 9 The Warriors finished the regular season with a 10 win-0 loss record. Next match: Feb. 15, here, vs. McMaster or Laurier, 6 p.m. (Warriors basketball game to follow).
Next meet: Feb. 11, 12, OWIAA
Feb. 11, 12, OWIAA
Finals in
Finals in
Swimming Finals at Laurier
Track and Field Next meet: Feb. 12, at Toronto
Next game: March
4, 5, OW 1AA Finals at
Any scores for Scoreboard must be submitted to Paul Condon or Ikprint by 5 p.m. on Mondays for weekend events, and by noon on Wednesdays for Tuesday evening events.
1
Hockey
team comes ‘close goal went to Rick Hart. Waterloo and Ryerson were now tied 4-4. Waterloo’s goaltende;, Jamie Britt, made several key saves but rebounds were more blentiful than saves. Ryerson came on strong and moved out to a two goal lead which made the score 6-4. Desire to win bolstered Rick Hart and Wayne Holden into aiding Warrior Steve Cracker in the final goal of the game. The final score of the game was 6-5. The score might have been 6-6, however, since there were no goal judges at the game and it is debatable whether Waterloodid succeed in scoring one more goal. Several fans behind Ryerson’s net attested to seeing the puck cross the line only to have the goaltender pull the puck back out of the net before the whistle blew. E. J. McGuire, assistant coach of the Warriors, exclaimed “There was poor officiating on both sides.” Jack Birch, coach of the Waterloo team talked to referees both between the second and third period, and after the game. Although disgruntled with the officiating, McGuire wasquick toemphasize that theofficials were not the cause of Waterloo’s loss. McGuire>ummed up Waterloo’s playasfollows: “This game is indicative of the season. The players work hard and come up short. They played pretty well but just not well enough.” Although Water1o.o is out of playoff contention they still have the power to decide which teams do or do not make the playoffs. As McGuire put it, “Waterloo wants to play the spoiler’s role.” On Friday, Feb. 11, Waterloo plays York for an 8 o’clock game at the Waterloo Memorial Arena. Waterloo also meets Western the following day at the same time and place.
by Debbie Elliott Imprint staff Last Saturday, the tables turned on Waterloo when Ryerson, a team which Waterloo had beaten last term, 6-5, rallied to do the same to the Warriors. Waterloo’s wins have occurred on their home ice, which gave Ryerson an advantage in Saturday night’s game, as it was played in Toronto. Waterloo came out fast. Warrior Blair McArthur scored the first goal with an assist going to Steve Cracker. Not to be outdone, the Ryerson Rams quickly retaliated to tie the game l-l. A slapshot from Dan Blum put Waterloo back in the lead. Credit for the assist went to Mike Martelli. _ A weakness in Waterloo’s defense left a Ram open in front of the net to make Ryerson’s second goal possible. The score at the end of the first period was 2-2. The second period had a ‘Rocky’ start as Dan Blum and Stu Hammond received misconducts. Blum got a little extra with a broken nose. A scrap developed in an attempt to protect a goaltender who received one too many pokes after freezing the puck. Ryerson put their offense together to come up with two powerplay goals. With the score at 4-2 for Ryerson, Warrior Blair McArthur received a misconduct to take away Waterloo’s initial goalscorer. At a two goal disadvantage, Waterloo did not die. Mike Martelli managed to poke the puck in the net after several rebounds to make the score 4-3. Dan Beagan received credit for the assist. The score at the end of the second period remained 4-3. Warrior Wayne Holden started the third period off right with a slapshot which deflected in off the crossbar. The assist for the
Volleyball
teams play-off
J
by don buttoh Imprint staff Volleyball at the University of Waterloo is fast becoming the ;tandard to which all others must play - this season anyway. The Warriors have clinched a play-off spot with a perfect nine win, no loss record, and had only to beat Guelph Wednesday to :omplete their season unmarred by defeat. Guelph c%n take over ‘irst place, but would have to beat the Warriors in a way that only L mathematician could understand to do so. The Athenas came from behind to beat Western in four games 12-l 5, 15-13, 15-12, 15-9) on Tuesday evening in the PAC to cave them fight for first place. As it was their last regular season game; the fate of the Athenas lies in the hands of the Western Mustangs and the Windsor Lancers, who square off on Saturday. Should Western win, Windsor, Waterloo and Western would >e in a three way tie for first place, but Waterloo would emerge on op as a result of a better win-game ratio. All three teams would rave won the same number of matches, but Waterloo would have lone so in less games -the standard tie breaking procedure for Ontario Women’s Intercollegiate Athletic Association OWIAA) volleyball. The OWIAA is divided into three divisions - East, West and 3entral. The first place finishers in all three divisions advance urtomatically to the OWIAA Finals, a tournament held at &.reen’s. The second and third place finishers in each division :ompete in a six team tournament to decide the fourth entrant in he OWIAA Finals. Should Western, defeat Windsor on Saturday, the Athenas vould advance to the tournament at Queen’s, while Western vould host the qualifying tournament. A loss by Western would eave Windsor in first place, and Waterloo the host for