1981-82_v04,n12_imprint

Christian Perspectives Lecture Series: God, Man and World in Western Thought: Drs. Graham Morbey. 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. HH f34. World of Dance Series. A Delicate Balance. Danse

- Friday, October 9 - Attention: 1982 Graduating Students. The Department of Co-ordination and Placement will be offering sessions on resume writing this fall. Sign up sheest will be posted on the bulletin board on the first floor of Needles Hall. Tuesday, Oct. 13, 11:30 a.m.; Wednesday, Oct. 14,11:30 a.m.; Thursday, Oct. 15, 11,:3O a.m. All sessions will be held in Room 1020 in Needles Hall. This may be hard to believe, but summer jobs for 1982 are now being posted on the Bulletin Board located outside the Cashier’s Office on the first floor in Needles Hall. Deadlines for some of the jobs come as soon as theend of October so students are en- couraged to visit the boards as soon as possible. Land & Sea - Viewpoints of Prince Edward Island. Charlotte Hammond and Felicity Redgrave - paintings, works on paper and sculpture. Organized by the Confederation Centre Art Gallery and Museum, Charlottetown. UW Gallery Hours: Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 .p.m. Sundays: 2:00 p.m. 7 5:00 p.m. Showing until October 11. Bombshelter opens 12 noon. D.J. after 9:00 p.m. Feds pay what he’s worth; others, $1.00 9:00 p.m. Salad and Sandwich Bar hours: Monday&Tuesday: 12 noon - 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday & Thursday: 12

, noon - 6:00 p.m. and 800 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. Friday: noon till 11:30 p.m. Peers Counselling Centre open Monday - Thursday: 3:30p.m. -8:OOp.m. andFriday: l:OOp.m. - 3:30 p.m. CC 138A. Jumua’a (Friday) Prayer. Sponsored by the Muslim

1:30 - 2:30 p.m. CC 135. Students’ Association.

- Friday, October 9 - International Vegetarian Cuisine. We have live demonstrations andgroupparticipation(oftencalled, eating). Tonight is Chinese night. For further information call Madhavi 886-1707.6:OO p.m. Fed Flicks - No movies. That was easy. You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown - The all- time hit musical comedy by the National Players. Tickets $9.50, students/seniors $8. 8:00 p.m. Humanities Theatre. Tickets available at theUW Arts Centre Box -Office, Humanities. Watch for the Imprint reviewer. The Earthen Mug - Coffee House sponsored by WCF. Superb muffins (remember, they write most of this), assorted teaand coffee. 8:00 p.m. - iitjdnight. cc 110. China Cup dancing party organized by the Chinese Students Association. 8:30 p.m. Great Hall, Village 1. Members, $3.00; Non members,$4.00; Couples$5.00 (what about member cpuples?)

Theatresports Match - improv acting games .between two teams of players. Starts after the Charlie Brown show ends. $1.00 or your Charlie Brown ticket stub will get you in the door. lo:30 p.m. HH 180.

@ - Saturday, October 10 - China Cup Soccer Tournament. 16 teams from colleges and universities across Ontario and Quebec.

/ Hosted by the Chinese Students Association. Free admission. All welcome. 900 a.‘m. - 5:00 p.m. Columbia Field 2 and 4. Bombshelter opens 7:00 p.m. D.J. after 9:00 p.m. Feds, uncover. Others, $1.00 after 9:00 p.m. _ Fed Flicks - No Movies Chinese Movies - presented by the Chinese Students Association. 8:OOp.m. - ll:OOp.m.AL 116. Member, $2.00; Non-member, $3.00.

’ - Sunday, October ll- China Cup Soccer Tournament. 16 teams from colleges and universities across Ontario and Quebec.

Bhakti,Yoga Club invites you to an introductory lecture on self-realization throygh Mantra- meditation. Sumptuous vegetarian feast follows. Free! Mantras supplied, or bring your own. Info? Need to know what mantra? Call 888-7321.5:OO p.m. 51 Amos Avenue. I _ Chapel. Coffee and discussion to follow. 7:00 p.m. Conrad Gfebel College Chapel. Fed Flicks - No movies. You know that. Chinese Movies presented by Chinese Students Association. Member, $2.00; Non-member, $3.00. 8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. AL 116. .

- Monday, October 12 - Thanksgiving - so don’t count on anything.,

- Tuesday, October 13 -, Sign up for a Supermarket Tour on Friday morning, ‘October 16,lO:OO a.m. till noon, part of Food Week. Learn about the food system by touring a local supermarket. Sign up at WPIRG, 217B, CC or theTurnkey Desk by Wednesday, October 14. Environment Day. Sponsored by K-W probe. Infor- mation on Acid Rain, Greenpeace, etc. A film on Algonquin Park. 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Campus Centre’Great Hall. Bring your own environment. . Birth Control Centre - turn secretly to Monday.’ Research *Shortcuts Workshop for Psychology students. lo:30 a.m. Meet at Info Desk, Arts Library. WJSA (Waterloo Jewish Students Association) invites you to our weekly Bagel Brunch, featuring Toronto Bagels. Interested but can’t attend? Call Paul at 884-2428. 11:30 - 1:30 p.m. CC 110. Brown Bag Film Series - Marriage: Is It A Health Hazard? Depression is largely a women’s disease. (Except for men typing Campus Events). Might depression be a form of healthy protest? (Only if someone notices.) 30 minutes. 11:30 a.m. in, Psych 2083. \ World Food Week. Hear about Diet for a Small Planet by author Frances Moore Lappe. Luncheon 12:OO noon- 2:OO p.m. NH 3001. $2.00. , Frances Moore Lappe, author of Diet for a Small Planet is speaking at Conrad Grebel College Aud- itorium at 2:30 p.m. in a special forum, entitled “Politics of Food: Questions on Social Change.” Sponsored by WPIRG, Peace & Conflict Studies, Health Studies, Federation Board of Education. Peer Counselling - See Monday. The Travellers Sing for Kids - Canada’s well- known ambassadors of song in a lively sing-along concert. Presented by “Our Place.?’ Two performances 4:30 p.m. and 7:.OO p.m.,Reserved seating $3.50. Humanities Theatre. Tickets<available at the Humanities Theatre box office. The Amateur Radio Club is meeting. New members. from all faculties are welcome. Come in if you are interested in becoming licensed. 4:30p.m. E2 -2355. The Vegetarian Club is having seven cooking work- shops. Experience satisfying vegetarian cooking, through tongue, tummy and mind. Live demonstrations, free recipes and good food. Free. 5:30 p.m. Psych Lounge, rm. 3005. Chess Club’s 3rd meeting. Everyone welcome. CC 113. 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. CUSO Information Meeting. There are opportunities in the Third World for people skilled in trades and technology, health, agriculture, education and business. Come and learn more. There are places for you. 7:30 p.m. CC 110.

- Wednesday, October 14 - Do it today, sign up for asupermarket Tour going Friday morning, October 16,lO:OO a.m. till noon, part of Food Week. Learn about the food system by touring a local supermarket. Sign up at WPIRG CC 217B, or the Turnkey Desk before 8:00 p.m.

Baroque decorously steps back into a time when good dancing built good character. 4:30 p.m. ’ Humanities Theatre. Admission $2.00. Chapel. 4:45 - 5:15 p.m. Conrad Grebel Chapel. World FoodqWeek. Global Food Series. “How the Other HalfEats”withProfessorB.Hyma.5:OOp,.m.- 7:30 p.m. PAS 3005. Series full. . Wednesday Night Discussion Fellowship. Topic: Living Seed - Genesis 4. Dr. Rem Kooistra and Graham Morbey - Chaplains. 6:00 p.m. Common meal. 7:00 p.m. lecture. Brush Up Your Study Habits! a study skills workshop. Instructor John Vardon, Writing Clinic. Part of (the series, Perils, Pitfalls and Pleasures of Being A Mature Studekt. 7:30 p.m. HH 334. FASS Writers Meeting. 7:30 p.m. ML 104. Part of the Perils, Pitfalls and Pleasures of being an Immature Student. Growing Dollars, a National Film Board film followed by discussion at Global Community Centre, 94 Queen Street South, Kitchener. 8:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Part of World Food Week. Guy Liberation of Waterloo (GLOW) sponsors a coffee house. For further info call 884-4569(GLOW) anytime. 8:30 p.m. CC 110. Cinema Gratis presents AllThePresident’sMen. Free! Campus Centre Great Hall. 9:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Campus Centre Board.

- Thursday, October 15 - K-W Red Cross Blood Doner Clinic. 10:OOa.m: - 12$0 noon and 1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. MC. Must have eaten before donating blood. And stay off the rec- reational pharmaceuticals beforehand, too; Birth Control Centre-unobtrusivelyseeMonday.. Research Shortcuts workshop for HKLS on Government Publications. Meet at Info Desk, Arts Library. Bombshelter - See last Friday. Part of World Drunk Week. ,

WPIRG Brown Bag Seminar with Dr. Murray Moo- \ Young on Food from Biowa$es.a12:30 - 2:00 p.m. cc 135. What’s New in Arts? a discussion by faculty members on new options in the Arts Faculty. 1:30 p.m. HH 373. Part of the Mature Students’ Program. Dr. Ron Weisman of Queen’s University will speak on “Discrimination Learning and Memory.” Part of the Colloquium Series at WLU, Psychology Depart- merit. 1:30 13:OO p.m. WLU Central Teaching Bldg. Rm. 3 - 309/313. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. / Research Shortcuts Workshop for Psychology students. 2:30 p.m. Meet at Info Desk, Arts Library. Peers Counshelling - See Monday. WCF Supper Meeting. Thanksgiving Worship Service. Join us for this special time of worship. It is held in Hagey Hall, not Village2.4:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. HH 280. Bhakti Yoga Club meeting. Mantra meditation and introductory lecture. All welcome. Free. More info call 888-7321 or consult the Cosmic. 5:30 p.m. CC. Women’s Issues Group. Discussion on ,Women and Violence. Concerned? Get involved! 7:OOp.m. - .

’ 900 cc 135. Farm Forum. Jim Sheldon, former People’s Food Commissioner; Mutale Chanda, Organizer, Can- adian Farmworkers Union. “Working the Fields.” 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Knox Presbyterian Church, 50 Erb St. West, Waterloo. Part of World Food Week. Film 1 The Marriage of Maria Braun (Germany 1979) for Oktoberfest! Hailed as Fassbinder’s greatest film. Short subject: Bass On Titles by Saul Bass. Academy award winner. Part of UW Arts Centre International Film series. Film fee $2.00, students/seniors $1.50 plus 50e one-night membership. Available at the door. 8:00 p.m. Humanities

Hosted by the C.S.A. Free admission. All welcome. Columbia field 2 & 4,9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Birth Control Centre, - circumspectly see Theatre* Monday.

Campus Worship Service. Chaplain Rem Koo- istra. HH 280. lo:30 a.m. Bombshelter - See last Friday. - Friday, October 16 - 9

Quter’s Club - Kayaking. Free instruction and Research Shortcuts Workshop for Canadian

practice time. No previous experience needed. 4:00 Politics students. 2:30 p.m. Info Desk, Arts Library.

Supermarket Tour - here at last! 10:00 a.m. - noon. WPIRG office CC 217A. You had to sign up by

- 6:00 p.m. PAC Pool. _ Peers Counselling Centre - see Monday. Wednesday for this. Don’t say we didn’t tell you.

,

Imprint’* Friday, October 9,198l; Volume 4,.Number 12; University of Waterloo, Wat&loo Ontario I

\

‘Feds Split on OFS Pages3 & 5 d

8 \ 1

.

\ WAT.ERLOO 5 *. _ /’ . / , SPE-~~+L~ IN EFFECT-FRIDAV, GCTOBER 9 t0

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49t, ’ plus bottle deposit

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&eenex Facial Tissues 200%.

Special

Bran Muffins \\ QC’ I

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H Austrian Edam ’ cheese .

2.991 lb. Special . ,

News Friday, October 9,198l. Imprint 3-

s <in fll on OFS Dissention and confusion has struck the Federation of

Students. The flurry of events was precipitated by a Students Council

vote Sunday night to hold a referendum on Waterloo’s membership in the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS). The referendum is to be held November 10.

Simonis says that UW did not attend the final plenary in Toronto, “because of our previous experience with plenaries.” He cited as an example the trouble Waterloo had in getting OFS to hire a business manager at the August OFS conference in Guelph.

The offocial vote results were 9 - 6 - 1, and not the close 8 - 7 - 1 as reported by the Kitchener- Waterloo Record, and believed by some people. The motion was put forward by Dean Nadon, Federation Board of Education Chairperson, and

Simonis has had other misgivings about OFS. He believes the August meeting that OFS had with Premier William Davis was, “very poorly prepared for,” and that, “I was apalled at their strategy and tactics. It was fruitless.”

seconded by Chuck Williams, Board of External Relations Chairperson. I

After Council had concluded its meeting, vice-president

Executives from the OFS, including Chairperson Barb Taylor, met with Simonis and members of his executive Tuesday at the request of Williams to discuss OFS financial matters.

Robert Elliot met with nine other UW students to form the Yes Taylor came out of the meeting visibly dismayed. She stated for OFS Committee. Elliott became chairperson of the that the meeting had done little to advance the causes of both the committee; David Wilkie, Co-op Math representative to Federation and OFS when, “in two weeks the .federal Council was established as vice-chairperson; and D’Arcy government will bring down a statement on a billion dollars in Emery, regular Math representative became communications cuts (to universities and social services) and I’ve just spent the officer. whole day talking about (OFS) budgets.”

