-Page 2 ’ 8 Thursday March 22,1979. Imprint 2 -

Imprint Imprint is the University of Waterloo’s student newspaper. It is an editorially independent newspaper published by the Journalism Club, a club within the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Phone 885-1660 or ext. 2331. Imprint is a member of the Canadian University Press (CUP), a student press organization of 63 papers across Canada. The paper is solely dependent on advertising revenue for funding. Imprint publishes every Thursday; mail should be addressed to “Irnprint, Campus Centre 140”. We are typeset by the Dumont Press Graphix collective; paste-up is done on campus. Imprint ISSN 0706-7380

News Editor Advertising Manager Production Manager Entertainment Editor Photography Editor Sports Editor Graphics Editor Prose and Poetry Editor Science Editor

Ciaran O’Donnell John W. Bast

* Randy Barkman Carole Marks

Ron Reey George Vasiladis

Harry Warr Peter Gatis

Stephen Coates

No starships this week. No flaring banners across the depths of space proclaiming, “imprint has won the referendum.” No suns being set to nova in our honour, no entire populations of planets of the spatial Empires rising as one and congratulating us. None of that. Just a simple statement from the heart - thanks. We’ll try and justify your confidence in us. As for the starships, novas, and planetary congratulations - all that for Sylvia Hannigan, co-author of .eight-pound plus Vanessa Hannigan, now-about two weeks old. Residents on this planet with Vanessa and creators of this the last regular Imprint are Ron Reeder, Leonard Darwen, Oscar Nierstrasz, Coral Andrews, Chris Macintosh, Mary Campbell, Doug Harrison, George Vasiladis, Art Owen, Colleen Hanington, Harry Warn, Vince Catalfo, Frank Rotering, Martin McPliee, Neil Campbell, Stephen Coates, Dennis Jackson, Peter Gatis, Ciaran O’Donnell, Randy Barkman, and Sylvia, ‘natch. Warp out! Mad photographer JWB.

Letters to the editor should . be typed. Letters are the re- sponsibility of the writer, and as such are not edited by the paper for spelling or grammar. Letters should not exceed 700 words in length. Pseudonyms - will not normally be allowed. Names of organisations should be accompanied by the name(s) of the author(s) since organisa- tions do not write letters. Let- ters will be edited by the paper due to space restrictions only if

( it is mentioned in the paper. Letters will not be printed if Imprint knows it is being printed in another campus publication. Letters may be re- jected for “good reason” if the “good reason” is mentioned in the paper.

Kunz incompetent The latest gimmick that this

self-styled musician Alfred Kunz is using to make sure of a cushy job for himself at the University of Waterloo is the local general press. I must say 1 am appalled at the ferocity with which he is going about this. I doubt if he either has the termperament or proper control of himself to be running a kin- dergarten class, never mind an adult music ‘program at a uni- versity.

First, let1 me say that I have been a musician, most of my

life, a drama and music critic, for the biggest paper in Canada, and continue to consider music one of my main interests in life. For instance, I played in both the University of Toronto Sym- phony orchestra, the Wayne University Symphony Or- chestra, had my own dance band and orchestra, and have composed music myself. I chose journalism as a career, al- though I had special scholar- ships in music. I am in ARTS to pickup some credits in history.

So, I talk with a little know- ledge and background about the subject. And I still go to many concerts in and around Waterloo as well as major events in Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton, New York and else- where to keep on top of music matters. I never miss the Cana- dian or Metropolitan Opera, if at all possible.

But let’s get to the University of Waterloo and what Kunz seems to be doing.

1. He is causing dissension on campus, when there are al- ready sufficient outlets for such music, both at the Wilfred Laurier University and Conrad Grebel, which is a part of the Univergity of Waterloo.

2. I would rather see the $20,000 he wants put into an effective on-line computer hookup with U.S. universities

Letters 1 instead so that we, at the Uni- on&y, anyone who would go versity of Waterloo, can get about getting a petition up on more complete information on his own behalf to keep a ques- truly educational matters such tionable job has very poor as Ginstein’s involvement in judgement. creating the atomic bomb ’ 4: But most of all, I detect a which he urged on President note -of “grandstand” phony Roosevelt. For some strange bravado on his part, trying to reason all the books and infor- make it a personal vendetta mation, concerning Einstein’s against the board of directors of push, in the early-days espe- cially, for the atom bomb, are missing from our’ university library. A tragic neglect of his- tory!

or under his direction has been

3. The music that I have

very poor. So, we must ask our-

heard coming from concerts at Wilfred Laurier has been quiet good, and’- Kunz is not in charge. Buj the incompetent material that I have heard from Kunz (as a phony ‘composer’) I

the university and presumably its spokesman, the president. After all, what better way can you make a “name” for yourself than trying to put .yourself on their level. While I generally do not oppose his attempt to knock the board and the president personally, for a just cause (which this isn’t) I certainly think he has nroven himself to

thought, I don’t-think I’d even let him teach music, never

be out of that league. On second

selves, even if we had the mind direct it for an entire uni- money to spend on lesser versity. He just doesn’t know priorities such as music is Kunz the difference between hype the man to be in charge? I not and beauty, which music is. An only doubt it, but I would say essence of beauty, music or of a unequivocally he is the worst woman, is the nuance, whether type to have in charge of a music program. Mainly, be-

froma great violinist like Jascha

cause he has no understanding Heifeti or a Johann Strauss waltz or the Mona Lisa.

of the subject at all. And sec- Glenn 1 ulian

Christ and Scientology Improper religion is harmful1

to everybody, per examble the Jones cult. It is true that the love of money is the root of all evil. I was a member of the Church of Scientology and paid 800.00 for services (advance).

Scientology teaches survival through spirits or as aspirit, (Scientology Dictionary). Jesus Christ who came to desroy the works of the devil liberatedme from these spirits. I also got my money bath after alot of trou- ble.

I realize that goups that promise salvation for money cannot be of God for then the poor would be without salva- tion, But I know that the salva- tion of Christ is free John 3 vrsl6,li’ say, For God so loved the world that He gave his only begotten Son that whosoever believes in Him should not perish but have everlasting life.

For For God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world but to save it.

Mark Vander Wal Arts 3

Long mistreated This is to inform you that the

“PS” at the end of my letter last week was not a “PS” in the most strict form of a “PS”, ie. it was not for public>ation. It was merely an explanatory note to J.W. Bast and Barkman as to the reasons why I was substituing my original letter. The fact that you printed the explanatory note seems to indicate to me that you (along with certain people in the Federation) ar at- tempting to descredit me perhaps because of a disagree- ment with my political views. I find this unfortunate and un- necessary.

/ J.J. Long Math

Our staff would- like to thank all those who voted in the Imprint referendum, with a special mention to the en- gineers who not only were giving buses a push, but pushed Imprint 10 to 1. To those who voted against the paper, we shall just have to try a little harder.

New Perplexia 30. “x of x is y” Find x such that x of x is

s) farmei- t) ha u) electric chairs

42. In the following multiplication problem, 0 stands for an odd digit and E for an even d&it. What is the product?

EEO 00

EOEO EOO

----- 00000

43. While three men slept, a prankster smeared charcoal on each of their faces. When they awoke, they all started laughing at each others misfortune, until one man stopped, realizing that his own face must have been blackened, too. How did he realize this?

Solutions 30. p) a permutation of permutation

q) the deletion of deletion, the erasure of erasure, the omission of omission, etc. \

r) the vowels of vowels . 38. Above the line, as do all letters drawn without curves. 39. If n squared equals p plus I, then p equals (n minus 1)

(n plus I), so if p is prime, then n is 2. Therefore a complete list is: 4.

