Research Shortcuts In Accounhng A hbrary October 24- research strate, workshop for accountmng stu- Waterloo Christian Fellowship's Drop-in Centre dents 10 30am and 2 30pm Meet at the lnformatwn A place to meet people, talk, read books from our desk In the Arts Lbrary library and to chase away lonehness Everyone welcome and encouraged to come m and take some CC Bombshelter see Friday of the free l~terature offered 10 am noon CC 135 Chem 10 seminar "Effecbve Job Huntma" Dtck

cc ~ ~ d b ~ l ~ & is open from noon to 1 am ~ ~ ~ l d PuUm Science co ordlnator Coffee and doidhnuts

w ~ h and saladbar unbl8 pm DJ after avamlable free l2 30 pm C2 ReadWl Room

tw, Fe#$ M cover, others $1 after 9 pm. Paul Puvltt from OXFAM dl be speakingon recent

~4~ A~~~~~~~~~ sponsors a ~~d~~ developments in Zlmbabrw at Emmanual Urn& prayer 1:30-230 pm CC 113. Church. Bridgeport Rd., Waterloo 730 pm.

"GX. Chesterton" starnng Tony van Bndge A -Tuesday, October '28- stunnmg pottralt of George Bernard Shaw Humarut~es Theatre 8 pm Tickets $8 (students WCF Morning Prayer Meetins. Start your day off senmrs $6 50) from UW Arts Centre Box Ofhce, nght unth a lrttle prayer and shanng Open to Humanit~ffi Theatre 885 4280 or George Kadwell everyone, especmally to new Chrsbans wanhng to Records. Waterloo Square. gow. &8:30 am CC 135.

Fed flicks And Justye for All, starnng Al Pacmo, Jack Warden and John Forsythe 8 pm A 1 116 Feds $1, others $2

Economics Hat Pub. Pnze for best hat 9 pm PAS 3005 886-0464. ask for Johanna

-Saturday, October 25- "Arthur." An upbeat musmcal about K g Arthl~r for ch~klren 8 to 12 1 pm & 330 pm Humanmt~es Theatre $2 50, children $2

C C Bombshelter IS open 7 pm 1 am DJ after 9 pm Feds no cover, others $1 after 9 pm

The Indian Students Assoc~abon presents "Pak eezah" starnng Meena Kuman and Raj Kumar 7 30 pm AL 113 Ttckets $2 50 adults, $1 ch~ldren 10 15, chmldren under 10 free In advance (MC -1) or at the door

y%e Wohderful World of Sarah Btnks" wth Errc Dwkln 8 pm Theatre of the Arts $7. $5 50 for rtvdents

Fed Ricks. see Frday

Ukrainian Students Club presents "Autumn Dreamsndance, featurmgbve band, snacksand cash bar Dress e sorm formal Adm~seon $5 8 30 pm 1 am Ukra~n~an Catholic Centre, 15 Wchael S t ,

Denis Bolohan "A Touch of YSS" - see Monday.

Free Breast Examination C h i c - Canadian Cancer Society and KW Academy of medicine. Conducted by doctors assisted by registered nurses. Wear front opening blouse. 9 am-9 h. KW Hospital Auditorium, Park St. entrance. Further information 886-8888.

Warerlw Christian Fellowship's Drop-in Centre - see Friday.

Interviewing technique sessions for permanent employment. 11:30 am-1 pm. NH 1020. For more information call 2572.

WLU music faculty is havinga Music Appreciation Series featuring Beethoven. Kitchener Public Library. Noon. Admissionis free. Lunchavailable for $1. Phone 743-0271 to reserve.

An art daplay of new acqumbons to the W U I permanent art collection wll be shown mn the WLU concourse gallery Adrmsswn IS free and ewryone IS welcome Runs to November 6

C C Bombsheltkr see Fnday

Research Shortcutp In Recreabon A hbrary research strategy workshop for recreation students 2 30 pm Meet at the mformahon desk In the Arts Llbraru -

Kitchener. Conrad Grebel College chapel eervices idowed

Episode One of 'Inside Outlandia", brought to by coffeq and dmscussion. 4:45-5:15 pm. you by CKMS Radio Theatre. Tune in for princesses, witches and dragons. 10 pm. CKMSFM Course In Refomed hc t r ine . Conrad Grebe1 94.5. College 251. 7-8 pm.

-Sunday, October 26- ' "The Agape Life". Everyone welcome. Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. 7:30-9 pm. CC 113.

Outer's Club - rockclimbing at Rattlesnake Park. Begrnners wekome. Please bringa car if you possibly -Wednesday, October 29- can. 8:30 am. Front of CC. Contact Ike 886-1572. Free Breast Examination Clinic - see Tuesday, Ecumetllcal Reformed Wor.hip for the Denls Bolohan =A Touch of Glass" ze Monday unwersity commuruty Refreshments afterwards 10 30 am HH 180 Waterloo Christian Fellowship's Drogmn Centre

Derus Bolohan "A Touch of Glass". An enwron see Friday

ment of lqht UW Arts Centre Gallery, Modern ESSa sponsormnga trmp to Bruce Perunsulanuckar Languzqes Free admmrewn 2 5 pm power plant ES students $1, others $2 Tikets on

Regular meeting of Junior Fanners. New members ~ ~ r ~ t , ~ $ ~ ~ l $, more wclcome 3 pm CC 110

Conrad Grebel CoUoge service followed by Interviewing technique sesslons for permanent

coffee and dtscusnon 7 8 um employment see Tuesday

Ed and Lorraine Warren, Amerka's top ghost hunters will present a multi-media presentation on the highlights of their over 3000 cases of demonic investigations. The highlight of the show will be the AmityvUe Hotror. k pm. 1El WLU. Feds $1, others $2 at the door.

Gay coffee house. Men and women wekome. Sponsored by Gay Liberation d Waterloo. 8&1- GLOW. 8:30 pm-midnight. CC 110.

Cinema Gratis - Doubie Feature. Wait Until Dark & Psycho. %30 pm. CC Great Hall.

-Thursday, October 30- Red Cross blood donor clink. 10 am noon, 1 304 pm Math & Computer Buddng

Resear& Shortcuts mn health stud~ffi A 11bra.g r w w h strategy workshop for health stud~es students 10 30 am Meet at the&format~on desk, Arts Lbrary

Dr. Samuel Epktein, professor of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, University, of lnois. will give a seminar "Environmental Toxicants and Cancer." B1 271, 130-330 pm.

Conrad Grebel College chapel services - see Tuesday.

Waterloo Christian Fellowship (IVCF) supper meeting with speaker Gord Martin on 'The Christian View of Man's Need for God." AU are welcome. 4:30-7 pm. HH 280.

Women's I s s q Group potluck dinner. Open to all interested persons. 6 U Gaile Simmons for more information. Home 578-1956, work 888-2574. Call home first.

WJSA invites you to Delo Dinner & Discussions featuring two keynote speakers from Toronto addressing current issues. Small charge. 7 pm. CC 110.

A Teemage Head Hallowe'en Party presented by the Federation of Students and the Optometry Socmety. Costumes are encouraged. There will be mizes for the best. 8 Dm. Waterloo Motor Inn.

Transcendental Meditation "Advanced lecture" CC Bombshelter see Friday

for T M meddators 8 pm 188 Park St ,Waterloo W ~ ~ R G fjag ~~h~ ~ ~ ~ k ~ ~ , Psych Hallowe'en Party A free to all In

For more ~nformat~on phone 576 2546, Dawd & o p l ~ ~ wlndsor talk a~outthegrOWIngpro~~em :cz:n zmeSHFdhe best costume Free

Shannon of tox~c waste d~sposal and one part~cularly well Fed Flicks see Fnday orgaruzed cmtmzens groups' efforts to safeguard thew 7 Minutes to Midnight Dtsarament symposium

communmty 12 30 pm EL 205 operung address Panel d~cusswn 'Arms and

Research shortcuts m kmnenology A hbrary Security" See brochures and posters 8pm Conrad October 27- research strategy workshop for lunes~ology stu Grebel College Great Hall

Bolohan "A Touch of G1-a-." An environ dents 2 30 pm Meet at the mnfombon desk In the nt of ltght UW Arts Centre Gallen, Modem A-.. r I--- "Rites of Passage" presented by the drama , . N L I LI"IC3LY

-90s Free adnusswn 9 am 4 pm New Trends and txpenments by Massing Assoct- department see Wednesday

ates. A combmabon of dance, vocal, wdeo, film and Epmsode Two of "Inside Outlandia", brought to you terloo Christian Feltownhip's Drop~n Centre dramat~c work Theatre of the Arts 4 30pm $2 50at by CKMS Rad~o Theatre Yet more dragons, Friday the door untches and princesses 10 pm CKMS-FM, 94 5

This iveek’s feature

looks at the

Waterloo Market

- in pictures

and words. pg 12, x3

Reveen, in the magik show, pge 17, review of Bad Tim page 15, the polic re

ing and

page 27

-zlews shorts Friday, Octdber 24, 1980. Imprint 2 _-

,/’ /

, /

New date of \ directors for ‘, WPIRG chos&r

Steve Wood, a Math/CA student, topped the po*lls in WPIRG’s recent election to choose a new Board of directors.

Other new members are Wendy Yurka and Jim Savage of Man-Environment, and Ike Van Cruynigen, Marisa Collins, and Vicky Schreiber of Integrated Studies.

. WPIRG (Waterloo Public Interest ,Research Group) . holds its elections annually; each board is elected by

students who are WPIRG members (those who have not - withdrawn their WPIRG fees].

The 1980-81 directors will begin their duties immediately, and the first meeting of the Board will take place Monday.

WLU physicist -named for s research study

Dr. John Lit, chairman of the physics department at Wjlfrid Laurier Univer- sity, has been named principal author for an in- depth study of the possibilities for Canadian research in the field of optics.

Dr. Lit is one of Canada’s best-known researchers in this specialized field, the reasons he was chosen by the Canadian Association of Physicists to undertake the project.

“The end result of our study will be a background document for use by governments, universities and other research agen- cies to assist in decisions affecting development of the field of optics,” Dr. Lit

said.

Similar committees in other centres across the country are working on different areas-nuclear and particle physics, plasma physics and fusion, at omit and molecular physics and condensed

matter physics. “The entire project is one

of the most thorough ever ,. undertaken in Canada and could chart the future of research and development in these important areas in this country,” Dr. Lit said.

GL‘OW: one more attempt to make it work -. “We’re giving this one last attempt to make it work,” stated GLOW’s (Gay Liberation of Waterloo) Fred Schubert of the group’s upcoming Hallo- we’en dance.

“We have such a great deal of competition and Eometimes find it difficult; other groups have folded from this competition,” Schubert stated. _-- _.-

Schubert reiterated his group’s determination to make the dance a success. “GLOW has had 300 posters printed for the event and is determined to keep them up this time” he said, noting that the posters are often found

WPIRG’s new Board of directors: Ieft to right (rear) Jeff Page, Steve Wood, Ike Van Cruynigen, (front] Vickv

-i “missing” from bulletin boards. -

The dance (“outrageous costumes a must”) is to be held, complete with a Toroto disc-jockey, in the third-floor Humanities lounge at 8:30 on October 31st.

Scream away your tension says Cornell \ VW - Scream away your academic tensions.

A group of Cornell University students say they’ve found the’ perfect way to relieve the tensions of academic life - organized screaming.

Every night at 11 pm, dozens of residents of Cornell’s north campus reportedly go to their windows and . . . scream. They say they are following the lead of the “primates” - six freshmen who have formed the primal scream club.

The primates endorse a two-minute nightly ses- sion of ’ nonsensical screaming. Featuring grunts and groans, but no words.

Some students, how- ever, are reportedly turn- ing the scream sessions

into half-hour orgies of insults bet ween residence halls.

Primal scream club members - sporting primate T-shirts and posters - say-they plan to continue their exercise, and that they’ll stage scream-ins at various campus sites and try to spread the practice to other schools.

Exam printing discussed at I Monday’s * Senate

At a meeting of the UW Senate on Monday, it was decided that any examin- ations submitted to the Registrar’s Office by a set deadline will be printed and charged to the Registrar’s exam printing account.

C.T. Boyes, UW Regi- strar, stated in an October 6 letter to the Secretary of Senate, that ideally one university account should be established’ for the purpose of printing.

However, he added that since central printing for exams was not foresee- able, the alternative of having the Registrar’s

,account carry part of the

Schreiber, Marisa Collins, \im Savage and Wend; _Yurka.

financial -burden feasible one.

was a

Other business at -fhe meeting included: the correction of an’error in the June 16 minutes, the deferment of a decision on the archiving of examina- tions, the approval of a report on the .reorganiza- tion of Statistics courses, and the acceptance of reports submitted from all faculties and the Univer- sity Tenure Advisory Committee.

Eric Whelan appointed to purchasing post

Eric P. Whelan has been appointed direct or of purchasing at the Univer- sity of Waterloo. His appointment, announced today by William G. Deeka, director of administrative services, will become effective Nov. 1.

Whelan succeeds Gavin Currie.

Born in the United Kingdom, Whelan grew up in Sarnia and worked for many years as a chemical technologist at Polysar Ltd., prior to coming to UW, in 1968.

Whelan’s first six years on campus were spent in

Photo by Jacob Arseneauit I _ 8

the university’s purchas- ing department where he specialized in the purchase of lab instruments, com- puters, business machines and similar kinds of equipment. He also admin- istered the university’s systems contracts, a pur- chasing device pioneered among Canadian institu- tions by UW.

He completed a bache- lor’s degree at Waterloo, as a part-time student; he also holds a professional pur- chasing dipl-oma from the Purchasing Management Association of Canada.