Monday morning Elliott called a press conference to announce that the Yes for OFS Committee would be cam- paigning on campus to show students the benefits of OFS.

Elliott also announced that, “Council has called an un- constitutional referendum.” Federation By-law no. 34, section 2, Part 2, states that a motion for a referendum, “shall state the exact wording of the question to be ans.wered on the referendum.” The Council motion did not provide exact wording.

Taylor also contended that if the Federation had had complaints, they should have been voiced at-the boycotted plenary in Toronto.

Taylor alleges that part of Simonis’motivationsfor beingdis- gusted with OFS was that he had lost anelection bid to becomea member of the OFS executive at the Guelph conference. Of this Simonis says that, “there wouldn’t have been much difference even if I had won. The status quo would have been maintained.”

Elliot upholds the OFS because, “it is important that we (students) have a strong lobby group to the Federal and Provincial governments.”

A special meeting of the Federation will be held Tuesday,. October 15 at 8:00 p.m. in the Red Dining Hall of Village 1 to establish the procedures of the referendum and settle the exact wording of the question. Peter Saracino

n V-P asked to leave Robert Elliott, Federation

vice-president, has been asked to resign his position on Council by the president, Wim Simonis. ,

The move, made at an executive meeting Tuesday, comes as a result of Elliott’s

\ announcing that he would chair the pro-Ontario Federation of Students Yes for OFS Committee. Simonis has publicly declared that he will support the withdraw1 of Waterloo from the OFS.

“It was something I did personally because it was a very personal issue”, said Simonis.

Elliott has affirmed that he will not resign simply because Simonis has asked him to. “I feel no obligation to tender my resignation”, he says, “except to council. They are the ones who appointed me. I’ll offer to resign if council

. decides.”

,

,’ However, Elliott doesn’t feel that his resignation is something necessary. “It’s a communication problem more than anything. I think that is mendable”, believes Elliott.

Simonis agrees with Elliott and says - that there is, “definately a communication problem.” Yet, Simonis

Mindp~y~Wis coming , *$ k

differs with Elliott on a major point- he doesn’t really believe the situation is mendable. Says Simonis: “I am very disappointed in his performance over the past five months or so.”

Simonis maintains that Elliot took the vice-presidents job knowing that he would not have sufficient time for it. Simonis also says that, “Bob told me at the time I nominated him (for vice- president) that he could not put a lot of time into the organization and if I could find someone who could do the job better he would step down and remain a councillor.”

According to Simonis, the executive decided at its first meeting to always show a position of solidarity to the public, and .that executive meetings were the forum for voicing concern. Simonis says that Elliott has broken this solidarity.

Simonis emphasizes that he will, “not ask for his (Elliott’s) resignation at a council meeting. I feel it is the proper thing or him to do (to resign). I don’t feel he can help anyone’s case at this point.”

Cathy McBride Peter Saracino

at thej same time. The slogan: a’s Energy is Mind-

powef’ will be displayed iq

it’s you it will affe@ m’ure thi);n ,l fifteen universities and Ryer- anyone else! ’ % son attempt to bring their

.” ‘: message to the public. By “It” is the @&&$ of helphg the public understand

Ontario Universi&$ “Qirn- the &$e which higher edu- paign to emphas& ’ t&Z&- cation plays in society, the portance of studento;~~n&$&~ ‘COU hopes to show that ed- essential contribution& m@$$& ucation grants are justified. At gj,: ; -QC by universities to’ C.&.&&n the University of Waterloo, life today. T&l rector of which is being co-o es, will be the Council of 0 adminis- iversities (COU), this cam- American in scope and is ‘ptign. Be prepared for the on- taking advantage of the U.S. slaught of slogans. The cam- promotion which is going on ‘paign runs until 1982.

There was an explosion at 3:00 p.m. yesterday on the third floor of Waterloo’s Biology 1 building. Lab technician Mary Ann Vandergreet sustained head wounds and ,possible fractures and was sent to K-W Hospital where she was listed at press time as in stable condition. Several others received minor injuries as a result of the explosion.

Officials present declined to speak on the cause of the explosion, but apparently the accident was caused by hydrogen in the glove box Vandergreet was working with.

A glove box is an isolated chamber used for handling. anaerobic or potentially pathogenic organisms.

Witnesses at the scene said that explosive hydrogen got into ’ the box instead of the intended nitro<gen, which is non-volatile..

Vandergreet was assigned to work with Dr. Mayfield of the Biology Department. There has been no official comment at press time. John McMullen \

Photo by Anna Marie Hubbard

. I am keeping busy here at Imprint: m8ryon8 is @viz’@ me WOrk‘tO do. Thaslks al0tJ.W. Bwt, P8t&r8a;raC&O,Sd&t

’ -i Murray, .&&la Hanni@n, and Virginia, Butler. _ others 888m’to.Sn.8akln, dropoffasticle$~~~$~~out,likeDa~d

’ Dubinsld,J&mesVanDyke,OinetteR;ivet,JohnGtmretzner, Pe~Knox,~~~on,a;ndAla;nWrobel.Iknowafew of Jh8 fiSlowing na1I188: Bill WoodxVard, Chris Baumqn, I;inda-ml&?, P8rI7 D0mZ8u0, Debbie Elliot, Julie George, \ John cujptis,‘Anne MCf3Oni48, Jm Ma;rsha& man

. T

Montonen, CatbyLeek;PeierB, Luscombe,P$riciaC. Shore (pun Patl), and Tim %Cllac8. However, I’m getting sick of

%38i1@ p8Op18 lik8 John McMullen, h-m+ Marie Hubbard, ~4tandy H-an, Prabh+kax Ba#$*, m Goodman,

annalehn (who lgp888t this for me), and Ir&Nayman in j tb bffloe &llOSt 8V8I’y dIQ7, but at 18-t they 4bn’t give m8

worktodo.Mo&ofth8s8peopl8aresemi-INSANE,wliichis t$ pF8P8t@Sit8 for h-qXi?X. Well, that’8 it for t&i8 Week &%I

1 \ youatchrir3tm8a. _ i .I m ’ i ‘1 ,

should be made more of an issue. In I members, as’ well aware of Home-

ered- what all those mafd&fg %ands ,and ‘misty-eyed’ . happened, -When . .Im,print was ii-1 i L

One -blimp and a handful of. uates and certainly will continue to ;ing for a campus question we. __ guest lectures. do not an extra- ‘7 do so. Therefore,? we ’ should see

, vaganza,- t make! For goodness qsomething more to attest to the’ .. :d’ students if they’, knew i the : *of ‘Waterloo’s ’ tiomecoming. ’

qJ we&given -sakes, the football team wasn’t reality of that tradition, especially ,

ballpa&figur& by e&en \ f‘home.” . They <were Ia’ x

at _ for an anniversary as important as the twenty fifth. .- . - ased ‘.people -who askedus Guelph$ IIomecoming! L * B j’ . I . -::; Opportunities to reinforce trad-

‘V 40 ‘fpn .their . pictures; they d&l ~+I3 omecoming should not be so

ii Know. I ;didnot know until an __ 6&y overlooked. As-- a cele-h I ition (or perhaps restore) shouldntt ’ ’ ,

/ nnus;mentyo.ned.,it; We should , ’ -bratioh , ofwhat this university be passed over. Maybe in Si? 1 -34 a. _ pif. There should16e no doubt stands for, the Homecoming - 1 * I. ’ ’ ,’ Virginia Butler , :- I -y ~: IL , *

: , _ ,, \ - \ .

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‘ \ . / 1 ‘ .*’ / i 1 .- 1 ,

Look, up in the sky! It’s a bird! It’s a plane! No, it’s the first year Architecture students first design project. The assignment was to design and build a kite - not just any kite, but an eight-foot kite! The purpose is to teach students how to come up with interesting designs which not only fly, but

do so in an interesting manner. Above: the building; inset: a flight. Photos by Anna Marie Hubbard

Simonis’ OFS complaints spark Feds arguments According to Federation of

Students President Wim Simonis, University of Waterloo students are “getting sweet dick” for the $35;000 in fees which they pay to the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) each year.

ineffective” and that OFS has Financing (EPF) was a “rehash of what we already knew”. EPF is the arrange- ment that provides for lump sum payments to the province by the federal government for such social services as post- secondary education.

Simonis was particularly

i all cuts to post-secondary education”, strike him as being the “difference between amiable and reasonable, and being a hothead.”

To Willians, informing

students should be the top “I do feel there is a need for priority of the Waterloo a provincial (student) Federation. “The most organization”, Simonis effective means of fighting is concludes, “but I doubt there to make students on campuses is a need for OFS. aware.” Ira Nayman

Simonis pointed out that he hadn’t seen an OFS fieldworker since August 7, and that she was only there to introduce OFS to an on- campus organizing conference. Before that, he added, the fieldworker had not been to Waterloo since May.

Simonis claimed that OFS was not supplying its member campuses with good material, and that OFS research was of poor quality. While he agreed that there was a lot of it (research), he said that most of it was “repetitious”.

Simonis also claimed that OFS lobbying was “very

“totally screwed up” its meeting with Ontario Premier William Davis in August.

Chuck Williams, Chair- person of the Board of External Relations and Chief Delegate from Waterloo to the Conference, explained that he was “distressed that the opening plenary did not reach quorum.”

This meant that direction could ‘not be given to the conference at that time. From attending informal discus- sions with delegates from the University of Toronto, McMaster University, and others, and in one workshop in particular, Williams came to the conclusion that the conference was a “mockery” of what it should have been.

Williams was of the opinion that the workshop % the Established Programmes

Regional landlords asking to up rents

Students may be facing substantial rent increases as early as next term, when their funds are lowest.

Waterloo region landlords are lobbying to raise the maximum rent increase rate to 11% from 6% per year. By applying to the Rent Review Board, landlords can already increase rent in excess of the annual rate to pass on to “rentees” rising mortgage and “real cost” expenses - up to a rate of 34% per year as one Waterloo landlord has done.

Dianna Clarke, of Legal Services for Kitchener-Water- loo, advises students to realize how the increase will affect both them and others, such as senior citizens, who are on fixed incomes.

.

Salaries and governmental funding have not risen 11% per year and cannot cope with the proposed rent rate increase. Should the landlords achieve their objective, students will be forced to live in substandard housing or be prepared to take a cut in food money as $200-a-

month rents climb to $222, or even to $270.

Let your opinions be known. Write to the Minister

While rent increases might

of Consumer and Commercial

occur, landlords are not willing to raise the interest paid on tenants’ rent deposits. Under

Relations and/or Herb Epp,

the Landlords and Tenants Act, landlords are required to

MPP and point out the

pay 6% per year on all money paid by the tenants as a rent

hardships that such an in-

security. This rate hasn’t been adjusted to meet current

crease will cause.

interest rates and is due to be raised to 9%, at least.

As tenants, students are

Penny Knox

losing out but further financial loss can be prevented if tenants are willing to complain to the proper authorities. For addi- tional information on this and other landlord/ tenant matters, volunteer counsellors are available at the Legal Re- sources Office, Campus Cen- tre.

critical of OFS’ monetary practices, pointing out that of its $350,000 budget, $220,000 went to staff salaries, which did not include staff expenses. He was also unhappy about receiving a year-old audited statement upon request and then finding out that an up-to- date audit was “conviently finished one week after the conference”.

“For $35,000 worth”, he stated, “I think that all the books should be open.”

A campaign for membership in the Canadian Federation of Students would not gain Simonis’ support. “A name change is pretty”, he said, “but is that going to change the organization?”

Simonis wonders how OFS, which he believes rates services as a last priority, will function in CFS. “As far as OFS is concerned, business is a dirty word”, said Simonis, who added that that might have been the root of OFS’ financial problems.

On policy-making, Simonis explained, “You have to make a distinction between OFS tactics and those of the local student associations.” He insisted that a provincial organization could not work unless the local student associations “got their shit together”.

The wording of the petition, according to Williams, is crucial, and he believes that the petition against cutbacks is poorly worded. Phrases such as “I demand that the Federal and Provincial Governments and

Williams singled out the OFS petition against cutbacks, now being circulated at campuses, as an unacceptable tactic. Whereas the petition states that “the proposed federal cutback of $1.5 billion to education represents a direct ‘threat to the future”, Williams points out the actual amount of money being cut is not known.

Math rep A libel suit is one of the

options being considered by Dean Nadon, Board of Education Chairperson, as a response to a statement published by D’Arcy Emery, Mathematics Regular representative to Students Council.

The four-page statement issued by Emery to Councillors, the press, and others, is highly critical of certain members of the Federation executive, including Nadon.

gets into hot water The statement is stipportive

of Robert Elliott, Vice- President of the Federation of Students, and of the Ontario Federation of Students.

Federation president Wim Simonis said of the statement that, “Emery has done it (issued contentious statements) before.”

“I feel poorly when he (Emery) talks about meetings he was never at”, said Simonis. Emery had attended the October 4 Council meeting that voted for an

OFS referendum, but had never been to an OFS conference. Emery’s statement makes claims about things said by Simonis even though Emery was not there to hear them himself.

As for Simonis sueing Emery, “He isn’t worth it”, Simonis states.

At press time it was not known how other persons mentioned in Emery’s statement are reacting.