40. Pour the contents of the second pail into the fifth pail and replace.

H.D.L. Night

News i Thursday March 22,1979. Imprint 3 -

Math balks at load jS limitations About 100 math stu-

dents watched - the mathematics faculty coun- cil meeting overwhelm- ingly defeat a motion to drastically limit course loads, The motion would have put an end to taking ~

’ extra courses for credit in math, except in “excep- tional” cases.

of-the meeting. The second motion, which greatly en- larges the number of ex- ceptions to the course load regulations, was tabled until a special meeting next Tuesday.

The petition protested the financial - burden placed upon students who

-wish to finish a term early, the burden of proof placed upon students wishing to be an exception, and the fact that the motion would prevent students from en- hancing their degree with

\ percent studen

of upper year math ts presently take

more than a standard course load.

Undergrad affairs direc- tor Peter Brillinger said that the motions had been discussed in the Standings and Promotions committee since October. He said

.Y

ricular activities, would courses. After Christmas, the committee of depart- ment chairmen voiced their concern for better students, who through taking extra courses might get less out of each course.

Frank Tompa ofcomputer science gave several argu- ments for limiting course

reduce the number of con- flicts at exams, and in let- _ ture scheduling, and would lessen complaints about workloads in class.

Heated debate on this motion and a second one like it took up almost all

Mathsoc internal affairs director Dave Newell pre- sented a petition contain- ing the signatures of more than 900 undergrad math students (about 40 percent of those on campus).

Imprint wins recognition vote

UW got a new student been published weekly newspaper Wednesday, as since the fall term. The every faculty on campus paper has relied solely on voted YES to a $1.75 per* advertising revenue, but has term fee for Imprint. accumulated a $5,000 debt.

The turnout for the Im- print referendum was 18.6%; higher than the January 3 1 presidential election (15.9%), but much lower than the 38% turnout which disenfranchised the Chevron last November.

Three weeks ago, the paper became a member of the Canadian University Press (CUP), an organiza- tion of 63 student newspap- ers across Canada.

Off campus turnout in the referendum was large, as students voted 686-251 for Imprint. Imprint had mailed out a leaflet to off term co-op students at a cost of over $600. Engineering voted 10

to 1 in support of the paper. Graduate students, who will not pay the Imprint fee, also voted in favour, 42-31.

The CoryphaeusKhevron had been UW’s student newspaper since 1959.

Some 77 per cent of those -- voting supported Imprint.

The vote was 2026 in sup- port, 600 against.

Imprint was formed March 31,1978 by Chevron staffers who had quit the paper, along with other stu- dents. It published twice during the summer and has

The Imprint fee will be collected next September, and will be refundable in the first three weeks of term.

Randy Barkman

Referendum Results

IS Arts IIKLS Science Math Ew ES Renison St. Jer. Mailout Grad Vote Total

Yes No 5 2

128 52 77 12

168 47 321 111 404 40 147 38

5 2. 43 14

686 251

Spoiled 0 0 1 -

’ 1 2 3

-3 0 1

-8

2026 600 20

extra credits. It described they arose from a concern loads. He said it the motion as “a deplora- for students with medium would mean more time ble way of generating extra and low-range averages, was spent on each course, revenue,” adding that 47 who couldn’t handle extra would encourage extracur-

He also claimed that students need a certain amOUht of time to reach mathematical maturitv.

Another faculty member asked why math students should be “babied,” and went on to wonder whether the motions were just to reduce administra- tive costs and increase BIU’s.

Morven Gentlleman of computer science em- phasized the advantage of taking a broad range of courses, and described the proposed lim.its as drastic.

However, an amend- ment to raise the limits to 7 courses per term for

honours students was de- feated.

The first motion was overwhelmingly defeated - 3 faculty supported it and some 40 or 50 voted against it.

The motion to refer the second motion to a com- mittee was deferred to

This is the scene at the Math Faculty Council meeting. The vote is on whether the Honours and next Tuesday, after discus- General course load should be limited to 3.0 and 2.5 credits respectively. sion reached the time limit

photi, by Rdn Reeder set for the meeting. Art Owen

‘No excuse’

Vetfmtn criticizes nuclear spill Although there was no

health hazard resulting from the spill of radioactive material reported in last week’s Imprint, Dr. H.G. McLeod of chemistry feels there was “no excuse” for the incident.

McLeod is a veteran of nuclear establishments in the US and asserted that any radioactive substance must be handled with the utmost respect. Talking about the spill, McLeod said “it tells you that whoever did this has no respect whatsoever for what they were handl-

It was Campus Day on Wednesday and hundreds of prospective students were eyeing UW. Here, future engineering students examine the mechanical engineering research labs.

Photo by Vince Catalfo

ing.” tinued, it would have to be is awaiting further analysis The spill was caused by a in an isolated area or a par- of the spilled material, and

leaky gasket in a pump titioned area of the same lab. is investigating the possibil- being used for a fourth year According to Dr. E. ity of finding more suitable chemical engineering pro- Rhodes, head of the chemi- space for the project. If there ject to concentrate a cal engineering depart- are too many problems, uranium mining by- -merit, no decision has been Rhodes said, the project product. made on continuing the pro- may be dropped.

Initially, a pan was placed ject. He said his department Frank Rotering underneath the leak to col- lect the waste. However, the area was roped off several days later after radiation safety officer Roger Babineau detected an ab-

Safety committee normally high level of radi- ation in a routine check. licenses radiation

A major concern in radioactive spills, McLeod said, is the contamination of The University of cences from the AECB labs, which would affect fu- , Waterloo radiation were briefly scrutinized ture experiments. A radia- safety committee was by the committee and tion safety officer has established on May 1, all had their licences checked the area around 1978 to regulate and renewed. this spill, however, and has control the use of The AECB remains found no evidence of con- radioactive materials on the senior agency, to tamination. campus. which the University

Although a definitive Before the committee committee is responsi- analysis of the spilled mat- was formed the Atomic ble. erial has not been com- Energy Control Board The key position of pleted, both Eldorado Nuc- (AECB) in Ottawa li- radiation safety advisor lear Ltd. and the UW radia: cenced faculty members is held by Dr. Hari tion safety committee have for the use of radioac- Sharma of the Chemis- made preliminary assess- tive materials. Radiation try Department. Other ments. According to com- safety officer Roger committee members are mittee chairperson Hari Babineau monitored the Dr. S. Reinis (Psychol- Sharma, the two evalua- labs for radiation ogy Department), Dr. N. tions both indicate that the hazards, but there was Milne (Chemical En- spill was not dange.rous. no on-campus agency to gineering), N. Ozaruk

The committee has com- co-ordinate safety mat- (Safety), and Dr. W.E. pleted a detailed report on ters. Inniss (Biology). the incident to be forwarded When the committee The leg work in- to the Atomic Energy Con- obtained trol Board, the federal

licencing volved in monitoring

government’s watchdog on powers on February 1 the labs with a radia- of this year, the faculty tion counter is still per-

nuclear matters. members who had pre- formed by Roger Sharma said that if the viously received li- Babineau.

experiment were con-

.