the qualifying round. On the men’s side, a defeat of the Guelph Gryphons would give he Warriors undisputed possession of first place, as well as a ierfect record. Guelph would have to beat Waterloo in less than our games to take over first. A five game Guelph victory would esult in the first place position being decided by total points for nd against. With only one match left per team, the playoff structure is still upin the air. Laurier and McMaster face-off tonight, and Laurier an move into the last play-off spot’with a victory. At this point, eliable sources are predicting a Marauder victory over the ;olden Hawks. .lf Waterloo won Wednesday night, they will meet either &Master or Laurier in the play-offs, with Guelph and Western ounding out the first round action. Should Guelph claim first Ilace, they will meet Laurier or McMaster, and Waterloo will ace Western. The teams will then be ranked (by matches, gamesvins ratio, or points) to determine first through fourth in the lay-offs. At the same time, the Eastern division of the OUAA will be olding the same type of games between their top four finishers.
-~
Bulletin:
P ress deadlines did not facilitate including a game report in the above article, however Waterloo beat Guelph in three straight games to finish the season in first place, and undefeated.
I
The first place team from the West (our divison) will meet the first place team from the East and the winner will be the 1983 OUAA Champion. Whoever the opposition; the Warriors will play on Wednesday, February 16th at home. Play-off action is expected to be as hard-fought as the OUAA has ever seen, and the Warriors are expected to be right in the thick of things as they have had an excellent regular season so far. ~ The Warriors played the first half of their season on the road, and emerged with a perfect 5-O record. After their first win at home, Coach Dave Husson said that the Warriors had a great advantage playing in their own gymn because of the highceilings in the PAC. Visiting teams have allways had difficulty adjusting their depth perception, giving the Warriors a definite edge. Since then, whether due to the high ceilings or to an improving team, Husson’s charges have won handily against all comers. The latest team to fall at the hands of the Warriors were the University of Western Ontario Mustangs last Friday. Led by Captain John Keivin, and a rapidly improving rookie contingent, Waterloo took Western in three straight. games (15-2, 15-5, 15-7). Anyone observing the team throughout the course of the season will have had no problems in noticing the improvements that have occured throughout the season. The Warriors are still winning, but are now doing so differently. They are no longer simply relying on talent, but are employing strategies that only a cohesive team can perform. Husson has entered his team in high calibre tournaments, like the recent one at Penn State, and the team has responded by ‘playing-up’ to the opposition. All of the rookies and second string players have had a chance to make their mistakes, and now when Husson substitutes these players, they look more like the starting line-up. Where names like Kervin and Craven once filled the post-game reports, they are now joined by names like Cooke and Jackson. The Athenas have also made changes, but of a more strategic nature. Coach Jan Oostrom has experimented with numerous game plans before settling on the present offensive tactics before their exhibition match-up with the McMaster Marauders. The Athenas won the match, and afterward Oostrum was happy with the results, saying, “I think this leaves us in pretty good shape for <’ the Western game.” In view of their victory over the Mustangs Tuesday night, her comment would seem to be accurate. In the McMaster match on February 2nd, Ooostrum had her team’setting their offensive strategy from the position of the serve receiver. Prior to that, the setter would decide how they would attack. Now, according to Oostrum, “We have set plays that everyone knows as soon as they see where the serve is going.” The team seems happy with the new system, but there could be problems. Once an opposing team figures out which plays come from what position, they can anticipate where the ball is coming over the net and be ready for it. “We just hope that no one catches on before the OWIAA’s,” said Oostrum, “and if they do, we’ll just have to change.” Oostrum is in her first year at the helm of the Athenas, after serving the team as a player for three years, and a playingassistant during her student days at UW. Working as an apprentice to Pat Davis, she started the job with more than a challenge ahead of her. The Athenas have been no straingers to 5
bound
volleyball success in the OWIAA over the years. In getting the team in a position to take first place, she has earned respect as a coach. Husson has also earned respect as a coach at UW, although he has been a well-respected coach for years with the Guelph Oaks volleyball club in Guelph before coming here. With the talent on the team, bringing UW an undefeated season would have been relatively easy.’ Doing so while playing rookies and second stringers was not. Both the Athenas and the Warriors, along with their coaches, have jheir work cut out for them in post season play. The competition is allways tough in OUAA/ OWIAA play-offs, and the teams that emerge on top do so because of talent, and desire. See you there.