_ Cathy McBride Peter Saracino

Rugby player injured On Wednesday, September During the operation the most serious injury that

23, a varsity rugby player was doctors found that there was they have ever experienced.” seriously injured during a less damage than they had To the suggestion of padding, practice. anticipated, and that the bones Totzke responded that “The ’

According to Athletics Dir- ector Carl Totzke, “The team

went back in place more easily team would never accept it. It than they had expected. goes against the rugby tradi-

was working on the technique However, the player pres- tion.” of a ‘strum’, when the inj&y occurred.” A ‘strum’ is a play in which the two opposing . teams are pushing together as hard as they can in a huddle type formation. The ball is then thrown into the ‘strum’ and the players try to kick the ball to their respective team mates. Totzke said: “The play was being practiced slowly because the team was concentrating on technique. Un- fortunately, while in the strum position, meinbers of the team lost their footing and they all fell down on top of each other. When they moved away, one player did.not get up.”

ently suffers from paralysis in his legs, and in his arms. Doctors are not giving optimistic reports at this time.

Totzke says that the player “has presently withdrawn from school, but that a return to university should not be ruled out as a possibility.”

The accident itself was not the fault of any person or the fault of the inherent physical risk in the game itself. As Totzke

‘says, “It’s just one of those things.”

Invariably, when an accident of such seriousness occurs, one questions the safety of the sport, and the compe- tence of the people who are running it. Totzke states that the coaches who are responsible for the team are fully trained, and are well qualified to handle emergency situations as well as the regular training of the team. Totzke says that “The team was doing everything right. They went through their warm-ups thor- oughly and properly, and they were using the correct technique for the ‘strum’.”

Again Totzke stressed that there was an investigation into the accident, and that they could find no place to put any blame, because the coaches and the team members acted as they should have. Totzke states that “The only way to avoid injuries is to drop the sport. But the Athletic Department and the students on the team have no intention of dropping thegame.“Totzke says that the “Athletic Department expresses its deepest regrets and sympathy, concerning the accident.” Also the Department, in con-

junction with the rugby team, is planning to attempt to provide some financial support for the injured player.

Totzke states that the team “did what was right” by not moving the injured player. An ambulance was immediately called, and from there, the emergency team took over.

The injured player was diagnosed as having a fracture in his neck with damage to the spinal cord. On Friday night, doctors operated tocorrect the fracture and align the neck.

As for the actual safety of the game, Totzke states that “Injuries are inherent in all sports,“ but that this is

,

Peter A. Luscombe

Improved, expatxded ‘PEERS offiy% studerits help - / Under the direction of Ian

Chamandy and Gray Eakins, , Peers Counselling Service has

imprdved and expanded its program for this year.

According to one Peers co- ordi&or; Ian Chamandy,-

’ this alternative counselling service now ha a larger and better trained s J ff as well as an expanded information centre:

6. Chamandy, who is super- vising the counsellors, statei that Peers qow has a total of 19 volunteer student tiounsellors, the !argest number-of staff they &ave ever had.

The student volunteers are

is compa+onate or can maks #eople feel at ease because the problem bothering the client is important ta him”.

, Students chosen as bun- sellors then participated in $ training session, part of which consisted of role playing. Members from U.W. Coun-- selling Services aidid sin the training.

*But the training does not stop there. Counsellors meet every two weeks for continued training.

Another change in the counselling centre is - an enlarged information centre.

Peers is also planning to hold seminars on common problems of students, such as time and’money budgets, or exam stress.

The business hours for Peers has also been altered. “The hours are better now - hours when students consider coming in, for exatiple, after supper; if they. don’t have a night class, and are lonely, there is sotieone, there to talk to them”, explains Chamandy.

This year, Peers off&s services . in two main areas: Listening and referral; information. “We see ourselves

“We are there for students to talk to, and often students find it easier to talk to someone in’ the same boat”,- Chamandy states. “We try to .break the stigma attached to counselling”.

Chamandy admits that Peers’ services are limited aid the couiisel.lors as well are made to see this. However, Peers can refer students to tie professional aid. Coun- sellors are a1s.o trained to spot those who -really do require profes&onal help.

Peers counselling is willing to help students who have

comparatively small prolilems and do not know where else to turn; for example, where to, make appeals, how to organize

- courses. Eyen if. you’ are just plain

lohely and want to talk, Peers will listen. Chamandy finds that due to cutbacks in the number of counsellors, Coun- selling Services is extremely busy with more serious problems and does not really have time for those who merely wish to talk. r

“Everything is kept in strictest confidentiality”, avows Chamandy. “We keep

no records; students can talk to someone they don’t know and it will be kept confi- dential”. - In fact, if one-takes a liking to a certain counsellor, one can request the same counsellof for subSequent visits.

Peer& which opened Oc- tober 5, is still looking for students to help Gray Eakins in the business aspect. This would include helping out with advertisements, information centre, as well’ as creating outside liasons.

Anna Lehn carefully selected. A week was There, stutients can obtain ps glorified dons”, alleges - set aside to interview people information on such things as \iChamandy, “only we have f&r counseiling positions. health needs, clubs, and ‘&ore training and, consider- ‘: ‘:Faculty (of the student) has services. “People can vome in ably more information”. -, ,

no bearing”, states Cha- and look around and take sclasrrifi~~

Sttiderits who fee1 intimi- - mandy. “We look at what the pamphlets;’ states Cha- dated by older counsellors :

I

. - student is like, whether he/ she mandy. may find an answer at Peers.

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tpree other Universities in 884-283 1. 886-7443. Ontario. For discount prices Resumes - For you,’ we do it on such names as JCV, . all: the wording, the layout; a Disk Jockey Service Yamaha, Alpine, Alkai, Cer- professional format, a great win Vega, Empire and much impression. Don’t wring your

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He’ll beat any. price - we file resume service for Co-op or reception! You want good

guarantee it. 884-5899. Students. __ music in all styles and tastes. . we h&e it. Call Paul on

Free 2 Full colour booklet - Warren Biller, Registered campus at ext. 3869 or a preview of t-he New Brit- Masseur. Massage - relieves residence 886-8492.

NORANDA , - ICareer ! Qppbrtunities , , ,

y o For G-raduates \ I * Recruiting representatives oi the Noranda Group will be conducting

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Friday, October 9,198l. Imprint f -

Grain bank answer to hunger Canada could assist Third to stabilize the. grain market, he said.-But at the same time, many pesticides, fertilizers

World countries with food he added. we can see that this larger and credit, techniques not well problems by establishing a Cooper was speak~ing at the production wa‘s dQne at con- suited to Third World farm- world grain bank, says a first session of WPIRG’s siderable social cost.” ing. . political science professor. series, “How The Other Half The managers of the food Nevertheleys, the green re-

“Rather than pumping Eats,” held on Wed. Sept. 30. system, the multinational car- volution of the early sixties thinas in a verv haDhazard ad His topic was corporate con- porations, have a strong belief_ transferred the American sys- hoe- basis, iomd &rt of / trol of-food, trying to provide in free trade and lack of systematic coordinated ap- an overview on the global food governmental controls, he preach can be adopted,” said situation. said. The corporations also Andrew Cooper. Canadians “Generally speaking, the believe that the American should be moving towards global corn and rice pro- method of agriculture is the some sort of small coordinated duction and wheat production best way to farm. However, approach with other countries rose . . . between 1960 and 70’s,” this method requires the use of

Coinputer crimes

Interfering with a computer protection of computers, said program will be legislated into Lawrence. This situation has a criminai offence and new arisen because the statutes statutes governing computer were not originally written

’ theft will be introduced, says with consideration for com- University of Waterloo’s putersand, as of yet, have not

’ president counsel for mathe- been changed. Hardware can matics and engineering.

R.-G. R. Lawrence, Q. C., - be protected by patents now, but software is not patentable

also said he believes that the concept and guidelines of computer’ theft need to be changed. Lawrence prese_nted a seminar on Law in the Computer Age during Home- coming Weekend, Oct. 2-4.

Currently, there are no laws governing the liabilities and

and often cannot be copy- writed.

Another obstacle to the control of theft is public attitude. The p‘ublic generally p.erceives computer crime as harmlessly challenging the machine. In fact, Lawrence said, computer criminals are

often regarded as “robin- hoods” because the computer is looked upon as cold, impersonal and the tool of big business. Also, computer felons are usually young, intelligent and well-educated, not the average stereotype of a driminal, he said.

Computer crimes such as cover-ups, thefts and sabotage, are oftenvery serious. Ifa person can tap into a computer, then he easily can cover his tracks afterwards.

The average computer robber9 is $430,000, while the average bank robbery is only SlO,O~O. Sabotage ca%n co& billions of dollars, a lot of hard work and lives. he said. A

UW Senate endorses report The Senate Executive Com-

mittee endorsed the Report of tives in (manpower planning . pacemaker, for kxample, car:\ and its implications for uni- be re-programmed to kill a

the Committee on the Future versities. \ person. Role of Universities in Ontario (often called the Fisher Com- mission Report) at it’s Meeting of’ October 5. The Report revikwed the present status of Ontario’s universities and made recommendations on their upkeep for the coming years.

The Senate committee was of the opinion that the report will play a major role at the _ annual meeting of university executive heads with Premier William Davis and his cabinet on October 22.

The committee also dis- cussed several upcoming pri- orities for the year ahead. They were: university public relations, promotion of inter- university cooperation, and a study of government initia-

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tern of agriculture tq the Third World, notably the Philli- pines, India and Mexico. The social costs exacted by this transfer were considerable. 1

Only the farmers rich e- nough to afford credit bene- fitted from the influx of American technology. .Share- croppers were pushed off their land as tractors replaced the workers. Participation in communist * and guerilla groups rose in reaction to the sdcial dislocation of the farmers,

Another effect of the green revolution, he said, was the replacement ‘of the barter system with a cash economy. Farm workers were no longer paid in produce but with cash. Also, many countries moved away from producing staples for the natives to producing cash crops such as coffee, tea and grain intended for cattle feed.

Julie George

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. . / “, *. - / L ’ _ .’ - 1 I . I ’ < _’ w’eO~,e, aime aQ&ir ‘du ban- 141, pays rec+sCs,‘ le Can- / --flation, 9,~ rpoiqs jus@ea _ ($2.8 -milliards), de J28 1979: ‘ie Canada depensai$, pemYent ($514 millions en, ’ - \ - p-our cheque soldat$48,573 1970)--sercent g des fins * -I ’ ado .une imoFe-de boys poci ada’.&+ ‘situe .ac, 8e, rang 1985. Malgre les beaux dis- chars. d’assaut _ (180' mil-

’ ifist& un payp,liberal, den+ .. . mbndial!JSource: S!*ard, tours de faGade de P. I$ liorid) de navires ($,3.5 mil-, ,_ -et se. situait&n cela au 6e militaires. S’appuyant sui. .’ ’ L 1~s seuls chiffres, son-’ r

.’ ’ &Yratique,‘ d#eiiseur d.ti !a 1978). Eti flollars USA con- pa&, et+ des Zi-bertf$s, bIli6 -

Trude& qui &claie v~ul-,,, liards), d’uh syst’8me ahrien +ia@s de l,b78 d’est-&-dire ’ dir ‘“&ouffer, les dcpense,s

rang mondial (Source: Si- ,_ de surveillance. et de con- vard, 198Q). Pour avoir une sertateur’s, du,+$nisttire de

le Can,ada a trale’pour ~ i*obn ‘et des vision comptite de la r& le D&n= nbtlonale, SIPRI . /x ~ ~&~~~el d,ei paj;s pauvres et CnefOiS l’inflation CdCUk,, mrilita!re!,”

vhhicules blind& de trans- ‘1. f&e& n&&at&r de bon-e..: les .@Penaes militates gr: repqn+du positiy;m;+t ;;t , Port. ($55~ miilions1 ce ’ alit& & ces chiffr& et 5 ces place le Canada au.66 rang, ’ Catiad$ sont -pags es de g&.kreusemeat . , ‘dCpenses, il faudrait - a- dans le monde-,occiden_tal, v 1’ ‘*voloil tB ’ dans les conflits ,

I’ ,,inter@ationhux, ’ ‘; pa-riici-L $1,271 milliird en 195O’“a -; nidhde d& L’OTAN, . aug:’ programme, dont le ;bta-l jo&er les effectifs et .les -pour les dbpenses de re- T ‘. I&et cvx fafcei de'paix &s: -$3<877 ,milli@ds . in l’9?9<- m&tant.s-es dgpenses;po&r frise 1$$8 milliardg+ re& budgets de; “forces sph- cherche militaire. En 1978, -. - !@tio&i- W&es dons .: fe une augmentation dp w5%;; l’annke 1$&l, de 4% de-p_ius -iales” (para-militaires) que 90% de toutes les sub-

-&Edk$ette-irna e cores--’ .L’OTA,N-(Organization du que le taux d’i@ation! r@$e uric augmentation annuelle reelle, , (i.e. l’ i i ;con&itu&nt les Services de ventions h’la recherche in- .

c ’ r,, I. ; p&d.-File 6 1,cr& i%h?.’ f “ -.Tr.aitK’ de I l’Atlantique:- ‘Le pfogramme d’approv- flatioq exclue!) ,de 12% au Skcurite de la GRC, de -la dustrielle accocdhes par le

i-1 \ - -_ 1 ’ Nod] .a demafide & -ses$

,:Ihke~96b &976, le &- . membres d’augmeq\tg?an-- isionnement maitaire p,r& n+ns (3ource: DEC II; pi S$rbtb du Quebec, de la Minis&e fkdkral de l’!n- . _. “.< voit l’achat’ de 18 avions de 2.) l - Police,de Montreal et des, dustrie et du Comtierce -