News Thursday March 22,1979. Imprint 4 -

3000 turn out

Nova Scotia students protest ’ HALIFAX (CUP) - “They “Freeze the fees” angry “I’ll have to check the fig- to earn their tuition this say cut back, we say fight students told Progressive ures”. summ’er. “The province back” chanted about 8,666 Conservative premier John will gear up its student em- Nova Scotia students as’ Buchanan, who” attempted The governments of New plyment programme” he they marched on the pro- to rationalize the provincial Brunswick and Prince Ed- said. vincial legislature Wednes- grant his government’s ward Island recently an-

day to protest recent gov- grant of only a 5.5 percent nounced grant increases of Chants of “bullshit, bullshit” followed most of

ernment funding deci- increase to post-secondary 8.6 and 8.8 percent, respec- Buchanan’s statements . sions.” institutions in the province. tively. The premier told the

crowd that Nova Scotia “Our government has a spent $30 million more than

B. J. Arsenault, chair of the Students Union of Nova

concern for the quality of New, Brunswick on educa- Scotia, said “We’re here be-

Women education,” Buchanan told tion. The students were students. “We will be very later reminded that Novia

cause education is a right. If

distressed if the student in- they want to change educa-

Scotia has 90 percent more stitutions increase fees over students

tion, they should change it

came first yye;;;;;;;;xplain to wick: than New Bruns- properly, not kill it. To off- set the pending tuition hikes, a student has to work

(ZNS-CUP) - Is maleness a the crowd where the entire Buchanan also told the seven weeks at minimum

type of birth defect? federal government grant to students he knows “respon- wage - without spending

The Chicago Tribune re- education was being used. sible” students would like any money.“.

ports that scientists inves- tigating what determines I

’ maleness and femaleness have come to the startling

2416 colleges compete I conclusion that nature has an almost’ overpowering tendency to want to make Team third in math meet all babies female.

The newspaper says that UW’s three-man team of and the United States par- if it weren’t for a newly dis- math wizards has placed ticipated in the six-hour

Geoffrey-Mess, Michael

covered molecule, called third in the annual, Albert and Rajiv Gupta

North-America wide Wil- problems competition last gave UW its high score.

,, the “ultimate determinant fall. The contest consists of The three students were of maleness”, which is liam Lowell Putnam Com-

petition. @wo sets of six problems chosen to represent the written over a morning and university out of about ~ added to an embryo several

weeks after conception, all Undergraduate students an afternoon set on a twenty students who wrote babies would be girls. in campuses across Canada Saturday. the test. The team must be . _ __^ -- _

According to The Tribune, Dr. Stephen Wach- tel of Cornell University discovered the determining male molecule. The fact that fetuses are female until the male molecule is added has been dubbed the “Eve Prin- ciple”, and is reportedly part of a major upset going on in embryology and gene- tics circles.

The Tribune quotes one doctor as saying “It sort of makes the biblical story of creation somewhat back- ward: A female may have been created first.” Doctor Wachtel adds, “You can think’ of maleness as a type of birth defect. In the begin- ning we are all headed to- ward femaleness. ” r

It’s a fantasy game; Dungeons and Dragons. It sure isn’t check- ers! Here the Dungeons master warns you that the final game is Sunday, March 18 in the Math building sponsored by Watsfic.

\ Photo by Peter Bain

selected before all the par- ticipants write it, so great care must be taken to pick the likeliest candidates for high scores.

Mess is a third-year stu- dent in Pure and Applied Mathematics, Albert is a first-year Honours Math student (who plans to graduate in Pure and Ap- plied), and Gupta is a fourth-year Pure Math and C&O student. The three got scores of 55, 46 and 37 out of a possible 120, re- spectively. As reflected by these scores, even low marks are high marks.

Mess and Albert both re- ceived an honourable men- tion for placing in the top

The Lights Stay On As we left you hanging last week, the electricity

was about to be turned off at 128 Albert Street, the home of three students. They had 24 hours notice to pay the bill the landlord had not paid. Well, Murray Matthews paid it.

Varsity Goes Autonomous The 99 year old -University of Toronto student

newspaper, the Varsity, has just won autonomy from its student government. In a referendum held March l+and 15, students voted 2,822 to 831 for a separate Varsity fee and for separate incorporation. There were 661 abstentions.

Both the student government (SAC) and the Varsity favored the move. The Varsity will still be funded by SAC for its centennial year.

Mathletes Hold Banquet The Mathematics Society held its Mathletics Ban-

quet on Monday in the Laurel Room of South Campus Hall. The banquet, which is held each semester, fea- tures a smorgasbord meal and the awarding of trophies to the outstanding participants in the vari- ous MathSoc athletic activities.

Participants from various sports including basket- ball, indoor soccer, waterpolo, volleyball, and hockey received their awards from Mathletics Directors Doug McInroy and Charlene Sam. The ball hockey team was presented with a special award from the UW intramural deparetment for being the league champ- ions.

The evening’s high point came when banquet or- ganizer McInroy was presented with three wards. McInroy won the MVP award for broomball from his teammates. He was also presented with the Albert J. McCormick Award by last year’s winner Guy Caporicci. This award is given each year to an out- standing contribution towards intramurals at UW. McInroy was also awarded an honourary lifetime membership in the Matrh Society.

McInroy thanked the crowd of 50 for their applause on his triple victory. He stated that these awards more than made up for the academic setbacks he suffered, and thanked the Mathletics participants for thier help in winning the awards.

forty of the 2619 students who took part.

246 schools entered teams from the 889 col- leges and universities in- volved. The expression “team”, however, is a bit of a misnomer, since no collaboration is allowed on the questions.

Preparation for the com- petition was organized by Drs. Bruno Forte, professor inApplied Math, and John Lawrence in Pure Math,

Students are allowed to write the contest no more than four times.

Placing first and second in the competition wkre teams from Case Western Reserve University and Washington University. The UW team ranked im- mediately ahead of Har- vard University and the California Institute of Technology in the fourth and fifth places.

Oscar M. Nierstrasz

Steve Schumeger, CDCI east Cobourg I imagine that campus day has given us a more personal look at the UW than most of .us have had before. In our chats and observations of students, professors etc, the campus his seemed smaller and friendlier than before. I’m looking forward to attending in the fall.

\

Campus Question We asked high school students visiting last campus day what they thought of UW.

By Ron Reeder

Bill Nicholson, Upiveristy of Minnesota After visiting one other Canadian Univer- sity I find the climate here much more conducive for academics. Certainly above the level of the vast majority of so-called ‘Universities’ in the U.S. and abroad.

Tracy Schueneman, Central H.S. London, It’s big! Very confusing.

Mike Hine, Agincourt H.S. T.O. Cleaner than U of T, more condensed.

Joe Tibensky, Chatham Kent S.S. Chatham People give the impression that they party a lot. ./

Judy Walking, Toronto I was very impressed by the helpfulness and friendliness of the students and staff. I look forward to coming here! ! l

News Thursday March 22,1979. Imprint 5 -

African independark 1’ -

Nationalism has- class nature FED ,F&Im

Nationalism_ has been used by Western colonial powers to prevent the de- velopment of emerging Af- rican nations, according to political analyst John Saul of York University.

Speaking to about 25 people at the opening cere- mony of “Africa Weekend”,

. Saul said that the key to un- derstanding nationalism in Africa is the uneven de- velopment of capitalism as a world system.

According to Saul, the world exists as economic centers (in the West) and economic peripheries in the Thrid World. The underde- velopment at the periphery can, in some cases, be more significant than the

’ ddevelopment of a capitalist class society.

Even though the middle class leads the fight for in- dependence in most African countries, Saul said that be- cause of Western exploita- tion the struggle can take on a “anti-imperialist con- tent.”

However, it is more likely that the middle and upper classes will perform their “historical mission” of act- ing as intermediaries for foreign multi-nationals.

Matthews approves

- dimissal UW president Burt

- Matthews has ratified the ’ “termination” of mainte-

nance employee Frank -Rotering’s job despite re- quests for reinstatement from the CUPE 793 local and the Federation of Stu- dents.

Rotering was fired March 2 because, he says, he lost a set of keys to Needles Hall.

Matthews refused to con- firm that this was the reason for Rotering’s dismissal, saying that he had “no reason” to comment on “in- dividual cases.” He said Rotering was a “casual” employee, and could have had his employment termi- nated at any time.

However, Rotering says he was a full-time tempor- ary employee.

Asked about this, Matth- ews said he didn’t know the

’ difference. “Temporary” and “casual” classifications are defined separately in the university’s personell policies.