Play-off dates are still up in the air, but both teams will be participating. Imprint photo by Sandi Demaree
.
l
4
CORONET
Jports
.
MOTOR HOTEL Tonight! Friday, February ll! Capitol Recording Stars:
SURRENDER
Exciting entertainers who’ll rock you with song; off their latest album “‘No Surrender’? Don’t Miss It! Tickets only $3.00! Saturday, February 12th, It’s Clones of the Police . . .
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The most noteworthy Clone band, adding their own unique style! If you like the Police, you won’t get ‘stung’ with Platinum Blonde! Tickets Only $2.50! Monday, February 14th: Coronet Valentines Dance
with
UUIAGE’I No Cover!
Image will also be performing Thursday,
February
17th
Upcoming
SHERIFF Friday,
Februa
y 18th
GODDO All Next
Week,
Miss
Stormy
Wednesday night!
Satu&y,
MYTH
Our Valentine’s
Nude
February
World
-Concerts
19th
Lady Is:
Shea - 37-24-35
Science Society Elections MARCH lo,1983 -*-1 Nomination pap&s will be available for the following positions on _the Science Society Executive:
n . President I n Vice - President n Treasurer Nominations open Thursday, Feb. lOth, 1983 and close at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, February 24th, 1983.
.For further information and nomination forms, please contact Byron Besharah or Rod Barr at Ext. 2325, or ask at the Science Society Off ice: ESC-101 A -\
Athena
ikiers
After several weeks of frustration due to postponed and cancelled events, the Varsity Nordic ski teams competed in a Southern Ontario Division Race at Sunnydale Park in Barrie last Sunday. Icy conditions resulted in fast times in general, although some racers found the hills to be very challenging. p The Athenas took 4 of the top 5 placings in the women’s 8 km. event as Wendy Meeuwisse, Jacquie Gibson, Pat Wardlaw and Jocelyn Piercy finished behind the winner from the University of Guelph. Also competing for the Athenas were Owen ,Lowe-Wylde and Peg Baleshta. In the men’s 12 km. race, Warrior Kevin Jones was the top university finisher, taking 3rd place. Marc Adamsand Dick McKenna finished 10th and 11th respectively. Last weekend also marked the end of a five month preparation for the OWIAA/
dominate OUAA Nordic Skiing Championships being held Friday, February 1 lth and Saturday, February 12th, in Sudbury. Due to the weather conditions so far this season, it has been hard to evaluate the relative strengths of other universities. The Athenas will be seeking their third consecutive title. Their main opposition appears to be Queen’s, The Warriors also expect to be in a tough battle with Queen’s, perennial champion Laurentian, and a much improved Guelph team. Members of the women’s team are Jacquie Gibson, Gwen Lowe-Wylde, Sue Budge, Wendy Meeuwisse, Lois Donovan, Jocelyn Piercy and Pat Wardlaw. The men’s team is made up of Ian Lowe-Wylde, Keith Mercer, Jeff Walker, Marc Adams, Tim Cooke, Dick McKenna and Kevin Jones.