,’ ;’ a&: a:.dCpns&plu.s .:de,$,35 --nudlleirlent -l&u.+ dspegses patrouille ‘\A , long riyon Envirdn l>S,OOO person- autres polices provinciales- ktaient r&ervkes & la’ re- &lli&ds B bdks , ‘firis .mili-, ‘militaires selor_l ,i+ ta.ux d$ d’action ($lmilliard), d’en- cherche @litair* (G. Pro-

” t&es. ,A’lce jic,hapitre, ,suc _ 3% supkrieqr au t&x d’in; , nes partjdipent .activeme$t . ou municipal&s 5 travers le

vost, Le Devoid, 11/6/1980; I . viron ‘130 avibns de combat ~ au\activit+ dti Mitiistere +- Canada (Source: Ligue des ~ .I - de la. Dgfense nat,ionale: dro’itg et libert& du 1esfilialesCtrang~es~plus , 7&000 mi&bres de.la Force Quebec,, ycilice -et Liberte, -de 50% ont ‘rafl.4 les 3<3 de

arnhe x+guliGr& Zi,OOS r& 1978). Depuie 196b, le i=a_nada a

’ ces subventions!) a- 1 ’ servistes: 37,000 employes ..

civil& -pe plhs, ijuelqties export6 pour plus de $6 . . ’ - - ’ - ’ 6d,OOO adolescents, mem- milliards d.‘armeme<t s En 1980, un programme

sphcial d’aide & l’industrie, bties des, cadets et ,deS naufs (G* Provopt, &e De-; de la dkfense (DIP, pouj:

-milices,;sans participer di- voir, 9/6/80)* A ce’c!aPitre I Defense Industry Pr@duc- ’ l ,

rectement-A l’actikite -dir des exportations, en 1978, . . ’ Miniit&r&,,soit considerbs le Canada s't%t situ6 au 9e

& jus+ titre comme faisant \ rang mondial avec un total. ~~~~s~~~~~-~)e~~~~~~~

d’armeme’nts des subven- -. partie de la “famill$‘mil- de $402 .millions (Plough- tiocs totilisant sloe mil- . itaiGe (Soutce: Cbnseil due- _ shares ,Monitor, no. 4, NOV.

y b&ois de la- Paix c ‘con- 1979; p. 1). Une bonne 1 lions (F. ,Berger, La,Press’e, ,

f&e’nee q.ueb&ois& hour- le partie de,_ces -exportations& 15/3/80). -De -1962-6‘5 & 1973174, ’ les ‘compagnies

i‘ &sarmefner$ 1978). -En s”Gt destinees aux USAs .benefi,diares des programs’ e .,:I. ._. mais le-Canada vend aussi & .- _ 7, - *.. ;‘ . ,_-- i ._ * -, ~ ..- \-

des payS: du Tiers -Monde: d’aide g la recherche et & la ,prodtictivit& pour des fins 1 Pour ‘as P’riode globale militaires (DIP-&t DIR) ant

allant de 1955 ti 1977, le requ un mini&& de $375 I Canada s’est situ& au 9e miirions A elle seule et rang mondial po& les ven- 2 ’ 7, tes d’armF6 au Tiers h;londe tialgrb 1: c&bre grkve’qui

. (Sgurce: Sivard, x979).- l’a-paraldsee pendant 2 ans; Les clientes les plus pgg-.’ le Pratt and Whitney (ex-

uliers du Canada on, 6th United Aircraft) de Long- l’tifgentirie, le Brksil, le ueuil aura reeu en 12’ans , Chili, la Malay& et le $105 millions de subven- Pakistan, i.e. des pays par- , tions tii.litair&. I ticu!i&rement rCpre&ifi oh - . les‘ .armes, ont se& et Nous povrrions contjn-, servent principale-m,@t g uer longuement B aligner hcraser les;‘organiz&tioqs des chiffres nohbreux,, et - ’ populaires et=-tiyridicales,et qui &fient l’imagination, _ B I maintgnir Jes I profits sur le milit&isme du Can- d’utie~. p&te tiinqritk pri- ada. Le Canadaiest-il un *il&iee et des grandes __ pays -‘pacifiste? L’examen ’ compagtiies. i multination- objectifdes chiffres et des ales. a“M1 Pierre,de Bang a faits (apparemme‘nt, min- ’ m9m& indiquk au Devoir imes -par- rapport a l’en- <ue le Canada a -deja con- 1 semble mondialet auxdetix .

. dlu des arrangements avec super puissance?, - les , Jeg Et+&iJnis pour qu’ils USA et J’URSS A mqis

eicpedient &:notre place dti bnormes par rapport & la mat&e1 militaire g des ’ taillb du Ganada et par pays & qui npus preferions rakport & tdus les autres

b ne.pas vendre trop ouverte- pays dumondie) montreque ment, en Israel, par exem,- le, Canada @st I’une -des .

’ pie” (G. Provost, Le De- prin’cipales puis?ances ), yoir, 9@/8$ militqires du monde. e _

D’aprBs E. Regehr __ ‘- ’ (Making a Killing, p. 68), ’ L Fabik Leboeuf

plus de .50% de-s tous les 'keOuvrire,Diic.~980 I fonds fkderaux a!lou& & la Reprinted from La R&unde,. cecherche , et _’ au dhvelop- University-bf Ottawa _ ’

I I- * I

I

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INTERNATIONAL &NiRE i , _ 6900 AlRPORT ROAl+ TORONTO “P . / 7 l See world class frekstyle skiers * P@view iatest in ski fashibns ‘9 A ’ l Watch exciting action-ski movies

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‘SHOW HdlJRS . Thur@ay, October 8th. . . . :. . . . 4 p:m. - 1O:JO p.m. FridayiOctober!3th . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 km. - 1030 D.m. Satufday;OctoberlOth . . . . . . . . 11 g.m. - 10230 p.m. Sunday, October 11 th . . . . . . .’ . . 11 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Moncjay; October, 12th. .a. . . . . . . 11 a.m.‘-, 6;OQ p.m.

ADiillSSION Adults 16 & &er . I $4.00 _ Yd-ths 10 - 15 . . . $2.68) Children 9 & under FREE acco?npa@d by a.7 Adult

News B’horts Friday, October 9,198l. Imprint 9 ’ I

Sadtit leaves tigation into offStrack betting, Wednesday, October 14 after this day cannot be con- Editor:

shaky Egypt the Waterloo Regional Police Global Food Series: PAS sidered for the’ Spring Term

Ronald Spencer Ramshaw

membership fees and therefore was allowed to run for

had broken up one such oper. appointment. Good luck. The recent assasination pf ation which had -been oper-

3005. Prdf. B. Hyma. Topic: Red Rep (reg): J. Bentley “How the Other Half Eats.”

Vice-President. Most. posi-

Egyptian President Anwar ating out of the Grad Office. Cost: $6.00 (fee for series), - Fed Rep(co-op): Ian Gor- tions were filled by appoint-

lick Sadat has brought widespread This story, which, cited two Time: 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. SciSoccers Elected B.U.G.S. (Biology Under-

ment, but the positions of

response in the University deans as part ‘of the ring, is President, Vice-President*,’

community. Thursday, October 15 SocSci Elections took place graduate Society: Joan Torrie

fictitious and should be viewed and Secretary-Treasurer were

The Muslim Sttidents As- only as an attempt tit hum,our. Brown Bag Seminar, CC 135. Topic: “Food from Bio-

on Tuesday October 6th dur- Chem Club: Danny ‘Ar- won by healthy margins, with

sociation, led, by Hasim Better luck next time! wastes.‘* By: Dr. Murray Foo- ing which three positions were

chambault 2nd VP: Tony vanDalen

the winning candidates re-

Raasat, has described the as- contested and twelve ac- ceiving approximately sixty

sasination of Sadat as “des- World Food We& Young. Time: 12:30 - 2:O0. claimed. Eighty-eight mem- Adrian Stonell, a 4a Ap- percent of the votes. Best

tiny.” What can one person do to plied Math student, paid his wishes for a good term!

Friday, October 16 bers of the society came out to - In an official statement ensure adequate, widespread

aired on CKMS-FM last Wed- fpod resources at home tind nesday, Raasat stated that abroad’? Frances Moore. “recent decisive events in Lappe, the author of Diet fpra Egypt have proven without Small Planet, has some an- reasonable doubt that tyranny swers to this question which and oppression anywhere at she will approach in her @lk on any time does not last.” “The Politics of Food;“’ m&.

The statement read by j3, a% Conrad GrebeI Ckllese. Raasat went on to say that Lappe is ow ‘of the many “President Sadat has repeat-. Speakers who’ IMill bk on edly proven by hisactions how campus during- World Food un-Islamic he had been and Week. October 16th has been ultimated faced his destiny.” dqlared WorId Food Day by

Else where on campus, the United Nations and a 1

Supermarket Tours: CC2 17A, WPIRG office. Time: IO:00 - noon. Campus Cen’tre displays: all day. -.

Get Elected Don The position of Don in

iillage 1 is open .for the academic Spring term 1982. Application forms are available from the Housing Office in Village ,I and will, be accepted only until October 3 1, 198 1. Applications received

vote. Results yere as follows: President: Chris Matthews

(a 3B Physics student) Vice-President: Sandy Kay

(I A Physics) ’ Secretary-Treasurer: Adri-

an Stone11 (4A Applied Math) Social Director: Tf&ey Al-

len) Advertising: Roy Adam, ! Sports Director: Al MC- ,

Phail C & D Manager: Don

Sturgeon

Ashok Kapur, . a political science professor at UW , in charge of foreign affairs, ex- pressed optimism on the future of-Egypt after Sadat.

“If we go on the basis of what happened in Egypt after Nassar (the president who secured Egyptian control of the Suez Canal) when Sadat emerged as an unknown en- tity. (It is possible) something similar may happen in post- Sadat Egypt,” Kapur said.

Frank Epp, a professor at Conrad Grebel College has done considerable research in the middle east and also has written three books on the Palistinian-Israeli question. Epp stressed that “we should not be pessimistic” by the current situation in Egypt.

“When leaders fall for one reason or another there usually are other leaders who

.grow into their shoes,” Epp added.

Though optimistic about the future of Egypt Epp cautioned that “things could go so rapidly in any one of a number of directions.”

Mike Ferrabee, CKMS

Rumours have it. . . A news story published in the

September issue of the Grad Newsletter has c’8used concern among some students on campus. “Fourteen Arrested” by Geoff Powers reported that after )a three month inves-

FREE FILMS OF INTEREST-TO. I-- WOMEN

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group 01 community groups including the Global Com- munity Centre, WPIRG, CKMB-FM, and the Eby- town Food Co-op, has sponsored World Food Week, October 12 - 16th, to promote food issues.

Besides talks and lectures, there will be a Brown Bag seminar, Supermarket Tours, and Campus Centre displays. Most of the events are free or are-offered at a minimal cost. You may register or receive information by calling 743-7 I 1 I or 884-9020. Remember, Food First!

World Food Week Agenda Tuesday, October 13 Frances Moore Lappe Lun- cheon: Rm. 3001, Needles Hall. Topic: “Diet for a Small Planet .” Cost: $2.00 Time: 12 noon. Forum: Conrad Grebel Col- lege. Topic: “Politics of Food: Questions on Social Change.” Time: 2:30 - 4:30 p.m.

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; Associat’Pro~ucei-RoeERF fW2LhkR~ Directif &Phtography ARTH@lORNITZ’ I ’ &eenplayby IQYCE BhJEL. -B&d-on astoy by-BOB BRO$l(S - -Pr&hced+y9@EPH [. LEVINE a@RICHA!W?‘iE~lNE .!Direc@d @BOB BROOKS_ -

i &artaches is the kind. of On-her wayto the big city (in ‘more popular‘ with far ‘less film that probably w-ill open ’ this case, Toronto), she meets believable concepts (including, with littje fanfare (or ad- up with Kidder, a “noisy, foul;- the two starring Miss Kidder). vertising) i.n ,a few theatres mouthe,d, man-hungry 1 The cinematography is very

* -across the country It will run a wenc’h.” (Kidder plays a nice. More to the point, ’ modest two ‘or three weeks Heartaches .does, to. some ’ blonde; one gets the im-

i and-then .be relegated to the I pression that the makers of extent, for> Toronto what ignominious obscurity of late the film wanted no possible Manhattan .did for New night television. ’ ’ connections to be drawn bet- York: glorify and show off the

It is, afterall, a Canadian‘ ween her character and Lois city. Moreover; Heartaches film. ’ ’

To mention that the film/ - Lane. ‘They had nothing to is a much more honest por- worry about.) I I *trait; not all of its visions are

stars MaTgot Kidder (a Can- 3 , Predictably; the two rad-. pretty. ’ adian actress‘ who has gained I ically different people hit it off On the other hand, the.CN --

international attention playing and take out an apartment to- To,wer appears far more often Lois Lane opposite Chris-. I topher’ Reeve’s Superman)

gether when they’ get to the ‘in the background than one, \city: As the title suggests,’ the would like. Thereis, after all;

will likely add a week to its run. bulk of the moy”e deals with more to the city than that one To add: that Don Shebib, how-these two characters deal perhaps Canada’s’ best, di- - .w<th their / respective emo- \

piece of skyline: f (The writer pauses for a

‘3cted it might add a few more ‘tional problems, which aren’t moment. Toopicky?Possibly, 5 days. ” ’ L - , really all that different. but I have only two cans of ’