CUPE shop steward John _ Kearsley told Imprint that

no-one had ever been fired in Rotering’s department, Plant Operations, for los- ing keys. Kearsley said that lh keys had been lost in

‘Plant Operations in 12 years.

He said that a Plant Oper- ations supervisor had re- cently lost a full set of keys and had not been fired.

Ciarav O’Donnell

Saul said that many Western powers realizing this tried to turn nationalism to their own advantage. He quoted the ex-governor of Ghana as saying “You cannot slow down a flood. The best you can do is keep the current within its proper channels.”

Andrew Young, US am- bassador to the UN was asked two years ago whether he saw the States as having to choose between neo-colonialism (black ma- jority rule, with economic subservience) and outright support for the racist Smith regime in Rhodesia. He answered, “I don’t see even that many (choices). I think

the United States has but one option, and that is neo- colonialism:”

The West is aided in by national leaders who, to quote Tanzanian president Julius Nyerere, thought that “exploitation was only wrong when carried out on the masses by people of a different race.”

Saul said that the conflict between the two kinds of nationalism became par- ticularly evident in South- ern Africa after the demise of Portugal’s colonialism in Angola and Mozambique. He said that the United States then made a rapid- policy switch, from tacit support of Smith in Zim-

babwe (Rhodesia) to pres- sure for black majority rule.”

He quoted Henry Kis- singer justifying this switch

to the Senate foreign rela- tions committee. The former secretary of state said “We have a stake in not having the whole continent becoming radical in a way that would be incompatible with Western interests.”

Such a statement is typi- cally Western, Saul said. When making speeches in the UN and elsewhere, gov- ernments use high sound- ing’ language, but “when they talk to their confreres, there’s no bullshit.”

Ciaran O’Donnell

High Anxiety sfamhg

Md Brooks ’ Feds:$l.OO

Others: $2.00 g I Fri,Sat,Sun

Enjoy them anytime.

/

Classified Thursday March 22,1979. Imprint 6 ,-

~-~~---~--~-II~-----

Coupon Offer Offer expires March 28

Housing Available Room: Private and spacious upstairs of clean cosy house available April 1st. Close to University & Westmount Plaza. Rent negotiable. 745-3635 Ronn. 886-2023 John.

Apartment to sublet. May- August. Looking for responsi- ble people. 3 bedroom, beauti- fully furnished, 20 minutes to Universities (Sunny dale area). Utilities included. $250.00 or negotiable. 500 Glenelm Cr. Call 885-6563.

Downtown Toronto, 280 Wel- lesley St. E. Need 1 or 2 room- ates to share unfurnished two-bedroom apartment. Large outdoor pool, tennis courts, men’s health club, saunas. Call Toni, 885-4965.

Will do light moving with ; small truck. Reasonable rates Call Jeff. 884-2831.

$lO/hr (I can move a lot in ar hour) Half ton truck 886-4063 David.

Experienced typist will type essays, resumes, etc. Reasona- ble rates. Close to campus. Phone Nancy 886-3122.

Summer Storage

Apartment to sublet April 1. 2 bedroom - directly behind Westmount Plaza. Reasonable rent. Call 884-985

Typing Typing: Essays, theses, re

Need a place to store some furniture or other articles? Pick up available. Call 886-0865.

5 or ports, etc. 15 years experience.

Three bedroom house availa- 884-6205 for info* Electric typewriter. Quality

work. Competitive rates. Subjects wanted for an emo-

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to rent further. Just off King Housing Wanted 742-1822 or 579-5619 {Sandy .Snnflmwl

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Nine room house with garage on King Street West, Kitch- ener. Call 893-4429 or 578-5864 or 578-7788.

Within half hour walk of Uni versity. Call 886-5495 (Linda) , .

Moving a

Former UW secretary will do technical and other typing at ’ home. Phone 579-6738.

BIGbrazieL with

$1 ,39 ~~~~~~~;~~;;~;;~ %-5009 Monday. eses, reporis, I‘~SUII~~S, ~ei~els, Phone 743-2293 evenings.

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One second hand jean jacket Help! Four students need Typing service - fast, effi- in good condition -z- mens

sLrurllpullll~llus Ued,! vu,

deluxe deal starts with a‘ $35O/month, call 745-5449. house from Sept for one year. cient, accurate. Phone Maria sizi small to medium. Call quarter pound patty, lettuce

I

EDBARS Waterloo’s downtown

Louise 578-4806. Lori at 884-3625.

disco

brazim - R U S Pat O f f , Am DQ Corp Copyright. 1978.Am DQ Corp

with new sound ‘equipment

and a top light show! No covercharge .

side entrance to City Hotel (on Herbert St.) . ,

Eaton’s Travel is proud to be associated with the University of . -Waterloo. -

Our office, conveniently located on the main level of the South Campus Hall will be fully equipped to service all your travel needs.

We are indeed looking forward to meeting all members of the University and pledge to give the finest and most personalized service possible.

Whether it be an airline ticket, an all i inclusive tour, a group movement, visa or passport handling, ABC’s to London/Europe,., &sing or any travel requirement - our expert staff will give you the best advice possible.

! Please drop by and visit us. - South Campus Hall .‘Hours: 9:00 - 5:00

Monday to Friday Watch for trave! suggestions in the Imprint. .*

‘\ GRAD PHOTOS You get: 1 8x10 2 5x7 8 Wallet Size

ALL FOR

choose from 6 different poses

POW! Sooter Studios (Special group rates!)

886-l 740 Waterloo Square 7459081 Stanley Park Mall

Science . ’ - Thkday March 22,1979. Imprint 7 -

,eg used for cotimunicati6n Massless partic

some very inieresting prop- erties - -may have far- reaching implications in the field of terrestrial, and even celestial, communications. This feat was achieved by a team of scientists at Western Washington University.

Recent laboratory detec- One of-their most amazing tical communication with presently has only one such without the use of satellites this transmission would be tion of nutrinos - minute properties is their ability to acceptable quality are a long installation. World wide or relay towers, would also unaffected by weather. sub-atomic particles with pass through gaseous, li- way off, this experiment television transmission, be possible. Furthermore, Stephen W. Coates

Applicafions quid or solid matter virtu- ally unaffected:

demonstrates their-feasibil- ity. If and when suitable transmission equipment is developed, communication between any two points on the earth, or even else- where, could be facilitated.

Until now, nutrinos had been almost impossible to detect, primarily because they possess neither rest mass nor charge. The only previous success achieved at nutrino detection was with a large tank of carbon tetrachloride two miles un- derground in North Dakota.

The team from Western Washington connected their detection equipment to a nutrino stream being emitted from the Fermi Na- tional Lab, near Chicago. Within their device a detec- tible Cerenkov scintillation (a radiation e of neutrons, sometimes seen in photo- graphs of reactors as a blue haze) was produced when nutrinos collided with de- tection matter.

This would pave the way for economical communica- tion with submerged sub- marines, presently accomp- lished only with extremely long waves and so expen- sive that the United States

I are now being accepted for the half-time positiOn of Edifor

of the Fall . Information’ Handbook Although the sensitive

receivers necessary for prac- ITCS Electronics1 Typewriter, Calculator,

Dictation machine service

Repairs to all makes Rentals, sales, supplies

Ali battery replacements I

I Applications are to be submitted to the I Board of Communications c/o Helga Petz, CC 235. Application deadline is 4:30 PM, - April 6. L

Federation of Students 744-5071 I P

!