UW\ skiers-look by Chris Skelton The U W ski teams fared well in the giant slalom held at Blue Mountain last Friday. Both the men’s and women’s team held their 6th place overall positions. The results were again dominated,‘however, by the powerhouse Western and Queen’s teams - they both managed to field competitive A and B teams in both the men’s and women’s divisions. While no Waterloo racers had the skintight down-hill suits that many of the exNational and Provincial team members racing had, thisdidn’t prevent Athena Dede
Power
pursuit
On the average, there are only2 184 hours of winter per year. You’ve got to figure that 728 of those are used sleeping. That leaves only 1456 good waking hours left to dedicate to the fine art of skiing. Of course, school gets in the way a bit and probably cuts this figure a little, but should definitely not exclude us from that necessary pursuit of powder. It has recently come to my attention that there are a lot of us who are not devoting enough of those precious hours to skiing The U of W Ski Club must take a tough stand towards combatting this attitude. First, we are consulting with the Surgeon General of Ontario to have warnings included on every cigarette pack, book, calculator, Sony Walkman,&d beer case sold in Waterloo reading, “The Surgeon General of Ontario warns that not skiing can be hazardous to your health.” Our campaign also promotes extension of the four basic food groups to include Hot Buttered Rum and snow as part of a good
World-class World calibre athletes will be on display in this coming weekend’s OWIAA Synchronized Swim Championship which will be hosted by the University of Waterloo Athena Synchronized Swim Team in the WLU pool. The 1983 OWIAA Synchronized Swimming Championship will get underway on Friday, February 11, 1983 at 7:00 pm,. The Duet and Solo Competitions will take place
to Friday LaFrambiose and Warrior Andy Stone from posting a 4th and 6th overall placing respectively. Also finishing in the top twenty for U of W were first year students Amiee Trudel and Doug Spider. The short length of the very open course also played a part in the stagnation of the team’s improvement since the last race. As racer/coach Stone put it, “It was too easy for us”. Waterloo’s racers will have their chance at more challenging courses this Thursday and Fridayat Blue Mountainand Georgian Peaks. These will be the final races for the season and some exciting action is expected.
promoted daily diet. As well, we are calling for a moratorium on the production of all Atari and Intellivision Ski cartridges as they ‘are quickly eroding dedication to the true sport (by the way, can anyone beat 53.4 seconds). Lastly, we have planned some outstanding events for participation in the real thing. Please pick up more info at the P.A.C. office or phone 886-3449 for U of W Ski Club news. Please join us in our crusade for a fun (snowy) winter.
Ski Club Schedule Feb. 18
Feb. 20 Feb. 26
First Annual $10 .OO Schloss Cup & 12 noon Party Chickopee Mont. Ste. Anne$225 Reading Week
Quad
Feb. 25 Blue Mt. Ski Day$33.00 S.C.T.V.7 a.m. Car Pool DinnerandShow Mar. 3
Gen. Mtg.
svnch
TBA
swim
J on Friday evening. On Saturday, February 12, 1983 there will be a full day’s competition. The schedule for Saturday is as follows: 8:30 a.m. - Novice Figures 10: 15 a.m. - Intermediate Figures 11:45 a.m. - Senior Figures 1:45 p.m. - Fashion Show sponsored by Sea Queen 2:00 p.m. - Team Routines
25
sports
Imprint.
Warriors Run qf’four
Both teams played the second half as they had ended the first, producing a 60-53 lead for Waterloo when with 13:30 minutes remaining thecldck blacked out. At that time, PaulBoyce, Dave Burns, and Windsor’s Hermanutf each had had four fouls called on them. The five minutes taken to fix the clock was enough to reduce the tension of the game. The Warriors resumed play with eight of the first ten points, including three Peter Savich jumpers. Two costly three-point plays got Windsor back in the game a second time. (A three-point play occurs if a player is fouled while shooting, but the shot goes in. He then gets to shoot one free throw.) On the second, Boyce fouled out of the game. With two minutes remaining,
II,1983
r?zove out in front Kennedy fouled out after Steve Atkin’s second rejection of the day, a rejection being a blocked shot. Atkin, Savich, Burns, and Paul Van Oorschot all had four fouls when Windsor took a time out witha minute left, and the score 80-75 for Waterloo. After a Hermanutz field goal, Waterloo threw the ball away, allowing Windsor to get another two points. On their next possession, the Warriors wereable to keep their passes in bounds, and Burns was fouled while shooting. He sunk one shot; making the score 8 l-79 with 2 1 seconds left. The Lancers took the ball downcourt, but Van Oorschot stole the ball to seal the victory. “It wasanemotionallylonggame,“admitted Waterloo head coach Don McCrae. “The intensity is very hard - you just have to get conditioned to it.” McCrae praised the home fans for their support. “It’s