Pointing out that. it placed _ The story is wonderful: the liquid refreshment to ‘last me _- third in the race for, the humour is never forced and the rest of what is likely to bea

Labban?& most popular film does not, as’often happens, long, wark-filled evening and I , awardatToronto.‘s F$stival,of a undercut the dramatic mom- haven’t.etien laid my heaviest, j Festivals-might impress some ents-in the film. The’transition point on the reader y.et. I’

- people (although I have yet to from wildly *‘humourous to deerue a break, you know.) ; /- be convinced that ‘8 weighing tense1 scenes (which can be Heartaches is a ’ . well-

the ,‘votes. infavour of the quite abrupt,) is handled very written, well-produced, welt- :-smaller theatres r was a Stat- well,.what one might consider acted film. It and Threshold, - istiCaj]y &jr&f &a). , - . as very natural. c starring Donal,d Sutherland, -

_ . To add, almost as an alter- . (Consider the scene in held their ” own against the -thought, that thelfilm is very which Kidder is finally making international competition ‘at gdo>d and deserved its high ‘out with the man she has the Festival of Festivals and

. rank among the, international ’ ’ drooled over for ,mdst of the gave lie to the mistaken belief movies at the Festival will un- movie.j’Pott’s husband, be-- that Canadian films are only

* doubtedly impress _ nobody. lieving her to be the wo”man in . good at bonfires. - Not in &his country, in any the room, bursts in onthe un: ‘,,- - I !’ &se. -’ - I ’ ’ Heartaches‘ i‘s the ‘hum-

suspecting couple, catching Why, then, is there an - his foot in the door. Th* after- almost- national *misconcep-

) our-o&, often touching story math of this scene, obviously, tion about the quality of films . . of a woman -(played by Annie ’ ‘is a show of anger.) which this country produces?

ix Potts) - who, ‘having /_ become . ’ pregnant -during a, -one-night

One must be able to accept the original premise, which I wholeheartedly recom-

stand. with one of her hus-s ” band’s -friends, leaves him

* has bednusedmoreoften than mend Heartaches. But, be . is good for it, to-better enjoy quick in checking it out; it isn’t

rather than have ‘him fiid ,out the film. Why not, though; likely tolast very long.- -. t&_childA’is rfcg his. * I \ worse movies. have beco-me . Ira Naybnaq - ’ __j. . : J , ! ) . I -.. I . . -\

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JOi ;i=ARLO : -MUSIC . ._ I

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8 \ Bob, Dylan is coming to . -Montreal, Ottawa and Kit- . Kitchener. He will be playing in chener. *

concert at ‘ -the Kitchener Tickets are ongale nowfor Memorial \ Auditorium on the Kitchener ,concert at the October Jlst. , , .

It will be the old Dylan bn I Kitchener Nauditorium box office,, Sam’s in Kitchener,

this’ tour, -He‘ will be playing Kadwelb in Waterloo Square, music which made him fam- and Records 0~ Wheels in I ous in the sixties. As part of his - Cambridge; - .- tour Dylan will be doing four All tickets are $15.0Q.for Canadian dates, Toronto, reserve seats.

. , ; .

,My God,‘1 remember Groucho. . . Julius Marx, really. I remember Rufus T. Firefly; I remember Dr. Hacken-

bush; I remembercaptain Spaulding.. I remember Chico - (it was supposed to be “,Chicko’i, but someone dropped

the “k’” by accident) and Margaret Dum,ont and scripts by , S. J. ,Perelman or George S. Kaufman. j . \/

’ Duck Sopp. 4 Night-At The Opera, A Q&G At The Ra&s. i ,

v ’ YOU &t iour Lif& “Here hh is, the one and only -” “Gro&-ho!!’ \ 1 I

’ ~ -. /

0 ‘That’s me.” . So John Bay, an Americarractor, brought Groucho to

life again in) a one-man (a man and his pianist, actually) show Saturday-night in-the, Theatre of the Arts - An -Elephant in my Pajamas. .

He applied the greasepaint moustache and eyebrows onstage,.during the opening song. Then, with a brief bio- graphical sketch of Marx, he launched into’his act. A’ nightclub act by Groucho, if you will.

l

’ Bay had the physical business ‘down pat.. He had the

stopped, loping flatfoot walk, the voice, the leer: He shot off the Ii-n& quickly and, accurately; onlycoccasionally did they get lost or inaudible. The-lines were from the Marx Brothers’ movies+0 were the songs. I’m sure that anyone who:didn’t know the films was completely.confus~$d.

\But* ho.w could it be Groucho without a foil, like. Margaret Dumont;or even any of the people who walked

L onto Yo,u Bet YourGfe over the years. This proved true again - Bay was at .his best when playing off his pianist,

(David Rose’: When he did the contract scene from A Day At The

c: ‘Races, mdears ached for Chico’s Italian accent. ’ i It ‘wasa Groucho. anthology, a collection‘of his public

I lives. But that’s> all ?tts. There were no+-isigh$ts into - J.gIiuS Marx. _ ,’

E>wish%e had met him as well.’ ’ \ John M&lullen

Friday, October 9,198l. Imprint 1 l-

‘Orches 1 Manoeuvres’ -concert great stuff T dd

Say it is 1977, and Andy and Paul get together with about Electricity, just keyboard and nine of their old school-mates andform a band called the Id, and vocals. It attracts a lot of <at- do gigs on weekends in tiny clubs in the backwaters of the tentiori. They quit their day Liverpool pub scene. It’s the summer of punk madness, and no. s jobs and get the hell ‘out of _ _

, / block, periodically compact- Andy is sincere, singing with

real emotion, swinging his arms about and dancing to the electrqnic rhythms. Paul is shyer; he comes out front for a single lead vocal and alrriost scurries back when it is done. They run through much of. the best material from the aldums. The dance floor is pakked.

This is pop that isn’t just sur- face gloss; though their tunes may all sound like love songs, there’s a crucial ambiguity in the lyrics. Electricity is about alternate energy sources; Dancing is the closest musical . approximation to extreme drunkenness I’ve heard. Love’s not a simple matter to these boys, though it’s an important one.

one knows quite what’s going down, and for the first time in a ,-- long while people will listen to just about anything. School-

mates peel off the ends until the band is a five-piece. Meanwhile, your musical awakening is well under way;

you’ve seen yourfirst rock concert, you’re old enough to drink in bars, and the small stack of reel-to-reel tapes on your shelf contains such luminaries as Elton John and the Doobie Brothers. You listen to CHUM-FM, after a brief but nonetheless embarassing flirt wi.th Rock 102, and Bruce Springsteen is God, at least for a while.

Then, it is 1978, and Andy goes off to join Dalek I Love You. This band also contains Andy Gill, who was in the Id and who will later be in The Teardrop Explodes, and Malcolm Holmes, who will aid Andy and Paul much later. They’re still in Liverpool. They have more success;‘euentually Andy leaves. They stop gigging. Polygram offers the remnants a recording contract. ,

You’ve moved on to Yes, Genesis, Max Webster. You listen to a new station called Q-107. You see the occasional band in

. Humanities Theatre. Bruce Springsteen is still God, but you hear a song called Anarchy in the U. K. by the Sex Pistols, and much to your surprise you like it.

Using the lovely name of down so&e demo tracks and Orchestral Manoeuvres In sign tith an obscure label The Dark, Andy gets back called Factory Records. 1979 together with Paul and a 4- comes along. In the spring track TEAC tape recorder they release a pleasant, -named Winston. They put bouncy pop number called

. l eo- So were‘Spoons Stick Figure Neighbourhood The Spoons Ready Records

Somebody handed me this album yesterday. When people just hand me albums, I expect the worst. This time I was wrong.

To begin with, a small history of the band. Gordon Deppe is a psychology graduate from Vancouver (that’s in B.C.). \ Guitarist and lead singer, Deppe formed the grobp with now ex-keyboard- ist Brett Wickens. Sandy Horne (who is a mere 19 years of age) is a computer oper- ations graduate who really knaws how to play bass. Derrick Ross, the drummer,is the most subdued. onstage, but apparently the wildest- offstage. When Wickens left the band in 1980, the Spoons obtained Rob Preuss as ‘a replacement. Preuss is a- mazing on keyboard, especially due to the fact that he is but a child of 15 years.

The Spoons have opened for such noteables as The Diodes and Martha and the Muffins. Their music is “biz-

.- --

also performed Thursday night as the warmup band to OMD.

Photo by Bill Woodward

arre, ” “neurotic,” and is filled with “emotional catastrophe.”

And now on with ,the review.

Throughoui the album the Spoons sound very much like a blend of Genesis and New Music.

Here are some of the highlights of the album.

“Red Light” is a very interesting piece. It starts off

1 very quietly, with keyboard

and lead guitar. It continues very quietly, with the sounds weaving in and out amongst each other. The only lyrics are:

Red light Free man’s world Green light Woman.

The subliminal message . here has a lot of impact.

Listen to this piece a few times, and the next time you hit a slop light, well, I’ll leave

it to your imagination. ’ “For Tran” has some ex-

cellent lead work in it. Deppe really stands out in this cut. The. story behind the song is about a young girl who falls in love with her computer.

The first piece on the second side is called “Ice Age.” This is an instrumental depiction of the age of the glaciers, and is filled with multitudes of primeval sounds. It could be off a soundtrack t6 a ‘caveman movie. It is, however, definitely well done. If you close your eyes, you can almost see those great hunks of ice grinding down from the frigid northlands.

“Dropped Dishes” is a piece about the consequences of breaking a dish in a restaurant. It starts out very rock-like, and then becomes new wave. The sound of a glass hitting the floor, found somewhere in the middle, catches you una- wares.

“&ys are just boys when off the field” is the whole idea in “Only For Ath,letes.” Deppe handles the vocals on all ihe other cuts, but “Only For Athletes” features bassist Sand-y Horne’s voice. She sounds much like the singer from the .Pretenders.

That, ladies and gentlemen, is the whole story. If you saw the Spoons last weekend (they were at Bingeman Park with Orchestral Manoeuvery In The Dark) then you can make your own mind up as to how good they are (unless you’re an artsie). If you wan my opinion, well, you don’t want it really, but this album, and this’group are definiteb going places’.

Cliff Goodman

Liverpool. Things are speeding up;

you’ve outstripped the people who got you into this. Your tapes contain the Jam, the Clash5 Patti Smith. YOU don’t listen to the radio anymore. Too bad; they’re playing Electricity, though not on any of the st$ions you’d be able to receive. Paul and Andy switch to a label called Dindisc and re- release it. It goes Tap Twenty.

1980; relativistic distortion is starting to hit you, the universe is altering. You find a strange world of people with milk crates full of records on their living room floor-: whose names you always see on the order lists in the record stores, who buy the same song in album 7 - 10 - 12-inch dub versibns, who read obscure English musical tabloids, who hang around the backdoors of venues in the aftermath’of a concert until the band shows up and signs the albumless covers they brought along for the purpose. You listen to Ultravox, Talkirig Heads, El- vis Costello. You discover something called CFNY.

In March, Andy and Paul put out their first album in a beautiful die-cut sleeve, orange inside a black/white matrix. It coasts onto the charts along with the singlet Red Frame/ White Light. They do a tour with Gary Numan, just the two of them with son of Winston, and a few guest spots with.. Talking Heads. You don’t hear the album until the fall, but to your credit you fall instantly in love with it. Just in time; the second ‘album comes out in September. Do you sense the impossibility of lightspeed? Do you feel like Alice. with the Red Queen, as holding onto the hand of Music you run madly just to stay in place?

1981 arrives in a shower of sparks, Andy and Paul are touring with a couple of old frieklds to help out. Malcolm is one of them. Enola Gay was Top Ten in England; Organ- isation remains on the charts. In the summer they go into the studio again. Everyone loves them. I

.Yeu’re almost on top of it; Joy Division only got one album out and Depeche Mode three singles before you dis- covered them. Your stack of tapes hasn’t much more than doubled over all these yea,rs, seemingly a musical window, a sliding timeslice of history trying to become present. They contain Echo and the Buntiymen, The Teardrop Ex- plodes, the Gang of Four. You cah’t remember what happened to Bruce Springsteen.

Someone.decides to release an American compilation of the two albums, and OMD must tour the New World to support it. They add on one single Canadian date, for reasons still unexplained. And so you and Andy and Paul come together at last, in a roller rink at a recreation complex somewhere out ‘on the’ highway to Guelph.

Concerts are your nemesis. Yyu arrive and find your ac- quaintences who have nipped around from the backdoor to be the first few to stand in line while the trendies strut up and down posing for the traffic and the line grows- around the

ing together until long pa& the appointed hour the doors open and you are, brusquely ushered into some small seatless hall almost instantly smoky with the com_bustion products from a thousand legal and illegal- cigarettes. If you a& lucky there will be alcohol to load up your system with; licensed or not, you must endure sotie nonentity of a warmup act arid conversation made near-impossible by taped music, if that be the term for it, played at irritating volume, _-

And even when the blessed event occurs, when it makes the rest worthwhile; there’s the schizophrenia, reviewer versus the fan; do you dis- tance yourielf enough to write coherently about it and re- move some of the joy, or do you go mindless, shirk all your commitments and not remember anything afterwards. save a vague sense of pleasure or pain?