When it comes t0 going, VIA makes your traveldollars PROFESSIONAL ATTRACTION

.

go a lot further. A greqt way to go. For heading home, or holiday

travel, think VIA. The train means hassle-free travel with time to enjoy the scenery. Room to

stretch out, or roam around. Visit the ’ cnrrpL h-\rrr mnnt

Pick a saving. VIA’s Fare For All Plan aives vou a lot for your travel dollar. Plan your trip to qualify for a Round-Trip &cur-- LJ2msz3e 23 sion Fare and cut the cost of the return portion by two-thirds. Group Fares are a good thing, too. Two people or more travelling together qual- ify as a group and you can save from 15% to 40% off regular fares, depend- ing on the size of the group.

A musical Recollection 18914929

’ Lighthearted and fun - a musical revue that looks at the fancies and whims

of the fabulous four decades that span the Late Victorian era to tile Jazz Age.

Produced by Howard Cable Directed ,and Choreographed by Jack Creley

THURS’., MARCH 29 - 8 p.m. Humanities Theatre,

University of Waterloo Reserved seats $6.00 (Stu./Sen. $4.50)

Go exploring. A

I’

CANRAILPfiSS may be just the ticket. Passes are

4 available for 15, 22 or 30 days and enable you to travel

anywhere-VIA trains go as otten as you want

within the- time limit.

liW ARTS CENTRE GALLERY

~sAKA/ALBERTA/WATER~~~ Student prints

frbm the Fine Arts Departments: University of Osaka, Japan, and Universities of Alberta and Waterloo. As with all special fares, some restrictions may apply, but you’ll find it’s easy to take advantage

’ of VIA’s Fare For All Plan. Just give us a call at VIA, or contact a Travel Agent. Making tracks with us is a pretty good deal, all round. MARCH 8 to APRIL 1

Modern Languages Bld., UW

Gallery Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m‘.*to 4 p.m. Sunday 2-5 p.m.

FREE ADMISSION

Be good to yourself, take the train. Main Box Office: 254 Modern Languages Bldg., University of Wateroo. Off campus. Bishop’s Style Shop, Stanley Park Mall, Kitchener; K-W Symphony Office, 56 King St. N. Waterloo. Parking: Lot H 25$ coin.

INFORMATION: 8854280 II

PHOTOGRAPHERS

GRAD PHOTOPACKAGES FROM$39.00

Graduate Attire Sup&d 259 King St. W.

Kitchener

JXltURit2g OntaRio’s klR@?St two-lctm?l lifJht.& synchmmiz& i)c~r,c:e ~I<m2

.Tipqany Lamps ‘0 yrgfiigz ~&JiJE‘O~gsr~~ Loog ~“rLoc5 OF Plants

Every Monday and Tuesday night ,“Pro-Am strip night”

and its all at the GRAND HOTEL - ncw~y tcnouated 6 Bridge &. West, Kitchemer

Newly-discovered natural gas in Canada, delivered by the TransCanada PipeLines System, now offers Canadian energy con- sumers a measure of protection against the economic and political uncertainties Of the international energy market.

Moist new homes in Canada, where natural gas is available are now covered by Canadian energy insurance. A significant majority of developers and builders of Canadian homes has been installing natural gas heating, hot-water heating and cooking systems for years.

Efficient, clean-burning natural gas has proven itself to be economical to install and has been attracting homebuyers because of convenience and low-cost operation.

In recent years a dramatic new factor entered the picture.

More natural gas has been discovered in a number of locations in Western Al berta. Because of these new reserves, the people who installed natural gas systems in new homes made a wise choice.

They have, in effect, assured customers of a continuous supply of economical energy far into the future. Farther into the future than anybody would have ’ predicted two years ago.

At a time when all the industrial nations are deeply concerned about the threat of dwindling energy supplies, the Canadian natural gas supply is an encouraging development,

Can you get ‘energy I insurance” for your plant - or home? Yes, you can. Right now, a powerful incen- tive exists to change your ways of using energy Because abundance has created a surplus supply situation in energy Because

Canada’s natural gas producers, carriers and utilities are aggressively seeking new markets for their product, Because TransCana-da PipeLines is planning a major pipeline extension into Eastern ’ Quebec and planning appropriate methods of serving Atlantic Canada with indigenous energy

The natural gas industry of Canada is confident of its ability to supply Canada’s growing industrial and domestic require- ments in the long run and invites you to protect your long-term interests by switching today to natural gas, Canada’s “tomorrow fuel”.

The natural gas opportunity has never been better.

Natural gas is secure, reliable, clean and safe energy It is generally competitively priced. 1

Natural gas is one assurance of Canada’s continued growth. Share in it. Whether you are a commercial or residen- tial energy consumer, it is in the best interests of your family andyour country to take a close look at the alternatives.

What is best for you today? What offers you the most in the future?

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, The Arts ’ Movies Thursday March 22,1979. Imprint. 10 -,

But Sutherland saves the day

Connery hurts- not-so-great train robbery Gene Shalit, my former, The Not-So-Great-Train

favorite, film fanatic, Robbery playing at the found the Great Train Lyric has all the elements Robbery to be a ‘wpnder- of a bawdy Victorian heist: ful, quite wonderful,’ frolic, farce and flair. movie. His peers’ dubbed it Amidst lace collars and the Critic’s Choice: A cuffs are Sean Connery wonderful, quite wonder- and Donald Sutherland as ful, mistake, knowledge- two loveable, lusting, able Thespians. rogues who plan to plun-

der four gold keys, which are the key to stealing $25,000 of gold bullion on a train bound for Crimea.

Sean Connery as charmer Edward Pierce, alias notorious John Simms, is a combination of James Bond, Robin and conman Henry Gondorf from the Sting. He’s suave, smooth, but stale. Connery’s portrayal stifled and slowed the pace, but Donald Sutherland, as his bumbling muttonchopped sidekick, Agar added the pizazz and sparkle Con- nery lacked.

He almost kills himself training for a 75-second dash from a stationary train to‘the London Bridge railway station to make wax impressions of the two keys, but Sutherland grins and says nonchal- antly .“I always knew I could do it.”

The first two keys are at- tained through skill and cunning with the aid of vivacious Miriam making

the plot pleasureable. Les- lie Anne Down completes the charming trio as the classic English wench cat- ering to Connery’s dirty work and pleasures at the same time. Each of her scenes is timed with slap- stick precision, but the lady really doesn’t get a chance to strut her stuff.

money but the Great Train Robbery did not need his bland characterization and the audience didn’t need the yo-yo pace.

Director Micheal Crichton’s novel lost some: thing in its screen transla- tion, scriptwise, but Geof- frey Unsworth’s creative cinematography, Anthony

Mendelson’s colorful cos- tumes and Donald Sutherland’s delightful buffoonery saved this blunder.

If it hadn’t been for 007’s acting sabotage, the Great Train Robbery could have stayed on the right track.

Coral Andrews

Luncheon 1130 to 2 p.m. ~ Licensed under L.L.B.O.

You must be 10 or over to enter the Pickle Cellar

- wHrsfw0 on fuwth *MO of elIwing

HOMEMADE $SOUP AND COFFEE with purchase of any sandwich

Mansire Corned Beef, Roa8t Bad or Ham on a Bun, Cole 1 25

daw . . . . . . . . . . . .

Licensed L L B 0

Sandwich Platter with cob dew, roast- ed potatoes, vegeta 99 _ blos . . . . . . , . . . . . 1

All the Pickles you can eat. . .

The director’s mistake is the audience’s misfortune.

The Great Train Robbery is full of double en- tendres, highjinks, hilarity, and swashbuckling scenes. In a suspenseful, scenic Irish sequence as the train whizzes across the meadows and plush greenery, Connery defies bridges and howling winds as he leaps from boxcar to boxcar atop of the train, to irritated ac- complice Sutherland awaiting in odd attire. The rambling rogue ruins his clothes and asks Suther- land for his.