In 1974 Whelan trans- .

ferred to UW’s department of co-ordination, the de- partment that handles liaison between the uni- k versity’s‘ co-operative stu- ’ dents and their work term employers. From 1974 to 1977 he was assistant to the program administrator for co-op students in the FacuIty of Mathematics and the Faculty of Human Kinetics and Leisure Studies. For the past three years he has been a mathematics-business co- ordinator. -

In his spare time he and his wife have operated a successful hog raising business on their farm near Brussels.

News Friday, Octgber 24, 1980. Imprint 3

Constitutional reform “preoccupies” says critic

The federal government of Canada is “preoccupied” with constitutional re- form, stated John Crosbie, Opposition Finance critic, in a lecture on “The Constitution as it Affects Canada Today” at WLU on Thursday.

According to Crosbie, the constitutional changes initiated by Prime Min- ister Trudeau in Ottawa should not be given top priority since one cannot “eat, drink or employ a constitution”. Further, he added that his party, the Progressive Conserva- tives, considered budget- ary issues to be of pressing importance, since the last government was brought down on that very issue.

Crosbie commented that repatriation of the con- stitution from Britain is, in itself, a good scheme, since Canada should be capable of ammending the BNA Act (as opposed to the present situation where Britain must process all changes).

However, he cautioned that the federal govern- ment is now trying to in- troduce unilateral changes

on the constitution while it rests in United Kingdom, thus permanently en- trenching these ammend- ments within the Act.

According to Crosbie, Trudeau is attempting this action because he realizes that the Canadian courts would never allow such unilateral ammendments to take place in Canada.

Crosbie told the audi- ence of students and faculty that of the 10 provinces, only Quebec expressed interest in modifying the constitu- tion.

As well, he added that Quebec wants more pro- vincial powers while the

federal government cur- rently plans to limit provincial jurisdiction within the proposed con- stitutional changes.

In defense of unilateral reformation, says Crosbie, Trudeau is “painting a picture of a weak federal government” powerless in the face of provincial assaults.

Crosbie then noted that the BNA Act grants the federal government exten- sive powers to disallow provincial legislation.

Further, he speculated that these powers have not recently been used because the federal government felt that the public would not

Opposition finance critic John Crosbie discussed Canada’s constitution Thursday ai WLU. . Photo by Carl’ Friesen

support them. answer depended upon opinion of the central When asked whether the public opinion in Ontario. Canadian maj’ority than on

unilateral ammendments The federal government, the feeling of Canada as a could be brought to a halt, he maintained, places whole. Crosbie replied that the greater emphasis on the Sharon Mitchell

MacGuigan’s talk to highlight symposium Mark MacGuigan, Can-

ada’s minister of external affairs, will be on campus Friday, October 31 at 3 p.m. to give an address on the Canadian goverment’s approach to the critical issue of disarmament in a world increasingly mili- tarized and tense.

MacGuigan’s speech will highlight a four day symposium .on disarma- ment at UW, which has

been organized by the UW Peace Society and is sponsored by the Peace Society, the Federation of Students, WPIRG, and

Conrad Grebel College, among others. The symposium, running from October 31 to November 2, is entitled “7 Minutes to Midnight --* Defusing the Arms Race.” The main thrust of the symposium is the question “Is national security attainable in the nuclear age?”

million men are today According to Dave Neufeld, UW Peace Society president and symposium chairperson, “the sym- posium has also been planned to increase attention on the UN’s Disarmament Week, Ott: 24-31."

In addition to addresses from MacGuigan and Barnet, there will be workshops on “Alter- natives to Armed Defense”, “Canadian-U.S. Defense Relations”, “Set- . urity ’ and the Strategic Balance”, and “Militarism, Pacifism and the Just War”. There will also be panel discussions, a film series (including “Dr. Strangelove”), and a ,Sun- day chapel service at the Conrad Grebel chapel.

Most of the symposium events, including Mac- Guigan’s address, will take place in the Great Hall of Conrad Grebel College. Admission to all events is free.

Brian Snyder

UofT. washroom: now botany lab

.

TORONTO (CUP) -. Times are so hard at the University of Toronto that you can’t even use the washroom in peace.

Serious budgetary prob- lems at the U of T have forced the botany depart- ment to use a boiler room and a partitioned men’s washroom as labs and the dentistry department to use 21 year old equipment.

The dentistry faculty, which currently has only provisional accreditation status, must update its facilities by 1983 or completely lose its license to graduate dentists.

Ontario opposition lead- er Stuart Smith demanded an explanation from col- leges and universities minister Bette Stephenson

__ at the legislature October 9. “Why is the largest, most industrialized province tenth and last in its funding, which has affect- ed the quality of all aspects of the universities’ opera- tions, from undergraduate education to research efforts?”

Stephenson said the universities should be assured the government “will be doing our very best to meet the require- ments for the education of young people”. Stephenson also stated that Ontario is not tenth in provincial funds of universities as per capita grant indicates.

The effects of the cutbacks were revealed in a survey conducted by the U of T student council. The report states “all faculties and departmets are being affected to some degree,

with most being seriously hurt and some on the verge of disaster”.

Overcrowding is anoth- er result of budget restraints outlined by the survey. The department of mechanical engineering is being forced to reduced enrollments from 120 to 80 next year. The electrical engineering department is registering 150 students in classes and labs designed for 100.

The report says there have been eight years of below inflation funding by the provincial government, “Universities are a very important part of this society”, said Stephenson. “But they, just as all other sectors of society have been subjected to con- straints which have been imposed by inflation.

“We must deal with them, the university sec- tor, no less than any other.”

The other keynote speaker at the symposium will be Richard Barnet, a member of the Institute of Policy Studies in Wash- ington DC and author of The Lean Years: Politics in the Age of Scarcity. Barnet will address the question of “National Security in the 1980’s” during a lecture in UW’s Theatre of the Arts at 8 pm on Friday Oct. 31.

Ernie Regehr, a peace researcher at Conrad Grebel College, has com- piled a brief for the symposium which notes statistics giving evidence of a “rampant global militarism”. In the brief Regehr states, “some 36

under arms, with another 25 million in reserves and 30 million civilians in military-related occupa- tions. Fully one half of the world’s engineers and scientists working at research and development focus all their attention on military research and development. The world spends $1 million per minute on military force and weapons; that translates into about, $400 billion per year.”

The organizers of the event say that the purpose of the symposium is to “facilitate a forum for the discussion of the critical issues of international security and disarmament and to impress upon the public that this is not an area of interest only to the policy makers and experts, but requires attention and action from everyone interested in ensuring true national and international security.”

Advisory Council installed There was a sense of

history in the making at Thursday’s inaugural meeting of the Waterloo Advisory Council (WAC) in Needles Hall. The new organization will repres- ent the employers. of the university’s 7,500 co-op students and serve as an advisory body to the university.

WAC replaces the In- dustrial Advisory Council (IAC), the employer ad- visory body for UW’s engineering and science co-op programs for the last 22 years. The new body will comprehend all facult- ies with co-op employers.

A press release from Information Services states that “Roy Duxbury, technical’ director of 3M Canada Ltd., London, and a former IAC chairman, was chairman of the committee that conducted the study of

how WAC would be established.”

In a presentation at Thursday’s meeting, Dux- bury outlined the structure of the new body.

Consisting of a max- imnm of 26 members, WAC will be organized under a three tier. system: a steering committee, an executive committee, and member corporations.

Student body represent- ative-s .will be admitted as observers and will be drawn from each faculty, presumably by the co- ordinator. The council will meet twice a year to air the concerns of the members and their suggestions to improve the co-op pro- gram.

Duxbury stressed the need to limit the size and structure of co-op councils, adding that “We’ve got to let the studen+ know that

we’re approachable people. Those who don’t know us tend to think that we wear little green helmets with antennas on them, and are unapproach- able. They should know that we have empathy for them and want to help.”

Dr. Burt Matthews, president of the UW Senate, said that the formation of the WAC was, “...another milestone in the development of the Uni- versity of Waterloo and of co-operative education in Canada.”

WAC President Rod Coutts reconvened the meeting after a coffee break and heard reports from individual council members. The day’s busi- ness was topped off by an evening of Oktoberfesting at one of the local beer halls.

Jim Murray

’

Imp-t IS a*. &ucbnt newspaper at’the University of Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper published by Imprint Publications Waterloo, a corporatio without share

\ capital, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontar . Phone 885 1660 or extension 2331 or 2332. Imprint is a member of the Canadian University Press (CUP), a student press organization of 63 papers aoross Canada. Imprint is also a member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association (OWNA). Imprint publishes every~l;“riday during the term. Mail shouldbeaddressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Boom 140.” We are--typeset on campus with a Camp/Set 510; paste-up is likewise done on campus. Imprint: ISSN 07067380.

I Editor Marg Sanderson Business Manager Sylvia Hannigan Advertising Manager Liz Wood Production Manager Jacob Arseneault News Editors Lois Abraham, Laurie Cole Sports Editor Paul Zemokhol Features Editor Laurie Duquette Prose 19 Poetry Angela Brandon, Michael Ferrabee

.

/ Imprint resemes the right to screen, edit, and refuse advertising.

“Drowned in a bathtub full of lime j&lo?” queried Scotland Yard’s chief defective John McMoo 88 he contemplated Sally, Leslie, Karen, Nancy, JD, and all-night burn- out king Mike F’errabee with a look of incredulous horror (somewhat mixed with envy). “That’s nothing!” chortled the introverted and often somnambulent Laurie Duquette, “I myself have just barely survived being crushed by a stampede of artificial lemmings.” “You think that’s bad,” returned McMoo...and so they traded Stories of the Imprint-unexplained: Glenn St-Germain, OD’d whilst snorting vlllsge food, Tammy Home, Iynne (magic fingers) Verbeek, Liz Wood and the Animal, baked into a gisnt jelly donut. Sylvia Hannigan: xeroxed to death; Cliff Goodman: forced to give artificial respiration to a neighbour’s tree; Jacob Arseneault, Paul Zemokhol, Patricia McLean, and Virginia Butler: Strapped to a Gilligan’s Island episode and rerun. Or what of JW Bast, immersed as he was in photo developer (because es a pessimist, he was so negative), and Ira Nayman (via telex, of course) lost forever after-hours in the K Mart? Poor Brian Snyder, Jim MurraylSharon Mitchell, Tim Perlich (and his rubber stamp) and Angela Brandon: pummelledby a plethora of mustaches. Or consider the fate of Evelyn Schlereth, Dan Ayad, Cathy McBride, RON MCGREGOR, and Warren Delany-Trampled by David Janssen and the one-armed man. Or again, Lois Abraham, Laurie Cole and Coral Andrews who knows the leopard lady: Imprisoned in a Zavier Cugat album with Charo’s chihuahua. Sigh! Or even your very obedient servant. Verbally abused. By the opening credits. Of. Rocky Horror. “Yes,” said McMoo. “I guess we’ve seen them all.” Cover graphic by Tim Perlich. -MS &? JM

‘Editorial j Friday, October 24, 1980. Imprint 4

Campus mestion What role, if any, should the government play iZ the regulation of cults and/or their methods of recruitment?

by Katherine Suboch

Menv 2 Government has a role in cult education. They should make people aware of cults and mass psychology particularily with younger people who are easily influenced.

Eton 3 Regulating religions is ridiculous because it is based on ideology and it is oppressing the freedom of our rights. There is no objective reason for regulation; it is just ideological prejudice that is being legislated.

David Hunter Tammy Hughes 2A Met Eng Math 2B Applied

Hard to regulate cults because of the I don’t like cults’ aggressiveness and freedom principle but sometimes it is their manipulation of people. necessary when cults appear in Government’s role is hard to define. schools. Teach people to recognize Who is going to judge a good cult the dangers involved. from a bad one?

Mark Ehricht Arts 2

This question is pointed and difficult to answer in a few lines.

Nadine Tota Rel Stu 3

The government should put restrictions on cults if they are harmful to someone but if they do not bother anyone then let them exist,

Homecoming at most univer- sities is a time of parades, dances, receptions, gatherings of old friends and the meeting of old and new. Most of all there is a spirit, a festive air to all the hoopla, with alumni and future alumni joining in to cele’brate their school days past and present.

Last weekend was home- coming here, at Waterloo and it Occasioned the homecoming football game, the Don Hayes Memorial Hockey game, asso- ciated receptions, and more informally the Rugbyfest tournament.

Yet if you asked most students about homecoming, they didn’t have any idea when it was, let alone if LJW had one.

The result was a Don Hayes Memorial game where only 150 people appeared, many of them football payers just coming from the reception, and faculty who knew and remembered Don Hayes.

The football game drew a larger than usual audience but still could not fill the stands that should have been over- flowing with festive alumni and students.

Why is the weekend that should be the-peak of the social athletic season virtually ignored on the Waterloo campus?

The Athletic department are taking part in it, but claims that the Alumni office should be the prime mover. The Alumni office, in turn, has only recently

appointed a full-time alumni officer. Even though the alumni magazine went out to 20,000 IJW alumni, nothing reached the student population who are themselves already present on campus and more than 15,000 strong.

The few posters put up, with a complete lack of coordination with the departments, is another among the list of problems surrounding the weekend.

Further, the Alumni office has stopped inviting Federation people to discuss homecoming and related activities because they didn’t show up in the past years, while the Feds claim they never knew about it or something would have been planned.

This failure to simply coordinate a central planning committee tells of the inadequacy and sad lack of preparation that resulted in a fiasco of assumed responsibilities and lack of communication.

The more important result is that the students, past and present, have ,been robbed of a unique and traditional ex- perience.

Various people have also blamed the youth and lack of tradition at Waterloo as reasons for the weekend’s failure. This view certainly holds no hope for the future and is more a cop-out than anything else.

Traditions are not created overnight, granted, but it is not only the weight of. years that forms traditions, but the spirit that pervades throughout. And I certainly believe that we, at Waterloo, have a lot of spirit and room for a new tradition.