As always, the decision is to make no decision ai all; dry ice fog starts seeping from the stage and you forsake the introspection, forsake the girl you are with, saueeze to within five feet of the stage dnd the taped opening somnol- ence of Stanlow, watch OMD emerge from a brilliant violet radiance. They are now four- piece:, two A-frames stand loaded with synthesizers, there is a bass guitarist, and, drums.

Grandson of Winston helps out on material that would otherwise not be possible outside a studio; the altered- speed effects in Dancin, the percussion on Mbstereality, The crowd is vocal in their appreciation. Sound is wonderful considering the environment. “Sorry for not doing any new material, but this is suppos&l to be an American tour,” Andy says, and slides into a song from the forthcoming album, Archi- tecture and Morality, that makes you want to weep. (“It’s a pretentiou$ title,” he would later say candidly, “and sotie of the songs are failures.“) They repeat songs in the encores, though there is older materialthey could do. We all leave happy.

Enckugh. of this impres- sionistic mithering; make a judgement. OMD are great. But why?

Because’ their music is great? Mostly; they don’t add too much to the music live, just enough-to confirm their essential humanity. There’s not a single dud on either album; the embarassing stuff is hid- den away on the B-sides of sinties that no one listens to.

Because they haven’t gone anything to let us down? That’s very important; you’d like music to be something you can depend on. You know your tapes will always sound the same, long as you don’t leave them on radiators; but it’s nice to believe that you’re also going to like the next album. It’s incredible to be- _ lieve that your mother’s going r to like it too.

OMD are great because they showed us it’s possible to book someone other than aging folkies and unrepen- ’ tant macho-rockers, some- I one who doesn’t even use guitars, have them play in an ugly concrete. structure four miles from the.University with about a week’s advance advertising and still make money and have the crowd screaming for a third encore. At Binge- ’ man Park on Saturday,there . were more than four times as many people as at .OMD’s Chicago gig. We all passed the test. Good music is coming.

And no, they didn’t do Red Frame/ White Light. They don’t do- that song anymore. Even for Americans. -

Prabhakar Ragde

k / i -: R-*~~~~ ~brilig au;dience~a.godd. ~~~~.f , \ , .- I : ~,co;nins I _,

$ -,% . . ’ / . ,i . . _ ‘/ . ? -\ ,

in the’uniierse of discourse usually f&d of folk mu&. Z believe the audience reallg

the best parts of their trad- people were well represented ’ i _ which fill&he Arts section of

‘. . Imprint. --i itional, Irish backgropn4 with - as evidenced by shouts-of

everything from made the show. They were en-’ ’ punk to heavy metal - it’s ’ thus&tic, @s&y the least. The

a riew ‘country’ i$luence (al- thobgh one of their tiorks,

delight when the Roversper- , - formed Wasn’i That A P&y’ ’ .

, good to know we can sta get Rover4 rriade a red effqrt. to NO aread and Bufer seemed - a popula; favorite dotin- _ tickets to somethii-ig I f&U& bet their audience involved, to have. b&en heavily influ-, s&s at fhe Kent. I a like - songs yelp can under- and. succeede,d 1 ddtialjly. enced ky the old Neil Sedaka. The Rovers <eceived a

- stand the tiorc&of, with lyrics They played Tavy old fav- ‘5F)‘s style’.) ‘~ x I standing‘ ovation 2 pet-- b’.&. Victoria Park Pavilion. bformation: 886-4127. $5.00; ’ ’ that occasionally strike to the - orites, iticluding the Unicor_n /- suading them to do one Students/Seniors $4.0@ * ’ roots of whtire you live (there song,. and mapy .+ditional

This is the RoverTs eight- eenth ,year together. One of ,encore - and if the audieriti ‘UW Arts Centretpresents You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown

’ % were a lot of drinking songs. . .) by fhe’ National Players. 8:00 p.m. Humanities-Theatre. $9.50, * The Rovers, last S&day

Lballqds, which tiere clearly _ the highlights of their career ” enthusiasm of this perftirm- ” known to’everyone present. was their 5-year run of tele- ‘ante, is any indication, their students/seniors $8.00.

. nightat Centre in’tbe Square, Their new’songs were veiy vision ,shtiw$, and that ob- Artistic Endeavours presents John Otw+y and Wil&‘Willie ” provided an&$oyableevening ’ good, t-00: Though in-a &me- viously attracted’ many die-

new album (appearing, apparently, in about two we&:) will Barrett (from Englaed). Upstairs at-the Kent. $5.50at the door. I“

to a near-capacity crowd. 1 what different str+m than- hard fans. Much of the aud- be a huge succe-q:. \ I myself (WHj etijoyed the older works, they seem .to ience was of aq older- gen- Anna Marie Hubbard

Satiirdhy’ October 10 3 v a eeening though ,/Ii- am 1 not have succeeded iq combining eratio$ ~ though% -younger T 1 , JO~Q W. Bast How the 0ther)Half Loves - see Friday.

\ , _\ Tuesday, October i3 .

The Travellers Sing For Kids. 5pdnsored by bur Place. 4:iO ’ and 7:00 p.m. Hunianities Thedtre. $3.50. \ \

’ Annual Oktoberfest Operetta, “The Merry Widow” with the.K- W Symphony- Orchestra. 8:00 p.m. Centre in ,,the Square.

j $lQ.OO, $12.50, $15.00,,$17.50, $25.00. /

Wednesday, October 14 World oFDance Series prksehts A Delicate Bala&e-with Danse ’ , Baroque. 4:30 p.m. &vanities Theatre. $2.00, . 1 bktoberfest Operetta, ,(+fhe Merry Widow” - See Tuesday: .

-i- Thursday, October 15 , , K-W Little Theatre presents “How the Other Half LOties”. Se& ’

,-Friday. -2 / Internationdi Film Series’ ‘The Marriaie Of Maria Braun” with

+-- short subject “Bass on Titles.” 8:00 p.6. Humanities Theatre.. :; Film fee $2.00, +udents/seniors $1.20 plus 5Oq for one night\ memhprship at the door. Friday, October 16. . ’ ’ K-W Little Theatre pr&ents!f‘How the O.ther Half Loves.” See last Friday,, y ’ Annual Oktoberfest .Operetta .“The IMerry Widow”. See \ Ttiesday.* L

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reveal moving bodies on stage. Yugoslavian music is muted and movements are minimal. The bodies slowly extend and form a long line; the swaying motion is very subdued.

Tey! Hey! Music up! Lights up! A visual version of Haydn’s Surprise Symphony. But in

- this case, it wis a shock more than a surprise. The taped music was of poor quality - crackly, it faded away and blared out. -The lighting was distracting and detracting - one hue too intense, a switch in colours too awkwardly abrupt. Both elements were annoying but the dancers - of the Yugo- slavian “Frulica” - overcame these obstacles as demonstrated by the warm reception in Humanities Theatre last Thursday night.

These twenty-two dancers from Belgrade, were on their first Canadian tour. The-dances performed were not authentic but the primary aim was to present exciting adaptation of lengthy, repetitious works while maintaining the style and tone.

As there were eighteen dances performed, this writer will attempt to describe only a few of the outstanding pieces.

Dances from Bunjeuac was-a footwork ex- travaganza for the men. Bells accentuated the rhythms of stepsand movements. At one point they did an amazing series-of toe-heels, heel clicks and jumps weaving their feet in front and back of each other (entrechat is the term used in ballet) at a speed associated with Spanish dancing. The pattern was endless - there seemed not to be one, yet all the dancers were precisely together - the bells would’ve told otherwise. The floor patterns were sharp and intricate (the lines formed perpendicular to the audience were regimentally cut) from couples to circles to a line to arches and so on.

The first half ended with a slow-moving,

the men then snapped whips to the Banat music - the cracking became exceedingly loud and came uncomfortably close to causing harm. However, the piece ended on a more congenial noteas the competitorsceased to be intent on killing each other.

seductive beginning by the men. This built wonderfully to a frenzied finish with twenty bodies leaping about like so many flames in a bonfire.

Cikos opened the second movement noless spectacularly. Six male dancers each had two sticks, which they flipped around as non- chalantly as Fred Astaire with his cane. Two of

One dance removed the audio assault by movement without music. Six women in white ruffled blouses and brightly coloured aprons over skirts, entered side-ways with hands joined in the classic “cygnet” fashion. They included their heads from side to side, in a quick steady rhythm, in opposition to the rhythm produced by their feet! That’s more difficult than tapping the beat to Hit TheRoad, Jack and singing a Bob Marley tune. And to add to this, these women joined men, maintaining both beats and moving into circles and double circles (two circles going in opposite directions)) And then, the men changed the rhythm of steps and the speed but the heads were still going. It became comical by the work’s end but the three dimensional intricacy of the dance was not lost on the audience.

/

iKid’s artist has his place It is obvious from his music ience, feeling that a performer

and approach to music that can leave an indelible im- Fred Penner does not believe pression on a young child and in being condescending to- that self expression, self worth wards his children’s audience. and a positive approach to Penner feels that while the living are important aspects of songs should be fairly simple, a child’s growth. but with a good storyline, they It was apparent from his should not be simplistic. performances last Saturday at Penner also feels a great the >Humanities Theatre that responsibility towards hisaud- Penner’s approach tochildren

Fred Penner, a children’s entertainer, entertained last Saturday in the Humanities Theatre.

works. His antics on stage brought howls of laughter from the children, as well as from the older people in the audience, and the kids were quick to pick up choruses, to the songs as well as timely gestures.

Penner, 33, is from Win- nipeg and has been per- forming professionally since- he was fifteen -years old. During the sixties he travelled as a folk singer, got involved with some theatre and later formed a group called Korn- stalk, a trio that performed songs, skits and musical num- bers which were geared towards family entertainment. In 1977 he left that group and went solo, concentrating on the children’s concert and in the fall of 1979 recorded his first children’s album called The Cat Came Back. Pen- ner records on the Trouba- dour label which is owned by Raffi, another well-known children’s artist and is dis- tributed by A&M records. It was this album that earned Penner a Juno nomination and has put him in the top three children’s performers

Blong with Raffi, and Sharon, Lois and Bram:

Penner’s second album will be released this year and he is working on a children’s show for CBC.

It seems that Penner has found his niche as a children’s artist and he should be in the forefront of children’s entertainment for some time to come.

Randy Hannigan

A later piece, Biljana, was about a maiden and her friends preparing for the woman’s wedding. The women wove strips of linen into aveil.Eachgirlhadastripandbeganamaypole . pattern which evolved into a starburst effect heightened by over-head yellow-red lighting; the starburst becameanarchfor the maiden to pass under; the arch turned into dandelion ’ fluff, to a cross-stitch on a two dimensional _ plane, flowing like an angled ripple. One image melted into another, seamlessly; a very well done visual effect .

The final piece was abound with razzle- dazzle. Women swung from the necks of men by their hands; some whirled, anchored around waists by legs; men hopped around the stage on their buttocks, double somersaulted in the air and sprang into the stereotypic Russian kicks and split leaps.

Eight women, heads and arms high, were packed like so many paper dolls. From behind this shield flew a human cannonball (at least fifteen feet up) to land centre stage in one piece! Not a bad finish to an evening of great versatility, skill and enormous energy.

Chris Bauman- .

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Raw ‘Raw Books, 1980

The cover of Raw Number 2 proclaims it to be the “graphix magazine for the damned intellectuals.” One .might assume from this, without actually reading the book, that Raw is terribly pretentious. While it is true that many of the stories are somewhat. . . raw, Raw 2 is nonetheless an interesting graphic magazine.

The problem for the reviewer is drawing the line between art and trash. The Clock Strikes, for instance, is a fairly straightforward story, entertainingly told with fascinating art (the use of ietratone is very creative). It is pretty good.

City of Terror or Fishing With the Moon, on the other hand, have incomprehensible stories complicated by the use of very poor art. Some would say that such art is very stylish, but I feel that, in most cases, it betrays a lack of ability.

Unfortunately, most of the stories aren’t so clearly good or bad. Pussyfooting is a cute idea, but the point is rather blatant and the art is questionable. Comic Strip, on the other hand, has some interesting art, but the point is obscure. (Is’s picture of a million Popeyes really art?) , .

The centrepiece of Raw is Muus, k Survivor’s Tale, in which a young artist tries to get one of his relatives to tell him about “life in Poland . . . during the war.” The main plot device in this 16 page story is that all the characters are mice.

I’m not certain that I like Maus. The art is acceptable. The story is straightforward enough and could easily have been worked without the strange plot device. (Apparently

Hitler is portrayed as .a cat, giving the story a sort of symbolism, but this isn’t really made clear in the first installment.) I look forward to future issues to see this cleared up.

The most interesting part of Raw 2 for me was the text pieceentitledHonk!Honk!lt’s the Bonk! Written by David Levy and Art Spiegelman, the essay convincingly states that the mass media, particularly television and movies, b&, to alesser extent newspapers as well, have altered our views of reality to the point where we no longer can accurately determine what is real and what isn’t.

Consider: While the news is an extension of the drama, the Docudrama has made the converse equally true. Through historical recon- structions and biopix have a long pedigree, the docudrama - yesterday’s news semi- digested in even more heightened form - has become a TVstaple. After Entebbe, every network rushed its own version into production. Even before the Jonestown bodies were cold, it was easy to imagine the television prop men mixing their own batches of Kool-aid for the reconstruction.

Or the conclusion: C. P. Snow once observed that “the most dreadful thing of all is that millions of people in poor countries are going to starve beforeour very eyes. We shall see them doing so upon our television sets.

“A horrifying truth. “Equally astounding is the notion that the

survivors will watch a docudrama re- enactment shortly thereafter.”