It’s Sutherland at his best as he replies:

“You make me lie on a dead cat and dress me in green make-up. Oh no bloody hell. No bloody hell.” ’ Connery gets his wish.

Sounds odd? It’s the how of the heist and when court asks Connery why he conceived and-executed this scandalous crime he merely mockingly replies: “I needed the money.”

Connery needed the

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NOW PLAYING AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU

years of rock and roll I tend to think the subject is get- ting a little boring. (To lis- ten to anyway). Nonethe- less, The Police hope to make their mark in history focusing on this topic.

Roxanne is -a harmless love song. The same goes for Next To -You- So Lonely and Hole In My Life. They are not offensive in the sense that they can be played on CFTR (what a hideous thought) at any given time.

The strongest track is Peanuts. Itbegins with a short drum lick, progresses into a weird rocky number with a screaming guitar lick and finishes with the whine of some unknown shrill-like instrument. An example of

Thb Police Unlike KW’s finest, creativity*’ Outlandos d’Amour England’s The Police are Outlandos d’Amour is an 11 ~. _ .

What do you do after a rough day of classes? Well if you are anything like me, i.e. 90% water. . ., you prob- ably lay in front of the tube, crack open a brownie and light up a jumbo Colombo

, spliff of your favourite smoking substance. You consider your abode to be relatively secure so you don’t bother to lock the door. When the room slowly begins to melt, you casually meander over to the stereo, flip it on and relax.

All of sudden you’re being whisked away by the police. Only these police are

not the men in blue. Rather, they are Sting on bass and vocals, Stewart Copeland on drums, and Andy Sum-., mer on guitar.

not protectors. Their mis- sion is to spread the new wave to the common peo- ple. They are perpetrators. Surprisingly, they do it quite well. Their first album, Outlandos d’Amour is a powerhouse rocker un- like many of today’s new wave records.

easy album to listen to. It’s also a great album. Drop into your local record store and get arrested.

Leonard Darwen

Supertramp

To put it in a nutshell, their music has strong reg- gae overtones. The guitars and vocals are clean, and the bass stands out strongly. Sting’s voice, which ema- nates from somewhere near his liver, is a cross between Bob Marley’s and Paul Simon’s.

Breakfast In America When Crime Of The Cen-

tury was released in 1975, Supertramp was heralded to be one of the best bands to emerge from the bowels of the rock world in several years. Three years and three albums later the reverse holds true. They haven’t done anything new sound- ing since that historic album.

They sing about what Breakfast In America is everybody else sings about. the same 01’ stuff recycled

-Either being in love, or fal- and repackaged. Super- ling out of love. After 25 tramp soon may become the

Kin .Pub! South Campus Hall

March 28 I &$)o -- ’

Only a $1.00 Door Prizes

L Dis-c Jockey . - -

Be: there early

leaders in the world of depresso-rock.

The trouble stems from their excellent musician- ship. It seems that every song they record -must go through a series of moods. Unfortunately most of the moods they pick are too sombre. When they dis- cover a happy mood, it is quickly changed back to its original mundane form.

In the past, hype has car- ried the band. I’m sure the same hype will push the album near the number one spots on the charts this time ‘round. Similarily to the Blues Bros. people will flock to buy Breakfast In America solely because its “the new Supertramp album”.

One glimmer of hope ‘is the song Child Of Vision. It is a carbon copy of Lady, and Dreamer, but nonethe- less (I like that word) it stands out clearly.

Breakfast in America means getting up at 7:30 a.m. drinking a quart of cof- fee, watching either the Today Show or Rocketship 7, and scurrying off to work. It’s a rutlike routine. So is Supertramp. _

Oh Well? Maybe their next release sometime in 1980 will show some-prog- ression. They ‘11 all be a year I older anyways.

Leonard Darwen

United Trails -Airport

Transportation Serving the university

community “Airporter” service 5 times

daily, 7 days a week

$8.00 Per person, to or from Toronto International Airport

This service in addition to our door to door service.

DAPARTS ARRIVES AIRPOR?

WAT. MOTOR INN 690 a.m. 750 a.m. 7:40 a.m. 930 a.m.

1030 a.m. 1220 km. 2:40 p.m. :4:30 p.m. 5:oo p.m. 650 p.m.

UNlVERSlTY OF WAT. 6:05 a.m. 750 a.m. 7:45 a.m. 930 a.m.

lo:35 a.m. 1220 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 430 p.m. 5:05 p.m. 650 p.m.

KIT. BUS DEPOT 6:20 a.m. 750 a.m. 8:W a.m. 930 a.m.

1050,a.m. . 122Op.m. 390 p.m. 430 p.m. 520 p.m. 650 p.m.

DEPARTS ARRIVES AIRPORT

WAT. MOTOR INN 830 a.m. 1O:lO a.m.

10:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m. 1:OO p.m. 2:40 p.m. 6:15 p.m. ,7:55 p.m.

1O:OO p.m. 11:40 p.m. UNIVERSITY OF WAT.

830 a.m. lo:05 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:35a.m.

1 :OO p.m. 2:35 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 750 p.m.

10:00 P.m. 11:35 p.m. KIT. BUS DEPOT

8% a.m. 9:55 a.m. 1O:OO a.m. 11:25 a.m.

190 p.m. 2:25 p.m. 695 p.m. 7:40 p.m.

1O:OO p.m. 11:25 p.m.

Please clip for future reference

o call 578-0110 for more information

“Our business is picking up!”

. Bacardhm. S-i-$ i. 2:. P’ x

beautiful way to see why Bkardi goes so welf ~ with soda, water, ginger and almosfanything else.

BACARDI rum

Long John Baldry ,

U of W Federation of Students and Societies EngSoc, -WLUSU and

Conestoga DSA present: %

ong John I 1 .Bqldry _ \

and special guests

Sak Harbour at

Student Springfhst ‘79 (end Of lectures Celebratih)

Bingeman Park, Mar. 28 8PM $4.00 members $5.00 others -

tickets include buses to and frqm the event

Available from all sponsoring outlets

Willson Office Spkcialty Ltd.

WestmouW Place

Willson Office Specialty in Westmount Place Plaza is THE complete stationary store for all your needs. We carry a - complete line of: Staedtler-Mars Drafting and Drawing Instruments, I Grumbacher Art Supplies, Hewlett Packard, Tekas Instrument and Sharp calculators, engineering form and all other stationary items ,which you may need throughout your school year. - _

All students showing I.D. cards will receive a lo%\ discount on all merchandise other than items already sale nriced.

&side Eatons in Westmount Place

Eatons

lson Mon., Tues.: 9:30-6:0-O Wed., Thurs., Fri.: 9:30-9:30 Sat.: 9:30-6:00

Westmount Place, Waterloo 885-4691

Sports ’ _ 5

Thursday March 22,1979. Imprint 13 -

18th year

Awards banquet University of Waterloo Ath-

The Eighteenth Annual

letic Awards Banquet was held on March 15, 1979, at Bingeman Park. The evening was a success with good food and good times. The awards table was long and full of well deserved awards. The au- dience was plenty but not enough for the amount of

* the students who go to the university, I guess the myth that says only people who get the awards can go to the banquet. Maybe no one wants to have a good time for a cheap amount anymore?

some disappointing facts time. There were still.

such as the men’s basket- ball team not winning the OUAA or the western di- visional championship and the rugby team not win- ning the OUAA.

With these down, faults of our prospective champ- ions emerged new pros- pective champion in future years, such as the football team coming to the ranks of playoff contenders, the girls basketball team mak- ing the OUAA finals and almost making it to the CIAU. Plus with large amount of Waterloo’s ath- letic teams placing top 3 in their divisions or in the OUAA. At least we know one thing for sure, that our athletic program is work- ing or even that it is one of the best in Ontario. The results are shown year

Waterloo had plenty of reasons to be proud at the banquet with the Swim Team regaining the CIAU crown for 3 years in a row and the Badminton Team winning the OUAA championships for the first after year.