Paul Zemokhol

occasional meeting. of education and the lack of funds to improve our education. I do not believe a fee hike strike would be

remains neutral in regards Our time for action is The Arts faculty has a

tradition of being UW’s most politically aware and active group of students. With your support I will represent the interests of Art’s students on Student’s Council.

Calvin Weber

to supporting any one now, and our actions must provincial party. , be collective. Three vie for Arts

On Monday, October 27, candidate proposing alter- the uw Federation of Stu- natives to this naively dents will be holding a by- idealistic “strategy”, this election for an Arts proven waste of time and representative on the money. students’ council. A . Now, more than ever, polling station will be realistic, concrete action is located in the lobby of the needed to fight cutbacks Arts Lecture building from 9:30 am to 4:30 pm. Students are advised to bring their ID cards.

Political Science 2

Chris Reid Arts 2

After 8 years of cutbacks, Ontario now ranks 10th by province in per-student university funding. Meanwhile, as we all know, tuition fees have been increasing steadily. Chris Reid

But, while we pay more and tuition increases, I

MY name is Calvin Weber. I am a 2nd year honburs Political Science student. I am running for Arts representative to Student’s Council.

Why? I’m interested and concerned about student issues and in student government. I feel that I have much t o contribute to Council.

I believe that Student’s Council must be more responsible with their

for less, the Student know from my involve- Council plans nothing but ment in student issues that the same strategy that has effective action will re- failed consistently and quire hard work from completely for 10 years: Councillors. Obviously, lobbying(begging) politi- we need representatives cians to change govern- who will do much more ment policy. I am the only than simply attend the

finances. It is my priority to cut losses without

-cutting quality of enter- tainment or services.

The different Art’s departments must have their needs adequately met and their voices heard.

I feel that we as students need to vdice our concern about the dropping quality

Safe water group told signatures not enough

I do promise to work hard and assist the other Arts representatives, Wim Simonis and Anthony Waterman, in presenting a unified voice for Art’s.

Dave Baker PC-!itical Science 2

I

Dave Baker

If elected I will not push my views or those views of some faction on council. Instead, I will represent ALL Art’s students.

Let’s ensure our future: Let’s work together now!

I believe it is time for affirmative action. In light of endless underfunding and cutbacks, we as students ‘must work to- gether to save and better our educational status.

The best way to achieve our goals is through our Federation of Students, a representative body whose mandate is to work in the best interests of students.

Calvin Weber _

in the best interests of the students.

I will make sure that the new Election Action Corn- mittee will not overspend a budget of $1,500 and

K-W and District I bXS

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parents: Babysitting is our-specialty. Call us at 886-4371 A referendum con-

cerning the fluoridation of water in Waterloo will not be on the ballot for the upcoming election, decided Waterloo City Council at a meeting on Tuesday night.

The decision followed presentations from Water- loo residents and the Waterloo Safe Water Society (WSWS) to the council. Among the pre- sentations was a petition that WSWS had circulated to stop the fluoridation of Waterloo’s water.

Also speaking to, cou!cil were John Schroeder, who mentioned that a refer- endum on flouridation in Kitchener held in 1965 was about Z/Z against, and biochemist John Grace, who spoke about - the biological dangers , of fluoridated water.

The issue of flouridation came up last spring when WSWS approached the council to request that the flouridation of Waterloo water be stopped. WSWS was informed that, accord- ing to the city’s Flouride Act, ten percent of Waterloo’s eligible voters must sign a petition against flouridated water to force a referendum.

As of October 15, WSWS had collected a total df 3,463 signatures. How- ever, City Clerk R.C. Keeling eliminated 669 of

ihese due to illegibility, voter ineligibility, and people signing for others. A total of 2,794 eligible signatures remained; 3,921 were needed to call a referendum.

wsws representative Jim Colley approached Council on Tuesday night with a new total of names -. 4,429, including in-

amendment to acts such as the Flouride Act. A deadline of October 15 would leave clerks just enough time to put the flouridation question on the ballot in time for the advance poll on November 1.

After all presentations were made, Council voted to ratify the October 15 deadline, thus ending hopes of forcing a referendum by petition for this election.

Alderman Mary Jane Mewhinney (subsequent- ly) moved that the referendum be added to the election ballot despite the lack of signatures on the fluoridation petition; how- ever, no one would second the motion.

A member of the audience commented that “Mewhinney just got herself four thousand votes.”

When asked about the future plans of WSWS, Colley replied, “next, we seek legal advice. We will take the city to court.”

A resubmission of the petition to the next council, for which Colley is running for alderman, could init- iate a referendum before the next municipal elec- tions in 1982.

Glenn St-Germain

elegible signatures. He was told that this total was still insufficient, as it would fall short of the required amount by nearly one hundred.

Colley said he had been told that only 3600 names were needed. Mayor Mar- jorie Carroll replied that the number of eligible voters, and therefore the number of required sig- natures, had increased, as indicated by the recent enumeration.

UW graduate student Herb Riedel noted that WSWS, under the Flouride Act, had until October 31 to submit the petition, although the City Clerk’s office had set the deadline at October 15. It was observed that the earlier deadline reflected a change in election dates.

At the time of the Flouride Act (1966), muni- cipal elections were h-eld in December. The Municipal Elections Act of 1977 changed the election date to November, without making any kind of

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“The , Government of Into atid Falconbridge Ontario’s response to the nickel smelters in Sud- acid rain question has been woefully inadequate, pri-

bury, according to Scott, who noted that, Into is the

marily due to the govern- largest single point source me.nt’s loyalty to the of sulpher emissions (2500 business sector”, stated tons per day) on the Phil Weller, W,PIRG re- continent. _ _ __-_ __- I

‘searcher, -during a debate last Wednesday evening between Weller, author of Acid Rain: the Silent’ , Crisis, and Graham Scott, Ontario Deputy Minister of the Environment.

The debate, entitled i “Acid Rain: has Ontario done enough to stop it?“,

_ was part of Environment’ Week at UW, sponsored by K-W Probe and the Federation of Students.

-. The lively debate began with Scott agreeing that acid rain was indeed “the ’ most pressing environ- mental issue of the decade”. He noted its effects, not just% on lakes, rivers and fish, but also on vegetation, land animals and humans. The com- plexity, of the problem has increased, due to acid rain’s “transnational na- t&e”, Scott maintained.

Despite this, Scott de- fended the actions of his government and stated that the major problem is the lack of US response to the crisis.

Ontario “imports” from the US fotir times as many emissions ‘as it “exports”, noted Scott, and the future is not encouraging, since

-acid rain is not a well publicized ‘issue in the US.

In addition, US Presi- dent Gaiter has approved a process of converting many American power plants from oil to coal, and has waived emission control staridards for them. “Thus”, says Scott, “while ;we aren’t totally satisfied with our own abatement measures, we feel that significant changes must take place in the US, if Ontario’s acid rain problem is ever to be solved”.

He then went on to list a number of programs un- dertaken by the govern- ment of Ontario to fight

. acid rain, including air I monitoring systems, which have shown an 80% reduction in ’ sulpher and nitrdgen oxides in Toronto since 1970.

Scott also noted that the ministry is working at locating the major sources of sulpher and nitrogen’ oxides (the causes of acid rain) in the province.

Primary sources are the . , ,

sulpher and nitrogen emissions.” ‘~

Weller ’ challenged the Ontario government to stop industries from “using the environment as g frw garbage. dump” and demanded that the social costs of pollution be borne by the polluter, not the taxpayer. ’

S&t’s idea that no-more :can be done until the US cleans up its act, was rejected, by Weller.

: Said. -Wel-Eer, “on6 a of, ‘the :[ 1.‘ reas& :. L we’,qe- ‘had: the \

; 1 c&n~i&~~+.- bf ~the; ‘acid, rain Ij-roble,m IS that>people have been pointing at each other across the border. We’ve got to start with ourselves first.”

I

Scott’s ‘rebuttal to this was to question the extetit to which we as a sbciety are willing to make the necessary sacyifices. “Are we willing” he asked, “to equip a factory with so much anti-pollution *tech- nology, that it is no longer profitable to operate?”

The debate ended with Scott defending the “damm good” performance of the province but adding that “this doesn’t mean we’re going to ,be complacent”.

However, Weller as well as many in the crowd appeared to be uncon- vinced.

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Weller, in response to Scott, was critical of the Ontario government on many points.

His argument was based on four main areas, the first of which was a recognition that acid rain has resulted in tremendous ,social and environmental costs to the province.

Secondly, - technology does exist to reduce sulpher and nitrogen oxides emitted at present, Weller said.

Weller’s third point was that many of the Canadian sources of emissions are refusing to use present emissions technology.

Finally, Canadian gov- ernments are extremely lenient to their own polluters, he stated.

Weller noted that there are “scrubber systems” in plants in the US which can reduce sulpher ehissions . by 70 to 90 percent. He tiaint ained that “Canad- ian polluters refuse to use these technologies”.

“For instance, O’ntario Hydro, which is respons- ible for 30 percent of the sulpher emissions in ihe prdvince, has no sulpher removal system in its stacks and is supported in this stance by the ‘ministry of the environment”, WeL ler said.

While Weiler agreed that Ontario had done much to research the acid rain problem, he criticized the government for not follow- ing these studies up with concrete action. “They’ve constantly put off imple- menting stricter csntrol 99 1 ..- I. measures he said, “on

, Brian Snyder

News. Friday, October 24, 1980. Imprint 7

Canadian author little known Noriman Levine is an

internationaly known Canadian author of whom few Canadians have heard. In the past twenty years, his works have appeared in 32 countries but w’e are only now seeing his books in Canada.

How is it that we who are obsessed with finding a “Canadian Identity” have overlooked this literary gemstone?

Levine, it might be said, was a victim of the times and of circumstances.

But the Canadian pub- lishing industry, caught up in the post war “Canada is the future” atmosphere, would not tolerate a work which bore criticisms of the Canadian system.

In the mid 1950’s he completed his novel, Canada Made Me. The story centers on his youth growing up in lower-town

Ottawa, the son of poor Polish immigrants.

Thus Levine turned to England where he has lived for over twenty years and has become a success- ful author.

Though Levine has only just returned to Canada, his work has always been interlaced with threads of his Canadian youth.

It has been said that Levine has an obsession with Canada, and he himself says “most of my writing is a confrontation between the past and the present.”

In the short story, “Lower Town”, Levine remembers leaving the street where he grew up to go to war: “Murray Street looked drab, empty, fro- zen. Solemn boxes with

Reading parts of his works on Friday at a WLU “Meet the Author” lecture series Norman Levine held his audience entranced with a simplicity of style that few writters are able to perfect.

wooden verandahs. Brown double doors and double windows. Not a soul &as outside...And the houses, on either side, in shadow, appeared even more boarded up, as if you would have to go through several layers before you found. something’living.”

The subjects of Levine’s writing come from every- day life. They are often minor events from every- one’s past which for some reason remain in the sub- conscious. A first girl-

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS:

WeTie looking forthe \

gmitestenergysoua in the world:

friend, a sunrise, fathers and mothers -- all form a vivid backdrop against which stories unfold and envelope the reader.

Norman Levine appear- ed as the first speaker in a series of four guest lectures entitled “Meet the Aut ho?‘. Three more ’ lectures will be held at WLU on October 24, October 31 and November 8.

Laurie Duquette

Lights, skywalk promised to

Human Po~ntial. We want people with initiative, energy and the ability to

manage responsibility. People with imagination and drive. At Bank of Montreal, good opportunities grow in proportion

to your ambition, leadership potential and personal development. And you will be challenged by decision-making situations every day.

- If Bank of Montreal sounds like it may suit your style, come and talk to us.

We’ll be visiting your campus in the next few weeks. Contact your Placement Officer for details of the date and times.

We’ll be looking for you.

CUP -. STAFF Since September, one

student has been killed and eight students have been injured on the highway that passes - through Memorial University Newfoundland, stated UW student Federation chair of external relations Peter

. Hoy. And until only recently, the Newfound- land government refu’sed to do anything.

The students of Memor- ial had been lobbying for five years to get the government to put a skywalk over Prince Phil- lip Parkway, Hoy said, but the problem finally came to a head last week when the students went on strike over the death of Judy Ford on October 17. Ford was struck by a vehicle on a pedestrian crosswalk on her way to class.

At last weekend’s Winn- ipeg conference, the Nat- ional Union of Students WJSI unanimously agreed to support Memor- ial’s cause. NUS asked all universities to send writ- ten endorsments pledging their support to New- foundland’s premier and to the mayor gf St. John’s,

Neil Freeman, UW stu- dent Federation President, and Hoy have stressed their outright support for the students at Memorial on behalf of the UW students and have sent their sympathies to the parents of Judy Ford.

Hoy said that regardless of political sways, Memor- ial should be supported throughBut the country on “the basis of humanitarian principles.”

Over 2000 students had set up barricades on the parkway which runs through campus. They demanded that a perma- nent overhead skywalk be constructed to end th6 dangerous conditions. The

ber 21 the provincial

Newfoundland premier

government would pay 75 per cent of the $1.5 million

Brian Peckford said Octo-

cost of constructing two skywalks and installing traffic activated lights on the parkway. The Univer- sity and the city of St. John’s will share the remainder of the costs.

While construction on the skywalks will begin in upcoming’ months, the tra’ffic lights will be installed shortly.

warning

kilometres,

signs

police patrols

will be placed on the parkway.

will be increased,

The dernonstrators are currently negotiating with

and

the university to ensure that no one who took part in the blockade will be penalized academically.

The protest was supported by the National Union of Students, the Association of Student Councils, Ford’s parents, and many Newfoundland colleges and high schools,

I!!! WaterlodHonda

announces its

NUS changes lauded “A combination of a

higher profile, a stronger student lobby, and increased services is the whole idea behind bringing ,the political (National Union of Students) wing and the service (Asso- ciation of Student Councils) wing of the student move- ment together,” said student Federation’s Peter Hoy on Monday, after his return from the NUS-AOSC conference held in Winnipeg last week- end.