At $4.00, Raw is pretty expensive for what is, after all, just an over-sizedcomic book. This essay, though, makes it really worthwhile.

Ira Nayman

- I l , P&hdps the funniest seg- Gabby Miceli is-presently presehted, a series of dqnce ment of fhe &rformahce was 1 on the University Qf W&loo - pieces,which proved to be the Tododuet, a mimetic version Dance. Faculty, teaching mo- , higHlight ‘i;of the Wdrld of ” of ‘-the battle betweeh the dern dance technique as well

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MahlersymphonystartsSeason The Kitchener-Waterloo

Symphony Orchestra made no mistake by opening their second season in the Centre in

‘# the Square with one of Gustav Mahler’s epic symphonic poems.

Last Friday night’s performance of his Symphony No. 3 in a combined performance of the London and K-W orchestras was, like last year’s staging of Mahler’s equally enthralling Second Symphony, a highly successful and engaging work.

Mahler’s symphonic epics can be difficult for both performer and listener alike. His is eclectic music that conforms to few of the conventions of the symphonic tradition. The Third’s very long first movement, followed by five very short ones, is hardly the architecture of the symphonies of Beethoven or Schubert, or any other of Mahler’s models.

Austinsnice, but-awed

orchestras from the ambitious community orchestras that the London and K-W groups are.

This is not to take away from the sparkling performance of the entire brass section (I think the stars of the evening) who handled their formidable parts with laudible ease.

Nor is it to take away from London conductor Alex Hau- ser’s interpretation, stamina, and memory (he conducted this titan without a score!) which all deserves top hon- ours.

Contemporary critics praised the enthusiasm and sound interpretations of Mahler, himself a celebrated conductor, but deemed his apparently wild gyrations on the podium excessive. The same might be said of Hauser whose exuberance is prone to turn into histrionics.

But perhaps this excess was needed to pull off this epic. Mahler was a Viennese contemporary of Freud, a phys- ician w.ith whom Mahler con- sulted in the later years of his short life. Because of this con- nection, I can not help but feel

that there was in those last movements a Freudian id struggling to break through the oppression of form, the musical super-ego.

Many might protest this application of psychology to music, but few who attend this performance will deny that those tremendous last chords liberated something in the psyche, or as many now seem to prefer, the soul.

The KWSO next performs in the Centre in the Square on October 30 and 31 with guest Liona Boyd.

David Dubinski

And Mahler’s symphonies tend to be programmatic, for it is the story that he wants to tell, not any sonata, rondo, or scherzo form, that gives shape to his movements.

The first movement of the Third, for instance, according to the composer’s score tells the story of winter overtaking summer. The ominous bleak and wintry brass passages, highlighted by a superb performance by trombonist Joseph Costello, continually interrupts the light pastoral passages of the strings and woodwinds, the movement culminating in a tumultuous winter gale. This is hardly the exposition- - development - recapitulation of the classic sonata first movement form.

The programme of the last five movements, performed as a group with only very brief pauses, is much less obvious and much more metaphysical. The’ five are an eclectic collection of orchestral sections.

I

a mezzo ‘soprano solo set to a poem of Nietzsche, and a chorus set to the text of a collection of German folk tales.

A visit to the current ex- hibit at the Art Gallery of Ontario of German Romantic painters, many of whom were Mahler’s contemporaries, would help a listener appreciate Mahler’s musical phil- osophising.

The paintings of the Ger- man romantics always state more than at first meets the eye, and embedded in their pictoral art of portraits or land- scapes are often very elabor- ate metaphysical statements. A solitary tree that breaks the mountainous horizon, for instance, is a symbol of the cross, and therefore of Christ’s unification of the infinite and the finite worlds. A portrait of two children by a stream with a rabbit sym- bolizes baptism and the adop- tion of Christ as saviour. As these painters speak to us through our eyes, Mahler speaks to us through our ears.

But the second half of the program was only a qualified musical success. Canadian trained mezzo soprano Janice Taylor gave a hauntingly beautiful solo, and there was a superb off stage trumpet solo by James Ford. But Ford did have trouble with some of the high notes, ad there were some periodic timing and pitch problems. These flaws, slight though they may be, dis- tinguish the truly professional

The Austin String Quartet with pianist Kenneth Huall presented Quintet in F, Op. 34 (1864) by Johannes Brahms, in Four Movements, at the Humanities Theatre, October 7th.

The lunch-time performance opened with Allegro non Troppo. A soft entrance must be distinct and incisive to introduce a work and the entrance here was a bit to pianissimo to be effective. The piano came in well, but it was noticeable that the violins were too weak and were out of tune.

The first piano theme entered well indicating its def- erence to the strings. This def- erence was well adhered to throughout. The four part quartet was mellow, typically Brahmsian and hymn-like, but the stretti parts lacked bite reminiscent of that in the Istomin Stern Rose Trio recording the Archduke Con- certo. Musicianship was not lacking here, but rather, quality in stringed instruments.

The violin solo which followed was very nice but it was

hampered by either a tuning problem or a cheap instru- ment. The bowing impressed me through,out with its togetherness and the excellent violin music produced.

Andante un poco Adagio portrayed excellent adagios that Brahms wrote so well. One never knows where they’ll go but the music is always devoid of saccharine sweetness and is always re- laxingly reminiscent of some great organist doodling after Mass on the rich registers.

The spooky introduction of Sherzo: Allegro was appro- priate for the forte’s which followed but it should have been more distinct. There was a brief letdown after the surprise szforzato. More legato was required from Ken Hull in the heavier chordal passages to keep the trebel powerful. When competing with the grand piano, better string instruments prove their worth in their staying power. Besides this, I enjoyed the good amount of ‘Indian’ excite- ment produced here by the fourth’s and sixth’s stretti.

“Errod’good “The Abbess wore a nun’s

costume to show that she didn’t go all the way.“(Answer to question from the audience at A Comedy of Errors, Ott 6th)

Stratford’s production of A Comedy of Errors showed the firm, controlled hand of director Peter Dews, and was a fine forum for the acting talents of Fiona Reid, Peter Hutt and Susan Wright.

Superbly directed and timed stage business, although occasionally difficult to see, carried off this early play of Shakespeare’s in an effortless manner. The choice of time period (1820’s) upset some patrons, but the cos- tumes were extravagant and the passion of Italy in this period well portrayed.

Miles Potter and John Jarvis, as Drumio of Ephesus and Drumio of Syracuse, deftly acted the beaten ser- vant, the glib companion and the harried, confused mes- senger.

Fiona Reid and Susan Wright were well cast as the sisters, Adriana, wife of An- tipholus of Ephesus, and Luciana. Ms. Reid’s hysterical wife was convincing and empathetic. Susan Wright’s coy Luciana was well-received, and her off-the-cuff answers during the post- performance question period endeared her to the audience.

A Comedy of Errors plays on one continuous joke developed brilliantly by Shakespeare. Two sets of identical twins separated as youngsters and united -by chance in the Port of Ephesus, are continually mistaken for each other, igniting fear and mistrust within friends and family alike. Surprised “What”s and bewildered “Are you speaking to me?“s, were delivered with much aplomb and variation that the ridicu- lousness of the situations kept growing.

Peter Hutt and Ian Deakin played the long-lost brothers named Antipholus. Their command of the stage and control during minor flusters of stage business definitely displayed their skill. Kenneth Pogue was adequate as Soli- nus, the Duke of Ephesus, but his opening speeches were difficult to hear.

Tuesday afternoon’s performance, attended majorly by high school and university students, was comparable to any I have seen at Stratford. The quality of Shakespearean theatre has not been ne- glected in the Festival strug- gles of organization. Stratford has “Will Power”, and they’re using it.

Patricia L. Shore

Good octave playing could be discerned here, and one could well appreciate the pianist’s fun in letting out all the stops at this point.

The finale: Poco sostenuto - Allegro non troppo - Prest non troppo had a good introduction followed by a semi- final cadence. It was nice and Mendelsohnian here, but as always after a fortissimo pas- sage, the quiet playing lost its bite and sometimes its legato. However, the togetherness and unison finalamento was effective here. In taking ap- plause, the quartet could have funned it up a bit more. Borgeism is always welcome.

Ron Porter

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Let the Power Fall Robert Fripp Polygram . ! /

“We have already entered an era in whit h the erosion of a wide range of personal liber- ties to which we have become accustomed, and which are often constitutionally ack- nowledged, is general and ac- celerating.” So ,writes Robert Fripp, introducing his most recent work. Let the,Power Fall, the fifth and final step in _ the “Drive to 1981,” is a

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“What is Frippertronics?” you ask, launching us into a‘ discussion which may never end. . .

Frippertronics is a music created by ,Robert Fripp with the aid of his guitar, pedal- botird, and two reel-to-reel tape decks, using a single reel of tape. The first deck records whatever Fripp is playing on his guitar. The tape travels to the second deck, where the signalis replayed. As it is being ‘heard, this signal is also being fed back to thefirst tape deck, where it is rerecorded along with whatever the guitar is playing. The first notes of a piece, therefore, are heard over and over again at regular intervals, gradually fading a- way to be replaced by newer sounds. Pieces are built gradually, usually one note at,a time, and although it,, may soinetimes seem very repetitious, the music is also con- stantly changing.

Frippertronics is an exten- sionof the technique used by Brian Eno and Fripp to produce two albums’ in the

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i mid-76’s, No Pussyfooting and Evening Star. Since that time, Fripp has workedaspro- ducer with-such diverse talents as Peter Gabriel, The Roches, David Bowie, and Daryl Hall, among- others. What he learned in the studios with them he has since applied to his own music: the production (sound quality, use of stereo, etc.) is-again remark- ably imaginative and clean.

The six pieces comprising Let The Power Fall, en-titled 1984,1985, and so on,*pick up where last year’s God Save The ‘Queen left off. They demonstrate Fripp’s growing familiarity with his two-deck

What makes Peter Ham- mill’s music so great? The melodies haunt you. You can hear a tune just once and find yourself humming it three days later. The poetry may be difficult to understand at first, not because of discontinuity or nonsensical lines, but because Hammill expresses himself so concisely.* The arrangements are imaginative almost to the point of being erratic. Yet somehow the music and the lyrics fit together perfectly.

necessarilv more dirt :t than system and his increasing comfort, with the improvi- sation which the system de- mands. Most of the music is quite gentle and soothing, although it is sometimes punctuated by searing and/or dissonant notes. One can never know what to expect, and in this respect; Let The Power Fall is not far _ removed from Fripp’s first recorded project, King Crim- son’s In The Court of the Crimson King, which has co’me to be regarded as a rock classic . . . - ’

Which reminds me to report that yet another incar- nation of King Crimson is on its way, this one composed of Fripp,- bassist Tony Levin, guitarist Adrian Belou and percussion wizard Bill Bru- ford. So as we wait for the new King Crimson album and begin the Incline to 1981, we still have some-time to savour creations of the Dr&e to 1981, which began in 1978 with Exposure. . .

If you’re not sure whether to buy Let The Power Fall, why not at least read the album’s back cover? Fripprs way of explaining what he does is

my interpretation. If you are inclined to buy the album, I suggest you do it soon;, my copy came with a five-song sampler of Brian Eno’s recent work, with Fripp and others as well as Eno on his own. This bonusEP is not advertised as a, “limited edition,” but you never know how long -a bargain like this will last . . .

Or, as Fripp concludes his liner note, “Now forget all of this.”

Perry Domzella >< ._

Sitting Targets ’ Peter Hammill Rio Records

.- OF$N 7 DAYS A WI&K _ - 10 a,m. ujntill2 midnight

* POOL TABLES *PINBALL MACHINES VIDEO GAMES: ~ _.-

q AS’T&OlDS I- DEL&E •I SPECTAR c] CRAZYCLIMBER IJ G&WAWo G6RF •I MOON SHUTTLE ‘0’ ARMOR ATT’A~K’

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Hammill’s main strength,‘if not his poetry, must be his voice. He has enough range to singallthepartsofmostchoral music, enough power to sing rock, and a phrasing technique all his own.

And that’s not all. Hammill plays piano and guitar very well, has learned synthesizer, bass and drums, and perhaps most importantly, he has learned how to get the most variety from a limited number of instruments. No two songs on this album sound anything alike, but that comes as no surprise.. . ~

The problem with this album is that it is very difficult to write about. No lineor even verse could be construed as representative. But ‘perhaps this anecdote will shed some light:

It was July, 1979. My friend Dan marched into the record store where I was working, threw an envelope onto the counter, said “Merry Christ- mas!” and marched out. I had ridden by bicycle to work, wearing jeans and a T-shirt. It certainly didn’t seem like Christmas . . .

Inside the envelope there were two tickets for Peter Hammill’s concert in Buffalo that evening. I had heard the name, but knew nothing of his music. I rounded up an interested friend and we heaw off to Buffalo . . .

My friend and I, along with maybe 200 others, spent two hours that night with our mouths hanging open. It was a state related to both shock and awe, one I can only call The Eternal Wow. . .

Last month at Hammill’s show in Toronto, there was an island of quiet which someone sunk with a shout: “You’re a genius!” The audience cheer- ed and screamed for what seemed like a long time, and when it subsided, Hammill turned to his microphone and asked, “Definition, please?”