great for our fellows, they can’t not get up for a game,” he noted. Dr. Paul Thomas, the Windsor head coach, thought his team “showed a lot of character in coming back. We’re very, very young. Their guards are bigger than our centres.” Hermanutz led all scorers with 26 points, equaling his seasonal average. Savich and Van Oorschot topped all U W shooters with24 and 23 points respectively. Waterloo led Windsor in both field goal percentage(4970 to43%),and free throw percentage (85% to 65%). The Warriors are now 5-O in regular season play’at home. If they can take first place in the OUAA West, home court is assured for Waterloo for the rest of the year, unless they lose the OUAA championship. If that happens, Waterloo will need to win one of the three Regionals to qualify for the CIAU’s. The final home game of the regular season is Tuesday against McMaster, followed on Wednesday by the Mike Moser game versus Athletes in Action. -Game time for both is 8 p.m. at the PAC:
CIAU
OUAA Basketball West Division (As of Feb. 9, 1983) c;P w
I‘
10 8 2 9 5 4 945 844 945 835 936
Pts
16 IO 8 8 8 6 6
2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Basketball Top Ten
Victoria Vikings Brandon Bobcats Calgary Dinosaurs St. Francis Xavier X-Men Dalhousie Tigers Concordia Stingers Waterloo Warriors York Yeomen Winnipeg Wesmen Ottawa Gee Gees
H-au&s in overtime
‘Warriors,
battle
February
forMcCrae
by Donald Dhench Imprint staff Four close victories in a row have put the Warriors basketball team solidly in first place in the OUAA West with a 7-2 record. Their latest win was an 83-79 squeaker over the visiting Windsor Lancers on Saturday. Waterloo began the game by taking advantage of the lack of Windsor height. Their tallest player, starting centre Jim Kennedy, is only 6 ft. 6 in. tall, giving the Warriors the rebounding edge. After seven minutes, Waterloo led 20-7, and had Phil Hermanutz, the OUAA West scoring leader, in foul trouble. Three personal fouls did not seem to bother Hermanutz, though. He kept playing, and brought his team back to a deficit of three points, 28-25. The teams traded baskets for the rest of the half, resulting in a 4640 score in favour of Waterloo after the first twenty minutes. The second half proceeded very slowly; the referees were calling foul after foul on both sides, the timing mechanism malfunctioned with 13:30 remaining, television time-outs had to be called, and Windsor used up all five of their alloted time-outs.
Waterloo Brock Laurier Western McMaster Windsor Guelph
Friday,
by Donald Duench Imprint staff Tuesday’s basketball game at WLU had to be one of the most exciting contests ever to be played at the Laurier gym. The Warriors were down 14 points with only four minutes left to play, but battled back to force an overtime period. They went on to defeat the Golden Hawks by a 96-84 margin. The game was played at a very fast pace, as the Laurier team tried to run UW down. WLU had the lead at half time, 3 l-30, and opened it up to eleven early in the second half. The Golden Hawks’ “sixth man” (their crowd, cheerleaders, and band) were as loud as many PAC groups this year. Their vocal effect, however. was challenged by the presence of the Warriors band and hundreds of UW ;upporters. Coach McCrae called the fourth of his five Lime-outs with 4:08 remaining and the score 6854 for Laurier. The game immediately turned iround. Both Steve Atkinand Peter Savichgot lot, pulling UW to 76-74 with thirty seconds -emaining. The teams traded two foul shots, tnd Waterloo recovered a turnover out of )ounds with 0:08 on the clock. The ball got to Steve Atkin on the baseline, who put a 20
footer up just before the buzzer sounded. The shot was perfect, going right through the rim with a swish. It is the mark of a championship team to be able to come back from a deficit to win. Waterloo continued their strong play in the five minutes of overtime, scoring the last twelve points after allowing Laurier to catch up at 84. The WLU team showed their relative inexperience by making too many turnovers in the pressure of overtime. Don McCrae called the win “the best comeback victory I’ve ever been involved in, as a player or a coach. Laurier played a whale of a game, and I’m glad we broke their win streak.” Atkin and Savich led all scorers with 29 and 24 points respectively. The “magic number” for Waterloo is now 1. - Either a Warrior win, a Western loss, or, Western defeating Waterloo by less than seven points next Friday will ensure the Warriors first place in the OUAA West. If Guelph defeated Western on Wednesday, then Waterloo has clinched the top spot. The Federation of Students is organizing a bus to the Western game. For more information, visit CC 235, or call the Fed office, ext. 3880.
Bruce Milliken (35) has been playing well for the Warriors, both offensively and defensively, since coach McCrae began’ inserting him in the line-up on a regular basis several games ago,. Imprint photo by Sandi D’emaree
sports STAR
TREK
II -
Wrath
of Khan
Wider
in NIGHT
Imprint.