Hay, who is the vice- chairperson of external rela- p tions, along with Federation of Students president Neil Freeman and vice-president Wim Simonis, were among the delegates from over seventy post-secondary in- stitutions who attended the conference to discuss NUS- AOSC restructuring, wo- men-s issues, student hou- sing, the Federal-Provincial task force on student aid, and the implementation of National Student Day on November 17.

The restructuring issue, said Freeman, has been

under discussion for the last two or three years. Its philosophical aspects were discussed earlier this sum- mer at a Halifax conference; in Winnipeg, talks dealt mainly with the principles and structures of the new organization. -

A student identity card is now available from AOSC which entitles its owner to discounts in Canada and abroad.

“It’s actually a reduction in fee&” stated Freeman, who noted that now a NUS member who also buys an AOSC card must pay $4.50 ($1 for NUS, $3.50 for the card), but that the new fee would be only $4 for both.

All three delegates main- tained that they were highly in favour of this restruc- turing. “Services, and the political aspects, will work best,” said Hoy, “if we build a stronger movement for students, and have a higher profile. That’s why we’re fully behind the restruc- turing.”

Marg Sanderson

Grand opening

Friday, October 24,198O 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Saturday, October 25,198O / 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

* Door prize and refreshments!

427 Gage at corner of Westmount 7444489

Federation of Students Univeksity of Water160 I -

- in the Arts Constituency will take place on =x 1c

Monday, October 27,-1980 ~ ’ '. i 9:30 a.& to 4:30 p.m.

’ The polling station will be located in the foyer . of the Arts Lecture Building. You must present your I.D. card to tid’te. \ r .

. \ Election cemmitte&

,a

. - H I I

Cult6 examined by Studies society

tenses. Two different view- points on cults and religious freedom were expressed during Tuesday afternoon’s discussion on cults,, organized by the Religious Studies Society.

According to Dr. Hubbard of St. Jerome’s College, the more people that are taken from society

‘and into a cult, the more tension is stirred in society.

He related accounts of people who had left cults ‘after. long, exhausting hours spent selling flowers, and books, work which sometimes had led to the deterioration of ,health.

Dr. Hubbard also re- ferred to the University of Toronto, which has be- come concerned with cults and their methods of recruitment. He noted that at U of T students were warned by means of pamphlets about being deceptively, drawn Y into cults through invitations to attend religious retreats, Dr invitations for lunch

‘.-

Dr. Hubbard said that he realizes some cult practic- es have been distorted by the media, but wonders if all complaints are prompted by the media, or if some concerns are valid. He speculated that some people are led unknow- ingly into joining cults.

Dr. Bryant of Renison College affirmed that the once legitimate definition of cults as new religious movekments has been distorted by the-media. He indicated that of some investigations into cults, such as those contained in the Daniel Hill report, contradict the exaggerated ‘horror’ image the media has of cults.

According to Dr. Bryant, “public hysteria is an indication of lack of critical investigation and _._ decent human toleration.” He said that the civil protection extended to other institutions withi-n society is also deserved by the various cults. 1.

Evelyn Schlereth made under false pre-

by the Re1lgious Studies -Society. Photo by Hans Ver der

NUS,l,AOSC,look ’ . at nierger plans , WINNIPEG (CUP), -. The ence, slated for Lethbridge, framework of a new Alberta next May. . student movement in The conference expects, Canada, was laid ‘last in the meantime, that weekend by delegates referendums approving attendi’ng th& , National the concept of the new Union of Students (NUS) student movement will and Association of Student take place on campuses Councils (AOSC) joint across the country. Six or conference in Winnipeg. seven of such referenda

over

- - Delegates

severity. post- secondary institutions

representing

passed motions, which will see the political-lobbying NUS merge with the Student Service Organ- ization (AOSC) in an effort to provide students with a more responsive student movement, said Mike Miller, <NUS fieldworker in British Columbia.*

130 1.

The founding conven- tion for the new organiza-

The per capita fee for membership in the new

are expected lbefore May

organization will be $4-

-lno-l

$3 higher th an the current per capita fee for members of NUS. The higher ‘fees, ,Miller said, will enable the organization to hire, more staff to service the members. The new organi- zation .\ will also L create closer ties bet,ween provincial student organi- zations and the National

tion, which remains Student nameless, will probably be held within three years, Miller saidI. Structural.

Movement. In -addition, the services side- of the organization will provide an entertainment

details will be worked out booking co-op and’a travel at, the next NUS confer- service.

, I ,” ’ -’ Friday, &tober’ 24, 1980. imprint 9

Asbestos: Repairs Held Off Until Christmas WINNIPEG (CIJP) -Asbestos insulation in the food services area at the University of Manitoba,’ originally scheduled to be removed in September, will now wait until Christmas for removal.

Asbestos is a potential health hazard in that, should it become dis- lodged, it would release asbestos fibres into the air. These fibres are known to be a cause of lung cancer.

Manager of food services Ray McQuade is pleased with the delay since business will not be interrupted for the clean- up.

“It is a better time for us,” McQuade added “the way other asbestos clean- up went on campus, it would take longer than a week to remove the asbestos from food ser- vices. We would have had all kinds of staff prob- lems.”

He commented that the asbestos threat “is not that great a hazard. They did an air test and it seems okay.”

Director of operations and maintenance at the University of Manitoba, Ralph Robbins, said clean-

up will start as soon as by the university senate. that students were in- problem. frequently unfamiliar with classes end for the The senate defeated a capable of judging pro- The original motion the teaching ability of

Christmas break, Dec- motion which had called fessors because of lack of calling for students to mbe certain members of their ember 5. for the removal of student knowledge is unrealistic on the committee, passed own staff. and the only

Robbins said the delay representation from the because many professors in 1971, states, “the alternative was to get the was made in order to promotion and tenure suffer from that very department heads were opinion of the students”.

‘prevent the “suspension of service to the students.”

Work at other areas . affected by assbestos at the University of Mani- toba have also been put off until the Christmas break, Robbins said. This action, however,, will make the holiday workload quite hectic for the repair crews, he said.

Included in the areas where work will be delayed are the women’s locker room for the university pool as well as the concourse connecting the pool to the locker rooms.

The university’s swim- ming pool, which also was closed because of asbestos removal, is now open after a month-long delay in repairs there.

committees.

The *motion was pro- tested by student leaders: David Simmons, student council president, called it “paternalistic and irre- sponsible”.

Professor J.T. Culliton proposed the motion be- cause he felt students would suffer too much mental anguish if they were required to make such decisions,

Federation of Student6

University of Waterloo

B.E.E.R. Meeting “I’m primarily’concerned

with the vulnerability of the student on the committee”, he said. “When the committee meets and the department head comes out in favour of a certain professor, it is almost certain that any student will feel compelled to do the same, if only to protect himself from the potential wrath of the department head”.

Eric Dixon, - student representative on senate, said that if students felt “undue pressure” from faculty members who serve on the committee, this would be the fault of those faculty members, not the students.

Dixon said the argument

Board of Education Boaid of External Relations

“Election Action Committee”

Date: Tuesday, October 28,198O

Students at Windsor deemed Competent WINDSOR (CUP) -. Students at the University of Windsor have been judged capable of decision making

Time: 7:00 p.m.

Place: Fed. Office (CC 235)

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Letters Friday, October 24,198O. Imprint 11

Professor “paranoid”

The Editor, This is the most

arbitrary approach toward student evaluation I have every encountered. Pro- fessor Koutsoyiannis (ECON 221) is so openly paranoid about possible plagiarism in her weekly X)-page assignments, that she has been driven to alter the course marking scheme half-way through the semester. She has an- nounced that she is sick and tired of all the cheating going on; that it is next to impossible to -detect in a class this size; that should she perchance find any, there would be dire consequences; that just so no one gets away with anything her new ap- proach to assigning grades will: 1) only average in weekly assignment grades when the mid-term exam mark lies above the mean weekly mark. That is to say assignment marks will be incuded in the assess- ment of the overall grade only if the net effect will be

‘to worsen that grade! 2) ignore all the work put into these weekly drudges if the student’s mid-term exam- ination mark falls short of the weekly average mark. That is, these marks will be excluded from consid- eration in the assessment of an overall grade only if the net effect of their inclusion would be to ameliorate the effects of a poorly written exam!

The resulting logic for the poor sucker caught in this stupidity is almost Kafkaesque-he’s damned if he does well every week and damned if he doesn’t. I object.

Jamie Parker

ID cards a rip-off

The Edit or, If you’ve been here long

enough, you will have noticed that a trend is developing for making students spend money and suffer undue harassments, seemingly just because the notion exists that the “system” should treat the students like cattle. A case in point is the $5 I see myself spending to replace my “crumbling” student card.

There was a time when students were issued credit card-like student cards, shiny and new, with one’s name, number, etc. engraved on it and a nice picture of our controver- sial crest. I was rather proud of mine, partly because of the effect it had on friends and relatives!

Two years ago, out came the paper-like cards. After

. being relieved of my wallet on a university tour (Did that every happen to you? Watch out, you’re very vulnerable in crowds like that..;), I was forced to purchase a new “cheap” card, if you don’t mind me calling a spade a spade, Second thing that annoyed me, after the quality (lack thereof), was the fact that they now typed inform- ation on it. As was bound to happen, there were two

mistakes in the inform- ation on my card, and it has already started on its route to destruction, having been put around the typewriter roller, and I figure that if the card was still consid- ered valid with mistakes “painted” over and re- typed, it was just like inviting for=ies,

That was the first day. Then it came in contact with me! I don’t know about you, but I, like most guys, carry my card in my wallet which I carry in my back pocket. (still!) You don’t have to be in math to appreciate problems that a (virtually) z-dimensional object like that card will encounter when put be- tween two a-dimensional solids like my ass and the university’s moulded chairs. It eventually start- ed to crack. Add on top of that organizations who take what seems like sadistic pleasure in punch- ing chunks and corners out of it and you end up with a two-piece card, which the library personnel threat- ens to stop accepting if it gets any worse. I can sort of see punching a hole in it for refunding your fed fees, but for having received a PAC card? There must be a better way...

Jacques Riopel 4A Math

Note Imprint has been unable to run one letter this week due to ‘a lack of proper indentification. All letters must be typed, and have the name, ID number and faculty of the writer.

Mistaken beliefs

The Editor, I feel that I must

comment on Maggie Thompson’s letter about the General Meeting which appeared in the last issue of Imprint. Like Miss Thompson, I was a speaker at the General Meeting and’ I found that several of the students were lacking in courtesy. But, I do not agree with her statement, ‘This “MOB” was of course the ENGINEERS.’ I’ know. that I was not the only Engineering student who came to the meeting to speak to the issues. I understand Miss Thomp- son’s disappointment that, the votes didn’t go her way, but she should not take out this frustration by slan- dering Engineers in gen- eral. Miss Thompson feels justified in condemning every Engineering student at this university just because less than 20 Engineerig students atten- ded this meeting and some of them were rude. I realize that people often judge large groups of people on the basis of the actions of a few individuals, but I had hoped that in an institution supposedly composed of the ‘best and brightest’ of’ our society, we would be free from such attitudes. Apparently, I was wrong.

Sincerely, Steve Hutton

Less than deserved

vou disregarded the posi-

The Editor, Well, well Mr. Ragde! It

is entirely questionable, as to your whereabouts during the CAROLY NE MAS performance at the

‘Waterloo * Motor Inn. Per- haps YOU were O f f

somewhere reading your encyclopedia, brushing up on your facts, and some fancy words in order to fill your “so-called” column in THE IMPRINT, for those readers who weren’t fortunate enough to see Mas live for themselves.

MAS and her band were more than amazing; and

iive vibes-which filled the convention hall that eve- ning. Her performance was so spectacular that one was afraid to blink for fear of missing something. She held the audience captive from start to finish, and although she was delayed in beginning her set she was soon forgiven not long after her first tune. Let’s say that she was definitely worth waiting for. Her action packed performance was complemented by her five “most talented” band members. Mas added something extra to the hum-drum solos which most pub bands partake in. Not only was she present each and every minute of her fellow performers’

did nothing less thank. solos, she was also fully the entire audience rocking \>active, and VERY enter- and cheering. Obviously, +oimng.,” - .- -

Mas exhibited, during a little bit more than just her show at the WMI, “raunchy”.

more energy than most Performers (as also stated in the K.W. Record, which wrote a better review of our pub than our own paper) and an ability to captivate audiences, making them feel right at home with her. The impression she leaves is not that of just another rock band; but one of a family performing togeth- er and complementing each other’s talent, in such a way which produces vibrant overtones. Her energy is reflected upon those present, leaving nothing but “ear to ear” grins on each face. Anyone who can keep a sell out crowd of over 600 people smiling, cheering, and wishing for more, has to be

Perhaps in the future YOU should leave the critique to someone whoe is capable of relaying the audience’s feelings: some- one who can state accurate assumptions, and finally, someone a little more appreciative.

Carole Blackwell

A pithy comment

The Editor, S.W. Coates, in your

October 3 issue, comments sensibly on the importance of good writing, and says that its value cannot be underestimated. Surely he meant overestimated?

Yours for good writing, D.C. Mackenzie

I -

Friday: October 24,198O. Imprint 12

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- tradition at Far less knowa than the bright and shlng-new Kitchener market is the Waterloo market. Though less accessible than Kitchener’s, Waterloo’s market possesses an atmosphere of “tradition’* that is worth the extra effort needed to get there. .

Long before the arrival of the “maddening crowd$‘in the sleepy hours of the morning, merchants prepare for a profitable day.

It’s Saturday, and market day in Waterloo. A buggy burdened with.fruits of the harvest is presided eve; by an old-order mennonite farmer. ‘An ‘incongruous pick-up stands along side.-

Inside the market, cdlourful quilts are unfolded, dolls liberated from their boxes, knick knacks fil[ knick knack shelves.