‘Individual Championships ATHENA AWARDS Basketball: Most Valuable Player: Liz Silcott. Field Hockey: Most Valuable Player: Mary Campbell. Swimming: Most Valuable Swimmer: Chris Tre- leaven. Volleyball: Most Valuable Player: Maureen Long. Graduating Senior Awards: Female Students who have made an outstanding contribution to athletics while at UW: Mary Campbell, Patsy Chalmers, Barb Chitovas, Sandra Ford, Cathie Hanna, Laura Hecker, Kathy Howard, Maureen Long, Mary MacKenzie, Carolyne Oughton, Karen Stewart, Bonnie Zagrod- ney. Director’s Award: Kathy Howard. Dean of Women’s Award: Patsy Chalmers and ?,laureen Long. WARRIOR AWARDS Basketball: Hagey-Siegfried Trophy (MVP): Seymour Hadwen, Doug Vance. Rookie of the Year: Clayt Ninham Cross Country: Bob Finlay Trophy (MVP): Paul Bar- ron, Tom Boone. Rookie of the Year: Gary Hutchinson. Football: Dick Aldridge Award (MVP): Greg Som- merville; Doug Shuh Award (MV Lineman) ,: Cam Prange; Rookie of the Year: Frank Kosec, Scott Pais- ley. Golf: Len Shore Award: Tom Elsdon. Hockey: Robert E. Rafferty Award (MVP): Murray McCormick.

lb4 aster of ’ B u‘siness Ad ministration

Queen’s University at Kingston offers a modern, discipline-based approach to the study of management in - the complex organizations of today and tomorrow. The learning atmosphere in the School of Business is lively, informal, intimate and flexible. Persons from almost all academic programs will find MBA studies rewarding. Financial assistance is available.

Professor J. C. Ellert Chairman, MBA Program School of Business, Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario K7L 3N6

Please send information concerning Queen’s MBA to

Name Graduating Year

University Program

Hockey: Robert E. Raffery Award (MVP): Don Lang- lois, Rick Nickelchok; Rookie of the Year: Ted Kew- ley. Rugby? Roger Downer Trophy (MVP): Murray McCormick. Soccer: Harry Cooper Memorial Trophy (MVP Luigi Circelli; Rookie of the Year (McKee-Murphy): Roland Mueller. Swimming: Dave Wilson Trophy (MVP): Alan Swan- ston. Track and Field: Geoffrey Dyson Trophy (MVP): Howard Saunders; Rookie of the Year: Wilf Noorder- meer. Volleyball: Most Valuable Player: Cal Fair, Doug Wil- loughby. Water Polo: Most Valuable Player: John Saabas. Wrestling: Kurt Boese Trophy: Maldwyn Cooper. J.O. Hemphill Trophy: Student Administrator: Steve Webb. Totzke Trophy: The Totzke Trophy goes to the Male Athlete who has exhibited excellence in the field of competition and who has contributed to the overall athletic program at the University of Waterloo. The co-recipients are Seymour Hadwen and Cam Prange. Seymour Hadwen Seymour has been a star with the Basketball Warriors for four years. As a freshman, Seymour was a very valuable member of the Warriors as the team won the OUAA Championship. As a sophomore, he was win- ner of the Lebel Plaque which goes to the Most Out- standing Player in the OUAA Championships. In his third year with the Warriors, Seymour was named an All Canadian Player. He was the team’s leading scorer and served as Captain. In this senior year, Seymour served as Co-Captain. He emerged, once again, as the team’s leading scorer and was elected to the OUAA All Star Team once again. Cam Prange Cam has been the offensive centre- for the Football Warriors for the past five years. He has received the Doug Shuh as the Warriors’ outstanding lineman on two occasions. This year, Cam capped off his career as the Captain of the Warriors by being named to the All Canadian Team. As a result of this honour, he was named the starting centre in the Cam Am Bowl last January. The pride and dedication exhibited by Cam could be held as a model for all of us.

Team Championships OUAA Championships: Badminton Team Jeff Goldsworthy, Steve Hunter, Kieth Priestman, Bill Yeates, Coach Judy McCrea. CIAU National Championship: Swimming & Div- ing Bruce Bain, Steve Brooks, Carl Cronin, Stuart Cross, Jerry De leeuw, Rick Frame, Brian Harvey, John Heinbach, Steve MacNeil, Stewart Martian, Eric Moffat, Steve Nenadov, John Smith, David Stonelake, Alan Swanson, Gary Thomas. Manager/trainer, Ted Schaffer and Coaches Claudia Cronin Marine Tatham. Mike Moser Recipients: Pat Brill-Edward, Ron Campbell, David Haynes, Steve Valeriote.

The Basketball Warriors narrowly missed making the Canadian _ playoffs, being beaten for the Ontario West spot by Windsor and losing the wild card to York. Steve Garrett is shown here

- pulling down a rebound in front of Wayne Allison of Windsor. Doug Vance of the Warriors looks on.

Photo by Jacob Arsenault

JAZZ aboard the

OCEAN QUEEN with

‘MADISON AVENUE” 9 r3.m. to 1 a.m.

BLUEGRASS with

ASPEN in the

Bridgeport Lounge

YOUR WEEKEND THURS.-

Thurs.-Sat. in the Bridgeport Lounge

Gabe Lee Band with Gail Dahms

Thurs. Jazz Sessions 9-1 a.m. in the Ocean Queen

ENTERTAINME lFRI.-SAT. ’

I

Fri. in the Ocean Queen

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

SAT. AFTER= “JAZZ SESSION”

3-6 P.M.

.SpOrts 1’ . - ‘Thursday March 22,1979. Imprint 14 -

- The Sports Quiz 1. The NHL team in Toronto has &&three names. One is obviously “Maple Leafs”. What were the other two? 2. Whose record of most pe’nalty minutes in one game did Randy Holt recently break? 3. Who was the Leafs’ captain before Dave Keon? 4. Who was the last Leaf to win the Calder Trophy (rookie of the year)? 5. What goalie did the Leafs send to Philadelphia in 1970 in exchange for Bernie Parent? 6. Who threw Bernie Parent’s mask into the crowd at Madison Sqaure Gardens in the 1971 playoffs? 7. Since 1967, how many times have the Leafs mis-

- sed the playoffs? 8. With what team did these ex-Leafs end their pro careers?

a) Frank Mahovlich b) Bob Pulford - Answers: 1: St. Patricks, Arenas 2. Jim Dorey 3. George Armstrong 4. Brit Selby 5. Bruce Gamble 6. Vic Hadfield 7. Twice 8. a) Birmingham Bulls

b) L.A. Kings Doug Harrison

I-M champiosh$p wrapup -- Floor Hockey Wrap-Up

- Two exciting champion- ship games took place on March 15 .at zeagram Stadium. The A league final was won by a team which never lost a game all season. That team, composed mostly of grad students, are known as the Oldtimers. They had goals by Cham- bers with 3, Danis with a couple and singles by Clarke and Smith. The los- ers, 4B Elect, got a strong game frog Playford who scored twice while Wilson

extremely well played en- tailing few penalties and excellent refereeing. Scor- ing for Math was Nosck- iewicz and Martin with two each, Hyslop and Hennig scored for the Screaming Yaks.

Peter Hopkins was on hand to present the trophies to both the A and B league champions. Congratula- tions to both winners and all other teams and players who participated. A per- sonal thankyou to the or- ganizers who worked ex-

games were played. After a seeding of 3 games per team, 4 leagues A, B, C and D were established based on team performance in the preliminary rounds.