Friday,
February
‘- Sp’orts Forum
. . .. 7:00 & 9:15 PM
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12th
Henry
~
II,1983
L
. .. . .. 7:00 & 935 PM
SHIFT
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13th -
TICKET
TO HEAVEN
. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. 7:00 & 9:15 PM
MONDA Y & TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 14th & 15th
QUEST
. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . . 8:00 Phf
FOR FIRE
Om’y
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16th
THE
ATOMIC
CAFE
. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. 7:00 & 9:00 PM
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17th
Montv
Pvthon’s
LIFE
OF BRIAN
Sing al&g
. .. . . 7:00 & 9:00 PM
with
MERT ’ oh the honky-tonk Friday & Saturday
piano Night!
SUNDAY IS FAMILY DAY Dinner Specials sewed 124 p.m. - Children’rrMenus Available Wednesday Broasted Chicken. . . . . $3.97 Thursday Pigtails. . . . . . . . . . $3.97 Friday Spareribs . . . . . . . . $4.95 Saturday Schnitzel . . . . . . . . . $3.97 Sunday Pigtails or Schnitzel . . . . $3.97 Monday Roast Beef . . . . . . . . $3.97 Tuesday Country Sausage . . . . .$3.97
HEIDELBERGTAVERN Banquet facilities
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Gvmnastics:
A quick
J
Devotion, sacrifice yield satisfaction
The floor routine is performed on a 40m x 40m tumbling mar, and is required to be approximately three minutes in length. It is here the gymnast demonstrates her acrobatics and dancing skills. This event is often considered to be most enjoyable since the audience can respond to the music and liveliness of the routine. Concentration comes into play in full force when a gymnast works on the beam. In essence, almost any move executed on the floor should be able to be performed on the beam. This requires incredible concentration since the beam is only 10 centimetres wide. Strength and endurance are definite assets for the gymnast who is working on the uneven parallel bars. The gymnast must display herability to move smoothly and freely from one bar to another, with as few pauses as possible. Timing is a crucial factor while executing a bar routine. In order for the moves to flow, it is necessary to have a high degree of precision. Within fifteen seconds, a gymnast can perform a vault. It seems impossible to think that seemingly endless hours of training on vault should climax and conclude in a competition in such a short time. Again, timing is important while vaulting. A lack of precision during a vault may cause a shaky vault, or injury. Yes, gymnastics is very demanding, but it can be extremely rewarding - both mentally and physically. In fact, the only question that may be raised is one of career length. In the history of gymnastics, there are very few successful competitors over the age of twenty. However, as knowledge and body awareness increases, this situation may change.
J
by Debbie Stella Imprint staff Gymnastics: endurance, strength, flexibility. It is often hard to believe that such grace, such finesse, can come from a sport to physically demanding. It demandsthat every muscle of the body be in tone. It demands that every move be made in perfect timing. It demands hours of physically exhausting, and sometimes painful practice. Often hours are spent repeating a single ‘move. Endless hours of repetition, countless bruises - yet the serious gymnast still trains day in, day out. In fact, there are days, weeks, months - that never seem to end - that are spent preparing for a single competition. The competition - the one performance that takesall that trainingand lastsa total of no more than ten minutes per gymnast - is the final test. The final glory. Yet, this test is much more than that which measures physical ability. It also measures the mind. It measures an individual’s determination and diligence. Gymnastics is not something that comes naturally (like some people think), it must be worked at and learned. A gymnast must also be motivated to woik toward a particular goal, and it is perseverence which allows a gymnast to achieve this goal. Another test of a devoted gymnast is sacrifice. With many hours a week scheduled for practicing, it is very difficult to find time to socialize with friends. Often, friendships outside of the gymnastic club are strained, and this indeed, is one of the greatest sacrifices,a serious gymnast must make. On the other hand, close and lgsting friendships are made within the club, and the satisfaction of setting and achieving a goal can be extremely rewarding. Women’s events are divided into four categories: floor, beam, uneven parallel bars, and vault. After each performance, the gymnast receives a mark out of ten. These marks are totalled, and the gymnast’s overall score is ranked incomparison with other competitors.
Overseas Employment
Editor’s note: Debbie St&a began her gymnastics career at the age of twelve. She was a member of her high school gymnastics team, and was competitive in all of the meets in which she competed as a member of the White Oaks Secondary School squad. In Grade nine she turned to coaching, and has coached females from four to 48 in both recreational and competitive gymnastics. Debbie Stella is a Grade One cert$iedgymnastics coach andhas recentlyjoined the Imprint Sports team.)
rder Your Graduation Ring Now!