A German woman stocks her bread counter “mit brot und brotchen.” The smell is intoiicating! .

“Scatty” is there. He’s brought his haggis, his steak and kidney pies, and of course his Scottish burrr.

In few other places is Kitchener-Waterloo’s rich cultural heritage so explicit as at the Waterloo market.

Pre-dating its Kitchener counterpart by some twelve years, the first Waterloo market was established in 1853 at the corner of what is now Erb St. and Albert St.

By this time in history, the K-W region had already experienced great spurts in growth.

This was in part due to the nature of the area’s first - settlers.

From Pennsylvania in the early 1800’s, cam-e the first in a long line of mennonite farmers. They were soon joined by an influx of G&man immigrants. Since they were extremely industrious people, it was not long before modern settlements were hewn from the forest.

The union of the two groups was faifly compatible. Mennonite communities preferred the rural agri- cultural life, while German ambitions wer.e more inclined towards urban commercial’ and industrial developments.

Since the arrival of these early pioneers, several other ethnic groups have taken up roots in K-W though the Pennsylvania Dutch and German influences are the most prevalent.

On market d,ay, the cultural identities are clearly definable. The ease with whidh they mingle lends truth to the adage that Canada’s identity is more akin to a “patchwork quilt” than a \“melting pot.”

Laurie Duquette

Photos by Sandy Wilson

losphere of - ‘iWaterloo Market

s ; . . . . I __., 1 .,,j+. _ , I_,1,(_ :., ’ y_ _), ;‘- ” , 1.. _, Friday, October 24;.,1980.. Imprint ! 4.,,

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FEATURING: Old, M&s, ’ Impressionists, The Group’ . of Seven, Australian, . Ojibway, Oriental tind ’ . Modern Art, I British Museum Posters,

9 am.4 pm. Campus Centre

PRICES MOST LARGE PRINTS $3.75aAor3 FOR$g.oo

MOST SlUiALL PRINTS $2.00~~or3 FOi$S.OO

Escher, Wyeth, Danby, Folon, Curtis and others.

OVER 700 . DIFFERENT IMAGES

Waterloo @ Mqtor~innb Coffee hop. Nowopen

, till the h ww h-@uf#.

Fridgiy’s &. dren under ‘12. $2. ildren*under ‘5 fr

Vald he.& soft rock CC

The Centre in the Square does it. again. On Monday, the 24th of October, ‘-‘Canada’s troubadour of song”, Valdy, will be per- forming with special guests: Shari Ulrich, and The Claire Lawrence band.

Valdy, with his acoustical guitar and grainy vocals, has put out several albums, such as Country Man, filled with folk-type songs and ballads.

Valdy’s voice will have the task of filling one of the better acoustically structured theatres in Canada. . Shari Ulrich, who has just put out an album, ,is known as a “soft rock’and folk singer. In addition to writing all her own songs, she is

1

Centre’s L reputed to be a superb fiddle player, and has a clear, beautiful, and expressive voice, _

Claire Lawrence, who used to play organ and flute for The Hometown Band, now has a band of his own. (Shari Ulrich also sang with the Hometown Band and Valdy has toured with them several times). An excellent band, Claire Lawrence and his group have also just recently put out a new album.

Tickets are available either at the box. office, or by phoning 578-1570, andcost $6.50, $7.50, and $8.50. Definitely -a showto catch, if you are even marginally interested in folk- rock music.

Cliff Goodmae

DOnkin as Dr&l. The Wonderful1 World of Sarah ,Bink: was adapted oy Eric Donkin, with

the uproarious hit show, created and permission of Oxford University Press, performed by Eric. Donkin, will be from Sarah Binks;the Stephen Leacock presented in, the -Theatre of the Arts, humour award-winning satire by Paul’ University of Waterloo, on Saturday, Hiebert. October 25, at 8 p.m. The show is the “Miss Drool”, says Donkin, is now

’ opening performance in the new, profes- becoming almost more important than sional “‘One-Man” series introduced by Sarah Binks herself. She reminds people the UW Arts Centre this season. of their music teacher, their grand-

Donkin is welEknown to Canadian mother or some other authority figure. audiences. He has been a member of the Her utter devotion to Sarah Binks and Stratford Shakespearean Festival for her formidible approach to her subject, thirteen seasons and appeared in many - make “Miss Drool,, a full-blown eccentric,,. regional- theatres in Canada and the Donkin continues “Real eccentrics are United States. hard to find in our current North American

Donkin is one of Canada’s finest society”. “Miss Drool” shows us what we character actors and comedic per- tie r&sing! The character of “Miss Drool”~ formers and. he stars in this show as the is brie which Donkin himself enjoys redoubtable “Miss Rosalin’d Drool”. irnmendy, and according to Jamie

“Miss Drool’s” very funny lecture- Portman of Southam News, “Donkin is performance brings to life many of the. achieving. what is perhaps his greatest hilarious poems of the mythical Sarah personal success”.

’ .Binks, “The Sweet Songstress of Saskat- Tiikets for the show are $7.00 (Stu./Sen. chewan” who was born and raised on a $5.50) available from the UW Arts Saskatchewan farm in the early part of Centre Box Office, Humanities Theatre- this century. 8854280 or offcampus at George Kadwell

The Wonderful World of Sarah Binks Records and The Centre in the Square.

A&descent drama ’ featured in T of A ‘,

The Drama Department is to present a theatrical anthology ent i&d “Rites of Passage,,

known as puberty, it is lovingly dedicated to

in the Theatre of the Arts on October .29,30, ~ the adolescent who survives in us all despite

--- _ the inroads of motherhood and mortgages. , and November 1. The actors explore a variety of roles ranging The production has been devised and arranged by five students in the graduating class of the professional acting programme, and is an exploration of “classic,, cases of adolescence, taken *from literature, inter- spersed with music and songs on the same’ theme.

It will be performed to invited High School > audiences daily during the last week. in October and be given in public performance on the above dates. .

Although it deals primarily with experiences of those passing through what is clinically

from Holden Caulfield, Stephen Dedalus and Anne Frank to the more abrasive characters of youth in .A Clockwork Orange and the streetwise jades of Alice Cooper.

In a small way the material touches some of the problems of family relationships, getting educated, dealing with sex, and evokes Sony’ of the disappointments and expectations, confusions and revalations of “growing up”.

The pqramme is approximately an hour and a half in length Patricia BentleyFisher.

and is directed by

The Arts Friday, October 24,198O. Imprint 15 \

‘Bad Timing’ one of the best films this year /

It is easy to understand why Bud Timing/A Art Garfunkel plays Art Garfunkel very well, but in my opinion, he cannot act. His dress, manner, gait and character are Garfunkel par excellent. His weak acting abilities, however, are excruciatingly obvious when he plays the professor in the classroom. His attempt at the professorial air will solicit nothing but laughter from anyone who has had the opportunity to see a real professor in action.

Sensual Obsession is touted as one of the year’s best films.

Nicolas Roeg has created an intriguing and original exploration of the erotic in a film that, despite its many inadequacies, is very thought-provoking.

Roeg takes the subject of a man’s desire to sexually possess a woman (which in itself is a common enough theme native to tales of love) and transposes it into an environment in which peculiar forces come to bear on the relationship.

The man, played by Art Garfunkel, is a world-famous psychiatrist, now a visiting professor in Vienna, who is quite conserv- ative in his attitudes. The woman, played by alluring Theresa Russell, is married, but belongs to a liberated circle of friends who share sex as casually as they share a joint.

It is a confrontation of two different sets of attitudes, of two different worlds, a conflict which is effectively represented by frequent scenes that take place at the border crossing of the “repressive” eastern Europe and the “liberal” west.

The irony is that he is the conservative, but wants only sex from his mate. She is the licentious one, the perfect “whore of Babylon,” and yet she wants more than a physical relationship.

Roeg explores this tension outside the regular time continuum, using a collage of flashbacks and views of the future to tell his tale.

Early in the film we learn that the woman has overdosed. The film then -proceeds to work on several planes at once. The police investigation of his role in her mishap-, the turbulence and the idiosyncracies of their sexual relationship, her relationships with her husband and other men, his obsession with her, and other related tangents are all presented concurrently.

The film is a complex mosaic that forces the viewer to relinquish his or her role as passive observer, and become involved in the film.

It requires one to stand back and examine the entire collection of the vignettes, which seen in isolation are meaningless.

Theresa Russell is exceptional. From the first moment we see her face on the screen, we see that she is both an irresistible temptress, but also that she is a dangerous “Pandora’s Box.” For in order to discover her mysteries it is also necessary to unleash many catastrophes and sorrows. Russell succeeds in her multifaceted role which requires her to play the slut, the crazy, and the faithful and loving friend.

By far the most outstanding performance in the film comes from Harvey Keitel, who plays the detective investigating the reasons for the overdose. Although at the beginning he appears to have a relatively minor role, the success of the climax of the film depends very much on the intensity that Keitel generates as his quest reveals more and more of the ugly truth. The film does need Keitel’s energy to preserve its compelling mood, as the film is paced very slowly.

The film is composed of long lingering scenes of either intimate bliss or friction between the two lovers, which are intended to build to a frightening climax. Several of these scenes, however, grow tedious for a number of reasons. For one thing, the time sequence is so complex that often a scene will seem “non sequitur” or even totally irrelevant, such as a Morrocan episode.

Some scenes grow tedious for their trite dialogue: “move in with me!” says he. “I can’t” says she.

The heart of the problem is that a slow pace is suitable for a psychological drama, which is only partly true for this movie. For even though there is an intricate setting and set of circumstances, the motives are not all that perplexing: he is obsessed with her body, and she wants to give more than just her body to more than just one man.

Roeg has, unfortunately, succumbed to the use of trendy techniques in his film. Pachabel’s “Canon” is used as incidental music, which is part of a trend towards baroque music seen in films such as “All that Jazz” and “Kramer vs Kramer,” and several other that use the classical mode.

Few of these films, including Bad Timing, are able to integrate the music into the drama as well as Kubrick in “Clockwork Orange” and “ZOO1 .”

Roeg also inflicts upon us a gratuitous shot of operating-table-gore, which also seems to have become a fad.

Bad Timing, ceteris paribus, is well worth seeing.

It is, inspite of its flaws, an unusual and creative piece of art that will fuel an evening’s coversation. It is eroticism that both titillates the libido, and stimulates the mind.

David Dubinski

Martha, Spoons rock I overpower audience

And it came to pass last week that a decree went out to all the campus telling them to go and see Martha and the Muffins.

But very few travelled unto the Humanities Theatre on the Sabbath day to worship the goddess Martha, and far fewer still were filled with excitation.

And lo, before them came the Fabulous Spoons, bringing gifts of wild body gyrations, interesting lyrics, and tolerable punk music.

Now it appeared that the many gathered here had forsaken hope. Those truly enjoying themselves said one to another: “Doth Martha have the power to bring life to these stiffs? Ye have heard that her muffins are of bran; will they arise and take command and

’ get the poor in spirit going?” And so it was that the time came for her to

appear on stage. And she brought forth excellent music according to the custom of her albums. .

For Martha had round about her cunning players of the keyboards, drums, guitars, saxophone, and flute, the last two instruments being strangers in the land of new

wave music. But yea, though they were used in a truly unique manner, the sound was for the most part pleasing.

Then the adored Martha opened her mouth, and sang, and it was good. Yet it was that the instruments at times overpowered her mystical voice.

When the time grew nigh for her to depart, they performed such songs as the revered “Echo Beach” and “Paint by Number Heart.” And behold, the true followers came to life. Many were moved to hand clapping when the strains of “Indecision” came into being.

And it came to pass that they departed and were gone away into the wings, yet the devoted shouted good tidings and -Martha then returning pleased them with “Cheezies and Gum” and a muffinized rendition of “Day Tripper .”

Thus is was that Martha and her-Muffins sacrificed their talents to a meagre number of followers.

Why were there no multitudes? for, is it not written, “Man shall not live by muffins alone?”

A.M. Lehn

A Touch of Glass

“A Touch of Glass’, an exhibit by Denis Bolohan, graced the Theatre of the Arts Gallery this week, creating “a-n environment of1 ight.” Photo by Vivian Huang

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America's rpr lop na 1 c bhost . ..Elephant Man /

aI fare .filih treaty - - . John Merrick was not an animal. He was a Hopkins is first-rate as Trevesand Sir John

Gilgeud is magnificent in his role as London Hospital’s chief of surgeons.

Anne Bancroft, a joy to watch as Mrs. Kendall, is the delightfully bold actress who takes Merrick into her heart and the heart of England’s elite.

The Warrens have researched Slide illustrated Pkentation human being. He was a man. ’

over 3,000. cases of demonic ’ No one can imagine what it must have been

as’ told\ by Ed -qnd Loraine like to be John Merrick, so hideously

hauntings. Don’t miss it! . Warren. ’ deformed with an enlarged head that so t resembled a trunk that he was aptly called the 1

Date: Wed., Ott 29th Elephant Man, and so horrifying to look at

I I with huge tumours ‘protruding from-his body -. , c ’

Time: 8 p-.m. that women and children in Victorian England -. screamed at the sight of him and fled in fright.

- .Place: lE1 Wilfrid Laurier (beside cafeterjia) Life was a nightmare.for the Elephant Man.

’ But John Hurt (Midnight Express) is John

* 1

Price: $1 .OO‘ Feds, $2.00 others Merrick in a sensitive and passionate J portrayal of the Elephant Man, what I feel is

2 the performance of the year, in the movie of the bone the first time you see it.’

T+o,ptometry students and the decade.

_ Directed by David Lynch (Eraserhead), The Elephant Man is the moving story of

the .F&fera*tion qf Studen ts-present: John Merrick and how his life changed from one of horror to one of honour.