My search for Peter Ham- mill albums was on. I found Vision and ’ The Future Now. The liner note from Vision mentioned the band Van der Graaf Generator. A new search was begun. Treas- ures began to appear in cut- out bins VdGG’s Godbluf’f Vital, Still Life, Hammill’; Over. The list goes on. . . and ;. . and on.. . ,

A girl screamed, “You’re crazier than any of us,” to which Hammill replied, “Aha! It’s a fine line, isn’t it?”

Perry DomzeJla

’ 111 Ted Bennett OtD. 111 Optometrist

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Windsor welcomed visiting Jane Gaudet came fifth in the John Clayton finished sixth in After some hurried consul- ‘recovering’ frqm or just corn- Jacquie Gibson and Yvonne

teams to its annual Invi- long jump and in her first the 100 m and eighth in the200 tations it was agreed that the ing down with colds. deJong. tational Track and Field meet attempt at the 100 m hurdles in metre. Rich Sandborn and ’ Warriors would run a 5 X 400 Meanwhile Warriors and The cross country Athenas last Saturday with far friend- some time finished fourth and James Pickett ran the 400 m. metre race against a 4 x 100 m Athenas cross country teams have one more meet before lier weather than in recent cleared all the hurdles (no finishing ninth and eleventh. years. Consequently, the Ath- small achievement). Sylvia Nick MeIoche came fourth in enas were able to open their Ounpuu took asecondplace in the 800 m with teammate‘Dave outdoor ,.track season under her first attempt at the discus >Stuart in ninth; Dave ‘also sunny skies and in tem- in several years. came seventh in the. 1500. )peratures almost suited to Several Warriors partici- The meet finished with an running and several excellent ’ pated at Windsor as well. unusual relay. Only Waterloo uerformances were recorded. Doug Brown ran a fine 15: 14.8 had entered teams in the men’s

Athena team. This handicap was hurriedly arrived at and proved excessive, as the Ath- enas won handily. Next time, maybe a 6 x 400 Warrior team against a 5 x 400 -Athena team. . .

their finals, a race to be held

1

Lisa Amsden came back for second place in the 5000 m. and women’s 4 x 100 m relay.

from a fine 58.7 in the 400 for third place to win the 1500 in 4:42.2. Lana Marjama and Ulrike Zugelder ran the 300 m, Lana finishing second in 10:20.8, Ulrike seventh in 11: 12.6. Nicole Durocher was an easy second in the 800 m in 2127.8.

The Windsor results were encouraging in an off-season, especially since almost all the competitors were either just

were competing in the-Guelph Invitational. Andrea Praz- mowski put in yet another-outstanding performance, this time finishing third behind her Durham Striders clu bmate Sylvia Ruegger (running for Guelph) and Anne Marie Malone of Queen’s. Pat Ward- law was Waterloo’s second finisher in the 17thfollowed by

this afternoon (Friday) on the North Campus (CoIumbia Field) featuring competitors from Western, Guelph, Queen’s and several other schools and will probably be decisive in the selection of team members for the OUAA and OWAA finals.

Alan Adamson

Murphy wins

Laurie Vanderhoeven, il l with the flu, nonetheless reached the finals of both the 100 m and 200 m and ran a leg of the 4 x 100 m relay. Cathy Laws took a fifth place in the 400 m, a fourth in the 200 m, and was on both relay teams.

A partial Waterloo men’s lagging in fourth place most of cross-country track teamcom- the way. With two and a half peted in Guelph and led by miles to go he took over the rookies Ted Murphy, who lead and finished in 31:55, placed first, and Thorn Sch- defeating John Harper of midt,. who placed 8th, came Western who ran in at 32:05. away with a fourth place team Other Warriors who finished finish behind Western, were Cal Orok (26th), Alan Queen’s, and Guelph re- I spectively. _

Wrobel (28th) and Penteley (4 1 st).

Murphy ran a fine race, Alan Wrobel

Oct. 3rd and 4th, Columbia Field, answers the questions when and where the two part Women’s Field Hockey Tournament took place. Wat- erloo, McGill, Guelph, Tor- onto and York answers the question of who took park. How is the game played? With a lot of determination and skill. What is field hockey? It entails running non-stop for seventy minutes with only a five minute break at half time. Such matches were strung together in a two day battle.

In their first game, Water- loo met McGill and was defeated 3 - 1. The lone goal was scored by Cynthia Struthers. Waterloo just needed some warming up.

That same day, Waterloo played one of their best games, of that tournament, against York. Judy McCrae called it a “dog fight” as her team fell to

I defeat, 5 - 4. The coach felt good about the game considering nine of Waterloo’s team members were rookies and York had three national\ team mebei-s. Waterloo fought hard.

Within the first minute of play, everything looked grim

when a goal was scored on a penalty shot awarded to York. Cynthia Struthers, Martha Whitten, Jennifer Shaw, and Leslie Yeats managed to keep . Waterloo in the game with one goal each. York’s skill was matched in’ all but one case. The potential .of the girls was apparent.

The nexyday: the previous skill of the girls seemed to have diminished as they were beaten 5 - 0 by Toronto. Toronto had all the experience of York with two national team members to its name. The Waterloo girls neededtime and practice.

Waterloo’s’ final game was played Sunday afternoon. A- gain the girls managed to keep up with the Guelph team but Waterloo lost with only seven minutes to go. The final score was 2 - 1 with the lone goal going to Lisa Bauer. Judy McCrae’s concluding comment was, “They had them but they didn’t finish them off.” Maybe Waterloo will do that during the second half of the tournament in York. It will take/place Oct. 17th and 18th with finals scheduled for Oct. 31st and Nov. 1st.

Debbie Elliott I I

Wonien’s Field Hockey Tournament Waterloo vs. McGill

Waterloo defeated 3 - 1 Waterloo vs. York

Waterloo defeated 5 ’ - 4 Toronto vs. Waterloo

Waterloo defeated, 5 - 0 Waterloo vs. Guelph -

Waterloo defeated 2 - 1 , Standings after one tournament

W+T L Toronto I 3 1 0 York 3 1 0 McGill 2 0 2 Guelph 1 0 3 Waterloo 0 0 4

/

Athkte,s of the Week ’ _

Cathy Laws Peter Bulfon ( Track and Field

Cathy is currently in her second year with the Soccer

Athena track team. She hails from Toronto where she attended North Toronto Collegiate. While a high school student “Claws” (as her teammates refer to her) won an OFSAA gold mdeal as a member of a4 x 100 meter relay team and a silver medal in .her 80 meter hurdles. To show her versatility she was also a member of the city of Toronto Cross Country Champions.

1 Cathy continues to show how valuable her versatility is to a team as last weekend at the Windsor invitational in which she competed, and placed very well in four separate track events. In the 200 meter she battled through the heats and eventually placed 4th,in the final; she then came right back to finish a commednable 4th in the 400 meter behind a very strong field. She then ran on both the 4 x 100 relay and 4 x 400 meter relay teams, with the 4 x 100 team finishing in second place.

Peter is a Geography major in his second year with the Warrior soccer team, His home- town is Richmond Hill, Ontario.

Although only 5 ft. 9 in. tall, Peter is one of the premiere goaltenders in the O.U.A.A. soccer league. He continues the excellent tradition established by Warrior goalkeepers in the past.

that the program is about!”

In the pre-season tournament, the Warriors played in Oakland, Michigan where Peter was named M.V.P. of the tournament as the team lost 3 - 0 in the final game.

During league play, Peter, with his cat-like reflexes, has time and again thwarted opponents who had excellent scoring chances. This past weekend he stopped two McMaster clearcut breakaways in the first half to keep Waterloo in the game, a game the Warriors eventually won by a 1 - 0 score. In six games, Waterloo has had only six goals scored against them, a major reason why the team is undefeated in league play. This shows the skill of the Warrior defense led by Peter Bulfon.

The Athena track and field team is very pleased with Cathy’s accomplishments. Coach Alan Adamson says,“This is the kind of person

I

* ,~~h~‘~~~~,frran.o~d, coM,‘wet,, d&b, abandoned hockey.

‘r f I;iAk &d wait in ‘a *long,: rainssoaked; never’mqv-ing. .

. _ . /’ 3pecial group rates availabl,e! > - - , * , */ ‘_

. _)

. >Quiz of the Week b’ : . -y- J . _ Guess the number of towellsused by CampusRecreationparticipantsat the PACdufing

: the week of Sept. 28 to Oct. 4. Hint: between 5,000 - 10,000.’ s. 4 Submit your guess to the campus ret office.,The closest,guess will receive a“winit award:‘.

_- Competitive Leagues Most competitive leagues are now well underway witha good,amount of enthusiasm and _

fine play. Some of the early leaders in the various activities are: ) ; W-en’s, Flag Football (as of October 1) I

WL’TP ‘, NFL Division .Fighting Irish 3 0 0 6

1 * * :- / -\ EastC ~,I 2,. 1 0 4 \ w Ret _ , _ 2004 ’

CFL Division. ;Minolta Hagey- t ~3 0 , 0 4 - _ 1 . Renison.’ - , r - . - ’ 2 0 0 _ ‘4-

South 3 - 2 1 ! o_ 4- ’ I -Men’s’ F!?g Football - First place p,ositions (as of Oct. 6)

/ I -

League ‘. 1’ Flaming A’s 1 2 I Purple Haze

\ _

1 ’ - 3 West ExWasties ’ . ” ’ ‘ \

. 4 RenisonPastifarians .’ _- ,’ 1

5 Orgasmechs , ‘, , I

6 South 2 _- ,- 7 _ West D Alumni L

_ ’ 8 St. Jerome’s ‘A’ ~ 9, Gang Green

, Men’s Soccer I

League A - Montezuma’s Revenge ’ 2. 01 i 3 The Generics i 0 1 3 . --/

Dweens United ’ 2 0’1 3 ‘. ’ B 1 - = Hammar Machine

B2?- Dirigiballs

I 2-o 0 4 _ _ i 0 0, 4

. CSA (B) l --2 , B3 - Whoof 1 Y-l 3’ - ’

South A Alumni 0.’ 2 -

- - 3 1 0 2 -

Flames j .lli,2 - Look:for more standings of various leagues in future issues. This is the latest data from the Campus Ret-department.- 1,

/ , Football Qfkials I , . -’

* Thank-you for yoursupport. As of now we have enough officials for football to make the ,- league run. If you are still interest-ed in being a ref contact ‘Sharlene Murray or Paul Laking

at the Campus Re’creatio-n Office. .

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Rookie winger Glen Harper shines as Warriors defeat RMC Redmen Savio Rinaldi

Still floating owttip I The Waterpolo Warriors

managed to hold onto their undefeated status this season, chalking up a win and tw.o ties in weekend action. Offering a great effort, the team fought to

\ tie McMaster in their second game. This is the first time

I McMaster has not won a reg- - ular game in eleven years of

competition.

two goals. John Saabas showed superb effort in com- bination with Mike Obremik

Toronto nossession Mike Ob- remick bloke away hoping for a Toronto turnover. The turnover came with only two seconds remaining. A quick pass to Obremik: who scored the goal kept thewarriors undefeated.

In game one against West- ern University, the Warriors established a four goal lead and proceeded to coast to a 14 - 11 victory. Bench players were used extensively in the last ‘two quarters to save starting players for’ the following games. Second year player John Tyson scored two goals coming off the bench.

The Warriors’ second game . against McMaster proved to

be the most exciting yet in the young season. The game was close from the beginning as the Warriors gave their all against - the perennial champions the Mauraders. Waterloo never lead the game but they were never down by more than

In a thrilling second half the Warriors closed down Mc- Master’s offense ,while building their own &ore. John Saabas scored with only a minute left in the game. A controversial call late in the game called back the Warriors go-ahead goal and both teams had to settle for the tie. Waterloo’s defense proved strong when faced with Mat’s nine man advantage.

Waterloo’s last game of the day pitted the Warriors a- gainst a relatively fresh Blues squad who were only playing their second game. Waterloo took an early 5 - 1 lead but tired players were unable to score in the second and most of the third quarters. Toronto lead 7 - 6 going into the fourth. Each team managed an early goal and late in the game Toronto was still clinging to its lead tightly checking the Waterioo players. During a

t

0 UW ruggers um I Rugby Warriors returned

from RMC last weekend with their third victory in as many games. As was to be expected the Redmen played their usual style of rugby -

The Warriors came out somewhat flat the first half,

undisciplined, un/eventful and

trying to play RMC’s game instead of their own. As a

unsportsmanlike 2 also to be

result the half time score was RMC 4 - WaterlooO. Injuries

expected, the Redmen lost 15

which have hurt the Warriors all season reared an ugly head

27.

again. Waterloo’ lost Ontario Provincial team player Ian Carthy with an ankle sprain.

With the whistle for the second half Waterloo decided

to play its own style of rugby and shortly into the’ second *half, outside centre Jim Allen made a splendid break running through some five would-

Having gained momentum

be tacklers and giving the War-

it was clearly Waterloo who dominated. Fine efforts on the

riors their first score. Phil

parts of ‘Glen Harper and Fraser Jennings gave Water-

White, theleadingpoint scorer

loo good field position for White to add nine points with

this season was good on the

three fieldgoals. In other action last. week Waterloo

convert.

downed Guelph I2 - 4. All points there courtesy of Phil White and his “tremendous toe.” Tim Wallace

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The Waterpolo Warriors will have next weekend off returning the follo,wing weekend to play in the Oktoberfest Tournament at Laurier. Current OUAA Waterpolo standings:

WLT Points McMaster 4 0 1 9 Waterloo 3 0 2 8 York 2 2 0 4 Toronto 1 3 1 3 Western o-50 0

James Van Dyke

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