Opportunities
Working overseas with CUSO, a Canadian international development agency, offers personal as well as professional rewards. Each year, CUSO -places over 250 people with skills in technology, education, health, agriculture’ and business in Third World countries at the request of overseas employers.’ Do you have the necessary skills / quali-
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Before Convocation
MEN’S & LADIES GRADUATION RING with year, black onyx stone in 10K gold or silver. Seal Signet and other styles of rings are also available in 10K Gold or Silver. DEPOSIT REQUIRED
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Meeting
Monday, February 232 South campus
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sports
.’
Recreational Leagues Four of the five recreation leagues offered by Campus Recreation are already under way with only three weeks of the term completed. Hockey was the first to start and is running smoothly with seven teams participating. Volleyball had an overwhelming interest with 92 entries of which 86 teams were scheduled. That’s 14 more teams than we handled last winter and the largest league ever in the history of coret volleyball. Broomball had 57 teams enter and 50 wereaccommodated. 52 teams played last winter but due to facility constraints we had to take two less teams. Indoor soccer turned out to be a very popular sport with 54 teams entering and 50 being scheduled. This league is up ien from last winter. Innertube Waterpolo began Sunday, January 30th. 16 teams entered and all 16 have been accommodated. This is the only league that has dropped in popularity. The main problem with the ret leagues is the high number of defaults. Friday afternoons are generally a bad time with most defaults occuring in this time period. Another bad problemis the lack of communication between team members as to when their games are to be played. Two teams have already d_efaulted for this very reason.
. CAMPUS bECREATION
Ice Hockey The men’s competitive Ice Hockey A $r. B Leagues are well under way and it appears as though the title race in bothdivisions will go right to the wire. In the A-League the Kin Kanucks appear to be well in control with the Outlaws trailing closely behind. In the B-League the Virgins, A.A., West D Alumni, E.S.S. Enterprise and Norseman, and Reccing Crew all have excellent records at this point in the season. We can also see the Misfits starting to prove themselves as their awesome goaltender Don Herrington held the Reactionaries to just two goals in their 4-2 draw. Although misplaced last week. the Maple Rockies will be calling once again on No. 99 Dan McNamara to lead the club with his goalscoringability. Danlead the Rockies witha hat trick last week in their 9-2 defeat over the Jolly Rivets.
Mixed Curling On Saturday, February 5 th, 15 teams travelled to,Ayr, Ontario for the Campus Recreation Mixed Curling Bonspiel. Each team participated in three games and the accumulation of points awarded from these games determined the overall winner. After 12 hours of curling, Bruce Fleming’s rink narrowly edged Paul Stewart’s rink 50.5 to 50. The Top 4 Teams: 1. (Skip) Bruce Fleming - 50.5 2. (Skip) Paul Stewart - 50 3. (Skip) Brent Fowler - 41.75 4. (Skip) Mary Cendese - 38.5
Squash & Racquetball I
Please, take note of the fact that balls can move faster than the Luman head. Due to this, there are many eye injuries in squash Lnd racquetball. All it takes for someone to iose&eveis one shot o the eye! So please wear eye protectors!!!
Ball Hockey
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This week saw many high-scoring games in both A and B leagues. In A league action the Carpet Crawlers came out of the woodwork with a 12-l romp over the Green Machine. The Slimers also extended their undefeated season beating the Bearded Clams 8-2. The Noecker Nuts stamped just ahead of the pack with a 6-2 win over the Trussed Erections. In B league the Steers take high score honours this week witha 14-O whitewash of West E. The Tuktoyaktuk Turtles and Warpigs seesawed back and forth with the Turtles scoring with half a minute left to win 9-8. The Red Hot Pointed Sticks defeated the Co-op Crusaders 10-l. The S8 Bees kept pace with the Flat Earth Society but only after going behind 4-O. They lost 10-6. Other scores this week: E.S. Devils 4 E.D. 1; St. Paul’s 7 N.A.H. Dating Service 3; Generals 4 Misfits 3; Kardiac Kids 7 Computer Hacks 2; Northerners 4 NOrwangers 3; H. Hackers 1 E.S.-Express 0.