In the stark black and white tone, jel lenses, and the somber mood settings of Freddik Francis’ photography and Lynch’s direction, John’Hurt is captivating as the Elephant Man., The seven-hour make-up job by Christopher Tucker (The Boys from Brazil) is so gruesome and so believeable it will chill you to

Yet, Hurt takes you-beyond the makeup into the torme.nted soul of John Merrick.

He makes you feel the infinite pain as you watch him ‘limp, contort and cower. You experience his tremendous sorrow; you share his great little joys; and you know one thing for sure as the credits roll by.

The Elephant Man is the movie you’ll never forget.

Corai Andre&s

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,

,

Anthony Hopkins plays Dr. Frederick Treves, the good Samaritan and well-known London surgeon who rescues Merrick from a hell’s existence as a side-show freak and gives him a chance at love, life, and human dignity,

ThtG$d~y$3&he~ Slth Wateriob -Motor Inn x

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Chesterton porteqyal a look at GB. .Shaw *-.

The wit and wisdom of Gilbert Keith Chester-ton will flow from the stage of the Humanities Theatre, University of Waterloo on Friday, October 24. One of Canada’s most

f 1

distinguished actors, Tony van Bridge, will create a stunning portrait of this literary giant : who was a friend and adversary of George Bernard Shaw.

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genious and often br ilk& .3 iake sociological .doci.iment .”

BENTPRESENTS

ONE show only ’ Frkhy November 7th 833m. .

-<- , pAc - , I+. ., .

$9.00 fee.paying.feds - *- :. $1 LOO others - Is-1 .: ‘, il.

Tickets cpn sale. ;..>, -. 1 * in the FedOffice” _ ‘,,

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Tony van Brid&‘s “G.K. Chesteron” was a special attraction at the 1979 Shaw Festival, and is part ,of the UW Arts Centre’s professional stage series. It &places the previously scheduled

‘Shaw attraction “Dear Liar”. Curtain is at 8 p.m. and tickets are $8.00 (Stu./% .%-fro) -- _.

G.K. Chester-ton ‘was a jo&n&t, novelist, essayist, poet and artist. His poems, essays and countless other works burst with good humor and good sense.

The public debates between Chesterton and ’ Shaw drew large and enthusiastic audiences. Tickets ‘are available from the UW Arts

They were not above taking personal shots at Centre Box -Office, Humanities Theatre (885

each other. George Bernard Shaw, pointing a 4280) or off campus from George KadweU

critical finger at ‘. the rotund belly of Chesterton, Records and The Centre in the Square.

inquired what Chesterton “was going to name it”. .

Chester-ton replied that “if it was a girl, Elizabeth, a boy, Keith, but if it was just hot air, he would name it George Bernard Shaw”. And on it went as these two friendly opponents sparred with their impressive wits.

New Tony van Bridge, one of Canada’s most

distinguished actors, was born in London, CKMS England. He began his theatrical career there, training at the Royal Academy of Dramatic-Art and performing extensively in England, notably with the famous Old Vic Company, before .se.ries coming to Canada in 1954.

Since th+t time he has acted with the Stratford Shakespearean Festival for fifteen seasons, has appeared with and directed. for the Shaw Festival at Niagaraon-the-Lake for eight seasons, with regional theatres across Canada, and also toured in the early days of the Canadian Players, taking drama and comedy to the far corners of the North American continent.‘?

In the United States he has appeared with the American Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Connecticut, at the Lincoln Center in New York; also in Houston, Texas, Boston and Philadelphia.

He is also one of an elite group of actors who have played a “complete” Falstaff, appearing as the Fat Knight in “Henry IV, Parts I and Il” and in “The Merry Wives of Windsor”.

Mr. van Bridge has been featured in many television and radio’ dramas, produced both in Canada and in Hollywood.

Mr. van Bridge’s outstanding one-man show, “G.K:C.” has not only been performed in Canada’s National Arts Centre, Shaw Festival and other major theatres in North America, but has been adapted for C.B.C. radio and an hour- long colour C.T.V. television special.

Where is a King ruled in the cotrtyard by a boisterous Mother with other measures afoot? How does a beautiful princess get so floored that she is literally climbing the walls?

When is an oracle not so seer-ious about her job? Does the roaming insect- collecting prince fly into a rage when bugged by a priest to take up women instead? What is the lady-in-waiting really waiting for? - Is it necessary to note a misinformed

minstrel who insists on assaulting subjects’ ‘senses with not so sublime singing?

And why are there rumos of revolution to remove’the reigning ruler?

To find the answers to these questions (and much more!) tune into CKMS (94.5 FM) either Thursday or Saturday evenings at 10, beginning October 23, for their latest seven episode drama. It’s Outlandish! _

A.M. Lehn

Reveen illusions are just glitter andg 4 .amour

If you have always wanted to see a Las Vegas revue but haven’t been able to afford air fare, take a bus to Center in the Square and watch the Reveen Magik Show.

Reveen has been performing all this week at the center and will be doing so Friday and Saturday evening with a matinee Saturday and Sunday. The show is an elaborate production, utilizing ten tons of props, glittering costumes on the half dozen show- girls, and a short sound and light show at the beginning.

Despite all this glitter and attempted glamour, the show is still only an average magic show.

There were far too many illusions that were just variations of women assistants slipping out of one box to reappear in the box next to it. It hardly matters that different sizes or colours of boxes are used, and what props surround the boxes, it is still the same illusion.

Reveen included very few escape illusions- in his repertoire of thirty-six illusions, and this seemed to weaken the show as it is the presence of escape tricks that really provides a heightened suspense for the audience.

For the chess fans in the audience, Reveen brought out a large chess board with numbered squares, sixty-four in all, and announced that starting at any number he could touch all sixty-

four squares in an equal number of moves, using ody the moves of the knight. A member of the audience chose a number for hi to start at, and true to his prediction, Reveen rhymed off the moves in a very short time.

It should be noted that despite the rather standard fare of magic tricks and illusions, the acts were done very smoothly and very quickly. In fact it was the speed at which the illusion was-done, rather than the illusion itself that was most impressive.

The extensive changing of props throughout the show necessitated a large amount of verbal pandering to the audience by Reveen. This ranged from inane comments to sexual innuendos, and crude attempts at comic relief. While this type of patter may thrill the audiences at Vegas, it illicited a very weak response for the most part from the audience Tuesday night.

There is nothing however, that should prevent children from seeing the show, and judging from the response of children at the performance, the kids should be thrilled.

For the Saturday and Sunday matinees, children as well as students and senior citizens can obtain tickets for half the regular $6.50, $8.50 and $10.50 prices, and the matinees start at two p.m. while the evening performances start at eight p.m.

Discipline/originality make Police album theirbest yet

The Police Zenyatta Mondatta

_A & M Records

The Police are now touring North America, hot on the heels of their recently released third album, Zenyattu Mondatta.

The record shipped quadruple platinum and is presently enjoying airplay of three songs: “Don’t Stand so Close to Me,” “Canary in a Coalmine,” and “De Do Do Do, De Da Da Da.” It’s inevitable success is primarily due to one factor-discipline.

In all the tunes on this record the group combines simplicity with their originality, thus offering a unique product.

As superb musicians, they have assembled a collection of cuts that balance a full sound with a degree of self-restraint. The best example of this economy is “Driven to Tears” with tight drumming, clear vocals and snappy rhythm guitar (no sloppy solos on this album).

Engineered by Nigel Gray (who also did their previous two releases, Outlandes d’Amour and Regatta de Blanc), the album is well mixed with little competition between vocals and rhythm.

Sting’s voice is ambient and unslurred and can be heard over the drumming and bass guitar.

, Although it is a rhythm-oriented album it does not have a disco sound. As well, the equalization is high, much like Steely Dan’s Aja. But don’t expect much hiss or background; the disc is well mastered.

The songs on the album, despite being reggae, are all different and equally appealing; “Don’t Stand so Close to Me” with sensuously delivered vocals and biting guitar deals with Sting’s experiences as a teacher at an all-girl, English private school.

With Andy Summers providing some pungent guitar work on “Driven to Tears,” Stewart Copeland lets loose with some

. really tight, fast drum rolls on one of this album’s most demanding songs.

The one song on the album where I did a double-take was “When the World is Running Down, You Make the Best of What’s Still Around ,” an uncanny tune which sounds

\ exactly like something Steely Dan would put out.

The rest of the album boasts two instrumentals: “Behind My Camel” and “The Other Way of Stopping,” and an array of palatable tunes worth honourable mention. All in all a fine effort.

This group has polished its act to a high lustre with first rate production.

As a result Stewart Copeland, Andy Summer, and Sting, with their innovation and originality, have created this season’s most promising album, destined to rise above the masses of recently released vinyl in both sales and popularity. Bravo!

Dan Ayad

Ghost hunters to appear soon

On Wednesday, October 29, “America’s Top Ghost Hunters”, Ed and Lorraine Warren, will visit Kitchener-Waterloo to give a slide-illustrated discussion about their experiences with the supernatural.

This husband-and-wife team of super- natural sleuths have been actively involved in investigating paranormal occurrences for over thirty-five years and, as a result of these investigations, have been convinced “beyond a shadow of a doubt of the existence of ghosts, demons, witches, satanists and vampires.”

The Warren’s discussion (which will include a question-and-answer period where members of the audience may relate their own supernatural experiences) will deal with their investigations and the evidence the Warrens have uncovered supporting their contention that supernatural beings exist.

For believers and non-believers alike, this event should prove to be a fitting, if not interesting, prelude to Hallowe’en.

The Warren’s will appear Wednesday October 29 at 8:00 p.m. at WLU, in room 1El (beside the cafeteria). Admission is $1.00 for Feds, $2.00 for others.

Tuesday, November 117 p.m. .The Centre in the Square

Kitchener Reserved seats $12.50 and $10.50

On sale At the Centre and its agencies

Telephone orders: local 578-l 570 Area code 519. Toll free I-800-265-8977

Other area codes I-519-578-1570 lVicn and Master (Thnrne nnlv\

Frid& &tbber 24,~198Q.‘lmprint 18

. r

i , i Across

i 1 1. If you’re. patient, here’s a,.good place 1 t()gta3;, (‘8) ‘I A \ a -:A 1

7 J,- Note one part of a skeleton. (4)

8: Given a;-say, Greek letter. (5) % 10. I’d go back East to end my life. (3) ! 12. One of the white bloomers worn at i Easter. .(4) i 14. Won,derful God filled wi:h love. (4) : 15. St rangely, rate ‘X’. That’s a bit i much. (5) i 16. Southern donkey to show impud-

‘i ence. (4) 1 18. In a haze, the learner goes in for a ’ back-rub. (4) i 20. : 22.

Opt out, and come out first. (3) Infraction, for starters, of a red

: light; (5) ’

_

23, 24. The type of calls a cross-country runner would make? (4,8)

: Down / 2. Loops back where the thread came from. (5) 3. I note the editor put topping on the cake. (4) 4. Field assistant has strange idea. (4) 5. You might have to shift about in this type of car!, (8) 6. Singer’s voice changes a lot. (4) 9. Yet it’s really only one seasoning. (8) 11. Won it, perhaps, halved.‘(2,3) 13. Affirmative. Starting yesterday: (3) 14. Bag up the chatter. (3) 17. Separate the deformed first. (4) lg.- Nile wanders North in sheets. (5)

20. I go after the levy on a cab. (4) 21. The grounds for a stor’y? (4)

, by Fraser Simpson

Answers to Challenge Crossword

/

Across: '1. Small fry 7. Sofa 8. Rotor 10. Die 12. Plea 14. Ogle 15. Choir 16. Oboe 18. Brat 20. Ask 22. Freak 23. Ends 24. In and out. Down: 2. Alone 3. Lead 4. Rare 5. Currents 6. Stag 9. Spoonful 11. Icons 13. Ace 14. Orb 17. Open 19. Radio 20. Akin 21. Keen. ( / (

Congrats to rr and pb (and vice versa) for being part of the few.

. sports I.

Keeping fit on wheels Who, was that person skiing Apart from the strange looks week, is devoted to strength and

along the Ring Road, do you they get upon going down fitness exercises ranging from ask? Albert Street, team members the normal to one that closely

Well, it was probably ane of Peter Piercy and Kevin Jones resembles the Monty Python the members of the UW nordic both agree that another hazard twit-walk. ‘P

ski team, and those things on of roller-skiing is that it is The team supports some of the those feet were roller-skis. “rough on the hands”, while expense of the sport through

Originating in Scandinavia teammates Donna Elliot and various, fund-raising activities around ten years ago as a Jacquie Gibson added that “it such as intramural teaching and training method, they are now hurts when you fall on the beginners’ workshops. being competitively raced. pavement”. In fact the skiers This year they hope to find a

At -IKIT tn Qrlnn Q ,--park thpv hnvo hmmrnp m-pat cn-nn;ccn*~~c track thnt is rlnsp hv in hrdpr to 1 LL I ” ” l.” L+JU”” u “ I U ” A . ( “‘“J IlU”U U V V V I I ~ . , @‘““‘ ..,“IIII”LJJGUu1~ . .A- . , -= --a-.. a- - - - - - -J --_ - - - - - - -

aw pxnpnsive!. YL” , . , * . r - - - . . - - - - . - , hut still. if - - - - - - - -7 of navement. nreferrino “snft- eet readv for their season which

r - ’ I “ “ -0 - - - -~ - -

you’re at all planning to cross- new pavement”. Yet roller-skiing is only- one

starts 0; January 31 at Mat. country ski seriously, they are Scheier encourages anyone an asset to year-round training. aspect of the skiers’ training. interested in “racing, training

The ski team owns five pairs Various other training methods, and improving” to come out and of skis, ranging from the older under the supervision of coach join the team at a practice. Skateboard-like versions to the Toni Scheier, serve to prepare Practice times are posted in PAC newer models that more closely the team for their season. Blue North bulletin board. mimic the real skis’ perfor- The training reflects Scheier’s Paul Zemokhol mance. The rolle-skis improve past skiing experience with the Scheier is seen at right holding strength and balance, while UW team and his studies in the original type of roller-ski in also helping / in the area ,of kinesiology. Most of the time in his left hand, and the newer stride. the five practices held each model in his right.