71n A league Georges Giants (last years champs) de_Seated the Wizards to claim the title bnce again. _

Tetley T. Folks downed Lost Cause (St. Jeromes) to win the B-league championship. The Virtual Machine lost to the Meatballs in the C league championships. The D league final game saw 2 St. Jeromes teams duel for the title. St. Jeromes C de-

.feated the Bang Gang.

Wellesley next

Wanderers win - added a single. The final tremely hard throughout

score was Oldtimers 7, 4B the season. Elect 3. Men’s Competitive Vol- exhibition games

In the B league final, set- leyball Tournament ond ranked Math’s Dead Twenty-four+ teams en- The Waterloo Women’s they had met earlier in the Ringers upset the number 1 tered the tournament Ice Hockey Team played season. Again, Waterloo seeded Screaming Yaks by a played Tuesday, evening two exhibition games last emerged victorious with a score of 4-2. The game was March 13. .A total of 56 weekend against teams that 7-O win over Guelph and a

-Areyouup@oitl 2-1 squeaker over Tillson- burg.

Katimavik, you can be part of it. The name of our organization is Katimavik, an Inuit word mea,ning “meeting place”. To be part of it, you have to be willing to spend nine, demanding months with us. You’ll go to three different provinces of Canada. The projects that you and your group will be working on will be mew ones that will leave a lasting mark by improving and helping many communities. All projects have three things in coxnmon. They involve outdoor physicaI work aimed at protecting or improving the environment; community service; cultural and educational programs.

The food is terrific. Katimavik will pay your living and travel expenses. Living conditions are basic but comfortable and you’ll do your own cooking. (There’s never any complaints about the food!) In addition, you’ll receive a dollar a day spending money, plus $1,000. at the end of the project. There me four project da&es to choose from with the following starting and application deadline dates. June 13th. (Application

, \ If you% at that poix+t where youke looking for an opportunity

deadline April 23rd.) July 11th.

rather than a job, we’re looking (Application deadline May 9th.)

program and how to apply. If you’re

August 8th. (Application deadline up to a chaUem opportunity,

for you. webe got one ready and waUng. - June 6th.) September 12th. (Appli-

We’ll give you an opportunity to cation deadline July 11th.) _ - - find out more about yourself, to Write to us today and we’ll send explore a simple consever lifestyle, you full details on the Katima,vik to live and travel w$h other young Canadiw from all parts of the

. __ country. You’ll learn new skills, including a se’cond language (French) and discover that special satisfaction that comes from hard work. The secret to success is how

* ‘much you want to put into it. We know there’s a’iot to get out of it..

Broc6bes and informaUon can a&o be obtain@ from the following retail outlets: A6PA~ords,ArllngtonSports,~eans,Bootlegger,JsanJunction~OutdoorStores.

r mmmmmvmmmmmm Yes I am interested in ym program, please send me an application form andmore detaLls. 0 In French 0 InEnglish Mail to: 1

PWicipmt Selection, 8870 Avenue Pierre Dupuy I Citi du lime, Hontml, Quebec HSC SR4

-

City

On Friday, the Wan- derers travelled to Welles- ley with eight players to meet the Guelph Sihi team.

Waterloo outskated and outshot the Guelph team, and Jane Larkworthy emerged from semi- retirement to lead the Wan- derers with her three hard- driving goals. Barbara Campbell played an excel- lent skating game and pop- ped two goals, and Mary _ Campbell and Donna Smith got one goal each.

There were no set lines, and most players got a chance to play every posi- tion because of the lack of personnel due to studying (??) . Every player got at least one point, except for goalie Bubbles Preston. The shut- out was one of many great ones this season for the hard-working Preston.

On Sunday, the Wander- ers travelled to Tillsonburg, met up with a much more aggressive team and pulled off a victory by a score of only 2-1.

This game did not involve the best effort that Waterloo has mustered. They outshot the Tillsonburg team but -. could not put the final touch on their attacks. Waterloo scored first on an unassisted goal by Jane Larkworthy, who connected with a rising- shot from the slot.

Tillsonburg tied the game - up at the end of the second

period, and it was not until the end of the game that Barbara Campbell got the big winning goal. She scooted in on right wing, pulled a few dekes, and put the accurate shot on net. She was assisted by Cathy Cumming.

A refreshing thought on the game is the emerging playmaking of Val Dykes. She has improved her play every time she has stepped on the ice, and this was ’ again the case on Sunday, as she played a hard hitting and strong positional game.

Next game for the Wan- derers is this Friday at 7 P.M. in Wellesley against the Plattsville Raiders. The Wanderers have lost thier past two games against this team only by one goal both times. So, it is time to beat them!

-sport-

UW engineers netted about $2,500 in their push for Big Sisters last Saturday. More than 50 engineers pushed a Gray Coach bus 6.5 kilometres, from South Campus Hall to Market Square. The pushers, accompanied by the (unabrewiated) Plumbers Hard Hat Band and the Ridged Tool collected about $225 in donations from bystanders along the route. This year’s bus push netted more money than the previous two years combined.

Photo by John Bast

Position: JOB OPENING -

Researcher Employer:

Board of Education, Federation of Students Duties:

1.a. Prepare a well-researched response to the Senate’s “Third Decade” committee report.

1 .b. On the basis of this report, prepare a draft list of recom- me,ndations for policy and strategy on improving the quality of education, cutbacks, etc., to be consi- dered by the Board and Students’ Council.

2. Conduct other research tasks of interest to student welfare.

’ 3. Assist chairperson in preparing a programme for the Board for the Summer and Fall terms 1979.

Qualifications: 1. Third or fourth-year undergraduate student at Univer-

sity of Waterloo. 2. Must demonstrate exceptional skill in research design,

\ report-writing, presentation, typing, and use of quantitive techniques.

3. Preferably has had some prior involvement in campus or- ganizations and shows concern for student issues.

To Apply: 1. Applications available at Federation of Students office,

Campus Centre Room 235. 2. Present one or two reference letters. 3. Submit application, reference letters, and any other helpful

documents (resume, letter outlining interest in student af- fairs, etc.) by April 13, 1979, at Campus Centre Room 235.

Pay: $160 per week.

Period: April 30 - August 31, 1979 (18 weeks) Mark McGuire,

President, Federation of Students

A depart Toronto

l Return airfare, open for one year

@Bookings accepted up to 15 days prior to departure

l Frequent departures throughout year, to be sure of space book early

l Eligibility: Canadian citizens or landed immigrants from ages

’ li-35 inclusjve.

l Ground package at reasonable cost available.

“We-won’t be undersold’ For booking information contact:

Association of Student Council& (Canada)

Toronto Ottawa 44 St. George St., 173 lisgar St. (2nd Floor) Toronto, Ont. WS 2E4 Ottowa, Ont. K2P OC3 Tel (4 16) 979-2604 Tel (61.3) 238-8222 _

Spring -into action! March 22 to April 7, 1979.

INIKE WAFFLE .TRAINER --Reg. $34.99

$25

men’s sizes ( 61/Z-12 -

women’s 5 - 10 youth’s 4 - 6

Grey sweat tops Grey sweat pants

$18 ~Pullover & zip styles by

$12q ‘1 _* CB, VICTORY and

Drawstring waist, elastic

DORBIN ankles by VICTORY and DORBIN

Athletic Shorts Grey sweat shorts

. $7

Reg to $9.99 $7 Polyester/cotton with cotton liner by TOWER

Reg ‘$8.99 I

and MONDOR Cotton blend by DORBIN

. - WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

-- Bring your Phone to the Bell Phonecentre I .~ The KitchenerANaterloo Bell. It’s open Monday, Tuesday, Wed- *Phonecentre is located in’Waterloo nesday, Saturday, 8:30-5:O0. Square, 75 King Street South, Thursday, Friday, 8:30 am-900 pm. .,