Campus Recreation Advisorv CoUncil
u Motions passed: 1. The existing$lO forfeit fee for Friday afternoon hockey games be eliminated. 2. - Any team using an ineligible player may be suspended from further play. 3. CRAC will allocate $160 to help defray the costs of nine delegates to the Student Intramural Conference at University of -Toronto, February 18th. 4. CRAC will endorse and support the Federation Board _ of Education’s Beat the Blues week, Feb. 21-25. There are two important notices of motion to be discussed at the next CRAC meeting that if passed could be major program changes. 1. The summer men’s Softball League could be changed to Competitive Slow Pitch. 2. The Men’s Competitive Hockey League be changed from a two-level (A, B) contact league to a two-level contact and non-contact league. 3. Equipment needs of the new hockey arena. Next CRAC Meeting is to be held Tuesday, February 15th at 7 p.m. in the Village 2 West Quad Lounge.
Japanese Student Scholarships _ Peat, Mar-wick, Mitchell &Co. (Canada) announces a scholarship program to enhance opportunities for Japanese students to study in Canada. The scholarships are open to any Japanese citizen who is admitted to a course of full time study in Business or Economics at a Canadian university, at either the undergraduate or graduate level.
Scholarship Provisions Cash amounts may be awarded annually to an individual or individuals, to an aggregate total of $2,500. The scholarships are tenable fdr one full academic year. Individuals may re-apply in subsequent years, whether of not they have previously been awarded a scholarship.
Selection
’
A selection cpmmittee to be named by Peat, Mar-wick, Mitchell &Co. (Canada) will review applications and decide the number of scholarships to be awarded in any year and their amount. The Consul General of Japan, in Toronto, will act as
advisor to the committee.
Applications Requests for application addressed
forms should be
to:
Mr. R. Michael Howard, B.A., CA. Peat, Mat-wick, Mitchell &Co. PO. Box 31 Commerce Court Postal Station Toronto: Ontario M5L lB2 Completed applications will be received until April 15 of each year, applicable to the subsequent academic year at the Canadian university which the applicant will attend.
P
Peat,Marwick, Mitchell &Ca
**
Mik .e M by Donald Imprint
Imprint.
sp.orts
Friday,
February
II,1983
_
OS er
Duen ch staff
“Shortly ,after arrivin lg in FZc ?rida, Maser pcomplained d offlu symptoms a‘nd was given medical ‘ion for theflu. His conditi on improve’ rZoCer the latterpar ‘t 01‘the week but then took at ‘urn for 1the worseea lrly Sunday. The6ft. 6 in. centre. for ‘the l
Waterloo
Warriors
died &I St. Petersburg:
It has been just over eight years since the death of Mike Moser, but his memory lives on Perhaps the most visual at Waterloo. reminders are the four championship banners at the north end of the PAC from the Moser era: 1973,1974,1975, and 1976. Another is the Mike Moser Memorial game, an annualevent, to be held this Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the PAC. Moser was from Kitchener, and led Forest Heights Collegiate Institute to an OFSAA (Ontario high school) basketball championship. The FHCI coach at the time was Don McCrae. Mike established CIAU records in both game and season scoring in 1974, and was also recognized as Canada’s “statistical player of the year”. He scored 52 points in the 1973 Naismith final, and put in the last 17 points to lead Waterloo to the 1974 Naismith title, 72-70. He also wanted to compete at the 1976 Olympics in Montreal. As well as Moser was a “straight A” Kinesiology. aspects of his
his success in basketball, Mike‘ winner in academics. He was a student, in his third year of Moser gave 100 per cent in all life.
Florida
late Sunday
the chew&,
gfternoon.
’
”
Jan. 17,1975
One of the many people deeply affected by his life was Mike’s brother, David M oser, now in his second year with the Warriors: “He was just super he influenced me a lot for basketball.” Mike would take Dave to thegym and let him start shooting baskets. Dave feels no pressure to live up to Mike’s accomplishments. “We’re both two different individuals,” he noted. The Moser Memorial game is held to raise funds for the Mike Moser Memorial fund. The two dollar admission (not included in season’s tickets) will benefit upper-level students who have shown success in both academics and activities similar to Moser’s. The 1983 bursaries will be awarded at half-time of Wednesday’s game. Wednesday’s opposition for the Warriors will be the Athletes in Action (Canada). They are a team of former college players who view the sport as secondary to the spiritual battles they face. Last year, they defeated the Victoria Vikings (CIAU champs), 103-76, and beat the Yugoslavian National team ( 1980 Olympic champions) twice. In last year’s version of the game, Waterloo defeated York 9 l-89. Whether
in a basketball
game, or posing for a portrait,
Mike Mos&r gave 100 per cent. Photo courtesy of Paul Condon