Hopes high for young Athena cagers For the womens’ basket- second year, the Athena responsibility this season,

ball squad, the 1980-81 contingent is very young. since they* are now the season looks as though it The young veterans have senior players. As a result, will be a building year. With realized that they are they have been spending only six returnees, mostly expected to shoulder more much time working on

Warriors face McMaster in season’s premiere . I

With the opening of the hockey seas/on near, the varsity Warriors still have much work to do. Only five of their nineteen starters are returning veterans, - making that the lowest

. number of returning start- ers in the eleven years Bob- McKillop has been coach- ing hockey.

The starting goalie has yet to be announced as two players are still in the running for that spot. Jamie Britt was last sea-

Those five are: Captain Paul Foley, returning to defense, Bill Lang at cen- tre, Dan Blum at left wing, Barry Reynard at right wing and Mark Grey at centre.

son’s back-up goalie, play- ing for the Petrolia Jets in junior B before trying out for the Warriors. Dave Barrett, a rookie, played for the Waterloo Siskins in the Junior B league and looks strong in net.

Coach Bob McKillop sees this team as being a long way from playing as they should. Most of his players are not familiar with varsity leagues and this will give other teams the advantage of exper- ience. Still, McKillop feels there are definite possib- ilities for the Warriors this season but that remains to be seen.

Three players who worked but with the War- riors last year will be dressing this year but this still leaves the team with a large number of rookies to depend on.

A few regulars look strong at this point. Cap- tain Paul Foley should see 40-45 minutes of ice time per game fhis season on defense.

Hailing from the Hamil- ton Fincups, Foley has the benefit of major Junior A experience and experience wit,h last year’s Warriors. McKillop believes he will prove a good leader and speaks highly of Foley’s skills.

The opening game will be played October 31,8 pm at Waterloo arena. The Warriors face McMaster who have traditionally been a hockey power- house. A win against Mat that night would start the season in good form.

_ Virginia Butler

Waterloo arena. photo by Dan Ayad

their own, and this dedication should pay off in improved performance.

The new faces in the line-up are showing good potential, according to coach Sally Kemp.

Beth Parsons is a third year player, and the most experienced member of the team, Coach Kemp considers her to be one of the strongest players, and she is hoping for a good season from the 5’10” post.

Jennifer Russell is an outstanding all-around pla- yer. The 5’5” point guard is, in the words of Kemp, “very skillful, good one-on-one, our best quarterback. She is also good defensively.”

Robin Burgess, a 5’10” post, will be another important figure in the Athena offense. Burgess is very dedicated and is expected to be a strong player this season.

Tan Cheng Laing has im- proved in her play over last season. Kemp says, “she must develop more con- fidence in her game.” The time the 5’8” forward has spent on her own should pay off in increased confid&ck and lead to a successful season. ’ Karen Chapman & in the opinion of her coadh,“prob- ably the best conditioned player., She is disciplined, she will do whatever is required, she is dependable.” The 5’6” (guard should see more floor time this year.

Victoria Hunter, a 5’6” guard, is a good aggressive player. Coach Kemp com- ments, “She is a real digger- type, and also has a good outside shot, which will be valuable to us.” Hunter was plagued by injuries last season. She has recovered from these and- should play more this year.

Kemp also talked of three freshwomen who are showing promise.

Patti Edwards, of Lard Elgin High School in Burlington, should see quite a bit of court time.

Linda Bowden, of York Mills, also is showing good

potential, and the coach is chener, has a lot of natural hoping Bowden will develop ability. Coach Kemp feels more confidence as the Dyck’s main adjustment season progresses. will be getting used to

Anneliese Dyck, a local working with her team- from Forest Heights, Kit- continued on page 23

Action at Athena practice. photo by Spot

B-Ball opener The Warrior basketball team will be playing the National Senior B championship team in an exhibition game next *Wednesday evening at the PAC. The Seniors, from,Toronto, feature former Warriors and OUAA all-stars Charlie Chambers and Ron Graham. There is no admission charge.

400 metres in considerable year by one position. , pain placing a high second Their success has fired

A slippery track was the Track -& Field Champion- The Athenas placed third But it was time for the in that condition. Needless them up for the indoor battlefield ‘t’his past week- ships held in Sudbury at overall behind an ever- Athenas luck to change a to say she had to be pulled season.

end for the 1980 OWIAA -Laurentian Universif-Sr, ‘strong Univ’rsity of Tor- *little. Weather conditions from the relay teams. The Athenas wbuld like

Rites of Passage / to encourage any new- comers who want to participate in the indoor track season to come out and train soon.

“A .. theatrical anthology of words and music evoking the Pleasures and Perils-of Being

in a State of Youthfulness’”

onto and only 5 points and an extremely slippery behind Queen’s in a fight track made it harddfor our that came right down to the hurdlers. Leslie Estwick, last event. having slid over the last ’ Things started out well hurdle in the 100 m. hurdle

with a victory in the high event did a perfectly jump by Leslie Estwick executed swan dive oveq (1.64M) and in the 800 the finish line to capture metre event by Lisa 2nd place. Kathy Wilkens, Amsden with a time of also a hurdler skidded into 2:12.8 seconds. It got even the first hurdle which better when Faye Black- ended her race right there. wood, Waterloo’s veteran, Only Cathy Laws, -a first

- won both her heats in the Year hurdler has able to 200 and 400 metre events run smoothly placing a

_ and looked good coming final fifth. into’the finals. Betty Ann In other races Faye Vanderkruk also fought a Blackwoo! was to win the hard battle against Nation- 200 metre race but Pulled a Team member ii11 Ross ,

Badminton

- Theatre.of the Arts Wed. Oct. 29

8 p.m. ThUrs. Oct. 30 1 / sat.Nov.1 , \ n

NOW it was time for the 4x100 metre relay event. Lisa Amsden was moved from her normal distance running into the anchor position and proved her value as a sprinter as well. She held second place position at the’ finish line, putting Waterloo in good position for an overall high placing. Aucording .to the OWIAA rules however, an iridividual may -only par- ticipate in fotir events and for that reason, there were not enough pmeople to fun a 4x400 metre event.

The Athenas had taken

All those wishing to try out for the Men’s Varsity Badminton Team must come to the small gym, ready to play, Wednesday, October 29 and Thursday October 30. Check the gym schedule for actual time. Further information can be obtained from Judy .Mc- Crae, Athletic Department, ext. 3663.

from U. of T. to place 2nd in the 400 metre hurdle event. Kathy Wilkins was also advancing to the 100 metre

TOWS double champion . Admissioty Free -Presented bv the Drama Department

rr1ral.

Last Saturday, Lauren- accompanied a day that goi

1 - We Play

the Music YOU want to hear!

tain University in Sudbury progressive&colder) were was the site for this year’s nothing to’ be desired, the OUAA finals in track and athletes’- spirit and desire field. never faltered.

Though the weather Rob Town, ranked.in the conditions (wind. and rain top three in Canada in the -’

. .

decathalon, was the big- gest point:getter for. the team with his victories iq the shot-put and discus. Placing second to Town in both these -events was Larry Atkinson, a second year systems design stu- dent.

: Hug&b Variety Show . 1

r Now opiin Sundays 1:30 - 1’0 p.m. d

/. DOk’T Mi-SS ITI B

I l

Warriors AI Bayert, Steve King and Tom Boone at a cross- ’ - countryraceearlyintheseason.BoonewonthelO,ooomat

the OUAA championships. photo by Alan Adamson

a plus ’ In action at the Brock

Invitational Tournament, _ last weekend the Warrior volleyball team, although finishing third overall; .had impressive s showings against such tough compe- tition as York and McMaster. --

Waterloo split matches with WLU, York, and McMaster, but lost’ two matches straight ‘to West- ern. In the final standings however, Western came out on the bottom, while

York ‘finished first, . Mc- Master second,. and Lauti- ier and Water106 tied for third. -

The tournament pro- vided an opportunity for. this year’s team to play together competitively for . the first time with the outcome having no effe,ct on league standings. The

‘next‘ Warrior action is today against the Gr’yph- oys, at Guelph.

Ruth Anderson

Tom Boone, UW’s pre- mier cross-country runner, ran a very exciting 10,000 meter race, finishing first in a fine time of 32:05. Boone later ran the 5,000 in which he placed eighth. - Teammate, Ray Costello came up with a sixth place finish in the same race which he added to his fifth place finish in the 1500 meters.

In the 3,000 r;leter steeplechase, Bruce Harris ran and hurdled his way to an eighth place finish, tind just finishing ,out of ‘the points in ninth place was Steve King, who also had ti fourth place in the 10,000 to his credit. ’

In the sprints, Ed Neelan took eighth place‘honours in the 100 meters and finished in seventh place in the 200 meters.

Dave Wylie finished in eighth place in the 400. H

Andrew Wilson, a new, addition *to the team, jumped to two seventh place finishes in the long and triple jumps, while Don Sutherland finished seventh in the javelin.

The 400 meter relay team of Dave Walkin, Mike Steele, Nick Bolton and Ed Ngela? completed the race with a fourth place finish.

Running in the last event qf the day, the 4 x 400 meter -relay, +e UW team composed of Rich Sand- borri, Mike Steele, Dave Wylie (running his third 400 of the day) and Nick Bolton came up with a surprising sixth place finish, considering they weren’t e<pected to place for pdints at all.

At the close of the meet, the me$s track and field team ended up fifth overall in the meet with 78 points,

’ a standing that, given the time they now have till the indoor finals in March, ‘will hopefully be sub- stantially improved.

Nick Bolton ,

’ -Guelph 25, wcwriors 8-

Playoff hop& ‘. The sun set on yet.

another Waterloo football season last Saturday, as the Warriors watched their final, !lim playoff hopes sink ignominiously into the muck of Seagram’s Stadium. ’

Had Waterloo been able to beat both Guelph and Laurier in their final two games - a not unreasonable proposition considering their outstanding efforts against Toronto and York - the likelihood is that they .might have stolen the last playoff spot in the OUAA.

Fate, however, had other ideas, and the Warriors came up with an un- inspired effort reminiscent of early season games.

The Waterloo running game was shut down entirely, and although Bob Pronyk did a fine job with the passing zattack - especially given the boggy conditions - the Warriors again fell victim to what has become their trade- mark: they cannot finish drives.

Gryphon quarterback Mike Eykens engineered an intelligent, versatile Y game plan that had the Warrior defense reeling from the early moments of the game.

Last season’s OUAA rushing champion, ,)ohn Lowe, scored on a 27 yard

r ramble after only two’ minutes had elapsed.

Guelph did not count another major until the third quarter when Eykens found running back Ron Lively who went 55 yards for the touchdown. Indeed, it looked as if UW might stay close when Pronyk hit former All-Canadian tight end Bill Boug for a 20 yard scoring strike only three minutes later. But it was not to be.

Midway through the final stanza Eykens hit tight end Mike Hudson on a long gainer that, he

carried 86 yards for the touchdown that broke the Warrior back.

The Gryphons were full measure for the win. The diversified attack kept the Warriors guessing for much of the game, and no doubt contributed to the long gainers the Warriors gave up.

At no time, however, did the- Warriors roll over and die. Kudos go especially to quarterback Bob Pronyk.

With a running game that totalled only 34 yards, he had to go exclusively to the pass. Pronyk was 19 for 39, throwing for 237 yards and 1 touchdown.

He turned in a courag- eous performance behind a line that allowed him to be sacked so many times he looked like a Tide commercial.

The rest of the scoring came via the kicking game. Tim Quirke had 7 points for Guelph, while Eric Thomas had 2 for UW. Final tally: Guelph 25 Waterloo 8.

One cannot guild the lilly and say that the season was in any way a success for the Warriors. They’ played poorly and inconsistently for much of the year, and in fact are the only team among the league’s “weak sisters” that did not improve.

No, the season was not a success, but there were sources of pride, as there are in any season of disappointment for a team with character.

And the Warriors did show character. Having long ago been written off by everyone, they came back to tie Toronto, which looked to have been headed for a storybook season until Waterloo taught them a lesson in humility.

dashed They played solidly to

beat an improving York team which looked to finally be playoff bound. Now York’s playoff for- tunes are in their own hands, and ironically, in the hands of Waterloo,

Which brings us to tomorrow’s clash with arch-rival Wil F rid Laurier Golden Hawks. L&rier lost three ,.in a row early, and it was easy to write them off as well. But they have won their’last three starts; including a 43-12 spanking of the upstart’ Yeomen last week.

They look like the Hawks of old, just as Waterloo now looks like the Warriors of old. It would be easy to pick Laurier in a romp, but I’m not going to.

The Warriors have -shown too much class

under conditions of duress this year, and this game means more than it

*appears to on the surface. Should Waterloo beat

Laurier and York stop Toronto, York would advance to the playoffs instead of Wilfrid Laurier. Waterloo owes York no favours, but it owes Laurier plenty for past indignities. Now would be as good a time as any to repay old debts.

Also last Saturday, Western sh.owed Toronto that the Blues are not yet king of the mountain, giving them a harsh 31-15 lesson.

Thus, with the final chapter not yet’ written in this OUAA season, the final weekend should be very interesting indeed. And if the Warriors have nothing else to be thankful for this year, they should at least take-consolation in the fact ,t&rt’they have the chance to help write an unhappy epilogue to Laur- ier’s season. _, , , < ’ Bruce Beacock

, IZoach’s co&r .

Bob Pronyk looking for Bill Boug is about to be hit by a GrycK& lineman. Action during last week’s ~5-8 Ioss to Gueiph. photo,by Dbvid Trahair

Rugby Chb Q team effort’ on and off the field -

“I like the idea of coaching a club.” These are the words of Derek Humphries, coach of the UW rugby club.

A former Warrior him- self, Coach Humphries - first became involved in coaching during a co-op work term at a high school in Lindsay, and he is currently in his seventh season as Warrior coach.

“I enjoy working with the play.ers. It is a good club atmosphere. We

one season, and away on a high-profile than those of work term the next.” other t earns, so people

Humphries is disturbed notice them.” by the reputation the Aside from being UW rugby club has in the eyes rugby coach, Derek Hum- of the general campus phries is a public school population. teacher in the K-W area. He

“Many people associate is currently working to- our club with partying., wards finishing a Masters They do not realize that to degree in Education from play rugby, you must be in the University of Western top physical condition. Ontario. In addition to Eight of our guys have teaching and coaching, he finished marathons. It’s also enjoys running and just that rugby players’ canoeing. social activities are more Tammy Horne

organize a lot of our own activities. For instance, we hosted an Oktoberfest Tournament which was run entirely by students. All the guys chip in so that we can take both the teams (Warriors and Trcjans) on the road.”

Coach Humphries also enjoys the calibre of competition in the OUAA. “The teams are so close, the final standings will not be decided until the very last Saturday of] the season, as they always have.”

Asked if there are-any drawbacks to being Warr- ior rubgy coach, Coach Humphries responds, “It is a. disadvantage to lose . . . . Players due to the co-oP Derek Hutiphries, (with the dark Wcirriors’ jacket on) program. AguY canbehere chats with players during a break in the practice.

~UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Waterloo University

GFiAY COACH SERVES DESIGNATED. STOPS :ON CAMPUS

4t the Administrative Office inside the N&h ,Entrance and at the Shelter in&k the South Entrance-

_ ~

L~BWBS T&tax - 6.45 km - Monday Expresf~ r ’ arrives South Campwer - 8.08 am j 1

Leaves-Toronto: - 7.30 pm, 8.30 pm s& .ll .OO pm _ Sunday . or Monday Holiday

‘ : ’ ,

Arrives South Campus - 9.08 pm, 10.08 pm & 12.43 midnite

HOURLY BUS SERVICE EVERYDAY BETWEEN ~ .- .TORONTO AND KITCHENER TERIWNAL ‘, ~

ikETABLES AND POCKET SCHEDULES - MAIN FLOOR I, j , cAMPus CENTRE _ ’ I

FOR TICKETS & INFORMATd: -EATON’S tRAVEL, SOUTH CAMPUS HALL

200 UNIVERSITY AVE. WEST TEL, - 85~1211 y EXT. - 3362 or 3760 ,

Though the Soccer Warriors broke out of what one player described as a goal-scoring “mini-slump” last Sunday against Laur- ier, they still fell to the Hawks 2-1.

Their slump extended back three games to a loss against Laurentian( l-O), and Saturday’s scoreless tie with unexpectedly strong York.

The Warriors’ inability to score was more a factor of missed opportunities than good opposition gohlkeeping. For example, though they’ dominated against York, an& had more than 20 shots at the net, the. Yeomen keeper needed to make only three saves to earn his shutout.

Two sloppy passes in the first ten minutes on Sunday gave the Hawks two chances they did not miss on. The Wapriors regrouped to. dominate the rest of the half with some

‘.

Friday, October 24; k30. Imprint 22

blems in the backfield that They must now win their resulted in the two Laurier next three games, all at

lA/atdpo -, ’ 1%. .axl Ltd 8

Kitchemer- t6 Waterloo Waterloo to- Kitctiener

aqd inside- Waterloo 1

The UW field hockey team journeyed to York on Saturday for an action- packed game against what may be the best team in Canada.

The Athenas looked very strong in the first half, showing both outstanding teamwork and individual efforts from the players. T.he score was tied 2-2 at halftime.

Kim Imada, who scored

game. We-never gave up. It Cheryl Chapman for the Chapman has been an in- was a good learning exper- remainder of the season. spiration to ,her team- l’ence for the finals.” The

:finals are at yaterloo Nov.- Chap.man was involved in mates, and her contrib- a bicycle-car accident and ution will be missed. The

1 and 2. sustained a broken leg. A Imprint wishes her a.\ Unfortunately, UW has very spirited player and a speedy recoverY.

lost the services of Captain real hustler on the field, Tammy Horne

Athlete of the Week

agreed with. Calls went goals this game clearly home, to enter the playoffs. both ways, though., as later illustrate what the coach They play on Wednesday

good hustle and many on in the half the Warriors means. night at Seagram Stadiu’m scoring chances that ended were not called ‘for what Cooper did feel that against Toronto, Queen’s in a Harry Christakis’s appeared tq be a certain apart from the communi- on Saturday, and Western goal. penalty shot. cation breakdowns in the on Sunday.

They pressured the Cooper felt that they, field his players did show Paul Zemokhol .

-Second half blitz- ,

Yeowomen deftiatiAthe.nas

Bauer

. again 3Lal LCU ~LLULI~,

soon benan to lose t,,,,,

the first goal, commented, “We came to play.” (Lisa Rob Town in hit fnllpth Bay finished 3rd behind two T\ the ml’m orner Ibar-lc and Field the University of Waterloo runners from the defending

markswoman). Rob has an outstanding OWIAA championship 1 “le second half, UW record at the OUAA team from Queens.

ot”mtr\ rl ntrnrrr\rr but Rob is one of Canada’s championships. This past At the Bonne Bell lok h ail. nutstanding Track and Saturday in Sudbury he championship held October

mome&m. .In the words Field athletes. Going into w6n gold medtils in both 4 in Toronto, Bay finished a

of player Robin Simpson, last sun nmer.‘s Canadian the discus and the shot. In very respectable 11th. This “We fatigued in the second Championships, he was fact, in the four years Rob is quite remarkable consi-

half.” York has many play- .ranked number 1 in the has w6n these events 7 out dering that this evqnt is

ers who, train at least six L&a,-athal of 8 attempts. This-year’s national in scope and must

months per year, and they feat is especially _ note- be qualified for in regional

play at a much more in- worthy because he is and provincial meets lead-

tense pace than most teams competing on that sore ing to the adual run.

UW has met this year. knee which he reinjured in At the York Invitational, A breakdown in defen- September. the Waterloo team finished

sive play ‘resulted in four He has held several third overall, which is the

York goals, and the final Canadian Junior Champ-

score was 6-2 for the host ionships in the Decathelon

highest the team has ever ranked, this could not be

team. Jennifer Shaw and in. the throws. Last accompished without the

stated, “We played well, summer at the World determined efforts of Bay but we had some physical Student Games held in and her teammates.

and mental let-ups that Mexico City he finished

cost us the game.” 8th in the Decathelon.

Jean Howitt summed in up, “It was a -well-fought

Bay Brooke Cross Country

c

+ _- _

-Vou’ May Newer B& AbkTo Buy At These Prices Again

2 BIG DAY§ - TODbiY; SAT. OCT. 24 .d!lk it5 ’ biOURS&?1~9 am. ;.Q pm, SAT Q.am. i 6 pm.’

&eat Bargains In ski Clothing and Equipment bat exceptionajly low prices ’

Y&J must come to the Saie t0 believii the low Prices!

Bay is a 3rd year ‘Kinesiology student who hails from Toronto. Accord- ing to the Women’s Cross Country coach, Alan Adam- son, she is one of the reasons that the women’s team is enjoying unprecedented ’ success. At the Waterloo Invitational Cross Country _ “> ‘?. meet held on October. 10, .:

GT* f ;is

M&inhon and Wilson take doubles title\ b ,

The Women’s varsity tennis team fared well last weekend,---at the OWIAA doubles final held at Country Stone Racquets Clu!, in Kitchener. We To; Waterloo finishers were Leanne McKinnon and Vicki ’ WiTson, who won the ‘B’ flight in a 6-3,7- 6 decision over the top ranked pair from- York University.

A good overall team effort has put the Athenas into a strong 4th position, going.into the final tourn- ament pf the season. -

Other Waterloo compet- i’tors Patsy McLean and Sue Berlet lost in the semi- finals of ‘B’ flight, while Sue Gauthier and Colleen

O’Mahony lost in the ‘C’ flight finals.

U of T took both first place in the current stand- ings, and top individual honours. Susan Dale and M. Fiorini were the win- ners posting a 3 set victory over Erin ‘Boynton and Maureen Glaab of Mc- Master. Team standings thus far have U of T first, Western second, followed by McMaster and Water- loo, and well back, York, Guelph, Brock and Wind- ‘sor. ‘*

Today the team travels to St. Catharines for the singles final. The team expect; to do well, and perhaps improve against some very strong teams.

Patricia McLean

sports Ibtraxnurals Imprint 23

Charity Run

The students of St. Jer- ome’s and Notre Dame Colleges, in affiliation with the University of Waterloo, have once again united their talents and energies to undertake their fifth annual 1600 km Char- ity Run.

The entirely student-or- ganized Charity Run be- gins Friday October 31, at 1 pm. Waterloo mayor Marjorie Carroll, Kitchen- er alderwoman Judy Bal- mer, St. Jerome’s president Father Norm Choate, and many other local dignitar- ies will be on hand to kick off, and perhaps partic- ipate in the running of the first lap around the Uni- versity of Waterloo’s ring road.

St. Jerome’s students will then take over to keep the run going around the clock until 1 pm Monday November 3. An estimated 1000 laps will be run during the 3 day period.

According to Charity Run chairm,an. Greg Mc- Kernan, a third year stu-

This year again, the ‘March of Dimes has been

dent at St. Jerome’s, this

chosen as the recipient of an expected $5,500 for the

year’s goal is $5,500. “Last

purchase of artificial limbs needed by K-W residents.

year we raised $5,000,” said McKernan. “This year we hope to go at least 10% higher. Thanks to terrific

community involvement and excellent student sup- port, the run should be a great success.”

For further information, contact Mike Quinn, Char- ity Run publicity chair- man, at 884-5138.

Football The Women’s Competitive

Flag Football playoffs com- menced this week, under the cold, grey skies of the Village Green. The S3 Bombers stumbled over Notre Dame 2-O on Monday. Their much talked about offence was flagged down throughout the game by an impressive Notre Dame defensive unit. This forced the Bombers to

kick over top of the Notre Dame wall to collect the winning points. The victory advanced them into the semi-finals, where they had to play a well rested Conrad Grebel, while Minota Hagey took on the Rippers.

In the upset of the season, Conrad Grebel defeated the S3 Bombers 7-o. Meanwhile, Minota Hagey had little problem in beating the Rippers 14-6. So, on IMon- day, October 27th at 4 p.m. Minota Hagey and Conrad Grebel will meet to deter- mine the Women’s Compet- ive Flag Football supremacy.

Warren Delany

Soccer Intramural soccer

playoffs get under way this coming weekend, and

Basketball continued from page 29

mates. The Athenas face a tough

Coach Kemp’s strategy is

schedule this year. Lauren- tian and Guelph are peren-

to

nially strong. Both have

“set realistic goals to

been ranked among the top ten teams in the country.

accomplish certain things

Western and York are also looking good for the coming

each game.”

season. Waterloo definitely has its work cut out.

John Kozey, a grad stu- dent in biomechanics, is now assistant coach of the team. Kozey’s biomechanics background and teaching

experience at the highschool and intramural level make him a perfect choice for teaching the team basic skills. He knows the game and is also good at analyzing the opposition, having -pre- viously scouted opponents for the Warriors. The acquisition of Kozey should be an asset to the Athenas.

The team will be in action in the near future, on Saturday Nov. 1, when Waterloo hosts Lava1 at 300. The first two league games at home are against York, November sth, and Guelph, November 11th.

Tammy Horne

we need _--

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Imprint CC140 Ext. 2331

at press time, there appear to be some certainties, and some toss-ups in the two league, 29-team structure.

In the A league, Dirty Feet and the Caribbean Stars contested what might be a preview of the final, last night in the final league game. Results are not available to us, but the outcome, in any event, is irrelevant as both teams will advance to the semi- finals thanks to byes given to the top two teams.

Their advance became a certainty when St. Jerome’s, which had lost their first three games, stole two recent 1-O victories, the, significant one being over Simba.

With their last-minute surge . St. Jerome’s may ’ have won themselves a spot in the play-offs. In their game against Simba, St. Jerome’s payed an inspired defensive game to hold off the high-scoring Simba, forwards, and were fortunate to be the beneficiaries of an error on the part of the Simba goal-

clear the ball from out of the box, inadvertently \hit his own defender.

Uncontested, the ball rolled into the vacant net.

Out of the mass of teams in B league, four emerge to stand a head taller than the rest. Renison Rowdies, West D alumni, Spotted Balls and East D Alumni seem clear favorites. (Systems United may, however, be the fly in the ointment.)

Of those four teams Renison and West D would have the edge.

Renison’s goalkeeper, John MacFarland, has yet to give up a goal. Despite this, they do not have a perfect record, as they were held to a scoreless draw by West D last Wednesday.

Playoff action gets under way at Columbia field this Saturday in the B league. A league action begins Sunday

Both leagues contest their semi-finals on Monday while the finals for both take place on

Ping Pong

The results of last Sunday’s U of W Table Tennis Championships in PAC Blue North are as follows: Andy Williams took the Men’s A title, while Yih Sheh-Leo was the runner up. The Men’s B title was won by Bobby Labsingh over Ki Yu while Yih-Ming-Leo was the winner in the Women’s event. The open double’s winners were Phu T. Vuong and Yoke Seng Leong.

fun!

The Table Tennis club holds clinics and tourna- ments throughout the year, so anyone interested in joining should go to one of the meetings in PAC Blwe North, Tuesday and Thursday from T:OO-lo:00 pm, and on Sunday from 2:00-5:00 pm. To join the club costs a meager $2.50, and everyone is encour- aged to come out for the exercise, competition, and

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